Pulaski High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pulaski, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1971 volume:

dJ(d 1 Q 71 Ckiod n o[urrz£ Ji h fPiXa6.fi czHUjfi c Scfi oof PulajJzi, n izcj inicL do - dditoxs.- in. - Cklsf: znnis l au fian. and. ddijnn doofz (£ to LJK ax (z± 3 ' ijt istfi fnni j£Z±azij Over the past fifty years the Oriole has grown from a paperback memory book of one hundred pages to a larger, more inclusive annual of two hundred forty pages. The Oriole of 1921, following the trend of the time, was a book for Seniors published by Seniors. It contained few pictures and much copy of interest to the Seniors. At that time the yearbook included creative writing, such as poetry and essays, and very little about the faculty. By the fifties the cover had undergone gradual changes from paperback, to padded covers, to brightly colored silk screens. The layout of the book had changed also, until today it includes subject matter of a much wider spectrum. The modern yearbook encompasses student life, activities, faculty and competi- tion. An example of the changes over the years is seen in respect to a single portion of the book, the Senior Class section. At one time the Senior Class depended upon flowery poetry and superfluous descriptions to depict their accomplish- ments. Today’s copy is written factually, allowing the achievements to speak for themselves without the use of trite expressions. Items of local and national interest, such as the controversial eighteen-year-old right to vote are included in the yearbook. None of the yearbooks would be successful without the support of mer- chants within the community. Through their financial support, the yearbook is kept at a price that every student can afford. The staff of the first Oriole realized that times and trends would change when they wrote the following: “On a quiet spring morning the faint chirp of The Oriole was heard through the halls of P.H.S. It had come to build its nest for the first time among us and we received it with open arms. “It is yet young and its wings are being tried for the first time, but we feel sure that, under the loving care of those who follow us, our Oriole will become stronger, and that each year so mething may be added to it to better qualify it to be called a product of Pulaski High School.” 2 cStud ni J2if 20 c j-ctivitizi 122 c f-ciu£.ztiA£,m£,nt± 1Q2 3 njz±tszclau CJPlz Izcj inning, thought! and idza±, Hzcomincj mzmozuLi, Jlzt it (jz. OVouj, Continuation, Old tradition Jlzi it j£. 4 v� t u ' i a omozzovj n uj tLm , nzuj vjcoj of [ifz, ( U’iadLtLon± not yzt liozn, l l a± ZJinzE Above: Class rings have always reflected pride of Junior and Senior classes. Right: Changes in the administrative office. Opposite page: Left: Two students in the spotlight during a play at P.H.S. Upper Right: Majorette per- forms fire routine at football game in 1968. Memories — yes just a simple word Yet fresh and sweet as the morning dew. Form us; a thousand happy thoughts it gives As through the years we think of you! The Oriole There are birds of many colors, With their wings of red and gold, But there’s one that suits old P.H.S. And that’s the Oriole. And therefore from the Oriole We name our annual dear, That later, when we look among its leaves, We’ll recall this happy year. James Trolinger Above: Miss Ellen Palmer instructs her 1959 English class. Center: The football team of “34” poses for a photograph. Opposite Page, Left: Miss Fitzgerald presents the 1921 Oriole to Pulaski High School. Right: Carroll Ashley and Sonny Alley, May Day King and Queen for 1959. UflEXS. Oi- Above: Paul Crabtree presents a program on return visit to Pulaski. Right: Mr. Puckett and Mr. Elliot are taken by sur- prise. Opposite Page, Left: Mr. Huff gives gui- dance to a student. Right: J. K. Chrisley and Jack Hogans relax in study hall. Bottom: Mrs. Love, Mr. Wilson, and members of the annual staff— Lynn Cook, Diane Six, Danny Simpkins, Dennis Vaughan, Randy Palmer, Danny Boadwine, and Laura Turman— visit the Delmar Printing Company in Charlotte, N.C. 10 the now generation a ball of confusion yesterday’s dreams today’s realities today’s thoughts making tomorrow’s hopes into a world of constant change the rebirth of old memories combined with new ones the shaping of our future the 50th anniversary of the Oriole Z TfiEXs Os. cOj- Z lima Today is here and mine to use Tomorrow may not be And so the present I would choose To task my energy The opportunity I hold Within my hand today May prove to be the precious mold To shape my future way Dorothy Neighbours 1931 Right: Don Holcomb is taken to hospital after being injured in P.E. Top: Mr. Phibbs shows Vocational Woodworking students how to use a saw. Opposite Page, Right: A program on computers is presented by Southeast Assembly. Upper Right: Oriole Brother- hood anxiously awaits an official’s de- cision. Bottom: Carol Hall, and Rob Ingram make use of varied literary re- sources of library. 12 For yesterday is but a dream And tomorrow is only a vision But today Well lived Makes every yesterday a dream of happiness And every tomorrow a vision of hope. Right: Mr. Wampler, Representative to Congress, discusses the eighteen-year-old vote. Above: Plans for the new consolidated high school. Opposite Page, Lower Left: Mr. Newman and Mr. Dobson review plans for the new school at the School Board office. Right: Modeling traditional graduation dress are Danny Simp- kins and Lynn Cook. Tomorrow s but a step away, A hope with nearness pressing. A chance to love, to live, to die, To bear with joy and sorrow. And all our faith and pleasures lie In trust for a glad tomorrow. Dianne Hughes 1971 Will there be a time . . . for us, a moment of success of traditions and dreams of fulfillment of education of change, good and bad. 15 CTW b ou U nouj blbtiat . . . in 1914, a baseball team was organized? the 1921 basketball team was all girls? the 1922 Orioles’ Nest was called the Who Zoo? all the members of the 1921 Bachelors Club were finally married? in 1925, a football team was introduced? in 1931, Mrs. Lemons husband, Aulden, was the first male cheerleader? in 1939, the swimming team, the Goldfishj won the state championship? in 1940, the Drama Club was organized? The new consolidated high school will be situated on 97.8 acres of land on Route 100. The location is closer to the geographical center of Pulaski County and will be easily acces- sible from Route 81 and Route 619 (Newbern Road). School bonds were passed in November, 1969 and sold February 18, 1971. The opening date has been set for September, 1974 and faculty members from Dublin and Pulaski were aided in the plans for the curriculum by the School Planning Committee of the University of Tennessee. 1941 was the first year married women were allowed to teach? Below: Members of Planning Committee for new consolidated high school. Seated: Miss Gallimore, Mr. Wagal. Standing: Mrs. Hotz, Mr. Owens. in 1947, there was a Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Projectors? Right: Map of Pulaski County showing (A) Pulaski High, (B) Dublin High, and (C) the location of consolidated school. in 1947, the band was organized? in 1949, the first Miss P.H.S. contest was held? in 1953, the annual was dedicated to television? in 1954, the twelfth year of school was added? in 1954, D.E. was started? 17 A man who has become a familiar person to all students at Pulaski High School is Mr. Harold Lambert. He has influenced teachers as well as students with his concern for others and his infinite will to attain the highest goal. During his career at P.H.S. he has taught physical education and world geography. This year Mr. Lambert became a mem- ber of the Guidance Department. With this position he showed a greater interest in the students. Helping them choose their curricula for the next year, aiding them in preparing for college and being confronted with their problems were major responsibilities that Mr. Lambert assumed with his new job. His duties never ceased as he was constantly working to assist students in planning for the future. Aside from his work as a guidance counselor, Mr. Lambert has established himself as an excellent coach. In the fall, he put together a fine eighth grade football team which com- pleted the season with a winning record. For the past five years he has given Pulaski the reputation of being a perennial power in basketball. Much of the success of the basketball team was due to the dedication of this man to his team. He not only spent time emphasizing teamwork, but was also concerned with each individual on his team. Mr. Lambert was glorious in victory but accepted each loss not as a failure, but as a challenge to strive for perfection. This year Mr. Lambert was honored by being chosen “Coach of the Year’ in the New River District. Because of his determination, his influence upon others and the respect given him by all persons, the ’71 Oriole gives special recognition to Mr. Harold S. Lambert. JZurrifjExt d dP r iol2±t Mr. Lambert introduces the basketball team at a pep rally. Above: Mr. Lambert helps Kathy Steger plan her schedule for next year. Right: Coach Lambert plans strategy with his team during a time-out. Left: Mr. Propst gives Sheila Hoop special assistance in preparing for All- Regional Band tryouts. Below: Mr. Propst transcribes music for use in the concert band. Mr. Propst directs a rehearsal of the band in preparing for District Festival. His great knowledge of music and ability as a director have gained Mr. William Propst respect from all students and teach- ers. He instilled in his students a greater knowledge of musi- cianship and also spent extra time giving individuals assistance with special problems. Not only did he concern himself with the musical ability of his students, but he also took an interest in their future. When he first came to P.H.S., Mr. Propst continued the campaign for new uniforms, which were purchased in the spring of his first year. He also initiated the purchase of several musical instruments. In his six years as director he has built the Oriole Band from a concert organization to both a concert band and precision marching unit. Mr. Propst helped the band to gain the reputation of being one of the finest musical organizations in Southwest Virginia. Through his efforts the band has received four excellent rat- ings and one superior rating at the Southeastern Band Festival in Bristol and five superior ratings at District Festival. Mr. Propst also made it possible for the band to record two records. Through his encouragement band students have proven their ability by being selected to the All-Regional Band. This year Mr. Propst was elected to serve as president of the Southwest Virginia Band Directors’ Association. Because of the respect given him by all persons, his great knowledge of music, and his concern for young musicians throughout Southwest Virginia, the ’71 Oriole gives special recognition to Mr. R. William Propst. 19 czStudznt For fifty years, students have filled the halls of P.H.S. with the sound of young voices talk- ing about the school’s latest accomplishments. In the Twenties it was the Southwest Virginia Girls’ Basketball Championship, which P.H.S. won; or the football team which also did well that year. Discussions of the last dance or the last English test could also be heard whenever the students gathered. As the years advanced, the subjects remained the same, but new ones were added. In the Thirties, financial problems affected the lives of the students. Then, as another decade ended, World War II started, and the less important school gossip was drowned out by the heated discussions about the war and the school’s war effort, such as paper drives. With the end of the war and the coming of the Fifties, student life was affected again; this time by rock and roll music, the wide spread popularity of television, and the atomic bomb. Then came the Korean War and once more students became occupied with war. By the time the Sixties arrived, the war was over and students began to turn toward a new future initiated by the launching of Sputnick I and the new advances in the world of science and technology. 20 21 Students. dP a ' ltic ' dp.ats On. Ruth Eversole, Joanne Mathews, Alice Payne, and Melanie Hinson take a break during band rehearsal. 22 o £ck OO CJfy. Dan Corder follows along closely as Senior English students study Macbeth. Mr. Lambert explains College Board scoring to Barbara Riggle. 23 Q ictozij c j-nJi c al¥ouj££n Homecoming 1970 proved to be an enjoyable event, well worth remembering by all those who participated or attended. The week was invigorated by the steady tasks of drilling in football, perfecting cheers and routines, preparing performances, and constructing floats and decorations. The football team prac- ticed diligently each afternoon, greatly anticipating a Home- coming victory. Cheerleaders, the band, and the chorus, put forth every effort to make their performances lively and spirited. Mem- bers of the Art Club took the responsibility of decorating the cafeteria, while Pep Club members busily worked in the gym. Members of each class combined their efforts to construct floats depicting scenes of Homecoming and Halloween. Finally, on Friday, with projects completed and excitement mounting, students were disheartened by a steady downpour of rain. The Pep Rally helped to renew their spirit by the crowning of royalty, honoring the team, and entertaining the entire student body. The game was postponed until Saturday afternoon and was played at Dublin. Despite the rain and mud, the Brotherhood came through to a fine victory, defeating the Maroon Tide 43-8. The parade was cancelled and floats were judged at the site of construction. The ninth grade class proudly won first place while the Junior Class was awarded second place. Saturday evening the Homecoming dance was held in the gym where the court was presented. Refreshments were served in the cafeteria. King: Larry Myers Queen: Betsy Graham Senior attendants: Robyn Dobyns and Randy Johnson Junior attendants: Martha Coble and Vic Mabry 24 omzcoming 1Q7® Sophomore attendants: Cathy Milstead and Brad Alderman Freshman attendants: Mary Coble and Rick Kelly Many different ideas of victory were expressed in the miniature float parade as shown by Terry Vaughn with the Senior float and Mark Elmore with the band float. 25 Eighth Grade attendants: Tami O’dell and Tommy Kegley A CCl CVlS.t JS zocun tf± Lynn Back, Maid of Honor. First Row: Ginger Warner, Sarah Huff, Martha Kinsley, Julie Banks, Connie Scott, Jeannie Whitman, Debbie Hall, Lavern c,,hy Six - ,udy H Wnd - N ° c- . c° � 26 dioujnz d dindarzHa ( Oj dPu£a±tzi cdficj(i Clark. Second Row: Gaile Vanhoozier, Pat Lawson, Pam Durman, Jane Gemmell, Sharon Brabson, Joann Hickman, Pat Harvey. Margaret Brown is crowned Miss P.H.S. 1971 by Brenda Holland, Miss P.H.S. 1970, as Lynn Back, Maid of Honor, looks on. A colorful pumpkin coach with gleaming wheels set the stage for the Miss P.H.S. contest under the theme “Cinderella”. The National Honor Society sponsored the event in which fifty-six girls participated. On each side of the door of the coach stood two footmen, Truman Combiths and Jeff Loftus, who took the hands of the contestants as they stepped from the coach. All eyes were on the stage as each “Cinderella ’ appeared and began her prom- enade before the judges. Nervous girls and an attentive audience became more tense as the contestants were narrowed down to the five loveliest. A girl from each class was chosen as a finalist. The auditorium became silent as the final decision was made. Then, through tears and sighs of joy Lynn Back accepted the title of Maid of Honor and Margaret Brown became the new Miss P.H.S. She was crowned by Brenda Holland, former Miss P.H.S. Maid of Honor: Lynn Back 27 ac o±zn A [cluI C Cy cMonoz Margaret Brown, MissP.H.S. First Row: Yvonne Whorreli, Valerie Stout, Jordy Monroe, Elaine Alexander, Debbie Rash, Lou Wampler, Sherry Hinson. Second Row: Martha Coble, Mary Coble, Carol Hall, Brenda Beckner, Pat Scott, Kay Corvin First Row: Debbie Workman, Suzanne Gemmell, Cindy Sanders, Lyn Ingram, Debbie Shomaker, Tami O’dell, Becky Crowder. Second Row: Dana Kegley, Betsy Graham, Sue Knode, Jean Wyatt, Kathy Bolling, Lynn Bopp, Susan Harriman. 28 Honox± S. Connie Scott is helped onto stage by Jeff Loftus while Truman Combiths and Jane Gemmell look on. 29 Sophomore Princess: Cathy Milstead; Snow Queen: Cindy Sanders; Junior Princess: Martha Coble One of the highlights of the year was the winter formal. Students looked forward to the formal after mid-term exams. From the many suggestions submitted by students, the S.C.A. chose “A Time For Us” as the theme. OKRA, a rock band from Roanoke, provided music for the occasion. Students worked several days before the formal decorating the cafeteria and preparing refreshments. When the night came, couples danced among the psychedelic surroundings. Refreshments, which included Russian tea, were served during the dance. A new feature of the winter formal was the introduction of the Snow Court. Cindy Sanders was crowned the Snow Queen by Mr. William Puckett. Her court included Martha Coble, the Junior Class princess, and Cathy Milstead, the Sophomore Class princess. Mrs. Davis, Randall Hall, and Larry Myers decorate the pedestal for the Snow Court. 30 cSnouj ll££n c fi { IVcntzz 3ozma£ Top: Tamara Wallace, Lyn Ingram and Debbie Shomaker paint a poster for decoration. Center: The rock band OKRA provides music for the formal. f Left: Many couples enjoy dancing at the winter formal. SPRING FESTIVAL COURT UfU OiLoU” PRINCE: MIKE ALBANO 1 DUKE: TRUMAN COMBITHS PRINCESS: DANA KEGLEY DUTCHESS: SUZANNE GEMMELL Seniors Brenda Beckner Jingle Black Lavem Clark ' Lisa Columbus Pam Durmon Jane Gemmell Suzanne Gemmell Besty Graham Dana Kegley Sue Knd.de Jordy Monroe Cindy Sanders Pat Scott Diane Six Gail Vandeventer Jan Wampler Jean Wyatt Mike Albano Lee Arnold Jerry Campbell Truman Combiths Gary Cullop Allen Davidson Brad Elkins Benny Harriman Bob Holcomb Doug Hughe tt Randy Johnson Jeff Loftus Larry Myers Dennis Shrewsberry Doug Steger Jerry Surface Terry Vaughan Crown Bearers Martha Coble Vic Mabry J uniors Lynn Back Lynn Bopp Kathy Bolling Debbie Chitwood Martha Coble Susan Harriman Mary Lynn Hinson Sarah Huff Zana Mayberry Brenda Patterson ’ Debbie Shomaker Debbie Jo Thompson Ginger Warner Rusty Adams Roger Banks J. K. Chrisley Freddie Dula Sammy Folden Terry Fowler Ed Holloway Rick Hughes Vic Mabry Mark McGuire Ken Mitchell Richard Myers Bill Tate Sophomores Elaine Alexander Vanessa Black Margaret Brown Becky Buchanan Kay Corvin Joann Mathews Cathy Milstead Alice Payne Brad Alderman Charlie Brown Jimmy Chitwood Donald Holcomb Steve Kelly Pat McMillan David Parks Donald Quesenberry F reshmen Maty Coble BecKy Dobyns Carol Hall Lou Wampler Terry Hughes Rob Ingram Rick Kelly Mike Mabry 8th Grade Susan Chitwood Jeannie Whitman Clay Davis Tommy Kegley 32 ( Witfi “Fifty Years W ith The Orioles’ was the theme for the 1971 Spring Festival which was held Friday, April 23, 1971. The program included a history of the founding of P.H.S., why the Oriole was chosen as school symbol, and a history of the school. Much of the history was portrayed through dances performed by members of the physical education classes. The performers wore clothing from the corresponding period of the dance. The Spring Festival was previously called May Day and was held a month later. Another innovation in the event this year was the use of several narrators, each one covering a specific time period. The narrators were Shawn Black, Teresa Vordo, Becky Martin, Esther Williams, Steve Bratton, Harry Porter- field, and Gary Webb. The annual event was a co-ordinated effort of the Art, Business, Physical Education, and Industrial Arts Departments, and the woodworking classes. Entertainment was furnished by the Junior and Senior Choruses and the Dance Band. Climax- ing the event was a dance sponsored by the Art Club, at which time nine of the past queens were recognized. Teresa Vordo and Kathy Martin work on decorations for the Spring Festival. The hot colors of pinks, reds and oranges were used on a giant birthday cake and candles. 33 For half a century Pulaski High School has taken boys and girls into its rooms and through the efforts and devotion of the faculty has turned out young men and women. During their transformation they learned many things: the joys of being with others, the pleasure of being taught by diversified individuals and the value of knowledge and learning. They learned to handle responsibilities, new skills and the value of school spirit. Some of the early leaders of the Orioles are seen at the far left. They are from top to bottom: Garrett Dalton, 1921; Bertha Lee Spraker, 1931; Alonzo Carper, 1924; Beatrice Webb, 1924; Robert Bunts, 1923. 34 35 As a Senior Class sponsor, Mr. Wilson carries out refreshments at Sneak Day. Below: As part of his daily responsibilities Mr. Wilson keeps in touch with the School Board. LPzinc Through his diligence and interest, Mr. Dewey Wilson, prin- cipal of Pulaski High School, instilled in the students those ideals of citizenship and integrity which have influenced his life. These high standards have brought about respect which was felt by the entire school. Under his supervision, representatives of the student body formulated a new dress code. This change in code gave every- one a new sense of responsibility which made them feel a greater part of the adult world. Through his efforts students became conscious of their environment and took a greater part in its improvement. Mr. Wilson could be found not only involved in school activities but also in community life and church affairs. When a concert was held, Mr. Wilson was present; whenever Pulaski teams met opposing schools, Mr. Wilson was there; whatever work was to be done, Mr. Wilson helped. He was active in several civic clubs and organizations. In the church, he was coordinator of the youth department and took time during Christmas to participate in the Christmas program. Despite all of this, he always had time for a friendly word with the students. acuity d f nd d tuclznti oj IP. cH- cS. Daily assignments are given to substitute teachers, Mrs. J. Von Moody and Mrs. James Gemmell by Mr. William Puckett. cPf±±i±tant IPrinc Serving as assistant principal meant many long hours of work for Mr. William C. Puckett. Even though Mr. Puckett’s duties of issuing absentee passes, checking on absentees and securing substitutes were time-consuming, he was aware of the students’ problems and often helped them by lending a listen- ing ear. Aside from his duties at school, Mr. Puckett had other interests and hobbies, such as hunting and fishing. For the past two years he has held the record for the largest Walleye pike caught in the state of Virginia. Mr. Puckett’s prize catch weighed twelve pounds. Mr. Puckett also found time to participate in co-curricular activities. Besides attending basketball and football games, he served as a referee for the home eighth grade basketball games. William C. Puckett BS Concord, Bluefield State, W.Va. MS Radford 37 J J x- JZcLrritjExt oim uudancE Stajj fuiAi ancE The Guidance Department was expanded this year to in- clude an additional counselor, Mr. Lambert. An office and vocational-educational material were set up in room number 103, formerly used by the Math Department. These vocational-educational materials included film strips which could be used on the View-Lex machine, a combination film strip projector and record player. A View-Deck machine which contained information about different sections of the country and the colleges located in each section was also added to the equipment available to students in the Guidance Department. The Guidance Committee, consisting of the guidance coun- selors, Mr. Lambert, Mrs. Blankenship, Mr. Huff, and a repre- sentative body of faculty members, met and discussed prob- lems relating to the students. Under the leadership of Mr. Huff, chairman, the guidance counselors evaluated their department and made the following recommendations for improvement: (1) Employ at least one more full-time counselor, (2) Update the vocational-educa- tional information currently offered by the department, and (3) Employ counselor-support personnel, including secretaries, school psychologists, and a school nurse. MRS. BLANKENSHIP: BS Radford; M.Ed. U.Va., U. of Louis- ville; Counselor; F.T.A. MRS. GOLLADAY: Reading Coor- dinator. MRS. HOLLOWAY: BA Westhampton; M.Ed. U.Va.; Reading Coordinator. MR. HUFF: BA M.Ed. V.P.I.; Senior Counselor; Director of Guidance. MRS. INGLES: Berea, Wytheville Community; Study Hall Supervisor. MR. LAM- BERT: BA Emory Henry; MS Radford; Counselor; Varsity Basketball. Jean L. Blankenship Mary H. Holloway Carol Golladay Elmer E. Huff Harold S. Lambert Mrs. Thelma Ingles checks absentees in study hall. She is responsible for about three hundred students each day. 38 zxmun II cXfdctzd Xlo X ozzicjn Xanquanzz ozzLgn x, anguacj£± Through the Foreign Language Department of Pulaski High School, students became more familiar with various foreign cultures and customs. There were two levels of language taught in Spanish, Latin, German and French. The Latin teacher, as well as the department chairman, Mrs. Juanita Roberston, informed her classes of Roman mythology. Latin was taught as a two level course. In these two, culture, history and literature of the Romans were emphasized. Latin was very important to P.H.S., for it gave us a basic understand- ing of our language and culture. Mrs. Wickline joined the Language Department where she taught two levels of Spanish. The first year was elementary Spanish in which students studied the essential tools of gram- mar and the style of conversation. The second intermediate class studied literature, geography, and history of the many Spanish speaking countries. The students were brought closer to Spanish life by a Spanish newspaper ordered to further their knowledge of the language and of the customs. German was the latest modern language which many stu- dents studied. The continuation of German II was made avail- able this year. In addition to learning the basic grammar, students studied the geographical aspects and various customs of the German people. On June 24, seven students from P.H.S. traveled to Europe for a four-week course of academic study, divided evenly between Berlin and Vienna. The course was conducted jointly by the University of Vienna and Schiller College. These students studied literature, music, art, and German history in addition to attending intensive German conversation classes. Mr. John Freeman, the teacher of German and French, chaperoned the group to Germany. In the French class, the students studied vocabulary, con- versation, and grammar. The students mastered writing, read- ing and translating modern French. MR. FREEMAN: BA Rad- ford; Randolph Macon; U.Va.; German, French; Tennis Team. MRS. ROBERSTON: BS Rad- ford; Algebra, Latin; Na- tional Honor Society. MRS. WICKLINE: BS Radford; Spanish; Spanish Club. Juanita Robertson Mr. Freeman discusses the trip to Germany with one of his German classes. zStud nt± {Zxjjfozz d zafnii Ruth Bird Norma Napier Mary Carroll Cherryl Crouch Pamela Stroud Katherine Sutherland Carolyn Lawson John Swope c j-rid (3( xcunmax Mary Lemons DeAnn Lineberry Richard Lineberry Eny Mr. Richard Lineberry guided the English department this year through an evaluation which was part of a school wide effort. The English teachers spent much time working on their curriculum guide and trying to improve it. Students were assigned to one of four phases of the school’s curriculum. The phases were academic, basic, corrective, and special education. A developmental and an advanced program in reading were made a part of the curriculum this year. An opportunity for creative ability was afforded in the spring Creative Writing Contest and Forensic Activities. For the past two years Pulaski High has won the State I-B Creative Writing Contest. Another activity, which was accepted well by all, was the presentation of the play Harvey, Dec. 15, by students under the sponsorship of Mrs. Carroll and Mr. Swope. MRS. BIRD: BS Radford; English, National Jr. Honor Society. MRS. CARROLL: BA University of South Florida; English, Oriole Chrips. MRS. CROUCH: BA Frederick College; Bridge- water College; English. MRS. LAWSON: BS Old Dominion University; English. MR. LINEBERRY: BA Carson-Newman; English. MRS. NAPIER: AB West Virginia University; English. MRS. STROUD: BA University of Louisville; English. MRS. SUTHERLAND: BS Radford College; English. MRS. LEM- ONS: BS Longwood, Radford, University of Virginia; English; Annual. MRS. LINEBERRY: BA Carson-Newman, Virginia Tech; English. MR. SWOPE: BS V.P.I. English; Speech and Dra- matics. Mrs. Crouch discusses the homework with Billy Nash. 41 c cizncz SxoaAs:n± zStuA nt± £c CLZnCE Courses in science offered at P.H.S. were I.P.S., earth-space, biology, chemistry and physics. Under the leadership of Mrs. Majella Myers, the science teachers evaluated the science pro- gram and made suggestions for improvements in the coming year. Eighth and ninth graders studied the basics of science, while Sophomores undertook the interesting study of biology. Ju- niors and Seniors took chemistry and physics as electives. These courses gave students the detailed knowledge needed in college. Many of the science classes spent time studying ecology, and how Pulaski adds to the problems encountered in the environment. Sponsored by Mr. Tom Howerton, Mrs. Reba Spangler and Mrs. Elrica Graham, the Science Club worked on getting local industries to find a means of decreasing the amount of air pollution. Mrs. Ireson chaperones science students on a field trip. Majella Myer6 Reba Spangler Mrs. Myers reviews fifth period class for a test. 42 doncE t Of J2ifz J ames Hickam Tom Howerton Martha Ireson MR. AUDAS: BS Plattsburgh State; IPS, Physics. MRS. GRAHAM: BS Roanoke College, Marion Jr. College; MS Rad- ford; Science; Science Club. MR. HICKAM: BS V.P.I.; Bi- ology; Varsity Football, Track; Monogram Club. MR. HOWERTON: BS Concord; Biology; Science Club. MRS. IRESON: BS Radford; Science, Art. MRS. MYERS: BS Rad- ford, U.Va.; Chemistry, IPS; Dept. Chairman. MRS. SPANG- LER: BS U.Va.;M. Ed. Radford; Science; Science Club. Mrs. Graham demonstrates the principles of electricity to Becky Manuel and Brenda Loan. Jackie Talbert and Dennis Quesenberry check with Mr. Audas on the procedure of an experiment using radioactive material. 43 atf ' i s ji ax tmsn t (2f2.afts.nqzi cStudsnti at(ismatic± Under the direction of Miss Emma Gallimore, Department Chairman, math teachers evaluated the curriculum offered and made suggestions for improvement. The addition of a voca- tional mathematics course to fit the vocation was highly recommended for the coming year. Pre-Algebra was offered for the first time this year to Freshman and Sophomore students taking a basic course. Nine math courses were available to students at Pulaski High School. These included algebra, geometry, trigonometry, ad- vanced math and consumer math. For the past ten years, much emphasis has been placed on education in mathematics due to the need for highly trained technologists in the areas of space and computer technology. Francis Peoples absorbs the fundamentals of Trig, as Mrs. Gallimore explains them to her. Mrs. Totten grins at a student’s answer to the problem of the seven bridges. 44 On Of (is. Oisfd Of OV umliszi Edna A. Loftus Bessie Totten Jesse L. White -r,. MRS. AUDAS: BS State University of New York; Math, Na- tional Honor Society. MRS. CHILDRESS: BA King College; Math, Science, National Honor Society. MISS GALLIMORE: BA, MS Radford College; Math, Trigonometry, Advanced Math, Department Chairman. MRS. HOTZ: BS Carson- Newman College, V.P.I., Radford College; Math, Algebra, Cheerleaders. MRS. LOFTUS: BS Radford College; Math, Geometry, Algebra. MRS. TOTTEN: BS V.P.I., Radford Col- lege; Geometry, Trigonometry, Advanced Math. MR. WHITE: BS V.P.I.; Math, Algebra, Junior Varsity Football, Eighth Grade Basketball. Mr. White checks to see who has done their homework. Mrs. Loftus shows Carol Tickle how to use the transitive property in a proof as Sonia Sullivan looks on. 45 JbocLal zStuA nt± A seminar type study, an independent study program and a course in Twentieth Century history were among the recom- mendations made by the Social Studies Department under the guidance of Mr. J. B. Richards, chairman. In addition to classroom work, social studies teachers used other forms of mass media to arouse an interest in civic affairs in the students. On Youth Day, sponsored by the Harmon Women’s Club, more Seniors participated than ever before. Many facets of community life were involved in this annual event. Government classes planned field trips to the County Court and the Virginia National Bank while studying the Federal Court System and Federal Reserve Banking System, respec- tively. Hattie Clemons Dale Conrad 46 Jackie McDonald J. B. Richards diuic Roger Gilmore and Mrs. Mode make plans for Youth Day. MRS. CLEMONS: BS Va. Union U.; World Geography. MR. CONRAD: BA V.P.I.; MS Radford; U.S. History, World His- tory; Varsity Football, J.V. Wrestling, F.C.A. MRS. DAVIS: BS Radford; History, Government. MRS. DULA: AB West Va.U.; History. MISS McDO NALD: BS Radford, U. of North Carolina; History, 8th grade history; S.C.A. MRS. MODE: BS Radford, V.P.I., U.Va.; Government. MR. RICHARDS: BS E. Tenn. State; History, Government; Social Studies Department Chairman. MR. SHAW - R S Concord; History, Sociology. Mrs. Clemons takes up homework papers from her geography class. 47 7 tfxt J £f2aztni£nt (Zxjici ndi Do Lloyd Davis Eleanor Hullinger Joe Lilly Edna B. Love The Arts Department offered many enriching courses which helped the students to become well-rounded individuals. In the field of art this year, more students were involved through the addition of an eight o’clock class and an addi- tional art teacher, Mrs. Martha Ireson. As a result of the demand for more art classes, Mrs. Ireson and Mrs. Edna Love, chairman, recommended that Art III and IV be offered for credit. They also recommended art class periods of laboratory duration. The separation of marching and concert bands, selection of choral groups, addition of music appreciation and listening courses and string classes were the suggestions for improve- ment submitted by Mrs. Jewell Powers and Mr. William Propst, chairman. Mrs. Powers, the new chorus director, increased students’ interest in chorus, which was indicated by the larger enrollment. The home economics teachers, Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Smutzer, taught their students more than just cooking meals and caring for a home. Family relations, conservation of food, clothing construction, money management, home nursing, housing, developing family recreation, and consumer educa- tion were some of the units taught in home economics. In the spring the students displayed some of their handwork during the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. The Industrial Arts Department, under the leadership of Mr. Lilly, taught young men the skills needed to get and hold a job in local industries. A vocational woodworking course was added to the curriculum this year to help reach this goal. Instructing Home Economic students, Mrs. Newman prepares them for better living. 48 7Pl zd f £ct± Gj c Studznti Lalah Newman Margaret Perdue Arby Phibbs Jewel Powers MR. DAVIS: AB Morehead State; MS Radford; Mech. Draw- ing. MRS. HULLINGER: MS U. of So. Miss., Columbia, Rad- ford, Delta State; Library Science, Audio-Visual. MR. LILLY: BS E. Tenn. State U.; MS Radford; Ind. Arts; Key Club; Ind. Arts Dept. Chairman. MRS. LOVE: BS U. of Tenn.; Art; Annual, Art Club; Art Dept. Chairman. MRS. NEWMAN: BS Radford; Home Economics; F.H.A.; Home Economics Dept. Chairman. MRS. PERDUE: BA Wm. and Mary, Radford; Li- brarian; Library Club. MR. PHIBBS: Bridgewater, V.P.I.; Sp. License; Day Trade, Vocational Woodworking, Shop. MRS. POWERS: BME Longwood; Chorus, Music Survey. MR. PROPST: BME Shenandoah Conservatory of Music; MS Rad- ford; Band; Music Dept. Chairman. MRS. SMUTZER: BS Radford; Home Economics; F.H.A. William Propst Betty Smutzer Mrs. Perdue checks the contents of a book for possible use in an earth-space science class. 49 (lommEXcial J zjiaztnzznt Jsac(i£i S(zi[[± 1 1 flic fi z fzz Kathryn Brockman Dorothy Dodson Kenton Elliott Billie Farmer J3 u±inz±± a net (Ik ommsxcL of Business teachers, led by Mrs. Kathryn Brockman as chair- man, added a record keeping class to their curriculum this year. This course was d esigned to help students with basic vocational skills, such as an understanding of business forms and develop- ing proper work habits and attitudes that are common to simple office clerical jobs. Providing knowledge that the stu- dent could use in everday personal business activities was another goal. Other courses taught by the Business Department were: Typing 1 and II, general business, bookkeeping, shorthand and office practice. Students were offered opportunities to use the .skills gained in the classroom by working part-time through V.O.T., L).E. and I.C.T. classes. Miss Simpson reviews the fundamentals of shorthand to her students. Mrs. Dodson does last minute checking over exams. - K; 50 (£y unclanzzntaf ( Valuz {Jn S u±in£±± QVoi£d MRS. BROCKMAN: BA Randolph-Macon Women’s College; Department Chairman; Typing. MRS. DOD- SON: BS, MS Radford; Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Vocational Office Training. MR. ELLIOTT: BS V.P.I.; Distributive Education. MRS. FARMER: BS Radford College, V.P.I. Bookkeeping, Office Practice, Vocational Office Training. MR. PHILLIPS: BS V.P.I.; Business. MR. OWEN, JR.: BS V.P.I.; Dis- tributive Education. MISS SIMPSON: BS Radford; Shorthand, Typing. Mrs. Brockman prepares to turn in the absentee cards for her home- room. Mrs. Farmer makes lesson plans for the next day. 51 dpflij ±Lcaf Education Under the leadership of Mrs. Joyce Bryant, the physical education teachers included drug education in their classes along with the basics of sports, gymnastics and personal hy- giene. Mr. Harry Loftus instructed students in Driver’s Edu- cation. The drug program was a part of the county-wide drive to educate teachers on the growing problem of drug abuse in the United States today. The program, directed by Mr. Harold Lambert and Mr. Charles Tickle, brought the teachers such speakers as Dr. John Buckman, Dr. M. E. Scott, Robert Ingram, and Judge James Hutton. Also included in the course were a film, Beyond LSD, and four television programs: “The Pill Society,” “Drugs and the Student,” “Drugs and the Home,” and “Drugs and the School.” ■ MRS. BRYANT: BS Radford; Health Phys. Ed.; G.A.A. MR. CHAPMAN: BS East Tenn. State, Radford; Health Phys. Ed., Driver Education; J.V. Football, Baseball. MR. COR- RELL: BS U. of Georgia; Health Phys. Ed.; 8th Grade Football Varsity Wrestling. MISS COVEY: BS Radford; Health Phys. Ed.; Pep Club. MR. LOFTUS: AB Lynchburg; Driver Education. MR. STEPHENSON: BA Emory Henry; Economics, Phys. Ed.; J.V. Football Basketball. Speakers included in the drug program are Thomas J. McCarthy, Jr., Judge James Hutton, Robert Ingram, Kenneth J. Dobson, and Charles Tickle. Coach Correll demonstrates a volleyball serve to his students. 52 [ [uLnts.nancs. cStajj lPzo(juI ± Om oziant z)£XuLcz± Mr. James Williams washes trays and silverware after lunch. Mr. Bernice Williamson sweeps study hall, one of his many duties. Mrs. Sadie Hagee, Mrs. Georgie Reese, and Mrs. Virginia Burchett prepare hot dogs for over 1300 students. A laintznancz The students at P.U.S. were greeted at lunch with hot meals every day. Along with the meals were smiles from the cafeteria staff. The ladies in white uniforms tried to serve well-balanced meals in order to help us perform well in our classes. The diligently working custodians cared for our buildings and the grounds. They worked late hours after the bells rang to end a school day. Cutting the grass in the summer and shoveling the snow off the sidewalks in the winter were some of their many duties. The custodians were always there to help maintain the neatness of the school ground and the neatness of the buildings. Under the supervision of Mr. G. Lewis Brown, our school bus drivers served us in many ways. They transported the band and athletic teams to their many events. The bus drivers gained much from these invaluable experiences. ; I Leon Clark Mr. Lewis Saunders works many hours after school sweeping rooms. I 1 K I Class Officers: Robyn Dobyns, Chaplain; Dennis Vaughan, Secretary; Brad Elkins, Vice-President; Allen Davidson, President; Pat Scott, Treasurer; Brenda Beckner, Reporter. Ofiz Of igji This year has brought the Senior Class to the conclusion of fulfilling an important quest. As Seniors, they had so many wonderful memories to remind them of all the trials and tribulations they faced. They look back on these events — the first pep rally, working on homecoming floats, trying to overcome the obsta- cles of homework, the long hours of study for exams, fellow- ship with friends, class rings, marching into assemblies, Sneak Day Spirit and enthusiasm of our class, Youth Day and the Christmas tree — with a feeling of mixed emotion and accom- plishment. The Class of ’71 finished their objective of completing high school and are now ready to face the future. 54 Allen Davidson accepts one of the responsibilities of being Senior Class President. James Michael Albano, Jr. Atchley Duane Alexander Howard Leslie Anderson Rhonda Yevette Akers Douglass Wayne Beverly Michelle Renee Black S zmoz± zcoamzs: Steven Allen Bratton Pamiler Ann Brown Earl Daves Cabaniss Debra Lorilla Callahan 56 ( Cy c J z±j2on±i(ji[iti ± Valerie Lianne Cassey Alma Lavem Clark Jan Wampler finds schoolwork not so hard after all. Students worked in many facets of school life. They served as aides in science, and physical education classes and helped to show the meaning of taking on responsibilities. Many students were employed outside of school. They were enrolled in D.E. and I.E.T. programs. This encouraged Seniors to realize the importance of planning for the future. One of the biggest responsibilities was showing under- classmen the importance of representing our school enthu- siastically and honestly. 57 Luther J ackson Clybum Daniel George Coake Outstanding Senior— Brenda Beckner Receipient of DAR award; Girls’ State; National Junior Honor Society— President; National Honor Society; Miss P.H.S.; May Day Court; Student Council; Activities Council; Junior Class— Secre- tary; Senior Class— Reporter; F.H.A.; Chorus President; F.T.A. Secretary; G.A.A. Ronnie Darnell Cole Marina Sue Cohen Truman Bullard Combiths Lisa Ann Columbus Ava Darlene Cook Vickie Lynn Cook William Brent Cooper mi- cJ4omscomin 0 r iouzi 1 Jo LLnicjUs, Ox zi ncz Ool (2[a±± Of 7 Roger Dale Corvin Daniel Duane Corder The lasl Homecoming proved to he a memorable event. The Senior Class worked hard to complete their float, “The Great Pumpkin”. Each night during the week of Homecoming, we gathered at the Armory to decorate the 11 oat. As Homecoming arrived so did the rain. On Saturday, October 31, the game was played at Dublin because of the bad condition of the field at Calfee Park. This really made Homecoming unusual. Homecoming 70 was one of the many events that will be a cherished memory. Larry Wayne Covey Homer Robert Cox Eleanor Sharnelle Crouse Carolyn Marie Covey Mildred Artie Crowder Gary Randolph Cullop Gloria Leigh Dalton •l J oyce Ann Dalton H Terry Vaughn displays his talent for yo-yos in the Homecoming pep rally. S nio r i± Obtain JMzvj cA nA OIA (Qns± The Senior Class was granted many different types of privileges. Each morning Seniors had the privilege of having coffee and doughnuts in the cafeteria. Each homeroom was respon- sible for working in the cafeteria for a week. This gave Seniors the opportunity for learning the latest gossip and the extra time was always helpful to finish last minute home- work. The Senior Class was also given the privilege of marching into assemblies and pep rallies. This gave them the feeling of responsibility and made them realize the importance of being Seniors. Another privilege was the opportunity of a Senior being exempt from exams if he had an “A” average for a semester. This was really helpful when exams were taken. This privilege also helped to encourage students to study better. The privilege of inviting outside guests to social functions was also given to the Seniors. Dana Kegley, Bob Walton, Doug Steger, and Randall Hall enjoy the privilege of having the cafeteria each morning before school. Gladys Sutphin Duncan Sharon Diane Duncan 60 Linda Sue East Bradley Leon Elkins � .A fc Vanessa Dawn Ervin Kathryn Lindsey Farris Outstanding Senior— Allen Davidson Senior Class President; Junior Class President; Treasurer, Key Club; Monogram Club; National Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society; Boys State; May Day Court; Activities Council; Football; Baseball; Wrestling. Sandra Sue Fields Linda Marie Forscutt 61 Ssnioz (2(vii±tma± Sf 2 Z acl± One of the Senior Class projects was the school Christmas tree, which was chosen, brought to the school by Seniors, and set up in the auditorium lobby. It was then decorated by seniors who proudly displayed their handiwork and artistic abilities. The tree was then plugged in, and the lights blinked on. Officially the Christmas season at P.H.S. opened. Susan J ane Gemmell Suzanne Gemmell 62 njulzticlz SjiLxLt c dnzony Studs:nt dB ody Karen Brenda Gress James Bruce Grimmett, Jr. Roger Lewis Grimmett Judy Ann Hagee fc Randall Wayne Hall Debra J ean Hanks Benny Harriman and Bob Walton display their fine “forms” during the annual Christmas basketball game. Marie Cecilia Hager Doris Kay Hall “Wow, that’s good!” says Diane Six as Jean Wyatt waits for the next drink during the Senior-Faculty basketball game. 63 Outstanding Senior— Robyn Dobyns Pep Club President: Senior Class Chaplain; Junior Class Chaplain; Varsity Cheerleader; National Honor Society; National Junior Honor Society; Activities Council; Student Council; Spanish Club; May Day Court; Senior Homecoming Attendant. Donna Leigh Hinson Charlotte Claudine Hoback 64 Robert Dale Holcomb Brenda Sharon Holland dtviL±tma± Larry Steven Holston Janet Elizabeth Horton Christmas brought about a hectic rush among the Seniors as they prepared to meet the long awaited Senior-Faculty Basketball Game. Senior cheerleaders, “stylishly dressed” in w ' igs and skirts, led the cheers lor the Seniors, while the Pep band provided music. The S.C.A. can drive, conducted by the Student Co- operative Association to help the needy every year, has been won by the Senior classes every year. The Class of ’71 was no ditlerent and succeeded in keeping the record unbroken for another year. Mr. Shaw’s homeroom led the Senior Class in the can drive. Pamela Jonas Howard Steven Wiley Howell Donald Wayne Huff J ames David Huff Deborah Gray Hughes Rijena Dianne Hughes Douglas Edgar Hughett Senior cheerleaders Terry Vaughn, Bob Walton, Steve Howell and Tommy Thomas make last minute prepara- tions before the basketball game. Edward Theodore Hunter Steven DeCarlos Hogans S nioz± ZJoujazd ZJ(z D utuxs Seniors find government class a stimulating part of their daily schedule. At exam time, senior minds were filled with hazy recol- lections ol formulas, equations, laws, and grammar rules, all hastily memorized the night before they struggled to meet the college— bound standards of the senior teachers. The twelfth-grade sponsors devoted their time and energy to preparing the Senior Class of ’71 for college and the life beyond. The classes were not always spent in work, however. Mrs. Totten held many classes in suspense with her puzzles, rid- dles and stories of her adventures in her Cadillac. Mrs. Davis spiced up her lectures with little known facts. Mr. Lineberry revealed a sense of humor and mastery of the yo-yo. Mr. Richards held small carnival glass exhibits, and Mrs. Mode waged verbal battles with the radical element of the Senior Class. The work was hard, and there was plenty of it. Some were unable to make the grade, but those who did will find in the years to come that the senior teachers at P.H.S. were some of the best friends that they ever had. Donald Ray J ones J ames Ralph j ones 66 Dana Sue Kegley Michael Rudell Jones Christopher Mark Kennedy Linda Susan Killen Susan Jean Knode Twila Josephine Landreth Outstanding Senior— Larry Myers S.C.A. President; Boys’ State; Monogram Club; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Key Club; Spanish Club; May Day Court; Homecoming King; Football; Basketball; Track. 67 Outstanding Senior— Betsy Graham Junior Class Vice-President; Eighth Grade Class Secretary; Student Council; Homeroom Officer; S.C.A. Chaplain; S.C.A. Secretary; National Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society; Pep Club; G.A.A.; Tri-Hi-Y; Girls’ State; Varsity Cheerleader; Homecoming Queen; May Day Court; Miss P.H.S. Contest. Katherine Marie Lawson Patricia Kaye Lawson Janies Mickey Lowe Larry Charles Lucas 68 tzSzniozi ccSjn ad f] ntsxnutional (f oo cLiH Deborah Ann Manning Sandra Kay Marshall For three years, Mr. Lineberry’s Senior English classes have supported Yveline Jacquart, a small French orphan, through the Christian Childrens Fund. Seniors made contri- butions once a month, although they were not required to do so. Any money collected over the twelve dollars needed per month went into a fund to support her during the summer months, and lor a Christmas gift to her. Randall Dean McGlothlin Kathy Yvonne Martin Melba J oyce Martin Rebecca Sue Martin tumniuot at o I Will aoi nous I Will SNOW •[ DECISIONS IT II VI Jeff Loftus and Paula Clark take fl a break in English class to look at Yveline ’s picture. ■N nioz± c ty(jout Zffzz, utuxz Patricia Elaine Miller Donna Lee Moles Jordy Paschal Monroe William Dean Mood) Donnie Jones thinks seriously about his future as he discusses a military career with an Air Force recruiter. In a world troubled with war, pollution, crime, and hatred, plans lor the future were often overshadowed hy the realities of the present. Undaunted, the Class of ’71 prepared to meet the future with careful subject planning and extra- curricular activities. These helped to expand the boundaries of their knowledge and the realms of their relationships with other people in preparation for facing the world of tomorrow and its problems. Gloria Dalton and Laura Turman rehearse lines for Harvey. J ane Eberle Morehead Quintin Albert Moses Francis Jeanette Murphy Maurece Byrd Mustard 70 Ronnie Joe Myers Gary Lynn Nuckolls Larry Wayne Myers Alvin Douglas Novell David Elbert Ogle Gladys Delilah Oliver Outstanding Senior— Dennis Shrewsberry Monogram Club President; Activities Council; Student Council; Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Boys’ State; Freshman Class Vice-President; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Spanish Club; Homecoming Attendant; May Day Court; Basketball Captain; Track; Football. Royzetta Owens Cynthia Regina Patterson 71 Sznioz± Bonnie J ean Quesenberry Dennis Wayne Ratcliffe Susan Dianne Poe Deborah Kay Raines David Lee Patterson Judith Ann Quesenberry I Eva Gae Ratcliffe Judy Lynn Phillips Treva Yvonne Quesenberry Tressa Ann Ray 72 Steve Howell shows Benny Harriman how to dispose of litter. Sue Knode, Steve Howell and Danny Boadwine take a rest during Sneak Day activities. Loaded down with cheering Seniors, the buses pulled out from the school parking lot to begin Sneak Day, one of the most long awaited events in the Senior year. Upon arriving at Claytor Lake State Park, they piled out of the buses to begin a day of feasting, fun, and frolic. After the reading of the last will and testament and the singing of the class song, they enjoy ed a catered lunch. The rest of the afternoon was spent in swimming and playing games. Arriving back at school, they returned to their normal routines, sunburned and tired, but happy. Brenda Carole Riggs Irene Kirby Ring Jane Kreamer Richardson Barbara Sue Riggle Barbara Sue Ritter 4. Theda Maxine Ritter 73 William Keith Rogers Ruth Ann Roseberry Outstanding Senior— Dana Kegley Eighth Grade Class President; Freshman Class Secretary; Student Council; Activities Council; Tri-Hi- Y President; National Junior Honor Society; National Honor Society; Band; G.A.A.; Pep Club; Cheerleader; Sophomore Homecoming Attendant; May Day Court; Miss P.H.S. Contest. Michael Wayne Rupe Robert Lee Rupe Lftfc- ' T ' Sharon Marie Semones Patricia Ann Scott Rodney Allen Sheppard Dennis Merle Shrewsberry 74 §, £moz± ( Z o n ot William Daniel Simpkins Jennifer Diane Six In December of 1970, the Supreme Court ruled that eighteen year-olds had the right to vote in national elections. This did not give them the right to vote in state elections, however. Senior government teachers urged their government students to register to vote as soon after their eighteenth birthday as possible, in an effort to show the state govern- ment that blocking eighteen year-olds from state elections caused many problems in registration and record keeping. J ack Lindbergh Slusher, J r. Linda Gay Smith William Mitchell Smith, Jr. Karen Yopp Slate Carolyn Goad Spence Sandford Wayne Spence Deborah La Verne Spencer Larry Anthony Spencer Mr. Richards stresses the im- portance of registering to vote. Sznloz Boy On 02ims[iy(it O uxiny H3oy± HBzauty O ayzant John Carroll Stevens Debra Jean Stith Arthur Lee Stoots, J r. Jeff Loftus, Mrs. Davis and Truman Combiths take a break during one of the many social events Seniors participate in. The audience waited with baited breath as the curtains opened to begin the Senior Boys’ “Beauty Contest”. The auditorium was tilled with laughter as Senior guys paraded out in costumes for all the world to see and didn’t stop until the final curtain closed on the “beauties” of the Class of ’71. All was in fun, however, and the young men who devoted their time to this project did so to raise funds for the Senior Class’ Sneak Day. Valerie J ane Stout A. Sue Sullivan Patsy Shelton Strauss 76 Jerry Glenn Surface Toby Elwood Sutherland Bobby Lynn Sutphin Nedra Lynn Tabor J erry Cleveland Taylor Mary Lou Taylor Ramona Lea Thomas Tommy Eugene Thomas Frank Raveley Thompson, Jr. Outstanding Senior— Dennis Vaughan Co-Editor-in-Chief ’71 Oriole; Senior Class Secretary; Activities Council; National Honor Society; Head Graduation Marshal; Band; Drum Major; Dance Band; All-Regional Band; Assistant Editor ’70 Oriole; S.I.P.A. Delegate; National Junior Honor Society; Class Editor ’68 and ’69 Oriole’s. Ijzazi Of Studij Oja± James Junior Turman Laura Lucile Turman Marielynn K. Turner Roscoe Franklin Thornhill, III A Brenda Diane Turpin Elinda Gail Vandeventer Cynthia Rae Vawter Teresa Ellen Vordo Clockwise: Sue Knode, Lee Arnold, Cole Campbell, Denny Shrewsberry, Jerry Surface, and Doug Steger— the Eighth-Grade punks. 78 dorm. { Jo cdj- donc[u.i.Lon Tamara Ann Wallace Janice Scott Wampler Robert Hutton Walton Gary Algin Webb Mr. Huff directs Esther Williams and Larry Gnann as they march into an assembly. For five years Seniors waited in eager anticipation lor that day in June of 1971. But as the time approached for them to move their tassels from the left side of their caps to the right side, they thought about the past five years in a different light. The school was magically transformed from a “jail ” into a shelter against adult responsibilities. It changed from a boring business to a center of social activities and fun. All the unpleasantries experienced in those short years, from eighth grade hazing, to Senior research papers— were forgotten in the light of the happy events, sock hops, arrival of class rings, W inter Formal, Ring Dance, a thousand good jokes, and most important of all; fellowship. Ray Allen White Ruby Ellen W hite Esther Carol Williams James Michael Williams 79 Sznioz± Enjoy dV any cEfctiuLtizi Patricia Ann Williams Phyliss Belle Wilson Larry Myers, S.C.A. Presi- dent, presides over an as- sembly. Connie Uola Worrell Brad Elkins, Mr. Richards, and Allen Davidson make plans for Youth Gary Webb helps art students. Day by reading current events. 80 J uzincj UtizLz J2a±i zcci Pat Scott, Judy Phillips, and Maurece Mustard enjoy pep rallies. Jordy Monroe reads Macbeth in English class while Bob Holcomb concentrates on winning Mr. Lineberry’s favor. 81 5 £moz± Sbi LU£ Watching from the sidelines, injured Randy Johnson Cheerleaders for the Senior-Faculty game were one of the highlights of the annual event, was unable to play. Seniors proudly march into the gym the day of the Senior-Faculty basketball game. 82 On OAanij Oac t± Of Oc£l oo CXfc Senior boys learn the fundamentals of building in Vocational Wood- working. Publicity for the Miss P.H.S. Pageant was one of the many areas in which Valerie Stout helped out. — j. MtSS PHS 9 i IwT- ' i r-.r- 1 9 i i A t ' m W | L3B Doug Steger, Bob Walton, Allen Davidson, and Terry Vaughn show their superior strength by carrying the Senior Christmas tree to the auditorium lobby. 83 Most Popular: Betsy Graham and Dennis Shrewsberry Best Looking: Brenda Holland and Truman Combiths. Most Likely to Succeed: J ane Gemmell and Allen Davidson. Best Personality: Pat Scott and Mike Albano Most Comical: Rhonda Akers and Bobby Bopp ■ 84 Most Dependable: Irene Ring and Lee Arnold. Best School Spirit: Cindy Sanders and Gary Cullop. Best Dancers: Sue Knode and Bill Smith. Best Leaders: Brenda Beckner and Jeff Leftus. Most Talented: Marie Hager and Danny Coake. Most Original: Diane Six and Roger Grimmett. Most Talkative: Jan Wampler and Steve Bratton. Best Dressed: Jean Wyatt and Brad Elkins. Cutest: Michelle Black and Randy Johnson Most Intellectual: Valerie Stout and Doug Steger. 86 Robyn Dobyns and Larry Myers. Best All Around: Most Happy-Go-Lucky: Tamara Wallace and Jerry Surface. Most Dignified: Pat Lawson and Dennis Vaughan. Friendliest: Joann Hickman and Benny Harriman. Most Athletic: Gail Vandeventer and Jerry Campbell Class Officers: Terry Fowler, President; Yvonne Whorrell, Reporter; Debbie Chitwood, Vice-President; “Buz” Caldwell, Secretary; Sarah Huff, Treasurer; Ginger Warner, Chaplain. Clou (Df 1972 Free dress code, Indonesia, ecology, inflation, chemistry, woodworking, math, Y.O.T., history, English, L.S.D.— these words partly cover the emotions, and events during the year for the Class of 72. Guided by class officers the rest of the class worked to make the year one of their best, especially through accomplishment, originality, and knowledge. The many events that were supported and organized by the officers included Homecoming, assemblies, the Prom, the Winter Formal, bake sales, and the S.C.A. can drive. An event that did fail to materialize was the Ring Dance. In all, the officers led the class in a good direction, and with the support of class- mates succeeded in making the year one of the best ever. John Trew observes filtration in a chemistry experiment. 88 Rusty Adams Ricky Akers Brenda Anderson Terry Andrews Jeannie Atkins Rita Aust Lynn Back Wynn Back Iris Baldwin Roger Banks Kathy Barker Shawn Black Fawn Blevins Kathy Bolling Sam Bond Lynn Bopp Donna Boult Frank Bowers Dollie Bratton Mike Bratton Ray Bratton Linda Breedlove Martha Brown Zeborah Brown Jim Bryant Keith Buchanan Nancy Burchett Diann Burgis Ricky Burgis Danny Burroughs William Burton Bill Caldwell Matt Callahan Linda Childress J. K. Chrisley Steve Chrisley 89 icunt cJ Lt Uli£ Martha Coble Jay Cochran Zetta Coffey Lucille Cole Janie Compton Loretta Cook Sharon Covey Becky Cox David Cox Timmy Cox Joan Crouse Mona Crowder Kenny Dalton Ray Dalton Denise Davis Jack Davis Jim Davis Kenny Davis Cindy Dickerson Nona Dickerson Diane Draper Freddy Dula Aileen Dunagan Sandra Duncan Nancy Edwards Jeff Eicher Clyde Eversole Lillie Eversole Terry Eversole Carolyn Fagg Danny Fanning H. R. Farmer Debbie Farris Doris Faw Sammy Folden Terry Fowler 90 MU Of P. Jt.S. Three or four weeks ahead of time, sparkling gold and flashy colors filled the Pulaski High School halls and the surrounding areas. November 23rd, was to be remem- bered as “ring day” for Juniors. On this day their symbol of a unified class, a symbol of accomplishment, their reminder of at least eleven years of hardships, their rings arrived. Later that week they were put in a “thankful” mood by a Thanksgiving assembly. Other assemblies included a program on computers. The students were told the his- tory of computers, what they could do, and jobs open in the computer field. A musical assembly was held and the attendants were shown how earlier musical instruments were made. A program was presented about effects of drugs and alcohol. The speaker was an ex-athlete. At Christmas a program containing seasonal music and a short message was presented. Faye Freeman Susan Friend Jeanie Glenn Ina Gravely Julie Gray Sandy Gulley Ralph Hancock Yvonne Hall Debbie Hanks Susan Harriman Edward Hill Mary Lynn Hinson Amos Hogans Debbie Holland Ed Holloway Sandy Holston Sue Hopkins Mike Horton Billy Hubble Sarah Huff Rick Hughes David Hunter Jill Hummel Betsy Hutchens 91 r a r ul n Mary Hutchinson Robin Hutchinson Lyn Ingram Douglas Irvin Scott Jackson Diane Jarrells Kathy Jarrells Howard Jenkins Lee Jessee Brenda Johnson Arnold Johnston Rosa Johnston Yvonne kingrea Gay Kinser Teresa Lawson Joan Lemon Mike Lindsey Helen Linkous Barbara Long Joseph Lottier Gail Lovern Mark Lundy Vic Mabry Becky Manuel Danny Martin Frank Mason Zana Mayberry Mark McGuire Clyde McMillan Richard McPeak A joyous week of creativity by the Junior Class led into a week of rain. The victory over Galax on Satur- day helped brighten their spirits. The week before Homecoming they slaved at piec- ing together the chicken wire, boards, and nails to complete their float. The result was a “Victory Gar- den”. In this garden were planted potatoes to “Mash the Maroons” by, beets to “Beet Galax’by and lettuee to “Lettuce Win” with. Since rain prohibited the parade, their trusty scarecrow never was staked. When judging time rolled around, the float won second place in competition with the other four classes. The dance, later Saturday night, topped off the Pulaski victory over Galax. Although “Blood, Sweat, and Tears” and “Goblins” lured Juniors from the dance, they did not take away Martha Coble and Vic Mabry, their Homecoming attendants. 92 Uo 3 act cA •OCood Brad Miller Mary Jane Millirons Robin Millirons Ken Mitchell Kenny Mitchell Jabe Monroe Bonnie Jo Morris Veronica Morris Richard Mottesheard Keith Myers Richard Myers Debbie Nelson Timmy Nelson Roger Nuckolls Dennis Nunn Donald Ogle Patricia Oliver Rhonda Owens Barry Pagan Brenda Patterson Lynn Pearce Mike Peek Jenny Phillips Connie Powers Roy Powers Elaine Quesenberry Mike Quesenberry 93 C Zzammincj , Zxaminincj, . . . Steve Quesenberry Mike Ratcliff Michael Ratcliffe Rhonda Ratcliffe Esther Reed Carole Richards Linda Ridpath Mary Ellen Rives Kay Robinson Sharon Rupe John Seagle Maury Sharp Elton Shelton Debbie Shomaker Donna Shultz Lee Simmons Deborah Slate Kathy Slaughter Dana Smith Glenn Smith David Smith Millie Spence Brenda Spraker Kathy Steger Tanya Stewart Tanya Stith Vicki Stoots Mary Ellen Rives waits to talk to Mrs. Bryant about her health record. d z±uLt . . . ( 1 Voz z, (£ ( Z £ J zaft The school curriculum remained about the same, hut Ju- niors were required to take only two subjects, U.S. history and English. Many Juniors who took German 1 in their Sopho- more year took the first course offered in German II. Chem- istry, under the direction of Mrs. Myers, was open to them also. Trigonometry, algebra, and foreign languages were all open to Juniors. Courses in English, history, and creative writing were offered to Juniors and Seniors, but due to low enrollment the classes were dropped. Many in the class took on the responsibility of jobs for the year. Programs to handle this were D.E. and I.C.T. Students enrolled in these classes usually attended school half a day and went to work the second half. John Tre w Owen Turman Linda Via Gus Vlahos Ginger Warner Debbie Watson Vannie West Robert Whitman Fay Whitt Yvonne Whorrell Larry Williams Barbara Worrell Dianne Wright Tony Wright Ann Wysor Denise A. Talbert Bill Tate Darrell Taylor Donald Taylor John Taylor Mike Tench Hattie Thomas Judy Thompson Extra studying helps Frank Bowers be- come skilled in algebra. Juniors took part in numerous activities during the year. The Prom was perhaps the most meaningful of all dance activities. This event was a gift from the Junior Class of ’72 to the Senior Class of ’71. Dancing, refreshments, and good times accompanied the dance. On January 23rd, the Junior Class was only one segment of the school that attended the Winter Formal. This annual event helped give students a relaxation from school work. The music, dancing, and the winter setting could never be for- gotten. Most Juniors had either chosen a college or thought about attending college. The P.S.A.T. tests were given in the fall to familiarize students with college tests. Later in the year actual College Board Tests were given. Ray Dalton carefully writes his answers on the P.S.A.T. test. d[ai±, Rosa Johnston measures Roger Nuckolls in order to update the school health records. Lockers truly reveal a persons personality. 96 daucjfit H3ij J2zn± Mr. Shaw’s U.o. History class intrigues Lyn Ingram and Robin Hutchinson. Gus Vlahos works with precision and caution when weighing chemicals. 97 Class Officers: Tony Martin, President; David Parks, Treasurer; Elaine Alexander, Secretary; Kay Corvin, Reporter; Kathy Chumbley, Chaplain; Alice Payne, Vice-President. dJfis d[a±± Of 1Q73 As upperclassmen for their first year, Sophomores took the responsibilities of school life and its activities seriously. They reached out for better understanding and higher knowledge in classes and co-curricular activities. With determination and good leadership, they had a fulfilling year. Leesa Cregger and Anita Davis prepare the showcase in the auditorium lobby. 98 Phyllis Adams Leila Ayers Katherine Beverley Katherine Brunk Jimmy Chitwood Cynthia Covey Yvonne Cox David Akers Chuck Baker Diane Blevins Becky Buchanan Faye Christian Deloris Cowan Leesa Cregger Greg Akers Lynn Ballard Michael Bourne Cynthia Buckner Kathy Chumbley Arnold Cox Kenneth Cress Brad Alderman Gail Bandy Charles Brown Lynn Burroughs Debbie Barker Gary Cox Kenneth Crisp Elaine Alexander Larry Barnette Margaret Brown Mary Carter Kay Corvin Richard Cox Juanita Crosby Kathy Anderson Suzanne Berry Carl Bryant Thomas Caviness Loretta Corvin Timmy Cox Ella Gay Cross 99 omoz ± J Lspfaij Elnifi u±La±m Spirit was shown in the Sophomore class by their partici- pation in Varsity and Junior Varsity teams, G.A.A., Pep Club, and Cheerleading. Pep rallies were always looked forward to so that students could relax and cheer for the team. The excitement of games and tournaments were ever-present wherever Sophomores went. Butch Crowder Peggy Dalton Terry Doyle John Early Larry Fowlkes Donald Glenn Gary Grimes Julie Cruze Philip Dalton Franklin Duncan Cynthia Edmonds Gail France Roger Gnann Danny Haga Terry Cullop Anita Davis Alvin Duty Ruth Eversole Barbara Freeman Lana Goad Lida Haga Eleanor Dalton Mike Davis Melody Dye Jan Farmer Mac Garrison Earnest Gravely Debbie Hall Kathy Dalton Phyllis Dickerson Cathy East Tony Foutz Janice Glass Shelby Grimmett Glenna Hall 100 On cOO Of OHizci OLndzztaAingi Dennis Hanks Keith Hanks Jim Haughney Cathy Hinson Susan Hinson Junior Hoback Don Holcomb Ronnie Holland Gary Holloway Randy Hopkins Sandy Hopkins Patricia Howard Penny Howell Allen Horton Debbie Horton Debbie Hudson Tina Jessee Danny Jones Gary Jones Jerry Jones Joni Jones Rachel Jones Richard Jones Ricky Jones Sheila Jones Charlotte Keith Jerry Keith Jimmy Keith Steve Kelly George Kennedy Girls’ Sophomore physical education class learn the skills of field hockey. omozE± ! Charles King John King Vicky King Jeanne Landis Sammy Largen Patty Lawson Fonda Leagans David Lewis Susan Linkous J ames Livingston Michele Luzier J ames Mabe Chester Manns Debbie Martin Gary Martin Tony Martin Michael Mathena Joanne Mathews Debbie McCall Teresa McGee Ricky McGlothlin Pat McMillan Danny Meadows Dean Millirons Cathy Milstead Michael Mitchell Rosie Mitchell Kathy Moles Connie Moore Elaine Morris Phyllis Mottesheard Libby Murray Mona Mustard 102 Franklin Duncan and Donald Breedlove talk for a minute before class. In their Sophomore year, students in the top ten percent of the class were initiated into the National Junior Honor Society. This helped each student to keep up his grades. Sophomores had a variety of classes to choose from. Included in the new courses was Driver Education, where students learned how to main- tain and handle a car properly. Math classes became a challenge as students had a choice of taking Geometry or Algebra II. Business courses, where students learned how to type and take shorthand, were also offered. Sophomores found foreign languages an inter- esting change from everyday subjects. Languages taught were French, Latin, Spanish, and German. Several German students hoped to make a trip to Germany in the future. Clifford Myers Jim Neblett Trina Nelson Faye Nuckolls Kay Nuckolls John Owens Debbie Painter Randy Palmer David Parks Chuck Patterson Mark Patton Alice Payne Frances Peoples John Phillips Mike Poore Harry Porterfield Wylie Powers Sandra Price James Ratcliff Mike Quesenberry Debbie Rash Cathy Ann Ratcliffe Rodney Reedy Herbert Reis Ruby Reynolds Danny Reynolds James Ridpath Janice Rigney Joyce Rigney Ricky Roberts Jerry Robinson Sheila Roop Gary Roope Avery Runions Sharon Rupe Connie Saunders 103 omoz ± Debbie Scott Marie Sisk Donna Slaughter Eddie Southern Debbie Sparks Tony Stammers Charles Stoots Brenda Stowers Kathy Tabor Rhonda Tabor Ronnie Tabor Brenda Taylor Gary Taylor Cecil Thompson Gary Thompson Grant Tonkin Jacob Trompeter Stephanie Underwood Gaile Vanhoozier Carl Viar Jane Viar June Webb Debbie Whitaker Pam White Mary Willard Gary Williams Linda Williams Russell Williams Vernice Wilson David Wingfield As Sophomores, they took an active part in all school activities. In the SCA Bake Sale, they placed first in the amount of money they col- lected. They helped to make Homecoming a real success by working to decorate the gym, and were proud of their attendants, Cathy Milstead and Brad Alderman. Sophomores were delighted at the outcome of the Miss P.H.S. Pageant. They were proud of all their representatives, and especially Margaret Brown, who was crowned the new Miss P.H.S. of 1971. cj nd J £±j2on±i(jLlLtL£i Susan Wingfield Debbie Woolridge David Workman Danny Worrell Doris Worrell Typical feelings are expressed as Joanne Mathews shouts “Exams are over!” Debbie Hudson displays her ability to express herself through modern dance. Sophomores enjoying lunch in their own special way are: David Parks, Harry Porterfield, Debbie McCall, and Joyce Rigney. Class Officers: Mike Mabry, Treasurer; Terry Hughes, Vice-President; Becky Dobyns, Chaplain; Mary Coble, President; Judy Hall, Secretary; Sonia Sullivan, Reporter. 174 1 adi Of 1974 As Freshmen, ninth graders continued to climb the ladder to greater knowledge. Step by step, they reached a new level of learning. New 7 and harder subjects required more time and effort. They accepted these challenges with great determi- nation, knowing that the accomplishments of the year would make each step of the way easier. Brenda Bond and Alda Carroll look up some references during class time . 106 Teresa Abell De Wayne Anderson Shawn Bell Debbie Bond Jack Brunk Gary Burroughs Wayne Chrisley Barbara Adams Mark Andrews Jerry Bently Martin Bowers Marjory Buchanan Mike Cable Barbara Clark Gary Akers Brenda Austin Cornette Beverly Ann Boyd Paul Bullion Greg Callahan Denny Clark Mark Alley Marsha Baily Revonna Blankenship Teresa Boysaw Warren Bullion Ginger Caraway Linda Clyburn Teresa Alley Julie Banks Brenda Bond Robyn Brickey Mitchell Burcham Alda Carroll Danny Coalson Debbie Anderson Linda Barlow Cindy Bond David Brown Mary Burnette Roger Carroll Mary Coble 107 mzn act d f vj Ofifio ' iiuriLtlztL During their Freshmen year, they were offered elective courses along with their required subjects. With a sense of purpose and determination, the Freshmen also pursued new academic courses. Courses available included algebra, geometry, Latin, French, Spanish, German, band, chorus, and art. These opportunities contributed to their learning and helped them prepare for the on- coming years. Priscilla Cook Charles Crowder Billie Dalton Danny Dalton Rex Dalton Shelby Dalton Teresa Dalton Earl Davidson Jerry Davidson Mike Davidson Nelson Davidson Carolyn Davis Diane Dean Susan Deaton Lawrence Dobbins Becky Dobyns Donna Donithan Susan Donithan Twila Douthat Joey Dunnivant Diane East John East Flo Edwards Larry Edwards Katherine Ervin Billy Eversole R. J. Faddis Becky Farmer Jeff Felts Carolyn Finley Richard Fowlkes Mike Franklin Pam Frazier Robert Gemmell Dennis Gibbs Kathy Gilman 108 Felecia Patterson gives the eye examination to fellow students. David Gravely Eugene Gravely Russell Gray Virginia Grimmett Tom Hagerman Carol Hall Janet Hall Judy Hall Sabrina Hall Dendy Haller Brenda Hancock Karen Hanks Carolyn Hill Melanie Hinson Sherry Hinson Danny Hoback Debbie Horton Jane Horton Junior Horton Barry Hughes Bonnie Hughes Karen Hutchinson Rob Ingram Pam Jackson Sharon Johnson Terry Johnson Dennis Jones Melissa Jones Rick Kelly Terry Kemp Janet Kimbrough Joan Kimbrough Gary King Tyler Kirkner Gordon Kiser Martha Knisely 109 3 ' r iz £i man g o i 1 Helen Kokotinis Violet Lane Jerry Lawson Vicki Lawson Pam Leeson Linda Lewey Peggy Linkous Steve Linkous Timmy Linkous Brenda Loan Virgie Long Beverly Lucas David Lucas Betty Lundy Wayne Lytton Mike Mabry Carolyn Manuel Robin Marshall Karen McGlothlin Valerie McNally Koli McPeak Gary Meade Curtis Miller Kim Miller David Minton Elizabeth Minton Diane Moles Grabe Monroe Joanne Montgomery Dean Moore Mark Moore Joyce Morgan Bonnie Morris ( O ut oz Sfiozt± Various physical activities attracted many Freshmen to participate in sports. The hoys strived to make the J.V. teams the best yet, while the girls were active in cheerleading and C.A.A. They were extremely proud of their hoys who were a part of the best J.V. football team ever. Other sports in- cluded basketball, wrestling, and track. Ralph Morris Sammy Murphy Mike Myers Billy Nash Joe Neblett Allen Nixon Renita Owens Robin Pagan Randy Palmer Felicia Patterson Lynetta Patterson Ruthie Patterson Sterling Penn Anthony Polito Lugene Porter Ricky Porter Sharon Pulliam Randy Queen Gary Quesenberry Patricia Ratcliffe Patricia Quesenberry Rodney Ratcliffe Rhonda J. Quesenberry Roy Ratcliffe Rhonda L. Quesenberry Susan Ratcliffe Tommy Quesenberry Rudy Rash Tim Ratcliffe Hal Reynolds Tim Reynolds Debbie Richards Debbie Ridpath Sue Rigney Jana Rodgers Betty Roope 111 mzn ‘yju 3i un Daniel Roope Steve Roop Dreama Rupe Wayne Rupe Lisco Russell Marianne Sadler Billy Sanders Steve Sands Julia Sheppard Susan Shumate Judy Simpson Nathaniel Slaughter Richard Smith Cathy Sowers Tony Sowers Kay Spence Donna Stammers Johnny Stites Deana Stith Ira Stith Tyrone Stith Donald Stoots A. L. Stowers Sonia Sullivan Donna Sutphin Dennis Taylor Dennis Taylor Dewy Taylor Mike Thomas George Thompson Ronald Thompson Bobby Thornton Linda Thornton Carol Tickle Philip Umansky David Umberger Nola VanHoy Joey Veneable Perry Via Shelia Viers Kenny Waddell Terry Walters Out Ooz O un Lou Wampler Anna Watson Curtis Welsh Becky White Brenda Williams Danny Williams Carolyn Wilson Phillip Wingo Jon Woolwine Lucy Worrell Mary Worrell Sharon Worrell Debbie Wright Mike Yonce Bonnie Hughes and Lou Wampler work on their Homecoming class float. The “Get Acquainted Hop” was one of the first activities of the year designed especially for underclassmen. Pep rallies that preceded the ball games were always eagerly anticipated with lots of pep and enthusiasm displayed. A highlight of the year was Homecoming. The Freshmen Class took an active part in working for the success of the day by helping in decorating floats and banners. Their float “The Tide Family” won first prize. Another outstanding event of the year was the crowning of Miss P.H.S.The eight girls who represented the class were: Julie Banks, Mary Coble, Carol Hall, Judy Hall, Sherry Hinson, Martha Knisely, Marianne Sadler and Lou Wampler. Judy was one of the five finalists. Death of the Maroon Tide is the Freshmen Class’ prize winning float. 113 22 ::::: ■M w::)! ••• . ■ t Class Officers: Clockwise, President, Tami O’dell; Vice-President, Ricky Congrove; Secretary, Susan Stowers; Treasurer, Kurt Tonkin; Chaplain, Anne Davidson; Reporter, Toni Burgess. 17 t£ (l[a±i Of 1Q75 The bell rang, doors opened, and classes changed. The rush was on, and friendly shouts filled the air. This happened six times a day at P.H.S. The bell rang again and all students were in their classes and ready to learn. This cycle of changing classes went on day after day. Minutes ticked away; the minutes added up to hours; the hours added up to complete their school day. During that time, they sat in classes which would help them to become better people. Their classes consisted of English, physical education, math, American history, science, and a choice of an elective. Hattie Holston and Jan White use library facilities to do research for school. 114 Rhonda Akers Brenda Alderman Virginia Allison Dianna Aminar Dean Andrews Carol Argcnbright Betsy Arnold David Atkinson Nancy Ayers Frank Bald win Yvonne Bandy Jim Bane Vickie Barton Judy Bentley Phillip Bevil David Blackburn Kelly Blankenship Mildred Bolen Karen Boult Linda Bowers Danny Bowling Janet Bowyer Debbie Branscomc Cindy Bratton Terri Brikey Jay Brillhcart Debbie Brown Connie Browne Wayne Bubnick John Buckner Toni Burgess C. W. Burgis David Burton Michael Butler Mary Jane Byrd Vicki Carnell Linda Carroll Caddall Carson Cynthia Carter Debra Carter Suzette Carter Kelly Carty Teena Chrisley Boyd Chumbley David Clark Dianne Clark Janet Clark Teresa Clark Brenda Cocheran Ricky Congrove Sharon Cox Debbie Crawford Joseph Crawford Becky Crowder Dreama Crowder Richard Crowder 115 . zhctLng £cti(j£± (Kzalbncj incj Tricia Crockett Ann Davidson Cindy Davis Janice Dickerson Callie Edwards Bob Foley Joyce Gilman Tommy Gravely Dale Dalton Lydia Davidson Clay Davis Phillip Doyle Marie Edward Arlene Freeman Ann Glass Barbara Gregory Greg Dalton Richard Davidson David Davis Danny Draper Dennis Eicher Debbie Freeman Mark Golladay Richard Gregory Paula Dalton Benny Davis Karen Davis Terri Dunnivant Mark Elmore Kathy French Mark Graham Sammy Gregory Darleen Ervin Tommy French Peggy Graham Ray Grimes Sheila Finley Demarco Gillespie Terri Graham Rory Groner Pierce Flinchum Wanda Gillespie Betty Gravely Kathy Gulley 116 ( Z7 o 3 Lz±t LJecvi czStudznti For the first time the eighth graders could choose one elective out of six subjects. The five electives were Home Economics 1, chorus and band, Latin I, and Art 1. In the musical electives, junior chorus and band, learned to turn their talents into music. In Art I they learned to turn thoughts into artistic pieces of work. By taking Home Economics I, the eighth grade girls got their first real taste of homemaking. In Latin I, they learned the usage of the ancient Roman language. Kathy Haga Roger Magee Anthony Hale Deborah Hall Dennis Hall (ieraldine Hall Jimmy Hall Marty Hall Sandra Hall Marie Hancock Shawn Harrell Jeannie Harrison Joe Hay more Ann Hayter Roberta Head Debbie Might Paul Might Sharon Hill Wanda Hill Brian Hoback Jerome Hogan James Hogans Hattie Holston Kathy Holston Roger Holston Mike Hopkins Sherrie Hopkins Kathy Horton Kay Houston Brenda Hubbard Mike Hubble Brenda Huff Alice Hughes Ricky Hundley Deidre Hutchenson Leslie Ingles Kathy Ingram Edna Jackson Grady Jenkins 117 0 Lcjfztfi O axticLj ats, On 0 iozt± Curtis Jones Debbie Jones Keith Jones Robin Jones Theresa Jones Gerald K anode Tommy Kegley Karen Kemp Carol Keith Donna Kesling John Kilbert Barbara Kimbrough Debbie King Kathy King Dennis Lane Tommy Lane Irvin Largen Jim Lark Earl Ray Lemon Debra Lenard Mary Long Gail Lovell Vicki Lundy Gale Luttrell Towanner Mabe Jane McAdoo Barbara Manning Gail Mannon Dale Marshall Richard Massie James McClanahan Ronnie McClanahan Charlene McCoy Cindy McCoy Lois McCoy Kenneth McGrady Walter McGrady Linda Melton Cathy Millirons Debbie Mitchell Gary Mitchell Patricia Mitchell Pansy Moles Tony Moles Linda Montgomery David Moore James Morehead Alice Morris Danny Morris Joey Morris Jesse Murphy Leon Myers Teresa Nester Judy Nucholls Gary Nunn Karen Nunn LL 118 Coach Correl times his second period physical education classes on the sixty yard dash, as students await their turn. Their first year at Pulaski High School challenged the eighth graders ability to cope with problems through study and co-activities. The annual sock-hop helped acquaint them with one of the more pleasur- able aspects of school. Other activities they participated in were Home- coining, S.C.A. Can Drive for the underprivileged. In the Miss P.1I.S. Contest, Jeann.e Whitman, an eighth grader, was chosen as one of the five finalists. In athletics, the students could select to take part in football, basketball, wrestling, and track. Tami O’dell Edward Oliver Mike Oliver Andy Owens Kita Pagan Earnie Peak Martha Peake Eugene Peterson Billy Potts Dennis Quesenberry Reggie Quesenberry Danny Rakes Christine Ratcl iffe Donnie Ratcliffe Anne Richardson Sherry Richardson Viola Riddle Debra Ridpath Patsy Ritter Ray Rudisill Max Russell Connie Scott Threcia Semones Sanford Shelton John Shockley Jerry Shumate Joe Shumate Doris Slate Patty Slusher Ashley Smith Bernice Smith Joy Smith Susan Smith Terry Smith John Southern Randy Spencer Vera Spence Vickie Spencer David Spivey Stephen Stafford Aundray Stewart 119 Venetta Stigger Jeffrey Stoots Lynn Stoots Susan Stowers Mark Surber Jimmy Sutherland Senita Sutphin Melissa Taylor Haul Taylor Teresa Taylor Michael Thomas Pam Thomas Susan Thompson Jackie Tolbert John Tolbert Johnny Tolbert Kurt Tonkin Michael Trivet t Gray Turman Ron Tyree Rhonda Umberger Marty Underwood Greg Vandeventer Susan Viars Debbie Warden John Webb Karen Welch Eddie West Pam Whitaker Jan White Mary Ann White Jeannie Whitman Teresa Williams Vickie Williams David Wingo Benny Wolfe Debbie Workman Jimmy Worrell Debbie Wright Harry Wright Lois Wright Talmage Wright Do ( Z%£ JMzVJ c fciult Woifd The first day the eight graders wondered if they had the right classes. They tried many new studying aids provided by the Guid- ance Office, and the library. The library provided them with many reference books, encyclopedias, and audio visuals. The Guidance Office showed film strips, and let them listen to tapes on tape recorders that were in the Guidance Office. The reading room also provided materials to help them with their understanding of the world of literature. Debra Lenard, Vicki Spencer, and Danny Jones listen to the reading pacemaker in the reading room. Ann Davidson and Connie Scott find time for other work after algebra. 121 7 In a half-century, P.H.S. saw the birth of many clubs and also witnessed their death. One such club was the D.I.W.K. (1924) whose motto was “Get your hair cut short like mine,” and the club that was formed in protest of the D.I.W.K.— the Rapunzel Club whose motto was “Where there’s length there’s strength.” The Sheik Club, the Anti-Sheik Club, the Tune-bug Club, the girls’ Monogram Club, and the Juicy Harp Club— all served their purpose in their day. There were those which succeeded however, and their activities have filled the students’ lives with enjoyment. Such clubs as the Key Club, Boys’ Mono- gram Club, and Pep Club gave students chances to become socially involved in life at P.H.S. 123 —Miiiswinnn! nnu af { Ua(z£i Z7 a±lz j Lynn Cook, Co-Editor-in-Chief; Mrs. Edna Love, Adviser; and Dennis Vaughan, Co-Editor-in-Chief, check tissue sketch of cover and endsheet proof. Connie Moore, Assistant Layout Editor; and Lee Jesse, Layout Editor, draw layouts for class sections. Each member of the 1971 Oriole Staff accepted his posi- tion as a challenge to create the best yearbook possible for his fellow students. The staff began its work during the summer by attending a workshop conducted by Mr. Arnold Ward at Delmar Studios in Roanoke. There the staff gained knowledge concerning good form and layout of a yearbook. They also held their own workshop the week before school and proceeded to meet each Monday night in order to complete pages to meet deadlines. November 15-16 Senior members of the staff, along with Mrs. Edna Love, Mr. Dewey Wilson, and Mr. Rudolph Farmer, traveled to Charlotte, North Carolina, to tour the Delmar Printing Company and to take pages required for the first deadline. A representative of the staff attended the Virginia High School League Publications Workshop in Char- lottesville, Virginia. With strict deadlines to meet, the staff found they had to meet more often to complete sections that were due. Hours were spent drawing layouts, writing copy and cropping pic- tures; and finally, when the proofs were returned, many more hours were taken to proofread the entire book. The staff was sincere in its efforts and sacrificed much time to the com- pletion of the yearbook. Upon its completion they felt a surge of relief and hoped that each student would feel the yearbook was a suitable salute to the year 1971. 124 Checking identification of a picture are: Diane Six, Associate Editor- Activities; Debra Callahan, Typist; Laura Turman, Typist; and Barbara Riggle, Senior Class Editor. lPu incj c fnni(j£Ziazy Ozio[ Cynthia Patterson, Typist; Danny Simpkins, Assistant Layout Editor; Sandra Hopkins, Art Editor; and Teresa Vordo, Typist; pick out pic- tures from old annuals to be used in ’71 Oriole. Ann Lemons, Adviser, checks copy for Buz Caldwell, Junior Class Editor. Valerie McNally, Girls’ Sports Editor, identifies a picture while Danny Boadwine, Boys’ Sports Editor, types copy on a layout. Donna Boult, Assistant Business Secretary, files annual receipts as Randy Palmer, Business Manager, checks payment of ad statements. 125 ’v €k Lots lPxovs,± c SuCC£±ifu[ Dianne Hughes, Copy Editor; and Kathy Martin and Lavern Clark, Literary Edi- tors, make plans for the opening section. Michelle Luzier, Sophomore Class Edi- tor; Kathy Kingandjoe Haymore, Eighth Grade Class Editors; and Susan Deaton, Freshman Class Editor, make last minute checks on their layouts and copy. Mr. Rudolph Farmer helps Fred Dula learn how to use the staff’s camera. Mr. Farmer was of great assistance in publishing the annual by making group pictures and Senior pictures, copying pictures from old annuals and sending off roll film to be devel- oped. d. czfy. d)£ncl± H3oij± dJo daniji F.C.A. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was an organization which helped athletes to develop Christian attitudes and en- couraged them to set and achieve Christian goals for them- selves and others. Through discussion groups and programs, members were confronted with personal problems. F.C.A. projects were directed toward one major goal, which was to send boys to F.C.A. Camp. The camp, held at Black Mountain, North Carolina, had programs conducted by pro- fessional and college athletes who influenced the boys’ con- ceptions of Christ. Club members were available to speak to any church or civic groups. In the spring, several members attended a district conference at V.P.I. The club was spon- sored by Mr. Dale Conrad. First Row: Mr. Dale Conrad, Randy Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer; Carl Viar, Chaplain; J. K. Chrisley, Vice-President; Terry Vaughn, President. Second Row: Swifty Smith, Mark McGuire, Ken Mitchell, Earl Cabi- ness. Bob Holcomb, Gary Cullop, Jerry Campbell, Bob Walton, Rick Hughes, Sandford Spence. Third Row: Keith Myers, Terry Andrews, Steve Howell, Rocky Thornhill, Truman Combiths, Doug Steger, Roger Nuckolls, Terry Eversole, Mike Peak. Fourth Row: Timmy Nelson, Lee Simmons, Gus Vlalios, Jimmy Bryant, Glenn Smith, John Seagle, Terry Fowler, Frank Mason. Fifth Row: David Patterson, Rusty Adams, Dennis Shrewsberry, Danny Boadwine, Shawn Black, Randall Hall, Sandy Holston. First Row: Michael Mathena, Grant Tonkin, Steve Kelly, Jim Chit- wood, Tony Martin, Chuck Baker, David Parks, Chuck Patterson, Terry Cullop. Second Row: Richard Hickman, Allen Nixon, Sterling Penn, Tony Brown, Danny Dalton, Cecil Waddle, Joe Neblett. Third Row: Kenneth Cress, Joel Black, Benny Wolfe, James Bruce, Mark Graham, Greg Vandeventer, Johnny Owens. Fourth Row: Rick Kelly, Terry Hughes, Rodney Reedy, Brad Alderman, Donald Wayne Quesenberry, Sammy Largen. v 127 c ionoz c cocLzitiLc 1 r m to r ' 1 v r ia mk 1 1 _ { 1 7? l ■ i U l JBm ■■ p $ 5 First Row: Debbie Hughes, Secretary; Robyn Dobyns, Vice-President; Valerie Stout, President; Cindy Sanders, Chaplain; Doug Steger, Trea- surer. Second Row: Mrs. Charlotte Audas, Jan Wampler, Jordy Monroe, Pat Lawson, Jane Gemmell, Betsy Graham, Laura Turman, Patsy Strauss, Kathy Martin, Brenda Beckner, Mrs. Virginia Childress. Third Row: Lynn Cook, Diane Six, Maurice Mustard, Jane Morehead, Allen Davidson, Danny Coake, Dana Kegley, Esther Williams, Dennis Vaughan, Paula Worrell, Lavelva Bowers, Debbie Hanks. National Honor Society The National Honor Society was an organization which promoted scholastic achievement and academic merit. Com- posed of the top ten per cent of the Senior Class, its goals were scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The N.H.S. sponsored the Miss P.H.S. contest, a unique event in the setting of “Cinderella”. In the spring the club inducted new members in the annual assembly and held a banquet in their honor. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Virginia Childress and Mrs. Charlotte Audas. Doug Steger discusses the budget with Mrs. Childress. Junio’i cJ onox Sbi£±±z± c caA rriuz fc(iL£ j£rri£nt M 1 First Row: Joanne Mathews, Debbie Hudson, Vicky King, Linda Wil- liams, Sheila Roop, Kathy Chumbley, Jan Farmer. Second Row: Deb- bie Painter, Elaine Morris, Becky Buchanan, Loretta Corvin, Cindy Covey, Connie Moore, Cindy Buckner. Third Row: Gary Roope, Jim Neblett, Don Holcomb, Donald Glenn, Lynn Burroughs, Mike Mitchell, Franklin Duncan, John Early, Herbert Reis, Steve Kelly, Gary Jones. The National Junior Honor Society was composed of the upper ten percent of the Sophomore Class. The Society met every club day under the leadership of Mrs. Ruth Bird to expand their interest in scholastic advancement. Informative collegiate programs were conducted by the Society to inspire the underclassmen to work to their abilities. Rev. Richard Patterson presented a program on drugs. The members also held a bake sale. Mrs. Ruth Bird goes over a program with Don Holcomb and Julie Cruize. 129 Studznt dB ody d ou2£± cmon± A major undertaking of the Student Cooperative Associa- tion was a revision of the SCA Constitution. Among other things, the students decided to add a clause concerning the replacement procedure to be followed in the event that an officer should for some reason have to relinquish his office before the end of the year. It was also decided that a chaplain was needed to plan religious assemblies and coor- dinate the morning devotions. Leading in these decisions were SCA president, Larry Myers and advisor, Mr. Elmer Huff. In addition to the con- stitutional revision, the Student Council, composed of home- room presidents, sponsored the Winter Formal and the SCA Can Drive. The Activities Council, composed of the presidents of clubs and organizations worked on projects of mutual inter- est to all of them. These representatives planned the bulletin boards and initiated plans for sponsoring school activities. Executive Council, First Row: Mrs. Jackie McDonald, Sponsor; Carol Hall, Treasurer; Debbie Shomaker, Reporter; Jim Chitwood, Secretary. Second Row: Lyn Ingram, Vice-President; Larry Myers, President; Joanne Mathews, Chaplain. 10th Grade, First Row: Charlie Brown, Chester Manns, Chuck Patterson. Second Row: Alice Payne, Susan Hinson, Cathy Mil- stead, Cindy Buckner. 9th Grade, First Row: Billy Sanders, Sonia Sullivan, Alda Carroll, Lugene Porter, Me- lanie Hinson. Second Row: Lou Wampler, Earl David- son, Martha Knisley, R. J. Faddis, Grabe Monroe, Marcia Baily. 130 zoug h S. C. cA. Activities Council, First Row: Mary Coble, Kathy Chumbly, Debbie Shomaker, Barbara Riggle, Pam Durmon, Tami O’dell, Valerie Stout, Kathy Barker, Jingle Black, Gloria Dalton, Brenda Beckner. Second Row: Randy Johnson, Tommy Thomas, Terry Vaughn, David Bald- win, Allen Davidson, Terry Fowler, Joann Hickman, Denny Shrews- berry, Danny Coake, Brad Elkins, Gail Vandeventer. 12th Grade, First Row: Denny Shrewsberry, Jane Gemmell, Betsy Graham, Pat Lawson. Second Row: Jeff Loftus, Terry Vaughn, Noel Carson. 8th Grade, First Row: Alice Morris, Toni Burgess, Karen Boult, Debbie King, Cindy Davis, Jeannie Whitman. Second Row: Grady Jenkins, Greg Vandeventer, Mark Graham, Ronnie McClan- ahan, Stevie Stafford. 11th Grade, First Row: Jenny Phillips, Sammy Folden, Richard Myers, Vic Mabry. Second Row: Rhonda Ratcliff, Roger Banks, Debbie Jo Thomp- son, Yvonne Whorrell, Martha Coble. CkioL S and Sbii j£± dox J zxf nation First Row: Debbie Hudson, Sheila Roop, DeeDee Davis, Libby Murray, Linda Lewey, Valerie McNally, Karen Hanks, Joanne Mathews, Debbie Hall, Pam White, Sharon Brabson, Tamara Wallace, Secretary. Second Row: Danny Coake, President; Donald Ogle, Robert Gemmell, Jim Neblett, Carol Tickle, Danny Simpkins, Kathy Barker, Sonia Sullivan, Teresa Vordo, Kathy Chumbly, Debbie Anderson, Royzetta Owens, Reporter; Alice Payne, Julie Banks, Karen Gress, Mary Ellen Rives, Vlarie Hager. Third Row: Mike Franklin, Joe Venable, Dewayne Ander- son, John Shockley, Hal Reynolds, Dean Millirons, Brad Elkins, Trea- surer; Carolyn Hill, Melanie Hinson, James Livingston, Timmy Ratcliff, Danny Reynolds, Ruth Roseberry, Debbie Hanks, Susan Deaton, Pam Frazier, Lugene Porter, Rhonda Owens, Michelle Luzier. Fourth Row: The P.H.S. Band, under the direction of Mr. William Propst, experi- enced a rebuilding but rewarding year. After the loss of twenty-five graduates from 1970, and only twelve Seniors and ten Juniors, band members began work early to rebuild the band. Summer band was given at the high school with separate sessions for each instrument. During the week of August 3-8, a day camp was held at the high school. Each day students assembled at the high school to perfect marching and playing talents. At the beginning of the school year Mr. Propst began the hard task of putting together a halftime show for the Southeastern Band Festival in Bristol by adding a new part each week. After many days of practice and performances at football games, the show was ready. On September 26, the Oriole Band participated in the Chilhowie Apple Festival where they received third place in the Class A division. The next weekend the band left early Saturday morning for their trip to Bristol. When the show had been presented and the judging completed, they were awarded an “excellent” rating. The drum major and majorettes, who were judged separately, both received “superior” ratings. 132 Debbie Brown and Mary Ann White play in daily rehearsal while Mr. Propst directs. Of Ol lazcfiing cOfnd Ty Kirkner, Jerry Davidson, Caddall Carson, Barbara Worrell, Tom Hagerman, Jon Woolwine, Jill Hummel, David Lucas, Mark Patton, Eddie Southern, Mike Cable, Joe B. Shumate, Mark Elmore. Standing: Dennis Vaughan, Mr. Propst, A. L. Stowers, Mark Welsh, Jeff Loftus, Vice-President; Randy Palmer, Mike Ratcliff, Carl Bryant, Randy Palmer. Drum Major: Dennis Vaughan All-Regional Band, First Row: Concert Band: Dennis Vaughan, 1st Chair; Alice Payne, 15th Chair; Sharon Brabson, 12th Chair; Tamara Wallace, 1st Chair; Debbie Hanks, 1st Chair; Marie Hager, 13th Chair. Second Row: Pam White, 2nd Alter- nate; Symphonic Band: Debbie Hudson, 3rd Chair; Sheila Roop, 7th Chair; Donald Ogle, 8th Chair; Danny Coake, 3rd Chair. i The following Saturday the band traveled to Roanoke to participate in the Shrine Bowl activities. This gave them a chance to take part in an event in which others benefited not only by being entertained. Proceeds from the game went to the Shrine Crippled Children’s Hospital. When Homecoming came band members were disappointed by the condition of the field, which forced cancellation of their performance. However, the show was presented two weeks later at the Pulaski-Dublin game. With the beginning of concert season, marching instruments were put away and band members began adjusting to playing inside. The Thanksgiving assembly was the first performance by the band. Fol- lowing this were the Christmas assembly and concert. The majorettes worked diligently to perfect their twirling talents. Mrs. Jerry Ratcliffe, a former P.H.S. majorette helped them to learn new routines. Summer and night practices were held in order to prepare them for the marching season. Their appearance in front of the band greatly increased the showmanship of the organization. The Dance Band, which was made up of several members of the fourth period band, performed at several school events. Eleven mem- bers of the concert band were honored by being selected for All- Regional Band which was held at Galax. The fifth period band was composed of eighth and ninth graders. As the year progressed, they became more skilled in their playing. Their performances included the Christmas assembly and a Spring Concert. Mr. Propst directs the band at practice for the Christmas assembly. Majorettes: Rhonda Owens, Marie Hager, Head; Alice Payne, Co-Head; Denise Davis. First Row: Tami O’Dell, Karen Davis, Judy Bently, Kathy Holston, Patricia Mitchell. Second Row: Susan Thompson, Tina Chrisley, Senita Sutphin, Rhonda Umberger, Virginia Allison. Third Row: Debbie Brown, Martha Ellen Peak, Lesile Ingles, Jimmy Worrell, Cindy Davis. Fourth Row: Suzette Carter, Mark Surber, Rita Pagan, Mary Ann White, Joyce Gilman. Fifth Row: Danny Rakes, Jerry Shumate, Susan Viars, Joe Haymore. Sixth Row: Boyd Chumbly, David Spivey, Terri Brickey, John Buckner, David Blackburn. Not Pictured: Ashley Smith. Dance Band, Seated: Dennis Vaughan, James Livingston, Timmy Ratcliff, Debbie Hanks, Brad Elkins, Danny Simpkins, Mike Ratcliff. Standing : Donald Ogle, Mr. Propst, Joe Venable, Barbara Worrell, Mike Franklin, Danny Coake, Dewayne Anderson, Eddie Southern, John Shockley, Jon Wool- wine. t Oziofz (IPibifii cHcl± zAf vj JStijiz Mrs. Mary Carroll, sponsor; Steve Bratton, Managing Editor; Debbie Hughes, Editor-in-Chief; Kathy Steger, Assistant Editor. Learning the fundamentals of journalism and keeping the student body well informed on important happenings within the school and community kept the members of the Oriole Chirps staff busy this year. Interested students, guid- ed by Mrs. Mary Carroll, devoted much time and effort to make the newspaper a great success. This year, for the first time, the Oriole Chirps was made available to the community as a monthly addition to the Southwest Times. To learn how to improve our newspaper, the staff at- tended the Virginia High School League Publications Work- shop in Charlottesville, Virginia, in November. They also attended workshops in the spring. Layout Editors: Esther Williams, Jeannie Atkins, Kathy Hutchinson. 136 (Ixzatzi {Jnt r i£±t Shelby Grimmett, Art Editor; Vernice Wilson, Assistant Business Manager; Valerie Stout, Business Manager; Cindy Covey, Exchange Editor. Seated: Tressa Ray, Typist. Reporters: Rudy Rash, Carol Tickle, Melody Dye, Juanita Crosby. 137 Suet n augfin (Ifiafitzz (Qj- ZJ(i£ Leaving to observe in an elementary school are: Tamara Wallace, Barbara Worrell, Dana Smith, Debbie Hanks, Valerie Stout, and Dorothy Clark. Planning future programs are: Barbara Riggle, Lucy Worrell, Mrs. Jean Blanken- ship, Linda Barlow. Back Row: Betty Ann Roope, Lee Jessee, Gail Vandeventer. Working on the Homecoming float are: Donna Boult, Janie Compton, Noel Carson, Vanessa Black, Juanita Crosby, Debbie Jo Thompson, Joanne Mathews, Pat Scott, Jingle Black. 138 ZZ c [. zA aAs± J [an± }oz i U(i£ utuiE The Pulaski Chapter of the Future Teachers of America was named for Miss Eva Vaughn, who has been involved in educa- tion in Pulaski County for many years. Miss Vaughn has held various positions during her career; teacher, superintendent, and Director of Instruction. The F.T.A. is a chapter of the V.E.A., which is affiliated with the N.E.A. The F.T.A. had several programs of various topics of in- terest to the members including informative talks on drugs and Special Education. The members also visited elementary schools where they observed teaching techniques and the Teacher Resource Center, where they became more familiar with Educational T.V. The F.T.A. was sponsored by Mrs. Jean Blankenship who is a full time school counselor and a member of the P.C.E.A., V.E.A., and N.E.A. Officers looking through college catalogues are: Brenda Beckner, Secre- tary; Lisa Columbus, Vice-President; Sarah Huff, Treasurer; and Pam Durmon, President. F.T.A. members preparing a bulletin board for American Education Week are: Debbie Hudson, Sheila Roop, Loretta Corvin, Cindy Covey, Bonnie Jo Morris, and Cindy Buckner. 139 ani±(z tudzntz dStucly Jdancjucujz c nci (2u±tom± Members of the Spanish Club learned more about Spanish countries— their dress, food, and way of life— through reports and skits presented at club meetings. They became more familiar with Spanish-speaking pen pals. In December members had a Christmas party— Spanish- style. Skits and reports on Christmas customs were given in Spanish, Spanish food was served, and a pinata completed the festival. The club also observed Easter and Pan-Am erican Week, a Spanish holiday which celebrates good relations be- tween America and Panama. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Wickline. First Row: Robyn Dobyns, Secretary; J. K. Chrisley, Treasurer; Leon Jenkins, Vice-President; Martha Coble, President; Janie Compton, Chap- lain. Second Row: Keith Buchanan, Sandy Holston, Frank Bowers, Jan Wampler, Truman Combiths, Randy Johnson. Third Row: Lynn Bopp, Phil Sadler, Rodney Reedy, Lee Jessee, Debbie Jo Thompson, Mac Garrison. Fourth Row: Mrs. Wickline, sponsor; Lynn Back, Gary Grimes, John Taylor, Ricky Burgess, Terry Cullop. First Row: Cindy Covey, Loretta Corvin, Vicky King, Linda Williams, Susan Hinson, Glenna Hall, Carole Richards, Debbie Shomaker. Second Row: Valinda Hash, Rhonda Ratcliffe, Deborah Hopkins, Jane More- head, Jordy Monroe, Kathy Steger, Jane Richardson, Sharon Semones. Third Row: Judy Hagee, Dianne Hughes, Cathy Milstead, Betsy Hutch- ens, Brenda Spraker, Deby Chitwood. Fourth Row: Lynn Burroughs, Franklin Duncan, John Early, Steve Bratton, Dennis Shrewsberry, Sue Knode. 140 ScLzncz (2[u(j Douz± ( l4 ±oz Gij zuatozij Members of the Science Club gained knowledge of their environment through trips to the sewage and filter plants, informative talks by guest speakers and several interesting films. In October, the members toured the David Wysor Obser- vatory in Dublin. During the tour, students viewed stars through a telescope and learned a great deal about the instru- ment itself. The club also bad an attractive display in the showcase and presented a float in the miniature parade at Homecoming. Co-sponsors of the club were Mrs. Elrica Gra- ham, Mrs. Reba Spangler, and Mr. Tom Howerton. Seated: Danny Coake, President; Diane Six, Secretary; Pat Lawson, Treasurer: Sharon Semones, Reporter; Buzzy Caldwell, Vice-President. Standing: Brad Alderman, Noel Carson, Debbie Jo Thompson, Sarah Huff, Kathy Steger, Lee Jessee, Jane Morehead, Jane Richardson, Pam White, Mike Ratcliffe, Debbie Hall, Sheila Roop, Mr. Tom Howerton, sponsor. Seated: Debbie Watson, Barbara Worrell, Cathy Milstead, Jan Wampler, Hudson, Tamara Wallace, Brenda Spraker, Kathy Bolling, Zana May- Gloria Dalton. Standing: Mrs. Reba Spangler, Libby Murray, Debbie berry, Pam Cook, Alice Payne. Ann Wysor, Janie Compton, Jeannie Glenn, Donna Boult, Freddy Dula, Ellen Rives, Debbie Hanks, Martha Coble, Mrs. Elpca Graham, sponsor. Carole Richards, Frank Bowers, Kathy Barker, Roger Nuckolls, Mary 141 £b. £ dom(jLn£± ( Wortz c ncL SiudU:± D.E.C.A. All Distributive Education students belonged to the Distributive Education Club of America, which is a youth organization for developing future leaders of marketing and distribution. Among its activities this year were delivering circulars for a local business and selling calen- dars. D.E. Ill students helped the Jaycees judge downtown window displays during Christmas. The club, sponsored by Mr. Tom Owen, at- tended the fall rally at Giles High School in October. Also, students participated in the Dis- trict Leadership Conference in February and voting delegates went to the state Leadership Conference in March. In the spring, the Employer-Employee Banquet was held. First Row: Mark Kennedy, Ronnie Cole, Chaplain; Edward Hunter, Mickie Lowe, Larry Spenser. Second Row: Diane Turpin, Treasurer; Barbara Riggle, Vice- President; Twila Landreth, Program Chairman; Joann Hickman, President; Kathy Lawson, Secretary; Mr. Tom Owen. Third Row: Nona Dickerson, Reporter; Steve Holston, Roger Long, Jackie Slusher, Garnett Lawson, Janette Murphy. First Row: Melba Martin, Brenda Patterson, Tanya Stewart, Joannie Crouse. Second Row: Kathy Farris, Mark Weatherford, Mike Marshall, Lovetta A. Cook. Third Row: Steve Quesenberry, Mike Quenberry, H. R. Farmer, Vickie Redd, Sandy Gully. Fourth Row: Kenny Dalton, Cecil Thompson, Darrell Taylor, Teresa Bratton. Fifth Row: David Patterson, A. L. Stoots, Sam Bond, Kenny Davis, Jim Davis, Mike Rupe. First Row: Greg Akers, Kathy Ratcliffe, Yvonne Whorrell, Rosie Mitchell, Suzanne Berry, Barbara Freeman. Second Row: Mike Mitchell, Chase Stoots, Terry Doyle, Kenny Mitchell, Ju- nior Hoback, Stephanie Underwood. Third Row: David Pennington, Gary Taylor, Danny Meadows, Mike Bourne, Earnest Gravley, David Lewis. V.I.C.A. Students enrolled in Industrial Cooperative Training, under the instruction of Mr. Kenton Elliott, coordinator, were mem- bers of the Vocational Industrial Club of America. The main purposes of the club were to develop leadership abilities through participation in educational, vocational, civic, recrea- tional and social activities; and to unite in a common bond all students enrolled in trade and industrial education. Through the club, students learned to establish realistic vocational goals. The students also learned by experience through employ- ment. Several students worked from 7:00 to 11:30 A.M. and began classes fourth period, while others attended classes from 9:00 to 12:00 A.M. and worked in the afternoon. In February, various vocational contests were held in Roa- noke in such skills as: woodworking, drafting, display, elec- tronics, cosmetology, and spelling. First Row: Howard Jenkins, David Hunter, J. R. Turman. Second Row: Roger Johnston, Mr. Kenton Elliott, John McGee, Marshall Dean, Richard Mottesheard, Elton Shelton, Steve Hogans. Third Row: Leslie Donald Taylor. Anderson, Wayne Ayers, Ray Bratton. Fourth Row: Jackie Clyburn, •, ' W , J t l f f 4H rm ffD j® fl WJ m vB ml First Row: Mike Kindsey, J. R. Jones, Reporter; Donald Huff, Ralph Powers, Quintin Moses, Houston Caviness, Bobby Sutphin, Rodney Sheppard, Tony Wright, Ricky Akers, Barry Pagan, Danny Burroughs, Randall McGlothlin. Second Row: Ken Mitchell, Yvonne Kingrea, Debbie Hopkins, Faye Freeman, Becky Manuel, Carolyn Fagg, Joyce Dalton, Roberta Carter, Phyllis Wilson, Ina Gravely, Jackie Bruce, Treasurer; Joan Lemon, Secretary; Wayne Ayers, Jimmy Grimmett, Mr. Elliott. Third Row: Ricky Tickle, Jerry Taylor, Ronnie Myers, Dennis Ratcliffe, Clyde Eversole, David Cox, James Huff, Bobby Rupe, Jeff Eicher, Danny Fanning, Mike Bratton, Duane Hundley, Mike Jones, Larry Covey. Not Pictured: Tommy Thomas, President; Ava Cook, Vice-President. dtu(j u£± Sc(ioo[ dommunitij KEY CLUB The Key Club performed various services useful to the school and community. Regular duties of the club members were parking cars at ball games, raising and lowering the flag each day, and selling programs and checking coats at basket- ball games. The club, which worked closely with the Kiwanis Club, also operated the Salvation Army Kettle and prepared a gift for a needy family during Christmas. Trophies for basket- ball were purchased by the club. Members attended District meetings and sent delegates to the National Convention in Washington, D.C. Sponsors for the club were Mr. Lloyd Davis and Mr. Joe Lilly. First Row: Doug Steger, Jimmy Chitwood, Rodney Reedy, Steve Kelly, Quesenberry, Terry Fowler, Sergeant at Arms; Bob Holcomb, Mr. Chuck Patterson. Second Row: Robert Whitman, J. K. Chrisley, Donald Lloyd Davis, Sponsor. First Row: Sandy Holston, Secretary; Gary Cullop, Vice-President; Allen Davidson, Randy Johnson, President; Frank Bowers. Second 144 Row: Larry Myers, Rick Hughes, Truman Combiths, Brad Elkins, Treasurer; Mr. Joe Lilly, Sponsor. CZ fl£ c(i c nA First Row: Jill Huinmell, Becky Cox, Pam Cook, Noel Carson, Debbie Carole Riggs, Becky Manual, Vicki Redd, Joannie Crouse, Sharon Farris. Second Row: Gloria Dalton, Laura Turman, Steve Bratton, Covey, Scott Jackson. yffnHk jM Inf mW ' A Tk Jf Hi - Mf «k v F A v - % 3 EM H The Speech and Dra- matics class had a manifold purpose this year. Students interested in acting had a chance to develop their talents and increase their capacities. Other students that were uneasy speaking in front of a group were able to overcome their fears. Also, the student body benefited from the presentation of lively plays. Students were coached by a new teacher, Mr. John Swope, and were enthused by his teaching techniques. The students participated in the District One-Act Play Festival at Dublin High School on March 5. Our speech class presented an adaptation of two medieval plays from the York Cycle, The Fall of Lucifer and The Fall of Man. Faye Whitt, Gaye Kinser, Mr. John Swope, Sue Hopkins, Linda Via, Dianne Wright. 145 PEP CLUB Members of the Pep Club were kept busy throughout the year with the endless job of promoting school spirit. “Good- luck” posters were placed in the halls and victory tags were distributed among the students. The club served refreshments to teams after a hard practice. Members were seen selling programs at each home football game. Ribbons and buttons with peppy slogans were also sold. During Homecoming the Pep Club was responsible for the gym decorations which were centered around a theme com- bining Halloween and Homecoming. Long hours of drawing, painting, and cutting made the gym look fabulous and helped brighten our rainy Homecoming. Kathy Martin and Teresa Vordo put finishing touches on Snoopy during Homecoming. First Row: Lavern Clark, Reporter; Martha Coble, Treasurer; Paula Clark, Secretary; Robyn Dobyns, President; Jane Richardson, Chaplain; Diane Six, Points Chairman. Second Row: Sue Knode, Royzetta Owens, Cindy Sanders, Ruth Roseberry, Romona Thomas, Esther Williams, Debbie Hughes, Judy Phillips, Jan Wampler. Third Row: Miss Judith Covey, Gail Vandeventer, Pat Scott, Betsy Graham, Marie Hager, Jane Gemmell, Dana Kegley, Teresa Vordo, Kathy Martin, Pat Lawson, Jane Morehead. 146 Enid. u±Ld±m }oz £CW1± i® lyT a s isF ' ' Kf A 7 ✓ ' x ' Jr First Row: Barbara Worrell, Sheila Roop, Debbie Hall, Jan Farmer, Jeannie Atkins, Rhonda Ratcliffe, Joanne Matthews. Second Row: Becky Buchanan, Debbie Painter, Mary Coble, Susan Linkous, Sherry Hinson, Lou Wampler, Martha Knisely, Cathy Milstead. Third Row: Alice Payne, Ann Wysor, Vice-President; Janie Compton, Debbie Sho- maker, Denise Davis, Rhonda Owens, Gaile Vanhoozier, Mona Mustard. Fourth Row: Ginger Warner, Sarah Huff, Lyn Ingram, Donna Boult, Jeanie Glenn, Carole Richards, Elaine Morris, Michelle Luzier. Suzanne Gemmell gives Miss Covey money from the sale of buttons. 147 J2iljrazy d[utj £Z± Through the efforts of the Library Club, a greater interest in books and other resource materials was developed. Club members aided students in the library by checking books, assisting in research, and suggesting informative resources. Members learned to operate audio-visual equipment efficiently to aid classes in showing films and playing tapes. Students were trained and guided by Mrs. Margaret Perdue and Mrs. Eleanor Hullinger, librarians. On October 10, 1970, the club attended a District M Library Assistants’ meeting in Blacksburg and entertained the district association in the spring. A Book Fair was also spon- sored in November, which proved to be a success. Debbie Sue Thompson, Debra Callahan, Barbara Riggle, Secretary; David Baldwin, President; Pat Harvey, Vice-President; Bonnie Jo Morris, Reporter. Seated: Sandford Spence, Terry Hughes. Standing: Jim Haughney, Danny Worrell, Billy Hogans, Tony Stammers, Cam Wampler. 148 Z? aT 2 ( Z Tfizoug fi £xfi EZULnCE Seated: Edward Hill, Greg Akers. Standing: Timmy Cox, Roger Banks, Treasurer; Larry Irvin, Mich ael Bourne. Mrs. Perdue and Gail Lovern check for overdue books. First Row: Brenda Taylor, Martha Brown, Brenda Johnson, K. Turner, Gail Lovern, Joan Crouse, Sharon Brabson, Dana Smith, Faye Christian, Linda Childress, Cathy Conner, Kay Robinson, Melissa Taylor. 149 First Row: Teresa Abell, Joey Smith, Christine Rateliff, Debbie Mitch- ell, Susan Stowers, Darlene Irivin, Debbie Carter, Aundrey Stewart, Dreama Rupe, Debbie Hall, Rhonda Quesenberry, Geraldine Hall, Susan Donithan, Lois McCoy, Linda Barlow, Debbie Leonard, Linda Bowers. Second Row: Alice Hughes, Sabrina Hall, Barbara Gregory, Cythia Carter, Virginia Grimmett, Brenda Cockeran, Tricia Crockett, Beverly Lucas, Ann Davidson, Lois Wright, Carolyn Manuel, Bonnie Hughes, Betty Arnold, Donna Kesling, Betty Lundy, Violet Lane. Third Row: Assemblies were en- livened and students were entertained by the rythmic harmony of the Junior and Senior Choruses. Under the direction of Mrs. Jewell Powers, both groups de- veloped their talents and took pleasure in presenting the student body with the finished products of many hours of practice. At the Homecoming pep rally the songs of the chorus created a lively atmosphere and dis- played enthusiasm. As a project the chorus co-spon- sored the Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers in No- vember. They performed in the Thanksgiving and Christ- mas assemblies. In the spring their voices added to the Easter assembly, and they also gave the Spring Concert. Donald Jones, Joe Lottier, Jerry Campbell, Gary Webb, Richie McPeak. Seated: Mrs. Jewell Powers. 150 Brian Hoback, Thomas French, Michael Oliver, Harry Wright, Roger Ilolsten, David Brown, Richard Massie, Ronald Tyree, Roger 11 age e, Paul Might, Gary Mitchell, Lee Spicer. Senior Chorus, First Row: Lavelva Bowers, Vice-President; Judy llagee, Debbie Scott, Vickie Redd, Brenda Patterson. Second Row: Kathy Anderson, Brenda Beckner, President; Fawn Blevins, Kathy Beverly, Patricia Miller, Fleanor Crouse. Third Row: Joannie Crouse, Tanya Stewart, Sandy Fields, Jane Dunnigan, Treva Quesenberry, Kva Ratclilfe. Senior Chorus, First Row: Donna Hinson, Mary Jane Milirons, Paula Clark, Rhonda Akers, Regina Callahan, Cladys Oliver, Diane Hughes. Second Row: Bonnie Boysaw, Iris Baldwin, Joan Lemon, Juanita Crosby, Cynthia Edmonds, Janet Holland. Third Row: Ruby White Phyllis Wilson, Kay Turner, Sharon Covey, Jane Dunnigan, Gail Van- deventer, Teresa Ray, Susan Killen, Shelby Grimmett, Kathryn Slaughter. 151 c . £ncouzacj£± j ozt±rrLan±kij2 The Girls’ Athletic Association, established in 1961, continued its athletic traditions for the tenth year with the addition of bad- minton and individual sports. Ac- tivities already offered by the G.A.A. were softball, basketball, field hockey and volleyball. These games were played after school. Under the direction of Mrs. Joyce Bryant, the G.A.A. gave girls an opportunity to enjoy sports and learn new skills by taking an active part in competition. In addition to sports, these girls helped to strengthen school spirit and pro- vided refreshments at several school dances. The Girls’ Athletic Association encouraged further development and participation in all phases of physical education. It endeavored to develop a true sense of sports- manship in all of its members and also promoted good scholarship. Officers: Gail Vandeventer, President; Brenda Spraker, Vice-President; Lou Wampler, Secretary; Diane Moles, Treasurer; Ruthie Patterson, Reporter. Heads of Sports: Deborah Manning, Track; Pat Scott, Softball; Teresa Vordo, Individual Sports; Jane Viar, Volleyball; Lavern Clark, Chaplain; Deby Chitwood, Basketball; Donna Moles, Hockey. First Row: Donna Stammers, Jana Rogers, Pam Jackson, Debbie Rich- ards, Shawn Bell, Donna Sutphin, Linda Barlow, Rhonda Quesenberry. Second Row: Carolyn Manual, Brenda Loan, Marianne Sadler, Robin Marshall, Dendy Haller, Julie Banks. Third Row: Nola VanHoy, Terry Johnson, Karen McGlothlin, Betty Ann Roope, Judy Hall, Becky Dobyns, Vicki Lawson. Fourth Row: Shelby Dalton, Janet Hall, Susan Shumate, Lugene Porter, Kathy Sowers, Teresa Dalton, Debbie Bond. Fifth Row: Bonnie Hughes, Peggy Linkous, Martha Knisley, Mary Coble, Carol Hall, Kathy Gilman. Sixth Row: Valerie McNally, Becky Farmer, Sonia Sullivan, Alda Carroll, Vicki Hubble. i 152 oLax±(iLj2 First Row: Maurece Mustard, Ramona Thomas, Pam Cook. Second Gloria Dalton, Esther Williams, Kathy Johnson, Sharon Duncan, Joann Row: Karen Gress, Tamara Wallace, Royzetta Owens, Patricia Miller, Hickman. Roberta Carter, Judy Day. Third Row: Marie Hager, Laura Turman, Clockwise: Martha Coble, Lyn Ingram, Betsy Hutchens, Zana Mayberry, Barbara Worrell, Kathy Bolling, Vannie West, Mary Ellen Rives, Dianne Draper, Carole Richards, Lynn Back. 153 c j-. dProuicbi donzjzztLtLuz. Jdjioxti d oz (d)izL± First Row: Teena Chrisley, Kathy Holston, Karen Boult, Shawn Harrell, Sherry Hop- kins. Second Row: Kathy Horton, Karen Nunn, Joy Smith, Debra Carter, Cyn- thia Carter. Third Row: Tricia Crockett, Aundray Stewart, Joyce Gilman, Debbie Crawford, Donna Kesling, Betsy Arnold, Pam Thomas. Fourth Row: Rita Pagan, Martha Ellen Peake. Karen Davis, Susan Thomp- son, Jane MacAdoo, Terr Graham, Paula Dalton. T is JOB’? I I i ' l T L’ 1 i i ' m f WMM « mim fl First Row: Debbie Hall, Karen Nunn, Loretta Corvin, Pam White, Julie Cruze, Debbie Hudson, Connie Moore, Elaine Alexander, Elaine Morris. Second Row: Cynthia Buckner, Vernice Wilson, Kathy Chumbly, Juanita Crosby, Alice Payne, Mona Mustard, Debbie Painter, Sandra Hopkins, Melody Dye, Patricia Lawson, Jeannie Landis, Libby Murray. First Row: Suzette Carter, Susan Chitwood, Tami O’Dell, Debbie Warden, Doris Slate. Second Row: Ashley Smith, Jeannie Whitman, Theresa Jones, Robin Jones, Vera Spence. Third Row: Jan White, Cindy McCoy, Sonita Sut- phin, Theresa Semones, Ann Hyter. Fourth Row: Terri Brickey, Cindy Brat- ton, Carol Keith, Kathy King, Linda Bowers, Deb- bie Wright. Fifth Row: Alice Morris, Bernice Smith, Connie Scott, Susan Stowers, Towanner Mabe, Tresia Nester. Iff Bp jB tB ?jz3I fal It Bp -4a 9 « Bks M8l fL f FikV ■ V w jk | if rJ.x ik vsvsHH ,■ ll air c Jm J mt Vs A - 1 U. - ZSm: BH qc d[u(j c Stl£ To develop individual talents, exereise skills, and create interest were t lie main purposes oi the Art Club. Composed of aspiring students eager to further their knowledge and conception of art, the club met once a month. Among several guest speakers was Miss Betty Foglesong, who described ber fashion tour of Europe. Activities highlighting the year were field trips to Radford College and V.P.I. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Edna Love, was responsible for adding much color and beauty to the school and community. Members decorated the cafeteria for Homecoming and the bank win- dow for Christmas. A display of creative art proj- ects was shown on Saturday Session. Mark Golliday, Treasurer; Joyce Rigney, Vice-President; Gary Webb, Secretary; Mrs. Edna Love, sponsor; Barbara Riggle, President. Not Pictured: Diane Turpin, Chaplain. Seated: Ann Richardson, Edna Jackson, Shawn Har- rell, Sherrie Hopkins, Patty Lawson, Brian Hoback, Jacob Trompeter. Back Row: Barbara Clark, Susan Linkous, Ruthie Patterson. Debbie Trail, Scott Jackson, Judy Quesenberry, Kathy Haga, Dennis Hall, Bob Bopp, Virginia Allison, Ken- neth Warden are working on tie dyeing at a club meeting. onogiam d[utj c fonoz± c Studsnt First Row: Donald Quesenberry, John Taylor, John Seagle, Timmy Cecil Waddle, Matt Callahan, David Parks, Coach Hickam. Third Row: Nelson, Jabe Monroe, Brad Alderman, Chuck Baker. Second Row: Gus Vlahos, Keith Myers, Rusty Adams, Brad Miller, Roger Banks, Richard Myers, Mark McQuire, Jim Chitwood, Terry Cullop, Carl Viar, Terry Fowler, J. K. Chrisley, Swifty Smith, Vic Mabry. MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club, sponsored by Coach Jim Hickam, was an organization which honored student athletes. Members promoted the school athletic program and good sports- manship. They pledged to uphold the principles of an athlete. This year club members sold Oriole cushions to promote school spirit as well as to raise money. The club also presided over the concession stand at basketball games. The most im- portant event for the club was the annual Monogram banquet at which deserving athletes received their letters and awards. First Row: Steve Howell, Chaplain; Denny Shrewsberry, President; Bob Holcomb, Vice-President; Rick Hughes, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: Larry Myers, Randy Johnson, Bob Walton, Allen Davidson, John Stevens, Gary Cullop, Jerry Campbell, Lee Arnold, David Baldwin, Jeff Loftus, Truman Combiths. Third Row: Doug Steger, Earl Cabaniss, David Hickman, Bill Moody, Randall Hall, Terry Vaughn, Roger Grim- mett, Steve Edwards, Sandford Spence. 156 U . V. ). !Boy± n oLunt £’i Sez(jlcz± Tommy Gravley, David Whited, Harvey Ouesenberry, Gary Jarrells, Tony Ratcliff e, Billy Eversole, Larry Fowlkes. Fourth Row: Kenny Mitchell, A. L. Stoots, Freil Haga, Ralph Powers, Butch Crowder, Terry Webb, Jimmy Ratcliffe, Billy Rigney. Several boys volunteered their services to the K.V.G. The name of the group and its purpose were synonomous: “Keep Virginia Green.” While gaining experience in fire fighting and conservation methods, the students aided the county firemen in emergencies and were a service to the community. Under the guidance of Mr. Tom Howerton, K.V.G. boys rendered their services to a worthwhile project and at the same time became more familiar with fire prevention. First Row: Bobby Bopp, Gary Coltrane, Larry Lucas, Frank Thomp- son, Gary Rupe, Randall Hall, Roger Banks, Doug Steger, Mitch Law- son. Second Row: Ray White, Gary Nuckolls, Jimmy Ridpath, Sammy French, Larry Spencer, Danny Linkous, Danny Worrell. Third Row: Doug Hughett discusses methods of fire prevention with Mr. Howerton. 157 - . First Row: Cathy Sowers, Teresa Dalton, Patricia Ratcliff, Lana Goad, Sheila Viers, Billie Dalton. Second Row: Debbie Bond, Rhonda Jones, Becky White, Anna Watson, Carolyn Wilson, Teresa Alley. First Row: Carol Riggs, Pam Cook, Dianne Wright, Susan Friend, Faye Christian. Second Row: Debbie Martin, Trina Nelson, Dorothy Clark, Sue Ritter, Becky Martin, Mona Crowder, Lynn Ballard. 158 ( Z 7 La F.U.A. The Future Homemakers of America promoted au ap- preciation for all aspects of homemaking and stressed the importance of a good home and lamily life. It encouraged goodwill and democracy in the home and community. The club developed creative leadership and provided individual and group recreation. Members maintained a growing in- terest in home economics. Their motto, “Toward New Horizons,” helped establish goals in the course of home- making. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Lalah Newman and Mrs. Betty Smutzer, consisted of girls who were or had been enrolled in a home economics class. The club had various informative programs which stimulated further interest and knowledge of homemaking. The club took an active part in the Mary Draper Federation. Among its activities were giving a social for the faculty before a faculty meeting and sponsoring a needy family at Christmas. The F.H.A. was called on many times for their help in various other activ- ities. Seated: Mrs. Betty Smutzer, Mrs. Lalah Newman, sponsors. Standing: Anita Davis, Historian; Millie Spence, Secretary; Gloria Dalton, President; Brenda Beckner, Vice-President; Susan Poe, Twila Landreth, Chaplain. Clockwise: Cindy Bratton, Mildred Bolling, Kathy Millirons, Sharon Worrell, Betty Ann Roope, Kay Spence, Towanner Mabe, Libby Minton, Brenda Hancock, Debbie Jones, Phyllis Mottesheard, Linda Bowers. 159 1 V. O. 3f. czStudznti 3fxain 3oz H3u±in£±± Donna Hinson, Paula Worrell, Susan Poe, Irene Ring, Sandy Fields, Carolyn Covey, Nedra Tabor, Debbie Hanks. They were off to their “training stations”, the business establishments where they worked. Twelve senior girls were enrolled in Vocational Office Training this year. These stu- dents attended school for the first four periods of the day, consisting of two required courses for graduation and two electives, one being VOT. Vocational Office Training was based on the principle that one learns best to perforin by actual contact with the job under competent supervision. The employer evaluated the student worker’s progress once every grading period by a written report. The coordinator, Mrs. Billie D. Farmer, then visited the employer for the purpose of discussing this evalu- ation. The business office became the “downtown” classroom, and the office supervisor was the “downtown” teacher. Mrs. Billie Farmer, Pat Williams, Marina Cohen, Tressa Ray, Pat Harvey. 160 ain oz utuzz First Row: Butch Crowder, George Draper, Billy Rigney, James Rat- Simmons, Tony Ratcliffe, James Ridpath, Larry Farmer, Gary Jarrells, cliffe, Arnold Cox, Billy Eversole, Gary Akers. Second Row: Barry Terry Webb, Roby Milton, Clyde McMillan, Mr. Arby Phibbs. First Row: Richard Smith, Russell Gray, Terry Kemp, Johnny Connor, Dewey Taylor. Second Row: Donald Myers, Jerry Lawson, Roger Eades, Charles Milton, Nelson Davidson, Mike Davidson. Third Row: Jerry Taylor, Dennis Taylor, Philip Wingo, David Gravley, James Edwards, Everett Smith. VO. SHOP The buzz of saws and the pounding of ham- mers were familiar sounds heard in the Vocational Shop build- ing. Shop students learned the mechanics and acquired the skills of their possible future vocations. Under the guidance of Mr. Arby Phibbs, the boys learned to use hand and power tools. They became more skilled in woodworking, cabinet-making, and carpentry. Joe Clark Richard Smith Koli McPeak Jimmy Delph zSincj Out Pzzjoznzi Ooz Ojzza fzouji± First Row: Mona Mustard, Peggy Linkous, Lavelva Bowers, Pam White, Joanne Mathews, Libby Murray. Second Row: Vickie King, Sandy Gail France, Noel Carson, Jeannie Landis, Debbie Hudson, Linda Via, Hopkins, Stephanie Underwood, Melody Dye. Sing Out Pulaski was organized in May, 1969, as a branch of the national “Up With People”. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spicer and Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Angle sponsored the group which tried to show the good that was left in the world and relayed their message to the people through songs. The group was available to sing for any church or civic group. They performed at various functions including the Ruritan Convention, the Chris- tian Church in Radford and the Appalachian Power Company employee dinner. First Row: Linda Lewey, Fawn Blevins, Regina Callahan, Patty Law- Simmons, Millie Spence, Steve Bratton, Mike Ratcliff, son, Linda Williams, Linda Bowers. Second Row: Gary Webb, Lee 162 lP. cM- Studznti ( Win ( Idzioui cdf ojaxd± Delegates to Boys’ State: Allen Davidson, Denny Shrewsberry and Larry Myers. Winner of Betty Crocker Homemaking Award: Kathy Martin. Members of the cast that participated in the District One Act Play Festival, and who received a “superior” rating and first place are: First Row: Gloria Dalton. Second Row: Noel Carson, Linda Via and Keith Myers. Third Row: Susan Harriman, Laura Turman, Steve Bratton, Sharon Covey and Pam Cook. Left: Rob Ingram and Terry Hughes at- tended F.C.A. camp. Right: Klassroom Quiz Panel: Betsy Gra- ham, Dennis Vaughan and Jan Wampler. 163 uiLcLzcl dacjz d-fonoz± d tud nti Creative Writing Contest, Essay: Esther Williams, first place; Kathy Martin, second place; Pat Lawson, third place; Dana Kegley, honorable mention. Winner of DAR Citizenship Award: Brenda Beckner. State President of CAR: Lyn Ingram. Creative Writing Contest, Short Story: Danny Simpkins, first place; Betsy Graham, second place; Lavelva Bowers, third place; Diane Six, honorable mention. Creative Writing Contest, Poetry: Terry Eversole, first place; Debbie Chitwood, second place; Valerie Stout, third place; Noel Carson, hon- orable mention. Eighth and Ninth Grade Creative Writing Contest, Poetry: Skip Dob- Forensics Contest, Girls’ Oratory: Joanne Mathews, first place; Bonnie bins, first place; Virginia Grimmett, second place; Mary Burnett, third Jo Morris, second place; Becky Cox, third place. place. oz dd vjazd { Winning cd chizijznzznti Eighth and Ninth Grade Creative Writing Contest, Short Story: Lu- gene Porter, first place; Joann Montgomery, second place. Left: Forensics Contest, Extempo- raneous Speaking, Boys’: Steve Brat- ton, first place; Keith Buchanan, sec- ond place. Girls’: Dana Kegley, first place; Lynn Back, second place; Lynn Cook, third place. All Regional Chorus: Seated: Dianne Hughes and Judy Hagee. Stand- ing: Gail Vandeventer, Regina Callahan and Gary Webb. Forensics Contest, Poetry: Boys’: Gary Webb, first place; Dennis Vaughan, second place; Scott J ackson, third place. Girls’: Sue Knode, first place;Jan Wampler, second place; Laura Turman, third place. Forensics Contest, Spelling: Kathy Jarrells, first place; Lynn Cook, second place; Gail Lovern, third place. 165 Connie Moore displays a mosaic with which she won First Place for “Best of Show” in the New River Valley Art Festival. om stitLon The past fifty years have witnessed the birth of sports on a national scale in the United States. They have seen the great heroes of sports— Babe Ruth, Knute Rockne, Dizzy Dean, Wilt Chamberlain, the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame— all rise to fame. P.H.S. has seen the rise of champion high school teams also in these fifty years, and the students felt the excitement and pride of being a part of the winning team. 166 167 Ck CLUZ This “ 71” squad attended camp this summer. The J.V.’s went to Black Mountain Cheerleading Camp and came home with the Spark plug award for showing the most exhilaration! The Varsity squad traveled to Ferrum College where sun, fun, and cheering were the most prevalent activities. The orginal cheerleading squad, organized in 1931, con- sisted of both girls and boys. The first all female squad was established in 1954. In the early stages of cheerleading there were not any Junior Varsity cheerleaders. Accompanying the cheer- leaders to games and other activities was Mrs. Hotz, the sponsor. Cheerleaders take time out to relax. Varsity. Martha Coble, Gail Vandeventer, Sarah Huff, Betsy Graham, Jan Wampler, Debbie Shomaker, Ginger Warner, Cindy Sanders, Dana Kegley. 168 ■ Ck sezLzacling Entk u±ia±m V oz OL iz Uzam The sound of cheerleading lias been a familiar one this year. Pulaski High has been represented by fifteen lovely and outstanding girls; these girls had untiring pep and were always leading our boys on in the fight to be “num- ber 1.” Top: Jan Wampler and Martha Coble discuss tonights big game. Bottom: The Junior Varsity squad cheers the student players in the Senior-Faculty Basketball Game. Junior Varsity: First Row: Martha Knisely, Sherry Hinson. Second Row: Susan Linkous, Lou Wampler, Cathy Milstead. Third Row: Mary Coble, Debbie Painter, Becky Buchanan. 169 l az±Liij Uzam c zcond Lp[acz. First Row: Coach Jim Hickam, Tim Nelson, Bob Walton, Randy John- son, Steve Howell, Jerry Campbell, Truman Combiths, David Baldwin, Lee Arnold, Allen Davidson, Danny Boadwine, David Hickman, Ricky Jones, Coach Jim Chapman. Second Row: Coach Dale Conrad, Sanford Spence, Sam Folden, Mike Tench, J. K. Chrisley, Rusty Adams, Swifty Smith, Terry Eversole, Terry Fowler, Sandy Holston, Rick Hughes, Earl (3n JMevj J L±biiat Cabiniss, Bob Holcomb. Third Row: Ed Hill, Rick Kelly, David Parks, Brad Alderman, Jim Chitwood, Carl Viar, Steve Kelly, Tony Martin, Frank Mason, Charles Brown, Vic Mabry, Terry Hughes. Pulaski Opponent Christiansburg 31 0 George Wythe 23 0 Blacksburg 20 7 Giles 22 6 Narrows 39 12 Carroll County 6 6 Radford 6 14 Galax 43 8 Floyd 36 0 Dublin 22 24 Vic Mabry goes up for a pass from quarterback Lee Arnold as a Floyd defender tries for an interception. VARSITY FOOTBALL Centered around a nucleus of sixteen returning players, the 1970 Oriole Varsity football team finished one of the finest seasons in recent years. The Orioles fell only one-half game short of winning the New River District title. Their record was seven wins, two losses, and one tie. Starting the season off, the Orioles defeated Christiansburg 31-0. The next game, against Wytheville, ended with Pulaski on top 22-0. They continued to win over Blacksburg 20-7, Giles 22-6, and Narrows 39-12 to compile a half season mark of 5-0. 171 i3 zotbzfioocl Stl L(J£± After a week’s lay-off, the Orioles played Carroll County to a 6-6 dead lock. The following week the Orioles lost a tough fight to Radford 14-6. They came back to win the next two games against Galax 43-8, and Floyd 36-0. The final game of the season found the Orioles pitted against the Dublin Dukes for the New River District chain- pionship. After a hard fight and a fine football game, the Orioles trailed 24-22. Referee Harry Bushcar signals to captains Truman Combiths and David Baldwin that Pulaski has won the toss. Right: The Oriole offense proved to be a strong point all season as exemplified by Dave Baldwin on a long run against Galax. David Baldwin scores six more points for Pulaski in the Homecoming game against Galax. The powerful Oriole defense is poised and ready to meet the Blacksburg Indians. 172 First Row: Rob Ingram, Ty Kirkner, Mark Moore, Dewey Lytton, R. J. Earl Davidson, Billy Sanders. Third Row: Coach Butch White, Curtis Faddis, Frank Brown, Perry Via, Danny Dalton, Jim Mabe, John Owen, Allen, Joe Lottier, Jim Haughney, Gary Grimms, Terry Cullop, Billy Greg Callahan, John Phillips. Second Row: Ernest Gravely, T. W. Hogans, Mark Andrews, Tony Stammers, Chuck Baker, Timmy Link- Caviness, Gary Holloway, Eugene Gravely, Chuck Patterson, Gary ous. Coach Stafford Stephenson. Meade, Clifford Myers, Mike Mabry, Joey Dunnivant, Lisco Russell, unioz n az±itij c f M innincj za±on Lisco Russell drives for a first down against Giles. Characterized by a strong offense and a stubborn defense, the Junior Varsity team, under Coaches Stafford St ephenson and Butch White, completed a fine season with a record of seven wins, one loss, and no ties. These players showed great potential for their upcoming Varsity years. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Pulaski Opponent Blacksburg 0 14 Carroll 12 0 Radford 14 ... 6 Dublin 14 0 Giles 8 6 Fort Chiswell 14 10 Galax 24 8 George Wythe (Forfeit) 2 0 173 ElLcj(it(z ( r LaAz. r i± UBizaA First Row: Coach Aubrey Correll, Ricky Congrove, Mike Hubble, Ricky Hundley, Harry Wright, Ray Rudisill, Steve Stafford, Keith Jones, Richard Thompson, Jim Bane. Second Row: Mark Surber, Freddy Sayers, Mark Graham, Boyd Chumbley, Greg Vandeventer, Jimmy Morehead, Mike Hopkins, Coach Larry Price. Third Row: Benny Wolfe, Jerome Hogans, Richard Davidson, Johnny Buckner, Gray Tur man, Terry Smith, James McClanahan, Kurt Tonkin, Joey Morris. The Eighth Grade football team, characterized by a quick line and a powerful backfield, compiled a record of three wins, three losses, and no tics. Coached by Aubrey Correll, James Phillips, and Larry Price they gained experience and a desire to play, thus showing promise for the future. EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL Pulaski Opponent Blacksburg 6 0 Radford 0 14 Dublin 6 8 Giles 36 12 George Wythe 6 14 Galax 16 0 Terry Smith tries hard to gain an extra yard for the “Baby Birds.” 174 First Row: John Buckner, Gray Turman, James Morehead, Grady Jenkins, David Moore. Second Row: Boyd Chumbly, Joe Shumate, Joel Black, Ronnie McClannahan, Tommy Gravely, Frank Baldwin. Third Row: Roger Pennington, Greg Vanderventer, M ark Graham, Jim Lark, Terry Smith, James Bruce, James McClannahan. Fourth Row: Coach Butch White, Andy Owens. iSa jy jBlzcI± dazxij On Winning O xadition Terry Smith makes two more points for Pulaski as Greg Vanderventer looks on. Coach Butch White led the Eighth Grade basketball team to one of the best seasons in the past several years. Using their height to their advantage and their fine shooting skills, the “Baby Birds” were often victorious. Their determination and eagerness to learn new skills showed a desire to carry on the winning tradition of P.H.S. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL SCORES Pulaski Opponent Galax 45 32 Dublin 66 38 Galax 57 42 Narrows 49 20 Dublin 44 19 Giles 58 38 Narrows 49 28 Giles 67 24 175 I ' fcAOUfl - «- - i H i ' • Vk { Hi f|| First Row: David Hickman, Steve Thompson, David Baldwin. Second Row: Jerry Campbell, Howard Jenkins, Richard Myers, Jerry Surface. Third Row: Rusty Adams, Bill Tate, Dennis Shrewsberry, Vic Mabry, Bob Holcomb. Fourth Row: Tim Nelson, Gus Vlahos, Coach Harold Lambert, Larry Myers, Glenn Smith. Under the guidance of Coach Harold Lambert, the Orioles began one of the finest seasons in recent years. Long hours of practice and hard work created a well rounded team. The “Birds” got off to a flying start by defeating the Dublin Dukes 69-61. The Orioles continued their winning ways by rolling over the Giles Spartans 78-49. In one of the toughest games of the season, with less than two minutes to play, the Orioles were tied with Blacksburg 46-46. Both teams continued to share the lead down to the final seconds when Pulaski scored as the buzzer sounded to win 52-51. In one of the finest games of the season the Orioles gained sole possession of the number one position in the New River District by defeating Wytheville with the score of 80-55. With a 71-68 victory over Radford, the Orioles took a two game lead and an undefeated record into the second half of the season. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1970-1971 P. Opp. P. Opp. Dublin 69 . ... 61 Christiansburg 91 . ... 49 Giles 78 . ... 49 Dublin 84 . ... 65 Blacksburg 52 . ... 51 Giles 73 . ... 57 Galax 64 . ... 53 Blacksburg 55 . ... 46 Carroll County 89 . ... 38 Galax 80 . ... 64 Floyd County 93 . ... 50 Carroll County 89 . ... 55 Wytheville 80 ... 55 Floyd 90 . ... 59 Radford 71 . ... 68 George Wythe 77 . ... 62 Narrows 74 . ... 55 Radford 81 . ... 70 176 Dennis Shrewsberry drives down the court against Radford. Jerry Campbell prepares to pass the ball to Jerry Surface in the Blacksburg game. Richard Myers jumps high against Radford while Jerry Surface, Rusty Adams, Dennis Shrewsberry, and Jerry Campbell wait for the ball. 177 0 cvi±Lty ( U £am Sbii j£± J L±biLct Z Jith Loyal fans support the Orioles all season long. Jerry Surface tries hard to guard a Carroll County forward. Jerry Campbell drives down the court behind Dennis Shrewsberry as Steve Thompson looks on. 178 A Carroll County player fouls Steve Thompson as he throws a pass. a. v sk ouj LPromi±E, Zf(z }utuz£ Clockwise: Coach Stafford Stephenson, Brad Alderman, Harry Porter- Harvey, Sammy Largen, Charles Brown, Hal Reynolds, Ricky Kelly, field, Mike Mabry, Steve Roop, Ronnie Tabor, Chuck Baker, Ricky Michael Butler, Jim Chitwood, Rodney Reedy, Dean Moore. Stafford Stephenson started the Junior Varsity basketball team off to a fine season with a win over Dublin 48-35. The Jayvees lost to Blacksburg 41-28, but were able to bounce back for wins over Galax 44-42 and Carroll County 52-34. The team was strong on offense, with several players having point averages in double figures. The defense, also, did a fine job in limiting the scoring efforts made by the opposing teams. These players showed great promise for excellent performance in their future years. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL P Opp. P Opp Dublin 48-35 73-43 Giles 57-22 61-40 Blacksburg 28-41 40-50 Galax 44-42 45-46 Carroll County 52-34 46-38 Wytheville 72-69 59-57 Radford 48-53 72-51 Narrows 47-39 Christiansburg 63-40 Floyd 33-41 53-60 Ricky Harvey and Charlie Brown look on as another Pulaski goal is scored. 179 (CWo k Wzzitbzi First Row: Jabe Monroe, Grabe Monroe, Grant Tonkin, Randy John- Martin, Allen Davidson, J.K. Chrisley, Carl Viar, Rick Hughes, son, Gary Holloway, Roger Nuckolls. Second Row: Rob Ingram, Tony With seven returning wrestlers, Coach Aubrey Correll mold- ed one of the best balanced teams in the area. From this, they built up a 2-2 record before the Christmas holidays. Beginning the new year the wrestlers met such teams as: John Battle, Hargrave, and Chilhowie. Led by captain, Randy Johnson, the Oriole matmen showed their skills in moves and quick thinking that helped to bring about one of the most outstanding sea- sons for wrestling. At Regional Tournaments the PHS wrestlers placed third with seven of our matmen taking individual honors. Carl Viar attempts to reverse on a Hargrave wrestler. - 180 l? oc7£ { Z ou S fz Lin donzfiztLtion WRESTLING Pulaski Opponent R. B. Worthy Won by forfeit William Byrd 21 31 Hargrave 21 30 Radford 42 8 Addison 37 15 John Battle 30 16 Chilhowie 53 5 Radford 44 6 1 Holston 47 5 Radford 42 6 R. B. W orthy Won by forfeit Regional Tournament Second Place Right: Allen Davidson maneuvers for a takedown against a John Battle opponent. Left: Tony Martin struggles to roll an unidentified opponent to set up a pinning combi- nation. n . d lPzo(je cOfljifitij On OJoucjfi Oom tition First Row: Avery Runions, Lisco Russell, Richard Smith, Chuck Pat- terson, Mike Mitchell, Dennie Clark, Jackie Talbert, Kurt Tonkin. Second Row: Coach John Freeman, Billy Nash, Curtis Welch, Mac Garrison, Greg Callahan, Martin Bowers, Mark Welch. Under the coaching of John Freeman, the Orioles found themselves with one of the best teams in tin 1 surrounding area. The J.V.’s started off the season with a victory over Radford. They continued to win in the next three matches before closing for the Christmas holidays. Each of the fine wrestlers show much promise for the Varsity years ahead. Long hours of sweat and practice proved to be rewarding as they closed out the year with a winning season. Junior Varsity Wrestling Scores Pulaski Opponent R. B. Worthy Forfeit Radford 17 17 William Byrd 23 17 Hargrave 40 3 Addison Forfeit John Battle 13 6 Chilhowie 10 6 Holston 17 15 Radford 6 3 Gary Holloway attempts to pin a John Battle opponent. 182 V i Co-captains Doug Steger and Randall Hall prepare for a doubles match in practice. With the shouts of “love” on the court, the “smack” of a tennis ball, and the hard swing of a racket, the tennis team completed a winning season with a record of 9 wins and 4 losses. Under the direction of Coach John Freeman, the team showed much individual effort as they met tough opposition. With the first Victory over Galax and then following with four more victories the Tennis team showed that they were a team to be reckoned with. 1970 SCORES Pulaski Opponent Galax 5 1 Narrows 6 3 George Wythe 7 2 Christiansburg 9 0 Bluefield 9 0 Giles 4 5 Radford 1 8 Narrows 3 6 George Wythe 5 4 Christiansburg 8 1 Giles 5 4 Radford 1 8 Galax 8 1 £a±on Jm Jr If! V’ gjtaMF f l W 9f fv. i yH 4 mf : ' f Hq: 1 1 |S§ m n 9£- :5k ' 9m mt - ■ First Row: Roger Banks, Gus Vlahos, Jimmy Chitwood, John Taylor, Matt Callahan. Second Row: Dennis Gibbs, manager; Coach John Freeman, Glenn Smith, Randall Hall, co-captain; Cam Wampler, Mike Mabry, Doug Steger, co-captain. 183 First Row: Mike Williams, Brad Miller, Sanford Spence, Phil Sadler, Roger Grimmett, Terry Vaughn, Terry Fowler, Truman Combiths, Keith Myers. Burgess, Terry Andrews, Rick Hughes, Pat Rorrer, Ray Dalton, Johnny Phillips. Third Row: Grant Tonkin, Mark Patton, Carl Byrant, Carl Viar, Sandy First Row: Ira Stith, Jerry Taylor, Rick Kelly, Mike Franklin, Perry Via, Billy Hogans, Tyrone Stith, Jimmy Keith, Danny Reynolds, Danny Dalton. David Lawson, Robin Brickey, Tommy Newton, Lisco Russell, Terry Hughes. Third Row: Richard Hickman, Frank Brown, Eddie Powers, Curtis 184 OKxouJL R, ecu a xauz 3 V saz Second Row: Jabe Monroe, Roger Nuckolls, Ed Hill, Joe Lottier, Ricky Holston, Steve Kelly, Sammy Folden, Terry Eversole, Charles Brown. Second Row: Jerry Lawson, Terry Kemp, Mike Myers, Grabe Monroe, Allen, Curtis Miller, Rex Dalton, Danny Worrell. Charlie Brown and Terry Fowler near the finish line in a practice run. The Oriole Track Team, with Coaches Jim Hickam and Dale Conrad, fielded one of the largest teams in recent years. At the start of the season the team had 55 members with 9 lettermen. Even though 1971 was a rebuilding year, the Track Team was a power in the district. The team was especially strong in field events and distance races. The team won a number of meets in which many of the members received individual honors. The Orioles showed determination, hard work, and team work in all the meets they participated in. The season got under way on March 22, and featured meets with Radford, Dublin, and Galax. 1971 TRACK SCHEDULE March 25 Radford April 1 Dublin April 6 Carroll County , Galax April 14 George Wythe, Galax April 22 Narrows April 26 Blacksburg April 30 District Track Meet 185 JSo jo T Uzam Lp[au± 1 VztI First Row: Curtis Welch, Clifford Myers, Eugene Gravely, Don Holcomb, Gary Nuckolls, Duane Lytton, Tommy (Juesenberry. Second Row: Coach Gravely, Harry Porterfield, Brad Alderman. Third Row: Ronnie Tabor, Chuck Baker, Vic Mabry, Richard Myers, Bob Holcomb, David Hickman, Jeff With bat, ball, and glove, Coach Jim Chapman and his team, including nine lettermen, fought their way to a 6-9 record in New River District play. Their schedule included games with Rural Retreat and Fort Chiswell, two teams not in the New River District. Plenty of hard practice and hard working effort showed out for the Baseball team this year. With many of last years team returning this season, Coach Chapman is expecting a good record, and perhaps, winning the district. BASEBALL SCORES - 1970 Pulaski Opponent Rural Retreat 2 3 Christiansburg 2 0 Radford 7 5 Rural Retreat 4 6 Fort Chiswell 11 6 Galax 1 9 Dublin 6 3 George Wythe 7 6 Carroll County 1 11 Narrows 1 5 Galax 1 6 George Wythe 5 7 Dublin 1 2 Carroll County 1 5 Narrows 1 0 186 fin f f uj df Luzx Jfi±tzLct Jim Chapman, Cary Cullop, Terry Cullop, Allen Davidson, Earnest Allen Davidson winds up to pitch to a batter. 187 John Seagle, Shawn Black, Bill Tate, Danny Boadwine, Bob Walto ' ., Bill Moody, Mike Ratcliff, Coach Stafford Stephenson. Led by Coach Stephenson, the Golf Team has high hopes for this season. Long hours of practice and stiff competition between team members developed skills that were needed to insure a winning season. With the entire team returning there is enough talent and experience for the team to place high in the New River District. April 2 1971 SCHEDULE Blacksburg Away April 6 Galax Home April 9 Christiansburg Away April 12 Floyd Away April 16 Giles Away April 20 Carroll County Home April 23 George Wythe Away April 27 Dublin Home April 30 Radford Home Bill Moody concentrates on proper form while practicing his swing. 188 Mi Vic Mabry— Junior First Team Offense End Rusty Adams— Junior First Team Defense Halfback Lee Arnold— Senior Second Team Offense Quarterback— Most Touchdown Passes Steve Howell— Senior Second Team Defense Tackle 189 Truman Combiths — Senior Second Team Offense— Fullback Honorable Mention— Linebacker Denny Shrewsberry— Senior First Team— Top Scorer in District Player of the Year First Team State J. K. Chrisley— Junior 167 lbs.-Fourth in Region Coach Harold Lambert, Coach of the Year; Jerry Surface, Hon- orable Mention; and Richard Myers, Honorable Mention, admire Region IV trophy. lP t IOUZ Jerry Campbell— Senior First Team Rusty Adams-Junior Second Team 190 OndiuiAual cOfljifity On O iitxLet Allen Davidson— Senior 155 lbs.— Second in Region Grabe Monroe— Freshman 105 lbs.— First in Region Randy Johnson— Senior 119 lbs.— First in Region Third in State Rick Hughes— Junior Heavy weight— Second in Region Jabe Monroe— Junior 98 lbs.— Fourth in Region Grant Tonkin— Sophomore 112 lbs.— Second in Region 191 Much has happened during the past fifty years to effect the economy. The Great Depres- sion, the second World War, the Korean War, and the Viet Nam involvement — all have either bolstered or deflated the national economy. With these fluctuations came or went thousands of businesses. Some were able to withstand the changes, however, and stand as monuments to their owners’ perserverance and work. 192 : Paul Knitting Mills, Inc. 1 1 1 ' ' -Kl V K l� l m| |i MIKI.BY ( sCAKl whi K., .. ( Will I I | | | STRICKLERS FUNERAL HOME 10 North Jefferson Street PULASKI, VIRGINIA 193 PULASKI COUNTY SHERIFF ' S DEPT J. Henry Hall — Sheriff Harry J. Hughes Jr. John Blackburn James C. Quesenberry Richard Fortner Frank Conner Rodney Scott Bobby G. Hall Maynard Hedge Stanley Holliday Mrs. Marguerite Peterson Office Deputy THEDA’S STUDIO 24 5th Street N.W. Phone 980-2777 Suzie Richards, new accounts clerk, opens a checking account for Debbie Hall. Tellers Nancy Faddis and Marlene Hix accept deposits from Dennis Vaughan and Debbie Hughes. “We’re not the only bank in town, and we don’t forget it!” Note Teller Linda Safewright accepts note payment from Pam Brown. Teller Donna Haywood accepts deposits from Steve and Rick Kelly at Drive-In Branch. VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Pulaski Drive-In Fairlawn 980-1520 Member F.D.I.C. Deposits Insured to $20,000. BOPP AND WHITMAN ENTERPRISES SMITH OFFICE SUPPLY SERVICE We specialize in Hay Handling and Barn Painting Office Supplies Engraving Office Furniture C. Robert Bob” Bopp and Robert P. Whitman Dial 980-5045 Pulaski Virginia We sure had a lot of . . . Gall! Didy } DAWN ' S FLORIST Li’l Sue 53 East Main Street Weanie Pulaski, Va. Suey QUALITY HOME EQUIPMENT COMPANY MASTER CHEF 227 E. Main St. 307 N. Washington Ave. Pulaski, Va. owned and operated by: Charles Haymore Pulaski Watch Repair and Star Barber Shop ROBO AUTOMATIC CAR WASH 123 W. Main St. 171 W. Main Street Pulaski, Va. Pulaski, Va. 196 Rt.99 N.R.V. HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP Complete Line of Building Supplies Tel. 980-7467 Pulaski, Va. DENNIS R. TURMAN Bondurant Reality Co. Radford, Va. PULASKI UPHOLSTERING RADIATOR SERVICE 623 E. Main — Pulaski, Va. Phone 980-1 040 Radiators Repaired and Re-corded All Types of Auto Upholstery MASTER CLEANERS 436 Dora Highway Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-5631 PULASKI MOTOR COMPANY, INC. E6oodric TIMS •ATTIRItt Parks (z tik “The Happy Shopping Store” 197 QUALITY TIRE SERVICE, INC. 327 N. Washington Ave. — Pulaski, Va. Phone 980-3646 Arvin Dickerson Herb Carrico, Props. “QUALITY IS OUR NAME - WE LIVE BY IT” Mr. Arnold Ward, District Manager for Max Ward Delmar Stu- dios, Inc., lines up a student for his picture. RICHARDSON FARMS, INC. FLOWER BOX INC. Jimmy Tickle Pulaski, Virginia Floral Designer Wedding Consultant One of the largest automated dairying operations in Virginia Pulaski, Va. SOUTHERN STATES Phone 980-1044 E-Z-WAY LAUNDERETTE Pulaski, Va. PULASKI LAUNDROMAT 402 Valley Street Pulaski, Va. Open 8 A.M. to 1 0 P.M. 7 days a week PULASKI COOPERATIVE INCORPORATED NORTHWOOD HOSIERY Box 30 East Main Street PULASKI, VIRGINIA 24301 East Main St. Pulaski, Va. member f.d.i.c. DOBYNS, INCORPORATED General Contractors Commercial — Educational — Industrial BUILDING MATERIAL DEALERS Dublin, Virginia Crane Rental Service 1 5 to 65 Tons MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS OF AMERICA, INC. Dial 674-2371 P.O. Box 606 wpuv 7 AM-FM PULASKI. VA. V PULASKI BROADCASTING CORPORATION SOUTHERN WELDING CO. OF PULASKI, INC. Electric and Acetylene Welding Plate, Sheet and Bar Steel P.O. Box 28 Phone 980-5995 Pulaski, Virginia 5000 W-AM 2.85 KW-FW JIMMIE’S DUBLIN TEXACO Rt. 100 Dublin, Virginia 200 674-6248 SOUTHWEST MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant MEREDITH TATE, INC. Your Neighborhood Good Gulf Dealer CROWN JEWELER’S INC. Orange Blossom Diamonds 15 W. Main St. Pulaski, Va. DEE’S CUT RATE STORES, INC. Pulaski, Va. Wytheville, Va. SANDS MOTEL and RESTAURANT Headquarters for — School Supplies, Health and Beauty Aids, Magazines, Candies, Gifts CHAMPION VENEER WORKS P. O. Box 1529 Pulaski, Virginia Pulaski’s newest most modern motel Coffee Shop Restaurant Facilities available Rt. 1 1 in Pulaski A Division of U. S. Plywood-Champion Papers, Inc. 201 PULASKI BUILDING SUPPLIES, INC. Building Material and Lumber Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-3300 or 980-3301 GUYNN FURNITURE COMPANY We Furnish The Home MOUNTAIN ELECTRICAL Completely SUPPLY CO., INC. “Never a carrying charge” 315 N. Washington Ave. Pulaski Virginia P.O. Box 1560 Pulaski, Virginia 24301 980-7411 Office 980-2739 Home IGA • 1 Jr FOOD FAIR JpSAii W hoUsoD Distributors 202 Pulaski Virginia SADLER HATCHER-ASKEW “Clothing for young HOSIERY men and men who stay young.” MILLS THE SAVINGS CENTER “The discount store that saves you more” 61 W. M un St. Pulaski, Va. INCORPORATED 203 The Daily Newspaper Regular newspaper reading makes you a more informed student today and a better citizen tomorrow THE ROANOKE TIMES SNYDER’S FLOWERS GIFTS THE MUSIC SHOP CORPORATION Zenith — Frigidaire — RCA Sales — Service Main Office 52 W. Main St. Pulaski, Virginia Affiliated Stores: SNYDER’S, Blacksburg, Virginia— Phone 552-4802 SNYDER’S, Radford, Virginia— Phone 639-6141 SNYDER’S, Wytheville, Virginia-Phone 228-2341 Pulaski Virginia GILBERT AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. 148 N. Madison Ave. Pulaski Virginia Pulaski, Virginia PULASKI TINNING CO. Heating, Roofing, Sheet Metal, Air Conditioning Since 1885 JACKSON MOTEL Mrs. Fred A. Jackson, Manager Phone 980-4710 U.S. 11 Pulaski, Virginia 204 LUTTRELL CHEVROLET CORPORATION Pulaski, Virginia 7 CHEVROLET 4 Putting You Firsi Keeps Us First 205 GALLIMORE INC. General Contractors Pulaski, Va. MARTIN’S PHARMACY “Pharmacists in Cooperation With your Physician” CAVALIER SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. GEMMELL’S TRANSFER, INC. Pulaski, Virginia Moving, Crating, Storage Dial 980-2551 FELIX DEPARTMENT STORES Pulaski Virginia 507 Commerce St. Pulaski, Virginia KERN’S BAKERY FREEZER FRESH “Take Home Kern’s Bread” 305 N. Washington Ave. Owned and operated by: Dorthy Haymore 206 JEFF’S FIXIT SHOP RANCH HOUSE RESTAURANT NEHI BOTTLING CO. VIRGINIA BLOCK AND LUMBER Pulaski Virginia VIRGINIA HOMECRAFT COMPANY TYLER DRUG CO., INC. E. O. KING SON Your Rexall Store Prescription Specialists 200 Ninety-Nine Shopping Center Next Door to I.G.A. Phone 980-5702 Phone 980-4300 Real Estate Brokers ONE HOUR JANETIZING SERVICE “The Cleaners For Those Who Care” 5th Street Shopping Center Pulaski, Virginia 207 Phone 980-7366 7V6c ‘Tfeu a a ' SntitA A. J. SMITH SOU FURNITURE 151 N. Jefferson Ave. Pulaski, Virginia PEGGY-LYNN FASHIONS 94 W. Main Street Pulaski, Virginia PULASKI m BEDROOM, DINING ROOM AND OCCASIONAL FURNITURE Telephone 703 980-7330, 7332 PULASKI, VIRGINIA 24301 209 MAYBERRY BUICK OLDSMOBILE, INC. East Main Street Pulaski, Virginia UID3MO|ii g| GLENN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Get the Best Get SEALTEST 16 Second Street N.E. Pulaski, Virginia Distributed By FARRIS BROS. Phone 980-3434 DAIRY, INC. Complete Insurance Protection Dublin, Virginia Auto — Home Commercial Phone 674-272 1 210 MARTIN S ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING SIGLIN’S “Corner of the Court” Residential Commercial Phone 980-2226 Industrial Electric Heating Pulaski, Virginia Pulaski Phone 980-4866 (■?, the | Equitable ©The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, New York, N. Y. 1970 T.M. Combiths Jr.: Agent Virginia National Bank Building 211 E. Main Street Free Delivery PULASKI APPAREL CORPORATION Manufacturers of Men’s and Boy’s Casual Pants Pulaski, Virginia What the world needs now . . . Love Ring. $7.95 Diamond Love Ring. $12 95 VIRGINIA MAID HOSIERY MILLS, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF Ladies seamless parity hose, support and conventional hosiery 213 Customers find a friendly smile at Peoples from Jean Dunnigan and Connie Smith. PEOPLES SERVICE DRUG STORE Pulaski Business Plaza r r 1971 ORIOLE PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Vaughan Butch White James L. Tucker Mr. Mrs. C. Robert Edens Mr. Mrs. William B. Sanders, Jr. Dr. Mrs. W. F. McGuire Mr. Mrs. Kermit K. Riggle Mr. Hensel Eckman Mrs. Valencia Ross Mr. William Elmore Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Ingram Mr. Mrs. G. J. Palmer, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Charles G. Fox, Jr. Mr. Mrs. B. C. Wampler Mr. Mrs. A. Dow Owens Mr. Mrs. Delbert White Miss Caroline Knapp Mrs. Addie H. Merrimee Dr. James Hylton Mr. Mrs. Philip M. Sadler Mr. Mrs. Fred Ayers Dr. Mrs. Robert F. McNally And Friends I . Jr mmh I - i 1 ,f B B � � ' • ' on wmrnmiMm pgftgg Hia B ' lilt % ’J ' l Hi; ‘Missumm Teresa Vordo discusses the changes in yearb ooks over the past years with Mr. David Kent. 215 COLEMAN FURNITURE CORPORATION Manufacturers of Bedroom and Dining Furniture 216 KLOPMAN MILLS, INC Newbeni Plant Newborn, Virginia THOMAS M. SEAGLE SONS Funeral Service Pulaski, Virginia 217 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “Have a coke” Pulaski Virginia 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. System. APPALACHIAN POWER CO. Give Mom a break KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Rt. 99 E. Main Street Pulaski, Virginia VILLA SERVICE CENTER We service you with the best in Coin-operated Laundry — Cleaning, Automatic Car Wash, delicious food, and beauty care. 925 Newbern Road Mrs. Helen O. Farmer — Proprietress 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 980-4262 Pulaski, Virginia PULASKI AUTO SUPPLY INC. 99 East Main Street Pulaski, Virginia NUMBER ONE STORE 73 W. Main St. Phone 980-1 1 1 1 Pulaski, Va. PULASKI VANCE CO., INC. PULASKI LAUNDRY CLEANERS INC. Pulaski, Virginia Your Hardware and Fur Storage Sporting Goods Dealer Rug Cleaning Telephone 980-7403 Pulaski, Virginia RAY ' S RESTAURANTS of Pulaski 935 East Main St. Pulaski, Va. Eat inside, outside, or take home. LAV1NDERS MOBIL STATION WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Pulaski, Virginia Dublin Road Pulaski, Va. Phone 98CM020 APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS, INC. “Complete Goodyear Service 701 East Main Street Phone 980-3760 Pulaski, Virginia BETTER HOMES ALUMINUM WINDOW CO. 344 N. Washington Ave. Pulaski, Virginia 24301 LEWIS BEAUTY SALON 138 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET Telephone 980-5661 Pulaski, Virginia STRICKLER’S FUNERAL HOME 810 North Jefferson Avenue Pulaski Virginia SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Each 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. I.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. JEFFERSON MILLS “THE PLANT THAT CARES” 222 GRAND PIANO and FURNITURE CO. 55-57 Main St. Pulaski, Va. Open Friday till 9 P.M. One Hour MARTINIZING The most in Dry Cleaning 172 E. Main St. Pulaski, Va. Fresh as a Flower Fresh in just one hour Phone 980-1063 STEVENS FUNERAL HOME IKMU | ' Member. THE ORDEROFTHEGOlDEN RULE PULASKI, VIRGINIA Phone 980-2600 I RITTER FINANCE COMPANY, INCORPORATED of Pulaski Phone: 980-1820 RAY-KIRK MOTORS Pulaski, Va. B. K. “Bob” Farmer STATE FARM INS. CO ' S. Auto — Life — Fire - Business “State Farm is all you need to know about Insurance” 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. HUFF COAL OIL COMPANY, INC. PULASKI ESSO Pulaski Washington Avenue and Dora Highway Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-5434 Virginia Air Control Corporation 138 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET PULASKI. VIRGINIA LENNOX HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 224 O K BARBER SHOP SOUTHWEST SALES, INC. Appliances — Sales Service Plumbing — Heating 226 N. Jefferson Ave. Pulaski Electrical — Motor Rewinding Television — Refrigeration Dial 980-2262 or 980-2851 Virginia 225 DARI-DELITE Sundies, cones, shakes, malts, Softdrinks, and many tasty sandwiches Virginia Pulaski PULASKI DRUGS, INC. “Walgreen Agency” 19 East Main St. 980-3492 A PHARMACY ASSOCIATES STORE Other stores in: Dublin— Dublin Pharmacy Radford-Whitehead’s Pharmacy Pearisburg— Pearisburg Pharmacy STEGER’S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS AUST GLASS WORKS “Let us replace that broken glass.” Phone 9804911 Pulaski Virginia DURHAM ' S BUSINESS SERVICES Conveniently located in Pulaski and Blacksburg Automated Data Processing to fit any need 980-5966 552-3531 College Savings Grow Faster With Daily Dividends at r FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan of New River Valley Pulaski-Radford THE SOUTHWEST TIMES “Your Newspaper” BARKER’S AUTO EXCHANGE, INC. 1001 Dublin Road Pulaski, Virginia JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION! Two Time Winner ALEX MEN’S SHOP Copeland Award For Editorial 69 W. Main Street Integrity Community Service Complete Line of Men’s Clothing and Shoes All Lines Nationally Advertised Pulaski, Virginia Pontiac - GTO - Cadillac - Tempest RUTHERFORD PONTIAC COMPANY Pulaski, Virginia G.M.C. Trucks Dealer’s License Number 240 WALL’S JEWELERS Your Bridal Registration Headquarters Pulaski, Virginia Congressman William C. Wampler LADYFAIR SALON ELECTRIC HEATING CO., INC. HERCULES INCORPORATED Imperial Color Chemical Department Industrial Thermtron Pulaski-Hiwassee Plants Commercial Wood Fiber Pulaski, Va. 24301 Residential Insulation BURTON INSURANCE AGENCY “Personal Service” 309 N. Washington Avenue Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-7661 HIGHLAND MEMORY GARDENS AND SUNRISE BURIAL PARK Post Office Box 913 Phone 674-5231 Cemetery located on Rt. 1 1 , Dublin, Virginia 12th Grade Class Akers, Klionda Yevette 55,151,84 Alba no Jr., James Michael 55,165,84 Alexander, Atchley Duane 55 Anderson, Howard Leslie 55,143 Arnold Jr., Delbert Lee 55,78,156,170, 189.85 Aust, Roy Everett 55 Ayers, Coy Wayne 55,143 Baldwin, David Roann 55,156,131, 172,170 Beckner, Brenda Gayle 54,55,58,28, 159.151.131.128.164.163.85 Berry, Garnet Ray 55 Beverly, Douglass Wayne 55 Black, Michelle Renee 55,131,165,86 Boadwine, William Daniel 56,73,82, 127,170,188 Bopp, Charles Robert 56,162,151,128, 157.84 Bowers, Lavelva Anne 56,162,151,128,164 Branscome, Mary Jo 56 Bratton, Steven Allen 56,145,162,165, 163.86 Brown, Pamiler Ann 56 Cabaniss, Earl Daves 56,127,156,170 Callahan, Debra Lorilla 56 Callahan, Regina Ann 56,162,151,165 Campbell, Jerry 127,156,170,190, 189.87 Carroll, Janice Marie 56 Carson, Ellen Noel 57,145,26, 162,131,164,163 Carter, Roberta Ann 57,143 Cassey, Lianne Valerie 57 Clark, Alma Lavern 57,146,26 Clark, Dorothy Marie 57,158 Clark, Paula Alta 57,69,146,151 Clyburn, Luther Jackson 57,143 Coake, Daniel George 57, 1 35, 133,131, 132.128.165.85 Cohen, Marina Sue 58,160 Cole, Ronnie Darnell 58,142 Columbus, Lisa Ann 58 Combiths, Truman Bullard 58,76,127,144, 156.172.170.190.185.84 Cook, Ava 143,142 Cook, Pamela Lynn 58,145,158,163 Cook, Vickie Lynn 58,128,165 Cooper, William Brent 58 Corder, Daniel Duane 59 Corvin, Roger Dale 59 Covey, Carolyn Marie 59,160 Covey, Larry Wayne 59,143 Cox, Homer Robert 59 Crouse, Eleanor Sharnelle 59,151 Crowder, Mildred Artie 59 Cullop, Gary Randolph 59,83,127, 144,156,186,187,85 Dalton, Gloria Leigh 59,145,159,131,163 Dalton, Joyce Ann 59,143 Dalton, Sandra Ellen 60 Davidson, Allen Stantley 54,60,61,83,144, 156,131,128,170,191,186,181,180,187, 163.84 Day, Judy Ann 60 Dean, Marshall Clarence 60,143 Delph, Regina Scott 60 Dobyns, Robyn Neil 54,60,64,146, 24,128,87 Duncan, Gladys Sutphin 60 Dunnigan, Jane Ella 61,151 Durmon, Pamela Lyn 61,27,131 East, Linda Sue 61 Elkins, Bradley Leon 54,61,144,135, 131,132,86 Ervin, Vanessa Dawn 61 Farris, Kathryn Lindsey 61,142 Fields, Sandra Sue 61,160,151 Forscutt, Linda Marie 61 Gemmell, Susan Jane 55,146,27,131,128,165 Gemmell, Suzanne 62,28,84 Gilmore, Roger Allen 62 Glass, Doris Bratton 62 Gnann, Lawrence Eugene 62,79 Goad, Brenda Sue 62 Graham, Elizabeth McCormick 62,68,146,24, 131.128.168.164.163.84 Gravely, Tommy Wayne 62,157 Gress, Karen Brenda 63 Grimmett Jr., James Bruce 63,143 Grimmett, Roger Lewis 63,156,184,86 Hagee, Judy Ann 63,151,165 Hager, Marie Ceilia 63,146,134,132,85 Hall, Doris Kay 63 Hall, Randall Wayne 63,127,157,156,183 Hanks, Debra Jean 63,160,128 Harriman, Bernard Ralph 63,64,72,82,87 Harvey, Patricia Ondia 64,27,160 Hickman, David Gordon 64,156,170,187 Hickman, Joann Deloris 64,27,131,142,87 Hinson, Donna Leigh 64,160,151 Hoback, Charlotte Claudine 64 Hogans, Stepen De-Carlos 143 Holcomb, Robert Dale 64,81,127,144, 156,170,187 Holland, Brenda Sharon 64,27,84 Holston, Larry Steven 65,156,142 Horton, Janet Elizabeth 65 Howard, Pamela Jonas 65 Howell, Steven Wiley 65,72,73,83,127, 156,170,189 Huff, Donald Wayne 65,143 Huff, James David 65,143 Hughes, Deborah Gray 65,146,26, 151,128 Hughes, Rijena Dianne 65,165 Hughett, Douglas Edgar 62,65,157 Hundley, Duane 143 Hunter, Edward Theodore 65,142 Hutchinson, Katherine Elizabeth 66 Jarrells, Gary Lee 66,161 Jenkins, Leon Anthony 66 Johnson, Kathryn Diane 66 Johnson, Randy Barry 66,127,149,24, 156,131,170,191,180,86 Johnston, Roger Lee 66,143 Jones, Donald Ray 66,70 Jones, James Ralph 66,143 Jones, Michael Rudell 67,143 Kegley, Dana Sue 60,67,146,28,128,165,164 Kennedy, Christopher Mark 67,142 Killen, Linda Susan 67,74,151 Knode, Susan Jean 67,73,78,146,28,165,85 Landreth, Twila Josephine 67,159,142 Lawson, Gary Wayne 67 Lawson, Harry Mitchell 67,157 Lawson, Katherine Marie 68,142 Lawson, Patricia Kaye 55,68,146,27, 131,128,164,87 Leeson, Connie Wright 68 Linkous, Danny Dawson 68,157 Loftus, Jeffrey Alan 68,69,76,156,187, 133,131,85 Long, Roger Lee 68,142 Lowe, James Mickey 68,142 Lucas, Larry Charles 68,157 Manning, Deborah Ann 69 Marshall, Sandra Kay 69 Martin, Kathy Yvonne 69,146,128,164,163 Martin, Melba Joyce 69,142 Martin, Rebecca Sue 69,158 McGlothlin, Randall Dean 69,143 McGee, Johnny Swanson 69,143 McPeak, Wayne Kern 69 Melton, Emma Sue 69 Mickey, Teresa Kingrea 69 Miller, Patricia Elaine 70,151 Moles, Donna Lee 70 Monroe, Jordy Paschal 70,81,28,128 Moody, William Dean 70,156,188 Morehead, Jane Eberle 70,143,146,128 Moses, Quintin Albert 70,143 Murphy, Franci s Jeanette 70,142 Mustard, Maurece Byrd 70,81,128 230 Myers, Larry Wayne 67,71,80,144,24, 156,130,163,87 Myers, Ronnie Joe 71,143 Novell, Alvin Douglas 71 Nuckolls, Gary Lynn 71,157,186 Ogle, David Elbert 71 Oliver, Gladys Delilah 71,151 Owens, Royzetta 71,146,132 Patterson, Cynthia Regina 71 Patterson, David Lee 72,127,142 Phillips, Judy Lynn 72,81,146 Poe, Susan Dianne 72,160,159 Powers, Ralph 143,157 Quesenberry, Bonnie Jean 72 Quesenberry, Judith Ann 72 Quesenberry, Treva Yvonne 72,151 Raines, Deborah Kay 72 Raines, Michael Ray Ratcliffe, Dennis Wayne 72,143 Ratcliffe, Eva Gay 72,151 Ray, Tressa Ann 72,160,151 Richardson, Jane Kreamer 73,146 Riggle, Barbara Sue 73,81,131,142 Riggs, Brenda Carole 73,145,158 Ring, Irene Kirby 73,160,85 Ritter, Barbara Sue 73,158 Ritter, Theda Maxine 73 Rogers, William Keith 73 Roseberry, Ruth Ann 73,146,132 Rupe, Michael Wayne 74,142 Rupe, Robert Lee 74,143 Sadler Jr., Philip Monroe 74,184 Sanders, Cynthia Lee 74,146,28,128,168,85 Scott, Patricia Ann 54,74,81,146,28,84 Semones, Sharon Marie 74 Sheppard, Rodney Allen 74,143 Shrewsberry, Dennis Merle 71,74,78,127, 156,131,190,163,84 Simpkins, William Daniel 75,135,132, 165,164 Six, Jennifer Diane 63,75,146,26,128, 164.86 Skate, Karen Yopp 75 Slusher Jr., Jack Linbergh 75,142 Smith, Linda Gay 75 Smith, William Mitchell 75,85 Spence, Carolyn Goad 75 Spence, Sanford Wayne 75,127,156,170,184 Spencer, Deborah LaVerne 75 Spencer, Larry Anthony 75,157,142 Steger, James Douglas 60,76,78,83,127, 144.157.156.128.183.86 Stevens, John Carroll 76,156 Stith, Debra Jean 76 Stoots Jr., Arthur Lee 76,157,142 Stout, Valerie Jane 76,28,131,128,169,86 Strauss, Patsy Shelton 76,128 Sullivan, Kathleen Sue 76 Surface, Jerry Glenn 76,78,190,87 Sutherland, Toby Elwood 77 Sutphin, Bobby Lynn 77,143 Tabor, Nedra Lynn 77,160 Taylor, Jerry Cleveland 77,143,184 Taylor, Mary Lou 77 Thomas, Ramona Lea 77,146 Thomas, Tommy E. 65,77,143,131 Thompson Jr., Frank Raveley 77,157 Thornhill, III, Roscoe Franklin 78,127 Tickle, Richard 143 Turman, James Junior 78,143 Turman, Laura Lucile 78,145,128,165,163 Turner, Marielynn K. 78,151 Turpin, Brenda Diane 78,142 Vandeventer, Elinda Gail 78,146,26, 151.131.168.165.87 Vaughan, Dennis Lee 54,78,77,135, 133.128.165.163.87 Vaughn, Joseph Terry 59,65,78,83, 127,25,156,131,185 Vawter, Cynthia Rae 78 Vordo, Teresa Ellen 78,146,132 Wallace, Tamara Ann 79,131,132,87 Walton, Robert Hutton 60,63,65,79,83, 127,156,170,188 Wampler, Janice Scott 57,79,146,128,167, 168,165,163,86 Webb, Gary Algin 79,80,162,165 White, Ray Allen 79,157 White, Ruby Ellen 79,151 Williams, Esther Carol 79,146,128,164 Williams, James Michael 79,184 Williams, Patricia Ann 80,160,131 Wilson, Phyllis Belle 80,143,151 Worrell, Connie Uola 80 Worrell, Paula Lorraine 80,160,128 Wyatt, Helen Jean 63,80,28,86 11th Grade Adams, Rusty 89,127,156,170,190,189 Akers, Ricky 89,143 Akers, Wanda Anderson, Brenda 89 Andrews, Terry 89,127,185 Atkins, Diane Atkins, Jeannie 89,147 Aust, Rita 89 Back, Lynn 89,27,165 Back, Wynn 89 Baldwin, Iris 89,151 Banks, Roger 89,157,156,131,180,183 Barker, Kathy 89,131,132 Black, Shawn 89,127,188 Blevins, Fawn 89,151,162 Bolling, Kathy 89,28 Bond, Sam 89,142 Bopp, Lynn 89,28 Boult, Donna 89,147,141,138 Bowers, Frank 89,95,144 Boysaw, Bonnie 151 Brabson, Sharon 27,133,132 Branch, Sandy Bratton, Dollie 89 Bratton, Mike 89,143 Bratton, Ray 89,143 Bratton, Teresa 142 Breedlove, Linda 89 Brown, Martha 89 Brown, Zeborah 89 Bruce, Jackie 143 Bryant, Jim 89,127 Buchanan, Keith 89,165 Burchett, Nancy 89 Burgis, Diann 89 Burgis, Ricky 89,185 Burroughs, Danny 89,143 Burton, William 89 Caldwell, Bill 88,89 Callahan, Matt 89,156,183 Casey, Valerie Caviness, Houston 143 Childress, Linda 89 Chitwood, Debbie 88,164 Chrisley, J. K. 89,127,144,156,170,190, 181,180 Chrisley, Steve 89 Coble, Martha 90,146,24,131,167,168 Cochran, Jay 90 Coffey, Zetta Cole, Lucille 90 Collins, Ricky Coltrane, Gary 57 Compton, Janie 90,147 Conner, Cathy Cook, Loretta 90 Covey, Sharon 90,145,151,163 Cox, Becky 90,145,164 Cox, David 90,143 Cox, Timmy 90 Crouse, Joan 90,145,151,142 Crowder, Mona 90 Dalton, Kenny 90,158,142 Dalton, Ray 90,96,185 Davis, Denise 90,147,134,132 Davis, Jack 90 Davis, Jim 90,142 Davis, Kenny 90,142 Dickerson, Cindy 90 231 Dickerson, Nona 90,142 Draper, Diane 90 Dula, Freddy 90 Dunagan, Aileen 90 Duncan, James Duncan, Sandra 90 Edwards, Nancy 90 Eicher, Jeff 90,93,143 Eversole, Clyde 90,143 Eversole, Lillie 90 Eversole, Terry 90,127,170,185,164 Fagg, Carolyn 90,143 Fanning, Danny 90,143 Farmer, H. R. 90,142 Farris, Debbie 90,145 Faw, Doris 90 Folden, Sammy 90,131,170,185 Fowler, Terry 88,90,127,144, 131,170,184 Freeman, Faye 91,143 French, Diana Friend, Susan 91,158 Gilmore, Roger Glenn, Jeanie 91,147 Gravely, ina 91,143 Gray, Julie 91 Gulley, Sandy 91,142 Haga, Friel 57 Hall, Yvonne 91 Hancock, Ralph 91 Hanks, Debbie 91,135,133,132 Harriman, Susan 91,28,163 Hill, Edward 91,171,184 Hinson, Mary Lynn 91 Hogans, Amos 91 Holland, Debbie 91 Holloway, Ed 91 Holston, Sandy 91,127,144,170,184 Hopkins, Debbie 91,143 Hopkins, Sue 91,145 Horton, Mike 91 Hubble, Billy 91 Huff, Sarah 88,91,26,167 Hughes, Rick 91,127,144,156,170,191, 185,180 Hummed, Jill 91,145,133 Hunter, David 91,143 Hundley, Debbie Hutchens, Betsy 91 Hutchinson, Mary 92 Hutchinson, Robin 92,97 Ingram, Lyn 92,97,147,28,130,164 Irvin, Douglas 92 Jackson, Scott 92,145,165 Jarrells, Diane 92 Jarrells, Kathy 92,165 Jenkins, Howard 92,143 Jessee, Lee 92 Johnson, Brenda 92 Johnson, Cheryl Johnston, Arnold 92 Johnston, Rosa 92,96 Kingrea, Yvonne 92,143 Kinser, Gay 92,145 Kokotinis, Angie Lawson, Garnett 142 Lawson, Teresa 92 Lemon, Joan 92,151,143 Linkous, Helen 92 Lindsey, Mike 92,143 Lineberry, David Long, Barbara 92 Lottier, Joseph 92,150,173,184 Lovern, Gail 92,165 Lundy, Mark 92 Mabry, Vic 92,24,131,171,189,181 Mannon, Teresa Manuel, Becky 92,145,143 Marshall, Mike 142 Martin, Danny 92 Mason, Frank 92,127,171 Mayberry, Zana 92 McGuire, Mark 92,127 McMillan, Clyde 92,161 McPeak, Richard 92 Miller, Brad 93,156,184 Millirons, Mary Jane 93,151 Millirons, Robin 93 Mitchell, Ken M. 93,127,143,157,142 Mitchell, Kenny L. 93 Monroe, Jabe 93,156,191,184,180 Mooney, Larry Moore, Steve Morris, Bonnie Jo 93,164 Morris, Veronica 93 Mottesheard, Richard 93,143 Murphy, Barbara Myers, Keith 93,127,156,185,163 Myers, Richard 93,131,190,181 Nelson, Debbie 93 Nelson, Timmy 93,127,157,170 Nixon, Nancy Novell, Alvin Nuckolls, Roger 93,127,184,180 Nunn, Dennis 93 Ogle, Donald 93,135,133,132 Oliver, Patricia 93 Owens, Rhonda 93,147,134,133 Pagan, Barry 93,143 Patterson, Brenda 93,151,142 Pearce, Lynn 93 Peek, Mike 93,127 Phillips, Jenny 93,131 Porter, Rhonda Powell, Gloria Powers, Connie 93 Powers, Roy 93 Quesenberry, Elaine 93 Quesenberry, Mike 93,142 Quesenberry, Steve 94,142 Raines, Mike Ratcliffe, Mike 94,188 Ratcliffe, Michael 94,162,133 Rat cliff, Rhonda 94,147,131 Ratcliffe, Tony 161 Redd, Esther 94,145,142 Richards, Carole 94,147 Ridpath, Linda 94 Rives, Mary Ellen 94,132 Robinson, Kay 94 Rorrer, Dennis Rorrer, Patrick Roseherry, Joyce Rupe, Donnie Rupe, Sharon 94 Schrader, Keri Seagle, John 94,127,157,188 Sharp, Maury 94 Shelton, Elton 94,143 Shomaker, Debbie 93,94,147,28, 130,131,168 Shultz, Donna 94 Simmons, Lee 94,127,162 Slate, Debra 94 Slaughter, Kathy 94,151 Smith, Dana 94 Smith, David 94,127,156,170,189 Smith, Gary Smith, Glenn 94,127,183 Southern, Mary Spence, Millie 94,162,159 Spraker, Brenda 94 Steger, Kathy 94 Stewart, Tanya 94,151,142 Stith, Tanya 94 Stoots, Richard Stoots, Vicki 94 Sullivan, Darrell Surber, Dexter Talbert, Denise A. 95 Tate, Bill 95,188 Taylor, Darrell 95,142 Taylor, Donald 95,143 Taylor, John 95,156 Tench, Mike 95,170 Thomas, Hattie 95 Thompson, Cecil 142 Thomas, Debbie 232 Thompson, Dobra 26,131 Thompson, Judy 95 Trow, John 88,95 Turman, Owen 95 Umberger, Phillip Via, Linda 95,145,162,163 Vlahos, Gus 95,97,127,156,183 Warner, Ginger 88,95,147,26,168 Watson, Debbie 95 Weatherford, Mark 142 Webb, Joy West, Vannie 95 Whited, David 157 Whitman, Robert 95,144 Whitt, Fay 95,145 Whorrell, Yvonne 88,95,28,131,142 Williams, Larry 95 Worrell, Barbara 95,147,135,133 Wright, Dianne 95,145,158 Wright, Tony 95,143 Wysor, Ann 95,147 10th Grade Adams, Phyllis 99 Akers, David 99 Alderman, Brad 99,127,25,157,171,156,120 Alexander, Elaine 99,98,28,179,189 Anderson, Kathy 99,151 Ayers, Leila 99 Baker, Chuck 99,127,157,173,181,179 Ballard, Lynn 99,158 Bandy, Gail 99 Barnette, Larry 99 Berry, Suzanne 99,142 Beverley, Katherine 99,151 Blevins, Diane 99 Bourne, Michael 99,142 Brown, Charles 99,130,171,185,183,179 Brown, Margaret 99,27,28,26 Bryant, Carl 99,133,184 Brunk, Katherine 99 Buchanan, Becky 99,129,167 Buckner, Cynthia 99,129,130 Burroughs, Lynn 99,129 Carter, Mary 99 Caviness, Thomas 99,173 Chitwood, Jimmy 99,144,127,157, 130,17 1,183,189,179 Christian, Faye 99,158 Chumbley, Kathy 99,98,129,131,132 Coffey, Zetta 99 Corvin, Kay 99,98,28 Corvin, Loretta 99,129 Covey, Cynthia 99,129 Cowan, Deloris 99 Cox, Arnold 99,161 Cox, Gary 99 Cox, Richard 99 Cox, Timmy 99 Cox, Yvonne 99 Cregger, Leesa 99,98 Cress, Kenneth 99 Crisp, Kenneth 99,127 Crosby, Juanita 99,151 Cross, Ella Gay 99 Crowder, Butch 100,161 Cruze, Julie 100,129 Cullop, Terry 1 00, 1 27, 1 57, 1 73, 186 Dalton, Eleanor 100 Dalton, Kathy 100 Dalton, Peggy 100 Dalton, Philip 100 Davis, Anita 100,98 Davis, Mike 100 Delp, Jimmy 161 Dickerson, Phy llis 100 Doyle, Terry 100,142 Draper, George 161 Duncan, Franklin 100,129 Duty, Alvin 100 Dye, Melody 100,162 East, Cathy 100 Early, John 100,129 Edmonds, Cynthia 100,151 Eversole, Ruth 100 Farmer, Jan 100,129 Foutz, Tony 100 Fowlkes, La rry 100,157 France, Gail 100,162 Freeman, Barbara 100,142 Garrison, Mac 100 Glass, Janice 100 Glenn, Donald 100,129 Gnann, Roger 100 Goad, Lana 100,158 Gravely, Earnest 100,173,142,186 Grimmett, Shelby 100,151 Grimes, Gary 100,173 Haga, Danny 100 Haga, Lida 100 Hall, Debbie 100,26,132 Hall, Glenna 100 Hanks, Dennis 101 Hanks, Keith 101 Haughney, Jim 101,173 Hinson, Cathy 101 Hinson, Susan 101,130 Hoback, Junior 101,142 Holcomb, Don 101,129,186 Holland, Ronnie 101 Holloway, Gary 101,180 Hopkins, Randy 101 Hopkins, Sandy 101,162 Howard, Patricia 101 Howell, Penny 101 1 lorton, Allen 1 0 1 Horton, Debbie 101 Hudson, Debbie 101,129,26,162,132,133 Jessee, Tina 101 Jones, Danny 101 Jones, Gary 101,129 Jones, Jerry 101 Jones, Joni 101 Jones, Rachel 101 Jones, Richard 101,170 Jones, Ricky 101 Jones, Sheila 101 Keith, Charlotte 101 Keith, Jerry 101 Keith, Jimmy 101,185 Kelly, Steve 101,127,129,144,171,184 Kennedy, George 102 King, Charles 101 King, John 102 King, Vicky 102,129,162 Landis, Jeanne 102,162 Largen, Sammy 102,127,179 Lawson, Patty 102,162 Leagans, Fonda 102 Lewis, David 102,142 Linkous, Susan 102,167 Livingston, James 102,135,132 Luzier, Michele 102,133 Mabe, James 102,173 Manns, Chester 102,130 Martin, Debbie 102,158 Martin, Gary 1 02 Martin, Tony 102,98,127,171,181 Mathena, Michael 102,127 Mathews, Joanne 102,104,129,162,130, 132,164 McCall, Debbie 102 McGee, Teresa 102 McGlothlin, Ricky 102 McMillan, Pat 102 Meadows, Danny 102,142 Millirons, Dean 102,132 Milstead, Cathy 102,26,25,130,167 Mitchell, Michael 102,129,142 Mitchell, Rosie 102,142 Moles, Kathy 102 Moore, Connie 102,129,26 Morris, Elaine 102,129,26 Mottesheard, Phyllis 102,159 Murray, Libby 102,162,132 Mustard, Mona 102,162 Myers, Clifford 103,173,186 Neblett, Jim 103,129,132 233 Nelson, Trina 1 03 Nuckolls, Faye 103 Nuckolls, Kay 103 Owens, John 103,127 Painter, Debbie 103,129,167 Palmer, Randy 103,133 Parks, David 103,98,127,157,171 Patterson, Chuck 103,127,144,130,173 Patton, Mark 103,133,84 Payne, Alice 103,98,26,134,133,130,132 Peoples, Frances 103 Phillips, John 103,173,185 Poore, Mike 103 Porterfield, Harry 103,186,179 Powers, Wylie 103 Price, Sandra 103 Quesenberry, Donald 127,144,156 Quesenberry, Mike 103 Rash, Debbie 103,28 Ratcliff, James 103,161 Ratcliffe, Cathy Ann 103,142 Reedy, Rodney 103,127,144,179 Reis, Herbert 103,129 Reynolds, Ruby 103 Reynolds, Danny 103,132,185 Ridpath, James 103,161,157 Rigney, Billy 161 Rigney, Janice 103 Rigney, Joyce 103 Roberts, Ricky 103 Robinson, Jerry 103 Roop, Sheila 103,129,133,132 Roope, Gary 103,129 Runions, Avery 103 Rupe, Sharon 103 Saunders, Connie 103 Scott, Debbie 104 Sisk, Marie 104 Slaughter, Donna 104 Southern, Eddie 104,135,133 Sparks, Debbie 104 Stammers, Tony 104,173 Stoots, Charles 104,142 Stowers, Brenda 104 Tabor, Kathy 104 Tabor, Rhonda 104 Tabor, Ronnie 104,187,179 Taylor, Brenda 104 Taylor, Gary 104,142 Thompson, Cecil 104,142 Thompson, Gary 104 Tonkin, Grant 104,127,191,184 Trompeter, Jacob 104 Underwood, Stephanie 104,162,142 Vanhoozier, Gaile 104,27 Viar, Carl 104,127,159,171,184,180 Viar, Jane 104 Waddle, Cecil 127 Webb, June 104 Welile, Terry 161 Whitaker, Debbie 104 White, Pam 104,162,133,132 Willard, Mary 104 Williams, Gary 104 Williams, Linda 104,129,162 Williams, Russell 104 Wilson, Vernice 104 Wingfield, David 104 Wingfield, Susan 105 Woolridge, Debbie 105 Workman, David 105 Worrell, Danny 105,157,185 Worrell, Doris 105 9th Grade Abell, Teresa 107 Adams, Barbara 107 Adams, Nora Akers, Gary 107,161 Allen, Curtis 173,184 Alley, Mark 107 Alley, Teresa 107,158 Anderson, Deborah 107,132 Anderson, DeWayne 107,135,132 Andrews, Mark 107,173 Austin, Brenda 107 Bailv, Marsha 107,130 Banks, Julie 107,26,132 Barlow, Linda 107 Bell, Shawn 107 Bentley, Jerry 107 Beverly, Cornette 107 Blankenship, Revonna 107 Blevins, Ronald Boardwine, Clarence Bond, Brenda 106,107 Bond, Cynthia 1 07 Botid, Debbie 107,158 Bowyers, Martin 107 Boyd, Ann 107 Boysaw, Theresa 107 Bratton, David Brickey, Robin 107,184 Brown, David 107 Brown, Frank 173,184 Brown, Joe D. Brown, Tony 127 Brunk, Jack 107 Buchanan, Marjory 107 Bullion, Paul 107 Bullion, Warren 107 Burcham, Mitchell 107 Burnette, Mary 107,164 Burroughs, Gary 107 Cable, Mike 107,133 Callahan, Gregory 107,173 Carr, Randy Carraway, Ginger 107 Carroll, Alda 106,107,130 Carroll, Roger 107 Caviness, Goldie Chrisley, Wayne 107 Clark, Barbara 107 Clark, Dennie 107 Clark, Joe 161 Clark, Mary Ann Clyburn, Linda 107 Coalson, Danny 107 Coble, Mary Ann 106,107,25,131,167 Cobe, Wanda Cole, Donald Coltrane, Robert Conner, Jo hnny 161 Cook, Priscilla 108 Cross, Eugene Crowder, Charles 108,161 Dalton, Billie 108,158 Dalton, Danny 108,127,173 Dalton, Rex 108,185 Dalton, Shelby 108 Dalton, Teresa 108,158 Davidson, Earl 108,130,173 Davidson, Jerry 108,133 Davidson, Mike 108 Davidson, Nelson 108 Davis, Carolyn 108 Dean, Diane 108 Dean, Melissa Deaton, Susan 108,132 Delp, Jimmy Dobbins, Lawrence 108,164 Doyns, Becky 106,108 Donithan, Dona 108 Donithan, Susan 108 Douthat, Twila 108 Dunnivant, Joseph 108,173 Eads, Roger 161 East, Diane 108 East, John 108 Edwards, Flo 108 Edwards, James 161 Edwards, Larry 108 Ervin, Katherine 108 Eversole, Billie 108,161,157 Faddis, Ray Jackson 108,130,173 Farmer, Becky 108 Farmer, Larry 161 234 Felts, Jeffrey 100 Finley, Carolyn 100 Fowlkes, Richard 100 Franklin, Mike 100,135,132,104 Frazier, Pam 100,132 Gemmell, Robert 100,132 Gibbs, Dennis 100,103 Gillespie, Carolyn Gilman, Kathy 100 Gravly, David 109,161 Gravly, Eugene 109,106 Gravly, Merita Gravly, Tophia Gravly, Van Gray, Russell 109,161 Grimmett, Virginia 109,164 Hagerman, Tom 109,133 Hall, Carol 109,130 Hall, Janet 109 Hall, Judy 106,109,26 Hall, Sabrina 109 Hall, W alter Haller, Dendy 109 Hancock, Brenda 109,159 Hanks, Karen 109,132 Hickman, Richard 127,104 Hill, Carolyn 109,132 Hinson, Melanie 109,130 Hinson, Sherry 109,20,161 Hoback, Danny 109 Hoback, Robert Hogans, Billy 173,104 Horton, Danny Horton, Debbie 109 Horton, Jane 109 Horton, Junior 109 Hubbard, Luther Hudson, Charles Hughes, Barry 109 Hughes, Bonnie 109 Hughes, Terry 106,127,171,105,163 Hutchinson, Karen 109 Ingram, Rob 109,173,100,163 Jackson, Pam 109 Johnson, Sharon 109 Johnson, Terry 109 Jones, Dennis 109 Jones, Melissa 109 Kelly, Richard 109,127,25,171,104,179 Kemp, Terry 109,161,104 Kimbrough, Janet 109 Kimbrough, Joan 109 King, Gray 109 Kirkner, Tyler 109,133,173 Kiser, Gordon 109 Knisely, Martha 109,26,130,167 Kokotinis, Helen 110 Lane, Violet 1 10 Lawson, Jerry 110,104 Lawson, Vickie 110 Leeson, Pam 110 Lewy, Linda 1 10,162,132 Linkous, Peggy 110,162 Linkous, Steve 1 1 0 Linkous, Timmy 110,173 Loan, Brenda 110 Long, Virgie 110 Lucas, Beverly 1 10 Lucas, David 110,133 Lundy, Betty 110 Lytton, Duane 110,173 Mabry, Mike 106,110,173,103,179 Manuel, Carolyn 110 Marshall, Robin 110 Martin, Bonnie McGlothlin, Karen 110 McNally, Valerie 110,132 McPeak, Koli 110,161 Meade, Gray 110,173 Milton, Charles 1 6 1 Miller, Curtis 110,104 Miller, Kim 110 Minton, Elizabeth 110,159 Minton, David 110 Moles, Diane 1 10 Monroe, Grabe 110,130,191,104,100 Montgomery, Joanne 110,165 Moore, Dean 110,179 Moore, Mark 110,132 Morgan, Janice 110 Morgan, Joyce 1 10 Morris, Bonnie 1 10 Morris, Ralph 111 Murphy, Samuel 111 Myers, Michael 111,104 Nash, Billy 111 Neblet, Joseph 111,127 Nixon, Allen 111,127 Oliver, Patricia Owen, Renita 1 1 l Owens, Scott Pagan, Robin 111 Palmer, Randy 111,133 Patterson, Felecia 111 Patterson, Lynetta 111 Patterson, Ruthie 111 Penn, Sterling 1 1 1,127 Petrey, Lloyd Polito, Anthony 111 Porter, Lugene 111,133,130,165 Porter, Ricky 111 Pullaim, Jenny 111 Pulliam, Sharon Queen, Randy 1 1 1 Quesenberry, Dennis Quesen berry, Gary 1 1 1 Quesenberry, Patricia 111 Quesenberry, Rhonda J. Ill Quesenberry, Rhonda L. Ill Quesenberry, Tommy 1 1 1,106 Rash, J udy 111 Rash, Carl (Rudy) Ratclifle, Danny Ratcliff, Mike Rateliffe, Patricia 111,150 Ratcliffe, Rodney 1 1 1 Ratcliff, Roy 111 Ratcliffe, Susan 111 Ratcliffe Timothy 111,135,132 Reynolds, Hal 111,132,179 Reynolds, Tim 111 Richards, Debbie 111 Richardson, Terry Ridpath, Debbie 111 Rigney, Sue 111 Rogers, Jana 111 Roope, Betty 111,159 Roop, Steve 112,179 Roope, Daniel 112 Rorrer, Teresa Rupe, Dreama 112 Rupe, Wayne 1 1 2 Russell, Lisco 112,173,105 Sadler, Marianne 112,26 Sanders, Billy 112,130,173 Sands, Sreve 112 Sheppard, Julia 112 Shumate, Susan 112 Simpson, Judy 112 Slaughter, Nathaniel 112 Smith, Edward 161 Smith, Richard 112,161 Sowers, Kathy 112,150 Sowers, Tony 1 12 Spence, Kay 112,159 Stammers, Donna 112 Stites, John 112 Stith, Deana 112 Stith, Ira 112,104 Stith, Tyrone 1 12 Stoots, Donald 112 Stowers, A. L. 112,133 Stowers, Wanda Sullivan, Sonia 106,112,130,132 Summers, Johnny Sutphin, Donna 112 Taylor, Dennes F. 112 Taylor, Dennis R. 112,161 Taylor, Dewy 112,161 Taylor, J. Alley 235 Taylor, Jerry W. 161 Thomas, Mike 1 12 Thompson, George 112 Thompson, Ronald 112 Thornton, Bobby 112 Thornton, Linda 112 Tickle, Carol 112,132 Umansky, Philip 112 Umberger, David 112 VanHoy, Nola 1 12 Veneable, Joey 112,135,132 Via, Perry 112,173,184 Yiers, Sheila 112,158 Waddell, Kenny 112 Watters, Terry 1 12 Wampler, Lou 113,28,130 Ward, Benjamin Watson, Anna 113,158 Welsh, Curtis 113 Welsh, Mark 133 White, Becky 113,158 Williams, Brenda 113 Williams, Danny 113 Williams, Douglas Wilson, Carilyn 113,158 Wingo, Philip 113,161 Wirt, William C. Woolwine, Jonathan (Jon) 113,135,133 Worrell, Lucy 113 Worrell, Mary 1 13 Worrell, Perry Worrell, Sharon 113,159 Wright, Debbie 1 13 Younce, Michael 113 8th Grade Akers, Rhonda 115 Alderman, Brenda 115 Allison, Virginia 115,135 Ammar, Dianna 115 Andrews, Dean 115 Argenbright, Carol 115 Arnold, Betsy 1 15 Atkinson, David 115 Ayers, Nancy 1 15 Baldwin, Frank 115,175 Bandy, Yvonne 115 Bane, Jim 115,174 Barton, Vickie 115 Bentley, Judy 115,135 Bevil, Phillip 115 Black, Joel 127,175 Blackburn, David 115,135 Blackenship, Kelly 1 15 Bolen, Mildred 115 Bouly, Karen 115,131 Bowers, Linda 115,162,159 Bowling, Danny 115 Bowyer, Janet 1 15 Branch, Rickey Branscome, Debbie 115 Bratton, Cynthia 115,159 Bratton, Donald Brickey, Terri 115,135 Brillheart, Jay 115 Brown, Deborah 1 15,135,132 Browne, Connie 115 Bruce, James 127,175 Bubnick, Wayne 115 Buckner, John 115,174,135,175 Burgess, Toni 1 14, 1 15,131 Burgis, C. W. Burton, David 1 15 Butler, Michael 115,179 Byrd, Janie 1 15 Carnell, Vicki 1 15 Carroll, Linda 1 15 Carson, Cadall 115,133 Carter, Cynthia 11 5 Carter, Debra 1 15 Carter, Suzette 115,135 Carty, Kelly 115 Chitwood, Susan Chrisley, Teena 115,135 Chumbley, Boyd 115,174,135,175 Clark, David 115 Clark, Diane 115 Clark, Janet 115 Clark, Teresa 115 Cocheran, Brenda 115 Congrove, Ricky 1 14,1 15,174 Corvin, Marlon Cox, Sharon 115 Crawford, Deborah 115 Crawford, Joseph 115 Crowder, Becky 115,28 Crowder, Charles Crowder, Dreama 115 Crowder, Richard 115 Crockett, Tricia 116 Dalton, Dale 116 Dalton, Gregory 116 Dalton, Paula 1 16 Dalton, Sharon Davidson, Ann 114,116,121 Davidson, Lydia 1 16 Davidson, Nelson 161 Davidson, Richard 116,174 Davis, Benny 116 Davis, Cindy 116,135 Davis, Clay 1 16 Davis, David 116 Davis, Karen 116,135 Dickerson, Janice 116 Doyle, Phillip 1 16 Draper, Danny 116 Dunnivant, Teri 116 Edwards, Callie 116 Edwards, Marie 116 Eicher, Dennis 1 16 Elmore, Mark 116,25,133 Ervin, Darleen 1 16 Finley, Sheila 1 16 Flinchum, Pierce 116 Foley, Bob 1 16 Freeman, Arlene 116 Freeman, Debra 116 French, Kathy 1 16 French, Jerry French, Terry French, Tommy 116 Gillespie, Demarco 116 Gillespie, Wanda 116 Gilman, Joyce 116,135 Glass, Ann 1 16 Golladay, Mark 116 Graham, Mark 116,127,174,131,175 Graham, Peggy 116 Graham, Terri 116 Gravely, Betty 116 Gravely, Tommy 116,175 Gregory, Barbara 116 Gregory, Richard 116 Gregory, Sammy 116 Grimes, Ray 116 Groner, Rory 1 16 Gulley, Kathy 1 16 Haga, Kathy 117 llagee, Roger 117 Hale, Anthony 117 Hall, Deborah 1 17 Hall, Dennis 117 Hall, Geraldine 1 17 Hall, Jimmy 117 Hall, Marvin 117 Hall, Sandy 1 17 Hancock, Marie 117 Harrell, Shawn 1 17 Harrison, Jeannie 117 Harvey, Ricky 179 Haymore,Joe 117,135 Hay ter, Ann 117 Head, Roberta 117 Hight, Debbie 117 flight, Paul 117 Hill, Sharon 117 Hill, Wanda 1 17 Hoback, Brian 117 Hogan, Jerome 117,174 Hogans, James 1 17 Holland, Becky Holland, Diane Holston, Hattie 114,117 Holston, Kathryn 117,120,135 Holston, Roger 117 Hopkins, Mike 117,174 Hopkins, Sherrie 117 Horton, Kathy 1 17 Houston, Fay 1 17 236 Hubbard, Brenda 117 Hubble, Mike 117,174 Huff, Brenda 1 1 7 Hughes, Alice 1 17 Hundley, Ricky 117,174 Huthinson, Deidre 117 Ingles, Leslie 117,135 Ingram, Kathy 117 Irvin, Darlene Jackson, Edna 117 Jenkins, Grady 117,131,175 Jones, Curtis 1 18 Jones, Danny 121 Jones, Debbie 118,159 Jones, Keith 118,174 Jones, Robin 118 Jones, Theresa 1 18 Kanode, Gerald 118 Kegley, Tommy 118 Kemp, Charlie Kemp, Karen 118 Keith, Carol 1 18 Kesling, Donna 118 Kilbert, John 118 Kimbrough, Barbara 118 King, Debra 118,131 King, Kathy 118 Lane, Dennis 118 Lane, Thomas 118 Largen, Irvin 118 Lark, Jim 118,175 Lemon, Earl 118 Leonard, Debra 118,121 Long, Mary 118 Lovell, Gail 1 18 Lowe, Ronnie Lundy, Vicki 1 18 Luttrell, Gale 1 18 Mabe, Towanner 1 18 Macadoo,Jane 118 Manning, Barbara 1 18 Mannon, David Mannon, Gail 118 Marshall, Dale 118 Martin, Gary Massie, Recardo 118 McClanahan, James 118,174,175 McClanahan, Ronnie 118,131,175 McCoy, Charlene 118 McCoy, Cindy 118 McCoy, Lois 118 McGrady, Kenneth 118 McGrady, Walter 118 Melton, Linda 1 18 Millirons, Cathy 118 Mitchell, Debbie 118 Mitchell, Gary 118 Mitchell, Patricia 118,135 Moles, Pansy 118 Moles, Tony 118 Montgromery, Linda 118 Moore, David 1 18,175 Morehead, James 1 18,174,175 Morris, Alice 118,131 Morris, Danny 1 1 8 Morris, Joey 118,174 Murphy, Jesse 1 18 Myers, Leon 1 1 8 Nester, Teresa 1 18 Nuckolls, Judy 118 Nunn, Gary 1 1 8 Nunn, Karen 118 O’dell, Tami 114,119,28,25,135,131 Oliver, Edward 119 Oliver, Micheal 119 Owens, Andy 119,175 Pagan, Rita 119,134 Pauls, Cindy 135 Peak, Earnie 119 Peake, Martha Ellen 119,135 Pennington, Roger 175 Peterson, Eugene 119 Potts, Billy 119 Powers, Eddie 184 Puckett, Timmy Quesenberry, Dennis 119 Quesenberry, Reggie 119 Rakes, Danny 119,135 Ratcliffe, Christine 119 Ratcliffe, Donnie 119 Ratcliffe, Judith Richardson, Anne 119 Richardson, Sherry 119 Riddle, Viola 1 19 Ridpath, Debra 119 Ritter, Pat 1 19 Rudissill, Raymond 119,174 Russell, Max 119 Sayers, Freddie 174 Scott, Connie 119,121,26 Semones, Threcia 119 Shelton, Sanford 119 Shockley, John 119,135,132 Shumate, Jerry 119,135 Shumate, Joseph 119,133,175 Slate, Doris 119 Slate, Jerry Slusher, Patty 1 19 Smith, Ashley 1 19 Smith, Bernice 119 Smith, Dreama Smith, Everett Smith, Joy 119 Smith, Susan 119 Smith, Terry 119,174,175 Sonner, Leonard Southern, John 119 Spencer, Randy 119 Spence, Vera 119 Spencer, Vickie 119,121 Spicer, Lee Spivey, David 119,135 Stafford, Stephen 1 19,174,131 Stewart, Aundray 1 19 Stigger, Valletta 120 Stil well , Deborah Stoots, Jeffrey 120 Stoots, Lynn 120 Stoots, Susan Stowers, A. L. 1 33 Stowers, Susan 1 14,120 Surber, Mark 1 20, 1 74, 1 34 Sutherland, James 120 Sutphin, Senita 120,135 Tabor, Kenneth Taylor, Kenneth Taylor, Melissa 120 Taylor, Paul 120 Taylor, Teresa 120 Thomas, Billy 120 Thomas, Pam 120 Thompson, Richard 174 Thompson, Susan 120,135 Thorton, Bobby Tolbert, Jackie 120 Tolbert, Johnny 120 Tonkin, Kurt 114,120,174 Trivett, Micheal 120 Turman, Gray 120,174,175 Tyree, Ronald 120 Umberger, Rhonda 120,135 Underwood, Marty 120 Vandeventer, Greg 1 20, 1 27, 174, 1 3 1 , IT o Viars, Susan 120,135 Warden, Debbie 120 Warden, Kenneth Webb, John 120 West, Eddie 120 Welch, Karen 120 Whitaker, Pam 120 White, Jan 1 14,120 White, Mary Ann 120,135,132 Whitman, Jeannie 120,26,131 Whitaker, Pamela Willey, Debbie Williams, Larry Williams, Teresa 120 Williams, Vicki 120 Wingo, David 120 Wolfe, Benny 120,127,174 Workman, Debbie 120,28 Worrell, James 120,134 Wright, Debbie 120 Wright, Harry 120,174 Wright, Lois 120 Wright, Timmy 120 237 Oziob llBcii zztljalT Uzam ( Win± J !zvj d iuzx Orioles show elation of victory as Coach Harold Lambert brings down the net. As a symbol of champions, Rusty Adams cuts the net. With only 2:03 showing on the clock, Jerry Surface shoots a foul shot to put the game out of reach. Denny Shrewsberry accepts NRD Tournament Championship trophy from Mr. Robert Swindell, Chairman of the NRD Committee, as the team looks on with pride of victory. Jerry Campbell drives through the lane to score two points. Orioles set up their offense as Rusty Adams brings the ball into the front court. J L±biict cj nd The New River District Basketball Tournament was played February 23, 24, 25 and 27 in the VP1 Coliseum. In the first game, the Pulaski Orioles took their nineteenth straight victory by beating Dublin 79-66. Again on Thursday night, the Orioles proved their superiority by downing George Wythe 74-52, setting the stage for the championship game against Blacksburg. On Saturday afternoon, Pulaski fans packed the coliseum to support their team. Playing one of their toughest games of the year, the Orioles took their first NRD title by defeating Blacksburg 42-39. As the chant of “We’re number one!” rang out from the Pulaski side, the Orioles were pre- sented with the NRD Tourney Championship trophy, the NRD Regular Season Championship trophy, and the game ball and nets. The win gave Pulaski a 21-0 record. The following weekend, the Orioles sailed through the Region IV Tournament in fine style. On Friday, Pulaski defeated Gate City 71-56 to move into Saturday’s championship game. In that game, the Orioles won the Region IV Champion- ship by downing Graham 70-55. The victory gave Pulaski a 23-0 record. ion fJQ Denny Shrewsberry is awarded Region IV Tournament Championship trophy and game ball by John Battle High principal, A. B. Billings, Chairman of the Region IV Committee. Jerry Campbell accepts NRD Tournament game ball from Mr. Robert Swindell, Radford principal, as other members of the team look on. Rusty Adams is awarded NRD regu- lar season championship trophy. The showcase proudly displays awards won by the basketball team. Included in the showcase are the NRD Tournament trophy, ball and nets; the Region IV Tournament trophy, ball and nets; and the NRD Regular Season Championship trophy. Students gather on the lawn of P.H.S. for a pep rally to send the Orioles off to the state tournament Fifty years— five decades of variation Growth— the town, the school, the Oriole Revolution— reformed ideas Thought— memories to be shared Success— work and intelligence Failure— a chance to start again Victory— suspense and determination Change The future— now to be prepared Life— filled with new hopes and dreams School— a new and better way to study Nations— a chance for peace Yesterday— monuments of memory Today— time to plan and take action Tomorrow— a brighter day Change See! on the cumbered plain Clearing a stage, Scattering the past about, Comes the new age! Bards make new poems, Thinkers new schools, Statesmen new systems, Critics new rules! All things begin again; Life is their prize; Earth with their deeds they fill, Fill with their cries! -MATTHEW ARNOLD 240