Pulaski High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pulaski, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1970 volume:

' % If a man does not keep pace with his companions perhaps it is because he hears the beat of a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. —Henry David Thoreau This is it. This is the way it was. Beat. Our Beat. The Beat of PHS. The Beat was a conglomeration. It was a pulse, a throb. The Beat was an accent, an accent on change. Whip. This was the Beat as we whipped our opponents, and some whipped us. It was a tick. The tick of the gears of our mind. Our daily Beat was everyday life. The precinct we patrolled with regard to ourselves and others. The Beat was a Beat of the heart, a Beat of feeling and sentimentality. The Beat was the driving force of PHS. The Beat was PHS. Table of Contents: Student Life 15 People 47 Competition 117 Activities 143 Ads IB The 1 970 Oriole Volume XLIX Pulaski High School Pulaski, Virginia G. W. Meredith, Jr. Editor-in-Chief Sarah Wampler Business Manager 1 A momentary distraction. I An eighth grade dance Janet Hummel PULSE center of the beat rhythm moving knowing keeping pace with the time living 3 4 ACCENT Miss Eva Vaughan, Sara Goodson improved minds a new-found pride in our school variation under the guise of conformity into the minds of others momentary pandemonium one cannot work fast enough to complete it restless unsatisfied a different world Gary Webb, Racheal Trompeter, Sandy Duncan, Barbara Riggle 5 6 Bryan Chitwood WHIP the Brotherhood sweat soaking the shirt fought for one goal proud in victory honored in defeat challenged successful intent on leadership Mrs, Smith John Watson, Michael Mathney, Mary Willard 7 Grant Watson, Jim Webb, Ralph Kelly, Randall Bevins, Ronnie Frazier 8 Emily Steger Ralph Kelly TICK thoughts ability to understand to achieve knowledge to face the challenge minds crammed full of formula a good idea seems never to come sucess or failure j HEARTBEAT Randy Johnson, Diane Six overwhelming emotions anxiety of the crowd anticipation moment of glory joyous response always seems better outside get lost in freedom 10 Danny Coake A The mid-day precinct, the cafeteria PRE CINCT the world of man we took a step forward worlds filled with images solitary beings entered the world searched for one ' s self while knowing little of other men fearlessly facing tomorrow . . to serve God ' s aim . . . else we die with the sun. Mrs. Metts 12 i I 14 STUDENT LIFE the beat of a different drum working with others to make it happen being on the May court that special dance an atmosphere of elegance a smile, a crown, a queen beauty and splendor 15 A Brenda Holland Is Crowned Miss P.H.S Miss P.H.S. : Brenda Holland The evening of the Miss P.H.S. Contest began as the curtains opened revealing a ' Temple of Beauty. Amid stately columns and a murial depicting a Roman temple, sixty of the school ' s beauties glided across the stage looking their best for the judges. As the number of contestants was narrowed down, the judges ' decision became increasingly difficult. The contest came to a close as Brenda Holland, a Junior, was crowned by Sunni Edens, last year ' s Miss P.H.S. A Senior, Ann Hall, was named Maid of Honor. This event is an annual project of the National Honor Society sponsored by Mrs. Juanita Robertson. First Row: Debbie Shomaker, Gail France, Pat Surratt, Margaret Brown, Cathy Weldon, Cindy Welsh. Second Row: Martha Coble, Lynn Bopp, Lyn Ingram, Debbie Hughes, Lynn Back, Brenda Bond. First Row: Andrea Keatley, Toni Aust, Suzette Palmer, Betsy Graham, Jean Wyatt, Monnie Rhett, Brenda Holland, Yvonne Whorrell, Janet Hummel. Second Row: Kathy Bolling, Judy Hall, Mary Ann Quesenberry, Carol Hall, Teresa Lawson, Claudia Yelton, Sarah Wampler, Brenda Beckner, Gail Vandeventer, Melanie Hinson. Left: The Five Finalists: Brenda Beckner, Claudia Yelton, Brenda Holland, Ann Hall, and Martha Coble, make their final appearance before the judges. First Row: Sue Knode, Suzanne Gemmell, Mary Coble, Maetta Hendrick, Cindy Sanders. Second Row: Debbie Chitwood, Jamie McGuire, Sandra Duncan, Dana Kegley, Jane Gemmell. First Row: Angie Ayers, Elaine Alexander, Gail Vanhoozier, Diane Six. Second Row: Cathy Milstead, Jo Ellen Hudson, Rita Quesenberry, Linda Branscome. Sarah Wampler and Claudia Yelton look for their place in the program. Sunni Edens gives up her title to Brenda Holland as Ann Hall, Maid of Honor, looks on. First Row: Ruth Roseberry, Ann Hall, Sandy Ingles, Irene Ring, Janet Knisley. Second Row: Susan Harriman, Alice Payne, Emily Steger, Farron Warner, Sarah Huff, Ginger Warner. Astrology Leads Students Following a popular trend of today May Day ' 70 was based on the theme of the zodiac. It ' s in the Stars began as the Royal Court was presented. Each member of the court was presented before a backdrop of heavenly constellations in a gym that was decorated with the signs of the zodiac ana other celestial symbols. In tribute to the Court, the Chorus sang The Sounds of Silence , In the Year 2525 , A Time For Us , and a selection from the modern play Hair, Aquarius. Also, students from the Physical Education Department performed dances representing each of the twelve signs of the zodiac. Following the tradition of PHS the King and Queen led the waltz of the Court, as the Dance band played Stardust , and May Day ' 70 came to a graceful close. Left: Harry Porterfield, Susan Linkous and Sandra Hopkins put the rays on Mr. Sun. 18 Through May Day, 1970 Princess; Angie Ayers Prince: Rocky Schrader Duchess: Rita Quesenberry ik. Duke: Wally Brockmeyer 19 CLASSES ELECT COURT SENIOR MEMBERS Toni Aust Angie Ayers Sandra Duncan Ann Hall Maetta Hendrick Brenda Hill Janet Hummel Sandy Ingles Janet Knisely Mary Ann Quesenberry Rita Quesenberry Monnie Rhett Farron Warner Cathy Weldon Claudia Yelton Randall Bevins Mike Bond Wally Brockmeyer Bryan Chitwood Curtis Dean Gary Farmer Gary Hinson Dennis Love Bill McMillan Lawrence Robinson Rocky Schrader Jerry Shepherd Shermie Smith Skip Stevens Jimmy Webb CROWN BEARERS Suzanne Gemmell Dennis Shrewsberry JUNIOR MEMBERS Robyn Dobyns Suzanne Gemmell Betsy Graham Brenda Holland Dana Kegley Sue Knode Brenda Beckner Cindy Sanders Diane Six Gail Vandeventer Jean Wyatt Mike Albano Lee Arnold Truman Combiths Allen Davidson Brad Elkins Benny Harriman Doug Hughett Randy Johnson Larry Myers Dennis Shrewsberry Jerry Surface SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Lynn Bopp Debbie Chitwood Martha Coble Sarah Huff Lynn I ngram Debbie Shomaker J. K. Chrisley Terry Fowler Rick Hughes Mark McGuire Ken M. Mitchell Guy Reedy FRESHMAN MEMBERS Joanne Mathews Cathy Milstead Alice Payne Gail Vanhoozier Brad Alderman Jimmy Chitwood Donald Quesenberry Carl Viar EIGHTH GRADE MEMBERS Brenda Bond Mary Coble Terry Hughes Mike Mabry Boredom Prevented By Varied Activities Being derived from a multitude of activities, student life at PHS was far from being dull. Bearing bad weather, the daily schedule was begun with the raising of the flags in front of the school. To prevent overcrowding of the halls, students were required to go to their first class as soon as they had been to their lockers. This rule applied to all, except the Seniors, who were allowed to congregate in the cafeteria. From this beginning, each student followed his own academic or vocational program. In addition to these everyday happenings there were special events to break the strictness of the schedule. Pep rallies provided a chance for everyone to set free his own spirit, and unique assemblies offered educational as well as entertaining opportunities. With the added excitement of Homecoming, the Miss PHS Contest, May Day, and formal dances, another year at PHS was made Complete. Above right: Danny Grubb and Dennis Love raise the flags as part of their duties as Key Club members. Below, left to right; Students leave school by the new Pico Terrace Road which was finished this summer to help regulate traffic. The eighth grade football team practices to achieve a 4-1-1 record for this year ' s season. 20 Left: A symbol to boost school spirit was painted on the gym floor by Danny Philips, a 1967 PHS graduate. Bottom, left: Jeanne Hogan and Junior Ratcliffe watch Roger Grimmett give a demonstration in clay at Color and Fashions for Living. Bottom, center: Diane Six and Sue Sullivan take a break from the day ' s hectic schedule. Bottom, right: Barbara Riggle, Donnie Jones and Eddie White enjoy intermission at the Homecoming dance. 21 The Beat Is Varied Above right: Terry Hughes signifies the pulse of PHS by setting the beat. Right: Peggy Ann Dalton, Leonard Johnson, George Crisp model straw hats made by natives of the Philip- pines in a special assembly. 22 Above: Lining up to march in the Apple Blossom Festival at Chilhowie, Virginia, are members of the PHS Oriole Marching Band. Left: Students leave school by the new Pico Terrace Road which was finished this summer to help regulate traffic. 23 Improved Dance Highlights Homecoming Court . . . Carl Viar, Gail Vanhoozier, freshman attendants; Truman Combiths, Betsy Graham, junior attendants; Skip Stevens, senior attendant; Bryan Chitwood, King; Ann Hall, Queen; Rita Quesenberry, senior attendant; Rick Hughes, Debbie Chitwood, sophomore attendants; Mike Mabry, Carol Hall, eighth grade attendants. The Brotherhood practices to prepare for their encounter with the Radford Bobcats. Eighth graders, Cindy Bond, Judy Hall, Brenda Bond, Valerie McNally, Carol Tickle, Sonia Sul- livan work in the auditorium preparing their float and banners. 24 Homecoming Festivities Students dance under a canopy of orange and black streamers. a Ld . m Homecoming 1969 was one of the major signs of change at P.H.S. The week began with students working during their study halls and after school to prepare miniature class floats, and banners re- presenting each member of the football teams. The deletion of large class floats, made at private homes in the past, from the Homecoming parade resulted in some disappointment; but, it seemed that work went more smoothly when kept at the school. Each class was responsible for a particular area of the building, transforming the gym, cafete- ria, and halls into an array of orange and black. The official celebration began with the presen- tation of the Royalty and the miniature floats at the pep rally. The parade downtown followed as the band led a procession of banners and Royalty to the ball park. The game was enhanced by the halftime activities— the presentation of the old grads, a salute to the Royalty, and the perfor- mance of the band. Saturday night the Home- coming dance moved to the beat of The New Breed, and couples enjoyed refreshments in the cafeteria. Amy Dent and Jimmy Harrison present the Senior German class ' float in the miniature parade. 26 Academics Left: Mrs. Sanders, Head guidance counselor, finishes her last year as a counselor after 46 years of service. Below; 1970-Faculty members composing the Pulaski High School advisory committee are: Seated: Mr. Wilson. Standing: Mr. Davis, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Totten and Mr. Huff. 27 Principal and Assistant Principal Carry On Dewey S. Wilson BS: East Tennessee State MS: Radford Principal As the new year began, we found that we also had a new principal, Mr. Dewey S. Wilson. As the year progressed, we came to know and work with him. Through his leadership, the ideals of citizenship and integrity were installed in the students of P.H.S. Among his duties as principal, Mr. Wilson presided over faculty meetings and worked closely with the Advisory Committee. Along with him, Mr. Wilson brought many new Senior privileges. For the first time. Seniors were allowed to skip exams in those subjects in which they carried an ' A ' average. He also arranged for Seniors to have a lounge in the cafeteria before school. Students looked up to Mr. Wilson with respect and admi- ration. By the end of the year, we had found a new friend. His distinguished footsteps were followed by all students. The principal, Mr. Wilson, performs one of the early morning chores of opening the school safe. 28 Administrative Functions of Pulaski High School Assistant Principal As assistant principal, Mr. William C. Puckett accepted many responsibilities. His day began with the issuance of absentee passes and the rest of the day was spent maintaining discipline and checking on absent students. Mr. Puckett was considered not only as an administrator, but as a friend. There was always a smile as we entered school each day. Mr. Puckett also found time to participate in extra-cur- ricular activities. Besides attending many football and basket- ball games, he was a referee for our home eighth grade basketball games. Mr. Puckett is seen in one of his more familiar poses discussing hair length with David Gravely. 29 William C. Puckett BS: Concord, Bluefield State, W. Va. MS: Radford Mrs. Sanders Retires After 46 Years Teaching ' I, Jean L. Blankenship Golladay E. Huff Hattie Clemons Mary H. Holloway Thelma L. Sanders Among Mrs. Sanders ' many duties as a counselor, she finds time to average a student ' s grades. Guidance MRS. BLANKENSHIP; BS Radford; U. Va. M. Ed.; U. of Louisville; Guidance; F.T.A. MRS. CLEMONS: BS Va. Union U. , Va. State; Supervison. MRS. GOLLADAY: Reading Co- ordinator. MRS. HOLLOWAY: M. Ed. U. Va., Westhampton, R.P.I.; Reading Coordinator. MR. HUFF: BA, M. Ed.; V.P.I.; Radford; S.C.A. MRS. SANDERS; BS MS Wm. Mary,- V. P.I., Indiana State. The Guidance Department provided many invaluable services to the students of P.H.S. Throughout the summer, the Guidance De- partment, with Mrs. Thelma Sanders, undertook the long, hard task of scheduling over 1400 students. During the year, there was always a helping hand for students who needed a schedule change or help with personal problems. The guidance counselors also supervised the administration of aptitude and college board tests. Along with his duties as Senior counselor, Mr. Elmer Huff found time to work with the SCA. Mrs. Jean Blankenship worked closely with the FTA in preparing students to become teachers. This past year, Mrs. Thelma Sanders worked her last year as a guidance counselor at P.H.S. She received her BS degree and MS degree from Indiana State University. Before coming to Virginia, Mrs. Sanders taught for twenty-one years in Indiana and has taught for twenty-five years in this state. Aside from being a member of several local and state education and guidance associations, she is a member of the National Education Association, past-president of the District M Guidance Association, and past-secretary of the District M Education Association. She is also a member of the Delta Kap- pa Gamma Society, and has traveled in thirty-six states and Canada. Mrs. Sanders has endeared herself to the students of P.H.S. by her unselfish efforts and participation in extra-curricular activities. 30 Foreign Languages Increase Knowledge of Other Cultures Receiving instructions from Mrs. Robertson are Margaret Brown and Cathy Milstead. Foreign Languages The Foreign Language Department greatly increased student ' s knowledge of foreign cultures Worth-while information about the customs and languages of other countries was learned by the foreign language student. As department chairman, Mrs. Juanita Robertson led her classes through the study of Roman mythology and the various aspects of Roman life. Latin was taught on four levels, in which the history, culture, and literature of the Romans were studied. Latin was far from being a dead language at P.H.S. since it played an important part in promoting an understanding of our own culture and language. Spanish was offered on two levels at Pulaski High. Elementary Spanish was concerned with the essentials of grammar and conservation while intermediate classes studied geography, history, and literature of the Spanish-speaking countries. During the summer of 1969, students from P.H.S. traveled to Spain for seven weeks where they studied at the University of Santiago de Comipostela in Santiago, Spain, under the direction of Gerry Atkinson. German was the newest modern language made available to students this year. Although this was the first year that it had been taught, plans were made for a continuation course through the second year level. Besides learning basic grammar and conversational dialogs, students in German I learned much about the geography and customs of Germany. French was taught as a two-year program in which vocabulary, basic grammar and conversation were studied. The emphasis in both years of the language was on learning to read, write, and translate modern French. C. Robertson MR. ATKINSON: Milligan; Spanish; Spanish Club, Key Club. MR. FREEMAN: BA Rad- ford; Randolph Macon, U. Va.; German, French. MRS. ROBERTSON: BS Radford; Algebra, Latin; National Honor Society. Students listen attentively as Mr. Atkinson calls out test grades. As our new French and German teacher, Mr. Freeman lectures about -ir verbs. Students Acquire A Greater Ruth B. Bird Robert B. Hilton Janet N. Johnston Mary Ann Lemons DeAnn Lineberry Richard B. Lineberry MRS. BIRD: BS Radford, Hollins; English; National Jr. Honor Society. MR. HILTON: BA Hampden-Sydney, V.P.I.; English. MRS. JOHNSTON: BS Radford; English. MRS. LAWSON: BS Radford, Ferrum Junior, Old Dominion; English. MRS. LEMONS: BS Longwood, Radford; English. MRS. LINE- BERRY: BA Carson-Newman, S. Illinois U., Va. Tech; English; Oriole Chirps. MR. LINEBERRY: BA Carson-Newman, Gardner-Webb, V.P.I.; English; Department Chairman. MRS. NAPIER: AB W. Va., Concord, Marshall; English. MRS. SELF: BS Radford; English. MRS. SMITH: BS Duke, U. Va., MS Radford; English. MRS. SUTHERLAND: BS Radford, U. of Va. Emory Henry; English, Speech Drama. Mrs. Bird helps students to build a good foundation in grammar. Understanding of Proper English Norma T. Napier Judith S. Self Margaret L. Smith Katherine Sutherland While lecturing to her class, Mrs. Napier explains the fundamentals of good sentence structure. English With Mr. Lineberry as Department Chairman, the English Department undertook the task of preparing students for college. They also advised Juniors and Seniors on how to prepare for the College Board Tests. While the upperclassmen were burdened with research papers, the Sophomores, Freshmen, and Eighth Graders were being taught good sentence structure. The works of Chaucer, Shakespeare, Longfellow, Frost, Sandburg, and Dickens were focal points in the study of American and English literature. The English teachers also stressed creativity and prepared students for the Creative Writing, Forensics, and the I Speak for Democracy Contests. The speech classes presented several plays as they learned the art of acting. A greater understanding of the fundamentals of good English and the enjoyment of literature was acquired during a student ' s five years at P.H.S. As Mr. Lineberry checks for homework papers, he finds that a student ' s paper is incomplete. 33 I I Social Studies Prepare Students Dale Conrad Suzanne David Maria D. Davis Social Studies With Mr. J. B. Richards as chairman of the Social Studies Department, a greater knowledge of the history and govern- ments of other countries was attained. The discussion of current events was an important part of every history and government class. The year was highlighted by several events. Senior govern- ment students worked at the polls during the November election in support of the school bond issue. The seniors also participated in local government by holding town and county offices on Youth Day. Juniors learned more about our govern- ment by attending Boys ' and Girls ' State. From the study of these subjects, P.H.S. students gained the understanding of history they need to participate in civic affairs. Mr. Richards looks over next chapter while his class takes a test. Supplementing her lecture with gestures, Mrs. Mode explains im- portant governmental terms to her class. r I I I 34 nment Doris T. Dula Harold S. Lambert Jackie McDonald J. B. Richards Stafford Stephenson Mrs. Dula promotes discussion in her class about the history of colonial America. MR. CONRAD: BA V.P.I.; MS Radford; U.S. History, World History; Varsity Football, J.V. Wrestling, F.C.A. MISS DAVID: BS Radford; W.Va.; U.S. History, Sociology. MRS. DAVIS: BS Radford; 8th grade and U.S. History. MRS. DULA: AB West Va. U.; History. MR. LAMBERT: BA Emory Henry; MS VPI, Radford; Lees-McRae; W. Geography; Varsity Basketball. MISS McDONALD: BS Radford; U. of North Carolina; History, Government. MRS. MODE: BS Rad- ford; V.P.I., U. Va.; Government. MR. RICHARDS: BS E. Tenn. State; History, Government; Social Studies Department Chairman. MR. STEPHENSON: Emory Henry; Economics, Physical Ed., W. Geography; JV Football Basketball. Shortly before the Senior- Faculty basketball game, Mr. Stephenson puts up his hand as the staff photogra- pher makes unusual pic- tures of the faculty. 35 Students Encounter New Challenges Elrica Graham James V. Hickam Science A well balanced background in the sciences of life was provided by the Science department which was headed by Mrs. Majella Myers. While the underclassmen were learning the basic fundamentals of biology, chemistry, and physics, the upperclassmen delved into a more complicated and detailed study of chemistry and physics. Students wishing to advance their study of science found the Science Club an interesting experience. Special programs and projects highlighted the year for members of the Science Club. With numerous experiments and field trips to break the monotony of the classroom, science was an enjoyable field of study. While discussing life functions, Mr. Hower- ton seems pleased with the answer to his question. Mr. Cantley and Sammy Welsh observe reactions of a physics experiment. In Exploration of Science Martha C. Ireson Majella H. Myers Reba Spangler MR. CANTLEY: BS Morris Harvey, U. Vermont, V.P.I., Rand. Macon, Radford; Physics, Gen. Science. MRS. GRAHAM: BS Rad- ford, Roanoke, Marion Jr. College; Science. MR. HICKAM: BS U. Va., Radford, V.P.I.; Biology; Varsity Football, Monogram Club. MR. HOWERTON: BS Concord; Biology; Science Club. MRS. IRESON; BS Radford, E. Tenn. State; Gen. Science. MRS. MYERS: BS Radford, U. Va.; Chemistry, IPS Science; Department Chairman. MRS. SPANGLER: BS Radford; M. Ed. U. Va.; Science. Mr. Hickam points out the different parts of a paramecium. Above: Making preparations for an experiment, Mrs. Myers gets the necessary chemicals from the chemical store room. 37 Math Department Instills In Emma Gallimore Ruth E. Hotz Linda Kidd Edna A. Loftus Mrs. Hotz explains quadratic equations to Allan Smith. MISS GALLIMORE: BA MS Radford; Math, Algebra, Trig.; Mathematics Department Chairman. MRS. HOTZ: BS Carson- Newman; Radford, V.P.I.; Math; Varsity Cheerleaders. MRS. KIDD; BS Radford; AS Concord; Bluefield; Math. MRS. LOFTUS; BS Radford; Gen. Math, Geom., Algebra I. MRS. McPEAK: BS Radford; Math. MRS. TOTTEN: BS Radford, V.P.I.; Math. MR. WHITE; V.P.I.; Math; J.V. Football. 38 Mrs. Kidd listens as a student explains how he did a problem. Us The Language of Numbers Kay McPeak Bessie Totten Jit Jc. i uiitiii - Jesse L. White yCL jt-c. CX — CcJt CK Mathematics dcfr jcJ- As part of the never ending improvement in the field of mathematics, new textbooks were introduced to the students of P.H.S. this year. With Miss Emma Gallimore as department chairman, the teachers of the Math Department carried on their instruction with the aid of these new books. While the underclassmen learned the basic fundamentals of geometry and algebra. Juniors and Seniors became involved with more complicated problems in trigonometry and advanc- ed math. These two subjects prepared the upperclassmen for the complexity of college math and calculus. Students taking the more advanced courses in math also found that these classes greatly helped them prepare for their college board tests. An effort was being made to provide an individualized mathematical program for all of our students. Four programs were available on the eighth grade level with two sections of Algebra I this year. This was followed by a varied Freshman offering, including a two year Algebra I course and an educational television enrichment in ninth grade general work. Our order of Geometry was changed this year to follow Algebra I instead of Algebra II, resulting in seven classes of this subject. Many of our Senior college-bound students were en- rolled in two advanced classes. Three Senior sections were enrolled in consumer math to prepare them for immediate vocational training. Miss Gallimore shows how to find the area of a circle. 39 The Arts Department Prepares Students For I Lloyd R. Davis Eleanor H. Hullinger Joe Lilly Edna B. Love I I i i Mrs. Hullinger photocopies a page from an ' encyclope dia. Arts Appreciation of music and art was developed in the Fine Arts Department. The members of the band not only learned to play their instruments well but were also taught advanced rhythm patterns and other fundamentals of music. A great knowledge of these fundamentals was required in playing Grade V music, one of the most difficult levels of band compositions. As chairman of the Music Department, Mr. William Propst spent many nights in preparing the band for halftime shows and concerts. The band also played for the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, and at pep rallies. Included in the year ' s activities were trips to the Shrine Bowl, Band Day at V.P.I., the Chilhowie Apple Festival, and the Southeastern Band Festival at Bristol. P.H.S. was also the host for District Festival on March 14, in which several bands from this area attended. The Art curriculum develops an awareness for graphic arts and other art forms. Experience in various media, the use of audio-visual equipment, field trips, and speakers helped stu- dents to develop a critical eye and understanding of art. As students entered Junior Chorus in the eighth grade, they learned to read music and develop harmony among the members. Chorus members continued their quest for know- ledge by studying musical patterns, composers, and various musical instruments. The chorus sang at the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies, and also presented a spring concert. There was also a joint Christmas concert with the band. The ensemble, which was a newly formed group made up of several chorus members, presented folk songs at each of the chorus ' events. The Practical Arts Department was a major part of our school ' s curriculum. In this department, students were taught many skills from sewing to bricklaying. Students preparing for a career in homemaking, woodworking, or other industrial arts found these subjects of great interest. In one of his more familiar positions, Mr. Propst directs a rehearsal of the band. 40 j 1 A Career in the Wide Field of Fine and Practical Arts Evangeline T. Metts Lalah Newman Margaret Perdue Arby Phibbs R. William Propst Betty Jo Smutzer MR. DAVIS; AB Morehead State; MS Radford; I. Arts, Mech. Drawing. MRS. HULLINGER: MS U. of So. Miss., Columbia, Radford, Delta State; Library Science; Audio-Visual. MR. LILLY: BS E. Tenn. State; MS Radford; Ind. Arts; Key Club, Ind. Arts Department Chairman. MRS. LOVE: BS U. of Tenn, Marion Jr.; Art; Annual, Art Club; Art Department Chairman. MRS. METTS: BA Lynchburg, MS U. Va., Radford, North Carolina St.; Chorus, Music Survey. MRS. NEWMAN; BS Radford; Home Economics; F.H.A.; Home Economics Depart- ment Chairman. MRS. PERDUE; BA Wm. Mary, Radford; Librarian; Library Club. MR. PHIBBS: Bridgewater, V.P.I. Sp. Lie.; Day Trade, Voc. Woodworking; Shop. MR. PROPST: BME Radford; MA Shenandoah Conserv.; Band; Music Depart- ment Chairman. MRS. SMUTZER: BS Radford; Home Eco- nomics; FHA. Mrs. Newman watches closely to see that the proper stitch is used. Commercial Department Teaches Kathryn W. Brockman Dorothy D. Dodson Billie D. Farmer Jack Johnson MRS. BROCKMAN: AB Randolph Macon; U.Va., V.P.I., Typing. MRS. DODSON: MS Radford; BS V.P.I.; Bookkeep- ing, Office Practice, Vocational Office Training. MRS. FARM- ER: V.P.I.; BS Radford; Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Voca- tional Office Training. MR. JOHNSON: V.P.I. General Bus- iness; Track. MR. OWEN: BS V.P.I.; Distributive Education. MISS SIMPSON: BS Radford; Shorthand, Typing. MR. VIERS: BSV.P.I., Radford, I.C.T. MRS. ALLEY: Secretary. MRS. CROCKETT: Secretary. MRS. GEMMELL: Substitute. MRS. MOODY: Substitute. Mr. Viers ' I.C.T. classes are filled with discussion of the business world. Mr. Owen instructs Tommy Hubble on the use of a cash register. 42 Fundamentals of Good Business I J. Thomas Owen, Jr. Ted J. Viers Eunice Gemmell Ruth Simpson Barbara Crockett Hallie Moody Mrs. Brockman instructs students in tabulation drills. Business and Commercial A valuable service was performed by the Commercial Department at P.H.S. The skills taught in these classes were instilled in the minds of many students. While Sophomores were learning the basics of business and typing, Juniors and Seniors took more advanced classes such as shorthand and bookkeeping. Aside from their regular class- work, students in V.O.T., D.E., and I.C.T. classes found time to hold part-time jobs for which they were given credits. With Mrs. Brockman as Department Chairman, the Business and Commercial Department imparted to their students the knowledge of the business world. Mrs. Janie Alley signs a tardy pass for a late student. 43 Phys. Ed. Keeps Students Physically Fit Mrs. Bryant explains the correct answer of a question to Barbara Adams. Physical Education The Physical Education Department played an important part in the development of the students at P.H.S. Eighth and ninth graders participated in gym and health classes. Sopho- mores were taught the basics of driving in addition to their gym classes. As Department Chairman, Mrs. Joyce Bryant was in charge of all equipment and materials dealing with physical edu- c ation. Outside the classroom, Mr. Harry Loftus prepared students for the responsibilities of driving. Joyce S. Bryant Aubrey C. Correll James O. Chapman Carole M. Hanifan Harry L. Loftus MRS. BRYANT ; BS Radford; Health and Phys. Ed., First Aid; G.A.A. MR. CHAPMAN: BS East Tennessee State, Radford; Health and Phys. Ed., Driver Education; J.V. Football, Base- ball. MR. CORRELL: BS University of Georgia; Health and Phys. Ed.; Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling. MRS. HANI- FAN: BS Radford; Health and Phys. Ed., First Aid; Pep Club. MR. LOFTUS: BA Lynchburg, Radford, Driver Education. 44 Maintenance Staff Cares For School Bus drivers Jerry Taylor and Stephen Crisp are always ready to provide transportation. Leon Clark straightens window shades while cleaning rooms for another day. Our cooks, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Holliday, Mrs. Hollins, Mrs. Maupin, and Mrs. Reese have tried to prepare well-balanced meals. Maintenance Staff Each day at lunch time, the students of PHS found a hot meal waiting for them in the cafeteria. Although their efforts were seldom recognized, our cooks began the day early, pre- paring meals for over 600 students. The custodians of PHS worked diligently in caring for the building and grounds. In the fall and spring, they toiled long hours mowing grass, while during the winter they were bur- dened with shoveling snow. The day ended late for our cus- todians as they worked afternoons and into the night preparing the school for another day. The student bus drivers contributed a great service to the students of PHS. Caring for their bus was among their re- sponsibilities, they also found time to transport the band and athletic teams to their events. Far Left: Lewis Saunders finds that straightening chairs is another of his many duties. Left: Sweeping the floor, Bernice Williamson prepares study hall for another day ' s classes. 46 PEOPLE dedication to their students a mistake shows they ' re only human a helping hand homework in insurmountable masses never ending study success achieved through work 47 Seniors Present A Charlotte Ann Adams Charles Wayne Akers Patricia Diane Allen Harry Eugene Alley Aaron Anderson, Jr. Donald Eugene Anderson John Daniel Anderson Arnold Harold Argenbright, Jr. Class Officers: First Row; Ann Hall, Chap.; Monnie Rhett, Treas. Second Row: Pat Corvin, Vice Pres.; Rocky Schrader, Pres.; Rita Quesenberrv. Sec 48 Year of Action John Edmonds, Barry Wolfe and Gary Taylor proudly march out of assemblies. With the leadership of our class officers, our Senior year added unforgettable times to our ever increasing memories. Seniors added new privileges, such as meeting in the cafeteria in the mornings, to the traditional marching into assemblies. We worked hard to make this last year the best. Supporting the Bond Issue was encouraging and gave us added respon- sibility. Our last Winter Formal proved to be a niagnificent experience while plans were enthusiastically made for the Senior Sweetheart Dance. Awards Assembly gave us the feeling of achievement awaited by all students. Seniors participated as a whole in the Creative Writing Contest by combining the knowledge of twelve years of study with a natural imagination, our class showed very good writing techniques. We gained experience and a sense of duty through Youth Day Activities, which prepared us for action in tomorrow ' s world. May Day brought a festive occasion highlighted with the crowning of Royalty. The excitement of Sneak Day proved to be as won- derful as we had pictured it in previous years. The Prom was the most outstanding, most long-awaited dance of our Senior year. The National Honor Society was made up of the top ten per cent of the class. Membership was based on academic achievement, leadership and character. The long awaited Grad- uation Day finally arrived for the Class of ' 70. Seniors mar- ched up proudly to receive their hard-earned diplomas, looking forward to the future. James Robert Atkins Larry Eugene Atkins Toni Alyce Aust Angelia Leigh Ayers Janice Susan Bane Charles Anthony Barbettini Flor ence Louise Barbettini Rosalie Bassett 49 Bond Issue Receives Most Athletic: Superb athletes, Jimmy Webb and Carolyn Dalton demon- strate basketball fundamentals. Most Talkative: The most talkative seniors, Jackie Luster and Dennis Mabry, stop for an occasional chat in the hall. Rosanne Bassett Pat Surratt, water boy, heard a cry for water in theSenior-Faculty Basketball game. Michael Ray Bond Dorothy Christine Brewster Walter Ryan Brockmeyer 50 Infinite Support Seniors worked diligently to encourage voters to cast their vote for the Bond Issue. Working in groups of four, they distributed literature expressing the need of all votes. Seniors felt that their participation played an important part in the passing of the issue. Seniors also took on responsibility by participating in Youth Day. Members of the class took town and school offices for a day to show their leadership ability and to learn the duties and importance of their office. Bryan Roberts Chitwood Karen Lynett Clark Joseph Howard Brown James Milton Carter Linda Sue Caviness David Wayne Childress Sara Goodson works hard soliciting votes for the Bond Issue. Martha Jane Clark Denver Russell Cline 51 New Privileges William Danny Coltrane Mark Berkley Coltrane Melissa Candace Corvin Patricia Ann Corvin Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Hi-Y; Key Club; Library Club; Spanish Club; Student Council; Class Officer, Vice-President; Homecoming Court; Homeroom Officer; May Day Court; School Play; Football; Track; Wrestling; Monogram Club; V. Pres. Key Club. Outstanding Senior Bryan Chitwood Allen Lee Coalson Charles Wayne Coe 52 John Ryland Covey William Jefferson Cox Awarded Seniors Earl Junior Crawford Anthony Dennie Crisp As always, the Seniors had special privileges such as march- ing into the assemblies and pep rallies with the underclassmen standing up for them. This year, we enjoyed a number of new privileges. Among these was the right for any Senior student to invite an out-of-town guest to school functions. Also, any Senior student maintaining an A average in any course was exempted from that exam. Other schools around Pulaski County also, started this policy. We realized this was a privilege that would greatly relieve our burden of exams. This encouraged us to study harder and to strive to earn and maintain an A average. Seniors definitely worked harder during the semester and took advantage of this privilege, and were awarded at the end of each semester. Best School Spirit: Cheering for the Oriole team, Johnny Rupe and Carol Jean Davidson William Robert Daugherty Maetta Hendrick, clearly show they had the best school spirit. 53 Outstanding Senior — Pat Corvin: Chorus, National Jr. Honor Society, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, V. Pres., Class Officer, V. Pres. Homeroom Officer, G.A.A., Project Upward Bound, Future Teachers of America, V. Pres. Curtis Duane Dean Donald Edwin DeHart Amelia Anna Dent Wanda Faye Dickerson Donald Gene Dobbins Donna Birdie Doss Most Popular: Signing autographs, Ann Hall and Bryan Chitwood were known as the most popular seniors. 54 r 1970 Features Formal and Prom Connie Lee Duncan Linda Diane Duncan Two of the highlights in the new year of 1970 were the Winter Formal and the Junior-Senior Prom. The Winter Formal provided a welcome occasion to socia- lize and relax after completing exams. Seniors participated in decorating for the dance. In the early spring, the Seniors were honored at the Prom given by the Junior Class. It proved to be a night of excite- ment as couples danced to the beat of the music. The Prom was given especially for the Seniors and was considered a big success and a credit to the Junior class. Seniors looked back wondering how time could pass by so fast, to the year before when they had planned and given the Prom. We enjoyed, yet didn ' t regret, the last formal dance of our high school years. Sandra Kay Duncan Thomas Lynn Duncan Best Dressed: Richly attired, Ralph Kelly and Jamie McGuire were chosen as the best dressed seniors. 1 Milton Thomas Eddie John William Edmonds I 55 Seniors Versus Faculty Tena Marie Edwards Sylvia Diane Fanning Gary Lee Farmer Larry Douglas Farris The Pulaski High School dance band waits to play on the television show Saturday Session. Nancy Rae Fleming Paula Mae Foster Ronnie Lee Frazier Freda Darlene French 56 in Basketball Game First Row; Chucky Coe, Greg Luzier, Shermie Smith. Second Row: Wally Brockmeyer, Danny Taylor, Randall Bevins, Leonard Johnson, Lawrence Robinson, anxiously watch the Senior-Faculty Basketball Game. Two of our Senior activities, the Senior-Faculty basketball game and the Boy ' s Beauty Contest, gave our boys a chance to participate in school functions. Senior boys, dressed as cheerleaders of all shapes and sizes, inspired our players with their cheers of confidence and songs of humor. This game provided an opportunity for our boys to test their ability against that of the faculty. Our ' senior pretties ' presented their Beauty Pageant in the spring. The auditorium stage was filled with these beauties trying to capture a winning title. The three main categories of the pageant were Prettiest, Cutest, and Most Comical. All of the boys could have won the title of Most Comical, even though they tried their best to walk gracefully and beautifully. Mothers with a family of boys were finally given the chance to have a girl for the night, and the boys happily returned to a life of football and work. Throughout the year, the Pulaski High School dance band entertained students by their many appearances. Students who comprised the group were Donald Ogle, piano: Dennis Love, drums; Jimmy Sutphin, bari- tone sax; Gary Holloway, sax; Debbie Hanks, sax; Brad Elkins, sax; Dennis Vaughan, sax; Gary Hinson, trombone; Joe Brown, trombone; Johnny Rupe, trombone; Tony Crisp, trombone; Danny Taylor, trum- pet; Leonard Johnson, trumpet; Donald Dehart, trumpet; David Child- ress, trumpet; Danny Coake, trumpet; and Randall Bevins, bass guitar. Kyle Emmitt Glass Robert Nicholos Glenn Janet Inez Friend Imogene Marcella Gardner Roger Lee Goad Sara Janice Goodson Amy Katherine Graham David Earl Gravley 57 Problems Seem Smaller Most Original: Rachael Trompeter and Dennis Love demonstrate their originality by decorating their lockers. Best Looking: As best looking, Skip Stevens and Claudia Yelton reflect the beauty of the Class of 70. David Ray Gravley Steven Wesley Gregory Barbara Jean Grubb Daniel Michael Grubb Elizabeth Ann Hall Joan Alyne Guynn Jo Ellen Hailey James Eddie Gulley 58 r Over Juice And Doughnuts Each day began for the Seniors as they met in the cafeteria to socialize and enjoy juice and doughnuts. They proved their ability to accept responsibility by leaving the cafeteria in order. Not only was this an enjoyable time for the Seniors, but also gave them a source of income for the class treasury. Teachers also enjoyed the services offered by the Seniors. Seniors found selling refreshments could be as much fun as consuming them. Kenneth Ralph Hanson Jimmy Lee Harrison Maetta Leigh Hendrick Bonnie Faye Henley Paul Wylie Hamblin Ellen Mae Hancock Karen Deretha Hancock Gary Farmer, G. W. Meredith and Rocky Schrader discuss the English epic. Beowolf, as Allen Coalson listens in. 59 Experience Is Gained Through Outside Employ Rebecca Ann Hinson Deborah Gail Hodge Kenneth Ray Hodges Danny Leon Hopkins National Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society, Vice-Pres.; Homeroom Officer, G.A.A.; Science Club, U. Va. Science Symposium Delegate; Choir and Youth Fellowship, Pres., First Presbyterian Church. Best Leaders: Throughout their years at P.H.S., Rocky Schrader, and Janet Knisely led their class enthusiastically. 60 ment Which Develops Skills Acquired In School Paul Bruce Horton Dennis Walter Howard Outside regular school work and co-curricular activities, many Senior students held after-school jobs. These Seniors applied for positions and through their work became better acquainted with the responsibilities and importance of holding a job. They sensed a feeling of pride and independence in earning money and developing a budget. These Seniors also learned to utilize their time as well as their money. Homework and outside reading, in addition to activities, such as clubs and hobbies, occupied extra hours in the student ' s schedule. Thomas Bailey Hubble Dorothy Louise Hubbard Charles David Hudson Gene Lowell Huff Helen Jane Hufford Nancy Irene Hughes Farron Warner and Tommy Hubble find working at Peoples National Bank a valuable experience. k. 61 Outstanding Senior— Nancy Fleming— Salutatorian Band; Future Teachers of America; National Jr. Honor So- ciety; National Honor Society; Spanish Club; T rl-Hi-Y ; G.A.A. Janet Gail Hummel Most Comical: Imogene Gardner and Danny Grubb brighten the lives of P.H.S. students. it Sandra Kaye Ingles Trinkle Patton Johnston, Jr. Karen Sue Jones i I 62 f Combined Efforts Support French Orphan Wanda Sue Kanode Andrea Jean Keatly A traditional project of Mr. Lineberry ' s senior English classes was supporting a young French orphan, Yveline Jacquart. Each month students contributed to the fund and at Christmas an extra donation was sent as a gift. Along with helping to support the girl, the classes also set up a correspondence with her and were regularly informed of her progress through letters and cards. By doing this. Seniors knew the value of added responsibility as well as the feeling of helping someone else. David Childress makes a donation as Mr. Lineberry takes up contribu- Richard Nicholas Knotter Freddie Allen Lane tions to support a French orphan. Ronnie Frazier awaits his turn to contribute. 63 New Draft Laws To Rose Ellen Leonard Frances Anne Lester Catherine Ann Lewey Ronald Jackson Linkous Jack Dale Livesay Dennis Duncan Love Jackie Elaine Luster Gregory Todd Luzier Best Dancers: Denise Redd and Curtis Dean are placing a record on the phonograph in order for everyone to have one more dance. Most Likely To Succeed: Contemplating their future education, Sarah Wampler and G. W. Meredith plan to attend Sweet Briar College and the University of Virginia. um Affect Some Seniors The new draft law has become an influencing factor in the future years of some Senior boys. Under the lottery system, all Senior boys 19 years of age and over are eligible to be called into the armed services if their names are drawn by the Draft Board. Under the new draft law, 19 year olds have the same chance as those 21 through 26 years old. These young men will know for sure if they will be drafted, and they will be able to plan for their future accordingly. Since educational deferments can still be used, Senior boys planning on attending college can do so with the assurance of being able to finish. The new draft laws will cause Senior boys to accept more responsibility in planning their educational pursuits. Most Talented: Janet Hummel and Leonard Johnson demonstrate their musical talents in the P.H.S. band. Silas Quitman Marchbanks Dennis Wayne Mabry Judy Karen Mabe Ruthie Faye Mabe Titus Lee Marchbanks George Lincoln Martin Carolyn Louise Mathews Sandra Lee McGrady 65 Seniors Accept Honors And; Rebecca Dianne Mickey Steffon Keith Miller Stephen Lynn Miller James Gary Millirons 66 J Awards With A Sense Of Pride Gene Darrell Moles Donna Sue Montgomery Judy Dalton Morehead Patricia Kate Morris Band; National Jr. Honor Society; National Honor Society; Student Council; Homeroom Officer; Head Graduation Marshal; Science Club. Outstanding Senior— T. P. Johnston, Jr. Quintin Albert Moses Drema Dawn IMeese Kathryn Elaine Newman RoseMary O ' Dell 67 School Helps Students To Become Well Seniors realized the impor- tance of an education and its values, as well as develop- ing a good personality. Suzette Kaye Palmer Frances Kathleen Parks William Patterson Activities Council; Future Homemakers of America; Future Teachers of America; National Jr. Honor Society; National Honor Society; Spanish Club; Student Council; Tri-Hi-Y; Class Officer, Pres.; Girls ' State; Home- room Officer; May Day Court; Miss PHS Contest; School Play; Cheerleader; G.A.A.; Pep Club. Outstanding Senior— Janet Knisely Linda Lou Palmer Suellen Marie Palmer 68 Douglas Perry Patterson Suellen Pearce Rounded In Addition To Better Education Elmer Edward Phillips Jerry Wayne Porterfield Rebecca Jane Powers Louie Junior Price School helped students to be well rounded, as well as becoming better educated. Through daily acquaintances with fellow classmates, a knowledge of how to accept disappoint- ments, such as losing games and not making the highest grade on a test, were gained along with pleasures and honors. Seniors felt that over the past five years of high school they learned how to cooperate and compromise in the different organi- zations, such as the Student Council, as well as in class. Seniors developed respect for their teachers and other students as each was taking his own role in the school as a whole. Being a part of school not only helped us scholastically, but helped us in all aspects of life. Seniors especially realized the impor- tance of trying to understand and respect opinions and feelings of others along with trying to express our own feelings clearly. Shirley Diane Queen Mary Ann Quesenberry Rita Kay Quesenberry Carol Ann Ratcliff Best All-Around: Lawrence Robinson and Rita Quesenberry find winter weather not so bad. 69 Outstanding Senior — G. W. Meredith, Jr. — Activities Council, Band, National Jr. Honor Society, National Honor Society, Student Council, Editor ' 70 ORIOLE, Asst. Editor ' 69 ORIOLE, Boys ' State Alternate, Homeroom Officer, L ' il Abner cast, 1st Place in Boy ' s Prose Reading, Head Graduation Marshal, SIPA Delegate, U. Va. Science Symposium Delegate. Margaret Laney Rhett Dana Jones Riner Lawrence Edward Robinson, Jr. Carl Linkous Rogers Donald Elmer Roop Jan Teresa Roseberry i Graduating Seniors Make College Plans Johnny Douglas Rupe Ralph Eugene Rupe, Jr. The growing need for higher education became more ap- parent to the Seniors as they began planning their future with the helpful guidance of Mr. Elmer Huff, Senior Guidance Counselor. Important decisions concerning life as a college student were made after careful thought. Over half of our class planned to further their education while others, not seeking degrees, entered the field of their chosen vocation, learning while working. We began taking tests for entrance into colleges in our Junior year and continued taking them through our Senior year. These tests were the Scholastic Aptitude Test, American College Test and three other achievement tests that many colleges require. These tests helped the student to know what his weak subjects were and in what subject he needed to work. The student could also see where he ranked in comparison to other students. Richard Wayne Rupe Steven Michael Safewright Most Dignified: T. P. Johnston and Hope Vaughan set the pace for P.H.S. Charles Allen Semones Walter Howard Schrader, Jr. Elbert Frank Sawyers Carolyn Ann Sayers 71 Seniors Recognize Distinguished Jerry Wayne Shepherd Graham Bolen Slate, Jr. Phyllis Gayle Slate Susan Lynne Slusher Barry Duane Smith Eddie Calvin Smith Jackie Tyrone Smith Sherman Garfield Smith, Jr. Mildred Crowder, Melissa Corvin and Pat Corvin along with the other members of the Senior class find marching into an assembly for the first time a memorable experience. Mr. Huff stands by to see that everything goes smoothly. 72 Members of the Senior Class Each year Seniors recognized their fellow classmates through the Oriole ' s Nest and outstanding Seniors for having distinguishing individual characteristics. Through Senior government classes one boy and girl were selected for each of the designated titles for the Oriole ' s Nest. Although some titles were seniors, and others were comical, all of them reflected personality traits and distinctive qualities acquired during their five years of high school. Ten seniors were chosen as outstanding by their fellow classmates in mid December. This honor was announced to the student body the night of the Winter Formal. As each name was announced, these Seniors were asked to come forward to be recognized by those present. Best Personality: Jerry Shepherd and Angie Ayers are always glad to be seen in the halls because of their pleasing dispositions. Ronald Bryce Sowers Roger Dale Spence Arthur James Sprouse Emily Sue Steaer Stanley Whitfield Stevens Pamela Kay Stoots Roberta Lee Stoots Patricia Joyce Surratt 73 Seniors Leave Pulaski High Judy Johnson Sutherland Beverly Sue Swecker Joyce Anna Tabor Danny Lee Taylor Gary Douglas Taylor Marion Dean Taylor Wilma Lea Taylor Jenny Sharon Tench 74 With a Feeling of Accomplishment William Martin Thompson Michael Craig Tickle Richard Lee Tickle Sharon Kay Tolbert Activities Council, Band, Monogram Club, Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, F.C.A. President, Student Council, Boys ' State, Homeroom Officer, May Day Court, L ' il Abner cast. Football Captain, Track, Athletic Awards, S.C.A. President. Outstanding Senior — Lawrence Robinson Rachael Rose Trompeter Betty Lou Turman Hope Harman Vaughan Sarah Hale Wampler 75 Senior Year Ends With Feelings Grant Stuart Watson James Lee Webb, Jr. Cathy Rowland Weldon Cynthia Louise Welsh Activities Council, Tri-Hi-Y, National Junior Honor Society, Vice-Pres., National Honor Society, Pres., Business Manager, ' 70 Oriole, Assistant Business Manager ' 69 Oriole, Recipient of D.A.R. Citizenship Award; Homeroom Officer, Science Club, Pep Club, G.A.A., U. Va. Science Symposium Delegate, Miss P.H.S. Contest, School Play. Outstanding Senior - Sarah Wampler - Valedictorian Farron June Warner Dallas Ray White Edgar Whitman White 76 0 of Satisfaction and Bright Memories Brenda Gail Williams Larry Duane Williams Richard Barry Wolfe Claudia Debra Yelton Activities Council; Hi-Y, Key Club, Pres.; Student Council, Homeroom Officer, May Day Court, School Play, Basketball, Football, Track, Athletic Awards, Monogram Club, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Outstanding Senior — Jimmy Webb Most Intellectual: Amy Dent and Grant Watson study to keep up those good grades. 77 Seniors Buy Their Own Caps and Gowns Sara Goodson, Nancy Fleming, and Amy Dent were recognized through their performance on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Michael Lee Six Summer Graduate Receiving nominations to West Point were Lawrence Robinson and Donnie Dobbins. This year, Seniors ordered new caps and gowns of lighter material and were able to keep them instead of having to return them the night of graduation. Keeping the caps and gowns made it more convenient for Seniors to have pictures made for graduation and relieved the bustling of trying to collect and return them. Below: Most Dependable: Pat Corvin and Norman King prove their depen- dability by accepting responsibilities. Amy Graham and David Childress proudly adorn the new caps and gowns received by Seniors this year. 78 T Mary Ann Quesenberry heads back to the main build- Donald Dehart works on the Senior Class Homecoming float as Pat Corvin assists him by ing after a stimulating art class. folding napkins. Checking in books are among the duties Cathy Weldon and Suzette Palmer find they must perform as library assistants. 79 Presenting the play People in the Wind for Speech and Dramatics are Joan Guynn, Jackie Luster, Carolyn Mathews. Oscar Hogans, and Aaron Anderson. Milton Eddie prepares note cards for his research paper. Jamie McGuire awaits her promenade on stage for the Miss P.H.S. contest. 80 Senior Class Sponsors Blood Mobile Paula Foster prepares a clay pot for firing. Jan Roseberry aids Mr. Wilson to a recovery table after his blood donation. David Childress, Allen Semones, and Donnie Dobbins confer with Mrs. Totten on last minute Advanced Math grades. We successfully surpassed our goal in supporting the blood mobile this year. Two of our qualified seniors served as aids, while other class members made posters for publicity. We used telephone and radio as a means of encouraging people, too. Seniors gained knowledge of the Dewey Decimal System while working in the library during their study halls. Through helping the librarians, some stu- dents were encouraged to continue in this field. Seniors, as a whole, feel that their high school years have been worthwhile and profitable. We face the future with con- fidence, ready to broaden our minds in all aspects of life. Juniors Accept Responsibilities Class Officers: Allen Davidson, Pres Betsy Graham, Vice Pres.; Brenda Beck- ner. Sec.; Irene Ring, T reas.; and Robyn Dobyns, Chap. Rhonda Akers Mike Albano Duane Alexander Leslie Anderson Lee Arnold Roy Aust David Baldwin Brenda Beckner Garnet Berry Michelle Black Danny Boadwine Bobby Bopp Lavelva Bowers Mary Jo Branscome Doris Bratton Steve Bratton Earl Cabaniss Debra Callahan Regina Callahan Jerry Campbell Janice Carroll Noel Carson Bruce Cauthen Dorothy Clark 82 Lavern Clark Paula Clark Jackie Clyburn Danny Coake Marina Cohen Ronnie Cole Lisa Columbus Truman Combiths Ava Cook Lynn Cook Pam Cook Dan Corder Roger Corvin Carolyn Covey Larry Covey Edward Cox Eleanor Crouse Mildred Crowder Gary Cullop Gloria Dalton Joyce Dalton Sandra Dalton Sandy Dalton Allen Davidson Judy Day Regina S. Delph Robyn Dobyns James Duncan Sharon Duncan Jane Dunnigan We accepted more demanding responsibilities this year. With the coming of our Junior year and the many changes in our school, we felt determined to fulfill our objectives. We showed our growing leadership by students working in the office and library and as aides in classes. Students planned and worked hard on the annual Junior-Senior Prom and organ- ized the Junior Ring Dance. 1 83 Awsiting their turn to be scheduled for next year ' s Senior classes are Sammy French and Doug Hughett. Class Rings — A Symbol Of Achievement Pam Durman Barbara Eads Linda East Steve Edwards Brad Elkins Vanessa Ervin Sandy Fields Linda Forscutt Sammy French Kenny Gallimore Jane Gemmell Suzanne Gemmell Brenda Goad Betsy Graham Tommy Gravely Karen Gress Jimmy Grimmett Roger Grimmett Marvin Grubb Marie Hager Doris Hall Randall Hall Regina Hall Debbie Hanks Patricia Harvey Donna Hinson Charlotte Hoback Bob Holcomb Brenda Holland Steve Holston Janet Horton Donald Huff James Huff Debbie Hughes Dianne Hughes Doug Hughett 84 After a long, agonizing wait, we received our class rings. On Saturday, December 13, students waited in line to receive the symbol of upperclassmen. That night, we celebrated with the first Ring Dance in many years. The semi-formal affair was held in the cafeteria amid suspended stars. A replica of a class ring welcomed couples as they entered the cafeteria. The receiving of our class rings changed the tempo of our school life. This turning point brought us a step closer to our coming Senior year. Judy Phillips, Paula Clark, and Jane Richarson admire class rings. Danny Boadwine and Noel Carson enjoy Ring Dance. Edward Hunter Kathy Hutchinson Leon Jenkins Kathy Johnson Randy Johnson Roger Johnston Pam Jonas Donnie Jones J. R. Jones Dana Kegley Mark Kennedy Susan Killen Teresa Kingrea Sue Knode Twila Landreth Garnet Lawson Gary Lawson Kathy Lawson 85 Juniors Work Hard Academically We worked hard for academic achievement in many fields. Special recognition was awarded to students who were induct- ed into the National Honor Society. Juniors entered into more advanced fields of study in addition to their required classes. These subjects included business courses, trigonometry, geometry and chemistry. Preparations were made throughout the year as Juniors realized the importance of planning for their future. Mrs. Lemons instructs Sanford Spence in English as Alvin Novell and Roger Grimmett wait for the bell. Pat Lawson Kathy Lindsey Danny Linkous Jef ' Loftus Roger Long Mickey Lowe Larry Lucas Deborah Manning Sandy Marshall Becky Martin Kathy Martin Sue Melton Patricia Miller Donna Moles Jordy Monroe Bill Moody Steve Moore Barry Morefield Jane Morehead Maurece Mustard Larry Myers Gary Nuckolls David Ogle Gladys Oliver 86 1 Royzetta Owens Cynthia Patterson Judy Phillips Susan Poe Ralph Powers Bonnie Quesenberry Treva Quesenberry Deborah Raines Michael Raines Eva Ratcliffe Tressa Ray Jane Richardson Barbara Riggle Carol Riggs Irene Ring Sue Ritter Theda Ritter Keith Rogers Ruth Roseberry Bobby Rupe Phil Sadler Cindy Sanders Pat Scott Sharon Semones Rodney Sheppard Dennis Shrewsberry Danny Simpkins Diane Six Jackie Slusher Linda Smith 1 Sue Knode, Judy Day, Sammy French and Debra Spencer find schoolwork chal lenging. 87 Juniors Show Spirit And Determination Meril Smith Carolyn Spence Sanford Sfjence Debbie Spencer Larry Spencer Doug Steger Deborah Stith A. L. Stoots Valerie Stout Patsy Strauss Sue Sullivan Bobby Sutphin Gladys Sutphin Nedra Tabor Sammy Talbert Jerry Taylor Mary Lou Taylor Pat Taylor Ramona Thomas Frank Thompson Steve Thompson Rocky Thornhill J. R. T urman Laura T urman K Turner Diane T urpin Gail Vandeventer Dennis Vaughan Terry Vaughn Teresa Vordo Tamara Wallace Delores Walls Bob Walton Jan Wampler Gary Webb Ray White 88 Our spirit was shown in many facets of school life. We decorated the cafeteria windows for Homecoming and during Christmas, we participated in the S.C.A. Can Drive. Our determination was shown in the success of the Junior- Senior Prom, our tribute to the Seniors. Many months of planning and organizing were required to make the Prom a memorable event. The Class of ' 71 helped to quicken the beat of school life. It ' s only fitting for us to have a yell with a beat. We ' re hep, we ' re fun, we ' re the Class of ' 71. Junior class members clean up after one of the many school activities they participate in. Deborah Manning, Royzetta Owens, Randal Hall and Sue Sullivan make plans for the Prom. Juniorsanxiously await the opportunity to take Driver ' s Ed. under Mr. Loftus and receive a 10% reduction on skyrocketing insurance rates. 89 Juniors Engage In Varied Experiences Gail Vandeventer, Teresa Vordo, John Stevens, and Doug Steger con- centrate on PSAT tests. Doug Hughett and Bob Walton put the finishing touch on their star in geometry class. Eddie Smith admires Dianne Hughes ' class ring at ring dance. Irene Ring and Kathy Martin cut pictures for permanent files. 90 Students concentrate on a chemistry ex- periment. 91 Capable Leadership Gave Sophomores Leeway For Expressing New Motives The Sophomore class showed great leadership during the 1969-1970 school year. We ranked second place in the S.C.A. Can Drive, held before Christmas. Cans collected at this time were donated to needy families throughout the county. Our class was well represented by Becky Ernst, who entered the Free- dom ' s Challenge Contest and won third place. This event was held Decem- ber 10. In all P.H.S. activities— clubs, sports, publications, and musical groups— Sophomores were ever-present and took an active part. Class Officers, clockwise; Martha Coble, Chap.; Terry Fowler, Pres.; Rick Hughes, Treas.; Sara Huff, Sec.; Lyn Ingram, V. Pres. Rusty Adams Ricky Akers Wanda Akers Loretta Alley Brenda Anderson Denise Anderson Diane Atkins Jeannie Atkins Rita Aust Lynn Back Iris Baldwin Roger Banks Kathy Barker Doug Beverly Natlyn Black Shawn Black Diane Blevins Fawn Blevens Kathy Bolling Sam Bond Lynn Bopp Donna Boult Frank Bowers Sharon Brabson Sandy Branch 92 Dollie Bratton Keith Buchanan William Caldwell Lucille Cole Sharon Covey Joan Crouse Ray Dalton Gary Bratton Jimmy Bryant Mat Callahan Gary Coltrane Becky Cox Mona Crowder Denise Davis Mike Bratton Zeborah Brown Linda Childress Janie Compton David Cox Danny Cruff Jackie Davis Ray Bratton Martha Brown J. K. Chrisley Cathy Conner Janet Cregger Kenny Dalton Jimmy Davis Linda Breedlove Danny Burroughs Steve Chrisley Diane Burgis Lawrence Burton Martha Coble Ricky Burgess William Burton Zetta Coffey BUHtaotrs Through Scholastic Courses Sophomores Kenny Davis Nona Dickerson Diane Draper Fred Dula Aileen Dunagan Sandy Duncan Nancy Edwards Sandy Edwards Becky Ernst Clyde Eversole Lillie Eversole Terry Eversole Carolyn Fagg Danny Fanning H. R. Farmer Debbie Farris Doris Faw Sammy Folden Terry Fowler Faye Freeman Susan Friend Roger Gilmore Jean Glenn Barbara Graham Ina Gravely Jane Gravely Kathy Gravely Sandra Gulley Helen Hall Yvonne Hall Mrs. Brockman instructs Jenny Phillips and Keri Lyn Schrader on the art of good technique in typing. 94 Discover Their Individual Capabilities Many new programs were offered to Sophomores. Drivers Education was taught in the Physical Educa- tion classes. Learning the mechanical makeup of a car and how to handle the car were its main objectives. Biology classes studied botany the first semester and zoology the second semester. In English classes, famous authors, such as Dickens, Shakespeare, and 0. Henry, and the intrica- cies of English grammar were stressed. German classes were taught for the first time this year, and Sophomores were permitted to attend. The hope of being initiated into the National Junior Honor Society encouraged students to keep up their grades. Vocational courses offered us a chance to study the mechanics of office and shop equipment. We acquired many practical skills which proved valuable to us in the future. Ralph Hancock Debbie Hanks Susan Harriman Edward Hill Mary Lynn Hinson Amos Hogans Ed Holloway Sandy Holston Deborah Hopkins Mike Horton Billy Hubble Rick Hughes Sarah Huff Jill Hummel David Hunter Betsy Hutchens Cecil Hutchinson Robin Hutchinson Lyn Ingram Larry Irvin Scott Jackson Diane Jarrells Kathy Jarrells Howard Jenkins Lee Jessee Brenda Johnson Cheryl Johnson Arnold Johnston Rosa Johnston Alvin Jones Yvonne Kingrea Gay Kinser Angie Kokotinis 95 Sophomore Competition Encourages Competition in the Sophomore class was expressed in sports, the Miss P.H.S. Contest, and pep rallies, as well as other events. We showed great sportsmanship in everything we endeavored. Pep rallies brought the Sophomore class the honor of winning the spirit stick. This is awarded to the class that can yell the loudest and has the best school spirit. In the Miss P.H.S. Contest, we were honored to be represented by several lovely girls. Among them, Martha Coble was chosen as one of the five finalists. Players in all sports were eager to keep the Pulaski title on top. To do this required great skill and will power. Mike Horton, Bill Tate, Vic Mabry, Ronald Tabor, and Richard Myers try hard at basketball practice. Teresa Lawson Joan Lemon Mike Lindsey Helen Linkous Barbara Long Joe Lottier Gail Lovern Mark Lundy Vic Mabry Teresa Mannon Becky Manuel Danny Martin Zana Mayberry Ricky McCraw Mark McGuire Clyde McMillan Richard McPeak Brad Miller Mary Millirons Robin Millirons Ken Mitchell Kenny Mitchell Jabe Monroe Ricky Moody Bonnie Morris 96 Veronica Morris Richard Mottesheard Barbara Murphy Keith Myers Richard Myers Debbie Nelson Timmy Nelson Tommy Newton Nancy Nixon Roger Nuckolls Dennis Nunn Rocky O ' Dell Donald Ogle Patricia Oliver Rhonda Owen Barry Pagan Mike Peek Lynn Pearce Jenny Phillips Rhonda Porter Connie Powers Roy Powers 97 Elaine Quesenberry Mike Quesenberry Steve Quesenberry Michael Ratcliffe Mike Ratcliffe Rhonda Ratcliffe Guy Reedy Carole Richards Linda Ridpath Mary Ellen Rives Kay Robinson Dennis Rorrer Special Activities Lift Tenth Graders I Pat Rorrer Joyce Roseberry Donnie Rupe Mike Rupe Sharon Rupe Elizabeth Russell Keri Lyn Schrader Donna Shultz John Seagle Maury Sharp Debbie Shomaker Lee Simmons Debbie Slate Carlis Slaughter Kathy Slaughter Brant Smith Dana Smith David Smith Gary Smith Glenn Smith Mary Southern Millie Spence Brenda Spraker Kathy Steger T anya Stewart Tanya Stith Richard Stoots Vicki Stoots Darrell Sullivan Dexter Surber Ginger Warner and Debbie Shomaker express their opinions on an upcoming pep rally to Mrs. Hotz. 98 Out From Under Everyday Routine Special activities helped to make our Sopho- more year more enjoyable. The Christmas and Thanksgiving assemblies were an important part of our year. For Christmas, we were entertained by the band and chorus, both of which presented a very enlightening array of music. The pep rallies brougfit a relaxing end of a busy day and a long week. Homecoming was one of the highlights of the year. As our contribution to the Homecoming festivities, we decorated the lights in the cafeteria and diligently worked to complete our banners for the parade. Besty Hutchens smiles as she completes her star for Geometry. Bill Tate Darrell Taylor Donald Taylor John Taylor Mike Tench Hattie Thomas Cecil Thompson Debbie Sue Thompson Judy Thompson John T rew Linda Via Gus Vlahos Ginger Warner Debbie Watson Mark Weatherford Vannie West David Whited Robert Whitman Faye Whitt Yvonne Whorrell Larry Williams Barbara Worrell Dianne Wright Tony Wright Ann Wysor 99 Freshmen Face Greater I Donna Adams David Akers Greg Akers Elaine Alexander Julia Ayers Chuck Baker Gail Bandy Levata Banks Larry Barnette Suzanne Berry Vanessa Black Vanett Black Mike Bourne Linda Branscome Donald Breedlove Charles Brown Margaret Brown Katherine Brunk Carl Bryant Becky Buchanan Cynthia Buckner Lynn Burroughs Bobby Burton Diane Byrd Mary Carter Thomas Caviness Jimmy Chitwood Faye Christian Mary Ann Clark Kathy Chumbley Gary Cole Kay Corvin Loretta Corvin Cynthia Covey Arnold Cox Timmie Cox Yvonne Cox Leesa Cregger Kenneth Cress Kenneth Crisp Ella Gay Cross Clay Crowder Julie Cruze Diane Dalton Eleanor Dalton Kathy Dalton Philip Dalton Anita Davis Daniel Davis 100 Challenges In Second Year Class officers: Donald Wayne Quesenberry, Vice Pres.; Joanne Mathews, Chapl.; Pat McMillan, Pres.; Alice Payne, Sec.; Charlie Brown, were elected in the latter part of their eighth grade year. As Freshmen we met greater challenges in our classes. As we entered our second year, we faced more demanding subjects which we met with increased study and greater concen- tration. Exams proved to be another test of our ability which we ably undertook. Mike Davis Troy Dent Phyllis Dickerson Wayne Donithan Terry Doyle George Draper Franklin Duncan Alvin Duty Melody Dye Deloris Eads John Early Cathy East Cynthia Edmonds Ruth Eversole Jan Farmer Kenny Farris Debbie Ferguson Tony Foutz Larry Fowlkes Gail France Barbara Freeman Joe Gambill Mac Garrison Janice Glass Donald Glenn 101 Fresh men Take Active Lana Goad Buddy Graham Debbie Graham Earnest Gravley Suzanne Gray Gary Grimes Shelby Grimmett Terry Cullop Danny Haga Lida Haga Barbara Hall Debbie Hall Glenna Hall Dennis Hanks Keith Hanks Valinda Hash Jim Haughney Teresa Hiatt Kathy Hinson Susan Hinson Junior Hoback Connie Hodge Glenda Hodge Don Holcomb Gary Holloway Sandra Hopkins Allen Horton Debbie Horton Patricia Howard Penny Howell Debbie Hudson Jo Ellen Hudson Shelby Hudson Tina Jessee Danny Jones Gary Jones Henery Jones Jerry Jones Joni Jones i Rachel Jones Ricky Jones Ricky Jones Sheila Jones Jerry Keith Jimmy Keith Steve Kelly George Kennedy Vicky King Jeanie Landis 102 I Part In Sports Our class showed its prestige and eagerness to excel by participating in sports. While the boys devoted themselves to making a good JV team, the girls took an active part in G.A.A. and cheerleading. We showed spirit and enthusiasm in ail our undertakings and willingly devoted ourselves to the task of helping to decorate the cafeteria for Homecoming. Suzanne Berry studies very hard on Mrs. Self ' s English assignment. Mrs. Ireson explains an assignment to a fifth period student. Susan Linkous James Livingston Michele Luzier James Mabe Chester Manns Peter Manns Debbie Martin Sammy Largen David Lawson Patrica Lawson Fonda Leagans Gary Martin Janice Martin Tony Martin Michael Mathena Joanne Mathews Debbie McCall Ricky McGlothlin Danny Meadows Teresa McGee Cathy Milstead Dean Millirons Michael Mitchell Kathy Moles Connie Moore 103 Freshmen Accept Phyllis Mottesheard Elaine Morris Libby Murray Clifford Myers Mona Mustard Jim Neblett Trina Nelson Fay Nuckolls Kay Nuckolls John Owen Randy Palmer Debbie Painter David Parks Chuck Patterson Mark Patton Alice Payne Frances Peoples John Phillips Phyllis Phillips Mike Poore Harry Porterfield Wylie Powers Sandra Price Mike Quesenberry Donald Quesenberry Harvey Quesenberry Philip Quesenberry Deborah Rash Danny Ratcliff James Ratcliff Rodney Reedy Herbert Reis Danny Reynolds Ruby Reynolds Franklin Ridpath James Ridpath Janice Rigney Joyce Rigney Billy Rigney Ricky Roberts Jerry Robinson Sheila Roop Gary Roope Avery Runions Sharon Rupe Connie Saunders Mane Sisk Donna Slaughter Allan Smith 104 New Responsibilities Presence of mind gave us the motive to actively represent our school. As students of P.H.S. we felt a responsibility to improve the reputation of our school. With this goal set before us we used our time and ability to make others proud of our school. In doing so we learned respect and understanding. We were given the chance to exercise our knowl- edge in school events such as sports, forma Is, and contests. Shelby Grimmett awaits the bell as Mrs. Bryant grades test papers. Connie Smith Regina Smith Deborah Sparks Tony Stammers Deana Stith Charles Stoots Eddie Southern Brenda Stowers Kathy Tabor Rhonda Tabor Ronnie Tabor Brenda Taylor Gary Taylor Gary Thompson Luther Tolbert Grant Tonkin Jacob T rompeter Stephanie Underwood Gaile Vanhoozier Carl Viar Jane Viar Cecil Waddle Kenneth Waddell Cam Wampler John Watson 105 Freshmen Willingly Accept Debbie Whitaker Pam White Mary Willard Gary Williams Linda Williams Russell Williams Vernice Wilson Debra Woolridge Danny Worrell Doris Worrell Wanda Yopp David Parks takes time out between classes to get his books for his next Debbie Graham and Sheila Roop enjoy school lunches, class. Susan Hinson concentrates hard on Mrs. Graham ' s six weeks science test. 106 1 and Face New Problems Above: Freshman boys learn the fundamentals of coordination and agility as they practice gymnastic maneuvers on the parallel bars during third period physical education class with Coach Stephenson. Left: Michell Luzier studies George Orwell ' s Animal Farm during English class. Below: Checking papers, Mrs. Bryant watches over her physical education class. 107 li New Experiences Bring Mixed Class officers: Carol Hall, Pres.; Sherry Hinson, Vice Pres.; Brenda Bond, Sec.; David Lucas, Treas. Teresa Abell Debbie Anderson Shawn Bell Debbie Bond Robin Brickey Paul Bullion Greg Gallahan Wayne Chnsley Barbara Adams DeWayne Anderson Jerry Bentley Martin Bowers David Brown Warren Bullion Ginger Carraway Barbara Clark Gary Akers Mark Andrews Cornette Beverly Ann Boyd Frank Brown Mitchell Burcham Alda Carroll Dennie Clark Mark Alley Julie Banks Brenda Bond Teresa Boysaw Tony Brown Gary Burroughs Roger Carroll Joe Clark Teresa Alley Linda Barlow Cynthia Bond Pam Bratton Jack Brunk Mike Cable Tina Caviness Linda Ciyburn 108 Emotions To The Class Of 74” The 8th grade class took the first year of high school as a challenge, and ended the first year at P.H.S. successfully. Some of the challenges produced large accomplishments, as in the Miss P.H.S. contest. The eighth grade was represented by five lovely co-eds, who demonstrated much grace and beauty. The entire scope of high school proved to be a somewhat startling experience, new in the work as well as the accomplish- ments. The first feeling of fright soon changed to one of being a part of PHS. Danny Coalson Mary Coble Donald Cole Robert Coltrane Johnny Conner Priscilla Cook Donald Cox Calvin Crisp Charles Crowder David Crowder Billie Dalton Danny Dalton Rex Dalton Shelby Dalton Teresa Dalton Earl Davidson Jerry Davidson Mike Davidson Nelson Davidson Carolyn Davis Susan Deaton Lawrence Dobbins Becky Dobyns Donna Donithan Susan Donithan Twila Douthat Barbara Draper Bill Duncan Joey Dunnivant Roger Eads Diane East John East James Edwards Phil Ernest Katherine Ervin Billy Eversole Larry Farmer Rebecca Farmer Jeff Felts Richard Fowlkes Mike Franklin Linda Frazier Pam Frazier Robert Gambill Robert Gemmell Dennis Gibbs Carolyn Gillespie Kathy Gilman David Lee Gravely Eugene Gravley 109 The Class of 74 Finds Adjusting to Never, More Eighth graders enjoy their first sock hop. Marita Gravely Janet Hall Brenda Hancock Kathy Hoback Bonnie Hughes Rob Ingram Dennis Jones Terry Kemp Russell Gray Judy Hall Karen Hanks Billy Hogans Terry Hughes Pam Jackson Melissa Jones Janet Kimbrough Barbara Gregory Michael Hall Gertrude Henley Debbie Horton Karen Hutchinson Sharon Johnson Richard Kelly Joan Kimbrough Virginia Grimmett Nancy Hall Richard Hickman Jane Horton Michael Iddings Terry Johnson Charlie Kemp Tye Kirkner Tom Hagerman Sabrina Hall Carolyn Hill Junior Horton Carol Hall Dendy Haller Melanie Hinson Vicki Hubble Chris Hall Meritha Hamby Sherry Hinson Barry Hughes 110 Mature Surroundings A Challenge The eighth grade class found that much effort was need- ed to make the adjustment to their first year of high school. In September we were treated to a special sock hop in order to acquaint us with one facet of our high school life. Our class faced mass confusion as we encountered keener competition in our classes. The fear of being trampled by upper classmen and the joy of our first pep rally combined to make our eighth grade year an unfor- gettable experience. Gordon Kiser Martha Knisely Helen Kokotmis Violet Lane Jerry Lawson Vicki Lawson Pamela Leeson Linda Lewey Peggy Linkous Timmy Linkous Brenda Loan Vi rgie Long Beverly Lucas David Lucas Betty Lunday Duane Lytton Mike Mabry Carolyn Manuel Robin Marshall Pat Martin Karen McGlothlin Valerie McNally Koli McPeak Gary Meade Curtis Miller Kim Miller Elizabeth Minton Diane Moles Grabe Monroe Joann Montgomery Dean Moore Joyce Morgan Ralph Morris Donald Myers Michael Myers Billy Nash Joe Nablett George Nunn Patricia Oliver Renita Owens Robin Pagan Randy Palmer Felecia Patterson Lynetta Patterson Ruthie Patterson Sterling Penn Anthony Polito Lugene Porter 111 74 ' s Baby Birds” Display Timmy Lmkous, Steve Rupe, and Billy Hogans listen as Coach White The Baby Birds defeated Galax 62-6 in the last game of the season, unfolds plans for a new play. Ricky Porter Jenny Pulliam Sharon Pulliam Randy Queen Patricia Quesenberry Rhonda J. Quesenberry Rhonda L Quesenberry Tommy Quesenberry Rudy Rash Patricia Ratcliffe Rodney Ratcliffe Roy Ratcliffe Susan Ratcliffe Tirrx)thy Ratcliffe Hal Reynolds Tim Reynolds Debbie Richards Kenneth Richardson Sue Rigney Jana Rogers Steve Roop Betty Ann Roope Danny Roope Wayne Roope Teresa Rorrer Dreama Rupe Lisco Russell Marianne Sadler Billy Sanders Steve Sands Julia Sheppard Susan Shumate Judy Simpson Nathaniel Slaughter Mike Smith Richard Smith Cathy Sowers Tony Sowers Kay Spence Donna Stammers 112 Superior Athletic Ability The spirited 8th grade teams exhibited great agility this year in football and basket- ball. These teams showed the determination of our school. The team of 74 was one of the largest teams in years. They displayed much skill and determination this past season. We found that the class of ' 74 had many fine athletes. Not all of them were commended as some of the better known were, but we wish to congratulate all our hard working team members. Ltl m John Stites Johnny Summers Michael Thomas Phillip Umanski Ben Ward Brenda Williams Lucy M, Worrell Ira Stith Donna Sutphin George Thompson David Umberger Anna Watson Danny Williams Mary Worrell T yrone Stith Kenneth Tabor Ronald Thompson Nola Van Hoy Curtis Welch Carolyn Wilson Perry Worrell Donald Stoots Dennis Taylor Bobby Thornton Joe Venable Mark Welsh Phillip Wingo Sharon Worrell A. L. Stowers Dewey Taylor Linda Thornton Perry Via Samuel Welsh Jon Woolwine Debbie Wright Wanda Stowers Eva Taylor Carol Tickle Sheila Viers Becky White Soma Sullivan Jerry Allen Taylor Dennis Trail Lou Wampler Betnce Willey 113 Eighth Graders Finish First Year Above Top: Eighth graders find their first exam more pain than pleasure. Above; Debbie starts back to the locker room after another one of Mrs. Bryant ' s lectures. Right: Calvin Crisp soars through the air after jumping on the school ' s trampoline. 114 I Of Bewilderment And Excitement Tony Brown works out on the parallel bars. Rick Kelley, Shawn Bell, and Susan Shumate talk in the locker cirea during lunch. Eighth grade athletes participate in the annual sports banquet. First row: David Lucas, Ty Kirkner; Second row: Mike Franklin, DeWayne Anderson, Joey Venable . Members of Fifth period band practici for District Festival. 115 t COMPETITION endeavoring to win moving continually having the beat of competition vying for the title respecting other teams bringing pride to our school having the quality of true champions t 0 Spirited Squads Reflect Cathy Mllstead, Sarah Huff, Ginger Warner: Captain, Debbie Shomaker; Captain, Debbie Painter, Martha Coble, Lyn Ingram. After a hard weeks work at cheerleading camp, the J.V. cheerleaders Elaine Morris receives her cheerleading sweater from Mrs, Hotz, sponsor, found time to relax. 118 Enthusiasm of Student Body We got soul. The Junior Varsity and Varsity cheerleading squads showed much enthusiasm. The Oriole squads backed up the teams, gave them will power and let them know that their people were behind them. Enduring cold nights on the field, and hot, tense nights on the gym floor, the two squads created a surge of excitement from the crowd ' s apathy. Hard work, sweat and pains were the results of the summer practice. The squad spent many hard hours practicing stunts and cheers for the coming school year. The Junior Varsity traveled to Black Mountain, North Carolina to the Blue Ridge Assembly Clinic. There they practiced tumbling stunts, learned pom-pon routines and new yells. During the week-long competition, the squad received three first place ribbons and one third place ribbon. To end the entire exciting week of competition, the J.V. Oriole squad were rewarded the first place trophy over all other competi- tive squads. The Varsity squad journeyed to the cheerleading clinic held at Virginia Beach. Their exciting week started as they received ribbons in each day ' s competition and were awarded the spirit stick three out of four days. The hard working squad kept their smiles and friendliness during the whole week. To top off the week ' s competition, the Varsity Oriole squad was reward- ed with the first place plaque in the State Cheerleading Clinic. Varsity cheerleaders showed their spirit in the Homecoming pep rally. First Row: Cindy Sanders, Monnie Rhett. Second Row: Rita Quesenberry, Janet Knisely, Diane Six. Third Row: Maetta Hendrick, Robyn Dobyns, Ann Hall, Su e Kanode. Varsity Team Breaks Even First Row: Donald Roop, Louie Price, Allen Davidson, Danny Boad- wine, Swifty Smith, Kenny Hanson, Carl Viars, Bryan Chitwood, Lawrence Robinson, Ronnie Linkous, Coach Conrad. Second Row; Coach Hickam, Skip Stevens, Doug Patterson, David Baldwin, Rusty Adams, David Hickman, Mike Pennington, Terry Vaughn, J. K. Chrisley, Gary Cullop, Larry Lucas, Gary Taylor, Steve Howell, Coach Correll. Third Row: Jim Webb, Larry Myers, Sanford Spence, Gary Pulaski Opponent Christiansburg 6 0 Blacksburg 0 0 Giles 6 0 Carroll County 0 6 Wytheville 26 0 Narrows 6 12 Tazewell 0 24 Radford 0 14 Galax 25 8 Dublin 22 24 Right: Calfee Park ' s scoreboard reflects a close victory over the Chris- tiansburg Demons. 120 In New River Competition Nuckolls, Rick Hughes, Randy Johnson, Lee Arnold, Truman Combiths, Terry Fowler, Keith Myers, Rocky Schrader, Vic Mabry. Coach Hickam instructs Terry Fowler in an im- portant defensive alignment. Coaches and members of the Brotherhood await the decision of a referee. Working with a nucleus of 8 letter- men, Coach Jim Hickam molded the 1970 Oriole Varsity football team into a squad that fell only one game short of having an overall winning season. The Orioles were able, however, to break even in New River district com- petition, finishing with a 4-4-1 record. Starting the season at home, they edged the Christiansburg Demons 6-0. Traveling to Blacksburg, the Birds fought the Indians to a scoreless tie. Returning home, they beat the Giles Spartans 6-0. Struggling with two Radford players. Skip Stevens fights for additional yardage. Attempting to break loose for a long gain, Doug Patterson receives unexpected blocking help. 121 Brotherhood Out-Hustles Opponents In the next game, the Orioles were upset by the Carroll County Cavaliers, 6-0. Bouncing back, they then proceeded to put together a balanced attack in shutting out the George Wythe Maroons, 26-0. Starting the second half of the season at Narrows, the Orioles were upset again, by the score of 12-6. In the sixth game of the season, the Birds traveled out of the district to play powerful Tazewell, losing by the score of 24-0. In the annual Homecoming game, the Radford Bobcats were victorious over the Orioles, 14-0. On the road once again, they put on an offensive show in a 25-9 victory over the Galax Maroon Tide. Completing the season against arch-rival Dublin, a second half comeback attempt was not enough to overcome a 24-14 Dublin halftime lead, as the Orioles lost the game, 24-22. A hard struggle against the Galax Maroon Tide led the Oriole ' s to a great victory. Putting up a good fight, Jim Webb is tackled by a Radford player. Biting the dust, Jimmy Webb is thwarted in his attempt to gain extra yardage against Radford. Striving to bring home a victory, David Baldwin dodges a Demon. Injured, Skip Stevens does not relinquish hope for the Orioles. 122 First Row: Avery Runions, Mgr.; Larry Barnette, Grant Tonkin, Brad Alderman, Tony Martin, Guy Reedy, Steve Kelly, Jim Mabe, Mgrs. Ricky Jones, Tim Cox. Second Row: Mike Peek, John Owen, Mike Mathena, Danny Martin, Chuck Patterson, Gary Grimes, Jim Haughney, Gary Holloway, Tony Stammers, Jim Keith, Tony Wright, Kenny Mitchell. Third Row: Clifford Myers, Chuck Baker, Charles Brown, Luther Tolbert, Ed Hill, Terry Cullop, David Parks, Ernest Gravley, Coaches: Stephenson, Johnson, Chapman. J. V. ' s Have Disappointing Season Long hours of practice, determination, and hard hitting were what the 1969-70 Junior Varsity football team faced. Fighting to a tie and the rest disappointments for the season, the team kept trying for their first victory. The directors for the Junior Varsity squad were Coaches; Stephenson, Johnson, and Chapman. Blacksburg JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Pulaski 0 Opponent 22 Hillsville 0 6 Radford 8 32 Dublin 12 22 Giles 0 21 Wytheville 0 21 Galax 8 8 Charles Brown breaks loose for extra yardage against Galax. 123 Coaches Lambert and White led their largest squad to triumph all season long. The young birds showed what they could do by having a tie, one loss, and four victories. Scrimmaging the Junior Varsity each week was helpful to them. The team endeavored to do their best and took much pride in their accomplishments. Blacksburg EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL Pulaski 16 Opponent 0 Radford 6 6 Dublin 0 24 Wytheville 16 0 Galax 62 6 Giles 16 0 The young birds held Galax to a 62-6 win to finish their season. Newcomers Compile Winning Record First Row: Tony Brown, Nelson Davidson, Jerry Bentley, Greg Calla- han, Gordon Kiser, Nathaniel Slaughter, Joe Neblett, Grabe Monroe, Steve Roop, Mitchell Burcham, Jon Woolwine, Mike Hall, Mark Welsh, Tommy Quesenberry. Second Row: Mgr. Mike Mabry, Robin Brickey, Calvin Crisp, Curtis Allen, Earl Davidson, Gary Meade, Billy Nash, Tye Kirkner, A. L. Stowers, Dean Moore, Rob Ingram, Danny Dalton. Third Row: Cisco Russell, Billy Hogans, Joe Venable, James Slusher, Mike Cable, Eddie Powers, Phillip Wingo, Richard Kelly, Mike Iddings, Eugene Gravely, Terry Hughes, Dewey Lytton. Fourth Row: Coach White, Coach Lambert. 124 First Row: Jon Woolwine, Dean Moore, Dewey Lytton, Captain; Mike Third Row: Tony Brown, Mgr.; Joey Venable, Ira Stith, Jim Slusher, Mabry, Captain; Steve Roop, Mark Welsh. Second Row: Randy Queen, Linkous, Sterling Penn., Mgr. Billy Hogans, Rick Kelly, Hal Reynolds, Earl Davidson, Gordon Kizer. Little Birds Have What It Takes Under the guidance of Coach White, a new member of the faculty, the eighth grade basketball team had one of the most outstanding seasons in the history of P.H.S. With height to their advantage and their special skills, the Littlest Birds were led to triumph repeatedly. Their ability in rebounding and shooting highlighted each game. Every victory was brought about by the determination and willingness of each individual on the team. Their fine season was brought about by having what it takes. 8TH GRADE BASKETBALL ' 69 - ' 70 Pulaski Opponent Blacksburg 22 49 Radford 0 0 Narrows 61 35 Galax 69 48 Christiansburg 47 31 Wytheville 0 0 Carroll County 66 22 Giles 56 29 Dublin 0 0 (0 .... 0 means no game played) The eighth grade team shows home fans their ability in basketball, as iJteve Roop tries for a lay-up against a Christiansburg defender. 125 Orioles Show Big Standing: David Baldwin, Robert Gambill, Rusty Adams, David Hick- Combiths, Jerry Surface, and Larry Myers. Kneeling: Manager Gus man, Jerry Campbell, Meril Smith, Carl Rogers, Dennis Shrewsberry, Vlahos, Coach Harold Lambert, and Manager Glenn Smith. Joe Gambill, Bob Holcomb, James Carter, Steve Thompson, Truman Before the season opened, Pulaski was given the honor of being placed no. 1 in the preseason polls. The straight-shooting VARSITY BASKETBALL ' 69 — ' 70 Orioles strived to live up to this prediction. Pulaski Opponent The long hard hours of practice paid off when the Orioles Narrows 69 — 53 59 — 51 defeated the Narrows Green Wave 69 to 53 in the first game Radford 78 — 73 64 — 69 and the Radford Bobcats 78 to 73. Blacksburg 65 — 40 54— 32 In one of the toughest games of the season, James Carter, Galax 60—51 91—66 Denny Shrewsberry and Carl Rogers closed the 14 point lead Christiansburg 67 — 45 79 — 45 of the Wytheville Maroons and handed Pulaski the game in the Wytheville 74— 71 50 — 52 last 3 minutes with a score of 74 to 71. Carroll County 83— 37 68 — 22 The Orioles sweetest victory came when they defeated Giles 58 — 47 45 — 44 Blacksburg for the first time in 2 years 65 to 40. They also Dublin 76 — 62 64 — 51 compiled their highest score against Carroll County Cavaliers 83-37. Under the expert coaching of Harold Lambert our team completed one of its most successful seasons. Opposite Page: Denny Shrewsberry practices hard for an upcoming game. 126 1 in District Games As the game finished, Pulaski ' s victory over Blacksburg was reflected by the scoreboard. Jerry Campbell prepares to spring for a rebound in the Pulaski-Blacksburg home game. 127 Birds Rally Behind the Support of Cheering Fans Above: With only seconds remaining in the Pulaski-Blacksburg home game, the fans cheered the birds on with, We ' re Number One! Left: James Carter showed how to control a jump as Carl Rogers and fans gazed on spellbound. Captain, James Carter, tried his luck for two points, as Shrewsberry and Rogers awaited their opportunity. 128 Stafford Stephenson, a new coach for Pulaski, started the Junior Varsity Basketball team off to a fine season with a 59-23 win over Narrows. Under the leadership and abilities of Captain, Richard Myers, the Jayvees continued their winning ways by defeating Radford, Blacksburg, Galax, and Christians- burg. The Junior Orioles were stopped by Wytheville but they were able to bounce back for a win over Carroll County. The team has been strong on offense, with several players having point averages in double figures. The defense, too, has been doing an excellent job in stopping the attacks made by opposing teams. Oriole fans may look for outstanding perfor- mances by these J.V. players as the year continues, as well as next year when the Varsity will gain some valuable players. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL ' 69- ' 70 Pulaski Opponent Narrows 59— 23 39 — 36 Radford 48 - 43 44 - 51 Blacksburg 60 — 49 34— 55 Galax 38 - 30 47 - 42 Christiansburg 60 — 44 44 — 27 Wytheville 34 — 60 49 — 57 Carroll County 47 — 28 45 — 31 Giles 61 - 24 47 - 20 Dublin 44-41 49- 31 In mass confusion, Howard Jenkins and Richard Myers soared high for a rebound against the Christiansburg Demons, as the Orioles won, 67-45. I J.V. ' s Conclude Best Season in Years First Row: Chuck Baker, Mike Horton, Brad Alderman, David Hunter, Richard Myers, Sammy Largen, Bill Tate, Vic .viabry, Howard Jenkins, Jim Chitwood, Rodney Reedy, Rocky O ' Dell, Mike Pennington, and Ronnie Tabor, Charlie Brown and manager John Phillips, manager Cecil Waddle. Second Row: Coach Stafford Stephenson, 129 Oriole Wrestlers Find Way Coach Aubrey Correll, head wrestling coach for the past three years at P.H.S., started with only four wrestlers returning from last season. The remaining category had to come from the previous Junior Varsity Wrestling team. From this, they built up a 2-1 record before having to retire for seasonal holidays. Beginning the new year, Correll found his team facing North- side, Shady Springs, Richlandsand Hargrave. But their skills in quick thinking and moves helped in many ways to discover one of the most outstanding seasons for wrestling. The Oriole Wrestling team saw plenty of action at the Regional Wrestling Tournament which was held in the P.H.S. gym. All in all, the matmen of Pulaski High showed up well the entire season. VARSITY WRESTLING Pulaski Opponent V.S.D.B. 8 42 Radford 58 0 Abingdon 23 29 Northside 8 37 Shady Springs 23 32 Hargrave 30 24 Radford 58 0 Richlands No Matches J. K. Chrisley tried for a takedown, despite his opponent ' s quick thinking and strength. Rick Hughes is shown after demonstrating his wrestling skills against a Radford opponent. 130 In Tough Competition First Row; Brad Elkins, Rick Hughes, Carl Viar, J. K. Chrisley, Ronnie Linkous. Second Row: Allen Davidson, Bob Walton, Jerry Shepherd, Sam Bond. Third Row: Grant Tonkin, Jabe Monroe, Donald Quesenberry. Allen Davidson out maneuvered his Radford opponent as the referee agreed. Carl Viar proved his point to an opponent the hard way as a pin was called. I J.V. ' s Give P.H.S. A Promising Future First Row: Steve Howell, David Parks, Ed Holloway, Terry Hughes, Lisco Russell. Second Row: Mark McGuire, Steve Kelly, Curtis Allen, Terry Fowler. Third Row: Mike Smith, Grade Monroe. With the 1969-70 wrestling team, under the coaching staff of Coach Jim Hickam, Dale Conrad and Coach Jack Johnson, the Junior Varsity Wrestling team found themselves with one of the best teams in the New River Valley district. This team of wrestlers brought great honor to our school this season. As the year passed, they demonstrated their skills in different fashions and forms. This team showed a promising future in wrestling at Pulaski High School. Long hours of sweat and tears were rewarded with the team ' s victories as individual team members prepared for future years in wrestling. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Pulaski Opponent V.S.D.B 24 10 Radford 58 0 Richlands 27 18 Hargrave 22 18 Abingdon 16 12 Shady Springs 18 32 Northside 10 48 Richlands no match Radford no match Above: Terry Hughes is shown, after making a successful reverse. He then tried to break his man down. 132 Wrestlers Prove Their Ability in Tournament Southwest Regional Tournament Scores First place: Second place: Third place: Fourth place: Fifth place: Sixth place: Seventh place: Glenvar Abingdon Pulaski Chilhowie Patrick Henry Saltsville Radford Right: Sam Bond overcomes his opponents, holds and makes for the top. Former Georgia Tech wrestler, Aubrey Correll has a look of victory, after a fine season as wrestling coach. Jerry Shephard congratulates Jenny Tench, Wrestling Queen as Mrs. Bryant looks on. 133 Oriole Trackmen Seek Back Row; Charlie Brown, Jim Haughney, Jerry Campbell, Wayne McPeak, Keith Miller, Gary Taylor, J. K. Chrisley, Mike Mathena, Titus March- banks, Doug Dehart, Pat Rorrer, Phil Sadler, Earl Cabiness, Grant Tonkin. Front Row: Skip Stevens, Keith Myers, Brad Miller, Carl Rogers, Joe Lottier, Chuck Coe, Terry Fowler, Ed Holloway, Steve Kelly, Ken Mitchell, Norman King, Ralph Hancock, Coaches Conrad Johnson, and Hickman. The 1969 Track Team opened the season with two con- secutive wins over Dublin. Many of the Track Team members received individual honors. The Orioles showed determination, hard work, and team work in the All-American Relays in which they pla ced second. Doug Patterson participated in the 880 relay, the 60 yard dash, and the mile relay team by scoring points and leading the Orioles on to victory. David Baldwin brought the Track Team another victory by winning the 440 and the 220 relays. Throughout the season, the cross country team continued to make much progress. For the third year our track team received the honor of winning first place in the New River District. Doug Patterson tries for a new district record in Broad Jump. 134 Fourth Straight NRD Title T rack Scores — 1 969 Pulaski 91 Dublin 45 Pulaski 8572 Dublin BOVi Pulaski 89V2 Wythe 75 Hillsville BVi Pulaski 80 Radford 56 Pulaski 64 Radford 40 Dublin 37V2 Blacksburg lA ' A New River District Pulaski 52 points All American Relays — Pulaski Second Place Ken Hanson was continuously a top shot put scorer in the district. Weightmen: Back Row: Steve Howell, Lawrence Robinson, Terry Eversole, Ronnie Lindous, Sandford Spence, Truman Combiths, Ed Hill. Front Row: Roger Nuchols, Glenn Smith, Tony Martin, Carl Viars, David Parks, Sandy Holston, Roger Grimmett. 135 Lettermen: First Row: Gary Taylor, Lawrence Robinson, Ronnie Linkous, Keith Miller, Jerry Campbell. Second Row: Norman King, Donnie Dehart, Titus Marchbanks, Carl Rogers, Skip Stevens. Carl Rogers finishes first after the grueling mile run. Lawrence Robinson prepares to throw the discus in a meet against Dublin. Below: Dennis Shrewsberry clears six feet in the high jump 136 Wally Brockmeyer concentrates on his serve in hopes of a team point. Speeding across the asphalt court, a tennis player awaits the return of the ball. The 1969—70 tennis team traveled cross country, while being coached by Coach Freeman. Although ending with a 6—11—0 record, the team showed much individ ual effort, as they encountered tough opposition. With the season beginning March 3, with Narrows, and the weeks to follow with Wytheville, Radford, Giles, Galax, Floyd, Christensburg, and Bluefield, the athletic events were com pleted. 1969 Scores Pulaski Pulaski 1 Narrows Opponent 8 Pulaski 0 Narrows 9 Pulaski 3 Wytheville 7 Pulaski 2 Wytheville 7 Pulaski 1 Radford 7 Pulaski 1 Radford 7 Pulaski 2 Giles 7 Pulaski 2 Giles 7 Pulaski 7 Galax 2 Pulaski 5 Galax 4 Pulaski 3 Floyd 6 Pulaski 3 Floyd 6 Pulaski 5 C ' burg 2 Pulaski 8 C ' burg 1 Pulaski 5 Bluefield 2 Pulaski 5 Bluefield 2 Pulaski 5 Bluefield 2 Pulaski 0 Auburn 9 Tennis Team Has New Coach Kneeling: Cecil Waddle, Manager, Greg Luzier, Gus Vlahos, Randy Palmer, Roger Banks, John Taylor, Doug Steger. Standing; Wally Brockmeyer, Curtis Dean, Matt Callhan, Randall Hall, Jimmy Chitwood, Coach John Freeman. 137 Baseballers Prove Toughness in First Row: Ronnie Tabor, Donald Quesenberry, Guy Reedy, Jack Livesay, Allen Davidson, Terry McPeak, Brad Alderman, Clifford Myers, Jim Bryant, Manager. Second Row: Coach Chapman, Earnest Gravley, David Hickman, Bob Holcomb, Richard Myers, Vic Mabry, Gary Cullop, Jeff Loftus, Chuck Baker, Terry Cullop, Randy Queen, Manager. With a yell from the crowd the batter awaits the pitcher ' s throw: Then, there ' s a faint crack heard from the batter ' s bat. These were just a few sounds heard from the opening game against Rural Retreat on March 17, 1970. A Pulaski batter waits for the next pitch. Plenty of hard practice and hard working effort showed out for the baseball team this year. But the backbone of the team proved to be the lettermen. This is a sport where much individual effort and most of all, team work is required, to come out on top. Baseball Scores — 1969 Rural Retreat Pulaski 8 Opponent 13 Galax 4 13 Dublin 2 1 George Wythe 1 6 Meadows of Dan 8 6 Hillsville 5 6 Galax 0 5 Meadows of Dan 11 4 Dublin 3 5 George Wythe 3 5 Fort Chiswell 6 3 Rural Retreat 4 3 Hillsville 4 12 138 New River District A Pulaski batter tries for a base hit in hopes of bringing the man on third in for a score. Allen Davidson makes a home run to put Pulaski ahead in a home game against Dublin. Lettermen: Allen Davidson, Jack Livesay, Gary Cullop, Terry McPeak. 139 Coach Stafford Stephenson, John Seagle, Rick Moody, Bill Moody, Danny Boadwine, Bill Tate, John Stevens, Shawn Black, Mike Ratcliffe, Bob Walton. Golfers Drive Into Action For 1 970 The 1970 Golf Team led by Coach Stephenson, had big hopes for the season as they tried to fulfill them. Long hours of practice and shorter resting periods were some of the things the golf team had to face. But the team stuck to it and showed coaches, team mates and most of all their opponents that they were up to it. 1970 Schedule April 14 Blacksburg Away April 17 Galax Home April 21 Christiansburg Home April 24 Giles Away April 28 Carroll County Home May 1 George Wythe Away May 5 Radford Home Shawn Black drives off the tee at the Oriole ' s home course. Thornspring Golf Club. 140 Orioles Bring Both District and State Honors Home First Row: Allen Davidson, 137 lbs. 3rd place district; Jabe Monroe, 98 lbs. 2nd place district; Donald Wayne Quesenberry, 107 lbs. 3rd place district; Randy Johnson, 115 lbs. 2nd place district; Jerry Shepherd, 135 lbs. 1st place district — Captain; Mark McGuire, 130 lbs. 3rd place district; Second Row: Coach Correll; J. K. Chrisley, 145 lbs. 3rd place district; Ed Holloway, 144 lbs. 3rd place district; Carl Viar, 175 lbs. 3rd place district; David Parks, 185 lbs. 3rd place district; Ronnie Linkous, Unlimited, 2nd place district. Lawrence Robinson — End 6 ' 0 200 lbs. Senior First Team State Swifty Smith — Middle Guard 5 ' 8 150 lbs. Sophomore Bryan Chitwood — Tackle 6 ' 0 180 lbs. Senior Skip Stevens — Back 5 ' 10 180 lbs. Senior Denny Shrewsberry — Center 6 ' 4 170 lbs. First Team District Junior Player of the Year — District Six Carl Rogers — Forward 6 ' 0 180 lbs. Senior Third Team District 142 ! 143 Annual Staff G. W. Meredith, Editor-in-Chief, checks the silver print of the cover Photographers Dennis Nunn and Donnie Dobbins prepare to take a picture of Jamie McGuire, Associate Editor-Features. Dianne Hughes, Copy Editor; Debbie Hanks, Typist; and Lynn Cook, Assistant Layout Editor; draw layouts for the annual. While making last minute checks, Mrs. Edna Love, Sponsor, takes time to answer a staff member ' s question. 144 Rachael Trompeter, Art Editor; Debbie Thompson, Girl ' s Sports Editor, David . I Typist, Sara Goodson, Layout Editor; and Randy Palmer, Freshman Classi ' Labeling pictures and drawing layouts are: Dennis Vaughan, Assistant Editor, Buzzy Caldwell, Sophomore Class Editor, Pam Jackson and Valerie McNally, Eighth Grade Class Editors. Senior Class Editor Farron Warner and Copy Editor Angie Ayers work on correlating copy for the Senior section. Making last minute changes on a section are: Jane Gemmell, Typist, Barbara Riggle, Junior Class Editor, and Claudia Yelton, Associate Editor — Activities. Smith, Boy ' s Sports Editor; Judy Mabe, Editor; work hard to meet deadlines. Donald Glenn, Business Secretary, Freddie Dula, Assistant Business Manager, Lee Jessee, Business Secretary, and Sarah Wampler, Business Manager check on annual sales and advertising receipts. 145 Academic Elite Stress Scholarship The National Honor Society was composed of the top ten per cent of the Senior Class. Membership was based on academic achievement, leadership, and character. The purpose of the club was to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in students of P.H.S. The National Honor Society sponsored the Miss P.H.S. Contest, presented an assembly, and honored new members at a banquet. Jane Hufford and Jan Rosenberry make plans for college. Sarah Wampler, President; Amy Dent, Vice-President; Brenda Hill, Secretary; Caro- lyn Mathews, Treasurer; Hope Vaughan, Chaplain. R 1 M Kv ' 1 iTr 1 f First Row. Grant Watson, Paula Foster, Nancy Fleming, Jan Roseberry, T. P. Johnston, Pat Corvin, Carol Davidson, Sandra McGrady, Suzette Cathy Lewey, Cathy Weldon, Farron Warner, Jamie McGuire, G. W. Palmer, Janet Knisely, Barry Wolfe. Meredith. Second Row: Jane Hufford, Sandra Johnson, Donnie Dobbins, 146 Stresses Scholarship,Citizenship,and Leadership First Row: Bill Tate, Mike Horton, John Taylor, Billy Hubble, Donald Ogle, Shawn Black, Sandy Holston, Fred Dula. Second Row: Bonnie Morris, Rhonda Ratcliff, Kay Robinson, Debbie Shomaker, Martha Coble, Carol Richards, Ann Wysor, Kathy Barker, Sarah Huff, Lyn Ingram. Third Row: Debbie Watson, Becky Ernst, Debbie Hanks, Dana Smith, Elaine Quesenberry, Deborah Hopkins, Mary Lynn Hinson, Jenny Phillips, Sharon Brabson, Kathy Jarrells, Martha Brown, Mrs. Bird. Brenda Beckner pins a corsage on Mrs. Bird in appreciation for her guidance and service. Mr. Foglesong, Director of Instruction of Pulaski County Schools, delivered the challenge to the National Junior Society at the assembly. 147 Presidents Head Student Government The Student Cooperative Association composed of the entire student body, promoted citizenship and wel- fare, as well as school spirit. The association provided student government and encouraged individual scholar- ship. The Council was made up of homeroom presidents who met once a month. Led by Lawrence Robinson, president, and Mr. Elmer Huff, sponsor, the SCA urged the promotion of good school spirit and sportsmanship. The SCA also aimed at strengthening the student- faculty relationship. Growth in citizenship and patrio- tism was encouraged as SCA officers led the student body in repeating the Pledge of Allegiance in assemblies. Elaine Morris, Treas.; Janet Knisely, Rep.; Truman Combiths, Vice-Pres.; Mr. Huff, Spon.; Lawrence Robinson, Pres.; Betsy Graham, Chap.; Ed Holloway, Sec. Below; Gary Cullop, Deborah Manning, Randy Johnson, Tamara Wallace, Valerie Stout, Brad Elkins, Denny Shrewsberry. Se- cond Row; Randall Bevins, Ken Hanson, Suzette Palmer, Rita Quesenberry, Cathy Weldon, Andrea Keatly, Donald DeHart. Above; Marianne Sadler, Nola Vanhoy, Martha Knisely, Shawn Bell, Mary Coble, Terry Hughes, Danny Dalton, Joe Neblett, Mike Smith. Second Row; Ruth Eversoie, JoAnne Mathews, Pam White, Gaile Vanhoozier, Jim Chitwood, Gary Holloway, Donald Glenn, Sheila Roop, Pat McMillian, Donald Quesenberry. Third Row; Bonnie Morris, Lyn Bopp, Ginger Warner, Debbie Shomaker, Debbie Chitwood, Carol Richards, Rick Hughes, Mark McGuire, Freddy Dula. 148 Presidents Instruct Clubs The Activities Council, composed of club and class presidents, met once each month to share mutu- al concerns and to gain a better understanding of school organizations. The presidents were in charge of club floats in the Homecoming Miniature parade. Presiding over club meetings, organizing special proj- ects, and decorating bulletin boards were among their special duties. Working closely with the Student Council, mem- bers of the Activities Council strove to institute new programs aimed toward the betterment of the school. Their new programs included varied assembly programs, the annual clean-up week, and the organi- zing of new Homecoming plans. Mr. Huff reviews topics for discussion at the Activities Council meeting. First Row: G. W. Meredith, Claudia Yelton, Angie Ayers, Sandy Ingles, Carolyn Matthews, Mary Ann Quesenberry, Rachael Trompeter. Second Row: Sarah Wampler, Jane Hufford, Brenda Hill, Carol Hall, Julie 149 Cruze, Sue Sullivan. Third Row: Jimmy Webb, Allen Davidson, Jan Roseberry, Rocky Schrader, Brenda Beckner, Terry Fowler, Pat Mc- Millan. Christian Attitudes Motivate Athletes Applying Christian attitudes was the main objective of this group of athletes. Hearing other Christian athletes speak was a part of the program, as was attending church together, and leading other athletes to Christian ways of play. F.C.A. participates in annual sports banquet. First Row; Randy Johnson, Sec.; Jim Chitwood, Chap. Second Row: Mr. Dale Conrad, Spon.; Norman King, Pres.; Truman Combiths, Vice-Pres. First Row: Allen Horton, Steve Kelly, Danny Boadwine, Gary Cullop, Roger Nuckolls, John Seagle, David Smith, Terry Eversole, Rocky Schrader. Second Row: Steve Roop, Rob Ingram, Tony Martin, Ken Mitchell, Terry Fowler, Terry Vaughn, Shermie Smith, Larry Myers, Ken Hanson, Rocky Thornhill. Third Row: Randall Hall, Gary Nuc- kolls, Rick Hughes, J. K. Chrisley, Carl Viar, Bryan Chitwood, Jimmy Webb, Randy Palmer, Nicky Glenn, Sandy Holston. Fourth Row; Steve Howell, Bob Walton, Doug Steger, Jerry Shepherd, Lee Arnold, Bob Holcomb, Grant Tonkin, David Parks, Joseph Venable, Gary Taylor, Gary Holloway, Terry McPeak. Fifth Row: Denny Shrewsberry, Donald Quesenberry, Brad Alderman, Rick Kelly, Gary Grimes, Jimmy Mabe, Mike Mathena, John Owen, Charles Brown, Sanford Spence. 150 Athletes Unified By Letter Unified by their athletic achievements, the members of the Monogram Club shared the responsibility and objective of fulfilling and upholding good sportsmanship in athletics. Applicants for membership were required to wear a replica of the P and obtain a certain number of signatures from present members. Bribing the members for votes with candy and bubble gum usually got the needed signatures. Wearing the letter was, of course the ultimate. Long hours of practice, and aching muscles were soon forgotten in the pride of wearing the long awaited letter. The Monogram Banquet was the highlight of a long year of fellowship and fraternity. First Row: Lawrence Robinson, James Carter, Gary Taylor, Curtis Dean, Nicky Glenn, Wally Brockmeyer. Second Row: Bryan Chitwood, Rocky Schrader, Johnny Rupe, Greg Luzier, Bill Daughtery, Titus Marchbanks, Norman King. Third Row: Gary Hinson, Ronnie Linkous, Jimmy Webb, Ralph Kelly, Donald DeHart, Carl Rogers, Terry McPeak, Jack Livesay. First Row: Rocky Thornhill, Timmy Nelson, Jabe Monroe, Randy Johnson, Doug Steger. Second Row: Randall Hall, Gary Cullop, David Baldwin, Jeff Loftus, Allen Davidson, Gary Nuckolls. Third Row: Meril 151 Smith, Jerry Campbell, Steve Edwards, David Hickman, Terry Vaughn, Truman Combiths, Dennis Shrewsberry. Art Students Display Their Talents The stimulation of artistic interest, encouragement to make individual contributions in the field of art and the creation of beauty were the goals of the Art Club. The members, guided by Mrs. Love, Sponsor, performed many projects such as decorating the bank window, participat- ing in Color and Fashions for Living in Roanoke, and decorating the gym for May Day. Creativity was stressed in a variety of media, including pastels, water colors, sculptures, and pottery. Those activities, in which the Art Club engaged promoted individual achievement as well as added to the beauty of our school. The students helped several civic clubs with special projects, and decorated the auditorium for assemblies. Miniature fountain and pottery are displayed by the Art Club Assembling golden rings and white doves for the bank decorations are; Scotty Jackson, Sec.; Barbara Riggle, V. Pres.; Rachael Trompeter, Pres.; Gary Webb, Chap.; Mrs. Love, Spon.; Sandra Duncan, Treas. Art Students experiment in various media. Seated: George Crisp, Roger Corvin, Ray Dalton, Susan Linkous, Ruby White, Joyce Rigney. Standing: Gail Bandy, Connie Moore. 152 Chaos Eliminated By Key Club Throughout this year the Key Club has been active in the community in education, sports, beautification of the school, and aid to the needy. Two of the Key Club speakers have been Mr. Wilson, principal, who gave a talk on the bond issue, and Congressman William Wampler who urged the members to accept their civic responsibilities. The Key Club has helped the community by supporting the bond issue, and working with the Salvation Army at Christ- mas. Here at P.H.S., the club members have been responsible for raising the Virginia and American flags over the school every morning, parking cars at football games, planting shrub- bery to improve the grounds, and presenting an award to the most outstanding basketball player. First Row: Bryan Chit- wood, Vice-Pres.; Jimmy Webb, Pres.; Rocky Schra- der, Lt. Gov. of Division; Danny Taylor. Second Row: Jerry Shepherd, Sec.; Shermie Smith, Danny Grubb, Gary Farmer. Third Row: Mr. Atkinson, Spon.; Bill McMillan, Dennis Love, Ken Hanson. First Row: Randy John- son, Truman Combiths, Allen Davidson, Gary Cul- lop, Larry Myers. Second Row: Jackie Slusher, Mike Horton, Terry Fowler, Rick Hughes. Third Row: Brad Elkins, Doug Steger, Robert Whitman, Sandy Holston, Mr. Lilly, Sponsor. 153 Assistant Librarians Employ Use Of Stamp Relinquishing their free time to assist in the library, student workers helped by stamping books and filing cards. In addition to their work behind the desk, members of the audio-visual crew traveled to classes to show movies and film strips. Other interested students did chores enabling librarians to aid individuals. Debbie Sue Thompson, Robin Hutchinson, Patricia Harvey, Vicki Stoots, Joann Hickman, Linda East, Barbara Higgle, Nancy Hughes, Emily Steger, Sue Swecker, Karen Cress. Standing: Terry Eversole, Roger Banks, David Baldwin, James McMickle, Kenny Dalton, Jerry Campbell, Louie Price, Edward Hill, Carl Rogers, Ray Dalton. Seated: Sharon Covey. Janet Hummel Kathy Newman Darrell Taylor, Paul Townley, Earl Cabaniss, Kenny Davis, Phil Sadler, Danny Hopkins, Curtis Dean. 154 Pads, Card Catalogue, And Projectors Joe Brown, Brad Alderman, Mrs. Hullinger, audio-visual supervisor; Mark Weatherford, Kenneth Cress, Cam Cathy Weldon Wampler, Bill Moody examine the operations of the audio-visual equipment. Suzette Palmer Judy Day, Sandra Dalton, Donna Hinson, Kathy Hutchinson, Martha Brown, Debra Callahan, Gail Lovern, Mary Hutchinson. Seated: Diane Turpin. Right; Branding with a soldering iron, Joe Brown imprints a book ' s name on its spine. 155 Seated: Rachael Trompeter, Hist.; Bonnie Jo Morris, Sec.; Suellen Pearce, Vice-Pres.; Brenda Hill, Pres.. Standing: Mary Lou Taylor, Chap.; Paula Clark, Sandy Fields, Reporter; Mrs. Perdue, Sponsor. V.O.T. Offers Business Training Vocational Office Training provided high school seniors with oppor- tunities for learning basic skills for office jobs and better prepared them for careers in business. It was a part of the Business Education Program at P.H.S. It was based on the principle that one learns best to perform by actual contact with the job under competent supervision. It repre- sented the coordination of classroom study and on-the-job training, each complementing the other. It provided the opportunity to earn while learning, helped to build good citizenship, and developed a sense of personal worth through the acceptance of job responsibilities. Fifteen students were enrolled in the Vocational Office Training Program this year and have been placed in several of the downtown business offices by their Coordinator, Mrs. Billie D. Farmer. These students had their schedule arranged so that they attend classes half of the school day and were employed in an office capacity during the remainder of the day. The highlight of the year for this group was the Employer-Employee Banquet given by the students in honor of their employers and super- visors to show their appreciation for the valuable training which they received on their part-time jobs. Mrs. Farmer, Coordinator, prepares lesson for the coming day. Roberta Stoots, Cindy Welsh, Brenda Williams, Karen Hancock, Linda Palmer, Sandra McGrady, Barbara Grubb and Dianne Fanning learn office skills. Arranging files are; Melissa Corvin, Judy Sutherland, Pam Stoots, Sandra Duncan, Carol Davidson, and Martha Clark. Not pictured, Barry Wolfe. 156 Students Develop Skills For Jobs The sound of running machinery was heard as boys trans- formed wooden planks into useful items. Students followed their vocational interests in pursuit of a future career, and building when there was a need. Taking pride and pleasure in the finished product, the shop students mastered the skill of carpentry. These courses were for the boys planning a career in wood- working upon the completion of high school. Vocat ional Shop offers the students of Pulaski High School an opportunity to acquire many practical skills while pursuing an education. Front Row: Lawrence Burton, Tommy Gravley, Walter Crockett, and Mi!;e Jones. Back Row: Cecil Epperly, Vernon Henley , William Rigney, Roby Newman, and Douglas Wilson. First Row: James Ridpath, James Ratcliffe, Arnold Cox, Gary Akers. Second Row: Mr. Phibbs, Butch Crowder, John St. Clair, Terry Webb, Robert Gambill, David Akers, Daniel Davis, Troy Dent, Luther Tolbert, Billy Eversole, Tony Ratcliffe, Larry Farmer, George Draper, Bobby Burton, David Lewis. Left: Barry Pagan, Marshall Dean, Ricky Akers, Elton Shelton, Barry Morefield, Gary Jarrells, Mike Dean, Ken- ny Mitchell, Richard Mot- tesheard, assisting clubs with their minature Homecoming floats, members of shop class built chaises for several floats. 157 Future Teachers Dana Smith, Cheryl Johnson, Patti Morris, Gail Vandeventer, Dorothy Clark. Kathy Newman studies college catalogs. 158 Pam Durrrxjn, Janet Knisely, Rita Quesenberry, Tony Crisp, Claudia Yelton prepare bulletin board to encourage voters. Train To Teach Others Training for the future was the aspiration of the Future Teachers of America. Learning through instruction was the way to achieve an attitude of helpful teaching. FTA members participated in American Education Week by serving refreshments to teachers after a faculty meeting. In showing their appreciation, they recognized the importance of learning and its opportunities. To emphasize the need for education, members put up bulletin boards, and aided teachers. Looking to the future was the theme of the Future Teachers of America. The bond issue gained the support of the FTA through the creation of a beautiful bulletin board. Studying qualities and aptitudes to successful teaching, acquiring a better understanding of all facets of public educa- tion, participating in activities related to the teaching pro- fession, and securing accurate information concerning voca- tional opportunities in education, helped fill up a year of interesting programs. The club helped its members to develop readiness for college programs of teacher education. Upper Right: Sarah Huff, Janie Compton, Debbie Hopkins. Seated: Barbara Worrell, Lisa Columbus discover the mounds of paper work that befalls every teacher. Center: Rosemary O ' Dell, Chap,; Jenny Tench, Sec.: Pat Corvin, Vice-Pres.; Angie Ayers, Pres.; Brenda Hill, Treas.; Mrs. Blankenship, Spon., work closely with their sponsor to make the FTA a better club. Left: Tena Edwards, Suellen Pearce search for additional information to further their teacher education. 159 Competition Strengthens The Girls ' Athletic Association ga ve girls the opportunity to enjoy sports and to play an active part in them. They gained a feeling of accomplishment in every game because of the skills they practiced. Brenda Spraker, Debbie Chitwood, Betsy Graham, Sandy Ingles, Carolyn Dalton served as captains, co-captains, and Mrs. Bryant as sponsor. The sports G.A.A. provided were softball, basketball, field hockey, and volley- ball. Girls ' Athletic Association served as an important part at Pulaski High. Orioles Make Bobcats Meek was the theme entry in the miniature float parade during Homecoming. Serving refreshments for dances and assisting the District Wrestling Matches were G.A.A. ' s contributions for the year. The Girls Athletic Association encourages further develop- ment and participation in all phases of physical education. It endeavors to develop a true sense of sportsmanship in all of its members, and also to promote good scholarship. The girls could also earn a letter if they participated in a certain number of games in each sport. These games were played after school. Girls in G.A.A. perform such stunts as tip-ups to develop agility and endurance. First Row: Melody Dye, Gail France, Becky Buchanan, Elaine Alex- ander, Kaye Corvin, Cindy Buckner, Kathy Chumbly. Second Row: Patty Lawson, Connie Moore, Glenna Hall, Mona Mustard, Susan Hinson, Julie Cruze, Debbie Graham, Loretta Corvin. Third Row: Kathy Moles, Debbie McCall, Michelle Luzier, Jeanne Landis, Joni Jones, Sandra Hopkins, Elaine Morris, Debbie Painter. Fourth Row: Donna Sutphin, Pam White, Jane Viar, Gail Vanhoozier, Stephanie Underwood, Debbie Rash, Dawn Smith, Sheila Roop, Sandra Price, Alice Payne. Fifth Row: Karen McGlothlin, Lugene Porter, Brenda Loan, Debbie Bond, Carolyn Manuel, Diane Moles, Susan Donithan, Donna Stammers, Sonia Sullivan, Mary Coble, Karen Hanks. Sixth Row: Sherry Hinson, Alda Carroll, Becky Dobyns, Susan Shumate, Pam Jackson, Julie Banks, Shawn Bell, Marianne Sadler, Valerie McNa lly, Carol Hall, Kay Spence, Teresa Dalton, Pam Frazier. 160 Girls ' Skills First Row: Susan Bane, Mary Ann Quesenberry, Susan Slusher, Roberta Stoots, Carol Ratcliffe, Jenny Tench, Sandy Ingles. Second Row: Rhonda Porter, Donna Moles, Debbie Manning, Gail Vandeventer, Pam Cook, Lynn Cook, Jordy Monroe, Irene Ring, Pat Miller, Donna Schultz. Third Row: Gloria Powell, Sandra Edwards, Rebecca Cox, Diane Draper, Denise Davis, Jeannie Glenn, Kathy Bolling, Debbie Chitwood, Martha Coble, Linda Childress, Barbara Worrell. Fourth Row: Zeborah Brown, Sharon Brabson, Debra Sue Thompson, Judy Thompson, Mary Ellen Rives, Brenda Spraker, Betsy Hutchens, Linda Via, Deborah Hanks, Millie Spence. Fifth Row: Joan Lemon, Donna Boult, Lynn Ingram, Debbie Shomaker, Rebecca Manuel, Susan Ham- man, Lynn Pearce, Rhonda Owen, Gay Kinzer, Debby Hundley, Teresa Lawson. First Row: Anna Watson, Barbara Clark, Judy Hall, Lou Wampler, Carolyn Dalton, Pres.; Shelby Dalton, Bonnie Hughes, Sharon Johnson. Second Row: Becky White, Carolyn Wilson, Debbie Horton, Cathy Sowers, NIola Vanhoy, Janet Hall, Ruth Patterson, Sabrina Hall, Dendy Haller, Maurece Mustard, Ruth Roseberry. Third Row: Martha Knisely, Cindy Bond, Patricia Ratcliffe, Kathy Gilman, Debbie Anderson, Sharon Worrell, Melanie Hinson, Sebrina Hall, Denise Redd, Esther Williams. Fourth Row: Dorothy Clark, Tamara Wallace, Ramona Thomas, Pam Jonas, Gloria Dalton, Laverne Clark, Laura Turman, Marie Hager, Jane Gemmell, Sec.; Betsy Graham, Vice-Pres.; Royzetta Owens, Teresa Vordo. 161 ICTIsOn The Move” First Row: Mr. Viers, sponsor; David C. Gravely, Joyce Dalton, Sandra Dalton, Judy Day, Mike Tickle, Steve Gregory, Ellen Hancock, Jerry Porterfield, Gary Lawson. Second Row: Randal McGlothlin, Gene Huff, Arthur Sprouse, Gene Moles, Richard Rupe, Bobby Rupe, Connie Duncan, Ann Lester, Sandy Keith, Jackie Clyburn. Third Row: Eddie Gulley, Larry Williams, Roger Spence, James Huff, Dallas White, Elbert Sawyers, Earl Crawford, Eddie Cox, Larry Covey, Arnold Argenbright, J. R. Jones. ICT For the students of the Industrial Cooperative Trainers club, educational, vocational, civic, and social activities are the guides for developing leadership abilities. These promoted high standards by excelling in trade ethics and workmanship. Emphasis was placed on scholarship. They learned from film strips, and interesting speakers. These speakers lectured on good practices of the business world. Highlighted by the Employer-Employee banquet, the club completed a successful year. First Row: Ellen Hancock. Second Row: Doug Patterson, Steve Fourth Row: Larry Atkins, Gilmer Riggins, Donald Anderson, Robert Hogans, David Hickman. Third Row: Leslie Anderson, Joyce Dalton. Carter. Fifth Row: Mr. Viers, Coordinator, Johnny McGee, Wayne Akers. 162 I D.E. Students Train For Business First Row: Larry Spencer, Vickr Stoots, Linda Smith, Sue Montgomery, Pres.; Jean Dunnigan, Linda Davis, Shirley Queen, Bob Bopp. Second Row: Brent Cooper, Tommy Hubble, Ralph Rupe, Roger Goad, Paul Hamblin, Larry Farris, Eddie Phillips, Paul Johnston, Parliamentarian. Third Row: Allen Davis, Ronnie Myers, Garnet Berry, Frank Thompson, Ray White, Mickey Lowe, Charles Barbettini, Thomas Duncan. Fourth Row: Mr. Owen, Advisor; Gary Millirons, Kenny Hanson, Vice-Pres.; John Edmonds, Steve Safewright, Mark Kennedy. The Distributive Educa- tion Club was a vital part of the school vocational program. It was designed to give practical training to students and prepare them for future roles. It was open to all students who seek to develop leadership and social intelligence. Members were eligible to participate in district, state, and national club events. The students attended Fall Rally, where they attended a supper and a sock hop. This function was held in November. They also participated in a District Leadership conference. One boy and one girl were chosen to attend this conference. First Row: Jeanette Murphy, Patricia Oliver, Connie Powers, Delores Walls, Gladys Sutphin, Twila Landreth, Carolyn Spence, Donna Doss. Second Row: Doug Beverly, Larry Williams, Donald Taylor, David Smith, Steve Holston, Ronnie Cole, Chap.; David Gravely, Kenny Gallimore. Third Row: Tommy Newton, Richard Knotter, Sammy Talbert, Timmy Cox, Kenny Dalton, Danny Fanning, Cecil Thompson, Duane Hundley, James Turman. 163 Observatory Enthralls Young Scientists Left; Seated; Chucky Coe, Jan Roseberry, Sarah Wampler, Allen Childress, Donnie Dobbins. Semones. Standing; Amy Graham, Joan Guynn, Emily Steger, David Field trips to local points of scientific interest such as the Dub- lin Observatory, and the Virginia Polytechnic Institute Science De- partment helped to increase the members ' quest for scientific know- ledge. A display placed in the show- case, speakers for the club mem- bers, and all interested students focused attention on areas of as- tronomy, archeology, anthro pology, and chemistry. I t k $ f Paula Foster, Sec.; Claudia Yelton, Pres.; Mr. Howerton, Spon.; Paula Clark, Vice-Pres.; Diane Six, Treas. Above; First Row; Fred Dula, Sharon Semones, Pat Lawson, Dennis Keith Buchanan, Ruby White, Gloria Dalton, Sharon Duncan. Nunn, Bill Caldwell, Monnie Rhett. Second Row; Danny Coake, 164 KVG Assists County Firemen 1st Row: Danny Hopkins, Freddie Lane, Sammy French, Wally Brock- meyer, Roger Johnston, Sammy Talbert, David Gravely, Mike Jones, 2nd Row: Wayne McPeak, Gary La wson, Billy Patterson, Mike Bond, Doug Hughett, Danny Linkous, Barry Morefield, Oscar Hogans, Jimmy Harrison. 3rd Row: Larry Spencer, Butch Moses, Ralph Powers, Wayne Ayers, A. L. Stoots, Roger Spence, Tommy Gravely, David Lineberry. Jimmy Harrison, Larry Spencer, and Gary Lawson are thankful for snow that will help prevent forest fires. KVG assisted firemen and were a service to the community. They gained experience in fire prevention, and participated in conservation projects. These boys sacrificed strength and time to perform a service for our community. Sammy Talbert, J. R. Jones and Wally Brockmeyer study the funda- mentals of fire fighting. The Chorus: Rhythm Makers Music became a way of life, a way of finding self-expression, an indes- pensable part of us. With voices joined harmoniously in song, hard work yielded to joyous performances. The blending of tones formed a unique quality of sound. Homecoming, Pep Rally, Thanks- giving, and Christmas assemblies were all enlightened by the Chorus ' per- formances. The Ensemble, an important part of the Chorus, also made a contribution to P.H S. They participated in the Headstart Assembly at Halloween, Homecoming and Saturday Session. Chorus members participated in holiday assemblies, pep rallies. May Day, and Spring Concert. Under the direction of Mrs. Metts, the Junior and Senior Choruses brought inspiration and enjoyment to the entire student body. Several of the members participated in All-Regional Chorus. First Row: Gladys Oliver, Tony Smith, Judy Hagee, Lavelva Bowers. Hughes, Kathy Lawson, Aaron Anderson, Donnie Jones. Fourth Row: Second Row: Gail Vandeventer, Sandy Fields. Third Row: Dianne Jane Dunnigan, Gary Webb. Jean Dunnigan looks on as Sandy Fields studies her music while Billy Hubble plays the piano. 166 At School Functions First Row: Teresa Kingrea, Becky Powers, Joyce Tabor, Mary Jane Millirons, Tressa Ray, Karen Jones, Vicky Redd. Second Row: Brenda Beckner, Donna Schultz, Linda Caviness, Regina Callahan, Carol Rat- cliffe, Terry McPeak, Lynn Cook, Brenda Patterson. Third Row: Susan Killen, Eva Ratcliffe, Becky Manuel, Kathy Johnson, Becky Martin, Andrea Keatly, Richard McPeak, Joan Crouse, directed by Mrs. Metis. First Row: Carolyn Manuel, Barbara Gregory, Jane Horton, Linda Barlow. Second Row: Gary Thompson, David Brown, Bonnie Hughes, Virginia Grimmit, Susan Donithan. Third Row: Mark Alley, Kathy 167 Anderson, Jane Donithan, Wanda Crosby, Marie Sisk, Shelby Grimmit, also directed by Mrs. Metis. Newsbeat Covered In Paula Foster, Bus. Mgr; Steve Bratton, Asst. Bus. Mgr; Debbie Hughes, Asst. Ed; Kathy Steger, Exchange Sec. Students having to wait in line for a newspaper was a familiar sight as rushed staff members sold them during the lunch periods. Hard work, long hours, and gruel- ing schedules were familiar to the staff members this year. Learning the ways of the press was valuable experience for the future. By facing the load of responsibility, the newspaper staff faced this challenge with skill and determination. Highlights of our school activities added a special variety in student life as the Oriole Chirps paved the way to a sue-, cessful year. The Oriole Chirps was printed by the town newspaper. It ran full coverage of all school events and published several special issues. The Chirps features original student work in prose and poetry. Also, editorials expressed students ' views in controversial topics. Student opinion columns presented both sides of important issues. Mary Ellen Rives, Layout Ed; Kathy Newman, Jan Roseberry, Editors-in-chief; Cathy Lewey, Mary Ann Quesenberry, Layout Eds; Donnie Dobbins, Photographer. 168 Journalism Endeavor Drema Neese, Typist; Mrs. Lineberry, Spon; Patti Morris, Amy Graham, Typists. Students buy papers from staff members: Silas Marchbanks, Rep; Doug Steger, Sports Ed; Mona Mustard, Photog; Suellen Palmer, Pat Surratt, Art Eds. 169 F H A Encourages First Row: Debbie Bond, Debbie Wright, Betty Lundy. Second Row; Terry Johnson, Patricia Ratcliffe, Teresa Dalton, Kay Nuckolls, Lucy Worrell. Third Row; Lana Goad, Vicki Lawson, Debbie Woolridge, Sharon Rupe, Sandy Branch, Beverly Lucas, Karen McGlothlin. Anita Davis, Diane Byrd, Barbara Riggle, Susan Poe. The hum of sewing machines, and lectures on childcare and nutrition were just a few of the fields delved into in the Future Homemakers of America. The incessant chatter of voices, amid working hands and minds, were heard in the Home Economics Department. This course prepared girls for their future roles as homemakers, wives, and mothers. The efficient plan of the Home Economics Department combined stylish decor to provide an appropriate environment for the teaching program. Modern cooks were able to use the latest stoves and refrigerators. Modern sewing machines aided budding seamstresses. Putting their creative abilities to work, the FHA presented the Salvation Army with dressed dolls that had been trans- formed into beautiful dolls for local children for Christmas. During the Christmas Season they also prepared a box for a needy family. They were led through their many activities under the able leadership of their officers and sponsors, Mrs. Newman, and Mrs. Smutzer. First Row: Cathy Lewey, Ann Hall, Christine Brewster, Imogene Monnie Rhett, Suellen Pearce, Diane Wright, Judy Thompson, Trina Gardner. Second Row: Twila Landreth, Pam Cook, Jan Roseberry, Nelson. 170 Domestic Skills Standing: Twila Douthat, Sharon Worrell, Donna Slaughter, Anna Watson, Becky White, Vicki Hub- ble, Billie Dalton, Joane Montgomery, Standing: Gloria Dalton, Brenda Beckner, Jane Hufford, Mrs. Smutzer: Spon., Kathy Newman, Suellen Palmer, Millie Spence. Seated: Mrs. Newman: Spon. First Row: Diane Moles, Rhonda Quesenberry, Teresa Abell, Debbie Richards. Second Row: Janice Martin, Debbie Jo Thompson, Yvonne Phyllis Mottesheard, Betty Ann Roop, Kay Spence, Faye Nuckolls, Robin Marshall. Whorrell, Kathy Brunk. 171 Band Transforms Impossible Band, Ten-Hut One-Two. The 1969 Oriole Marching Band came to attention as Drum Major, Leonard Johnson, barked the command to fall in at attention. The band always made its appearance each week providing a musical perfor- mance coupled with precision marching. Concerts and parades constituted the activities of the band for the remainder of the year. A unique year for the band and Mr. William Propst began when the Oriole Marching Band received a superior rating at the Bristol Band Festival. Featuring the tune The Impossible Dream, the band received the 1 rating which had not been achieved in four previous years. Band members, majorettes, and the Drum Major packed up and arrived in Bristol ready for a fun filled weekend. From Stardust , a popular tune in the 1930 ' s to the recent hit, Hey Jude , the PHS stage band enthusiastically exhibited its versatility and talent. Appealing to all age groups, this group became a feature attraction at civic activities. The PHS Majorettes worked consistently to achieve uni- formness and perfection by attending Mary Evelyn Thurman ' s College of Baton Twirling. Practicing every day in the summer for two hours, the girls learned new routines using batons, pom pons, and fire batons. Braving the freezing nights, they somehow managed to twirl steel batons through cold-stiffened hands. They received a superior rating at the Bristol Band Festival. 1st Row: Janet Hummel, Rep.; Carolyn Mathews, Vice Pres.; Dennis Vaughan, Joanne Mathews, Libby Murray, Ruth Eversole, Sheila Roop, Debbie Hudson, Gail France, Denise Davis, Sandy Ingles, Pres. 2nd Row: Tamara Wallace, Gaile Vanhoozier, Marie Hager, Sharon Brabson, Kay Corvin, Kathy Barker, Karen Gress, Teresa Vordo, Jimmy Sutphin, Kathy Chumbley, Gary Holloway, Royzetta Owens, Ruth Roseberry, Among the many changes made at P.H.S. was the replacement of the Mr. Propst raises his arms preparing to direct the band, percussion cabinet. 172 } ] Dream” To Reality Debbie Hanks. 3rd Row; Debbie Hall, Rhonda Owens, Mary Ellen Rives, Alice Payne, Steve Crisp, David Ogle, Danny Simpkins, Eleanor Beamer, Pam White, Donald Ogle, Claudia Yelton, Danny Grubb, Emily Steger, Danny Coake. 4th Row: Danny Taylor, Toni Aust, David Childress, Donald Dehart, Barbara Worrell, Debbie Graham, Hal Rey- nolds, Mark Patton, Eddie Southern, Randall Bevins, Treas.; Allen Semones, Tony Crisp, Johnny Rupe, Gary Hinson, Joe Brown. 5th Row: Donnie Dobbins, Mr. Propst, Dir.; G. W. Meredith, Alvin Novell, Leonard Johnson, Drum Major; Carl Bryant, Dennis Love, Sec.; Randy Palmer, Jeff Loftus, James McMickle, Mike Ratcliffe. 4th Pd. Band. 1st Row: Debbie Rash, Susan Deaton, Julie Banks, Michelle Luzier, Karen Hanks, Linda Lewey. 2nd Row: James Livingston, Danny Reynolds, Dean Millirons, Debbie Anderson, Carolyn Davis, Dennis Trail, Lugene Porter, Debbie McCall, Sonia Sullivan, Carol Tickle, Pam Frazier. 3rd Row: Melanie Hinson, Carolyn Hill, Jim Neblett, Mike Franklin, Dewayne Anderson, Joe Veneble, Jerry Davidson, Robin Rickey, Tom Hagreman, Robert Gemmell, Jon Woolwine, David Lucas, Tye Kirkner, Mike Cable. 4th Row: Albert Stowers, Mark Welsh, Randall Palmer, Eddie Powers, Mr. Propst. 5th Pd. Band. 173 Majorettes Perform In Spite Of Cold Weather Majorettes who received a first place rating at majorette camp are: 1st Row: Alice Payne, Dee Dee Davis, Marie Hager. 2nd Row: Toni Aust, Janet Hummel, and Claudia Yelton. 174 PHS Dramatists Stage Productions The Speech and Drama club featured many activities such as public speaking, and stage direction. Mrs. Sutherland in- structed students in the art of making up, and costuming. The Speech and Drama club presented plays to the elementary schools as well as the high school. The club also presented “Up the Down Staircase , a drama about a high school teacher. They also presented The Out- casts of Poker Flat to the students at Pulaski High. The club worked hard on learning lines and perfect speech for these plays. Members of the club participated in the Forensics contest with numerous winners. These winners were entered in district competition. Many students also entered Creative Writing with winners for state competition. Mrs. Sutherland operates a projector, as students watch intently. Two Speech and Drama students stage a play for students at PHS. Oscar Hogans, Aaron Anderson, and Brenda Holland practice lines for the presentation of a play. 175 Delegates to Boys ' State are: Rocky Schrader, Jerry Shepherd and Delegates to Girls ' State are: Angie Ayers and Janet Knisley Lawrence Robinson. Guilded Cage Honors Winning Students Jan Roseberry, Winner of the Betty Crocker Home- maker Award reviews college catalogs. Rocky Schrader, Lieutenant Governor of the Key Club, Third division; corresponds with other presi- dents in his division. Sarah Wampler, DAR winner, and Mrs. Perdue prepare for state competition. Scholarship winners are: Jamie McGuire, G. W. Meredith, Becky Ernst, Carolyn Mathews, and Lynn Cook were Freedom ' s Challenge winners, and Nancy Fleming. First Row: Regina Callahan, Dianne Hughes, and Lavela Bowers; Second Row: Gary Webb, Gail Vandeventer, and Tressa Ray were representatives m All-State Chorus, Forensics winners are: Jane Gemmell, Amy Dent, Pat Surratt, Carolyn Guynn, Lynn Cook, Sarah Wampler, Donnie Dobbins, Bryan Chit- Mathews, Jenny Tench, Paula Foster. Second Row: Tamara Wallace, wood. Fourth Row: Dean Taylor, Oscar Hogans, Aaron Anderson, G. Ginger Warner, Laura Turman, David Childress. Third Row: Joan W. Meredith, Jimmy Harrison and Steve Boadwine. Students who participated in All Regional Band are: Sharon Brabson, Claudia Yelton, Donnie Dobbins, Jimmy Sutphm, Dennis Vaughn, and Tamara Wallace, Sandy Ingles, Emily Steger, Teresa Vordo, Debbie Randall Bevins. Hudson, Janet Hummel. Second Row: Maiie Hager, Debbie Hanks, D. E. Winners are: David Gravely, Ralph Rupe, Vicky Stoots Creative Writing winners: First Row: Pat Surratt, Gary Farmer, Jean Wyatt. Second and Roger Goad. Row: Joan Guynn, Hope Vaughan. Third Row: Ellen Hall, Claudia Yelton, Fourth Row: Bryan Chitwood. 177 Pep Club Leads Change Esther Williams, Jeannie Atkins, Robyn Dobyns, Kathy Martin, Irene Ring, Jane Richardson, Laverne Clark, Jane Morehead. Standing: Suzanne Gemmell Paula Foster, Carolyn Mathews Sandy Ingles, Hope Vaughan, Claudia Yelton, Sarah Wampler, Angie Ayers, Janet Knisely, Farron Warner, Jamie McGuire, Cathy Weldon, Toni Aust, Janet Hummel, Pat Surratt, Jenny Tench, Sandra Johnson, Andrea Keatly. 9 KMj p 1 fi lli Officers: Royzetta Owens, Sue Knode, Debbie Hughes, Paula Clark, Betsy Graham, Dana Kegley, Cindy Sanders, Linda Duncan, Elaine Morris, Diane Six, Jane Gemmell, Marie Hager, and Ruth Roseberry admire the miniature trampoline. 178 From Enthusiasm to Spirit” Creating enthusiasm and promoting spirit for all sports, the Pep Club boosted our morale by supporting our athletes. This year a new dimension of enthusiasm was added by Pom Poms, stickers and ribbons expounding Oriole support. Decorating the ball park and gym, and selling programs were projects undertaken by the members. The girls ordered new sweaters bearing the inscription of Pulaski Pep Club and wore them on pep rally days. The club also obtained equipment for the Physical Educa- tion Department. Maetta Hendrick, Rita Quesenberry, Sandra Duncan. Jenny Phillips, Dee Dee Davis, Debbie Painter, Barbara Worrell, Cathy Milstead, Alice Payne. BRaiN THOSE bobckts Lyn Ingram, Martha Coble, Jeanne Glenn, Sarah Huff, Ginger Warner, Debbie Shomaker, Ann Wysor. 179 ! 180 1 181 1970 Oriole Patrons Mr. A. W. Johnston Mr. Mrs. B. C. Wampler Mr. Mrs. C. Robert Edens Mr. Mrs. A. Dow Owens Mr. Mrs. William B. Sanders, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Delbert White Mr. Mrs. J. V. Goodson Mr. Garlen B. Callahan Mr. Mrs. Archa Vaughan, Jr. Miss Caroline Knapp Mr. Fred Cole Mrs. Addie H. Merrimee Dr. Mrs. W. F. McGuire Mr. J. Henry Hall Mr. Mrs. Kermit K. Riggle Mr. Jack Johnson Mr. Mrs. W. F. Dula Mr. Mrs. Eddie Goodson Mr. Hensel Eckman Mr. Mrs. T. G Wampler Mr. Mrs. D. W. Glenn Mr. Mrs. Claude F. Yelton Mrs. Valencia Ross Mr. Mrs. Bill Flint Mr. Mrs. S. T. Crockett Dr. James Hylton Mr. William Elmore Mr. Mrs. Philip M. Sadler Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Ingram Mr. Mrs. Fred Ayers Mr. Mrs. G. J. Palmer, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Curtis Fogan Dr. Mrs. Charles G. Fox, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Robert F. McNally Mr. Mrs. Kermit A. Jackson Mr. Mrs. M. C Nunn Dr. Mrs. G. J. Loderstedt And Friends 182 Faculty Index Janie Alley; 43 Gerry J. Atkinson; 31 ,1 53 Ruth B. Bird; 32,1 47 Jean L. Blankenship; 30,159 Kathryn W. Brockman; 42,43,94 Joyce S. Bryant; 44,105,107 Barbara Crockett; 43 Banco A. Cantley; 36 James O. Chapman; 44,123 Leon Clark; 45 Hattie E. Clemons; 30 Dale W. Conrad; 34,1 20,1 50 Aubrey C. Correll; 44,1 20 Suzanne David; 34 Lloyd R. Davis; 40,27 Maria D. Davis; 34,1 1 Dorothy D. Dodson; 42 Doris T. Dula; 35 Billie D. Farmer; 42,156 John M. Freeman; 31 Emma Gallimore; 39,38 Eunice Gemmell; 43 Carol Golloday ; 30 Elrica S. Graham; 36 Carole M. Hanifan; 44 James V. Hickam; 36,37,120 Robert B. Hilton; 32 Lillian Holliday ; 45,220 Effie Hollins; 45 Mary H. Holloway; 30 Ruth E. Hotz;38,118 Thomas K. Howerton; 36,164 Elmer E. Huff; 30,27,55,56 Eleanor H. Hullinger; 40 Martha C. Ireson; 37,103 Jack B. Johnson; 42,123 Janet N. Johnston; 32 Linda G. Kidd; 38 Harold S. Lambert; 35,124,126 Carolyn F. Lawson; 32 Mary A. Lemons; 32,86 P. Joe Lilly; 40,41 DeAnn Lineberry ; 32,1 69 Richard B. Lineberry; 32,33 9,221 Edna A. Loftus; 38 Harry L. Loftus; 44 Edna B. Love; 40,144 Jackie S. McDonald; 35 Kay J. McPeak; 39 Roma Maupin; 45 Evangeline T. Metts; 41,12,167 Alzie B. Mode; 34 Hallie Moody; 43 Majella H. Myers; 37 Norma T. Napier; 33 Lalah H. Newman; 41 ,27,1 71 James T. Owen; 42,43,163 Margaret P. Perdue; 41 ,1 55 Arby H. Phibbs; 41,157 Robert W. Propst; 40,41 ,1 74,1 75 William C. Puckett; 29,192 Ellen Reese; 45 J. B. Richards; 34,35 Juanita C. Robertson; 31 Thelma L. Sanders; 30,27 Lewis Saunders; 45 Judith S. Self; 33 Ruth A. Simpson; 43 Margaret L. Smith; 33,7,27,97 Betty J. Smutzer; 41,171 Reba T. Spangler; 37 William S. Stephenson; 35 123,129 Katherine K. Sutherland; 33,219 Bessie S. Totten; 39,27 Ted J. Viers; 42,43,162 Jesse L. White; 39,1 12,1 24 Bernice Williamson; 45 Dewey S. Wilson; 28,27 Georgia Wood; 45 Student Index Senior Class Charlotte Adams; 48 Charlie Akers; 48,162 Diane Allen ;48 Harry Alley; 48 Aaron Anderson; 48,166 Donald Anderson; 48 John Anderson; 48 Arnold Argenbright; 48,162 Larry Atkins; 49,162 Robert Atkins; 49 Toni Aust; 49,1 72,1 6,1 75,1 76 Angie Ayers; 49,73,149,159 172,17,149,144 Susan Bane; 49,161 Charles Barbettini; 49,1 63 Louise Barbettini; 49 Rosalie Bassett; 49 Rosanne Bassett; 50 Eleanor Beamer; 50,175 Sherry Beverly; 50 Randall Bevins; 50,57,148 175,8 Mike Bond; 50,165 Christine Brewster; 50,170 Wally Brockmeyer; 50,57,74 151,165 Joe Brown; 51 ,1 55,1 75 James Carter; 51,151,1 28,1 26 Robert Carter; 56,162 Linda Caviness; 51,167 David Childress; 63,51,78 164,175 Bryan Chitwood; 52,54,51 153,120,151,6 Karen Clark; 51 Martha Clark; 51,156 Denver Cline; 51 Allen Coalson; 52,59 Charles Coe; 52,57,164,222 Danny Coltrane; 52 Mark Coltrane; 52 Melissa Corvin; 52,72,156 Pat Corvin; 48,52,54 72,78,146,159 John Covey; 52 Billy Cox; 52 Earl Crawford; 53,162 Anthony Crisp; 53,158,175 Stephen Crisp; 53,175,45 Mildred Crowder; 53,72 Vicky Crowder; 53 Carolyn Dalton; 50,53,161 Bill Daugherty; 53,151 Carol Davidson; 53,146,156 Allen Davis; 54 Linda Davis; 163 Curtis Dean; 54,64,151 154,209 Donald Dehart; 54,151,148,175 Amy Dent; 54,60,77 146.8.25.208 Faye Dickerson; 54 Donnie Dobbins; 54,146,168 164,175,144 Donna Doss; 54,163 Connie Duncan; 55,162 Linda Duncan; 55,1 72 Sandra Duncan; 55,173,156 152,17 Thomas Duncan; 55,163 Jean Dunnigan; 55,166,163 David Dye; 55 Milton Eddie; 55 John Edmonds; 49,55,163 Tena Edwards; 56,159 Diane Fanning; 56,156 Gary Farmer; 56,59,153 Larry Farris; 56,163 Nancy Fleming; 56,62,146 158.208 Paula Foster; 56,146,168,178 Ronnie Frazier; 56,63,8 Chemistry student teacher Miss East shows Jeff Loftus and Betsy Graham how to plot a graph of reaction times. Freda French; 56 Janet Friend; 57 Imogene Gardner; 57,62,170 Kyle Glass; 57 Nicky Glenn; 57,151,150 Roger Goad; 57,163 Janice Goodson ; 57,51,144 5,208 Amy Graham; 57,78,169,164 Daivd E. Gravey; 57,163 David R. Gravely; 58 Steve Gregory; 58,162 Barbara Grubb; 58,156 Danny Grubb, 58,62,153 175,20 Eddie Gulley; 58,162 Joan Guynn; 58,164 Jo Hailey; 58 Ann Hall; 48,54,58,1 19 170,17,24 Ellen Hall; 59 Paul Hamblin; 59,163 Ellen Hancock; 59,162 Karen Hancock; 59,156,162 Kenny Hanson; 59,1 53,1 20 163,148,150 Jimmy Harrison; 59,25,165 Maetta Hendrick; 53,59,1 19 172,17 Bonnie Henley; 59 Brenda Hill; 60,149,146,159 155.149 Gary Hinson; 60,1 51 , 1 75 Rebecca Hinson; 60 Deborah Hodge; 60 Kenny Hodges; 60 Oscar Hogans; 60,165 Ed Hogston Elwood Hogston Danny Hopkins; 60,165 Paul Horton; 61 Dennis Howard; 61 Dorothy Hubbard; 61 Tommy Hubble; 61,163 David Hudson; 61 Gene Huff; 61 ,1 62 Jane Hufford; 61 ,1 49,1 46 171.149 Nancy Hughes; 61 Janet Hummell; 62,172,16 174,176,3 Sandy Ingles; 62,149,161,172 17,149,179 Gary Jarrells; 78,157 Linda Jenkins; 62 Leonard Johnson; 57,62,175,22 Sandra Johnson; 62,146,172 Paul Johnston; 62,163 T. P. Johnston; 62,67,146 Karen Jones; 62,166 Wanda Kanode; 63 Andrea Keatly; 63,166,148 172,16 Sandy Keith; 63,162 Ralph Kelly; 55,63,151,8,9 Norman King; 63,78,1 51 ,1 50 Janet Knisely; 60,63,68,146 119,158,172,17,148 Richard Knotter; 63,163 Freddie Lane; 63,165 Rose Leonard; 64 Anne Lester, 64,162 Cathy Lewey ; 64,1 46,1 68, 1 70 Ronnie Linkous; 64,131,120,151 Jack Livesay; 64,151 Dennis Love; 58,64,153,175 8,20 Jackie Luster; 50,64 Greg Luzier; 57,64,151 Judy Mabe; 65,144 Ruthie Mabe; 65 Dennis Mabry; 50,65 Silas Marchbanks; 65,169 Titus Marchbanks; 65,1 51 Mike Marshall; 78 George Martin Carolyn Mathews; 65,149,146 172,174,149 Sandra McGrady; 65,146,1 56 Hudson McGuire; 55,66,146,172 17,144 James McMickle; 66,1 54,1 75,1 76 Bill McMillan; 66,70,153 Eddie McMillan Terry McPeak; 66,1 51 ,1 67,1 50 Wayne McPeak; 165 Willie Meredith; 64,66,70 149,146,175 Dianne Mickey; 66 Keith Miller; 66 Stephen Miller; 66 Gary Millirons; 66,163 Gene Moles; 67,1 62 Sue Montgomery; 67,1 63 Judie Morehead; 67 Patti Morris; 67,169,158 Butch Moses; 67,165 Dreama Neese; 67,169 Kathy Newman; 67,168,158,171 Alvin Novell; 78,175,86 RoseMary O ' Dell; 67,159 Linda Palmer; 68,156 Suellen Palmer; 68,169,171 Suzette Palmer; 68,146,155 148,16 Kathy Parks; 68 Kenneth Parks Billy Patterson; 68,165 Boug Patterson; 68,120,121,162 Suellen Pearce; 68,1 59,1 70,1 55 Eddie Phillips; 69,163 Jerry Porterfield; 69,162 Becky Powers; 69,167 Louis Price; 69,1 20,1 54 Shirley Queen; 69,163 Mary Ann Quesenberry; 69,16,74 149.161.168 Rita Quesenberry; 48,69,1 19 158,148,173,17 Carol Ratcliff; 69,161,167 Frank Ratcliffe Denise Redd; 64,70,161 Monnie Rhett; 48,70,1 19,170,164, 16 Gilmer Riggins; 162 Dana Riner; 70 Lawrence Robinson; 57,69,70 75,120,151,13 Carol Rogers; 70,151,154 128,126 Donald Roop; 70,120 Jan Roseberry; 70,149,146 170.164.179.168 Johnny Rupe; 53,151,175 Ralph Rupe; 71,163 Richard Rupe; 71,162 Steven Saferight; 71,163 Elbert Sawyers; 71,162 Carolyn Sayers; 71 Art students Jerry Campbell, Meril Smith, Doug Hughett, and Chucky Coe make preparations for Homecoming. Rocky Schrader; 48,60,59,71 149,1 20,1 53,1 21 ,1 51,1 50,1 79 Allen Semones; 164,175 Jerry Shepherd; 72,73,131 153,150 Mike Six; 78 Gayle Slate; 72 G. B. Slate; 72 Susan Slusher; 72,161 Barry Smith; 72 Eddie Smith; 72,90 Shermie Smith; 57,66,72 153,150 Tony Smith; 72,166,150 Ronald Sowers; 73 Roger Spence; 73,162,165 Arthur Sprouse; 73,162 Ann Steele Emily Steger; 73,164,154,17 173,8 Skip Stevens; 58,73,120,121 24,122 Pam Stoots; 73,156 Roberta Stoots; 73,1 61 ,1 56 Pat Surratt; 50,73,169,171 16.172 Judy Sutherland; 74,156 Jimmie Sutphin; 74,175 Sue Swecker; 74,1 54 Joyce Tabor; 74,167 Danny Taylor; 57,74,153,175 Dean Taylor; 74 Gary Taylor; 49,74,120 151,130 Joyce Taylor Wilma Taylor; 74 Jenny Tench; 66,74,161 159.172 184 Billy Thompson; 75 Mike Tickle; 75,1 62 Richard Tickle; 75 Sharon Tolbert; 75 Mark Trivett Rachael Trompeter; 5,58,75,149 158,155,179,144,153 Betty Turman; 75 Hope Vaughan; 75,146,172 Sarah Wampler; 64,75,76,149 146.164.172.16.17.144 Charlie Warden Roger Warden June Warner; 61 ,76,1 46,1 72 17.144 Grant Watson; 76,77,146,8 Jimmy Webb; 50,76,77,149,153 120,151,150,8,122 Cathy Weldon; 70,76,146,155 148,172,16 Cindy Welsh; 76,16,156 Dallas White; 76,162 Eddie White; 76,21 Brenda Williams; 77, 156 Larry Williams; 77,162,163 Barry Wolfe; 49,77,146 Debbie Yelton; 58,77,149,158 172,16,17,149,175,176 Junior Class Rhonda Akers; 82 Michael Albano; 82 Duane Alexander; 82 Leslie Anderson; 82,162 Michael Andrews Lee Arnold; 82,150,2,120 Roy Aust; 82 Wayne Ayers; 162,165 David Baldwin; 82,1 54,1 20 122,126 Brenda Beckner; 82,149,171 147,167,16,17 Garnet Berry; 82,163 Michelle Black; 82 Danny Boadwine; 82,85,120 Steve Boadwine; 150 Bobby Bopp; 82,163 Lavelva Bowers; 82,166 Mary Branscome; 82 Doris Bratton; 82 Steve Bratton; 82,168 Ruth Brookman Pam Brown Earl Cabaniss; 82,154 Debra Callahan; 82,153 Regina Callahan; 82,167 Jerry Campbell; 82,1 51 ,1 54 126,127,222 Janice Carol I ; 82 Noel Carson; 82,85 Roberta Carter (Bruce) Richard Cauthen;82 Houston Caviness Bonnie Clark Dorothy Clark; 82,161,158 Lavern Clark; 83,161,172 Paula Clark; 83,1 64,1 55 172,85 Jackie Clyburn; 83,162 Danny Coake; 83,175,10 Marina Cohen; 83 Ronnie Cole; 83,163 Wayne Collins Lisa Columbus; 83, 159 Truman Combiths; 83,150,153 126,120,148,151,124 Ava Cook; 83 Lynn Cook; 83,161 Pam Cook; 83,1 61 Brent Cooper; 1 63 Daniel Corder; 83 William Cornell Roger Corvin; 83,152 Carolyn Covey; 83 Larry Covey; 83,162 Bobby Cox Eleanor Crouse; 83 Mildred Crowder; 83 Gary Cullop; 83,150,153 148,151,120 Gloria Dalton; 83,161,171,164 Joyce Dalton; 83,162 Sandra E. Dalton; 83,1 55,162 Sandy P. Dalton; 83 Allen Davidson 82,83,131,149 153,151,120 Judy Day; 83,155,87,162 Mike Dean; 1 57 Marshall Dean, 1 57 Robyn Dobyns; 83,1 19,172,82 James Duncan; 83 Sharon Duncan; 83,164 Jane Dunningan; 83 Pam Durman; 84,158 Barbara Eads; 84 Linda East; 84,154,91 Elizabeth Edwards Steve Edwards; 85,151 Brad Elkins 84,1 31 ,1 53,148 Vanessa Ervin; 84 Sandy Fields; 84,166,155 Linda Forscutt 84 Sammy French; 84,165,87 Kenneth Gallimore; 84,163,223 Jane Gemmell; 84,1 61 ,1 7,1 72 Suzanne Gemmell; 84,17,172 Larry Gennan Brenda Goad; 84 Betsy Graham; 84,161,148,172 16,24,82,91,218 Tommy Gravely; 84,157,165 Karen Gress; 84,154,175 Jimmy Grimmett; 84 Roger Grimmett; 84,86 Marvin Grubb; 84 Judy Hagee; 84,166 Kenny Gallimore takes great care in modeling clay during art class. Marie Hager; 84,161 ,175 176,172 Doris Hall; 84 Randall Hall; 84,150,151,89 Regina Hall; 84 Debbie Hanks; 84 Benny Harriman Pat Harvey; 84 David Hickman; 151,120,126,162 Joann Hickman; 154 Donna Hinson; 84,1 55 Charlotte Hoback;84 Bob Holcomb; 84,1 26 Brenda Holland; 84,16,17 Steve Holston; 84,163 Janet Horton; 84 Linda Horton Steve Howell; 132,150,120 Donald Huff; 84 James Huff; 84,162 Debbie Hughes; 84,178,16,168 185 Dianne Hughes; 84,166,90 Doug Hughett; 84,165,90,222 Duane Hundley; 163 Edward Hunter; 85 Kathy Hutchinson; 85,155 Gary Jarrells Leon Jenkins; 85 Kathy Johnson; 85,167 Randy Johnson; 85,150,153 148,151,150,120,10 Roger Johnston; 85,165 Pam Jonas; 85,1 61 Donald Jones; 85,166,21 J. R. Jones; 85,1 62,1 65 Mike Jones; 1 57,1 65 Dana Kegley; 85,1 7,1 72 Ronnie Kemp Mark Kennedy; 85,1 63 Susan Killen; 85,167 Teresa Kingrea; 85,167 Sue Knode; 85,1 19,1 7,1 72,87 Twila Landreth; 85,1 63 Garnett Lawson; 85 Gary Lawson; 85,1 65,1 62 Kathy Lawson; 85,1 66 Pat Lawson; 86,1 64 Kathy Lindsey; 86 David Lineberry; 165 Danny Linkous; 86,165 Jeff Loftus; 86,151,175,218 Roger Long; 86 Mickey Lowe; 86,163 Larry Lucas; 86,120 Deborah Manning; 86,161,148,89 Sandra Marshall; 86 Becky Martin; 86,1 67 Kathy Martin; 86,1 72,83,90 Johnny McGee; 162 Randall McGlothlin; 162 Sue Melton; 86 Patricia Miller; 86,161 Donna Moles; 86,161 Jordy Monroe; 86,161 Bill Moody; 86,1 55 Steve Moore; 86 Barry Morefield; 86,1 57,165 Jane Morehead; 86,172 Jeanette Murphy; 163 Maurece Mustard; 86,161 Larry Myers; 86,150,153 120,126 Ronnie Myers;163 As a very important service to the students of P.H.S., Mrs. Holliday prepares hot dogs for the day ' s lunch. Gary Nuckolls; 86,150,151,120 David Ogle; 86,175 Gladys Oliver; 86,166 Royzetta Owens; 87,161,175 172,89 Cynthia Patterson; 87 David Patterson Judy Phillips; 87,85 Susan Poe; 87,1 70 Ralph Powers; 87,1 57,1 65 Bonnie Quesenberry; 87 Judy Quesenberry Treva Quesenberry; 87 Debbie Raines; 87 Michael Raines; 87 Eva Ratcliffe; 87,167 Junior Ratcliffe Tressa Ray; 87,167 Lewis Reynolds Jane Richardson; 87,172,85 Barbara Riggle; 87,170,154 152,5,21 Carol Riggs; 87 Irene Ring; 87,161,17,172 82,83,90 Sue Ritter; 87 Theda Ritter; 87 Keith Rogers; 87 Ruth Roseberry; 87,161 ,1 75 17.172 Bobby Rupe; 87,162 Phil Sadler; 87,1 54 Cindy Sanders; 87,1 19,17 91.172 Patricia Scott; 87 Sharon Semones; 87,164 Rodney Sheppard; 87 Dennis Shrewsberry; 87,1 50,148 128,151,126,127 Danny Simpkins; 87,175 Diane Six; 87,119,164,17 10.21.172 Jackie Slusher; 87,1 53 Bill Smith Linda Smith; 87,163 Meril Smith; 88,151,126,222 Carolyn Spence; 88,163 Sanford Spence; 88,150,120 Debbie Spencer; 88,87 Larry Spencer; 88,163,165 Doug Steger; 88,1 50,1 53,1 51 90,169 John Stevens; 90 Debra Stith; 88 A. L. Stoots; 88, 165 Valerie Stout; 88, 148 Patsy Strauss; 88 Sue Sullivan; 88,1 49,21 ,89 Jerry Surface; 2,126 Toby Sutherland Bobby Sutphin; 88 Gladys Sutphin; 88,1 63 Nedra Tabor; 88 Sammy Talbert; 88,163,165 Jerry Taylor; 88,45 Mary Lou Taylor; 88,155 Pat Taylor; 88 Ramona Thomas; 88,161 Frank Thompson; 88,163 Steve Thompson; 88,126 Rocky Thornhill; 88,150,151 Paul Townley ; 1 54 James Turman; 163 Laura T urman ; 88,1 61 K. Turner; 88 Diane Turpin; 88,1 55 Gail Vandeventer; 88, 161,166 16,90,158 Dennis Vaughan; 88,145,1 74 Terry Vaughn; 88,1 50,1 20 Teresa Vordo; 88,161,175,90 Tamara Wallace; 88,161,148,174 Delores Walls; 88,163 Bob Walton; 88,1 31 ,1 50,90 Jan Wampler;88 Gary Webb; 88,1 66,1 52,5 Ray White; 88,1 63 Ruby White; 89,164,152 Esther Williams; 89,161,172 Mike Williams; 89 Pat Williams; 89 Phyllis Wilson; 89 Connie Worrell; 89 Paula Worrell; 89 Connie Wright; 89 Jean Wyatt; 89,16 Karen Yopp; 89 Sophomore Class Russell Adams;92,1 26,1 20 Ricky Akers; 92,1 57 Wanda Akers; 92 Loretta Alley; 92 Brenda Anderson; 92 Denise Anderson; 92 Terry Andrews Diane Atkins; 92 Jeannie Atkins; 92,172 Rita Aust; 92 Lynn Back; 92,1 6 Wynn Back Iris Baldwin; 92 Roger Banks; 92,1 54 Kathy Barker; 92,147,175 186 Doug Beverly; 92,163 Janie Compton; 93, 1 59 Natlyn Black; 92 Cathy Conner; 93 Shawn Black; 92,147 Sharon Covey; 93 Fawn Blevens; 92 Becky Cox; 93,161 Diane Blevins; 92 David Cox; 93 Kathy Bolling; 92,16,161 Timmy Cox; 163,123 Sam Bond; 92,1 31 Janet Cregger; 93 Lynn Bopp; 92,1 6,1 48 Walter Crockett; 157 Donna Boult; 92,161 Joan Crouse; 93,167 Frank Bowers; 92 Mona Crowder; 93 Bonnie Boysaw Danny Cruff; 93 Sharon Brabson; 92,161,1 47,1 75 Kenny Dalton; 93,1 54,1 63 Sandy Branch; 92;1 70 Ray Dalton; 93,1 54,1 52 Dollie Bratton; 93 Denise Davis; 93,1 61 ,1 73 Gary Bratton; 93 174,176 Mike Bratton; 93 Jackie Davis; 93 William Ray Bratton; 93 Jimmy Davis; 93 Linda Breedlove; 93 Kenny Davis; 94,154 Martha Brown; 93,1 55 Nona Dickerson; 94 Pam Brown Diane Draper; 94,161 Zeborah Brown; 93,161 Fred Dula; 94,164,148,147 Jackie Bruce Aileen Duncan; 94 James Bryant; 93 Sandra Duncan; 94,152,5 Keith Buchanan; 93,164 Debra Edwards Rickey Brugess; 93 Nancy Edwards; 94 Diane Burgis; 93 Sandy Edwards; 94,161 Danny Burroughs; 93 Becky Ernst; 94,147 Lawrence Burton; 93,1 57 Clyde Eversole; 94 William Burton; 93 Lil Eversole; 94 Bill Caldwell; 93,164 Terry Eversole; 94,154 Matt Callahan; 93 Carolyn Fagg; 94 Linda Childress; 93,161 Danny Fanning; 94,1 63 Debbie Chitwood; 17,148,161,24 H. R. Farmer; 94 John Chrisley;93,131, 120,130 Debbie Farris; 94 Steve Chrisley; 93 Doris Faw; 94 Martha Coble; 93,1 18,16,161 Sammy Folden; 94 147,17,92,173 Terry Fowler; 94,149,92,1 20 James Cochran 121,132,153 Zetta Coffey; 93 Iris Freeman Lucille Cole; 93 Susan Friend; 94 Gary Coltrane; 93 Roger Gilmore; 94 Jean Glenn; 94,161,173 Helen Linkous; 96 Barbara Graham; 94 Barbara Long; 96 Ina Gravely; 94 Joe Lottier; 96 Jane Gravely; 94 Gail Lovern; 96 Kathy Gravely; 94 Mark Lundy; 96 Sandra Gulley; 94 Vic Mabry; 96,1 29,1 20 Helen Hall; 94 Teresa Mannon; 96 Yvonne Hall; 94 Becky Manuel; 96,167,161 Ralph Hancock; 95 Danny Martin; 96,1 23,93 Deborah Hanks; 95,161,147,173 Zana Mayberry; 96 Susan Harriman; 95,17,161 Ricky McCraw; 96 Edward Hill; 95,123,154 Mark McGuire; 96,1 48,1 32 Mary Lynn Hinson; 95,1 47 Clyde McMillan; 96 Amos Hogans; 95 Richard McPeak; 96 Debbie Holland Brad Miller; 96 Ed Holloway; 95,148,132 Mary Millirons; 96,167 Sandy Holston; 95,1 53,1 47 Robin Millirons; 96 Debbie Hopkins; 95,1 59,147 Ken M. Mitchell; 96,123 Sue Hopkins Kenny Mitchell; 96,1 57 Mike Horton; 95,1 53,1 29,1 47 Jabe Monroe; 96,1 31,151 Billy Hubble; 95,147,166 Rick Moody ;96 Sarah Huff; 95,1 18,17,159 Bonnie Morris; 96,1 45,1 47 147,92,173 Veronica Morris; 97 Rick Hughes; 95,131,148,24 Richard Mottesheard; 97,1 57 92,120,130,153 Barbara Murphy; 97 Jill Hummel; 95,161 Keith Myers; 97,1 20 Debbie Hundley Richard Myers; 97,129 David Hunter; 95,1 29 Debbie Nelson; 97 Betsy Hutchens; 95,161,99 Tim Nelson; 97,1 51 Cecil Hutchinson; 95 Tommy Newton; 97,163 Robin Hutchinson; 95,1 54 Nancy Nixon; 97 Mary Hutchinson; 155,97 Roger Nuckolls; 97,93 Lynn Ingram; 95,1 1 8,1 6,1 61 Dennis Nunn; 97,164,144 147,92,173 Rocky O ' Dell; 97,129 Larry Irvin; 95 Donald Ogle; 97,147,175 Scott Jackson; 95,1 52 Patricia Oliver; 97,163 Diane Jarrells; 95 Rhonda Owen; 97,161,175 Kathy Jarrells; 95,147 Barry Pagan; 97,157 Howard Jenkins; 95,129 Brenda Patterson; 167 Lee Jessee; 95,1 44 Lynn Pearce; 97,161 Brenda Johnson; 95 Mike Peek; 97,1 23 Cheryl Johnson; 95,1 58 Barbara Petty Arnold Johnston; 95 Jenny Phillips; 97,1 47,93 Rosa Johnston; 95 94,173 Alvin Jones; 95 Rhonda Porter; 97,161 Yvonne Kingrea; 95 Gloria Powell; 161 Gay Kinser; 95,161 Connie Powers; 97, 163 Angie Kokotinis; 95 Roy Powers; 97 Mitch Lawson Elaine Ouesenberry; 97 Teresa Lawson; 96,16,1 61 Mike Ouesenberry; 97 Jona Lemon; 96,161 Steve Ouesenberry; 97 Mike Lindsey; 96 Dennis Ratcliffe Students and faculty find the event amusing as Mr. Lineberry does his thing at a pep rally. 187 Audio-visual equipment is of great aid to Mrs. Sutherland in her instruction of English and speech. Michael Ratcliffe;97 Mike Ratcliffe; 97,175 Rhonda Ratcliffe; 97 Tommy Ratcliffe Vicky Redd; 167 Guy Reedy; 97,1 23 Carole Richards; 97,148,147 Linda Ridpath; 97 Mary Ellen Rives; 97,161,168,175 Kay Robinson; 97,1 47 Dennis Rorrer; 97 Patrick Rorrer; 98 Joyce Roseberry;98 Donald Rupe; 98 Mike Rupe; 98 Sharon Rupe; 98,170 Elizabeth Russell; 98 Keri Lyn Schrader; 98,94 Donna Schulta; 98,1 61 John Seagle; 98 Maury Sharp; 98 Elton Shelton; 98,1 57 Debbie Shomaker; 98,1 18,173,16 148,161,147 Lee Simmons; 98 Debbie Slate; 98 Carlis Slaughter; 98 Kathy Slaughter; 98 Brant Smith; 98 Charles Smith Dana Smith; 98,158,147 David Smith; 98,163,120,144 Gary Smith; 98 Glenn Smith; 98,126 Mary Southern; 98 Millie Spence; 98,171,161 Brenda Spraker; 98,161 Kathy Steger; 98,168 Tanya Stewart; 98 Tanya Stith; 98 Kenneth Stoots Richard Stoots; 98 Vicki Stoots; 98,1 54,1 63 Darrell Sullivan; 98 Dexter Surber; 98 Bill Tate; 99,1 29,147 Darrell Taylor; 99,1 54 Donald Taylor; 99,163 John Taylor; 99,147 Mike Tench; 99 Hattie Thomas; 99 Cecil Thompson; 99,163 Debbie Jo Thompson; 171,144 Debbie Sue Thompson; 99,154,161, 97 Judy Thompson; 99,170,161 John Trew; 99 Owen Turman Philip Umberger Linda Via; 999,161 Gus Vlahos; 99,1 26 Patsy Wade Ginger Warner; 99,1 18,16,1 7 148,98,173 Mrs. Dula, Miss McDonald, and Mrs. Davis enter school in preparation for another busy day. Debbie Watson, 99 Mark Weatherford; 99,1 55 Vannie West; 99 David Whited; 99 Robert Whitman; 99,153 Faye Whitt; 99 Yvonne Whorrell; 99,16,171,161 Jerry Willard Larry Williams; 99,163 Barbara Worrell; 99,159,175 Dianne Wright; 99,1 70 Tony Wright; 99,123 Ann Wysor; 99,147,173 Freshman Class Donna Adams; 100 Phyllis Adams David Akers; 100,157 Greg Akers; 1 00 Brad Alderman; 123,155,150,129 Elaine Alexander; 100,160,17 Kathy Anderson; 167 Linda Arnold Dreama Ayers Julia Ayers; 1 00 Leila Ayers Chuck Baker; 100,123,129 Gail Bandy; 100,152 Levata Banks; 100 Larry Barnette; 100,123 Suzanne Berry; 100,103 Catherine Beverly Venessa Black; 100 Vanett Black; 100 Michael Bourne; 100 Linda Branscome; 100,17 Donald Breedlove; 100 Charles Brown; 100,123,150 129,101 Hazel Brown Margaret Brown; 100,16,31 Kathy Brunk; 100;171 Carl Bryant; 100;175;176 Becky Buchanan; 100;160 Cynthia Buckner; 100;160 Lynn Burroughs; 100 Bobby Burton; 100,157 Diane Byrd; 100,170 Mary Jane Carter; 1 00 T. W. Caviness; 100 Jimmy Chitwood; 100,148,150, 129 Fay Christian; 100,171 Kathryn Chumbley; 100,160,175 Mary Clark; 100 Gary Cole; 100 Kay Corvin; 100,160,175 Loretta Corvin; 100,160 Cynthia Covey; 100 Arnold Cox; 100 Gary Cox Richard Cox Timmie Cox; 100,1 23 Yvonne Cox; 100 Leesa Cregger; 100 Kenneth Cress; 100 George Crisp; 152,22 Juanita Crosby; 167 Ella Cross; 1 00 Clay Crowder; 100,157 Julie Cruze; 100,160,149 Terry Cullop; 102,123 Diane Dalton; 1 00 Eleanor Dalton; 100 Kathy Dalton; 100 Peggy Dalton; 22 Philip Dalton; 1 00 Anita Davis; 100,170 Daniel Davis; 100,157 Michael Davis; 101 Troy Dent; 1 01 ,157 Phyllis Dickerson; 101 Linda Donithan Wayne Donithan; 101 Terry Doyle; 101 George Draper; 101,157 Franklin Duncan; 101 Alvin Duty; 1 01 Melody Dye; 101,160,171 Deloris Eads; 101 John Early; 1 01 Cathy East; 101 188 Cynthia Edmonds; 101 Ruth Eversole; 101,148,174 Janis Farmer; 101 Kenny Farris; 101 Debra Ferguson; 101 Tony Foutz; 101 Larry Fowlkes; 101 Gail France; 101,160,171,16 Barbara Freeman; 101 Diane French Dreama Gallimore Joseph Gambill; 101,126 Mac Garrison; 101 Henry Glass Janice Glass; 101,171 Donald Glenn; 101,148 Lana Goad; 102,170 Buddy Graham; 102 Deborah Graham; 102,160,175, 106 Earnest Gravley; 102,123 Suzanne Gray; 102 Patricia Gregory Gary Grimes; 102,123 Shelby Grimmett; 102,167 Daniel Haga; 102 Lida Haga; 102 Barbara Hall; 102 Debbie Hall; 102,175 Glenna Hall; 102,160 Dennis Hanks; 102 Keith Hanks; 102 Valinda Hash; 102 Jim Haughney; 102,123 Vernon Henley Teresa Hiatt; 102 Kathy Hinson; 102 Susan Hinson; 102,160,106 Junior Hoback; 102 Connie Hodge; 102 Glenda Hodge; 102 Don Holcomb; 102 Dennis Love, a Senior, is deep in thought, pondering today ' s problems. Janet Holland Ronald Holland Gary Holloway; 102,123,148 150,175 Randall Hopkins Sandra Hopkins; 102,160 Allen Horton; 102,150 Debbie Horton; 102 Patricia Howard; 102 Penny Howell; 102 Tommy Hubbard Charles Hudson Debbie Hodson; 102,174 Frank Hudson Jo Ellen Hudson; 102,17 Shelby Hudson; 102 Tina Jessee; 102 Danny Jones; 102 Gary Jones; 1 02 Henery Jones; 102 Jerry Jones; 102 Joni Jones; 102,160 Rachel Jones; 102 Richard Jones; 102 Rickey Jones; 102,123 Sheila Jones; 1 02 Charles Keith; 1 02 Charlotte Keith Jimmy Keith; 102,123 Steve Kelly; 102,123,150,132 George Kennedy; 102 Charles King John King Vicky King; 1 02 Jeanie Landis; 102,160 Sammy Largen; 103,129 David Lawson; 103 Patricia Lawson; 103,160 Fonda Leagans; 103 David Lewis; 157 Susan Linkous; 103,152 James Livingston; 103,175 Michele Luzier; 103,160,107,175 James Mabe; 103,123,150 Donald Maddy Chester Manns; 103 Peter Manns; 103 Debbie Martin; 103 Gary Martin; 103 Janice Martin; 103,171 Tony Martin; 103,123,150 Michael Mathena; 103,123,150,7 Rachel Trompeter works on a planter in stoneware clay. Joanne Mathews; 103,174,148,101 Deborah McCall; 103,160,175 Teresa McGee; 103 Ricky McGlothlin; 103 Sue McGrady Pat McMillan; 48,149,101,105 Daniel Meadows; 103 Roby Melton Dean Millirons; 103,175 Kathy Milstead; 103,118,173 17,31 John Mitchell; 103 Rosia Mitchell Kathy Moles; 103,160 Connie Moore; 103;160,152 Elaine Morris; 104,160,118 172,148 Phyllis Mottesheard; 104,171 Libby Murry; 104,174 Mona Mustard; 104,160,169 Clifford Myers; 104,123 James IMablett; 104,175 Trina Nelson; 104,170 Fay Nuckolls; 104,171 Kay Nuckolls; 104,170 John Owen; 104,150,123 Debra Painter; 104,160,1 18,173 Randy Palmer; 104,175,150,144 David Parks; 123,150,104 106,132 Chuck Patterson; 104,123 Mark Patton; 104,175 Alice Payne; 104,160,17, 101,175,176 David Pennington Michael Pennington; 129,120 Frances Peoples; 104 John Phillips; 104;129 Phyllis Phillips; 1 04 Ronald Poindexter Michael Poore; 104 Harry Porterfield; 104 Wylie Powers; 104 Sandra Price; 104,160 Donald Quesenberry; 104,101,148 150,131 Harvey Quesenberry; 104 Michael Quesenberry; 104 Phillip Quesenberry; 104 Deborah Rash; 104,160,175 Anthony Ratcliffe Dana Ratcliffe Danny Ratcliffe; 104 James Ratcliffe; 104 Rodney Reedy; 104,129,123 Herbert Reis; 104 Danny Reynolds; 104,175 Ruby Reynolds; 104 Franklin Ridpath; 104 James Ridpath; 104 Janice Rigney ; 1 04 Joyce Rigney; 104,152 William Rigney; 104,157 Ricky Roberts; 104 Jerry Robinson; 104 Sheila Roope; 104,160,17 ' ' 148,106 Gary Roope; 104 Avery Runions; 104,123 Sharon Rupe; 104,170 Connie Saunders; 104 Marie Sisk; 1 04,1 67 Donna Slaughter; 104,171 Lee Slusher 189 Heavy snow and sub-zero temperatures caused school to be closed for several days. Allan Smith; 104 Connie Smith; 1 05 Regina Smith; 105 Sandra Smith; 1 60 Edward Southern; 1 05,1 75 Deborah Sparks; 105 Tony Stammers; 105,123 John St. Clair Deana Stith; 1 05 Charles Stoots; 1 05 Brenda Stowers; 105 Kathy Tabor; 105 Rhonda Tabor; 105 Ronald Tabor; 105,129 Luther Talbert; 105,123 Brenda Taylor; 1 05 Gary Taylor; 105 Gary Thompson; 105 Grant Tonkin; 105,123,150 Jacob Trompeter; 105 Stephanie Underwood; 105,160 Gaile Vanhoozier; 17,24,105,148 160,174 Carl Viar; 24,105,120 131,150 Jane Viar; 105 Kenneth Waddell; 105 Cecil Waddle; 105,129 Cam Wampler; 1 05 John Watson; 7,105 June Webb Terry Webb Debbie Whitaker; 106 Donald Whitaker Pam White 106,148,175 Mary Willard; 7,106 Gary Williams; 1 06 Linda Williams; 1 06 Russell Williams; 106 David Wilson Douglas Wilson Vernice Wilson; 106 Debbie Woolridge; 106 David Workman Danny Worrell; 1 06 Doris Worrell; 106 Wanda Yopp; 106 Eighth Grade Class Teresa Abell; 108,171 Barbara Adams; 108 Nora Adams Gary Akers; 1 08 Curtis Allen; 132,124 Richard Allen Mark Alley; 108,167 Teresa Alley; 108 Debbie Anderson; 108,175,161 DeWayne Anderson; 108,175, 115 Ginger Andrews Mark Andrews; 108 Julie Banks; 108,175,160 Linda Barlow; 108,167 Shawn Bell; 108,160,148 Jerry Bentley; 108,124 Cordnette Beverly; 108 Diane Blevins Ronald Blevins Clarence Boardwine Brenda Bond; 108,16,24 Cynthia Bond; 108,161,24 Debbie Bond; 108,160,170,1 14 Martin Bowers; 108 Ann Boyd; 108 Teresa Boy saw; 108 David Bratton Pam Bratton; 1 08 Robin Brickey; 108,124 Gay Brookman Members of the senior class enjoy the privilege of marching into 190 assemblies. Jamie Brookman David Brown; 167,108 Frank Brown; 1 08 Tonly B rown; 108,124,129 115,125 Jack Brunk; 1 08 Paul Bullion; 108 Warren Bullion; 108 Mitchell Burcham; 108,124 Gary Burroughs; 108 Mike Cable; 108,124,175 Greg Callahan; 108,124 Randy Carr Ginger Carroway; 108 Alda Carroll; 160 Roger Carroll; 108 Tina Caviness; 1 08 Wayne Chrisley; 108 Barbara Clark; 161,108 Dennie Clark; 108 Joe Clark; 108 Linda Clyburn; 1 08 Danny Coalson; 109 Mary Coble; 160,148,17,109 Donald Cole; 109 Wanda Cole Kim Coltrane Robert Coltrane; 109 Robert Coltrane; 109 Johnny Conner; 109 Priscilla Cook; 1 09 Donald Cox; 109 Calvin Crisp; 109,124,114 Eugene Cross Charles Crowder; 109 David Crowder; 1 09 Billie Dalton; 171, 109 Danny Dalton; 124,148,109 Rex Dalton; 109 Shelby Dalton; 161,109 Teresa Dalton; 160,170,109 Earl Davidson; 129,109,125 Jerry Davidson; 175,109 Mike Davidson; 109 Nelson Davidson; 109,124 Carolyn Davis; 175,109 Kenny Davis Susan Deaton; 175,109 James Delp Lawrence Dobbins; 109 Becky Dobyns; 160,109 Donna Donithan; 109 Susan Donithan; 160,167,109 Twila Douthat; 171,109 Barbara Draper; 109 Bill Duncan; 109 Joey Dunnivant; 109 Roger Eads; 109 Clarence Eanes Diane East; 109 John East; 109 James Edwards; 109 Cecil Epperly Phil Ernst; 109 Katherine Ervin; 109 Billy Eversole; 1 09 Becky Farmer Larry Farmer; 109 Jeff Felts; 109 Carolyn Finley Richard Fowlkes; 109 Mike Franklin; 175,109,115 Linda Frazier; 109 Pam Frazier; 175,160,109 Robert Gambill; 109,126 Robert Gemmell; 175,109 Dennis Gibbs; 109 Carolyn Gillespie; 109 Kathy Gilman; 161,109 Sophia Graham David Gravely; 109 Eugene Gravley; 124,109 Merita Gravely; 110 Van Gravley Russell Gray; 1 10 Barbara Gregory ; 1 67,1 1 0 James Gregory Richard Gregory Virginia Grimmett; 167,1 10 Tom Hagerman; 175,110 Janet Hale Carol Hall; 16,149,160,24 108,110 Chris Hall, 110 Janet Hall, 161,110 Judy Hall; 16,161,24,110 Michael Hall; 124,110 Nancy Hall; 110 Sabrina Hall; 161,110 Dendy Haller; 161,110 Meritha Hamby; 110 Brenda Hancock; 110 Karen Hanks; 175,160,110 Gertrude Henley; 110 Richard Hickman; 110 Carolyn Hill; 175,110 Melanie Hinson; 16,175,161,110 Sherry Hinson; 1 60,108,1 1 0 Kathy Hoback; 110 Robert Hoback Billy Hogans; 124,129,110 112,125 Becky Holland Debbie Horton; 161,110 Jane Horton; 167,110 Junior Horton; 1 10 Luther Hubbard Vicki Hubble; 171,110 Barry Hughes 110 Bonnie Hughes; 161,167,110 Terry Hughes; 124,148,22 110,132 Karen Hutchinson; 1 10 Michael Iddings; 124,110 Rob Ingram; 1 50,1 24,1 10 Pam Jackson; 160,1 10,144 Sharon Johnson; 161 ,110 Terry Johnson; 170,1 10 Dennis Jones; 1 1 0 Melissa Jones; 110 Richard Kelly; 124,129,110,125 Charlie Kemp; 110 Terry Kemp; 110 Janet Kimbrough; 110 Joan Kimbrough; 110 Tye Kirkner; 124,175,110,115 Gordon Kiser; 111,124,129,125 Martha Knisley; 161,148,111 Helen Kokotinis; 111 Viloet Lane; 1 1 1 Jerry Lawson; 111 Vicki Lawson; 1 70,1 1 1 Pamela Leeson; 1 1 1 Linda Lewey ; 1 75,1 1 1 Peggy Linkous; 111 Timmy Linkous; 1 29,1 11,112, 125 Brenda Loan; 160;1 1 1 Virgie Long; 1 1 1 Beverly Lucas; 1 70,1 1 1 David Lucas; 1 75,1 08,1 11,115 Betty Lundy; 170,111 Duane Lytton; 124,129,111,125 Mike Mabry; 124,129,24 111,125 Dcvid Mannon Carolyn Manuel; 160,167,111 Robin Marshall; 171,111 Bonnie Martin Pat Martin; 1 1 1 Karen McGlothlin; 160,170,111 Valerie McNally; 160,24,111 Koli McPeak; 1 1 1 Gary Meade; 1 1 1 ,1 24 Charles Melton Curtis Miller; 1 1 1 Kim Miller; 111 Elizabeth Minton; 111 Diane Moles; 1 60,1 71 ,1 1 1 Grabe Monroe; 1 24,1 1 1 ,1 32 Erby Montgomery Joann Montgomery ; 1 71 ;1 1 1 Charles Moore Dean Moore; 1 24,1 29,1 1 1 ,1 25 Joyce Morgam; 111 Ralph Morris; 111 Samuel Murphy Donald Myers; 111 Mike Myers; 1 3,1 1 1 Billy Nash; 124,111 Joe Neblett; 124,148,111 Allen Nixon George Nunn, 1 1 1 Patricia Oliver; 1 1 1 Scott Owen Renita Owens; 111 Robin Pagan; 111 Randy Palmer; 111, 175 Felecia Patterson; 1 1 1 Lynetta Patterson; 1 1 1 Ruthie Patterson ; 161,111 Sandy Patton Sterling Penn; 1 1 1 ,1 25 Richard Peoples Lloyde Petrey Ruth Petty Anthony Polito; 1 1 1 Lugene Porter; 1 75,1 60,1 1 1 Rickey Porter; 112 Eddie Powers; 124,175 Jenny Pulliam; 112 Sharon Pulliam; 1 1 2 Randy Queen; 1 29,1 1 2,1 25 Gary Quesenberry Patricia Quesenberry; 1 12 Rhonda J. Quesenberry; 171,112 Rhonda L. Quesenberry; 171,1 12 Tommy Quesenberry; 124,112 Rudy Rash; 1 12 Patricia Ratcliffe; 161,170,112 Rodney Ratcliffe; 112 Roy Ratcliffe; 112 191 Students were forever trying to figure out what the time was. A view of an approaching school bus is seen from the new road leading to the school. Susan Ratcliffe; 1 1 2 Timothy Ratcliffe; 1 12 Daniel Reed Hal Reynolds; 129,112,125,175 Tim Reynolds; 1 1 2 Debbie Richard; 171,112 Kenneth Richardson; 112 Terrie Richardson Bennie Riddle Sue Rigney; 1 1 2 Jana Rogers; 1 1 2 Steve Roop; 124,129,112,125 Danny Roop; 1 1 2 Betty Ann Roope; 171,112 Teresa Rorrer; 1 1 2 Dreama Rupe; 1 1 2 Wayne Rupe; 112 Lisco Russell; 124,1 12,132 Marianne Sadler; 160,112 Billy Sanders; 1 1 2 Steve Sands; 1 1 2 Susan Seagle Julia Sheppard; 112 Susan Shumate; 1 60,1 1 2 Barry Simmons Fredrick Simmons Judy Simpson; 1 1 2 Nathaniel Slaughter; 124,1 12 James Slusher; 1 24,1 29,1 25 Eveared Smith Mike Smith; 148,1 12,132 Richard Smith; 1 1 2 Leonard Sonner Cathy Sowers; 161,1 12 Tony Sowers; 1 1 2 Kay Spence; 1 60,1 71,112 Donna Stammers; 1 60,1 1 2 John Stites; 113 Ira Stith; 129,113,125 Tyrone Stith; 1 13 Donald Stoots; 1 13 A. L. Stowers; 1 24,1 75,1 1 3 Wanda Stowers; 1 13 Sonia Sullivan; 1 75,1 60,24,1 1 3 Johnny Summers; 113 Donna Sutphin; 1 1 3 Kenneth Tabor; 1 1 3 Calvin Taylor Dennis Taylor; 113 Eva Taylor; 113 Jerry A. Taylor; 1 13 Jerry W. Taylor Paul Taylor Michael Thomas; 1 13 George Thompson; 1 13 Ronald Thompson; 1 13 Bobby Thornton ; 1 1 3 Linda Thornton; 1 1 3 Sammy Thornton Carol Tickle; 175,24,113 Dennis Trail; 175,1 13 Phillip Umansky ; 1 1 3 David Umberger; 113 Nola Vanhoy; 161,148,113 Joey Venable; 124,150,175,129 113.1 15.125 Perry Via; 1 1 3 Sheila Viers; 1 1 3 Terry Walters Lou Wampler; 161,1 13 Ben Ward; 113 Anna Watson; 161,171,1 13 Curtis Welch; 1 24,1 1 3 Mark Welch; 1 75,1 29,1 1 3,1 25 Samuel Welch; 13,1 13 Becky White; 161,171,113 Beatrice Willey; 1 1 3 Brenda Williams; 1 1 3 Danny Williams; 1 1 3 Douglas Williams Carolyn Wilson; 161,113 Phillip Wingo; 124,113 Billy Wirt Jonathon Woodwine; 1 1 3,1 24,1 75 129.125 Lucy Worrell; 170,113 Mary Worrell; 1 13 Perry Worrell; 1 13 Sharon Worrell; 161,171,1 13 Debbie Wright; 170,113 Michael Yonce; 113 192 Eleanor Crouse, Ram Brown, and Keith Rogers leave classes from the Industrial Arts Building, lc)UK , (y Q q MASTER CLEANERS 436 Dora Highway Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-563 1 THOMAS M. SEAGLE SONS Funeral Service Pulaski, Virginia “Four Generations Serving Southwest Virginia’’ COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “Have a coke” Pulaski Virginia 193 VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Three convenient locations to serve you. Pulaski Branch 202 N. Washington Ave. Pulaski Drive-In Branch Washington Ave. Third St. Fairlawn Branch Radford, Virginia STYLE CITY BEAUTY SALON 218 N. Jefferson Ave. Phone 980-3991 MAYFLOWER MOTEL RESTAURANT Plione 9804420 U. S. 1 1 Pulaski, Virginia Bryan Chitwood and Randall Bevins are coriducting an experi- ment in physics class. GLENN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 16 Second Street N.E. Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-3434 Complete Insurance Protection Auto — Home — Commercial 194 ‘THE JET SET COELECTION” COLEMAN FURNITURE CORPORATION Manufacturers of Bedroom and Dining Furniture 195 S D SANDWICH COMPANY Give Mom a break KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Rt. 99 E. Main Street Pulaski, Virginia MEREDITH TATE, INC. Your Neighborhood Good Gulf Dealer 196 Pontiac - GTO - Cadillac - Tempest RUTHERFORD PONTIAC COMPANY Pulaski, Virginia G.M.C. Trucks Dealer’s License Number 240 PULASKI PRINTING COMPANY Jefferson Avenue E. O. KING SON Real Estate Brokers MARTIN-BEAMER HARDWARE CO., INC. Serving Our Friends and Neighbors for more than 25 years 27 E. Main St. Phone 980-5 1 1 1 Pulaski, Va. CAVALIER SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Pulaski, Virginia HUFF COAL OIL COMPANY, INC. Pulaski Virginia 197 ONE HOUR JANETIZING SERVICE “It pays to look well” O K BARBER SHOP INTERSTATE OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. “If it’s for the office we have it” 235 E. Main St. Pulaski, Va. Phone 980-3181 “The Cleaners For Those Who Care” 5th Street Shopping Center Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-7366 THE SAVINGS CENTER “The discount store that saves you more” 61 V , Main St. Pulaski, Va. The Daily Newspaper Regular newspaper reading makes you a more informed student today and a better citizen tomorrow THE ROANOKE TEMES VIRGINIA BLOCK AND LUMBER PEARCE ELECTRIC East Fourth Street 198 TYLER DRUG CO., INC Your Rexall Store Prescription Specialists 200 Ninety-Nine Shopping Center Next Door to I.G.A. Phone 980-5702 Phone 980-4300 MARTIN’S ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Residential Commercial Phone 980-2226 Industrial Electric Heating Pulaski, Virginia Seniors discuss Homecoming banners. PULASKI APPAREL CORPORATION Manufacturers of Men’s and Boy’s Casual Pants Pulaski, Virginia PULASKI 1 Telephone 703 980-7330, 7332 PULASKI, VIRGINIA 24301 200 KLOPMAN MILLS, INC A FAIIHIi: YOU CAN LliAN l)N BY KL()PMy N Ncwbcrn Plant Newbern, Virginia MAYBERRY BUICK OLDSMOBILE, INC. East Main Street Pulaski, Virginia 201 iofi C J . r I - {JMJJ- yuiv -=J ' -r J cl. I J n-tL. c C ' V ' , Ounct Qttt€K-CttAN LAUNDRrES Ti ' d- Ab© CLEANERS 0-n U X a ' ) ' bii i 1 11 0 V Dora Highway f S- u V . I ' A- Newbern Road { ’Jblo. 0. T. nCTM . We Furnish The Home Completely “Never a carrying charge” GUYNN FURNITURE COMPANY Pulaski Virginia DEE’S CUT RATE STORES, Pulaski, Va. Wytheville, Va. Headquarters for — School Supplies, Health and Beauty Aids, Magazines, Candies, Gifts 202 ■■Us- HERCULES INCORPORATED Imperial Color Chemical Department • Pulaski-Hiwassee Plants • Pulaski, Va. 24301 SOUTHERN WELDING CO. OF PULASKI, INC. Electric and Acetylene Welding Plate, Sheet and Bar Steel P.O.Box 28 Phone 980-5995 Pulaski, Virginia The conclusion of a hectic day. PULASKI BUILDING SUPPLIES, INC. Building Mat erial and Lumber Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-3300 or 980-3301 203 DARI-DELITE Sandies, cones, shakes, malts, Softdrinks, and many tasty sandwiches Pulaski Virginia BURTON INSURANCE AGENCY “Personal Service” 309 N. Washington Avenue Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-7661 CHAMPION VENEER WORKS P. O. Box 1529 Pulaski, Virginia A Division of U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers, Inc. Mr. Puckett signs absentee passes for students every morning. UJJXylo ' Acuifia !o t JJ i yUA tA Aji 2 1 Main Street . , ,, lAlCLAX) oL ‘i Ccf -£Aji h tfh ) 204 STEVENS FUNERAL HOME J KViCt I oou ■ t fcmfcer.THEORDEROFTHEGOLDENRULE PULASKI, VIRGINIA Phone 980-2600 NEHI BOTTLING CO. E. Main Street Pulaski Virginia Free Delivery VIRGINIA HOMECRAFT COMPANY DUBLIN HARDWARE FURNITURE CO. Dan C. Bell GUS’S MARKET Phone 980-1151 ALEX MEN’S SHOP 69 W. Main Street Complete Line of Men’s Clothing and Shoes All Lines Nationally Advertised Pulaski, Virginia 205 Virginia Division Subsidary of International Rectifier Corp. BLUE RIDGE SUPPLY COMPANY Pulaski, Virginia rVlfr ' TAjW- J[Ro.yu- Ou JIM 6 X Ax m . tiobbi) Alyl] JoAt n [ B-lXti b) ' Znu_ Afi clo cLcrtrU ' buasi u oiXcL wvA iu.ci ccJr Vf r-vv . lA A jCO d EDA’S STUDIO ' iR ]A . lA r v Ai_c J ' TJ , ' ' b mStre ' et’N.W, 1,a B vh he M ' Am. btkM (Xb =4- ' vp edi ] ?)€ 6V . A ' Am. jXdXMlsM 206 Pulaski Wytheville Fries Galax Radford U.S. 11 riNNING CO. Vletal, Air Conditioning 885 JACKSON MOTEL Mrs. Fred A. Jackson, Manager Phone 9804710 Pulaski, Virginia STAR BARBER SHOP Sammy Corder, Barber 123 W.Main St. PULASKI ESSO HATCHER-ASKEW “Clothing for young men and men who stay young.” 207 DURHAM’S BUSINESS SERVICES Conveniently located in Pulaski and Blacksburg Automated Data Processing to fit any need 980-5966 552-3531 JIMMIE’S DUBLIN TEXACO Rt. 100 Dublin, Virginia 674-6248 SOUTHERN STATES PULASKI COOPERATE East Main Street Pulaski SNY WERS IFTS ffice 2 W. Main St. Pulaski, Virginia ffiliated Stores; Bla k jburg, Virginia-Phone 552-4802 y SNYDER SJ Radford, Virginia-Phone 639-6141 SNYDER’s Wytheville, Virginia-Phone 228-2341 Virginia 208 VIRGINIA MAID HOSIERY MILLS, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF Ladies seamless panty hose, support and conventional hosiery 209 ELECTRIC HEATING CD., INC. PHGNE 980-4330 • P. O. BOX 529 • 641 EAST MAIN STREET • PULASKI, VIRGINIA 24301 Industrial Thermtron C oinmercial Wood Fiber Residential Complete Electric and Insulation Service Built-in Kitchen Appliances By Thermador Kitchen Planning and Remodeling Service Insulation MOUNTAIN ELECTRICAL EMMART SUPPLY CO., INC. 315 N. Washington Ave. P.O. Box 1560 Pulaski, Virginia 24301 980-7411 Office 980-2739 Home Millinery and Children’s Wear AUST FURNITURE AND SALVAGE CO. H hoUs tU OtUribulort GILBERT AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. 148 N. Madison Ave. Pulaski Virginia 210 etro flik c .V S:1X5 XL , AxA3n. tJcTvX I With jX ' dA.?G joxtkCS ' j Aslojc ' ' ®- “Make Our Store Your Store” Pulaski Virginia djl; ' jVUj FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan of New River Valley Pulaski-Radford PULASKI MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 211 DOWNTOWN RESTAURANT IGA FOOD FAIR LADYFAIR SALON QUALITY HOME EQUIPMENT COMPANY FREEZER FRESH 305 307 N. Washington Ave. Owned and Operated by Charles and Dorothy Haymore 212 LUHRELL CHEVROLET CORPORATION PULASKI WATCH REPAIR F. F. Corder, Watchmaker Daniel Corder David Corder Glenn Stone “The Happy Shopping Store” Putting You First Keeps Us First WALL’S JEWELERS TILLEY PAINT CO., INC. 215 First St., S.W. Pulaski, Virginia Your Bridal Registration Headquarters Pulaski, Virginia 213 GEMMELL’S TRANSFER, INC. PULASKI DRUGS, INC. Moving, Crating, Storage Dial 980-2551 19 East Main Street and MEDICAL ARTS PHARAAACY Randolph Avenue Your Walgreen Agencies in Pulaski 507 Commerce St. Pulaski, Virginia DUBLIN WESTERN AUTO P. O. Box 756 Phone 674-589 1 Dublin, Virginia 2408 1 APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS, INC. “Complete Goodyear Service 701 East Main Street Phone 980-3760 Pulaski, Virginia 214 Vr MORRIS FASHIONS MAX’S BAKERY AND GIFTS Pastries, Pies, Cookies, and Breads for all Occasions Birthday, Wedding, and Anniversary Cakes Hot Pizza made on premises Jewelry and Gifts Phone 9804262 Pulaski, Virginia PULASKI UPHOLSTERING RADIATOR SERVICE 623 E. Main Pulaski, Va. Phone 980-1040 Radiators Repaired and Re-corded All Types of Auto Upholstery STEGER’S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Waiting for a new day to begin. V, ►Jp (W- tHoTVt-U ,o„ , ..4 Phone 9804866 SIGLIN’S “Corner of the Court” A j 215 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Pulaski Virginia EVERHART CLEANERS SOUTHNA EST Appliances — Sales Service Plumbing — Heating 226 N. Jefferson Ave. Pulaski III 1 H 1 I ■ ,L r 1 If r 11 ' 1 j 1 B « i 1 J 1 ai ' 1 I ■ ; j w BOB’S SHOE PULASKI AUTO SUPPLY INC. 99 East Main Street Pulaski, Virginia ED’S SERVICE KERN’S BAKERY “Take Home Kern’s Bread’’ South Washington Pulaski, 216 SALES, INC. Electrical — Motor Rewinding Television — Refrigeration Dial 980-2262 or 980-285 1 Virginia W. B. Kanode MONTICELLO CAFE 119 First Street CAUDELL’S BODY SIGN SHOP Roger Caudell, Owner Call 674-6138 LEWIS BEAUTY SALON CENTER Telephone 980-5661 Pulask i, Virginia STATION NEW RIVER OILS, INC. Avenue Virginia Dial 980-1 160 425 Commerce St. Pulaski, Virginia 217 6 atA CymjL- Cjc - , : ' -o , •Z ' - 4- - ' . «. C ' . ' ML ( £ y v- ' .As v -T -i ' ■ ■u cf ■ i c t y Pulaski Virginia THE SOUTHWEST TIMES ‘Your Newspaper” SMITH OFFICE SUPPLY PULASKI LAUNDRY SERVICE CLEANERS INC. Office Supplies Fur Storage Engraving Office Furniture Rug Cleaning Dial 980-5045 Pulaski Virginia Pulaski, Virginia 1 218 Pulaski AUST GLASS WORKS “Let us replace that broken glass.” Phone 98049 1 1 Virginia SOUTHWEST MOTOR . COMPANY, INC. Why make the nation’s business yours? Because you seek a career with challenge Purpose. You want to help. And you want to get involved. You’ll find opportunity and fulfillment in private business, built on the capitalistic system that has given us the world’s highest living standards. American business continually searches for new and improved products, for better ways to do things, and keep costs down. Wherever there are problems to solve — in our cities, in space, under the sea — private enterprise responds with the talent and resources to bring about efficient, workable solutions. Your work and achievement in the corporate community can be satisfying and rewarding, your contribution important. Check into opportunities in business enterprise. Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant E ' e o X merici electric ystem— APPALACHIAN POWER CO. WPUV AM-FM PULASKI. VA. PULASKI BROADCASTING CORPORATION 5000 W-AM 2.85 KW-FW 219 r CROWN JEWELER’S INC. Orange Blossom Diamonds 15 W.Main St. Pulaski, Va. The innocent Seniors: Nancy Fleming, Sara Goodson, and Amy Dent. i« LAVINDERS MOBIL STATION Dublin Road PULASKI VANCE CO., INC. Pulaski, Va. Phone 980 020 PURITY MAID BAKERY Pulaski, Virginia Your Hardware and Sporting Goods Dealer Radford, Virginia Telephone 980-7403 639-5979 BETTER HOMES ALUMINUM WINDOW CO. Rt.99 RANCH HOUSE RESTAURANT N.R.V. HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. Complete Line of Building Supplies Pulaski, Va. Tel. 980-7467 344 N. Washington Ave. Pulaski, Virginia 24301 The Physics class taking a tour of the parking lot. 220 JOT ’EM DOWN STORE Call 9804114 BARKER’S AUTO EXCHANGE, INC. 1001 Dublin Road Pulaski, Virginia JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION! Curtis Dean gaining support for the bond issue. FELIX DEPARTMENT STORES HOUSE OF BEAUTY Pulaski Virginia Complete Beauty Service 338 N. Washington Ave. Phone 980-1021 D. OBEL RATCLIFF, REALTOR Real Estate Broker — Auctioneer MARVIN GULF STATION Pulaski Virginia It seems we are always waiting for the bell. EARL’S MOBIL GAS NUMBER ONE STORE 73 W. Main St. Phone 980-1 1 1 1 Pulaski, Va. 221 HIGHLAND MEMORY GARDENS AND SUNRISE BURIAL PARK Post Office Box 9 1 3 Phone 674-523 1 Cemetery located on Rt. 11, Dublin, Virginia WHITE’S GROCERY Complete Line of Groceries and Fresh Meats Produce — Frozen Foods East Main St. at Bell Ave. Dial 9804311 Pulaski, Virginia Free Delivery MARSHALL WELDING SUPPLIES Bell Avenue 222 Get the Best Get SEALTEST Distributed By FARRIS BROS DAIRY, INC. Dublin, Virginia Phone 674-2721 THE MUSIC SHOF RPORATION Zenith — Frigidaire — RCA Sales — Service 93 Main Street Pulaski Dial 980-1721 Virginia 223 1 I TfM. � pux Utu oj StHC(4 ' PEGGY-LYNN FASHIONS 94 W. Main Street Pulaski, Virginia I 224 I ®The Peoples National Bank -p(_aOL 0LAJL j. L ii-ji agjL0 ±:s X: )Lo LLoo c-UL yi ololcL £v rr tc Cin JL L Ciuyu -- ujex)ud . LOJ -aju oi djZ. u u Bank LMUa A Friendly Plac ao Bani-v qJul jJUjd joL Uu a yu)i- -tU. ■)co mooo l7li3UA Upx o buLCjC Pulaski Office Phone 980-2840 -X9XA. eAO r_o [ Pulaski, Virginia klx ' Vi.( Dublin Office Phone 674-2391 Dublin, Virginia SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Eacli year Jefferson Mills provides two $1,000.00 scholarships. These funds are to be used for undergraduate college, business or vocational school study. A maximum of $4,000.00 is available to a recipient of the award should his or her course of study cover a period of four years. Jefferson Mills employees and members of their immediate families are eligible for these awards. l.C.T. students working at Jefferson Mills are included. Applications and or information about this program can be obtained from Guidance Counselors at school or the Personnel Office at Jefferson Mills. f.. ' JEFFERSON MILLS 3 L i r - 1 V i.L , y • ■■ r ' ■ ►V ■ i vJ.- ' f “THE PLANT THAT CARES” ■,A .X ' ■ ■« L. ' 0 « r - ' vV A � ' x • X Vi X l ' ' y 226 MARTIN’S PHARMACY “Pharmacists in Cooperation With your Physician” PEOPLES SERVICE DRUG STORE Pulaski Business Plaza SADLER HOSIERY MILLS INCORPORATED 227 Students Enjoy Dances At P.H.S Among the special features at P.H.S. this year were two formal dances. First came the Winter Formal where students celebrated the end of the first semester. Moonlight on the Snow was sponsored by the Student and Activities Councils under the guidance of Mr. Elmer Huff. The Blue Chords, a popular band, provided music under a canopy of glittering snowflakes. Refreshments were provided in the hall where students rested from the dance and socialized. Next came the Junior-Senior Prom, which was the project of the Junior class. They honored the Seniors with the theme, The Age of Aquarius. Signs of the zodiac decorated the scene, and the Soulsations provided popular music. Diane Wright, Jim Kidd, and Lynn Cook enjoy dancing at the Winter Formal. Below; Troy Hamilton, Tanya Stewart, Phillip Baker, Maetta Hendrick, Sandra Duncan, and Jim Ingles stand below a backdrop depicting Moonlight on the Snow. 228 £ j j r 9 ' i- r ' mAc r ' f .yhPoo h l i Barry Pagan waits patiently as Kathy Lawson puts on her flowers for the Prom. Swifty Smith and Deborah Ayers enjoy a rest. Formal were Donald Ogle, Pam Cook, Among the couples at the Winter David Ogle, and Vicki Dalton. 229 %r i ' h Beat? _ Cr Npnis waTthe Beat of PHS. O Tj vasPHS. C3 Cf V me Beat was found in all phases of life. In Competition, Activities, People. The year ends, but the Beat doesn ' t. It will remain in our lives. We can control the Beat. Or have it control us. The Beat can be Active or Passive. The choice is ours alone. Passive? or 230 Active 2jLAfl_AA3ad