Pulaski High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pulaski, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1968 volume:

SV, ' v;; Jt -1 -s ' -e s3o s=sx::) vC -ssiQz -s y Ss ;i$0 v Sc V ov fh ' - S O hr a OTLO-l THE 1968 ORIOLE VOLUME XLVII PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF PULASKI HIGH SCHOOL Pulaski, Virginia Diana Love Editor-in-Chief Ernie Wallace Business Manager Barbara Butts Associate Editor Claudia Gallimore Associate Editor Administration 16 Activities 38 Sports 82 Features 106 Classes 116 3 BEGIN FOR THE QUEST KNOWLEDGE 6 ACHIEVE UNDERSTANDING 7 P. ' ■ ■ ALWAYS SEEK PERFECTION 8 1 jl L 1 ■ 1 1 H 1- ai ■ i| - j ■ ifi !!■! � n3 II “DO NOT GO GENTLE INTC 10 FHAT GOOD NIGHT.” 1 1 MOMENTS It would be impossible to recall every day of 1968. As completeness eludes the historian, only significant mo- ments may be recorded. The elation of victory was ample • reward for our preparatory efforts and struggles. Times of enjoyment mingled with our frustration at the incessant routines of classwork. At the end of the year as graduation approached, our uncertainty was assuaged by our expecta- tions for the future. As these moments are affixed to the sum of our human consciousness, we have herein attempt- ed their re-enactment. 1968 ORIOLE DEDICATED TO MISS RUTH SIMPSON Miss Simpson instructs students in typing drills. To do work well, to execute skills unerringly, and to help students faithfully is worthy of praise. Moreover, to go the extra mile, to help students help themselves, and to be interested in the total welfare of the student is deserving of the highest praise. When Pulaski High School was built in 1954, Miss Simpson took upon herself the tedious task of trans- ferring records, files, and transcripts from the old build- ing to the new one. Through her service in the commer- cial department for the past twenty-six years, she has helped a majority of the students and taught them skills which have been invaluable to them throughout life. However, to only teach a skill has not been enough for her. She has gone beyond what has been required, to give her students guidance and understanding. Moments spent in her classroom or talking with her elsewhere have been pleasant and enricliing. Her efforts have insured the success of many Junior-Senior Proms, and with dedication to the teaching profession, she has instilled in her pupils a desire to do exceptional work. She has helped each of her students in countless ways without thought of recognition. However, tliis year, the students of Pulaski Higli School are- pleased to recognize her for her ceaseless efforts by dedicating the 1968 Oriole to you. Miss Ruth Simpson. Miss Simpson discusses ideas for the Junior-Senior Prom with Ned Bane, Donna Clevinger and Tommy Kegley. TVrVrijOi-. D U a«A,V- nrUL %.VildtijJt t rrV AJL3L3L w JUjiXA- .i oaJj rwjujJUk. . a a a- 6 « k f - . _ . v ' v- OJkA r AArv «Sj.jju- Wlrv V j3 � A ola ckjA OnUuJ O CUjl)Ajl d6j0.c .A-SL£ - O C QJbc -v ..ic OkJbcS-oi cOL v X sJkrsJLM.Nlfe ioA oJbcsuod diXA ck vjLjv- rx KcMJt Ojouu ' cA ' fViw ci CKCA U ! O ' AAak OkVTrt ' . j3b 4 AU JlA . Olib wVixjL ' ' C ixXh cAJbcJ ' Ju oLk JlKcV OsJ AaIlX (v ciJUrv o caJfcio ADMINISTRATION arrsj4 ouur - - ouv Jk-A3 o wU!cGL . _jQ _xj j3L ' (soi vVw vi)iok,S jjjL . v_V3“Av � � j nrK- Pv ReaWing that their students ' V i hT v v % . Vj personalities were being formed i •, v i ., i V � Su ' O— v_5 X_iIk3jN rC S during this impressionistic period in 0 -A,CV-lXj ' ' ««Qk_ ' AsJJTt� . rs � JkJUJL vl3jLr their lives, the P.H.S. faculty en- V _ I | % ■ X- .np ' I r deavored to guide them along paths ri JLM w f rKS. ' sJkJJk-r and Wisdom® ?he,r OO d -SWtX Ol vALLjuvjcjoJI - JUoJLsut concern was evident in every phase VA Vt a- .o4S.a. 04 SJlJ.i: o33lrf of school Me. I student’s day seldom rvV — rVS3UTV«4 V ' L Qi-AA-i ended with the 3:10 bell, the P.H.S. Ss J cO o� jl 3ULv. cx cAx oJoo -Xx; XCVJW — VjLA faculty also spent many hours away vCxljLrh i « P. I I from school in preparation of lesson ,. ' 4- V V ' plans, grading papers, and making- — KiXCsL out exams. crV Students found sincere friends IH A. ' VK I • X y V ir ' h to help them whenever arose. In this respect, ,t-(yi,.OlAj� A UL� - iclyv— PH.S. is indeed lucky to have a J CirVJ, visJlW, Acuity which serves in two capact- ooJ-V O-kX.CO Cfc tr _ ties, as instructors and as con- ' - ’ J|yjLlu Or ' AiaVti.-V“ ' 3X5 cerned friends of the student body , tv v caVO rr-V£UJL- i ;,.W Acw A _sdt jAcrrM ovA 2Ji- I uu — . , oJo X O cOM-W-4. rrvct-cA _tejL-ouVJV.:itb-33J-S - nrv. 5-.AN: 4u S— • ■ • LOVE ‘i f (5 tVx_ oo ;t xi o t • rtw 16 I Principal 18 Assistant Principal 19 Suidance 20 Secretarial Staff 21 English Department 22 Social Studies Department 24 Vlath Department 26 ; Physical Education 28 j Foreign Language 29 Science Department 30 ! Fine Arts 32 Practical Arts 33 Commerical Department 34 Custodians, Cooks 36 Memorium 37 Mr. Porter works on some of the many papers and forms required of a principal. PRINCIPAL Through his persistence and interest, Mr. William E. Porter, principal of P.H.S., instilled in us those ideals of citizenship and integrity which have influenced his life. Under his supervision, an increased curriculum was offered to the students. Eight o’clock classes, educational television, and night classes for adults were instituted with his assistance. Subject to his guidance, students strove to achieve fulfilment in every phase of school life. Through diligent efforts, he has attained an outstanding record as an administrator and educator. 18 Mr. William E. Porter ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL By supervising co-curricular functions, maintaining discipline, and serving as friend and administrator to the student-body, Mr. William C. Puckett contributed much to the development of P.H.S. during his first year as assistant principal. His attributes of leader- ship, impartiality, humor, and concern have earned the admiration and respect of each student. Mr. Puckett’s ability to manage daily oc- currences with a firm hand never over- shadowed his willingness to extend it in friendship and assistance whenever the oc- casion arose. Faithfully he performed all those tasks which composed his hectic and arduous day. Loyally, he supported our team. Mr. WiUiam C. Puckett 19 Paul Townley looks for absentee card as Mr. Puckett signs a student’s pass. INVALUABLE SERVICE GIVEN BY Mrs. Jean Blankenship B.S.; Radford College M.Ed.: University ofVirginia Guidance Mr. Elmer Huff B.A.: Radford College M.Ed.: V.P.l. Guidance Mrs. Thelma L. Sanders M.S.: Indiana State University Guidance “The Triumvirate” Mrs. Blankenship, Mrs. Sanders, and Mr. Huff Unselfish in their efforts to help the students of P.H.S., the Guidance Department efficiently and unceasingly worked for the welfare of the student body. By keeping records, scheduling classes, and giving personal advice, an indispensable phase of our school life was fulfilled. Valuable information concerning scholarships, college board exams, and college entrance requirements was presented to seniors by Mr. Huff. Knowing the problems they would face, he ably worked on their behalf. Indeed, the student body and parents are indebted to the guidance counselors for their invaluable services and long hours of toil. Parent talks with Mr. Huff at P.T.A. COUNSELORS AND SECRETARIES Mrs. Barbara Crockett Secretary Mrs. Joan Propst Secretary Miss Hattie Clemons B.S.; Virginia Union University Study Hall Supervisor Mrs. Mary Holloway B.A.: Westhampton Reading Coordinator Mrs. Propst works on the absentee list. Mrs. Crockett keeps financial records for the annual staff. Mrs. Holloway helped many students with their reading problems and Miss Clemons guided students in their studies. To insure that the school day would run smoothly, the secretarial staff arrived early and departed late. Acting as typists, accountants, errand girls, chaperones, and ticket agents for ball games, they, in truth, helped to form the backbone of our administration. As the 3; 10 bell sounded and we left for home, they remained and, finding the first silence of the day, worked dUigently on for several hours. When they left, the halls were empty and no “good-bye” met their ears. 21 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT STIMULATES Mrs. Charlotte E. Duty B.S.; University of Virginia English Mrs. Mary Ann Lemons B.S.; Longwood College English Mrs. DeAnn Lineberry B.A.; Carson-Newman College English Mr. Richard B. Lineberry A. A.; Gardner-Webb College B. A.: Carson-Newman College English Mrs. Lineberry tells her students how to footnote a term paper. Mrs. Glenda S. Martin B.A.; Carson-Newman College English Miss Charlene Ring A. A.; Lees-McRae College B.S.: Radford College English, History English and drama students honor che instruction of Mrs. Sutherland. 22 INTEREST IN OUR NATIVE LANGUAGE Mrs. Margaret L. Smith B.S.: Duke University English Mrs. Margaret W. Springer B.S.: Madison College English Mrs. Katherine Sutherland B.S.; Radford College English; Speech Drama Mr. Henry A. Whitehurst A.B.; V.P.I. English Challenged with the formidable task of preparing P.H.S. students for college and the highly technological world of to- morrow, the Enghsh department effective- ly endeavored to coordinate a thoroughly informative curriculum. New ideas and methods were introduced as new in- structors joined the department. As complex grammar was mastered, confidence in the correct usage of the English language was increased. The jour- ney through American and English litera- ture exposed the student to the writings of Shakespeare, Dickens, Longfellow, Chaucer, Sandburg, Faulkner, and many others. Enjoyment and knowledge came with the study of one’s native language. SOCIAL STUDIES CREATE Mr. Dale Conrad B.A.: V.P.l. Social Studies Miss Suzanne David B.S.: Radford College Sociology, U. S. History Mrs. Maria Davis B.S.: Radford College American History Miss Jackie McDonald B.S.: Radford College History, Government Mrs. Alzie B. Mode B.S.; Radford College American History, Government Mr. J. B. Richards B.S.; East Tennessee State University World History, Government Mrs. Mode explains our local government. Eighth graders learn of westward expansion in Mrs. Dula’s history classes. INTEREST IN WORLD AFFAIRS Mrs. Doris T. Dula A.B.; West Virginia University B.A.; Radford College University of Virginia History Mr. Andrew J. Kuhaida, Jr. B.S.: University of Tennessee East Tennessee State University World Geography Mr. Harold S. Lambert B.A.: Emory Henry M.S.: Radford College World Geography; Physical Education The world became our textbook, and events, past and present, were our topics for discussion. Social studies was the name given to these courses, and the instructors of this de- partment endeavored to create an atmosphere of pleasant learning. Known by many different titles, we attained mastery of such subjects as: World Geography, American History, U. S. History, and United States Government. Imaginations were challenged and knowledge gained as we searched our texts. Juniors were privileged to see their government in action as they journeyed to Boys’ and Girls’ State, and Seniors par- ticipated in local government by holding public office during Youth Day. From these studies we developed those traits necessary for intelligent involvement in civic affairs. Coach Lambert talks with a student about last night’s basketball game. Mr. Richards and his class get in a heated discussion over foreign policies. VARIETY OF COURSES PRODUCES Miss Emma Gallimore B.A.: Radford College Algebra; Mathematics Mrs. Billie Sue Goodman B.S.: Appalachian State University Mathematics Mrs. Linda Kidd A. S.: Bluefield College B. S.: Radford College Mathematics Mrs. Loftus grades geometry test papers. With emphasis on improving instruction, the Mathematics Department endeavored to impart a genuine understanding of math to the student. Members of the department attended meetings on the state level and prepared a report based on a study of their needs for the planning Committee for the Comprehensive high school. From the fundamentals of math to the most advanced teachings, both practical and abstract applications were learned. Algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and advanced math became tools of the mind. An increase in the number of students enrolled in the higher courses speaks well for the Mathematics Department. .Mrs. Hotz watches for reactions as she explains graphing quadratic equations. 26 INCREASED INTEREST IN MATH Mrs. Ruth E. Hotz B.S.; Carson-Newman College Mathematics Mrs. Edna A. Loftus B.S.; Radford College Mathematics Miss Gloria H. Lyons B.S.: Radford College Mathematics Mrs. Bessie Totten B.S.: Radford College Mathematics EUCLID Mrs. Totten finds time to talk with students between classes. Miss Gallimore sets students on right track in working problems in Algebra 11. 27 GOOD HEALTH STRESSED Mrs. Joyce S. Bryant B.S.; Radford College Health and Physical Education Mr. Aubrey C. Correll B.S.: University of Georgia Health and Physical Education Mrs. Janell N. Dobbins B.S.: Radford College Health and Physical Education Exercising is a major part of the physical education classes. Mr. Harry L. Loftus A.B.; Lynchburg College Health and Physical Education; Driver Training Maintaining that physical fitness is necessary for mental fitness, the Physical Education Department worked toward the goal of strengthening our muscles whUe developing our minds. Lessons in first aid, men- tal health, and control and prevention of diseases made us aware of the need for joint efforts for the welfare of others. Individual pride was stimulated as we studied personal grooming, and alertness behind the wheel became evident in our driver education classes. Some of our most worthwhile moments were spent in team and individual sports. During these times we experienced the joy of winning and the humility of losing. In everything, we were taught that good health is a most priceless possession and we should aim to keep it. 28 Coach Loftus leads exercises. LANGUAGES BROADEN CULTURAL BACKGROUNDS Mrs. Ruth B. Bird B.S.; Radford College French, English Mrs. Juanita C. Robertson B.S.: Radford College Latin, Algebra Our quest for knowledge was amply satisfied by the Foreign Language Department. Througli their unceasing efforts, we learned the customs and languages of other nations. As we studied our Latin, French, and Spanish, a greater awareness of other cultures, both past and present, was instilled in us. The writings of Homer, Virgil, and Julius Caesar provided en- joyable, as well as instructive reading for Latin students. Insight into our own language was gained as we mastered the structure of the ancient language. Various aspects of Roman life and mythol- ogy created further channels of study. By utilizing a new concept in teaching, the A-LM system, French students developed skills by listening to and speaking this romantic language. Interest was stimulated by various proj- ects, and the study of novels and plays. Spanish classes learned of bull figlrts, fiestas, and other festive occasions. From the class text, supplementary materials, and other sources, our understanding of the colorful language was Mr. Carroll W. Mason B.A.: Lynchburg College University of Paris, France Institute of Phonetics Middleburg College, Vermont French, English Charts aid Mrs. Hanks in teaching Spanish. Mrs. Clara K. Hanks B.A.: Emory Henry Spanish Mrs. Bird makes clear the pronuncia- tion of a new French word. broadened. 29 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Mary C. Cashion B.S.: Wake Forest Physics; General Science Mr. James V. Hickam B.S.: V.P.l. Biology Mrs. Martha C. Ireson B.S.: Radford CoUege Science By Stimulating the minds of their students, the Science Department successfully completed another year at P.H.S. The routines of lab work became familiar to us; and, without timidness, we tackled the complicated problems of chemistry and physics. With life functions learned and electron configura- tion mastered, confidence went with us as we left our classrooms. Experience proved to be the best teacher, but we wouldn’t have made it if it were not for the dedicated members of this department. With initiative and imagination, they imparted to us an understanding of the subjects which they ably tauglit. Mrs. Myers instructs students in the use of the periodic table. .Mrs. Cashion shows students how to find the force of friction from given data. 30 ENCOURAGES OBSERVATION Mrs. Majella H. Myers B.S.; Radford College Chemistry; General Science Mrs. Joyce O. Rawls B.S.: Madison College General Science Mrs. Paige M. Thomas B.S.: Guilford College Biology Mrs. Wingfield shows how to balance equations. Mr. Hickam prepares his class for a test in biology. 31 ARTS DEPARTMENT DEVELOPS Miss Susan Caldwell B.S.: M.S.: Radford College Library; Audio-Visual Miss Judith L. Helms B.S.; Radford College Chorus Mrs. Edna B. Love B.S.: University of Tennessee Art Mrs. Margaret Perdue B.A.: William Mar Librarian Awareness of the arts is essential in to- day’s society. Therefore, the Fine Arts De- partment worked to develop in us a know- ledge of the arts and their principles, and an aesthetic feeling for them. Dedicated members of this department diligently endeavored to impart to us theor- ies and applications of various art and music forms. With persistence we developed a critical eye and ear for beauty. Mr. R. William Propst B.M.E.; Shenandoah Conservatory of Music During a lecture, Mrs. Love stresses the importance of originality. Miss Caldwell and Mrs. Perdue check the periodicals in the library. 32 TALENT AND CULTIVATES SKILLS Mr. Lloyd R. Davis B.S.: Morehead State Mechanical Drawing Mr. Paddy Joe Lilly B.S.: East Tennessee State University Industrial Arts Mr. Arby Phibbs Bridgewater; V.P.I Woodworking; Vocational Math Mrs. Betty Jo Smutzer B.S.: Radford College Home Economics Mrs. Lalah Newman B.S.; Radford College Home Economics Aware that homemakers, techni- cians, and craftsmen will always be needed for tomorrow, the Practical Arts Department imparted much knowledge. By studying basic wood- working and advanced carpentry, by creating and reproducing designs, and by learning of the arts of the home, students gained fundamental princi- ples that would help them througliout life. It has been said that practical learn- ing is of greater value than “book” learning. Our instructors combined both aspects and produced a program of study which would be the most beneficial to the student. Mr. Phibbs shows his students how to put the finishing touches on a cabinet. 33 Mr. Lilly instructs Dean Taylor in the finish- I ing of metal. KNOWLEDGE OF BUSINESS WORLD Mrs. Kathryn Brockman B.A.: R.M.W.C. Typewriting Mrs. Dorothy Dodson B.S.,M.S.: Radford CoUege Typewriting; General Business Mrs. Billie D. Farmer B.S.: Radford College Commercial The steady beat of typewriters can be heard everyday from the business haU. By acquainting us with the fundamentals of typing, short- hand, bookkeeping, and job training, the Commercial Depart- ment performed an invaluable service to P.H.S. Skills were taught which would allow for advancement in tomorrow’s world. Those techniques of efficiency and tidiness were par- ticularly stressed to the student. With the acquisition of these principles, came help in other fields of study. Our typing was of immense value as we strug- gled througli term papers. Notes became mere curls and dots on a page, placed in rapid succession. A strictly business world confronted us as we sat in these classes. Mrs. Dodson stresses increasing speed and maintaining accuracy in typing. 34 IMPARTED BY COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mr. James T. Owen, Jr. B.S.: V.P.I. Distributive Education Miss Ruth A. Simpson B.S.: Radford CoUege Commercial Mr. Ted J. Viers A.S.: Bluefield College B.S.: V.P.I. l.C.T. « mi. ii. u. TTJiiit, Ji� B.S.: Milligan College Teachers show concern for injured player. Commercial Mrs. Brockman checks for typing errors. 35 ! Mrs. Maupin, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Hollins, Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Holliday. A friendly smile and a hot meal came each day from those who compose our cafeteria staff. Preparing over 600 lunches is an accomplishment in itself, but our ladies in white always go further by greeting us with their welcomed smiles. We wish to thank them for their two fold service to us. Diligently the custodians care for our building and grounds. Seldom recognized, they, nevertheless. contribute unceasingly to the school. To them, we give our unexpressable gratitude for the many unmen- tioned jobs they fulfill. Under the direction of Mr. Vernon Newman and Mr. G. Lewis Brown, student bus drivers served the students of P.H.S. and gained invaluable experience in accepting responsibility in an adult world. To these boys goes a special thanks. Mike Gallimore Benny Adkins Clifford Millirons David Simpkins Absent from picture: David Wright Sid Steger Jimmy White Mr. Leon Clark Mrs. Lena Huckstep Mr. Lewis Saunders Mr. Bernice Williamson 36 FRIEND IN MEMORIAM “To lose a friend is the greatest of all evils, but endeavor rather to rejoice that you possessed him than to mourn his loss.” She seemed to know how vital and impres- sionistic the years of high school life are. For twenty-nine years the students of Pulaski High School were guided and instructed by this excep- tional person, a teacher who dedicated her life to the enjoyment of her subject and her students. Miss Elizabeth Blair’s lively interest and enthu- siasm allowed her to communicate so easily. Her concern made her more important to us than most teachers because it created a feeling of our being more than just students. The Annual Staff owes her a special debt of gratitude for being one of the first sponsors of the yearbook. Her interests were varied. She was sponsor of the French Circle, French Club, and Cosmopolitan Literary Society, in connection with the Art Club at one time. Tire first flying club was directed by her. As sponsor of the N.J.H.S., the Junior class, and then the Freshman class she accomplished much for her students. She also found time to help the J.V. cheerleaders. Our gratitude for her invaluable service hardly seems adequate to pay her a deserving tribute. TO LOSE A Miss Blair was always planning for her students. MISS ELIZABETH BLAIR ' Oft.u. Odarvo. 3rvs | IUvAA j vi t l ( fV U ' AJ L WAy LAlA. yAXj ' ' Jidk!i , xalA. VlSi l 1 JL ! ACTIVITIES 4 Jlfi. JJS_ X� JUU0 JlA. VUL 9 . ' .A, ThcCTiallen to increase in i . N knowledge seemed to be constantly J yWoJt AX XXq tfyJX-t confronting us. Therefore, we en- Va ' joyed being together in co-curricu- ) lar activities in an effort to broaden A JiUJe - 1 V confronting joyed being together in co-curricu- lar activities in an effort to broaden the scope of our understanding and to meet ' rhe demands wliich this challenge placed before us. Lessons, not taught in the classroom, were mastered by our sharing and fellow- ship in clubs, classes, and on school publications. The benefits we received cannot measured by rule, book, or VJ m onetary standard. They are those i f ' ■— 0J - 4 Qs [j|M tangible aand obscure qualities j| y) _ ([| ZXXXCb i hich improve and stimulate the UKiL - UAv jnnnJiA� ( { 38 Annual Staff 40 Science Club 43 Newspaper 44 Speech and Dramatics 46 Art Club 48 Chorus 50 Band 52 Honor Society 56 Student Cooperative Association 58 Future Teachers of America 60 Library Club 62 Future Homemakers of America 64 Key Club 66 Monogram Club 67 Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Clubs 68 Guilded Cage 72 Distributive Education 74 Industrial Cooperative Training 75 Vocational Office 76 Keep Virginia Green Crew 76 Vocational Shop 77 Pep Club 78 Girls Athletic Association 80 ’68 Sponsor, Mrs. Edna Love; Business Manager, Ernie Wallace; Associate Editor- Activities, Barbara Butts; Editor, Diana Love; Asso- ciate Editor- Features, Claudia Gallimore. Literary liditor, Ann Rutherford; Copy Editor, Betty Crumbley; Literary liditor, Randal Vaughn. 40 Typist Barbara Conner. ORIOLE STAFF Photographer, Jerry Hanks. Senior Class Editor, Tommy Doutliat; Art Editor, Carol Siglin; Layout Editor, Susan Cabaniss. Class Editors: G.W. Meredith, Sophomore; Ginger Warner, Eighth Grade; Sunni EAens, Junior; Dennis Vaughan, Freshman. Roby Trotter, Assistant Business Manager; Mina Lenett, Assistant Editor; Lucy G enn, Business Secretary. Assistant Layout Editor, Gail Whorrell. ORIOLE STAFF With deadlines to meet and copy to be written, the 1968 Oriole staff braved snow storms, flu and dark of niglit to publish the 1968 yearbook. Tlie steady flow of work ceased only when the book was dis- tributed to the eager stud- ents of P.H.S. Regardless of the efforts of the staff, the finished product could not have been possible without the cooperation of the adminis- tration, the faculty, the students, and especially Mr. Rudolph Farmer and Mrs. Edna Love, our sponsor. Typists: Bar- bara Patterson, Lynn Loftus, Girl ' s Sports Editor; Jean Wright. Assistant Photographer: Phil Sadler. Second Row: Karen Clark, David Compton, Bill White, Mike Meredith. Marshall. Standing: Mrs. Thomas, sponsor, Theresa Cox, Sec.; SCIENCE CLUB MEETS P.H.S.SCIENTISTS’ NEEDS SCIENCE CLUB Limiting the membership in the science club has enabled members to organize and pre- pare projects more successfully. Tlie club gave students an op- portunity to investigate the var- ious fields of science through experimentation, thus develop- ing originality in their skills. First row: Emily Steger, Paula Foster, Hannah Rives, Donna Clevinger. Second row: Billy Thompson, Tommy Hubble, David Childress, Sharon Tolbert, Louise Barbettini. Third row: David Simpkins, Danny Taylor, Mike Vordo, V-pres.; Joey Buckner, treas.; Ned Bane, Pres.; Clifford MiUirons. 43 ORIOLE CHIRPS The Oriole Chirps, published monthly at the South- west Times, provided thorough and interesting cover- age of school events. Timely editorials and student opinion columns presented both sides of important issues. Special editions included a Senior Edition, which was devoted to senior activities, a Literary Edition, which recognized the creative writing of students, and a Homecoming Edition. This year the Chirps staff was represented by Cole Campbell and Gary Thompson at the S.I.P.A. Con- vention in Lexington, Virginia, where they participated in short journalistic courses. Kathy Newman, Assistant Business Manager; Brenda Waller, Lay-Out Editor; Sharon Hunt, Lay-Out Editor, Debbie Hughes, Einance Manager; Brenda Foley , Business Manager; Susan Campbell, Ixs sfan Photographer. ORIOLE CHIRPS KEEPS Mrs. DeAnn Lineberry, sponsor; Connie Wingo, Managing Editor; Gary Thompson, Assistant Editor, Diana Richardson, Irr Editor; Josephine Ring, Editor-in-Chief. 44 Not pictured: Ronnie Haiy tei , Photographer: Steve Via, Assistant Photographer. THE SCHOOL INFORMED Reporters: Lou Ann O’Dell, Carolyn Matthews, Irene Ring, Maurece Mustard, Jane Gemmell Sports Writer: Jimmy Bryant Reporters not pictured: Jan Roseberry, Nancy Fleming, Suellen Palmer. 45 1 1 Making up are Lynda Woolvvine and Yvonne Endicott. In addition to giving numerous plays througliout the year, the Speech and Dramatics Department, under the direction of Mrs. Kather- ine Sutherland, strived to develop voice projection, public speaking and poise. Busy behind the scenes, members create costumes, make-up, and scenery. They presented three plays to the elementary schools, “The Wizard of Oz”, “The Stolen Prince,” and “Marybelle,” three one act plays to the student body, and prepared a scene from a play for their final examination, “Oklahoma.” SPEECH CLASS EMPHASIZES PUBLIC Mrs. Sutherland; Phil Vanhoy, lion: Lynn Loftus, Dorothy; Sunni Edens, wicked witch; Janie ' He.hb, good fairy; Rodney Atkinson, tin man; Donna Clevinger, cat. 46 1st row: Yvonne Endicott, Lou Ann O’Dell, Brenda Waller, Mary Pugh, Carol King, Nancy Welsh, Edley Sadler, Connie Campbell. 2nd row: Janie Hurd, Candi Wolfe, Tina Robinson, Dianne Hyatt, Jean Wright, Barbara Patterson, Mary Hudson, Mona Hodge, Karen Crosswhite, Carol Gilbert. 3rd row: Sue Jennings, Sharon Rupe, Phil Vanhoy, Ed Morgan, Dick McMillan, Jes- se Gates, Johnny Ratcliffe, Roby Trot- ter, Roswell Seagle, Lynda Woolwinc, Gayle Lyons. 4th row: Connie Farris, Linda Cox, Margret Johnson, Gloria Blevins, Linda GaT limore, Emma Morris, Jennifer Lot- tier, Gwen Hale, Debbie Fortner, Linda Me Fall, Patsy Marshall, Joy Hall, Martha Floyd. SPEAKING AND ACTING All members were required to write and present a speech for “Freedom’s Challenge.” A number of students entered the contest which was open to the entire student body. The winners were Jean Wright, ?rsr place; Gary Thompson, honorable mention; Bill Crawford, second place; Connie Campbell, honorable mention; Brenda Waller, third place. 47 ART CLUB Cultivating an interest and appreciation of all forms of art are the pur- poses of the Art Club. Membership is limited to those students who have been enrolled in art classes or who are interested in art. Making the traditional Art Club pins, decorating the school for various events such as the Miss P.H.S. Contest and the Christmas party for retarded children, participating in the Christmas parade, and making trips to various art shows and exhibitions have been activities of the Art Club this year. Among the interesting and informative programs were ones on ceramics, portrait painting, and jewelry making. The Art Club and classes exhibited jewelry, pottery, collages, and other works of art on Saturday Session. An annual project of the Art Club was decorating the gym for the May Day activities which it helped sponsor. Under the guidance of Mrs. Edna Love, sponsor, this year’s club has contributed much to the overall attractiveness and beauty of the school. Master of Ceremonies of Saturday Ses- sion listens as Jerry Hanks explains art work. ART CLUB PROVIDES Front to back: Dennis Love, Diana Love, Randal Vaughn, Larry Rogers, Noel Carson, Barbara Riggle, Teresa Jones. 48 Seated left to right: Ann Rutherford, Sec.; Mary Pugh, Brenda King, Treas.; Nancy Welsh, Vice Pres.; Lynn Loftus, Patty Bailey, Rachael Trompeter, Gaye Lyons. Standing left to right: Jerry Hanks, Pres.; Teny Eversole, Gary Taylor, James Richardson, Phillip Vanhoy, Mrs. Love, Sponsor. INTERESTING PROGRAMS Students evaluating art work are Mike Akers, Ava Cook, Ruby White, Brenda Goad and Gail Whorrell. Brenda Goad and Ruby White are instructed by Mrs. Jackson in ceramic decoration. Carol Roberts and Anne Leo, student teachers learn too. 49 Miss Helms accompanies her students with the piano. Senior Chorus: First Row: Jean Dunnigan, Linda Bishop, Delores Becks, Frances Bishop, Laura Gantz, Janet Gregory, Connie Bailey, Judy Kemp, Margaret Johnson, Joyce Tabor, Esther Bond, Wanda Gravely, Dreama Neese, Ellen Hall, Miss Judy Helms, director. Second Row: Marva Clark, Pres.; Linda Quesenberry, Vice-Pres.; Mary Sherwood, Sec.; Karen Harris, Trees.; Bobby Vaughan, Rep.; Mona Hodge, Rep. CHORUS PRESENTS First row: Leslie Anderson, Billy Hubble, Ray Dalton, Duane Alexander, John Seagle, Gus Vlahos, Richard MePeak, Gary Webb, Pres. Second row: Suzanne Gray, Brenda Donithan, Sharon Covey, Mary Hutchinson, Kathy Slaughter, Kathy Johnson, Kathy Lindsey, Reporter. Third row: Becky Wilson, Reporter; Gladys Oliver, Vicky Redd, Natyln Black, Debbie Nelson, Mary Jane Millirons, Rhonda Akers, Judy Hagee, Fourth row: Mary Lynn Hinson, Brenda Beckner, Vannie West, Sec. -Trees. ; Rebecca Manuel, Ruth Lane, Kathy Lawson, Diane Hughes, Vice-Pres. Not pictured: Jacqueline Bruce, Joan Crouse, Donna Ratcliffe, Diane Turpin. 50 Third Row: Marietta Burchett, Kathy Newman, Janice Hagee, Carol Davidson, Delores Reaves, Rosemary Flynn, Gwendolyn Hale, Martha Nuckols, Karen Jones, Charlotte Frost, Lynn Loftus, Shirley Queen, Rebecca Powers. Fourth Row: Joseph Branson, Alonzo Becks, Alvin Penn, Lester Simmons, Victor Cole, Terry McPeak, John Edmonds, Phillip Vanhoy, Stephen Taylor, James Smith, Earl Sutphin, Larry Rogers, Mickey Viors. Not pictured: Jennifer Lottier, Janie Webb, Roby Trotter. EXCELLENT PERFORMANCES CHORUS Promoting music appreciation and personal development in the field of voice were the main objectives of the Chorus Department. Many times during the year their voices were heard through- out the school, as chorus members par- ticipated in holiday assemblies, May Day, pep rallies, and in spring concert. Under the direction of Miss Helms, the Junior and Senior Choruses brought inspiration and enjoyment to the en- tire student body. All-state chorus members, Francis Bishop, Lynn Loftus, Larry Rogers, Rob|y Trotter, and Mickey Viars, go over music with Miss Helms. 51 One of the keys to the band’s success is seen here: the skillful direction of Jerry Smith, Drum Major, who helped bring an excellent rating at the Bristol Band festival. 1st row: Mike Vordo, Janet Hummel, Betty Brookfield, Carolyn Mathews, Tamara Wallace, Gail Whorrel, Bobby Vaughan, Theresa Cox, Patty Jones, LauraTurman, PhU Sadler. Hannah Rives, Dan Mack, Amy Graham, Dana Kegley, Sandy Ingles, 5ec. 2nd row: Patty Ogle, Suzette Palmer, Jimmy Sutphin, Teresa Vonda, Royzetta Owens, Ruth Roseberry, Dennis Vaughan, Karen Seagle, Jimmy Rudisill, Claudia Yelton, Danny Grubb, Libby Sage, Emily Steger, Danny Coake, Susan Kolbrick, Brad Elkins, Randy BAND GIVES IN MARCHING Majorettes perform a fire twirling routine during home- coming festivities. 52 Johnson, Earl Sutphin, Ann Cox, Diane Love, Vice-Pres. 3rd row: Linda Palmer, Dianne Fanning, Eleanor Beamer, Leon Russell, Stephen Crisp, David Ogle, Tiny Henley, Marie Hager, Danny Simp- kins, Sandra Davidson, Rep., Toni Aust, Doug Aust, Danny Taylor, Dave Childress, Ernie Wallace, Dickie Sutphin, Leonard Johnson, Donald DeHart. Alvin Penn, Allen Semones, Mike Tickle, Johnny Rupe, David Simpkins, Gary Hinson, Joe Brown, David Ward, Terry Blankenship, Treas. 4th row: Steve Kirkner, Wayne Coake, Sharon Hunt, Kenny Hanson, G. W. Meredith, Dennis Howard, William Propst, director: Jerry Smith, Pres.; Donnie Dobbins, Charles Hull, Jeff Loftus, Henry Payne, Dennis Love, Sammy Roseberry, Dickie Golloday, Randal Bevins, Roby Trotter. OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES AND CONCERT ORIOLE BAND Due to new marching techniques, the Oriole Band, as a marching unit, caught the attention and applause of the entire community. In the fall, the group performed at the half-time of football games, played at pep rallies, and par- ticipated in the Bristol Band Festival, Shrine Bowl, and various parades. In February the band was host to All-State Band West in which eleven Oriole Band members participated. During March, the group performed at the District VII Band Festival, at which they received a superior rating. Other activities of the band included a band assembly, spring concert, and participation in the Solo and Ensemble Festival. Under the supervision of William Propst, director, a sym- phonic band composed of the top players was formed, giving students a chance to perform a more difficult grade of music. Band presents assembly to student body. 53 All-State Concert Ban3 and Chair Position: Phil Sad- ler, 3rd bass clarinet; Danny Coake, 8th French horn; Susan Kolbrick, 16th French horn; Janet Hummel, 19th clarinet; Roby hoXXei, alternate; Wayne Coake, 2nd trumpet. Absent Tamara Wallace, Keimy Hanson, alternates. Majorettes of the Oriole Marching Band performed during football games and braved the weather to march in many parades. They are; Betty Brookfield, Head; Claudia Yelton, Patty Jones, Co-head; Libby Sage, Janet Hummel. The fifth period band participated in pep rallies and parades. Members are; 1st row: Karen Gress, Gay Kinser, Mary Ellen Rives, Debbie Hanks, Kathy Barker, Minnijan Grin- stead, Denise Davis, Sandra Marshall. 2nd row: Bobby Sutphin, H. R. Farmer, Rhonda Owens, Sharon Brabson, Donald Ogle, Wayne Collins, Robert Atkins, Bill Moody, Jill Hum- mel. 3rd row: Anthony Crisp, Arnold Abell, Allen Coalson, Barbara Worrell, Linda Lovill, Oscar Hogans, Donald Roop. Standing: BiUy Thompson, Tony Smith, James McMickle. IT rtr likpW 1 % The P.H.S. Dance Band performed on Saturday Session and at May Day. Members are: 1st row: Jerry Smith, Brad Elkins, Earl Sut- phin, Diana Love. 2nd row: Terry Blankenship, Joe Brown, Gary Hinson, David Simpkins. 3rd row: Steve Kirkner, Sharon Hunt, Doug Aust, Danny Taylor, Bill Smith. Not shown: Ernie Moore, Patty Ogle, Dickie Golladay. ALL-STATE BAND HELD AT P.H.S. All-State band members were selected on the basis of scores received for their performance of a prepared piece, scales, and sight reading selected by the judges. Members who participated in the Symphonic Band were: Terry Blankenship, 5th chair trombone; David Ward, 7th chair trombone; Diana Love, 1st chair alto sax.; Sandy Ingles, 3rd chair flute; Steve Kirkner, 9th ehair trumpet. Absent: Bobby Vaughan, bassoon. 55 Dennis Rooker, Alex Ammar, Mary Pugh, Chap.; Carol Tommy Douthat, Pres.; Karen Gilmore, Alyson Howard, Carol Trew, Sec.; R. E. Ilolston, Treas.; Cecil Albano, Vice-Pres.; Siglin. Standing: Ann Rutherford, Sandra Davidson, Diana HONOR SOCIETIES Seated: 1st row: G. W. Meredith, Amy Dent, Cathy Weldon, I arron Warner, Janet Knisely. 2nd row: Carol Davidson, Jamie McGuire. Sarah Wampler, Shermie Smith, Barry Wolfe, f. P. Johnston. 3rd row: Melissa Turner. Patricia Corvin. Donnie Dobbins. Jan Roseberr , Hope Vaughan, Cathy Lewey. 4th row: Carolyn Matthews, Paula foster, Sharon Tolbert, Sandra Johnson, Sandra Mcfirady, Suzette Palmer. 5th row: Brenda Hill, Kathy Newman, Toni Aust, Linda frost. Jack Livesay, Nancy f leming. Standing: Mrs. Bird, sponsor. 56 Love, Ann White, Esther Bond, Susan Cabaniss, Betty Cox, Melvin Parks, Mrs. Robertson. Sponsor: Randal Vaughn. Crumbley, Linda Weddle, Connie Wingo, Deloros Clark, Basil PROMOTE SCHOLARSHIP HONOR SOCIETY Membership is based on academic achievement, leadership, and character. Composed of the top ten per cent of the senior and sophomore classes, the honor societies created an enthusiasm for knowledge and stimulated a desire for academic excellence. Aside from maintaining scholarship and leadership, the National Honor So- ciety sponsored the Miss P.H.S. Contest, presented an assembly, and honored new members at a banquet. The primary objective ot this organization was to present college scholarships to two sen- iors. Tommy Douthat and Mrs. Robertson go over the constitution of the National Honor Society. 57 S.C.A. “SAILS THE S. C. A. Officers: Patsy Baugh, Vice-Pres.; Linda Weddle, Pres.: Miss Gallimore, .Advisor. Standing: Dana Andrew, Rep., Truman Combiths, Treas.; Pat Surratt, Sec. Dudley Townsend of Saturday Session gives group pre-show instructions. S.C.A. The Student Cooperative Asso- ciation of 1967-68 encouraged stu- dents to “Sail the Action-ship” through Serving with Scholarship, Communicating with Citizenship, and Achieving through Leadership. Led by Linda Weddle, president, and Miss Emma Gallimore, sponsor, the S.C.A. urged the promotion of good school spirit and sportsman- ship. Through cooperation with the P.T.A. and community organiza- tions, the S.C.A. aimed at strength- ening the student-faculty relation- ship. Growth in citizenship and patriotism was encouraged as S.C.A. officers led the student body in repeating the Pledge of Allegiance in assemblies, and througli close cooperation with the state project “Keep America Beautiful.” By co- ordinating daily devotions and grace before meals in the cafeteria, the S.C.A. tried to further the spir- itual development of each individual. Perhaps the most important ob- jective of the S.C.A. for 1967-68, that of involving more students in school activities, was attained througli sponsoring the Get Ac- quainted Hop, homecoming, the Winter Formal, Saturday Session, and the Talent Show, thus making this year one of the S.C.A.’s most successful. 58 ACTION-SHIP” Activities Council: 1st row: Janet Vass, Minnijan Grinstead, Debbie Shomaker, Jamie McGuire, Marva Clark, Marietta Burchett, Edley Sadler, Linda Southern. 2nd row: Connie Campbell, Ann White, Josephine Ring, Mary Sherwood, Jane Gemmell, Linda Frost, Diana Love. 3rd row: Jerry Smith, Randal Vaughn, Tommy Douthat, R. L. Holston, B. B. Mc- Call, Jerry Hanks, Blair Brockmeyer, Ned Bane, Jerry Shep- erd, Jerry Sayers, Duane Wright, Mike Albano. Absent Mike TiUey, Tommy Combiths. Student Council: 1st row kneeling: Ld Holloway, Lynn Bopp, Lyn Ingram, Jimmy Bryant. 2nd row kneeling: Bob Walton, Dennis Rooker, Tamara Wallace, Dick McMillan, Sue Lversole, Lynn Pearce, Ginger Warner, Sarah Ann Huff, Carol Richards. 3rd row: Bill Tate, Roger Gilmore, Cole Campbell, Hugh Huff, Steve Via, Bryan Chitwood, Carl McNew, Kenny Hanson, Dennis Love, Wayne Coake, Tommy Hubble, Rockey Schrader, Shermie Smith, Lee Arnold, John Columbus. 4th row: Dana Kegley, Sandra Ammar, Barbara Shockley, Hope Vaughan, Kathy Hoback, Jenny Phillips, Cindy Sanders, Sandra Dalton, Mina Lenett, Tena Ldwards, Angie Ayers, Brenda Holland, Yvonne Lndicott, Sherry Back, Maurece Mustard, Valerie Stout, Nancy Surface, Lynda Woolwine. 59 Connie Campbell Karen King Theresa Cox Esther Bond Mina Lenett Tommy Phillips Carol King Lucy Glenn Stella Nuckolls Sandra Ammar F.T.A. PREPARES MEMBERS FOR Future l eachers of America Studying qualities and aptitudes related to success- ful teaching, acquiring a better understanding of all facets of public education, securing accurate infor- mation concerning vocational opportunities in educa- tion, and participating in activities related to the teach- ing profession were the main objectives of the Future Teachers of America. By offering potential teachers appropriate experience, the club helped its members to develop readiness for college programs of teacher education. Perhaps one of the most important pur- poses of the club during the year was to encourage members to become qualified teachers. President, Con- nie Campbell and Mrs. Blankenship, sponsor, led the club in one of its most successful years. Mrs. Blankenship, F.T.A. sponsor, discusses plans of “Back to School Night” with Mina Lenett. Debbie Fortner Dana Andrews Eddy Coble Martha Nuckols Patty Bailey Nancy Fleming Kathy Hoback Pat Corvin THEIR CHOSEN PROFESSION Mina Lenett, Sec.; Patsy Baugh, Treas.; Martha Nuckols, Chap.; Debbie Fortner, Vice-Pres.; Connie Campbell, Vei. 61 LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS: Jerry Sayers, Pres.: Mickey Viers, Treas.: John Hall, Theresa Cox, BrendaWaller, 5ec.; Leon Russell, Chap. STUDENTS MAKE SELECTION ►Vifi 1 i 1 1 m lii 1 1 1 1 Urn Gary Armbrister, Mike Kelly, Judy Day, Patti Elswick, Sherri Beverly, Jo Haley, Linda Cox, Hugh Huff, Nance Nuckols, Sharon Tol- bert, Sandra Dalton, Jane Amburn. 62 AUDIO VISUAL: Seated: Tommy Kegley, Steve Bratton, Danny Thompson, Jerry Shepherd. Standing: Leon Russell, Ned Bane, Danny Coltrane, Miss Caldwell, Sponsor; Carl Rogers, Michael Albano, Elbert Sawyers, Mike Gallimore, James Graham, Melvin Parks, Ronnie Glenn, Bill White, Eddie Norton. FROM 10,775 VOLUMES Mrs. Perdue instructs members of the club in the various activities of a librarian such as checking books and clipping study hall passes. Some are trained in audio-visual which involves showing films, running tapes and taking care of all the equipment. The efficient efforts of the Library Club keeps our “Research Lab” running smoothly. First row: Sandra Turpin, Pat Taylor, Jennifer Vaughan. Second row: Rachel Trompeter, Mrs. Perdue, Charlotte I ' rost. Marie Bowman, Linda Quesenberry, Joyce Leonard, Linda Lyons, Suellen Pearce, Suzanne Sowers, Ann Hall, Maetta Lineberry, Linda Folden, Bobbi Crockett, Carol King, Gaye Hendrick, Janet Gregory, Karen Harris. 63 F.H.A. TEACHES Future Homemakers of America Promoting a growing appreciation of home- making, encouraging democracy in home and community life and furthering interest in Home Hconomics were among the many ob- jectives of the Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca. Their activities varied from a Mother- Daughter Banquet to the selection of a Rose Girl, who, in their opinion, had contributed most to the F.H.A. during the year. Seated: Teresa Bratton, Susan F ' riend, Dianne Atkins, Teresa Mannon, Sandra Duncan, Wanda Akers, Joanne Hickman. Standing: Jeannie Atkins, Vicki Potts, Linda Ridpath, Dianne Blevins, Dianne Wright, Millie Spence, Rhonda Ratcliff, Judy Thompson, Linda Breedlove, Sharon Davis, Barbara Graham, Crystal Adams, Bonnie Boysaw. First row: Debbie Chitwood, Debbie Thompson, Denise Ander- son, Ruth Lane, Linda Smith, Lynn Pearce, Teresa Lawson, Debbie Slate, Donna Shultz, Gloria Dalton. Second row: Becky Cox, Kathy Newman, Kay Robinson, Janet Creggar, Sandy Branch, Debbie Hopkins, Cathy Conner, Cheryl Johnson, Dana Smith, Keri Lynn Schrader, Rita Aust, Pam Cook. First row: Jan Roseberry, Dianne Alien, Carolyn Dalton. Second row: Jane Huf- Sandra Turpin, Brenda Burroughs, Shirley ford, Karen Clark, Cathy Lewey, Susan Bane, Suellen Palmer. Quids, Shirley Smith. 64 FUNDAMENTALS OF HOME LIFE First row: Mrs. Smutzer, teacher: Sharon Duncan, Kathy Friend, Janet Wilson, Virginia Grubb, Barbara Smith, Faith Worrell, Mary Lou Taylor. Second row: Marie Talbert, Janet Rigney, Charlotte Frost, Marie Bowman, Becky Hall. Hope Vaughan, song leader ' , Mrs. Newman, sponsor: Tavern Ring, Kathy Martin, committee chairman; Kathy Lowe, sec.: Clark, chap.; Rita Crouse, treas.; Mary Sherwood, pres.; Irene Sue Ritter. Seated: Barbara Riggle, Sue Ritter, Regina Callahan, Dorothy Poe, Kster Williams, Kathy Martin, Louise Barbettini, Theda Clark, Ruth Brookman, Doris Breeding. Standing: Rhonda Ritter, Peggy Clark. Akers, Christine Boysaw, Hattie Thomas, Zeborah Brown, Susan oo KEY CLUB SERVES COMMUNITY 66 Key Club With emphasis on initiating personal re- sponsibility, the Key Club undertook varied projects for the benefit of school and com- munity. Funds raised to send books and magazines to our servicemen in Viet Nam, and food baskets collected at Christmas, exemplified the spirit of members. Their trip to the national convention was sponsored by selling programs, checking coats, and parking cars at ball games. With enthusiasm, members successfully completed another year of service to P.H.S. 1st row: Bill McMillan. 2nd row: Mike Kelly, Dick McMillan, Vice Pres.; Jerry Webb. 3rd. row: Don Wyatt, Trees. ' , Jerry Shepherd, Danny Taylor. Front to back: John Columbus, Allen Com- biths, Tom Combiths, Pres.; Roger Davidson, Sergeant at Arms; Carl McNew. Counter-clockwise: Rocky Schrader, Bryan Chitwood, Rex Webb, Tommy Kegley, Sec.; Mr. Joe Lilly, sponsor; B. B. McCall, Duane Wright, Jerry Johnson, Jerry Aust, Cecil Albano, Jerry Chinault, Mike Tilley, Jerry Smith. As a club service project, Jerry Smith and Bill Craw- ford raise the flag at the beginning of each school day. Key Club members attend church together. First Row: Ronnie Pruitt, Allan Combiths, Tommy Douthat, Mike Gallimore, Donnie Wyatt, Carl McNew. Second Row: Mil- ton Eddie, Eddie Coble, Haney Hodges, Melvin Parks, Ralph Kelly, Tony Turner, Jerry Johnson. Third Row: Clifford Millirons, Tommy Combiths, Duane Wright, Danny Thomp- son, Bobby Jackson, Sid Steger. First Row: Mike Tilley, Pres.; Larry Price, Vice-Pres: Dick McMillan, Sec.; Roger Davidson, Treas.; Jerry Sayers, Roy Blevins, Dennis Rooker, Buck Moody. Second Row; Randal Vaughn, Mike Kelly, Jerry Smith, Roswell Seagle, Jeff Ball, James Graham, Phil Clark, James Woodyard. Third Row: ETed Blevins, Bill Smith, Rex Webb, Cecil Albano, Lawrence Robinson, Houston Caviness, William Lewis, Jerry Ratcliff. TEAMS er- MONOGRAM CLUB SUPPORTS ! TRI-HI-Y AND HI-Y Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y 1st row: Charlotte Frost, Treas; Yvonne Endicott, V.Pres: Jane Amburn. 3rd row: Mrs. Morris, sponsor; Linda Weddle, Linda Southern, Pres: Karen King, Karen Gilmore, Mary Carol Trew, Reporter; Brenda Waller, Connie Wingo, Janie Pugh, Sec. 2nd row: Sharron Hunt, Becky Hall, Linda Myers, Hurd. This year, the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs achieved one of their main aims, that of being of service to the commun- ity through various club projects. Dur- ing the Christmas season members gave their time and efforts in running the Salvation Army kettle. The clubs also joined together to promote a world service project, by donating funds to tlie YMCA. In March, several of the groups were represented at the Model General Assembly in Richmond, Virginia. This association provides religious activity for many P.H.S. students through its goals of creating, main- taining, and extending, throughout the home, school, and community, higli standards of Christian living.” Preparing containers for collection of Easter Seal donations are; Gail Owen, Angie Ayers, Farron Warner, Patsy Baugh, Barbara Patterson, and Edley Sadler. 68 CLUBS SERVE COMMUNITY llth Grade Hi-Y. 1st Row: B. B. McCall, Ves; Carl McNew, Bob Byrd, Joey Buckner, Treas: David Jordan, C ;ap, Allen Combiths, V. Pres; 2nd row: Mike Mitchell, Buddy Kirby, Benton McPeak, BUI Smith, E. B. CarroU. 3rd row: Sid Steger, Steve Fowler, Tommy Kegley, Sec; Don Wyatt. Inset: Mike Hutchens, Buddy Rice. 1 2th Grade Hi-Y. 1st row: Dickie McMillan, Roswell Seagle, Chap; Haney Hodges, Basil Cox, V. Pres; Terry Sutherland, Roger Davidson, Jerry Smith. 2nd Row: Bobby Jackson, Johnny Columbus, AUen Fowler, Blair Brockmeyer, es, Mike Newman, Jerry Chinault, James Graham, Melvin Tolbert. 3rd row: Steve Kirkner, Billy Kanode, Alex Ammar, Jeff BaU, Hugh Huff, James Woodyard, BUI Crawford, Buck Moody. 69 8th Grade Tri-Hi- Y 1st row: Teresa Lawson, Jill Hummel, Mary Ellen Rives, Deb- bie Hanks, Lynn Bopp, Kathy Barker, Minniejan Grinstead, Faye Whitt, Lyn Ingram, Janie Compton, Debbie Shomaker. 2nd row: Mary Lynn Hinson, Jeannie Glenn, Betsy Hutchens, Sarah Ann Huff, Debbie Jo Thompson, Sue Hopkins, Lillie Eversole, Kathy Bolling, Debbie Chitwood, Lee Jessee, Lynn Pearce. 11th Grade Tri-Hi-Y 1st row: Edley Sadler, Pres; Lynn Hagee, Scrapbook: ioy Hall, Treas; Dana Andrews, V. Pres; Sandra Ammar, Sec, Patsy Baugh, Mrs. Katherine Brockmeyer, Advisor. 2nd row: Mary Vlahos, Nancy Surface, Patty Jones, Jennifer Talbert, Barbara Patterson, Sue Eversole, Tina Robinson, Donna Clevinger, Hannah Rives, Lucy Glenn, Patty Bailey, Carol Gilbert. 3rd row: Linda Woolwine, Kathy Hoback, Sue Meredith, Barbara Shockley, Kathy Landis, Melody Elkins,, Libby Sage, Janie Webb, Patsy Marshall, Connie Farris, Frances Bishop, Sandra Weatherford, Debbie Fortner. TRl-HI-Y CLUBS 10th Grade Tri-Hi-Y 1st row: Pat Surratt, Jan Roseberry, Suellen Palmer, Sarah Goodson, Farron Warner, Sec; Patti Morris, Suzette Palmer, Janet Hummel, Parliamentarian; Suellen Pierce. 2nd row: Laurie Gantz, Sandra Duncan, Chap; Andrea Keatley, Treas; Nancy Fleming, Linda Caviness, Carolyn Dalton, Susan Bane, Maetta Hendricks, V. Pres; Ann HaU, Kathy Lassiter, Claudia Yelton, Sandy Ingles, Miss Penny Clark, Advisor. 3rd row: Janet Knisely, Angie Ayers, Sarah Wampler, Cathy Lewey, Emily Sieger, Mary Ann Quesenberry, Jamie McGuire, Rita Quesenberry, Monnie Rhett, Cathy Weldon, Kathy Newman, Karen Jones, Becky Lazenby. 9th 10th Grade Hi-Y 1st row: Jerry Shepherd, Pres; Gary Webb, V. Pres; Truman Combiths, Treas; Nicky Glenn, Sec. 2nd row; Alan Davidson, Shermie Smith, Norman King, Kenny Hodges, Jim- my Webb, Danny Col- trane, Richard Cauthen, Danny Cheverton. 9th Grade Tri-Hi-Y 1st row; Lisa Columbus, Pam Durman, Jane Gemmell, Jane Morehead, Sue Sullivan, 2nd row; Dianne Turpin, Linda East, Pam Cook, Regina Callahan, Pam Jonas, Mary Lou Taylor, Jane Richardson, Judy Phillips. 3rd row; Valerie Stout, Royzetta Owens, Ruth Roseberry, Maurece Mustard, Cindy Sanders, Tamara Wallace, Dianne Six, Karen Gress, Suzanne Gemmell, Brenda Holland, Vicki Cook. 4th row; Sue Jones, Ann Cox, Laura Lou Turman, Betsy Graham, Dana Kegley, Jeanie Wyatt. GUILDED Wayne Parks, 2nd Place Poster Winner and Jack Martin, 2nd Place Spelling W’inner in District l.C.T. Contest. Joe P. Gills, Executive Vice President, Presents Diana Love the A.E.P. Scholarship. Marva Clark - 2nd Place Bland Memorial Contest. Francis Bishop - All-Virginia Chorus. Dan Mack received a scholar- ship from Earlham College. Tommy Combiths Achieved th Rank of Eagle Scout. The Cast of “The Children ' s Story , which received an Excellent Rating at The District One-act Play Festival. 1st row: Rodney Atkinson, Linda Woolwine, Ed .Morgan, Donna Clevinger, Lynn Loftus. 2nd row: Yvonne Endicott, Nancy Welch, Phillip Vanhoy, Martha Floyd. Delegates to Boys’ State: B.B. McCall, Mike Kelly, Duane Wright. Scholarship winners: Randal Vaughn, Elks Scholarship, 3rd place local and state; Linda Weddle, Elks Scholarship, 1st 72 place local; Melvin Parks, Elks Scholarship, 2nd place local; Madeline Harmon Womans Club. Not pictured Patty Davis, Jefferson Mills Scholarship. CAGE Sr. Division - Roby Trotter - 1st - s. story, Dennis Rooker - 2nd - s. story, Eddie Cable - 3rd - s. story, Linda Weddle - 1st - essay, Dennis Rooker - 2nd - essay, Sandra McGrady - 3rd - essay, Gail Whorrell - 1st - poetry, Ann Rutherford - 2nd - poetry, Liz Crumbley - 3rd - poetry. Delegates to M.G.A.: Linda Southern, Linda Weddle, B.B. McCall, Barbara Patterson, Dana Andrews. Wof Pictured: E. B. Carrol. 73 R.E. Holston. 2nd Place Advertising in the District D.E. Contest. Alyson Howard - Winner of the Betty Crocker Award. Jr. Division - Ester Williams - 1st - poe- try, Paula Clark - 2nd - poetry, Danny Cheverton - 1st - s. story, Linda Lovill - 2nd - s. story, Chris Gantz - 3rd - s. story. Only through hard work are our ideas finally materiahzed. 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 scholas- tic and special interest fields. ■ B 1 I ' - ' ' ■ 34 ' 1 ■V1 1 1 .f i I ' f f 1 f 1st row: Patty Davis, Gladys Midkiff, Jeanette Clark, David row: Eddie Hill, James Morehead, Mike Miller, R. E. Holston, Wright, Brenda Dickerson, Brenda Dalton, Linda Craig. 2nd David McGrady, James Richardson, David Babb, Richard Webb. STUDENTS LEARN FACTS OF BUSINESS WORLD 1st row: David Conner, Ken Smith, Bobby Cruff, Kelsey Coch- ran, Jerry Boyer, Sue Goad, Nancy Talbert, Cindy Quesen- berry, Brenda Stephens. 2nd row: Allen Lindsey, Jerry Chil- dress, Dickie Ricky, Mike Mitchell, Marie Moses, Mike Linkous, Bobby Pierce, Betsy Mabry, Dorothy Taylor, Sharon Rupe. 74 1st row: Linda McGlothlin, Nyoka Cox, Betty Bratton, Rep; Jackie Phibbs, Vice Pres; Wayne Gravely, Pres; Brenda Martin, Dianne Harris, Treas; Mr. Viers, Sponsor. 2nd row: Dolly Church, Betty Goad, Jennifer Vaughan, Sec; Marvin Covey, Allen Stoots, Billy Dowell, Wayne Parks, Billy Brackens, John Rollins, Joyce Anderson, Patsy Conner, Beal Bourne. 3rd row: Linda Gallimore, Freddy Heldreth, R. J. Lester, Thomas Phipps, Junior Webb, David Dalton, Charles Andrews, George Freeman, Bill Southern, Jack Martin. 4th row: Travis Stuart, Doug Swecker, Charles Lineberry, Larry Rigney, Larry Davis, Gary Anderson, Randall Ratcliff, WilUam Grubb, Elwood Anderson, Elga Henley. Not pictured: Lewis Breedlove, parliamentarian, Larry Morgan, Richard Quesenberry, Jerry Duncan, Bruce Clark, Bobby Forscott. I } li I I. C. T. and D. E. Designed to promote understanding and appre- ciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in a com- petitive enterprise system, the Distributive Education Club is composed of students seeking leadership through job experience. Members participated in Nat- ional DE Week and district and state conferences. For the students of the Industrial, Cooperative Trainers Club, educational, vocational, civic, and social activities are the guides for developing leadership abilities. Highlighted by the employer-employee banquet, both clubs completed a successful year. Mr. Thomas Owen, D. E. instructor, reviews the fundamentals yg of business. I 5 J Through participation in KVG ' s, the members are taught the skills of fighting forest fires. 1st row: Bill Kanode, Jerry Moore, Conley Taylor, Mike Rorrer, James Largen, Earl Adams, Mike Jarrells, Wesley Hancock, Larry Cox, Wayne McPeak. 2nd row: Mike Hall, Crew Chief: Jimmy Johnson, Bill Southern, Mike Tickle, David Simpkins, Larry Davis, Richard Webb, Ronnie Landreth, Jerry Childress, Billy Jones, Billy Rorrer, H. B. Whitt, sponsor. 3rd row: Jimmy Gregory, Bobby Vaughan, Mike Newman, James Graham, Hugh Huff, Alari Fowler, Mike Tilley, Steve Kirkner. 4th row: Jesse Gates, Johnny Ratcliff, H. L. White, Clinton Duncan, Wayne Brook- man, Ronnie Eversole, Bobby Cruff, Mike Jenkins, Jimmy Clay, Gale Davidson, Benny Atkins, C. L. Taylor. VOCATIONAL CLASSES OFFER Through participation in the classroom and on the job, the stu- dents are instructed in the responsibilities of office training for future occupations. 1st Row: Joyce Leonard, Brenda Davis, Sandra Bandy, Sandra Slate. 2nd Row: Linda Lineberry, Carol Underwood, Judy Coltrane, Linda Doyle. 3rd Row: Joyce Mc- Glothlin, Debbie French, Brenda King, Linda Bishop. Teacher: Mrs. Billie Jean Farmer. 76 Larry Williams, Roger Spence, Clinton Duncan, Mr. Phibbs, w- structor; Junior Riggins. Vocational Shop offers students of P.H.S. an opportunity to acquire many practical skills while pursuing an education. 1st row: John McGee, Charlie Akers, Kenneth Parks, Roger Corvin, Freddy Goad, Eddie Cox. 2nd row: Mark Trivett, Garnett Lawson, Stephen Edwards, Randall McGlothlin, Wil- lard Chinault, Mike Raines. PRACTICAL LEARNING 77 Charles Allen, Jimmy Johnson, Houston Caviness, Edward Carter, Donald Anderson, Douglas Morgan, George Martin, James Sonner. PEP CLUB Top to bottom: Linda Weddle, Ann White, Pres.; Barbara Butts, Karen Gilmore, Delores Clark, V.-Pres.; Diana Love, Suellen DeWhitt, Yvonne Endicott, Carol Trew, Linda Southern, Sec. Not Pictured: Susan Cabaniss, Alyson Howard, Susie Richards, Dianne Hyatt, Ann Rutherford and Brenda King. Creating enthusiasm and promot- ing spirit for all sports events were the major objectives of the Pep Club. Their activities for the football season included decorating the ball- park for every home game, selling programs, sponsoring two cars for the cheerleaders in the Homecoming parade, and decorating the gym for the Homecoming Festivities. Delores Clark and Ann White presented Oriole Members decorated gym for Homecoming. 78 CREATES SCHOOL SPIRIT During the entire sports year, members cut tags and made posters and banners to encourage interest and enthusiasm for all of the teams. Their main project was the presen- tation of a mosaic replica of the school mascot, the Oriole, in the Pep Assembly. Led by President Ann White and Mrs. Janell Dobbins, sponsor, the Pep Club contributed much to making this sports year at P.H.S. one of the most enjoyable and successful ever. mosaic at Pep Assembly. Top to Bottom: Monnie Rhett, Patsy Baugh, Ann Hall, Lucy Glenn, Pts. Ch.; Sarah Wampler, Edley Sadler, Chaplain: Kathy Hoback, Sandra Ammar, Carolyn Matthews, Rep.; Linda Frost, Debbie Fortner, Sunni Edens, Janet Vass, Joy Hall, Linda McFall. Kneeling: Sandra Duncan, Cindy Sanders, Maetta Hendricks, Farron Warner. Standing: Dianne Six, Mrs. Janelle Dobbins, sponsor; Cathy Weldon. ■b . t,. f ' 1st row: Marietta Burchette, p ' er.. Melody Elkins, v. pres., Bet- sy Graliam, treas., Susan Kolbrick, rep.. Becky Hall. 2nd row: Lynn Loftus, head of sport basketball, Joy UM, head of sport track, Roberta Carter, head of sport volleyball, Gayle Bar- nette, head of sport hockey, Patsy Marshall, Libby Sage, Claudia Gallimore. 3rd row: Lou Ann O’Dell, Hannah Rives, Donna Clevinger, Jean Wright, Kathy Worrell, Linda Mcl ' all, Charlotte Frost. 4th row: Nancy Jo Welsh, Carolyn Rollins, Nancy Surface, Suellen DeWitt, Connie Parris, Betty Wilson, Marie Tolbert, Diana Love. G.A.A. PROMOTES The Girls Athletic Association encourages further development and participation in all phases of physical education. 1st row: Ann Lester, Pat Corvin, Linda Phillips, Carolyn Ratcliffe, Imogene Gardner, Juley Moles. 2nd row: Janet Hummel, Suellen Palmer, Susan Bane, Linda P ' rost, Sarali Goadson, Jan Roseberry, Jean Dunnigan. Back row: Melissa Turner, Sharon Tolbert, Joan Guynn, Paula Foster, Kathy Lewey, Nancy Fleming, Ruthic Mabe. 80 Tlw G.A.A. endeavors to develop a true sense of sportsmanship in all its members. 1st row: Kathy Martin, Esther Williams, Susan Poe, Linda Lovill, Ramona Thomas, Donna Moles, Becky Wilson. 2nd row: Lavern Clark, Debbie Hanks, Pam Cook, Pam Jonas, Deborah Manning, Brenda Holland, Debbie Hughs, Sandy Dalton. 3rd row: Jane Richardson, Jane More- head, Marie Hager, Teresa Jones, Jo Ann Hickman, Regina Callahan, Bonnie Clark, Sue Ritter, Lynn Cook. 4th row: Maur- ece Mustard, Tamara Wallace, Barbara Riggle, Gloria Dalton, Teresa Vordo, Laura Turman, Dorothy Clark, Patrica Williams, Kathy Johnson, Back row: Ruby White, Nedra Tabor, Sharon Semones, Brenda Beckner, Ann Cox, Karen Gress, Noel Car- son, Joyce Dalton, Mary Lou Taylor. GIRLS’ ATHLETICS Another goal of the G.A.A. is to promote good scholarship. 1st row: Brenda Spraker, Yvonne Whorrell, Martha Coble, Julia Gray, Lillie Eversole, Kathy Bolling, Betsy Hutchens, Kathy Conner, Debrah Hopkins, Jennie Atkins, Vannie West, 2nd row: Rita Quesenberry, Denise Davis, Kathy Steger, Diane Jarrells, Helen Linkous, Sharon Lawson, Lyn Ingram, Lynn Pearce, Sharon Brabson, Gloria Powell. 3rd row: Barbara Whorrell, Debbie Chitwood, Denise Anderson, Becky Cox, Rebecca Manual, Debbie 1- arris, Judy Thompson, Debbie Thompson, Rhonda Owen, Zeborali Brown, Sarali Russell. Back row: Linda Arnold, Helen Turner, Deborah Hunley, Jill Hummel, Mary Ellen Rives, Dianne Wright, Veronica Morris, Sandra Gulley, Diane Atkins,Debbie Hanks. 81 ' y Ou .c L L. eJLjC Ay r ' z. — n lx a,j 2 C i zyLje - Z, C2 t j- uLy) -j X-Jt-, cf. c: .A- , X-X?( - %-dxiy L ' U J x. t_ (O C lj xCx UMl cO_ cl axt y ) xy u..OJLy yh cx y -C ejL yyy . y- duxj cCt: L. - ' 1 _. 1 !-tyt SPORTS y ' UuyxAix rtyiyy O c The Orioie teams repeatedly j ::: yy tyy LaJj ' S‘ CL ‘ superiority and strengtlj - rt:::: ! c:XL y yX! with the persistent determination (ijjy y yj } ) y f- ) undaunted efforts that distin- guish true tampions. WKe fFier win- S-cX-jOryC -P and undaunted efforts that distin- C X ' X ynyy y nin g or losing, their spirit and sportsmanship brought pnde to our yaxxyy i a-ivl fiO l’aZy school and com m unity. , 3 CI CKZjCxzX ' 68 was a year of enthusiastic competition and our football, bas- P ketball, track, wrestling, baseball, CLyy XLyLjLL cross-country , golf, and tennis teams . ; j , ' J can only be rated as number one. ( fydux Cxli! . KHown— s-Thrpawerttmsfortlie UJdi-fx 2 ?ua rL X:y) “New River District, our Orioles ::6y-y L p2JLLiyxL y ouL J j boast of district champion- y_ y Lc OtyCf sTu s lrniearly everyi rtlTcrtTie ■ ,y, s_ l ' + ■, XJOX -yO acclaim they havereceive fajtee XXy ?C f X-xyLH cAy— victories and for their showings y y cJL (yj y - ate competition, X ' e how add”ouf vV xA CCL y- Xty? S ChO- ctyyA.c - cllla L LAjy tALj y x? Ax )A (XlT XJLXJ KZ y)r xYLL oe . A. 2 cy y t LAL .AXjLU JCy Ojiy -£ y 1 JAL oCcLLU-LK xCo cXLyyc. 2 Cy AzAy iby ' yyTi.yJ yjL Xy2 A: yyxy i_ ' A ZZ -y Z Xx-£XXy_ (Lyxyx ' yL.iLXi ■ J - y- Xitc UL Z yAzZ lZx-lxA x r cl , i xyn ' U O xUMLA LaJAaLUIO CLCJCyjU ALXZ- X-iZl Uxj c-U cty( ' izo -’ ZZLcyC .-xixLX Lir ' c t Yct to tZcAtZL ) aZJ y y- - 6 Cheerleaders 84 Varsity Football 86 J.V, Football 89 Eighth grade Football 90 J.V. Basketball 91 Varsity Basketball 92 Eighth grade Basketball 95 Wrestling 96 Cross Country 99 J. V. Track 99 Track 100 Baseball 102 Tennis 103 District-State Honors 104 Debbie Fortner, Janet Vass, Ann Rutherford, Kathy Hoback, Dianne Hyatt, Head; Alyson Howard, Susan Cabaniss, Susie Richards. Cheerleaders Recognition belongs to the cheerleaders who are to be highly praised for their efforts and achievements. For the second consecutive year, they captured the prized spirit stick at cheerleading camp and placed in each c ompetition with two hundred other cheer- leaders from throughout the state. The cheerleaders, along with their sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Hotz, met sixth period daily to plan our pep rallies, consisting of skits, special songs, yells, pom pom routines, and band numbers. Our halls were al- ways bedecked with signs and banners bearing catchy victory slogans. With their sharp motions and spirited yells, they led our school througli many trying sports events. The student body enjoyed cheering with them as they encouraged school spirit and good sportsmanship. CHEERLEADERS PROMOTE SCHOOL SPIRIT I For the past seven years the Hotz’s have carted cheerleaders to the away ballgames. 84 Farron Warner Dianne Hyatt, captain, leads a yell in pep rally. First row: Monnie Rhett, Sue Kanode, Cindy Sanders. Second row: Ann HaW, Head, Diane Six. Third row: Maetta Hendricks, Sandra Duncan. “There’s no denying that we’re high flying!” 85 Mrs. Ruth Hotz Sponsor Varsity Football Team Price, Jerr ' RatcUffe, Roger Davidson, Melvin Tolbert, William First row: Coach James Hickam; Tommy Combiths, Mike Lewis, Haney Hodges, Gale Davidson, Coach Dale Conrad. Tilley, Captain: Dickie McMillan, Bobby Jackson, Larry Second Row: Coach Aubrey Correll, Bill Smith, Doug Pat- PRACTICE, EFFORT AND Picked by pre-season polls to finish eighth in stand- ings, the 1967 Oriole Football team proved to be the surprise team of the New River District. Coached by James Hickam, Dale Conrad and Aubrey Correll, the team started the season strongly with three wins and one tie over teams picked to finish ahead of them. The Orioles then lost to Radford, Narrows, and a close game to Dublin. Rebounding in the latter part of the season, they finished with a record of five wins, three losses, and one tie. A major factor contributing to the success of the team was their defense. With only 52 points scored against them all season, the squad sur- rendered the least number of points in the District. Varsity Football Coaches: Dale Conrad, Jim Hickam, and Aubrey Correll. 86 terson, Kenny Hanson, Terry Sutherland, John Rollins, Fred- dy Blevins, Jerry Sayers, Matt Stevens, Buck Moody, Don Wyatt, James Woodyard, Rocky Schrader. Third Row: Melvin Parks, Carl McNew, Jerry Johnson, Lawrence Robinson, Du- ane Wright, Skip Stevens, Danny Thompson, Jimmy Webb, E. B. Carroll, Mike Kelly, Bryan Chitwood. ENTHUSIASM BRING VICTORY WythevUle Pulaski 0 Opponent 0 Blacksburg 13 6 Giles 19 0 Galax 2 0 Radford 13 19 Narrows 0 6 Dublin 6 7 Christiansburg 7 0 Ft. Chiswell 16 14 87 TIME, DEDICATION, DETERMINATION Varsity Football Roster Mike Tilley Sr. QB Tommy Combiths Sr. FB Dick McMillan Sr. HB Bobby Jackson Sr. T Larry Price Sr. T Jerry Ratcliffe Sr. End Roger Davidson Sr. C Melvin Tolbert Sr. T William Lewis Sr. End Haney Hodges Sr. G Gale Davidson Sr. End Bill Smith Jr. End Doug Patterson Soph. TB Kenny Hanson Soph. T Terry Sutherland Sr. TB John Rollins Jr. HB Freddy Blevins Jr. End Jerry Sayers Sr. HB Matt Stevens Jr. T Buck Moody Sr. End Don Wyatt Jr. G James Woodyard Sr. G Rocky Schrader Soph. C Melvin Parks Sr. G Carl McNew Jr. TB Jerry Johnson Jr. TB Lawrence Robinson Soph. G Duane Wright Jr. TB Skip Stevens Soph. QB Danny Thompson Jr. HB Jimmy Webb Soph. End E. B. Carroll Jr. QB Mike Kelly Jr. FB Bryan Chitwood Soph. T Steve Quesenberry Jr. End To Friday night games . . . To spring Awards Banquet. 88 First Row: Joe Lottier, Jerry Shepherd, David Hickman, David Baldwin, Aaron Anderson, Terry Eversole, Truman Combiths, Larry Myers, Allan Davidson, Danny Coltrane, Steve Thomp- son; Coach Harry Loftus. Second Row: Coach H. B. Whitt; Jeff Loftus, Dennis Love, Keith Miller, Donald Dehart, San- ford Spence, R onnie Linkous, Roger Spence, Nomian King, Ldward Lewis, Mark Coltrane, John Stevens, Bill Smitli, Llmer Jones. Third Row: Danny Boadwine, Lee Arnold, Landis Stoots, Denny Shrewsberry, Lddie Norton. Paul Johnston. Bob Walton, Tommy Thomas, Lewis Price, Dennis Howard. J.V. COACHES DRILL TEAM Blacksburg Pulaski 6 Opponent 26 Fort Chiswell 7 0 Radford 7 6 Dublin 0 0 Giles 13 6 Wytheville 13 14 Galax 6 19 The Junior Varsity football team, coached by Harry Loftus and H. B. Whitt, completed the season with three wins, three losses and one tie. These young griders gained valuable experience for their upcoming varsity years. Skip Stevens desperately attempts to control the ball. 89 -TeX I Weatherford. Third Row: Sammy Folden, Ricky Edmonds, Mike Pennington, Ricky Hughes, Rusty Adams, David Smith, Richard Myers, Vic Mabry, Bill Tate; Coach Harold Lambert, Coach Henry Whitehurst. First Row: Clyde Eversole, Ken Mitchell, Sandy Holston, Michael Quesenberry, David Wilson, Mike Peek, Darrel Sullivan, Terry Fowler, John Taylor, Sam Bond. Second Row: Mike Horton, Mike Tench, Danny Bunoughs, Ricky Moody, Kenny Davis, Ed Holloway, J. K. Chrisly, Jack Lassiter, Mark “HUSTLE” STRESSED BY 8th GRADE I I 1 Pulaski Opponent Blacksburg 14 0 Ft. Chiswell 14 6 Radford 6 0 Dublin 6 7 GUes 6 0 Wytheville 27 12 Galax 31 0 Coached by Harold Lambert and Henry Wlritehurst the eiglith grade football team lost only one game, to a team that finished undefeated. The players gained experience of the fundamentals and a desire to play thus showing promise for the future. i Orioles show opponents tough defense. 90 J.V. Basketball — 1st row: Sanford Spence, James Carter, Henry Whitehurst. 2nd row: Meril Smith, Carl Rogers, Keith Skip Stevens, Mike Marshall, Jimmy Webb, Jerry Campbell, Miller, Edward Lewis, Dennis Mabry, Larry Myers, Alvin Bob Walton, David Hickman, Gary Smith, Mike Albano, Coach Novell, Dennis Love. AND J.V. COACHES Tlie J.V. basketball team coached by Henry White- hurst provided a winning season througlr their and desire to play. Although gett ing off start, they finished strong in winning for a strong varsity team showed, and PHS basketball looks good. Orioles fly high over their opponent as Skip Stevens scores two ints. 1 Wytheville Hillsville Blacksburg Giles Radford Dublin Christainsb Ft l is M A m Aiw 1 J Varsity Basketball: 1st Row: Bill Crawford, Carl McNew, Den- nis Rooker, Mike Tilley, Captain: E. B. Carroll, Joey Buckner, Edward Carter. 2nd Row: Cecil Albano, Dennis Shrewsberry, Steve Quesenberry, Edward Meadows, Jeff Ball, Gale David- son. 3rd Row: Coach Harold L ' imhtn, Managers: Eddy Coble, Buddy Rice, Eddy Norton. ORIOLES DEFEAT BLACKSBURG The 1968 Oriole basketball team, coached by Harold Lambert, proved to be one of which all could be proud. Althougli the team did not have great height, they continuously out-played their opponents through desire and hustle. Chosen by pre-season polls to rank as a major power in the New River District, they lived up to expecta- tions. The highlight of the season occurred when the team defeated ever-powerful Blacksburg on their home court, a feat which hadn’t been accomplished for many years. tndless practice sessions and summer camp added to their ability and confidence. Ed Meadows soars high at the opening jump. 92 INDIANS 54-52 Partial Scores: Pulaski Opponent George Wythe 66 64 Hillsville 92 27 Blacksburg 54 52 Giles 98 50 Radford 48 61 Dublin 70 61 Christiansburg 74 53 Fort Chiswell 52 63 93 Stuff it Moot! PULASKI WINS OVER GALAX IN SEMI-FINALS VARSITY BASKETBALL Cecil Albano Sr. G. Jeff Ball Sr. F. Joey Buckner Jr. G E.B. Carroll Jr. F. Edward Carter Sr. G Bill Crawford Sr. F. Gale Davidson Sr. C. Carl McNew Jr. F. Ed Meadows Jr. C. Steve Quesenberry Jr. G. Dennis Rooker Sr. G Dennis Shrewsberry Fr. F. Mike Tilley Sr. F. Mike Tilley scores two as William Wolford watches. Coach Lambert gives final words before the game. Action under the basket as Meadows gets two more points. 94 1st row: Coach H.B. Whitt, Ricky Hughes, Mike Pennington, Rusty Adams, John Seagle, Coach Dale Conrad. 2nd row: David Hunter, Sam Bond, Mike Bratton, Ken Mitchell, Cam Wampler, Richard Myers, Donald Ogle. 3rd row: Ed Holloway, Matt Callahan, Vic Mabry, Terry Eversole, J.K. Chrisley, Bill Tate, Mike Horton. BABY ORIOLES GAIN EXPERIENCE PARTIAL SCORES Pulaski Opponent Wytheville 35 49 Wytheville 24 50 Dublin 21 22 Ft. Chiswell 37 24 Blacksburg 40 29 Blacksburg 34 20 Althougli the “Baby” Orioles got off to a bad start, they ended the season in a winning way. Under the direction of coaches H.B. Wliitt and Dale Conrad, the eighth grade basketball team gained much experience and knowledge of the fundamentals of the sport. Tire team proved that through practice and desire a winning combination can be produced. Ricky Hughes attempts to block Ed Holloway’s shot as Rusty Adams and Mike Pennington wait for the re- gg bound in eighth grade scrimmage. First row: Jerry Johnson, Dick McMillan, Doug Blevins, James Woodyard, Ed Morgan, Danny Thomp- Patterson, David Jordon, Norman Keith, Allen son, Kenny Hanson. Aiot Tommy Combiths, Combiths. Second row: Coach Aubrey Correll, Freddie Bill McMillan, Larry Price. ORIOLE MATMEN PLACE Tlie 1968 Wrestling Team under the direction of former Georgia Tech wrestler, Aubrey Correll, provided one of the best seasons in their history. Because of no competition in the NRD, the team again was district champions, but were forced to wrestle schools all over the state and some out of state competition. Tlris year they lost only one regular season match, finished second in the Western regional tournament, and topped the season by tying for third in the state tournament held at Warrenington because the team is still young, the future looks bright. Jerry Johnson adds another victory by defeating his gg opponent from John Battle. Freddie Blevins creates own style. THIRD AT STATE Junior Varsity Wrestlers: 1st row; Sam Bond, Randy Johnson, Lee Arnold, Allan Davidson, Charles Allan, Rocky Schrader, Jerry Shephard, Truman Combiths, Rocky Thornhill. 2nd row: Ronnie Linkous. 97 ’68 ORIOLE CHAMPIONS Jerry Johnson State and Regional champ- ion. 17 wins - no losses. Danny Thompson State and Regional champion. 18 wins one loss. Freddie Blevins State and Regional champion. 18 wins no losses. Dick McMillan Regional David Jordan Regional Tommy Combiths second James Woodyard fourth in champion and second in state, champion and third in state. in Regional. Team co-captain. Regional. Team co-captain. SCORES Pulaski Opponent Alleghany 42 6 Jefferson 42 5 Jefferson 38 15 Shady Springs 31 23 William Fleming 28 21 Northside 20 22 John S. Battle 30 14 Shady Springs 31 23 William Fleming 34 15 John S. Battle 40 5 REGIONAL: Northside 95 — Pulaski 85 STATE: Garfield 68 — Northside 62 Pulaski 60 - James Wood 60 Tliese seven boys proved to be true champions of the 1968 Wrestling Team. Tlirougli their individual effort, desire, and hustle, they brouglit great honors to P.H.S. Tliis individual ness is needed to provide win- ning teams and truely, all can be proud of the qualities found in these seven. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM 95 lbs. BUI McMUlan 103 lbs. Randy Johnson 112 lbs. David Jordan 120 lbs. Doug Patterson 127 lbs. Dick McMUlan 133 lbs. Jerry Johnson 138 lbs. Freddie Blevins 145 lbs. Danny Thompson 154 lbs. Tommy Combiths 165 lbs. James Woodyard 180 lbs. Ed Morgan Unlimited Larry Price 98 Cross Country: Randal Vaughn, captain; John Hall, jerry Webb, Steve Via, Terry Vaughn, Jerry Ratcliff, Eddie Norton, Von Moody, Doug Patterson. SPRING SPORTS ! I ' i Eighth grade and JV Track - First row: Pat Rorrer, Dennis Rorrer, Ken Mitchell, Ricky McCraw, Sam Bond, Mike Lindsey, Sandy Holston, Rick Hughes. Second row: Coach Dale Conrad, David 99 Wilson, Rusty Adams, Ricky Evans, Mark Weatherford, Mike Peak, J.K. Chrisley, Bill Tate, David Smith, Terry Fowler, Kenny Davis, Radford Miller, Terry Eversole. ORIOLE TRACKMEN DEFEND Returning Lettermen - Standing: Coach H.B. Whitt, Jerry Kneeling: Jerry Sayers, Von Moody, Mike Gallimore, Duane Ratcliff, Melvin Parks, Danny Thompson, Jeff Ball, Mike Wright, Larry Price, co-captain; Mike Tilley. Not Pictured: Kelly, Randal Vaughn, co-captain; Doug Patterson, Carl McNew, Bill Crawford, co-captain. 1967 RESULTS Tlie 1967 track season ended with the Orioles setting a new district high scoring record in a single meet, 10614 points, winning the New River District Track championship, setting the District record in the mile relay, and going on to finish fifth in the State. This year the team coached again by H.B. Wliitt and Jim Hickam, has 18 returning lettermen. Many hours of practice, individual effort, and desire are needed to maintain a good track team. Tliese are found and brought out by the coaches to mold a win- ning track team. Pulaski 65 ‘ 2 76 2 104 42 80 7514 10614 62 46 3814 13 Wytheville 4014 Galax 35 Radford 4014 Hillsville 14 New River Relays Dublin 5 1 Wytheville 38 Christainsburg 36 Narrows 3614 Hillsville 21 Christainsburg 70 Floyd 1614 Dublin 56 Fort Chiswell 15 Dublin 62 Galax 27 District Meet Dublin 3014 State Meet Danny Thompson gets set to toss the discus. 100 NEW RIVER DISTRICT TITLE Front row: Steve Via, Mike Spraker, John Hall, John Rollins, Donald Rupe, Mike Rorrei, Truman Combiths, Rocky Shrader, Eddie Norton, Gary Taylor, William Lewis, Mike Tickle. Second row: Ronnie Pruitt, Donnie Wyatt, Jimmy Webb, Bryan Chitwood, Ed Morgan, Henry Payne, Ken Hanson, Lawrence Robinson, David Hickman, Mickey Viars, Gale Davidson, Alonzo Becks, Shermie Smith. Third row: Wayne Coake, Sanford Spence, Skip Stevens, Bill Smith, Danny Coake, Dennis Love, Danny Boadwine, Wayne Akers, Terry Vaughn, Philip Vanhoy, Gary Millirons, Richard Cauthen, Norman King, Donald DeHart, Ronnie Linkous, Doug Claussen, Landis Stoots, Barry Wolfe. Larry Price hurls shot put. The winner. Bill Crawford, proves his mastery of the hurdles for the fourth year. 101 First row: Bobby Cruff, Roger Davidson, Jerry Webb, Phil Clark, Allan Davidson, Rex Webb, Cecil Albano. Second row: Jerry Johnson, Dick McMillan, Dickie Sutphin, Houston Caviness, Mike Jenkins, Mike Albano, Walter Jones. Third row: Terry McPeak, Curtis Dean, Gary Cullop, Ronnie Robinson, Matt Stevens, Mel Tolbert, Dennis Mabry, Jeff Loftus, Coach Harry Loftus. STRONG ARMS, PLENTY OF Cecil Albano crosses home plate as Roger Davidson rounds third. BASEBALL With bat, ball, and glove. Coach Harry Loftus and his team, including eleven lettermen, fought their way to the reserve championship in the New River District. Their schedule included games with George Wythe, Floyd, Hillsville, and Galax. In the play-offs, the Orioles lost a hard fought game with Galax, giving them their second place rank. With many of his boys returning to the team for the season. Coach Loftus is expecting another great record, and perhaps, winning the championship. SCORES FOR 1967 Philaski 11 Fort Chiswell 8 Pulaski 0 Galax 8 Pulaski 6 Floyd 0 Pulaski 1 Wytheville 0 Pulaski 9 Hillsville 8 Pulaski 4 Fort Chiswell 1 Pulaski 4 Floyd 0 Pulaski 7 Wytheville 1 Pulaski 4 Hillsville 5 Pulaski 0 Galax 6 Playoffs: Pulaski 8 Radford 2 Pulaski 6 Galax 10 102 Golf Team — Harold Lambert, Ralph Kelly, Ronnie Glenn, Roswell Seagle, Johnny Columbus, Alex Ammar, B.B. McCall, Tommy Phillips. PRACTICE, MAKE THESE TEAMS I Tennis Team - First row: Roger Banks, Gus Vlahos, Mike Kirkner, Coach Henry Whitehurst. Third row: Nicky Glenn, Tench, Terry Andrews, Jack Lassitex, Daviel Sullivan, Dennis Ned Bane, Ernie Garter, WaUy Brockmeyer, James Graham, Vaughan. Second row: Doug Aust, Terry Blakenship, Mike Horter, Dan Mack. Cam Wampler, Randall Hall, Mat Callahan, Johnny Taylor, Steve 103 Carl McNew 2nd Place District 440 Yard Dash Ed Carter 3rd Team Steve Quesenberry Honorable Mention Randal Vaughn, Doug Patterson, Carl McNew District Record 3:34.1 1st Place District, 3rd Place State, Mile Relay Team. 1 i ' Ed Meadows 1st Team All-District - Unanimous Choice, 3rd Top Scorer in District. 104 HONOR P.H.S. IN DISTRICT AND STATE Roger Davidson Honorable Mention Larry Price 2nd Team Bobby Jackson 2nd Team Mike Tilley Honorable Mention Donnie Wyatt Honorable Mention Jerry Johnson Honorable Mention Jimmy Webb Honorable Mention Lawrence Robinson Honorable Mention Bill Crawford 1st Place District, 2nd Place State High Hurdles 2nd Place District Low Hurdles Randal Vaughn 1 St Place District 440 Yard Dash Selected as All-District Champions, these sixteen athletes represented P.H.S. in the highest manner possible. Their hard work and determination brought them and their school honor and distinction. 105 FEATURES . • ■ Y Jt J i ' 4 J VY- ' ' f y SjX ■: y y 4 Cl ty Jt y V. U J -i K,J V V A -ij. , .P y y ' rj- J , y V . f. V • Honors, parading floats, a royal May court, and lovely girls; these were the ingredients of the unfor- ‘ gettable happenings of ’68. With excitement and anticipation, we waited for the announcement of royalty and the results of float ’competition at homecoming. May Day brought an air of enchant- rnent to P.H.S., and with it came the honor of representing a class on the court or being in the program. Glittering lights beamed on lovely misses as a new Miss P.H.S. was crowned. These were the events that cre- ated unique impressions and caused imaginations to travel in unex- plored realms. Each student, par- ent, and teacher gave these special meanmg. Y 4 J tkAi V . y.U I 4 j ' 106 Homecoming Court iVliss P.H.S. Contest May Day Court Dances 108 Homecoming Court . . . First row: Sue Kanode, Dennis Shrewsberry, freshman class; Ann Hall, Bill McMillan, sopho- more class; Ginger Warner, Bill Tate, eighth grade. Second row; Duane Wright, Barbara Shockley, junior class; Mike Tilley, King; Susie Richards, Queen; Diane Hyatt, Randal Vaughn, senior class. HOMECOMING BEGINS YEAR’S Homecoming 1967 Homecoming 1967 was a time of work, honors, victory, and elation. To welcome old grads and to re- new pride in their alma mater, students diligently worked to create elaborate and unusual floats. The annual festivities began with the coronation of the 1967 Homecoming Court during the Pep Rally. To honor the team and the royalty, costumed students and decorated wagons and buggies, representing school organizations, formed in a miniature parade. In float competition, the senior class took top honors with their lavish, self-propelled entry, “Camelot,” and the freshman class received honorable mention with “Ding Dong, the Demons Dead.” The two oldest grads, Mr. John Cox, class of 1924, and Mrs. Wadie Cox, class of 1918, were recognized during halftime activities. To climax the evening, our mighty Orioles defeated the Christiansburg Demons, 7-0. Homecoming ’67 was made complete with the victory dance held in the gym. The miniature parade during the Homecoming pep rally was led by the Vocational Shop float driven by Clinton Duncan. i08 The “brotherhood” runs on the field determined to win. ACTIVITIES WITH VICTORY Our P.H.S. players hit hard for Homecoming victory on the gridiron. 109 J Miss P.H.S. Contest An atmosphere of elegance prevailed as the 1967 Miss P.H.S. Pageant began. Amid black velour roses, mirrors, black velvet ribbon, and revolving mirrored chandeliers, created by the National Honor Society and the Art Club, fifty-one lovely girls vied for the coveted title. As each girl promenaded before the audience, it became increasingly difficult for the judges to make their final decision. Tension mounted with the selection of the five finalists. Cheers rose as Susan Cabaniss, the retiring Miss P.H.S., crowned Ann Rutherford, our 1968 Miss P.H.S., and her Maid of Honor, Tina Robin- son. SENIOR WEARS THE CROWN Miss P.H.S. Ann Rutherford 1st row: Tina Robinson, Maid of Honor; Ann Rutherford, Miss P.H.S. 2nd row: Carol Siglin, Claudia Yelton, Dianne Hyatt, Lyn Ingram, Sue Bopp, Sue Eversole, Linda Weddle, Susie Richards, Sue Kanode, Mary Sherwood, Martha Coble, Ginger Warner, Brenda King, Mina Lenett, Diane Six. 3rd row: Susan Harriman, Angie Ayers, Cathy Weldon, Linda Frost, Far- ron Warner, Rita Quesenberry, Betsy Mabry, Lynn Loftus, Becky Wilson, Suzanne Gemmell, Cindy Sanders, Karen Gil- more, Jane Carson, Alyson Howard, Ann White, Kathy Ho- back, Debbie Fortner. 4th row: Connie Bailey, Maetta Hen- Jane Carson and Kathy Landis find rehearsals fun. I The five finalists, Ann Rutherford, Tina Robinson, Ann Hall, Dianne Hyatt, and Sunni Ede ns, await the judges’ decision. i dricks, Nancy Surface, Sharon Back, Kathy Landis, Brenda Foley, Betty Brookfield, Sandra Weatherford, Sunni Edens, Janet Vass, Ann Hall, Karen King, Mary Pugh, Barbara Shockley, Dana Kegley, Jean Wyatt. Maid of Honor, Tina Robinson Joyous moment! “IT’S LOVE”, King - Tom Combiths Queen - Susie Richards MAY DAY A world of bliss and happiness was beautifully portrayed as “It’s Love”, May Day ’68, drew to a close. The royal May Court was presented through an entrance of double hearts. The art students decorated the gym in colors of soft pink and deep red. Op and pop posters of love songs were the bill board decorations. Dancers from various eras depicted the couple througli the ages. Mrs. Janell Dobbins, Mrs. Joyce Bryant and student helpers of the Physical Education Department directed the dancers who entertained the royal court in presenting the Charleston, Waltz, Square Dance, Swedish Folk Dance, a modern dance, and a ballet of love. Tlie May Court was then led by the King and Queen in their own minuet. Each girl carried a fan with freslr flowers. Tlie P.H.S. Chorus under the direction of Miss Judy Helms, and the dance band directed by Mr. William Propst, sang and played love songs which further enhanced the beauty and splendor. “It’s Love” may be remembered as one of the most enchanting moments of 1968. Josephine Ring designs the crowns for King and Queen. 112 MAY DAY 1968 Senior Members: Sherry Back Sue Bopp Betty Brookfield Susan Cabaniss Jane Carson Brenda I oley Dianne Hyatt Alyson Howard Brenda King Diana Love Susie Richards Ann Rutherford Linda Weddle Ann White Cecil Albano Alex Amar Jerry Aust Jeff Ball John Columbus Tom Combiths Bill Crawford Tommy Douthat Dickie McMillan Roswell Seagle Terry Sutherland Dennis Rooker Mike Tilley Randal Vaughn Crown Bearers Sunni Ldens E.B. Carroll Junior Members: Sunni Ldens Sue Lversole Debbie l ortner Kathy Hoback Kathy Landis Mina Lenett Betsy Mabry Tina Robinson Barbara Shockley Janet Vass E.B. Carroll Alan Combiths Jerry Johnson Tommy Kegley Mike Kelly Steve Ouesenberry Bill Smith Rex Webb Archie Worrell Duane Wright Sophomore Members: Angie Ayers Linda Erost Ann Hall Maetta Hendricks Rita Ouesenberry 1 arron Warner Wally Brockmeyer Bryan Chitwood Rocky Schrader Jerry Shepard Jimmy Webb Bill McMillan Freshmen Sue Kanode Dana Kegley Suzanne Gemmel Cindy Sanders Mike Albano Truman Combiths Randy Johnson Denny Shrewsberry Fighth Grade Members: Kathy Bolling Martha Coble Ed Holloway Billy Tate Ponce - Mike Tilley Princess — Brenda Foley Duke - Dickie McMillan Duchess - Linda Weddle 113 STUDENTS ENJOY Upper classmen enjoy Junior-Senior Prom. Winter Formal The True Tones, a favorite band of P.H.S. students, played their best while couples did the Boogalu, the Singaling, and the Funky Broadway. “Holiday on Ice” was sponsored by the Student and Activities Councils and was coordin- ated by Miss Emma Gallimore. Decora- tions of tissue snowmen and snowflakes plus ample refreshments made this occas- ion a welcome break from mid-winter. With the atmosphere provided at our Winter Formal, anyone not having a good time would have seemed out of place. Tissue snowmen added the touch of winter to the formal. 114 “HOLIDAY ON ICE” Blondes do have more fun! Mr. Porter cools it! Alvin Penn made the formal swing! Miss GaUimore adds punch to the party. Jimmy Webb, Donnie Wyatt, Susan White, Dana Kegley, and Mike Spraker were among the 150 couples who attended the winter formal. 1 1 5 J i yi c lU C y L O-uJ f A CLASSES WJ . aJ :to overcome. obvious that the most im- portant facet of school life is the classroom. While acquiring much of the knowledge necessary for life in our demanding society, we were occasionally apathetic, but never mistook the importance of schol- astic achievement. As homework increased, seem- ingly in unsurmountable masses, we wondered what miraculous force would help us through these in- cessant routines. However, we were gratified with the success our per- severence had brought us when final exams were approached and c )dD DOU ro 0 116 Senior Class Officers 118 Senior Class 120 Outstanding Seniors 122 Oriole ' s Nest 156 Junior Class Officers 160 Junior Class 161 Sophomore Class Officers 171 Sophomore Class 172 Freshmen Class Officers 181 Freshmen Class 182 Eighth Grade Class Officers 189 Eighth Grade Class 190 SENIOR As we, the Senior Class of 1968, prepare to depart from the hallowed corridors of Pulaski High School, we must pause and remember those outstanding mo- ments which will soon be our cherished memories. They began when we entered as young, bewildered students, and increased as we progressed into various fields and assumed greater responsibilities. Soon they will be only memories as we, still somewhat uncertain of our future, depart into a challenging and demanding world. From the time that we were classified as “eighth- grade punks,” to the present, when we are finally called “Seniors”, we have shown academic achieve- ment, athletic ability, dependability, determination, and strong competition. With our homecoming floats, we have received an honorable mention, a second, and three first places, climaxed this year by our winning float, “Camelot.” Having built our last float we are proud of having accumulated such a fine record of honors with them. It can not be said that our class does not contain beauty or talent. As juniors, we were honored to have a member of our class crowned Miss P.H.S. She held this title for a year, only to resign as another member of our class was crowned to succeed her. Talent was shown when our fellow classmates were selected for All-State Band and Chorus. Scholastic achievement was recognized as members were inducted into the Junior and National Honor Societies during our sophomore and senior years, respectively. Our junior year brought the opportunity for participation in civic affairs as we sent representa- tives to Boys’ and Girls’ States. Recalling these precious moments, we cannot overlook those times of elegance and grace in Winter Formal and May Day activities. 118 Cecil Albano, Treasurer; Susie Richards, Secretary. CLASS With the arrival of our class rings during our junior year, we began to feel like upperclassmen. However, the highlight of the year was when we had “Oriental Gardens,” the most lavish and beautiful prom ever given to a senior class. Nothing can surpass our senior year. We have crammed so many exciting, fun-filled, hectic moments into it that it would be impossible to list them all, but let us reflect upon a few. No one can describe the feel- ing we had as we marched into our first assembly and pep rally. What better Christmas present could we have asked for, but the honor of winning the S.C.A. Can Drive? Our Christmas tree, and the Senior-Faculty Basketball game also brightened the year. Memories will belong to those of our class who were honored in the Orioles’ Nest or as Outstanding Seniors. In re- trospect, we remember those moments of Youth Day, Boys’ Beauty Contest, and Sneak-Day, all of which were included “within the realm of possibility.” As we get ready to meet the outside world and leave P.H.S., we recall our days on the hill and our cherished memories. These moments could not have been possible without the assistance of the faculty, and most of all our sponsors; Miss Suzanne David, Mrs. Ed- na Loftus, Mrs. De Ann Lineberry, Mr. Richard Line- berry, Mrs. Alzie Mode, Miss Jackie McDonald, and Mrs. Bessie Totten. Many classes feel that they are the best, but we, the class of ’68, let our achievements speak for themselves. We may leave the halls of P.H.S., but our spirit will never fade. Therefore, years from now our voices will still be heard as they echo our yell; We’re hep! We’re great! We’re the class of ’68! 119 Sharon Rose Back Connie Mackie Bailey 120 David Lee Babb An outstanding privilege of the Seniors is Gerald Aldric Aust Frank Cecil Albano Sharon Jeanette Altizer Roger Jackson Akers that of marching into assemblies. Alex David Ammar Joyce Mae Anderson Linda Craig Back Jeffrey Harrison Ball Jane Dorlisa Ainburn 121 I t ! I MissP.H.S. 1967 Layout Editor ’68 Oriole Cheerleader National Honor Society ’67 Oriole Staff Junior Honor Society Girl’s State Art Club Science Symposium Science Club Science Fair Winner G. A. A. Student Council Vice-Pres. Pep Club Pres. Tri-Hi- Y May Day Court Member of: First Methodist Church Sandra Lee Bandy Linda Louise Bishop Jerry Wayne Bowyer Outstanding Senior — Susan Cabaniss Alonza Matthew Becks Esther Faye Bond Billy Ferrial Brackens Sue Anthony Bopp Beal Vernon Bourne Lewis Alvin Breedlove, Jr. Blair Brugh Brockmeyer 123 mm Betty Lou Brookfield Wayne Grayson Brookinan 1 Susan Faye Cabaniss Constance Clarke Campbell Stephen Marris Buchanan Ruth Rosemary Campbell Philip Asa Burchett Marietta Burchett Jane Laughon Carson Jerry Wayne Childress Barbara Ann Butts Jerry Lee Chinault Bonita Deloros Clark 125 James Verlin Clark, Jr. � ■� Rucker Kelsy Cochran, Jr. President of: National Honor Society Sr. Class Ed. ’68 Oriole Activities Council Wrestling Team Cross-Country Team Monogram Club Junior Honor Society Science l air Alt. Boy’s State Graduation Usher May Day Court Member of: Shiloh Christian Church David Colin Compton Marva Lee Clark Judith Kay Coltrane Barbara Jean Conner Phillip Norvell Clark Carol Underwood Cochran John Andrew Columbus, Jr. Thomas Milton Combiths, III David Vernon Conner Patsy Jean Conner 127 Thomas Eugene Crockett Rita Darlene Crouse Tink Moore and 128 Robert Wayne Craig Thurman Gene Cox Janet Gregory compare notes. 129 Valedictorian Editor ’68 Oriole Vice-Pres. Oriole Hand All-State Band: First Chair Alto Sax. Dance Hand National Honor Society Activities Council Asst. Editor ’67 Oriole Vice-Pres. of: Junior Honor Society Pep Club Art Club Vice-Pres. G.A.A. Science Eair Winner Regional Science Winner Sec. Freshman Class May Day Court Member of: First Methodist Church Brenda Sue Dalton Brenda Sue Dickerson Outstanding Senior - Diana Love 130 I Roger Lewis Davidson Lewis Gale Davidson Larry Benjamin Davis Patricia Ann Davis Thomas Alexander Douthat, Jr. Linda May Doyle Sandra Kay Davidson Snellen DeWitt Jerry Caldwell Duncan 131 Patricia Lynn Elswick Linda Gail Folden Yvonne Endicott Deborah Sue French George Thomas Freeman Charlotte Marie Frost Fredrick Wayne Fuller Kathryn Marie Gage Seniors show enthusiasm in pep rallies. Claudia Blanche Gallimore Michael Lewis Gallimore 133 Outstanding Senior - Dennis Rooker Jesse Lee Gates Sue Retta Goad National Honor Society Basketball Team Tennis Team Football Team Monogram Club Student Council Junior Honor Society Activities Council Jr. Class Treasurer Hi-Y Pres. Freshman Class Homecoming Court May Day Court Member of: Christ Episcopal Church Janet Earlene Gregory 134 Brenda Stephens Gregory Virginia Ruth Grubb John Bland Hall 135 Carlis Franklin Holland, Jr. Margaret Roberta Holland The faculty takes on 136 Jerry Michael Hanks Karen Susan Harris Ruth Dianne Harris Haney Lee Hodges the appearance of cheerleaders. Robert Eugene Holston, Jr. 137 I Cheerleader Homecoming Queen Sec. Sr. Class Student Council Tri-Hi-Y Pep Club Sec. Jr. Class Girl’s State G.A.A. Miss P.II.S. Contest May Day Court Member of: Memorial Baptist Church Alyson Darst Howard Maxine Dianne Hyatt Karen Elise King Outstanding Senior Susie Richards 138 Robley Archer Jackson Harry William Jones Stephen Kendeil Kirkner William Arvle Knode Brenda Joyce King Ronnie Alvin Landreth 139 Charles Willard Lineberry Linda Leona Lineberry William Vernon Lewis Franklin Duane Mabry Daniel Sherburne Mack Marie Perrin and Jesse Gates make stars using polytetrahedrons. Brenda Sue Martin Jack Tracy Mar tin I 141 Capt. Football Team Capt. Basketball Team Pres. Monogram Club Activities Council Homecoming King Hi-Y Key Club Track Team All-District Basketball: Second Team Honorable Mention All-District Football; Honorable Mention P.H.S. High Jump Record Boy’s State Vice-Pres. Jr. Class Student Council Graduation Usher May Day Court Member of: First Baptist Church Wayne Kern McPeak Jerry Wayne Moore 142 David Michael Miller Von Willis Moody 111 Ernest Malone Moore Joyce Elaine McGlothlin James Douglas Morehead Edward Brown Morgan Larry Dennis Morgan 143 Richard Clifton McMillan I Elmer Dale Mottesheard Marie Moses Murphy Carolyn Sue Myers 144 David Michael Newman Nancy Ruth Nuckols Melvin Lee Parks, Jr. Alvin Edward Penn Linda Mae Myers can’t be sophisticated? 145 SCA President DAR Citizenship Award National Honor Society Activities Council Student Council Tri-Hi-Y G.A.A. Pep Club Alt. Girl’s State Junior Honor Society Miss P.H.S. Contest May Day Court Member of: Memorial Baptist Church Larry William Price Johnny Douglas Ratcliffe Outstanding Senior — Linda Weddle 146 Jackie Lee Phibbs Shelia Marlene Potts Theresa Allen Powers Mary Gilmer Pugh Linda Mae Quesenberry Jerry Lee Ratcliffe Margaret Karen Richards Diana Collen Richardson James Howard Richardson f I 1 147 I ii Boyd Dickerson Rickey, Jr. Larry Warren Rigney Robert Michael Rorrer Leon William Russell Billy Ray Rorrer Josephine Hayter Ring Larry Wayne Rogers Dennis Scott Rooker Ann Mildred Rutherford Jerry Wayne Sayers Senior panel members, Dick Mc- Millan, Yvonne Endicott, Marva Clark, and Roger Davidson, talk with Dudley Townsend about extra curricular activities. Thomas Roswell Seagle X Mary Margaret Sherwood |l i: 149 Valedictorian President of Class; ’66, ’67, ’68 Literary Ed. ’68 Oriole Capt. Cross-Country Team Track Team Activities Council National Honor Society Student Council Monogram Club Homecoming Court Art Club Junior Honor Society Boy’s State ’67 New River District: 440 yd. Dash Champion Science Symposium Science Fair Winner Head Graduation Marshal SCA Treasurer May Day Court Member of; Newbem Christian Church Outstanding Senior — Randal Vaughn 6 Carol Siglin Jerry Gregory Smith Glenda Suzanne Sowers 150 ' I Lester Garland Simmons Shirley Ann Smith Linda Gayle Southern Kenneth Preston Smith Allen Ray Stoots Terry Wayne Sutherland Douglas Eugene Swecker Track team. Monogram Club, Art Club. May Day Court, Home- 151 coming Court, National Junior Honor Society. Science Fair, 1967 New River District 440 yard dash champion, member of Newbem Christian Church. I Martha Christine Vann Bobby Dean Vaughan Government class 152 Dorothy Jean Taylor Stephen Kelly Taylor forever - Are you kidding? David Michael Tilley Sandra Josephine Turpin Jennifer Lynn Vaughan 153 I t Ann Gibson White Janet Carol Wilson Connie Jean Wingo Janies Harmon Woodyard III David Earl Wright Velma Lee Taylor Summer Graduate Jane Carson, Karen Gil- more, Diana Richardson, Mrs. Crawford, Representa- tive of Madaline Harmon’s Woman’s Club; Mrs. Mode, Mr. Richards, Miss Mc- Donald, and Randal Vaughn, discuss plans for Youth Day. ’68 FILLS Most Dependable: Tommy Douthat, Josephine Ring Best Dancers: Connie Campbell, John Columbus Most Likely to Succeed: Diana Love, Dennis Rooker Most Intellectual: Melvin Parks, Betty Crumbley Best School Spirit: Jerry Sayers, Dianne Hyatt Best Leaders: Randal Vaughn, Linda Weddle Most Popular: Dickie McMillan, Susie Richards Most Happy-Go-Lucky: Terry Sutherland, Terri Powers Best All-Around: Tommy Combiths, Ann White Best Personality: Jerry Aust, Sherry Back Most Athletic: Mike Tilley, Marietta Burchett Most Talented: Jerry Smith, Karen Harris 156 ORIOLES’ NEST Orioles’ Nest Chosen by their classmates to be placed in the “Orioles’ Nest’’, these forty seniors exemplify those traits which are characteristic of their elected categories. Their selec- tion to represent their class and school is based on distinctive qual- ities unique to these students and are moments we have fondly chosen to remember. Cutiest: Jerry Webb, Jane Carson Best Dressed: Alex Ammar, Carol Siglin Most Original: Basil Cox, Barbara Butts Most Comical: Roswell Seagle, Sue Bopp Most Talkative: Wayne Gravely, Judy Coltrane Best Looking: Cecil Albano, Ann Rutherford Most Dignified: John Hall, Mary Pugh Friendliest: Jeff Ball, Brenda Foley Mr. Huff counts votes for Orioles Nest SENIORS PARTICIPATE Members of the Senior Steering Committee - Seated: Sherry Back, Susie Richards. ■Mrs. Loftus (sponsor), Yvonne Endicott, Barbara Conner. Standing: Randal Vaughn, Steve Via, Cecil Albano, Hugh Huff, Dennis Rooker and Dick McMillan. Steve Via, Yvonne Endicott, and Tommy Douthat decorate Senior Christmas Tree. Mrs. Crockett measures Carol Trew for cap and gowns. •Mr. Porter presents Carol Siglin, Salutatorian, her diploma. 158 Members who represented the Senior Class on Klassroom Kwiz were: Diana Eove, Carol Siglin, Randal Vaughn, and Dennis Rooker. IN VARIOUS ACTIVITIES Oklahoma Which one should we use? Barbara Butts and Carol Siglin work on costumes : “Oklahoma”. „ Tlie production of the Rogers and Hammerstein musical, “Oklalioma”, aroused the theatrical spirit in the senior and junior classes this year. Our speech and dramatics instructor, Mrs. Katherine Sutherland, organized a group of rank amateurs into a cast capable of carrying out the elaborate performance of this Broadway hit. Rodgers and Hammerstein’s first success, “Oklalioma”, was the second musical production performed at Pulaski High. Try-outs were held for a girls’ and boys’ chorus, dancers, and two lead casts. Singing “Oh, Wliat a Beautiful Mornin”, “Oklahoma”, “People Will Say We’re in Love,” and the other popular songs from the score required a good deal of previously undiscovered talent. Tliose who signed up to assist the director, Mrs. Sutherland, to conjure up costumes, to erect scenery, to prompt the actors, and to plan the ligliting, worked without glory but were indispensable and greatly appreciated. Mrs. Helms, chorus director, and Mr. Propst, band director, gave important instruction to the cast and gave council to Mrs. Sutherland, who carried the production througli with “plen’y of heart and plen’y of hope . . . Oklahoma”. Cast members practice “The Farmers’ Dance”. I J i 4 f Seated: Tommy Kegley, vice president, Donna Clevinger, secretary. Standing: Ned Bane, treasurer; Duane Wright, president. JUNIOR CLASS New responsibilities and various activities con- fronted the Juniors of 1968, a year which brought many exciting moments that will be remembered. Our first big moment was ordering our class rings. This day was filled with tension and confusion in deciding their color. We had two attendants in the Homecoming Court and were represented in the Miss P.H.S. Contest, one who honored our class by being chosen Maid of Honor. Throughout the year, the Juniors displayed their spirit and enthusiasm in pep rallies, games and other events. In May, Juniors were challenged with the rigors of successfully performing on their College Boards. With attendants chosen from the Junior class by their class members, the May Day celebration proved to be an exciting event. Several members were selected to attend Girls’ State and Boys’ State. As a final climax of the year, the Juniors honored the Seniors with a prom in May. Our sponsors who helped make our year possible were: Mrs. Kathryn Brockman, Mrs. Maria Davis, Mrs. Billie Farmer, Mrs. Lalah Newman, Mr. J. B. Richards, Miss Ruth Simpson, Mrs. Betty Smutzer, Mrs. Margaret Springer, and Mrs. Paige Thomas. 160 Earl Adams Sandra Ammar Bobby Anderson Gary Anderson Charles Andrews NEW RESPONSIBILITIES CONFRONT JUNIORS Dana Andrews Gary Armbrister Rodney Atkinson Doug Aust Patty Bailey Ned Bane Gayle Barnette Patsy Baugh Connie Bishop Frances Bishop Terry Blankenship Freddie Blevins Gloria Blevins Swed Blevins Marie Bowman Darken Branscome Joseph Branson Betty Bratton Joey Buckner Brenda Burroughs 161 Bob Byrd E. B. CarroU Bobby Chrisley Dolly Church Jeanette Clark THE JUNIORS OF Jimmy Clay Donna Clevinger Wayne Coake Eddy Coble Steve Coe Victor Cole Linda Coltrane Allen Combiths James Conner Ronald Cook Marvin Covey Larry Cox Linda Cox Nyoko Cox Gary Cregger Karen Crosswhite Carol Davis Patty Day Donnie Eads Sunni Edens 162 Melody Elkins Ronnie Eversole Sue Eversole Connie Farris Larry Farris ’68 STRIVE FOR EXCELLENCE Katie Fleming Martha Floyd Rosemary Flynn Debbie Fortner Epps Foster Steve Fowler Joyce Friend Linda Funk Ernie Garter Carol Gilbert Lucy Glenn Irene Goins Richard Golloday Jimmy Gregory Our future scientists, Kathy Hoback, B. B. McCall, David Ward, Wayne Coake, Mike Vordo. 163 William Grubb Lynn Hagee Gwen Hale Joy Hall Roy Hamblin THAT SPECIAL YEAR; Brenda Hancock Wesley Hancock Mary Hayden Freddy Heldreth Elga Henley Yvonne Hicks Bertha Hoback Kathy Hoback Mona Hodge Mary Holston Mary Hudson Charles Hull Mike Hutchens Mike Jenkins Sue Jennings Jerry Johnson Margaret Johnson Harvey Jones Patty Jones Walter Jones . 164 David Jordan Tommy Kegley Norman Keith Mike Kelly Janet Kennedy CLASS RINGS ARRIVE Brenda Kimbrough Carol King Buddy Kirby Eddie Kirkner Susan Kolbrick Kathy Landis Bonnie Largen Becky Leagans Mina Lenett Allen Lindsey Mike Linkous Lynn Loftus Elizabeth Long Wilma Long Jennifer Lottier Bob Luttrell Gaye Lyons Marsha Lytton Betsy Mabry OUR GOALS ARE ACHIEVED BY Patsy Marshall B. B. McCall Linda McFall David McGrady Eddie McMillan Carl McNew Benton McPeak Sue Meredith Dianne Mickey Chfford MiUirons I Donnie Millirons Harold Mitchell Michael Mitchell Larry Mooney Brenda Morefield Patty Jones helps boost school spirit I Emma Morris Martha Nuckols Stella NuckoUs Patty Ogle Eugene Owens HARD WORK AND JUBILANT HEARTS Barbara Patterson Bobby Pearce Tommy Phillips Tommy Phipps Olivia Powell Ronnie Pruitt Cindy Quesenberry Glenna Quesenberry Steve Quesenberry Patsy Ramsey Alice Ratcliffe Randall Ratcliff Buddy Rice Hannah Rives Tina Robinson Carolyn Rollins John Rolhns Sammy Roseberry Linda Rosenbaum Larry Runions 167 Shaion Rupe Edley Sadler Libby Sage Kenny Semones Barbara Shockley THE JUNIORS OF ’68 PLAY Donna Jo Slusher Barbara Smith Bill Smith James Smith Terry Smith James Sonner Bill Southern Mike Spraker Sid Steger Awana Stith Phil Sullivan Nancy Surface Dickie Sutphin Earl Sutphin Joey Tabor Jennifer Talbert Nancy Talbert Brenda Taylor Danny Thompson Gary Thompson 168 Roby Trotter Philip Vanhoy Janet Vass Mickey Viars Mary Vlahos A VITAL PART IN P.H.S. Richard Webb Nancy Welsh Bill White Jimmy White Susan White Gail Whorrell Betty Wilson Danny Wolfe Donnie Wolfe 169 Ronnie Pruitt is always there to help. 1 i i I Kandi Wolfe Lynda Woolwine Archie Worrell Bonnie Worrell Carolyn Worrell Jennifer Worrell Kathy Worrell Nancy Worrell Duane Wright Jean Wright Donnie Wyatt Glenna Wyatt WE’RE HEP, WE’RE FINE WE’RE THE CLASS OF “69” Kathy Newman, Vice-president; Linda Vrosi, President; Cathy Weldon, Rocky Schrader, Treasurer. SOPHOMORE CLASS Under the leadership of capable class officers we, the sophomore class of 1967-68, strove diligently to contribute to changing ideas and new responsibilities that confronted us. Members of the class with the high- est academic standards were inducted into the National Junior Honor Society. We were well represented in the Miss P.H.S. con- test and were proud of their efforts. Bill McMillan and Ann Hall were our attendants in the Homecoming Court. Although tlie prizes eluded us, we worked long and diligently on our Boat and our “Perfect Combination” displayed our class spirit and determination. Our participation in May Day ended a long year of eventful activities. Our class sponsors, who contributed so much to our various activities by the giving of their support and en- couragement, are: Mrs. Bird, Mr. Mason, Mrs. Dodson, Mrs. Dobbins, Mr. Conrad, Mrs. Bryant, Miss Clem- mons, Mrs. Goodman, and Mr. Kuhaida. 171 J. V. Cheerleaders lead sophomores in showing school spirit. Benny Adkins Dianne Allen Larry Atkins Rosanne Bassett John Anderson Susan Bane Mike Andrews Charlotte Adams Louise Barbettini Charlie Akers Arnold Argenbright Rosalie Bassett Aaron Anderson Angie Ayers Donald Anderson Linda Ayers SOPHOMORE CLASS CAPTURES nleanor Beamer Sherry Beverly Randall Bevins Roy Blevins Mike Bond Doris Boysaw Christine Brewster 172 Wally Brockmeyer David Childress George Coe Debbie Cress Joe Brown Yvonne Chinault Danny Coltrane Anthony Crisp James Carter Karen Clark Mark Coltrane Steven Crisp Robert Carter Martha Clark Brent Cooper Mildred Crowder Richard Cauthen Denver Cline Patricia Corvin Vickie Crowder Houston Caviness Allen Coalson Johnny Covey Carolyn Dalton Linda Caviness Chucky Coe Bill Cox Judy Dalton SCHOOL “SPIRIT STICK” Bill Daugherty Carol Davidson Allen Davis Linda Davis Curtis Dean g Donald Dehart Amy Dent 173 Faye Dickerson Jean Dunnigan Nancy Fleming Imogene Gardner ENTHUSIASTIC SOPHOMORES Donnie Dobbins Milton Eddie Paula Foster Kyle Glass Donna Doss John Edmonds Ronnie Frazier Mary Glass Connie Duncan Tena Edwards Janet Friend Nicky Glenn Linda Duncan Diane Fanning Joyce Friend Freddy Goad Sandra Duncan Cecilia Farmer Linda Frost Roger Goad Thomas Duncan Gary Farmer Laura Gantz Sara Goodson 174 Joan Guynn Janice Hagee Paul Hamblin EUen Hancock Karen Hancock Ken Hanson Jimmy Harrison Jo Ellen Hailey Ann Hall Brenda Hill Becky Hinson Gary Hinson Kenny Hodges Oscar Hogan Betty Hall Ellen Hall Maetta Hendrick Bonnie Henley CONTRIBUTE TO S.C.A. CAN DRIVE Danny Hopkins Linda Horton Dennis Howard Dorothy Hubbard Tommy Hubble David Hudson Jane Hufford 175 We worked hard on our “Perfect Combination”. Leonard Johnson Gladys Kalski Sandra Johnson Wanda Kanode Paul Johnston Andrea Keatley T. P. Johnston Sandy Keith Dana Jones Ralph KeUy Nancy Hughes Sandy Ingles Karen Jones Judy Kemp Janet Hummel Judy Johnson Pam Jones Ronnie Kemp CLASS TEAMWORK GAVE US THE Janet Knisley Richard Knotter Kathy Lassiter Becky Lazenby Janet Leeson Rose Leonard Anne Lester 176 Ruthie Mabe James McMickle Gary Millirons Kathy Newman Dennis Mabry Bill McMillan Gene Moles Eddy Norton “PERFECT COMBINATION” Cathy Lewey Mike Marshall Rio McPeak Juley Moles David Lineberry George Martin Terry McPeak Donna Montgomery Ronnie Linkous Carolyn Mathews G. W. Meredith Patti Morris Jack Livesay Sandra McGrady Keith Miller Quentin Moses Dennis Love Jamie McGuire Steve Miller Dreama Neese Kathy Parks Suellen Palmer Suzette Palmer Linda Palmer Alvin Novell Rosemary O’Dell Diane Olayvar 177 Kenneth Parks Shirley Queen Donald Reister James RudisUl SOPHOMORES DEVELOP TALENTS I Doug Patterson Suellen Pearce Mary Quesenberry Rita Quesenberry Monnie Rhett Lawrence Robinson Johnny Rupe Ralph Rupe Eddie Phillips Linda Phillips Carol RatclMT Frank Ratcliffe Ronnie Robinson Carl Rogers Richard Rupe Steven SafewTight Freddy Powers Rebecca Powers Delores Reaves Denise Redd Donald Roop Jan Roseberry Elbert Sawyers Carolyn Sayers Rocky Schrader Allen Semones Jerry Shepherd Mike Six Gayle Slate G. B. Slate Susan Slusher 178 Barry Smith Shermie Smith Ronald Sowers Jimmy Sutphin Eddie Smith Tony Smith Roger Spence Sue Swecker Emily Steger James Tabor Landis Stoots Joyce Tabor Pam Stoots Danny Taylor BY LEARNING AND DOING Roberta Stoots Dean Taylor Pat Surratt Gary Taylor Joyce Taylor Nancy Taylor Wilma Taylor Jenny Tench Tommy Thomas Billy Thompson Mike Tickle 179 Paul Townley Maikie Trivett Rachel Trompeter Betty Turman Melissa Turner Hope Vaughan Richard Tickle Sarah Wampler Farron Warner Jimmy Webb Cathy Weldon Cindy Welsh Dallas White Sharon Tolbert James Waddle Eddie tVhite SOPHOMORES ARE WELL PREPARED ATHLETICALLY 11. L. WTiite Brenda Williams Donna Wilson Gary Wilson Barry Wolfe Betty Woolridge Claudia Yelton 180 •..s 1 Mike Albino, president; Brad Elkins, treasurer; Dana Kegley,secrefar ' ; Dennis Shrewsberry, vice president. FRESHMAN CLASS As we entered the halls of P.H.S. for the second year, we discovered that life was more difficult than the year before. We found that the work and activities were more of a challenge Our Homecoming float, “Ding, Dong, the Demon’s Dead,” took second place honors in float competition. We were proud of our float and the spirit shown by the people who built it. The Class of ’71 was well represented in the Miss P.H.S. Contest by eight girls chosen from our class. We were also represented by students from our class who participated in the J. V. activities. The sponsors who worked very faithfully to help us throughout the year were - - Mr. Davis, Mrs. Hanks, Mrs. Hotz, Mrs. Ireson, Mrs. Kidd, Mrs. Lemons, Mr. Lilly, Mrs. Love, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Robertson, and Mr. Whitehurst. 181 Doug Beverly Danny Boadwine Doris Breeding Ronnie Breedlove Cole Campbell Jerry Campbell Jack Bond Wanda Bond Patsy Brewer Ruth Brookman Susan Campbell Janice Carroll Bobby Bopp Wanda Bowling Wanda Bryant Earl Cabaniss Noel Carson Roberta Carter Mary Jo Branscome Steve Bratton Deborah Callahan Regina Callahan Danny Cheverton Bonnie Clark A typical day in a science class. Arnold Abell Terry Allen Lee Arnold Mike Akers Leslie Anderson Robert Atkins Rhonda Akers Nina Anderson David Baldwin Mike Albano Ted Andrews Brenda Beckner Duane Alexander Toby Andrews Garnet Berry FRESHMEN FIND THE 182 Dorothy Clark Lavem Clark Paula Clark Peggy Clark Jackie Clyburn Danny Coake Marina Cohen Ronnie Cole Donna Collins Wayne Collins Lisa Columbus Truman Combiths Ava Cook Lynn Cook Pam Cook Danny Corder Roger Corvin Carol Covey Larry Covey Ann Cox Bobby Cox Eddie Cox Kathy Craig Earl Crawford WORK A CHALLENGE George Cress Eleanor Crouse Mary Ann Crowder Gary CuUop Gloria Dalton Joyce Dalton Sandra Dalton Sandy Dalton Allen Davidson Sharon Davis Judy Day Mike Dean Robyn Dobyns Gary Donithan Wanda Draper Clinton Duncan Ralph Duncan Sharon Duncan Jane Dunnigan Pam Durman Barbara Eads Lorene Eads Linda East Debbie Edwards 183 Linda Hall Dave Hickman Janet Horton Randall Hall Joann Hickman Alma Houston Debbie Hanks Buddy HUI Steve Howell Vanessa Ervin Brenda Goad Marvin Grubb Donna Hare Donna Hinson Donald Huff Sammy French Carolyn Goad Friel Haga Robert Gage Betsy Graham Judy Hagee Kenny Gallimore Doris Graham Marie Hager Chris Gantz Tommy Gravely Doris Hall FRESHMEN ENJOY Reba Hare Charlotte Hoback James Huff Benny Harriman Brenda Holland Debbie Hughes Patricia Harvey Jack Lowe Dianne Hughes Tiny Henley Steve Holston Douglas Hughett Steve Edwards Suzanne Gemmell Jim Grimmett Brad Elkins Roger Gilmore Roger Grimmett Elizabeth Edwards Jane Gemmell Karen Gress 184 Sandy Hughett Gary Jarrells Roger Johnston Duane Hundley Leon Jenkins Pam Jonas Edward Hunter Kathy Johnson Donald Jones Kathy Hutchens Randy Johnson J. R. Jones EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES Teresa Jones Dana Kegley Joe Kemp Mark Kennedy Sue Killen Teresa Kingrea Sue Knode George Kontos Linda Kress Twila Landreth Ruth Lane Garnet Lawson Gary Lawson Kathy Lawson Mitch Lawson Edward Lewis Kathy Lindsey Danny Linkous Jeff Loftus Roger Long Diana Lovem Linda Lovill Kathy Lowe Larry Lucas Freshmen work hard to complete the float. 185 Deborah Manning Sandra Marshall Becky Martin Kathy Martin Johnny McGee Randy McGlothlin Sue Melton Patricia Miller Shirley Miller Donna Moles Jordy Monroe Deborah Montgomery Bill Moody Steve Moore Barry Morefield FRESHMEN LEARN Larry Morefield Jane Morehead Nancy Moses Maurece Mustard Larry Myers Ronnie Myers Gary Nuckolls Gary Nunn David Ogle Gladys Oliver Royzclta Owens Billy Patterson Cynthia Patterson David Patterson Barbara Petty Mike Petty Judy Phillips Susan Poe Sharon Porter Jerry Porterfield Ralph Powers Bonnie Ouesenberry Judy Ouesenberry Treva Ouesenberry 186 Diane Six Douglas Steger Jerry Surface Jackie Slusher Lois Stilwell Bobby Sutphin Bill Smith Deborah Stith Gladys Sutphin Linda Smith A. L. Stoots Izma Tabor Meril Smith Valerie Stout Jamey Tabor Sanford Spence Patsy Strauss Nedra Tabor Debbie Spencer Myrin Stuart Sammy Talbert Larry Spencer Sue Sullivan Jerry Taylor Deborah Raines Mike Raines Denny Ratcliffe Eva Ratcliffe Junior Ratcliffe Jane Richardson Barbara Riggle Carol Riggs Irene Ring Sue Ritter Theda Ritter Keith Rogers Ruth Roseberry Bobby Rupe Michael Rupe Phil Sadler Cindy Sanders Freida Sanders Regina Scott Sharon Semones Rodney Shepard Denny Shrewsberry Danny Simpkins Pat Sirt THROUGH PHYSICAL EDUCATION 187 “Ding Dong the Demons are Dead.” Mary Lou Taylor Pat Taylor Lawrence Thomas Ramona Thomas Frank Thompson Steve Thompson Rocky Thornhill Phil Tickle James Turman Laura Furman Kay Turner Dianne Turpin SECOND PLACE MAKES US PROUD Dennis Vaughan Terry Vaughn Teresa Vordo Katherine Walker Tamara Wallace Delores Walls Bob Walton James Ward Gary Webb Patsy Whirley Lennic Whitaker Ray White Ruby White Esther Williams Mike Williams Pat Williams Becky Wilson Esther Wilson Phyllis W ' ilson Connie Worley Connie Wright Jean Wyatt Karen Yopp 188 F.ighth Grade Class Officers: Bill Tate, Treasurer: Ginger Warner, Secretary; Lyn Ingram, Vice-President; Debbie Slromakcr, President. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS We, the class of ’72, entered the halls of P.H.S. un- aware of what the future might hold. The “Get Ac- quainted Hop” opened our high school life, and it was there we met most of the upperclassmen. Our float, “Snoopy vs. the Demons”, strcngtiiened our class spirit as we worked and watched our efforts in the home- coming parade. Our class increased school spirit by their loyal support and participation in school func- tions. Our sponsors who liave guided us in acquiring knowledge of co-curricular activities are; Mrs. Cashion, Mrs. Dula, Mrs. Duty, Miss Lyons, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Rawls, Miss Ring, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Sutherland, and Mrs. Wingfield. 189 Crystal Adams Diane Anderson Lynn Back Jimmy A dams Terry Andrews Wynn Back Rusty Adams Linda Arnold Iris Baldwin Ricky Akers Diane Atkins Roger Banks Wanda Akers Jeannie Atkins Kathy Barker Loretta Alley Rita Aust Richard Bassett Brenda Anderson Dreama Ayers Natlyn Black Denise Anderson Wayne Ayers Diane Blevins EIGHTH GRADERS ENJOY FIRST Kathy Bolling Dolly Bratton Jimmy Bryant Sam Bond Michael Bratton Keith Buchanan Lynn Bopp Ray Bratton Samuel Buchanan Michael Bourne Linda Breedlove Ricky Burgess Bonnie Boysaw Jackie Brewer Diane Burgis Christine Boysaw Martha Brown Danny Burroughs Sharon Brabson Zeborah Brown Lawrence Burton Sandy Branch Jackie Bruce William Burton 190 William Caldwell Matt Callahan Linda Childress Debbie Chitwood J. K. Chrisley Steven Chiisley Martha Coble James Cochran Zetta Coffey Lucille Cole Ricky Collins Gary Coltrane Janie Compton Cathy Conner Sharon Covey Becky Cox David Cox Malissa Cox Timmy Cox Janet Cregger Joan Crouse James Crowder Danny Cruff Kenny Dalton YEAR OF HIGH SCHOOL Our first walk in the P.H.S. halls. Ray Dalton Kenny Davis Diane Draper Denise Davis Nona Dickerson Sammy Draper Jackie Davis Brenda Donithan Fred Dula Jimmy Davis Doug Donithan Aileen Dunagan Sandra Duncan Danny Eads Jerry Eanes Rick Edmonds Blaine Edwards Nancy Edwards Clyde Eversole Lillie Eversole Terry Eversole Carolyn Fagg Danny Fanning H.R. Farmer Debbie Farris Doris Faw Sammy Folden Terry Fowler Faye Freeman Diane French Susan Friend Jeanie Glenn Barbara Graham Cathy Gravley Ina Gravley EIGHTH GRADERS DISPLAY TALENTS Jane Gravley Julia Gray Susan Gray Richard Gregory Minniejan Grinsteaa Sandra Gulley Danah GuUion Susie Guynn Danny Haga Helen Hall Yvonne Hall Ralph Hancock Debbie Hanks Dennis Hanks Susan Harriman Jo Ann Harrison Jaunita Hayden Edward Hill Mary Lynn Hinson Amos Hogans Edward Holloway Sandy Holston Deborah Hopkins Sue Hopkins 192 Mike Horton David Hunter Diane Jarrells Billy Hubble Betsy Hutchens Howard Jenkins Madeline Hudson Cecil Hutchinson Lee Jessee Sarah Ann Huff Mary Hutchinson Brenda Johnson Jimmy Hughes Robin Hutchinson Cheryl Johnson Ricky Hughes Lyn Ingram Arnold Johnston Jill Hummel Larry Irvin Alvin Jones Debbie Hundley Scott Jackson Elmer Jones Mike Jones Charles King Angie Kokotinis Jimmy Keith John Kingrea Jack Lassiter Randall Kemp Yvonne Kingrea Teresa Lawson Roger Kemp Gay Kinser Mike Lindsey We have fun learning in Mrs. Dula’s History Class. THROUGH THEIR ACTIVITIES Helen Linkous Barbara Long Joe Lottier Gail Lovem Mark Lundy Vic Mabry Teresa Mannon Lourenda Manuel Rebecca Manuel Danny Martin Jimmy Martin Ricky McCraw Betty McGrady Mark McGuire Dallas McPeak Richard McPeak Robin Meredith Brad Miller Mary Millirons Robin Millirons Ken Mitchell Kenny Mitchell Jabe Monroe Erby Montgomery EIGHTH GRADERS LEARN Ricky Moody Sharon Mooney Bonnie Morris Veronica Morris Richard Mottesheard Richard Myers Debbie Nelson Timmy Nelson Tommy Newton Roger Nuckolls Dennis Nunn Donald Ogle 194 We find it takes a lot of study. Patricia Oliver James O’Qinn Rhonda Owen Barry Pagan Brenda Patterson Lyn Pearce Mike Peek David Pennington Michael Pennington Jenny Phillips Donnie Pitts Ronald Poindexter Rhonda Porter Vickie Potts Gloria Powell Connie Powers Roy Powers Elaine Quesenberry Michael Quesenbeny Steven Quesenberry Mike Ratcliff Rhonda Ratcliff Anthony Ratcliffe David RatcUffe MANY NEW SKILLS Donna Ratcliffe Michael Ratcliffe Dennis Rorrer Patrick Rorrer Keri Schrader Donna Schultz Vicky Redd Albert Reynolds Joyce Roseberry Peyton Roseberry John Seagle Maury Sharp Carole Richards Linda Ridpath Donnie Rupe Sharon Rupe David Shelton Elton Shelton Mary Ellen Rives Kay Robinson Sue Russell Sarah Russell Debbie Shomaker Freddy Simmons 195 There are moments of quiet in these halls. Debbie Slate Carlis Slaughter Katherine Slaughter Allan Smith Dana Smith David Smith Gary Smith Glenn Smith Mary Southern Millie Jo Spence Brenda Spraker Kathy Steger THE CLASS OF Tanya Stewart Dana Stith Tonza Stith Kenneth Stoots Richard Stoots Vicki Stoots Darrell Sullivan Dexter Surber Bill Tate Alfred Taylor Darrell Taylor Donald Taylor John Taylor William Taylor Mike Tench Hattie Thomas Cecil Thompson Debbie Thompson Debbie Jo Thompson Judy Thompson John Trew Owen Turman Helen Turner Philip Umberger 196 Linda Via Gus Vlahos Cecil Waddle Sandra Waddle Terry Waddle Patsy Wade Bernard Wampler Ginger Warner Debbie Watson Mark Weatherford Vannie West David Whited Robert Whitman Faye Whitt Yvonne Whorrell Arnold Willard David Wilson Debbie Woolridge Sandra Worley Barbara Worrell Dianne Wright Tony Wright Albert Wyatt Ann Wysor THE FUTURE We worked hard to finish our float. We finished it!!! 197 ■W ' y J , y - tv ()Vi V V ' y . 4 y ENTS X ' X v V V V y N V ' - y ■ . ’68 Otlble Staff gratefully X acknowle s the businesses of Pu- P laski C 5unty and surrounding areas foy eir support of many of our (V high school activities. Pulaski mer- chants have faithfully supported our Oriole Band, school newspaper, sports programs, as well as the 1968 Oriole. Without their assistance, many of our activities could not have taken place. Their cooperation and loyalty strengthened every aspect of school life. V I 1“ s Vi xr � ■ ' I ' - ' X ? V ' Pf ■■ „ X X - X f 5- : k 7 y r - Qx i 7 KxM -Ns;;. . fT 2 .......... f f ; 5 i ? ft I 1: ( rv 1 fx r- . XXXJ N r (y - ' ?7i, V 4-; r , I f ' t - I ' ffxr CV ' r V? C S ' X X x« s .XI. 198 t: 4 ::, ' ' l r 4 4 vertisemeiT :rons Pagejy «.a- k7 2 3 Phone 2-738 1 Home 7-9358 JS L MOUNTAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., INC. Wholesale Distributols W. B. (Buddy) Ward shington Avenue Flilaski, Virginia ixt S PULASKI LIVESTOCK MARKET C F NEW rv. K P RIVER VALLEY . S. Route 1 1 100 f le each Friday at 1 :30 P.M rover C. Boothe, Roy A. Meek, John H. Crockett P.O. Box 370 Phone 674-53 1 1 Dublin, Va. 4t’ Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “Have a Coke” Pulaski Virginia 200 Seniors get first glimpse of annual on sneak day. Congratulations to the Class of ’68 201 ? ,v ;v - . sv s . ' -43 ' : 5 ' o $i ,v 1 V vN y ' . ' x C “NS V V- ' x x3 - ' Xy X5 3 c N- VX® ' ' V 4 ' vx ' V 5 ne i laski, Va. y ' V ' eS vn o- v y, )Kx (V ■ -r . .lA ' . 1 ' , .cv. ,. cV o x d) Compliments of HUFF COAL OIL COMPANY, INC. Phone 2-0021 Pulaski Virginia MARKET Dublin Road Pulaski fi T I ortioli ents of iiji EMMART Millinery and Children’s Wear 202 A E. O. KING SON Real Estate Brokers We tinghou SB eaj er in Pula A [irgir ITY BEAUTY SALON Jefferson Avenue ‘ 3-0641 ongra ationS . feobe Class fcAY ' S ' .y pp comWmQV, I Pulaski, Virginia I ' S LAWN GARDEN ' CENTER Small Engines, Power Mowers Tillers ' till Line Lawn Garden Supplies Vi FREEZER-FRESH 305 N. Washington Ave. AND QUALITY HOME EQUIPMENT COMPANY Roby Trotter and Lucy Glenn report on ad sales. 307 N. Washington Ave. Pulaski, Virginia Owned and Operated by Charles and Dorothy Haymore 203 • V C-§igrat V o C;0ngratulations to the V ass of ’68 . !s . aJ V |HE SOUTHWEST TIMES c At ' Your Newspaper’ Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of BOB’S SHOE CENTER 204 205 WALLACE ' S OF PULASKI “Make Our Store Your Store” 206 ta CA£fc ,2 ; 2 24£vi 6 LO So a kv� o , . aTO ' w 2orr . fhjSnjy jXj a_y { 9 6 fid £uj Jrj ■ Hfi} fi:sy (yO ' ' M: . . y A % Office; Pulaski, Va. iA. Radford, YaX juV J-CL ) 207 Compliments of Robert Melton Representative NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 338 Washington Avenue Pulaski, Va. Phone 8-8411 Compliments of NUMBER ONE STORE Compliments of W. B. Kanode 73 W. Main St. Phone 2-111 Pulaski, Va. MONTICELLO CAFE 1 19 First Street Pulaski, Va. ' 9 . 5T ' Q A- V ' ' THOmS M. SEJCIB k SOS’S 2yoo Funeral Service Q Pulaski, Virginia 7 “FouV Gener ons Serving Southwest Virginia” 208 W- VO . Lx_c, C -Cv-V c-5 _«0 XJ V Jli “t jO - oJUz.J ® ' -A_A. (U HERCULES INCORPORATED t€- ,qJXj a V-O- -VV ' Vw ’ _ y t_ci. A- ' iL ■ - S cXv v. O (Xsw-- CL wOlV •TmiTm r ' C F X fceiaic Ifn e n t -— gtritrski-fliwassee Ptafffs - ' ' II V Congratulations from MAYBERRY BUICK-OLDSMOBILE, INC. (b-jL C East Main Street Pulaski, Virginia 209 Compliments of DEE’S CUT RATE STORES, INC. Pulaski, Virginia Wytheville, Virginia 210 iYv A ■ -fe 1 ® y y ■j r , , X” nt . ] P (yh . ' r LANDIS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Compliments of T. ADAIR HALL General Contracting Building and Repairing Compliments of 0 A r A A GLENN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Security Service Dividend Savings 16 Main Street P. O. Box 70 Phone 2-3391 Pulaski, Virginia V congrAtlj i ' t i l in ARMACY o’ ' y f “ h rM CIS in COOP TIOI c ' V ' YOUR PHjJ ICIAN” ULASKl, VIRGINIA “Quality Men’s Wear” hatcher-askew Since 1888 fV Compliments of FELIX DEPARTMENT STORES Pulaski Virginia VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK MEMBEP FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Congratulations to the Class of ’68 3 Convenient Locations Main Office and Drive In Pulaski Fairlawn Office Pulaski’s First Drive-In Bank hit o mI Vh ■ Oulti aM Ml untt Wm, T. MUiMim 212 r Compliments of “It pays to look well” Compliments of GARTER’S FOOD CENTER ELECTRO-PLASTIC FABRICS, INC. Vinal Coated Fabrics O. K. BARBER SHOP LEWIS BEAUTY SALON Telephone 2-5571 Pulaski, Va. Compliments of Pulaski, Virginia GILBERT AUTO SUPPLY CO. 148 N. Madison Avenue Pulaski, Virginia “And in the candy store all that was left was . . 213 Students gain valuable sales experienee 214 ocC ' OO? 6 asicU 0 . 3 fiYrte lonc 1 Fries 3y . Galax Radford .SI R GLEANERS ' yy A- j Congratulations to the Class of ’68 Compliments of CLAREMONT GROCERY Pulaski Virginia Compliments of V W FEED STORE Dublin, Virginia SKY LANES Free instructions available at all times. Dublin Rd. Pulaski, Va. yt s ' l M ycr n J� nl ir Anv. BxixX. JuiAjjJfci, tto Cc Aj vVjLjiJC. (y. ' JL (L.n ip’i 0 c Compliments of ,_jO- vvi- XX U cbvi-.X r,oi , w tw u.rtk J v|j -. (X xia SADLER HOSIERY MILLS muA ' W XdUiLA oc OiiLA-i-Y ■ 215 me aass of 68 .. . QjKiL 0 loO O UO v- HOwO- L S-qlJ;lO COMPLIMENTS OF BLUE RIDGE SUPPLY CO. PULASKI, VIRGINIA Compliments of BARKER’S AUTO EXCHANGE, INC. 1001 Dublin Road, Pulaski, Va. JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION! vAjuxiULc Y juo 3: . CCh, INC. o_ ' paLK so-ioJUXO o uu a 0 T2 i o O-S MOQ. OoUJ fl-XLQy Rexall Store Prescription Specialists 200 Ninety-Nine Shopping Center . Next Door to l.G.A. Vt N l . K ' n . - , ., V A V X _ V :ve,_x-- ’ r- A , IPhone 2-4m bl C ' - P,hone 2-6011 The Peoples National Bank ff ' JLOSiJL (X- L |jC-QAAj CcxqC ' G- lSU c ‘CCtMyo-o ' cinju MjuoJXc a JLoAz Oysux ' JU CL. OjLC 0 ihCr pxx V(v- T x(0 Fur Storage Rug Cleaning Pulaski, Virginia Build a Better Mousetrap . . and the world will make a beaten path to your door. It happens all the time in our country. People with imagination and ambition can expect to be rewarded. Each of us has the opportunity to fulfill our dreams ... to get ahead by building a better mousetrap. In America profit and honor are rewards to those who make significant contributions to our way of life. This is because we believe in Free Enterprise, the economic system that has given us the highest standard of living in the world today. APPALACHIAN POWER CO. Compliments of PEOPLES SERVICE DRUG STORE ' . Pulaski Business Plaza 217 GEMMELL ' S TRANSFER, INC. MOVING, CRATING, STORAGE DIAL 2-8961 507 Commerce St. Pulaski, Va. B. D. SMITH BROTHERS, PRINTERS “Serving Southwest Virginia Since 1891” irginia WALL ' S JEWELERS Your Bridal Registration Headquarters Pulaski, Virginia ULl 41 East Main Street Pulaski, Virginia Office 4-1860 4 ) u CoiHp iments ofi j , - , JA CKSON Motel ■ so Mrs. Fred fjWk lU ' Phone 8-81 Pulaski, Va. 218 . L M — .r::; ' L±rZ LLsrL s ..pr„ iCL- etdS’ii ' bv - 6 vA« -fcA C tJ « ,-,0 ; x vt v 0,-0, ■ „ ' -0 ' -L .C V - f- o-MR fR.WR6L ' {te,0R� - ■ ' ' ' ■• 7 JLoe.t jCc o s UL k. ,t£x X fcg; , ,- ,x :L7y , ' xAyvr‘ ■ .1)L ■ 45t.-t i fK 1 e, 2 x A ‘• o(Ju A PutA - ' ' - ' O ofrs -p xc4 - uxyyL w t - f .,w7 7 gxo g COMPLIMENTS OF ' ' ' ■ rhi ycJA., f£S • v ' .-V vV - -. O ' ) .,o- ,7 ‘ ••:, A. . ■ - ' • ; , ' ' h ' . ' ’ - ' !■ PlLISkl FIRMTIRE CORPORATION ,u A:- AP- a ' O- ' iO rAc-t ;7 , -:• ,, ,;,;,x ,, , f ■ ■ t ■C- ' 7 rij A- T-Al A f ■ , .! ' V A I . - ■ ii 4 C ATC -PULASKI, VIRGINIA 219 C CL ' ' i C- ' - •-. f YOUR • Senior icjyyijLk ' wpuv y AM-FM PULASKI. VA. PULASKI BROADCASTING CORPORATION , 5000 W-AM o: : r)i.lyyi.CL 2.85 KW-FW Z _y Jh. y ’:, ■ V. • ’ ' -5 ' ' W upn ' ' — COVERS IINERS PANELS PESTS WATS TORS Compliments of PULASKI RADIATOR UPHOLSTERING SERVICE 623 E. Main St. Pulaski, Virginia ■ h . L ' -V y . •■ -• Compliments of.. ,; f ■■-� .. ' ' ) . ' Ll -y ' APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS, INC. Compliments of M. yc r-,. . DENT ELECTRONICS j yf 221 ' ENTI AL Rej rs - OijiChange) pction StaJ% nl ' pi Autj Grrase Jol 227 S. MA J50N A .ASKl, V7 pU Jj. ■ jyy . L lin Road k ' Virginia r Af)Aj( ' A ilirr OARdm ” . AGEr liments o ' n r SURANCE AGENCY General Insurance “Call us for all types of good reliable insurance” Phone 2-005] Pulaski, Va. JJMaDANDY market The Store That’s Handy” Free Delivery 5-1641 WESTERN AUTO DUBLIN VIRGINIA SHOE SHOP AND VARIETY STORE Pulaski, Virginia 0 yyiyyi Ly u:jd a OU) lO o iKJl Yy • J r-yyy j AaLaAi J d oSCJLx xJJL. o- LJa ’ZtA. yy jLAl • PoTrf- • nJ B 11 LD 1 . G WLIES, aLaGaL (L f A-A CLAL-A} 4 LAJoGaS XAAyClGzJL sl AA,Al ' Oi.Ay ' Building Material and Lumber Al Pulaski, Virginia Phone 3-3751 222 LUTTRELL CHEVROLET CO. Your Local Chevrolet Dealer “Volume is the secret to our business” 223 A Y y uc u r x ' ' - mjLA .. fc :-U rj . - Congratulations to the .-• Zf f f I y.. % 6 ' J - aw W c, CajX ?TRICKL%R% FU N ERyM HOME -LX U- 1 . Oxrlr ' si -V ' . XU uyyf aS ' U! D ' yy I,- z Pulaski, 810 North Jefferson Avenue 6? UyOj ; ’ LAX , , _ _. Vil , y-V- 6C ' - ■ Virginia ' Co pttl ijts o PULASKI AUTO SUPPLY INC. Cj - y 99 East Main St. Pulaski, Va. MUNSEY JACKSON PLUMBING HEATING O i Xr- ' U) “Serving You For 20 Years ■ ' Call 3 t,1281 7 : _ “y-ay Compliments of ■ X . f C, . ■■ i N Mr GROCERY X CUCC rZ - C 07. a Harvey Jones admires his long awaited class ring. V — --i ' 7 224 Congratulations from Compliments of THE MUSIC SHOP CORP. 93 Main Street Dial 4-1639 ' Pulaski Compliments of PULASKI DRUGS, INC. 19 East Main Street EDICAL ARTS RMACY, INC. Hospital Corner “Your Walgreen Agency Stores” i T Q-ruYUJu ,( Ac . SHEEMIll! A ( ' (I., IM. do? I Manufacturers of Work Clothes y And Meadowfield Sportswear d L UAJ Ci t i Pulaski, Virginia 225 cV o ' Congratulations ' if r ,n l (y A To The Class of 1968 ‘ Compliments o y V of ' HIGIILIML MEIiIKV v C e y r Post Office Box 913 Phone OR 4-5231 Cemetery Located on Route 11, Dublin, Virginia PULASKI MOTOR COMPANY, INC. The award winning Ford G. T. 226 Congratulations from T. M. Coinbiths, Jr. EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY Big surprises come in little packages. iO Cl o I Uc . 0 Cl rtal u p- - Class of ’ kcm luncl ducf ail ai U;r liod (iff l i ' Up Qoi cifols f k: hod t i(om ' VC -a i(q Q 1 i n. fl YY[ • K)f ' C 221 Congratulations to the 68 PIGGLY WIGGLY Home of Fine Foods” Compliments ' of STEVENS FUNERAL HOME Pulaski, Va. Phone 3-3121 “CHIN UP!” Compliments of GEM CITY MUSEUM Compliments of GEM CITY IRON and METAL CO., INC. 228 A Fabric You Can Lean On Tha lopman! STAUNTON RIVER FINISHING CO. Division of Klopman Mills, Inc. Newbem Plant Newbern, Virginia jhQ. CX BOTTLING ca A3-JL- QUALITY TIRt ERVICE Phone 3-6331 327 N. Washington Ave. Pulaski, Virginia Quality Is Our Name — We Live By It Compliments of HALL ' S SHOE SHOP 223 North Jefferson Avenue Pulaski, Virginia Congratulations Class of ’68 PULASKI ESSO SERVICENTER Pulaski Virginia All wrapped up in the game. 229 Congratulations to the Class of ’68 PULASKI WATCH REPAIR F. F. Corder, Watchmaker Daniel Corder David Corder Glenn Stone and S ' V o CdmplimeT..- DUBLIN LAUNDERAMA v Wblin, V r.j STAR BARBER SHOP Sammy Corder, Barber 1 23 W. Main Street 7 Clean Clones Oi ATm Everyone % cV ; ttendant on dut to assi? ou C (, STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Auto — Life — Fire Agents: A1 Lockard Bob Farmer rV ■O V t- I _ _y Compliments of V- - f GALLIMORE, INC. ' ' t u... -p ti, J ir Pulaski, General Con tract( S -. Virginia . ,, , Compliments of , l. I G A FOOD FAIR Only 858 more to go! 230 A o- ' ' w ' tc ’- K7 3 ;,- HITlNGrt)IL COMPANY ■ 6 , INCORPORATED vj ' v - ' 1 S rn ' ' i? ' b 5 o4b iJtL ‘Q-’ ■ ,v V C j V A CITGO ' W..ijiaL- C S-YV Ji?_- - yry ■ . a— y DISTRIBUTORS ' 6 r ,. . wA-«--cxjLJij TI I M- V ■ Pc tlTw 4 0 Through Nine Virginia iL a (I Branches for Forty-one Years ' ’ ■C7- - ' sSLj i . ' t ' v ' xSL Cities Service Heating Oil-Gasoline . ' -®---VVo-oo x. YWULsi Wholesale Depar tment, Pulaski, Virgmia Dial 2-4561 . X ' . s Tlc ' runjji 4 4tJl o. JXJLpJ JkuJ Tt C ixj f tl 1 I + SOUTHWEST SALES, INC. t i7€ sJi y -iB ' Ct iCy jLtLi ' UiJr JjsJljkL sie Q QJXJLiOj CUX . J StcuA Clyy j 5 Appliances — Sales Service y Electrical — Motor Rewinding V ) T£i ty Qiofui, T ' .k.fV. Compliments of STEGER ' S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Plumbing Heating Television — Refrigeration 226 N. Jefferson Avenue Dial 4-1751 or 3-4341 PULASKI, VIRGINIA 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. 231 CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY 4. ' ' i ' i 4 V ' y Compliments of m ' ' ' .f -i V vK ' AAARSHALL WELDING SUPPLY : y A ' ' 1 ' N ' -V .• East Main Street Pulaski Virginia 232 Marva Clark Leads in the Singing of The Alma Mater. cP coijJ oL t ja) uyuLM. OisjyijJ i ojU ' tU 1968 ciX. ' tX -AolcI S ' ' - ' A}.aJJLc ioIe patrons (X r. Ralii M6ntero % HA JJb Cs ,f:’ ndciJ E. Porter 6 ao(: i w I --- Mr. Mrs. David Siglin , 7 KJLyyy -a.,. .Jtci. William Mrs. Valencia Ross Mr. Mrs. Philip M. Sddler Mr. Mrs. David Siglin y Archa Vaughan Yvonne D. Varese, Md. Mr. Mrs. J.H. White Fred Cole 0 Dr. Mrs. Charles G. pQXyy ■ S ' K. ' ■ (jjT n Dr. K. M. Fleenor Mr. Robert P. Hanks - Mr. Mrs. Jack V. Goodson R. Ji Blair Mr. Mrs. S:T. Crocketh Jr. Mr. Mr ; .. ■1 ■. , y Mr. Mr C. Robert Edens Jl Y (pJii0mimF. McGuire . O . Crowell ' • Deeds Nuckols if C Rnhftrt F.Hpns ' v9 OUOH ' -f . a.-r fn Dr. Robert F. McNally Mrs. Addie Merrimee Dr. Henry Martin t: Mr. Mrs. Marvin S. Lenett Miss Caroline Knapp Dr. Mrs. George Kelly, Jr. Mr. Mrs. S. D. Golladay Rev. Mrs. Ronald Ingram Mr. Mrs. D. W. Glenn Dr. G _W. Hickam C Vi William H-. Elmore And Friends V. t: C 233 SWDER ' S FLOWERS GIFTS j Main Office: 57 W. Main St., Box 1299, Pulaski, Va. 14301 Virginias 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., WyHieville, Va. - Phone 228-4661 Compliments of THEDA’S STUDIO 234 Congratulations to the Seniors of Pulaski High School Class of ’68 , COLEMAN FURNITURE CORPORATION ' 4 ciS ' VI . I rti ' e ' io s, c eiAfcci h L JUi- us - ,5- J , s- f. , fv CLASS OF ’68 o T V 1 1 VIRGINIA MAID HOSIERY MILLS, INC. H ACME HOSIERY DYE WORKS, INC. 236 Dublin, Virginia “Local management with group strength.” A member of the F.D.l.C. I I Students dance for couple of the week during Saturday Session. Compliments of MASTER CHEF Self Service Carry Out Drive-In Pulaski, Virginia For order to go Phone: 7-9004 Compliments of HUFF SERVICE STATION DOWNTOWN MOTOR LODGE AND RESTAURANT Twenty-six units air conditioned Telephone and T.V. 237 Mrs. Ruth Bird; 29,56 Mrs. Jean Blankenship; 20,60 Mrs. Kathyrn Brockman; 34,35 Mrs. Joyce Bryant; 28 Miss Susan Caldwell; 32,63 Mrs. Mary Cashion; 30 Mr. Leon Clark; 36 Miss Hattie Clemons; 21 Mr. Dale Conrad; 24,86.87,95 Mr. . ' Aubrey Correll; 28,86,196 Mrs. Barbara Crockett; 21,239, 158 Miss Suzanne David; 24 Mr. Lloyd Davis; 33 Mrs. Maria Davis; 24 Mrs. Janelle Dobbins; 28,78 Mrs. Dorothy Dodson; 34 Mrs. Doris Dula; 24,25 Mrs. Charlotte Duty; 22 Mrs. Billie Farmer; 34,76 Miss Emma Gallimore; 26,27,58, 115 SENIOR CLASS Roger Akers; 1 20 Cecil Albano; 56,66,67,92,120, 1 19,157,113,102,158 Sharon Altizer; 120 Jane Amburn; 62,68,121 Alex Ammar; 56,69,121,157,1 13, 103 Joyce Anderson; 75,121 Gerald Aust; 66, 120, 157, 1 13, 15 David Babb; 74, 1 20 Linda Back; 74,1 2 1 Sherry Back; 59,110,120,113, 156,158 Connie Bailey ; 5 1 ,1 10,1 20 Jeff Ball; 67,69,92,121,157, 1 13,100 Sandra Bandy; 76,122 Alonza Becks; 51, 123, 101 Delores Becks; 51,123 Joyce Bell; 123 Linda Bishop; 51,76,122 Esther Bond; 51,56,60,123 Sue Bopp; 1 10,123,157,1 13 Beal Bourne; 75,123 Jerry Bowyer; 74,122 Billy Brackens; 75,123 Lewis Breedlove; 123 Blair Brockmeyer; 59,69,123 Betty Brookfield; 54,1 10,1 24, 113 Wayne Brookman; 76,1 24 Steve Buchanan; 124 Asa Burchett; 125 Marietta Burchett; 51,59,80, 125.156 Barbara Butts; 125,157,78 Susan Cabaniss; 56,84,122, 124,78 Connie Campbell; 47,59,60,61 , 124.156 Rosemary Campbell; 124 Jane Carson; 111, 125, 157, 113 Jerry Childress; 74,76,125 Jerry Chinault; 66,69,125 Delores Clark; 45,56,61,125, 78 Jimmy Clark; 126 Marva Clark; 51,59,127,1 49, 73 Phil Clark; 127,102 Carol Cochran; 1 27 Kelsey Cochran; 74,126 Judy Coltrane; 76,127,157 John Columbus; 59,66,69,127, 156,1 13,103 Tommy Combiths; 66,67,86,127, 156,1 13,73 FACULTY INDEX Mrs. Billie Goodman; 26 Mrs. Clara Hanks; 29 Miss Judith Helms; 32,50,51 Mr. James Hickam; 30,31,86 Mrs. Lillian Holliday; 36 Mrs. Effie Hollins; 36 Mrs. Mary Holloway; 21 Mrs. Ruth Hotz; 26,27,84,85 Mrs. Lena Huckstep; 36 Mr. Elmer Huff; 20,157,239 Mrs. Martha Ireson; 30 Mrs. Linda Kidd; 26 Mr. Andrew Kuhaida; 25 Mr. Harold Lambert; 25,90,92 94,103 Mrs. Mary Ann Lemons; 22,23 Mr. Joe Lilly; 33,66 Mrs. DeAnne Lineberry; 22,44 Mr. Richard Lineberry; 22 Mrs. Edna Loftus; 26,27,158 Mr. Harry Loftus; 28,89,102 Mrs. Edna Love; 32,49 Miss Gloria Lyons; 27 Mrs. Glenda Martin; 22 Mr. Carroll Mason; 29 Mrs. Roma Maupin; 36 Miss Jackie McDonald; 24 Mrs. Alzie Mode; 24 Mrs. Majella Myers; 30,31 Mrs. Lalah Newman; 33,65 Mr. Thomas Owen; 35,75 Mr. Arby Phibbs; 77 Mrs. Margaret Perdue; 32,63 Mr. William E. Porter, 18,239, 1 15,158 Mrs. Joan Propst; 21 Mr. R. William Propst . 32,53 Mr. William C. Puckett; 19 Mrs. Joyce Rawls; 31 Mrs. Ellen Reese; 36 Mr. J. B. Richards; 24,25 Miss Charlene Ring; 22 Mrs. Juanita Robertson; 29, 56 Mr. Lewis Sanders; 36 STUDENT INDEX David Compton; 126,43 Barbara Conner; 127,158 David Conner; 74,127 Palsy Conner; 75,127 James Covey; 128 Basil Cox; 56,69,128,157 Theresa Cox; 53,60,61,128,43 Thurman Cox; 129 Bobby Craig; 129 6 Bill Crawford;47,53,66,69,92, 129.113.105 Beverly Cress; 128 Bobbi Crockett; 63,128 Tommy Crockett; 128 Harry Crockett; 129 Rita Crouse; 128, 65 Bobby Cruff; 74,76,102 Betty Crumbley; 56,129,156,73 Brenda Dalton; 74,130 David Dalton; 75 Gale Davidson; 76,87,92,1 31, 101 Roger Davidson; 66,67,68,87, 131.149.102.105 Sandra Davidson; 53,54,131 Larry Davis; 75,76,1 31 Patty Davis; 74,1 31 Suellen DeWhitt; 80,131,78 Brenda Dickerson; 74,1 30 Tommy Douthat; 56,59,67,126, 131,156,1 1 3 Billy Dowell; 75 Linda Doyle; 76,1 31 Jerry Duncan; 131 Patti Elswick; 62,1 32 Yvonne Endicott; 46,47,59,68, 132,149,78,73,158 Linda Folden; 63,132 Brenda Foley; 42,1 10,1 33,1 57, 113 Alan Fowler; 69,76,133 Anita Fowler; 1 33 Brenda Fowler, 76,130 George Freeman; 75,1 32 Debbie French; 76,1 32 Charlotte Frost; 5 1,63,65,68, 80,132 Fredrick Fuller; 133 Kitty Gage; 1 33 Claudia Gallimore; 36,80,133 Mike Gallimore; 63, 67, 133, 100 Jesse Gates; 47,76,1 34,141 Karen Gilmore; 56,68,1 11,1 35, 78 Ronnie Glenn; 63, 1 35, 1 03 James Graham; 63,67,69,76,1 35, 103 Wayne Gravely; 75,1 35,157 Saundra Gray; 1 35 Brenda Gregory; 1 35,74 Janet Gregory; 51,63,129,134 Virginia Grubb; 65,135 Betty Goad; 75,135 Sue Goad; 74, 1 34 Becky Hall; 65, 68, 80, 136 John Hall; 62, 135, 157, 101, 99 Mike Hall; 76,1 36 Patsy Hamilton; 136 Jerry Hanks; 48,49,59,137 Diane Harris; 75,1 37 Karen Harris; 51,63,137,156 Ronnie Hayter; 136 Eddie Hill; 74,136 Haney Hodges; 67,69,87,1 37 R.E. Holston; 56,59,74,137,73 Margaret Holland; 136 Skip Holland; 1 36 AJyson Howard; 56,1 38,1 11,1 13, 78,73 Hugh Huff; 59,62,69,76,139, 158 Sharon Hunt; 42,53,55,68,1 39 Janie Hurd; 47,68,1 39 Dianne Hyatt; 47,85,84,108, 110,1 1 1,138,156,1 13,78 Bobby Jackson; 67,69,86,139, 105 Billy Jones; 76,1 39 Brenda King; 49,76,1 11,1 39, 113,78 Karen King; 60,68,1 1 1,138 Steve Kirkner; 53,55,69,76, 139,103 Billy Knode; 69,76,1 39 Ronnie Landreth; 76,139 James Largen; 76,140 Joyce Leonard; 63,76,140 R. J. Lester; 75,140 William Lewis; 87, 140, 101 Charles Lineberry; 75,141 Linda Lineberry; 76,141 Diana Love; 48,53,55,56,59, 80,130,140,156,113,78, 158,72 Mildred Love; 140 Lois Lucado; 140 Frank Mabry; 141 Dan Mack; 53,141,73,103 Brenda Martin; 75,141 Jack Marlin; 75,141,72 Jerry McGlothlin; 142 Joyce McGlothlin; 76,143 Linda McGlothlin; 143,75 Dickie McMillan; 47,59,66,67, 69,86,1 18,143,149,156, 113,102,115 Mrs. Thelma Sanders; 20 Miss Ruth Simpson; 14,15,35 Mrs. Mary Smith; 23 Mrs. Betty Jo Smutzer; 33,65 Mrs. Margaret Springer; 2 3 Mrs. Katherine Sutherland; 22,23 Mrs. Paige Thomas; 31,43 Mrs. Bessie Totten; 27 Mr. Ted Viers; 35, 75 Mr. Henry Whitehurst; 90,23,91,103 Mr. H. B. Whitt, 35,76,89,95, 100 Mr. Bernice Williamson; 36 Mrs. Shirley Wingfield; 31 Mrs. Georgia Wood; 36 Wayne McPeak; 142 Gladys Midkiff; 74 Mike Miller; 74, 143 Buck Moody; 67,69,87,143,100, 99 Ernest Moore; 53,129,143 Jerry Moore; 142,76 James Morehead; 74,143 Ed Morgan; 47,143,101,73 Larry Morgan; 143 Elmer Mottesheard; 144 Marie Murphey; 74,144 Carolyn Myers; 144 Linda Myers; 68,145 Mike Newman; 69,76,145 Nance Nuckols; 62,145 Lou Ann O’Dell; 45,47,80,144 Shirley Quids; 64,144 Melvin Parks; 56,63,67,145, 156,100 Wayne Parks; 75,86,144,72 Henry Payne; 53,144,101 Alvin Penn; 5 1,143,1 1 5 Marie Perrin; 146,141 Jack Phibbs; 75,174 Shelia Potts; 147 Terri Powers; 147,156 Larry Price; 67,86,146,100,105 Mary Pugh; 47,49,56,68,1 1 1 , 147,157 Linda Quesenberry; 51,63,147 Jerry Ratcliffe; 67,86,147, 100.99 Johnny Ratcliffe; 76,146 Susie Richards; 84,108,1 1 1, 1 19,138,147,156,1 13,158 Diana Richardson; 44,147 James Richardson; 49,74,147 Dickie Ricky; 74,148 Faith Rigney; 65,148 Larry Rigney; 75,148 Jo Ring; 44,59,149,156,1 12 Larry Rogers; 48,5 1 ,149 Dennis Rooker; 56,59,67,92, 134, 149,156,1 13,73,158 Billy Rorrer; 76,148 Mike Rorrer; 76,148,101 Leon Russell; 53,62,63,148 Ann Rutherford; 49,56,84,1 10, 1 1 1,149,1 57,78,73 Jerry Sayers; 58,62,67,87,149, 156.100 Roswell Seagle; 47,67,69,149, 157,1 13,103,242 Mary Sherwood; 51,59,1 1 1,149, 65 Carol Siglin; 56,1 10,150,157, 158 Lester Simmons; 51,151 David Simpkins; 36,55,76,151, 43 Sandra Slate; 76,151 Jerry Smith; 52,53,55,59,66, 67,69,150,156 Kenny Smith; 74,1 5 1 Shirley Smith; 64,1 5 1 Linda Southern; 59, 68, 151, 78, 72 Suzanne Sowers. 63, 1 50 Allen Stoots; 75,151 Terry Sutherland; 69,86,151, 156,1 13 Doug Swecker; 75,151 Marie Talbert; 65,80,152 Conley Taylor; 76,152 C. L. Taylor; 76,152 Dorothy Taylor; 74,153 Stephen Taylor; 51,153 Velma Taylor; 155 Mike Tilley; 66,67,76,86,92, 108,142,153,156,1 1 3,94, 100,104,105 Melvin Tolbert; 69,87,152,102 Carol Trew; 56,68,152,78,158 Sandra Turpin; 63,64,153 Chris Vann; 1 52 Bobby Vaughan; 76,152,51,53 Jennifer Vaughan; 63,75,1 53 Randal Vaughan; 48,56,59,67, 108,118,150,154,156,113, 100.99.104.105.1 58 Steve Via; 59,154,101,99,158 Ernie Wallace; 55,154 Brenda Waller; 44,47,62,68, 155 Jerry Webb; 66,155,157,102 Junior Webb; 75,99 Linda Weddle; 56,58,68,1 10, 146.156.1 13,78,73 Ann White; 56,59,1 1 1,154,156, 113,78 Janet Wilson; 65,154 Connie Wingo; 44,56,68,1 54 James Woodyard; 67,69,87,155 David Wright; 74,155 JUNIOR CLASS Earl Adams; 76,161 Sandra Ammar; 59,60,71,161,79 Elwood Anderson; 7 5 Gary Anderson; 75,161 Robert Anderson; 161 Charles Andrews; 75,161 Dana Andrews; 58,60,68,71,161, 72 Gary Armbrister; 62,161 Rodney Atkinson; 46, 161, 73, 104 Doug Aust; 53,55,161,103 Patty Bailey; 49,60,71,161 Ned Bane; 58,63,160,161,43, 103 Gayle Barnette 80,161 Patsy Baugh; 5 8,60,61,68,71, 161,79 Connie Bishop; 161,103 Frances Bishop; 51,71,161,72 Terry Blankenship; 53,55,161. 103 Freddy Blevins; 67,86,161, 196,198 Gloria Blevins; 161 Roy Blevins; 67,161 Marie Bowman; 63,65,1 61 Darleen Branscome; 161 Joseph Branson; 5 1,161 Betty Bratton; 75, 161 Joey Buckner; 69,161,92,43 Brenda Burroughs; 64,161 Bob Byrd; 162,69 E. B. Carroll; 69,87,92,162,1 13 Ed Carter; 77,192,104 Willard Chinault; 77 Bobby Chrisley; 162 Dolly Church; 75,162 Jeanette Clark; 74,162 Jimmy Clay; 76,1 62 Donna Clevinger; 46,71,80,160, 162,43,73 Wayne Coake; 53,59,162,101 Eddy Coble; 60,67,92,162,73 Steve Coe; 1 62 Victor Cole; 5 1 ,1 62 Linda Coltrane; 162 Allen Combiths; 66,67,69,162, 1 13,196 James Conner; 1 62 Ronald Cook; 1 62 Marvin Covey; 75,162 Larry Cox; 76,162 Linda Cox; 62,1 62 Nyoka Cox; 75,162 Gary Cregger; 1 62 Karen Crosswhite; 47,162 Carol Davis; I 62 Patty Day; 162 Donnie Eads; 162 Sunni Edens; 42,46,1 10,1 1 1,162, 1 13,79 Melody Elkins; 80,163 Ronald Eversole; 76,163 Sue Eversole; 59,68,71,1 10,163, 113 Connie Farris; 71,80,163 Larry Farris; 1 63 Katie Fleming; 1 63 Martha Floyd; 163,73 Rosemary Flynn; 51,163 Debbie Fortner; 60,61,71,84, 1 1 1,163,1 13,79 Epps Foster; 1 63 Steve Fowler; 69,163 Joyce Friend; 163,241 Linda Funk; 1 63 Linda Gallimore; 75 Ernie Garter; 163,103 Carol Gilbert; 47,71,163 Lucy Glenn; 42,60,71,163,79 Irene Goins; 163 Richard Golloday; 53,163 Jimmy Gregory; 76,163 William Grubb; 75,164 Lynn Hagee; 71.164 Gwen Hale; 5 1 ,1 64 Joyce Hall; 71,80,164,79 Roy Hamblin; 1 64 Brenda Hancock; 164 Wesley Hancock; 76,164 Mary Hayden; 64,164 Freddy Heldreth; 75,164 Elga Henley; 75,164 Yvonne Hicks; 164 Bertha Hoback; 164 Kathy Hoback; 59,70,60,84,1 1 1 , 164,1 13,79 Mona Hodge; 47,57, 1 64 Mary Holston; 164 Mary Hudson; 47,164 Charles Hull; 164 Mike Hutchens; 69,164 Mike Jarrells; 76 Mike Jenkins; 164,102 Sue Jennings; 47,164 Jerry Johnson; 51,66,67,86,164, 1 13,196,198,102,105 Margaret Johnson; 164 Harvey Jones; 1 64 Patti Jones; 5 3,54,71,164,166 Walter Jones; 164,102 David Jordan; 69,165,196,198 Tommy Kegley ; 63,66,69, 1 60,1 65, 1 13 Norman Keith; 165,196 Mike Kelly; 62,66,67.87,165,1 13, 100,7 3 Janet Kennedy; 165 Brenda Kimbrough; 165 Carol King; 47,63,165 Buddy Kirby; 69,165 Eddie Kirkner; 1 65 Susan Kolbrick; 5 3,80,165 Kathy Landis; 71,110,111,165,113 Bonnie Largen; 165 Becky Leagens; 165 Mina Lenett; 42,59,60,61,1 1 1, 165,1 1 3 Allen Lindsey; 74,165 Mike Linkous; 74,165 Lynn Loftus; 42,46,49,5 1 ,80, 1 10, 165,73 Elizabeth Long; 165 Wilma Long; 1 65 Jennifer Lottier; 166 Bob Luttrell; 1 66 Gaye Lyons; 47,49,63,166 Betsy Mabry ; 74, 1 1 0, 1 66, 1 1 3 B. B. McCall; 58,66,166,103,7 2, 73 Linda McFall; 80,166,79 David McGrady; 74,166 Eddie McMillan; 166 Carl McNew; 59,66,67,69,86,92, 166,100,104 Benton McPeak; 69,76,166 Edward Meadows; 92,93,104 Sue Meredith; 166 Dianne Mickey; 166 Clifford Millirons; 36,67,166,43 Donnie Millirons; 166 Harold Mitchell; 166 Mike Mitchell; 69,74,166 Larry Mooney; 166 Brenda Morefield; 166 Emma Morris; 167 Stella Nuckolls; 60,167 Martha Nuckols; 51, 60, 61, 167 Patty Ogle; 53,167,43 Eugene Owens; 167 Barbara Patterson; 42,47,71, 167,72 Bobby Pearce; 74,167 Tommy Phillips; 60,167,103 Olivia Powell; 1 67 Ronnie Pruitt; 67,167,169.101 Cindy Quesenberry; 74,167 Glenna Quesenberry; 167 Steve Quesenberry; 92,167,1 13, 104 Patsy Ramsey; 167 Randall Ratcliffe; 75,167 Alice Ratcliffe; 167 Buddy Rice; 69,92,167 Hannah Rives; 53,71,80,167,43 Tina Robinson; 47, 71,1 10,1 11, 167.1 13 Carolyn Rollins; 80,167 John Rollins; 75,86,167,101 Sammy Roseberry; 53,167 Linda Rosenbaum; 167 Larry Runions; 167 Sharon Rupe; 47,74,168 Edley Sadler; 47,59,71,168,79 Libby Sage; 53,54,71,80,168 Clinton Semones; 168 Barbara Shockley; 59,71,108, 168.1 13 Donna Slusher; 168 Bill Smith; 55,67,69,86,168, 1 13,101 Barbara Smith; 168 James Smith; 51,168 Terry Smith; 1 68 Mr. Porter, Mrs. Crockett, and .Mr. Huff enjoy Sneak Day ’68 with the Seniors. James Sonner; 77,168 Bill Southern; 75,168 Mike Spraker; 168,101 Sid Steger; 67, 1 68 Matt Stevens; 87,102 Awana Stith; 168 Travis Stuart; 75 Phil Sullivan; 1 68 Nancy Surface ; 59, 71, 80, 110, 168 Dickie Sutphin; 168,102 Earl Sutphin; 51,55,168 Joey Tabor; 1 68 Jennifer Talbert; 71,168 Nancy Talbert; 74,168 Brenda Taylor; 168 Danny Thompson; 63,67.87,168, 197,196,198,100 Gary Thompson; 44,47,168 Roby Trotter; 42,47,168,73 Tony Turner; 67 Phil Vanhoy; 46,47,49,51,169, 101.73 Janet Vass; 58, 84, ill, 169, 113 Mickey Viers; 51,62,169 Mary Vlahos; 71,169 Mike Vordo; 53,169,43 David Ward; 53,55,169 Sandra Weatherford, 71,1 1 1 ,1 69 Janie Webb; 46,71,169 Rex Webb; 66,67,169,1 13,102 Richard Webb; 74,76,169 Nancy Welsh; 47,49,80,169,73 Bill White; 169,63,43 Jimmie White; 1 69 Susan White; 1 69 Gail Whorrell; 42,49,53,169,73 Betty Wilson; 80,169 Danny Wolfe; 1 69 Donny Wolfe; 169 Kandi Wolfe; 47,170 Lynda Woolwine; 46,47,59,71, 170.73 Archie Worrell; 1 70, 1 13 Bonnie Worrell; 170 Carolyn Worrell; 170 Jennifer Worrell; 170 Kathy Worrell; 170,80,65,45 Nancy Worrell; 170 Duane Wright; 58,66,67,86,108, 160,170,1 13,100,73 Jean Wright; 42,47,80,170 Donnie Wyatt; 67,69,87,170,101, 105 Glenna Wyatt; 1 70 SOPHOMORES Arnold Abell; 54 Charlotte Adams; 172 Benny Adkins; 36,76,172 Charles Akers; 77,172 Charles Allen; 77,197 Dianne Allen; 64,172 Harry Alley; 172 Aaron Anderson; 89,172,243 Donald Anderson; 77 Mike Andrews; 172 Larry Atkins; 172 Toni Aust; 53,56,172,43 Angie Ayers; 59, 68, 110, 172, 113 Linda Ayers; 172 Susan Bane; 64,70,80,172 Louise Barbettini; 172 Rosanne Bassett; 172 Rosalie Bassett; 172 Eleanor Beamer; 172 Sherry Beverly; 62,172 Randall Bevins; 172,5 3 Roy Blevins; 1 72 Mike Bond; 1 72 Doris Boysaw; 172 Christine Brewster; 172 Wally Brockmeyer; 173,113,103 Joe Brown; 53,55,173,43 James Carter; 173,91 Roberta Carter; 80,173 Richard Cauthen; 71, 173, 101 Houston Caviness; 77,173,102 Linda Caviness; 70, 1 73 David Childress; 173,43 Yvonne Chinnault; 173 Bryan Chitwood; 59,66,87,1 13, 101 Karen Clark; 64,17 3,43 Martha Clark; 173 Denver Cline; 173 Allen Coalson; 54,173 Chucky Coe; 173 George Coe; 173 Danny Coltrane; 63,71,89,173 Mark Coltrane; 89,173 Brent Cooper; 1 7 3 Patricia Corvin; 56,6 1 ,80,1 73 Johnny Covey; 173 Bill Cox; 173 Debbie Cress; 173 Anthony Crisp; 54,173,243 Stephen Crisp; 53,173,243 Mildred Crowder; 173 Vickie Crowder; 173 Carolyn Dalton; 64,70,173 Judy Dalton; 173 Bill Daugherty; 173 Carol Davidson; 51,56,173 Allen Davis; 1 7 3 Linda Davis; 173 Curtis Dean; 173,102, Donald Dehart; 89,173,101 Amy Dent; 56,173,43 Faye Dickerson; 174 Donnie Dobbins; 53, 56, 174 Donna Doss; 1 74 Connie Duncan; 174 Linda Duncan; 174 Sandra Duncan; 64,70,85,174,79 Thomas Duncan; 174 Jean Dunnigan; 51,80,174 Milton Eddy; 67,174 John Edmunds; 51,174 Tena Edwards; 59,174 Dianne Fanning; 53,174 Cecilia Farmer; 174 Gary Farmer; 1 74 Nancy Fleming; 56,61,70,80,174 Paula Foster; 56,80.174,43 Ronnie Frazier; 174 Janet Friend; 174,241 Linda Frost; 56,59,80,1 10,171, 174,113,79 Laurel Gantz; 5 1 ,70 Imogene Gardner; 174 Kyle Glass; 1 74 Mary Glass; 174 Nicky Glenn; 70,174,43,103 Freddy Goad; 77,174 Roger Goad; 1 74 Sara Goodson; 70,80,174 Amy Graham; 53,174,43 David Gravely; 174 Wanda Gravely; 51,174 Steve Gregory; 1 74 Brabara Grubb; 1 74 Danny Grubb; 53,174 Eddie Gulley; 1 74 Joan Guynn; 80,174,43 Janice Hagee; 51,175 Joe Hailey; 62,175 Ann Hall; 63,70,85,108,1 10, 1 1 1.175.1 13,79 Betty Hall; 175 Ellen Hall; 51,175 Paul Hamblin; 175 Ellen Hancock; 175 Karen Hancock; 175 Ken Hanson; 53,59,86,175,196, 101 Jim Harrison; 175 Maetta Hendrick; 63,70,85,1 10, 175.1 13,79 Bonnie Henley; 175 Brenda Hill; 56,175 Becky Hinson; 1 75 Gary Hinson; 53,55,175 Kenny Hodges: 71,175 Oscar Hogan; 175 Danny Hopkins; 175 Linda Horton; 175 Dennie Howard; 89,175 Dorothy Hubbard; 175 Tommy Hubble; 59,175,43 David Hudson; 175 Jane Hufford; 64,175 Nancy Hughes: 176 Janet Hummel; 53,54,70,80,176 Sandy Ingles; 55,70,176 Jimmy Johnson; 71,77 Judy Johnson; 176 Leonard Johnson; 53,176 Sandra Johnson; 56,176 T. P. Johnston; 89,176,43 Paul Johnston; 89,1 76 Dana Jones; 176 Karen Jones; 51,176 Pam Jones; 1 76 Gladys Kalski; 176 Wanda Kanode; 176 Andrea Keatley; 70,176 Sandy Keith; 176 Ralph Kelly; 67,176,103 Judy Kemp; 51,176 Norman King; 71,89,101 Janet Knisley; 56,176 Richard Knotter; 176 Kathy Lassiter; 70,176 Becky Lazenby; 176 Janet Leeson; 176 Rose Leonard; 176 Anne Lester; 80,176 Cathy Lewey; 56,64,80,177 David Lineberry; 177 Ronnie Linkous; 89,177,197,101 Jack Livesay; 56,177 Dennis Love; 48,53,5 9,89,177, 91,101 Ruthie Mabe; 80,177 Dennis Mabry; 177,91,102 Mike Marshall; 177,43,91 George Marlin; 177 Carolyn Mathews. 45,53,56,177 Sandra McGrady; 56,177 Jamie McGuire; 56,59,68,177 James McMickle; 54,177 Bill McMillan; 66,108,1 77, 1 1 3,1 97 Rio McPeak; 177 Terry McPeak; 51,177,102 G. W. Meredith; 42,53,56,177 Keith Miller; 89, 177, 91 Steve Miller; 1 77 Gary Millirons; 177,101 Gene Moles; 1 77 Juley Moles; 1 77 Donna Montgomery; 177 Doug Morgan; 77 Patti Morris; 70,177 Quentin Moses. 177 Dreama Neese; 51,177 Kathy Newman; 44,5 1 ,56,6 1 ,64, 171,177 Eddy Norton; 63,89,92,177,101, 99 Alvin Novell; 53,177,91 Rosemary O’Dell; 177 Linda Palmer; 53,177 Suellen Palmer; 64,70,80,1 77 Suzette Palmer; 56,70,177 Kathy Parks; 1 77 Kenneth Parks; 178 Doug Patterson; 86,178,197,196, 100,99,104 Suellen Pearce; 63,70,178 Eddie Phillips; 178 Linda Phillips; 80,178 Rebecca Powers; 51,178 Shirley Queen; 51,178 Mary Ann Quesenberry; 178 Rita Quesenberry; 81,1 10, 178, 113 Carolyn Ratcliff; 80,178 Frankie Ratcliffe; 178 Delores Reaves; 51,178 Denise Redd; 178 Donald Reister; 178 pi 11 tti! If$in kny Uii [ooy loni loje Monnie Rhett; 85,178,79 Lawrence Robinson; 86, 178, 101 105 Ronnie Robinson; 178,102 Carl Rogers; 63,178,91 Donald Roop; 178,101 Jan Roseberry; 56,64,70,80,178 James Rudisill; 178 Johnny Rupe; 53,178 Ralph Rupe; 178 Richard Rupe; 178 Steven Safewright; 178 Elbert Sawyers; 63,1 78 Rocky Schrader; 59,66,87,171, 178,1 13,197,101 Karen Seagle; 53,178 Allen Semones, 53,178 Jerry Shepard; 59,63,71,89, 178,113,197 Mike Six; 178 Gail Slate; 178 G. B. Slate; 178 Susan Slusher; 178 Barry Smith; 179 Lawrence Smith; 179 Shermie Smith; 5 6,59,71,179, 101 Eddie Smith; 1 79 Tony Smith; 54,179 Ronald Sowers; 179 Roger Spence; 77,179 Emily Steger; 53,179,43 Skip Stevens; 86,91,101 Roberta Stoots; 179 Pam Stoots; 1 79 Landis Stoots; 89,179,101 Pat Surratt; 59,70,179 Jimmy Sutphin; 179 Sue Swecker; 1 97 James Tabor; 1 79 Joyce Tabor; 51,179 Danny Taylor; 53,55,66,179,43 Gary Taylor; 49,179,101 Dean Taylor; 179 Joyce Taylor; 1 79 Linda Taylor; 179 Nancy Taylor; 179 Wilma Taylor; 179 Jenny Tench; 179 Tommy Thomas; 89,179 Bill Thompson; 54,179,43 Mike Tickle; 53,76,179,101 Richard Tickle; 1 80 Sharon Tolbert; 56,62,80,180 Paul Townley ; 1 80 Markie Trivett; 77,180 Rachael Trompeter; 49,63,180 Tetty Turman; 1 80 Melissa Turner; 56,80,180 Hope Vaughn; 56,59,180,65 Sarah Wampler; 56,68,79 James Waddle; 1 80 Farron Warner; 56,70,85,1 10, ' 180,113,79 Jimmy Webb; 71,87,180,1 13,91, 101,105 Cathy Weldon; 56,1 10,171,180, 79 Cindy Welsh; 1 80 Eddie White; 1 80 H. L. White; 76,180 Brenda Williams; 180 Donna Wilson; 1 80 Gary Wilson; 1 80 Barry Wolfe; 56,180,101 Betty Woolridge; 180 Claudia Yelton; 54,70,1 10,1 80 FRESHMAN CLASS Arnold Abell; 1 82 Mike Akers; 49,1 82 Rhonda Akers; 50,65,182 Mike Albano; 58,63,181,182, 1 1 3,91,102 Duane Alexander; 50,182 Terry Allen; 1 82 Leslie Anderson; 50,182 Nina Anderson; 182 Ted Andrews; 1 82 Toby Andrews; 182 Lee Arnold; 59,89,182,197 Robert Atkins: 54,182 David Baldwin; 89,182 Brenda Beckner; 50,81,182 Garnet Berry ; 1 82 Doug Beverly; 182 Danny Boadwine; 89,182,101 Jack Bond; 1 82 Wanda Bond; 1 82 Bobby Bopp; 182 Wanda Bowling; 182 Mary Jo Branscome; 182 Steve Bratton; 63,182 Doris Breeding; 65,182 Ronnie Breedlove; 182 Patsy Brewer; 182 Ruth Brookman; 65,182 Wanda Bryant; 1 82 Earl Cabaniss. 1 82 Deborah Callahan; 182 Regina Callahan; 65,71,81,182 Cole Campbell; 45,59,182 Jerry Campbell; 182,91 Susan Campbell; 44,182 Janice Carroll; 1 82 Noel Carson; 48,81,182 Roberta Carter; 182 Danny Cheverton; 71,182,72 Bonnie Clark; 81,182 Dorothy Clark; 65,81,183 Lavern Clark; 81,183,65 Peggy Clark; 65,183,73 Jackie Clayburn; 183 Danny Coake; 53,183,101 Marina Cohen; 183 Ronnie Cole; 183 Donna Collins; 183 Wayne Collins; 54,183 Lisa Columbus; 71,183 Truman Combiths; 58,71,89,183, 1 13,197,101 Ava Cook; 49,183 Lynn Cook; 81,183 Pam Cook; 64,71,81,183 Vicki Cook; 71,183 Danny Corder; 1 83 Roger Corvin; 77,183 Carol Covey; 1 83 Larry Covey; 183 Ann Cox; 53,71,81,183 Bobby Cox, 1 83 Eddie Cox; 71,183 Kathy Craig; 1 83 Earl Crowford; 183 George Cress; 183 Eleanor Crouse; 1 83 Mary Ann Crowder; 183 Gary Cullop; 183,102 Gloria Dalton; 64,81,183 Joyce Dalton; 81,183 Sandra Dalton; 59,62,81,183 Sandy Dalton; 183 Allen Davidson; 71,89,183,197, 102 Sharon Davis; 64,183 Judy Day; 62,183 Mike Dean; 1 83 Robyn Dobbyns; 183 Gary Donithan; 1 83 Wanda Draper; 183 Clinton Duncan; 76,77,183 Ralph Duncan; 183 Sharon Duncan; 65,1 83 Jane Dunnigan; 1 83 Pam Durman; 71,183 Barbara Eads; 1 83 Danny Eads; 183 Lorene Eads; 183 Linda East; 71,183 Debbie Edwards; 184 Elizabeth Edwards; 184 Steve Edwards 77,184 Brad Elkins; 53,55,181,184 “All our Friends buy annuals” — Susan, Janet, and Joyce. Vanessa Ervin; 184 Sam French; 1 84 Robert Gage; 1 84 Kenny Gallimore; 184 Chris Gantz; 1 84,72 Jane Gemmell; 45,58,71,184 Suzanne Gemmell; 71, 111, 184, 113 Roger Gilmore; 59,184 Brenda Goad; 49,184 Carolyn Goad; 1 84 Betsy Graham; 71,80,184 Doris Graham; 184 Tommy Gravely; 184 Karen Gress; 54,71,81,184 Jim Grimmett; 184 Roger Grimmett; 184 Marvin Grubb; 184 Friel Haga; 1 84 Judy Hagee; 50,1 84 Marie Hager; 5 3, 81, 184 Doris Hall; 1 84 Linda Hall; 1 84 Randall Hall; 184,103 Debbie Hanks; 81,184 Donna Hare; 1 84 Reba Hare; 1 84 Benny Harriman; 184 Patricia Harvey; 184 Tiny Henley; 53,184 David Hickman; 89,184,91,101 Joann Hickman; 64,81,184 Buddy Hill; 1 84 Donna Hinson; 184 Charlotte Hoback; 184 Oscar Hogans; 184 Brenda Holland; 59,71,81,184 Larry Holston; 1 84 Steve Holston; 1 84 Janet Horton; 184 Alma Houston; 184 Steve Howell; 1 84 Billy Hubble; 50,184 i James Huff ; 1 84 Debbie Hughes; 44,81,184 Dianne Hughes; 184 Douglas Hughett; 1 84 I Sandy Hughett; 1 85 j Duane Hundley; 185 Edward Hunter; 185 1 Kathy Hutchens; 185 Gary Jarrells; 185 | Leon Jenkins; 1 85 | Kathy Johnson; 50,8 1 , 1 85 ' Randy Johnson; 53,1 85,1 1 3,197 . Roger Johnston; 185 ■ Pam Jones; 71,81,1 85 Donnie Jones; 1 85 | J. R. Jones; 1 85 I Sue Jones; 71,185 i Teresa Jones; 48,8 1 , 1 85 ' Dana Kegley; 53,59,71,1 1 1,181, 185,113 i Joe Kep; 185 jj Mark Kennedy; 185 || Susan Killen; 1 85 ' Teresa Kingrea; 185 1 Gaye Kinsen; 54 Susan Knode; 85,108,1 1 1,185, j 113 ! George Knotos; 185 Linda Kress; 1 85 Twila Landreth; 185 |l Ruth Lane; 50,64,185 |! Garnet Lawson; 77,185 |] Gary Lawson; 1 85 ii Kathy Lawson; 50,185 jj Mitch Lawson; 185 l{ Ed Lewis. 89,185,91 j; Kathy Lindsey ; 50,1 85 ' Danny Linkous; 185 I Jeff Loftus; 53,89,185,102 Ij Roger Long; 185 [ Diana Lovern; 185 i! Linda Lovill; 54,81,185.73 Kathy Lowe; 185,65 Larry Lucas; 1 85 Deborah Manning; 81,186 Sandr Marshall; 54,186 George Marlin; 77 Kathy Martin; 65,81,1 86,65,73 Johnny McGee; 77,186 Randy McGlothlin; 77,1 86 Sue Mellon; 1 86 Patricia Miller, 1 86 Shirley Miller; 1 86 Donna Moles; 81,186 Jordy Monroe; 186 Deborah Montgomery; 186 Bill Moody; 54,186 Steve Moore; 1 86 Barry Morefield; 186 Larry Morefield; 186 Jane Morehead; 71,81,186 Nancy Moses; 1 86 Maurece Mustard; 45, 59, 71, 81, 186 Larry Myers; 89,186,91 Ronnie Myers; 186 Gary Nuckolls; 186 Gay Nunn; 1 86 David Ogle; 5 3,186 Gladys Oliver; 50,186 Royzetta Owens; 53,71,186 Billy Patterson; 186 Cynthia Patterson; 186 David Patterson; 186 Barbara Petty; 186 Micky Petty; 1 86 Mike Petty ; 1 86 Judy Phillips; 71,186 Susan Poe; 65, 81, 186 Sharon Porter; 186 Jerry Porterfield; 186 Ralph Powers; 186 Lovis Price; 89 Bonnie Quesenberry; 186 Judy Quesenberry; 186 Treva Quesenberry; 186 Debbie Raines. 187 Mike Raines; 77,187 Denny Ratcliffe; 187 Eva Ratcliffe; 1 87 Junior Ratcliffe; 187 Jane Richardson; 71,81,187 Barbara Riggle; 48,65,81,187 Carol Riggs; 1 87 Irene Ring; 45,1 87.65 Sue Ritter; 65,81 , 1 87 Theda Ritter; 65,187 Keith Rogers; 1 87 Ruth Roseberry; 53,71,187 Bobby Rupe; 1 87 Mike Rupe; 1 87 Phil Sadler; 42,53,187 Cindy Sanders; 59,71,85,1 1 1, 187,1 1 3,79 Freida Sanders; 187 Regina Scott; 1 87 Sharon Semones; 81,187 Rodney Shepard; 187 Dennis Shrewsberry; 89,92,108, 181,187,113 Danny Simpkins; 53,187 Pat Sirt; 1 87 Diane Six; 71,85,1 1 1,187,79 Jackie Slusher; 187 Bill Smith; 89,187 Linda Smith; 64,1 87 Meral Smith; I 87,91 Sanford Spence; 89,187,91,101 Debbie Spencer; 187 Larry Spencer; 1 87 Doug Steger; 1 87 John Stevens; 89 Lois Stilwell; 1 87 Deborah Stith; 1 87 A. L. Stoots; 1 87 Valerie Stout; 59,71,187 Patsy Strauss; 1 87 Myrin Stuart; 1 87 Sue Sullivan; 7 1 ,1 87 Jerry Surface; 187 Bobby Sutphin; 54,187 Gladys Sutphin; 187 Izma Tabor; 1 87 Jamey Tabor; 1 87 Nedra Tabor; 81,187 Sammy Talbert; 187 Jerry Taylor; 1 87 Mary Lou Taylor; 65,71,81,188 Pat Taylor; 63,188 Lawrance Thomas; 188 Ramona Thomas; 81,188 Frank Thompson; 188 Stevie Thompson; 89,188 Rocky Thornhill; 188,197 Larry Tickle; 53 Phil Tickle; 188 J. R. Turman; 1 88 Laura Lou Turman; 53,71,81,188 Kay Turner; 1 88 Dianne Turpin; 71,188 Dennis Vaughn; 42,53,188,103 Terry Vaughn; 188,101,99 Teresa Vordo; 53,81,188 Katherine Walker; 188 Tamara Wallace; 53, 59, 71, 81, 188 Delores Walls; 1 88 Bob Walton; 58,89,188,91 Gary Webb; 50,71,188 Connie Whirley; 188 Patsy Whirley; 188 Lennye Whitaker; 188 Ester Williams; 65,81,188 Larry Williams; 77 Mike Williams; 1 88 Pal Williams; 81,188 Becky Wilson; 50, 81, 111, 188 Esther Wilson; 1 88 Phyliss Wilson; 1 88 Connie Wright; 188 Jean Wyatt; 71,111,188 Karen Yopp; 188 EIGHTH GRADE Crystal Adams; 64,190 Jimmy Adams; 190 Russell Adams; 90,95,190 Ricky Akers; 1 90 Wanda Akers; 64,190 Loretta Alley; 190 Brenda Anderson; 190 Denise Anderson; 64,81,190 Diane Anderson; 190 Terry Andrews; 190,103 Linda Arnold; 81,190 Diane Atkins; 64, 81, 190 Jeannie Atkins; 64, 81, 190 Rita Aust; 64, 190 Dreama Ayers; 190 Lynn Back; 190 Wynn Back; 190 Iris Baldwin; 1 90 Roger Banks; 190,103 Kathy Barker; 54,70,190 Richard Bassett; 190 Natlyn Black; 50,190 Debra Diane Blevins; 64,190 Kathy Bolling; 70,8 1 ,190,1 1 3 Sam Bond; 90,92,95,190,197 Lynn Bopp; 58,70,190 Michael Bourne; 190 Bonnie Boysaw; 64,190 Christine Boysaw; 65,190 Sharon Brabson; 54,81,190 Sandy Carolyn Branch; 64,190 Dolly Bratton; 190 Mike Bratton; 95,190 Ray Bratton, 190 Teresa Bratton; 64 Linda Breedlove; 64,190 Jackie Brewer; 190 Martha Brown; 190 Zeborah Brown; 65,81,190 Jacqueline Bruce; 190 Jimmy Bryant; 45,59,1 90 Keith Buchanan; 190 Samuel Buchanan; 190 Ricky Burgess; 190 Dianne Burgis; 190 Danny Burroughs, 90,190 Lawrence Burton; 190 William LeRoy Burton; 190 William Caldwell; 191 Matthew Callahan; 95,191,103 Linda Childress; 191 Debbie Chitwook; 64,70,81,191 J. K. Chrisley; 90,95,191 Steven Chrisley; 191 Martha Coble; 81 ,1 1 1,191,1 1 3 James Cochran; 191 Zetta Coffey; 191 Lucille Cole; 191 Ricky Collins; 191 Gary Coltrane; 191 Janie Compton; 70,191 Cathy Conner; 64,81,191 Sharon Covey; 50, 191 Becky Cox; 64,81,191 David Cox; 191 Malissa Cox; 191 Timmy Cox; 191 Janet Cregger; 64,191 Joan Crouse; 191 James Crowder; 191 Danny Cruff; 191 Kenny Dalton; 191 Ray Dalton; 50,191 Denise Davis; 54,81,191 Jackie Davis; 191 Kenny Davis; 90,191 Nona Dickerson; 191 Brenda Donithan; 50,191 Douglas Conithan; 191 Diane Draper; 191 Sammy Draper; 191 Fred Dula; 191 Aileen Dunagan; 192 Sandra Duncan; 64,192 Danny Eads; 192 Wallie Eanes; 1 92 Ricky Edmonds; 90,192 Blaine Edwards; 192 Nancy Edwards; 192 Clyde Eversole; 90,192 Lilli Eversole; 70,81,192 Terry Eversole; 49,89,95,192 Carolyn Fagg; 192 Danny Fanning 192 H. R. Farmer; 54,192 Debbie Farris; 81,192 Doris Faw; 192 Sammy Folden; 90,192 Terry Fowler; 90,192 Iris Freeman; 192 Diana French; 192 Susan Friend; 64,192,241 Jean Glenn; 70,192 Barbara Graham; 64,192 Ina Gravely; 192 Jane Garvely; 192 Kathy Gravely; 192 Julie Gray; 81,192 Susan Gray; 50,192 Minniejan Grinstead; 54,59,70,192 Sandra Gulley; 81,192 Dana Gullion; 1 92 Susie Guynn; 192 Danny Haga; 192 Helen Hall; 192 Yvonne Hall; 1 92 Ralph Hancock; 192 Deborah Hanks. 54,70,81,192 Dennis Hanks; 192 Susan Harriman; 110,192 Jo Ann Harrison; 192 Juanita Hayden; 192 Edward Hill; 192 Mary Lynn Hinson; 50,70,192 Amos Hogans; 192 Ed Holloway; 59,90,95,192,1 33 Sandy Holston; 90,192 Deborah Hopkins; 64,81,192 Sue Hopkins; 192 Mike Horton; 90,95,193,103 Ray Hubble; 193 Madeline Hudson; 193 Jimmy Hughes; 193 Ricky Hughes; 90,95,193 Sarah Ann Huff; 59,70,193 Jill Hummel; 54,70,81,193 Deborah Hundley; 81,193 David Hunter; 95,193 Betsy Hutchens; 70,81,193 Cecil Hutchinson; 193 Mary Hutchinson; 50,193 Robin Hutchinson; 193 Lyn Ingram; 58,70,81,1 10,89, 193 Larry Irvin; 193 Scotty Jackson; 193 Diane Jarrells; 81, 193 Howard Jenkins; 193 Lee Jessee; 70,193 Brenda Kay Johnson; 193 Cheryl Johnson; 64,193 Arnold Johnston; 193 Alvin Jones; 193 Elmer Jones; 89,193 Michael Jones; 193 Jimmy Keith; 193 Randall Kemp; 193 Roger Kemp; 193 Charles King; 193 John Kingrea; 193 Yvonne Kingrea; 193 Gay Kinser; 193 Angie Kokotinis; 193 Jack Lassiter; 193,103 Teresa Lawson; 64,70,193 Sharon Lawson; 81 Michael Lindsey; 193 Helen Linkous; 194 Barbara Long; 194 Joe Lottier; 89,194,243 Gail Lovern; 194 Mark Lundy; 194 Vic Mabry; 90,95,194 Teresa Mannon; 64,194 Lourenda Manuel; 194 Rebecca Manuel; 50,81,194 Danny Martin; 194 Jimmy Martin; 194 Ricky McCraw; 194 Betty Jane McGrady; 194 Mark McGuire; 194 I Dallas McPeak; 194 I Richard McPeak; 50,194 I Robin Meredith; 194 Bradford Miller; 194 Mary Millirons; 50,194 Robin Millirons; 194 Ken Mitchell; 90,95,194 Kenny Mitchell; 194 Jabe Monroe; 194 Erby Montgomery; 194 Ricky Moody; 90,194 Sharon Mooney; 194 Bonnie Jo Morris; 194 Veronica Morris; 81,194 Richard Mottesheard; 194 Richard Myers; 90,95,194 Debbie Nelson; 50,194 Timmy Nelson; 194 Tommy Newton; 194 Roger Nuckolls; 194 Dennis Nunn; 1 94 Donald Ogle; 54,95,194 Patricia Oliver; 195 James O’Quinn; 195 Rhonda Owens; 54,81,195 Barry Pagan; 195 Brenda Patterson; 195 Lynn Pearce; 59,64,70,81,195 Mike Peek; 90,195 David Pennington; 195 Mike Pennington; 90,95,195 Jenny Phillips; 195 Donald Pitts; 1 95 Ronald Poindexter; 195 Rhonda Porter; 195 Vicki Potts; 64,1 95 Gloria Powell; 195 Connie Powers; 195 Roy Powers; 195 Elaine Quesenberry; 195 Michael Quesenberry; 195 Steve Quesenberry; 195 Michael Ratcliff; 195 Rhonda Ratcliff; 64,195 Anthony Ratcliffe; 195 David Ratcliffe; 195 Donna Ratcliffe; 195 Michael Ratcliffe; 195 Vicki Redd; 50,195 Albert Reynolds; 195 Carole Richards; 59,195 Linda Ridpath; 64,195 Mary Ellen Rives; 54,70,81,195 Kay Robinson; 64,195 Dennis Rorrer; 195 Patrick Rorrer; 195 Joyce Roseberry; 195 Payton Roseberry; 195 Donnie Rupe; 54,195 Sharon Rupe; 195 Sarah Russell; 81,195 Sue Russell; 195 Keri Schrader; 64,195 Donna Schultz; 64,195 John Seagle; 50,95,195 Maury Sharp; 195 David Shelton; 195 Elton Shelton; 195 Fredrick Simmons; 195 Debbie Shomaker; 59,70,89,195 Debbie Slate; 64,196 Carlis Slaughter; 196 Katherin Slaughter; 50, 196 Dana Smith; 64,196 David Smith; 90,196 Gary Smith; 196,91 Glenn Smith; 196 Mary Southern; 196 ' Millie Jo Spence; 64,196 Brenda Sparker; 81,196 Kathy Steger; 81,196 Tanya Stewart; 196 Dana Stith; 196 Tanza Sitith; 196 Kenneth Stoots; 196 Richard Stoots; 196 Vicki Stoots; 196 Dexter Surber; 196 Darrell Sullivan; 90,196,103 Bill Tate; 59,89,95,108,189, 196,113 Alfred Taylor; 196 Darrell Taylor; 196 Donald Taylor; 196 John Taylor; 90,196,103 William Taylor; 196 Mike Tench; 196,103 Hattie Thomas; 65,196 Cecil Thompson; 196 Aaron Anderson, Anthony Crisp, and Joe Lottier enjoy a hot meal every day. Debbie Thompson; 196 Debra Thompson; 196 Judy Thompson; 64,81,196 John Trew; 1 96 Qwen Turman; 196 Helen Turner; 81,196 Louise Turner; 81 Philip Umberger; 196 Linda Via; 197 Gus Vlahos; 50,197,103 Cecil Waddle; 1 97 Sandra Waddle; 197 Terry Waddle; 197 Patsy Wade; 197 Cam Wampler; 95,197,103 Ginger Warner; 42,59,1 1 1,189 197 Debbie Watson; 197 Mark Weatherford; 90,197 Vannie West; 50,81,197 David Whited; 197 Robert Whitman; 197 Faye Whitt; 1 97 Yvonne Whorrell; 81,197 Arnold Willard; 197 David Wilson; 90,197 Debbie Woolridge; 197 Sandra Worley; 197 Barbara Worrell; 54,81,197 Dianne Wright; 64,81,197 Tony Wright; 197 Albert Wyatt; 197 Ann Wysor; 1 97 0 {y PO m yu j f}l jLJ i i JMjUu - t ti AUL ! Oyy 16 1 h4 j iuoo f(Y M ' - yyr imM It uuLe uMt tuM r 11 A 9o ( J , 0 , 97 ' rz 7 ut vj Ct ' Vxyo -M y Ay) ' % utcuCU uyZjd AjuuIjU ' uiucJ, 6 uUk ajL6AZ J:: jLitcux ‘ ' A ' Vyuj zto dJ CS-oAojA ' . j ? 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