Pulaski High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pulaski, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1972 volume:

THE 1972 ORIOLE Pulaski High School Pulaski, Virginia Volume 51 Life Page 4 People Page 52 Clubs Page 132 Sports . . . . Page 174 Ads, Index . . . Page 192 Supplement . . . Page 241 2 The lives of men have many similar aspects, but still Each student has a life distinct in its own way. Community Involvement Life at P.H.S. had many facets which re- flected life around the whole town of Pulaski. Cool weather and falling leaves soon brought out winter clothes and flushing faces. The col- ors of Homecoming mingled with Halloween and the spirit of marauding goblins. Seniors enjoyed companionship along with a variety of snacks and heavy music, although the selection of records was often frowned upon by the teachers present. Donuts and milk soon became a pleasant way for Seniors to begin their day. Teachers were looking forward to a large at- tendance at the first PTA meeting, but were disappointed with a relative small turnout of parents. Parents were oriented with a new nine- weeks grading system, and were adjourned from the meeting so they could become acquainted with the faculty. Student guides were on hand to direct parents throughout the school. Mr. Puckett heard many fine tales from students trying to get absentee passes. Absent students could not return to class without facing the ordeal of obtaining a pass from Mr. Puckett. Students took advantage of the clear fall weath- er to enjoy nature and each other around the campus. The old soldier in Jackson Park kept an eye on the activities of Pulaski in the past and will continue to in the future. High stepping color guard brightens Southeastern Band Festival. P.H.S. will become a Junior High School in the near future. Mr. Puckett begins his daily ritual of signing absentees. Nola VanHoy directs a misguided parent to a class during P.T.A. Roger Banks orders milk at the Senior bar from Fred Dula. 4 Students spend a quiet moment during lunch. A lone sentry stands guard over Jackson Park. Trees now stand where the new Pulaski County High School will be built. The last remains of summer still linger October sun. Rocky Lunsford, Greg Caldwell, Rob Flint, and Steve Scott prepare for a big night of tricking or treating. A left-over artifact of a young goblin’s handiwork lies discarded under a tree. 5 Communication Jrt 4 £ 0rt . 0 - D. Aff AX 4 ' fr ' t C omm unication was always brought out Variou s school activities. Have you ever Pondered what your life would be like with- out communication? Recordings, books, money, radio, tele- vision and thousands of other devices were used for people to understand one another. ost of all, our voices served as the most important devices of all. With the help of gestures and expressions, our friends under- stood what kind of moods we were in. Through laughter, anger or annoyance we realized the feelings of people around us. This was communication. Extra class work measures the mind’s compre- Mrs. Martha Ireson tutors Julia Sheppard and Linda Montgomery, hension. North and South strategy at the Battle of Vicksburg is explained by Mr. Shaw. 6 Taking the aspects of music seriously are Amos Hogans, Carolyn Hill, Sharon Brabson, Debbie Brown, and Rusty Adams. Mr. Gene Crook helps the older generation learn new ideas. I l Books relay ideas through paper and Joyce Gardner, John Columbus, and Herb Gardner, broadcast all football and basketball games, printed words. 7 School Involvement Classes and activities made a full day for every student. The faculty, Student Council and the stu- dents became the hub of involvement in school life. Without each part compromising together, there would not have been a year with much success. For th e most nart everyone reaped benefits from the year’s efforts. everyone reaped bejnetits trom tne Sp nr ll h fr m 4 Carol Clark, Allison Haller, Ruth Petty, Sue Donithan and The camera startles Tina lessee as she attaches a poster to Bonnie Hughes listen attentively to Mrs. Powers instruc- the Junior float. tions. Mrs. Moody tries to decide if cheese sandwiches are really worth it while Billy Nash pays Martha Brown for his lunch. 8 School boaid members help to type up the evaluation report. A member of the maintenance staff sanitizes dishes at lunch. Boys line up for a quick game of football before school. Tommy Quesenberry displays his formulas on the Science Club miniature float. 9 JU LOVE ANTICIPATION - CONFLICT BLUES PRIDE APATHY DISAPPOINTMENT CHARACTER MEMORIES DREAMS DISGUST THRILLS CONFORMITY LOGIC FUN ATTITUDE DATES FREEDOM LUST PITY “You, the students of Pulaski High School, are the Homecoming Royalty. ” Dewey Wilson, Principal 12 Homecoming Royalty Old Grads Honored Homecoming was a novelty to be remembered for years to come. The S.C.A., clubs, teachers, and classes spent long hard hours working on decorations for the dance, posters for the ball game, and their floats. Each class constructed a float to be entered in com- petition. The junior float entitled “Spike the Spar- tans” won first-prize of fifteen dollars. The pep-rally gathered students to honor the foot- ball team, announce the royalty, have the mini-parade and build school spirit. Coach Jim Hickam introduced the team and forcasted an Oriole victory. The cheer- leaders, band, and chorus aroused enthusiasm with their cheers and music. Then came the moment every- one had been waiting for, Mr. Wilson stepped to the microphone to announce the royalty. The gym fell silent as the announcement came that all students who had helped with Homecoming were the royalty. A few people cried, some were happy, and some were sad as a long tradition was broken. To continue the Homecoming activities the parade was downtown. The color guard and flag corp led the parade followed by the Oriole Band and Class floats. The Birds played the Giles Spartans and de- feated them in an overwhelming victory. At half-time the float winners were announced and the Old Grads were honored. The Oldest Grads. Mrs. Wadie Cox graduated in 1918 and was President of her class. Mr. John Cox graduated in 1924 and was Vice-President of his class. Both have been residents of Pulaski. Becky Dobyns (center) and Mary Lynn Hinson (right) congratulate Mrs. Cox with a gift and flower. 14 1 The Flag Corps heads the band in the Homecoming parade. They are a recent addition to the band. Students excited over Homecoming activities during lunch. 15 The Berlin Wall Paris: Doug Steger, John Freeman, Kathy Chumbly, Margaret Brown. John Stevens, Margaret Brown, Tye Kirkner. The “Little Mermaid” in Copenhagen. M study ■, travel europe Pulaski High School students Doug Steger, Tye Kirkner, John Stevens, Kathy Chumbly, Margaret Brown, and Joanne Matthews toured and attended school in Europe during the summer. The trip was a part of the American Institute for Foreign Studies and John Freeman was the local co-ordinator. The trip centered on German culture and language. The group attended morning classes in Berlin for three weeks and one week in Vienna. Students were allowed to sight-see and socialize in the evenings. Week- end excursions included Copenhagen and London. The trip included stops in Austria, Switzerland, Lucerne, Innsbruck, and Salz- burg. Paris was the last stop before leaving the continent. The travelers learned that life styles differ in the world. Far left: Some Friends Left: Copenhagen 17 Moods of Testing Semester exams were not a worry to struggling student for the first time in the history of P.H.S. The Pulaski County School Board officially eliminated exams and put all schools on a new nine-weeks grading system. The principal’s opening address emphasized the fact that every day of academic achievement would be significant, for there would be no last chance to pull a failing grade up to a passing one. A majority of students favored the importance of day-to-day work even though it required more effort. Opposition to the plan held that exams were good experience for college and for letting teachers know if a student really understood a course. Students were still not exempt from tests. On December 4, juniors and seniors were given S.A.T. and achievement tests. The entire test required ten hours and covered math, history, government, Chemistry, English and Physics. Ninth graders and juniors took a standarized state test to evaluate their knowledge in relation to students all over the state. The Betty Crocker Test, given on December 7, covered ho me making and cooking. The real test was still to come to see if students could accept responsibility and face life on their own. Without interruption Bobby Eastep awaiting the results. 19 Few Attend P.T.A. A drenching rain hindered attendance at the first P.T.A. meeting. Mrs. Mode explained her classes to parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gates discussed their son’s classes with teachers. 20 The first P.T.A. meeting was entitled “Back to School Night.” The meeting was well planned, helpful and informative but attendance was very poor on the part of the parents. Each parent followed his or her child’s daily schedule. The second P.T.A. meeting was a panel discussion on how to finance a student’s college education. Two years of an extensive evaluation came to an end in early November. For the past year the teachers conducted a self- evaulation. The second year a state-evau- lation committee came and analyzed school functions, academic programs and vocational programs. The group recommended changes but gave the school credit for its good points. Gary Graham had to have a library pass to do research. The pass system was considered unfair by the committee. Discussions and paperwork concluded each day’s session. 21 The committee observed teaching techniques. Here Mr. Audas demonstrates the law of velocity using a stopper (the blurred spot on his face) attached to a string. 22 Students and faculty wait outside the evacuated building, watching, waiting. A Bomb Threat Monday, December 6, 1971 The School doors opened at 8:30 a.m. for students to enter. The seniors played their music in the cafeteria, under- classmen gathered in the halls to talk and by 8:50 a.m. everyone was going to class on what seemed to be a normal rainy day. Then at 8:55 a.m., the office phone rang. The voice said there was a bomb located somewhere in the school. A quick search indicated there was no bomb. The morning an- nouncements were given and devotions were held. Then the principal told everyone to get their coat. After returning to class, the fire bell sounded. Suspicion among the students was aroused. Fire drills were never held in the rain. “Could it be a real fire; or, a bomb!” some exclaimed. The drill lasted only ten minutes, but still long enough for a search of the building. The police and faculty found nothing. The students returned to class, but they still kept their coats. The principal, Mr. JDewey Wilson, announced that there was too much time involved in getting out of the building. To remedy this another drill was to be held. The second drill lasted for fifteen minutes as officials once again searched the building, as a safety check. At 10:00 a.m. students returned their coats to their lockers and resumed a normal day. 23 The final touches are added to the Christmas tree, and Dana Smith and Mike Ratcliffe stoppetNe admire their work. r T IV t ' i I v .1 Cans collected for the Salvation Army are piled in a store room. Christmas December 18, the school on The Hill was filled with excitement and anticipation. The band, chorus and dramatic class presented a special Christmas program — Gift of the Magi. To add to the Christmas spirit the Seniors had the privilege of putting a tree in the lobby of the auditorium. The SCA had a can drive which had a slow start but many boxes of food were delivered to those less fortunate. In the afternoon the Senior-Faculty basketball game provided enjoyment for all. Ann Wysor and Janie Compton place manger figures under the senior Christmas tree. 25 Travel During the summer The 13th World Boy Scout Jamboree was held in Japan. Joe Haymore, Keith Buchann, and Jimmy Bryant represented Pulaski at this event. Heavy rains flooded the Scout Camp, but the excitement of meeting new friends and sightseeing made the trip a memorable one. Jimmy Bryant, Keith Buchann, and Joe Haymore visit Japan during the The Boy Scout plane lands in Tokyo, summer. Boy Scouts visit a Japanese temple. 26 Hobbies Lee Simmons studies some of his coin collection. Students spent their spare time many different ways. Many were involved in interesting hobbies which helped relieve the tension of school work. Each hobby expressed the individual’s interests and skills. Whether the hobby was coin collecting, arts and crafts, or merely riding through the country, each one helped to make a more rounded person. Dennis Hanks and Sandy Hopkins express themselves through their art. Ingles Ferry is a good place to look for old reliques. 27 I Debbie McCall and Billy Moore wait for the bus which will take them home. 28 1 Students wait for their busses in the parking lot after school. Bussing Bussing was a co ntroversial topic throughout the North and South. In many parts of the country, students were bussed many miles out of their way to achieve racial equality. Pulaski County has been sheltered from this problem so far. After school, students still wait to ride the same bus home from the same school they went to before the bussing law was passed by the Supreme Court. 29 Jerry Robinson Lydi4 Davidson ■ | flH X y M ii ■ 1 1 v I Ik f| ThlSfA Han fSAool d :intf are a hefla Finli I topped o jails have; kr both I JfMd Lydia Davidson r oth the even popular Afro. n ome the most wanteq at- yk and girls mainly because v yle, different from the old hey have designs and ap- Lee Jessee experiences the effects of static electricity. The Atomic Commission sponsors this program which involves atomic and electric phenomenon. Programs Early fall was the time for a Southeastern assembly program, Mr. Munn performed numerous activities on the trampoline before a captivated audience. One eighth grade student had the privilege of taking part in the trampoline stunts. Girls and boys from different grade levels helped to demonstrate various types of ball games. State Trooper Holloway appeared before the V.I.C.A. Club and discussed highway safety, radar and the role of the trooper in community life. Some modern radar de- vices were demonstrated. He strongly emphasized safety on the highways and he stressed the responsibility of the citizen in making our highways safer places for travel. Kay Robinson, Ann Wysor, Sarah Huff, and Jenny Phillips left the school with high hopes as they jour- neyed to TV station WBRA in Roanoke for the quiz show “Who Knows”. It was a close match with Pulaski leading most of the time, but Auburn High School had a lucky streak in the third period and won by ten points. The “Who Knows” panel ponders a delicate question. Mr. Munn demonstrates his skill on the trampoline. His program included numerous gymnastic exercises. jMjoulUcL la jl a vuled ' ' Pedum c LJULnsun un. John Carlisle, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Law- son, at the age of three days. Justin Bolling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lineberry, at the age of four months. Scott Alan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hower- ton, at the age of one month. Coach Skeen gets support from his family at a basketball game. 34 Mx. Lambert’s family is an important part of his winning team. Mr. Lambert’s son congratulates his father on another fine victory. Family Life Some of the faculty members had young families of their own and their coach- ing duties made it difficult for them to spend enough time with their children. At the same time these young families appealed to the students in a way that really helped the student-teacher relationship. 35 Discipline A rigorous Phys. Ed. department helped develop bodies as well as minds. Exercises built muscles and classroom work gave students an insight into the intricates of sports. The established procedure of dressing out, and taking showers became well known to all that participated in Phys. Ed. New skills and games were learned, which added to the fun. Coach Skeen runs his Phys. Ed. class through the agility course. Rocky Lunsford dares anyone to touch him after combing his hair for class pictures. Smile On the day school pictures were made at P.H.S., nearly everyone appeared in their best clothes. Neatly combed hair and straight ties were matters of concern as students prepared to meet the camera’s shutter. Mr. Ward was able to coax smiles from the stub- bornest of faces with his jokes. Pictures kept in bill- folds and on dresser mirrors will help preserve the memory of one’s classmates. “Sit down here; turn this way; lift your chin up; that’s it; hold it right there, Partner”, — Click — “Thank you; next please.” The preceding paragraph could have been the conversation between Mr. Arnold Ward and Gary Meade. Mr. Ward is a photographer and annual representa- tive from Delmar Studios and Delmar Printing Co. Relaxing Camping trips, scenic drives, girl watching, parties, and sleep were a few ways people rested. Students and employees of the school system looked forward to a weekend of enjoyment at home after a full week of work. Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman spent their Thanks- giving Holiday on a Honeymoon. The marriage was performed in Radford at the Central Methodist Church. Ralph and Ruth Hotz, principal of Clare- mont School and teacher at Pulaski High School respectively, traveled to campgrounds across the United States. The Hotzs’ felt nothing could beat a burning fire on a cool clear night. Each person in the county seemed to have a favorite way of relaxing. Becky Crowder was one of the many students who attended the special party given in honor of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman. A group of boys watch Miss P.H.S. enter the building. Teachers gather to socialize in the morning. Is Smoking OK? Yea Mr. Shaw’s Senior sociology class gave a survey on student smoking. They developed questions which were used for the opinion poll. The poll was obtained in English classes at each grade level. The results of the student poll indicated that most of the students did not smoke but that there was an increase in the number of smokers from grades eight through twelve. The poll also indicated that most parents of the students were smokers. The students indicating that they were smokers, revealed that they did smoke at school and primarily in the rest rooms. Those students polled as non-smokers indicated that they found the bathrooms to be unpleasant and would support a smoking area for those who do smoke. “1 feel a smoking lounge would be very nice. It would give the ones who smoke a place where they could relax without fear of being caught. Whether there is a lounge or not people are going to smoke in the school.” “Students should have a smoking lounge before they burn the school down.” “It is fine to smoke as long as the students obey the teachers and the teach- ers try to understand the students feelings.” “There are some schools where a place is reserved for the students to smoke. I believe that if I smoked I’d push for something like that.” Keith Buchanan and Gus Vlahos examine the opinion poll. “There should not be a smoking lounge because the people who don’t smoke will get hooked. A lot of innocent people would get hurt just by following the crowd.” “There should be no smoking because smoking is bad for your health and we need more time and room for studying.” “Students and teachers should read carefully the warning, (Cigarette smok- ing may be hazardous to your health) on the side of a pack of cigarettes.” “I don’t believe in smoking. It’s bad for your health and there’s no point in it. I think it should be banned.” “There should be a smoking lounge, but only if the students can respect this privilege.” “It would be better to have a lounge because the bathrooms would be much cleaner.” “People should not smoke because the rules against smoking are set to help them.” “Students should not smoke no matter what class they’re in. School is certainly not the place for it because it sometimes bothers those who don’t smoke.” 40 The photographer tried for five minutes to take this teachers picture. She would only settle for half of her face. Donald Breedlove likes to pose for pictures. Cindy Davis and Sherrie Hopkins have different opinions of pictures. Shy People A small minority of people hated to have their picture taken. Mrs. Davis ran around her room to avoid the camera. Cindy Davis hid her face behind a paper. Certain indi- viduals quietly asked that their pictures be destroyed. Students like Donald Breedlove willingly posed for a picture, but they us- ually had no idea the resulting picture might have been double exposed. 41 Sam Folden eats an ice cream bar during his lunch period. Lunch Lunch was a time to satisfy hungry appetites for many. For others, it was a break in the boredom. A wide variety of meals were served by the hard working cooks. Ice cream was sold during all three lunch periods. Lunch provided a time for old friends to meet and talk. Students enjoy the school lunches. 42 Johnny Buckner leaves the gym tired but happy after a game. Crowd Pleaser Johnny Buckner became the shining star of victory as he came on to the floor. The delighted crowd gave Johnny and the whole team encouragement by yelling “We want Buck- ner!” Coach White heeded this request and sent Buckner in. Although he was not the top scorer, Johnny was full of energy and drive. He never quit trying. The crowd chants “We want Buckner”, as Pulaski leads by a substantial figure in the fourth quarter. 43 44 Ray’s is the night hangout where friends meet. Choices After-school hours were filled with varying proj- ects. Athletes worked out and practiced in the late summer months to get in shape. Fall provided cool evenings for the teams to exercise. The want of food and drink led many to near-by sundries. Energetic students took on jobs to earn spending or college money. Annual staff members spent long hard hours on Monday nights. These meet- ings were used to draw layouts, write copy, and crop pictures. Summer vacation was often used by the staff to sell advertisements. Endurance and ambition are required to produce the annual. 45 The busy class room. Curtis Allen, Richard Hickman, Ray Ratcliffe, and Frank Brown exam- ine the growth of beans. Shut off from outside intrusion, students concentrate on their work. 46 Mr. Lilly discusses blueprints with his class. DREAMING OF Mr. Owens dictates notes to June Webb and Nona Dickerson on how to meet the public. Classes The curriculum offered classes to suit a majority of interests. Many programs were not offered due to the lack of classrooms. The elective classes included foreign language, math, science, art, industrial train- ing and history. The subjects provided interest along with challenges and hard work. The daily routine of classes often led to boredom. The students got tired of hearing lectures apd teachers became irritant at restless students. 47 48 Action Moments of peace and moments of commotion were pres- ent at every turn. The classroom was quiet; between classes, noise. Assemblies were supposed to be a time for silence, but a few used them as a time to socialize. School activities created responsibility. Some people took the responsibility, while others didn’t. The events of the year depended on whether students accepted their responsibility. The year was eventful because of action and not stillness. 49 Leon Clark 50 Faithfulness Leon Clark has been with the Pulaski County School System since 1949. He is head custodian at Pulaski High School . Mr. Clark has taken pride in helping keep the school a clean and comfortable place for teachers and students. He is a member of Clark’s Chapel Church, helped with Corbin Branch of the Y. He and Mrs. Clark have three daughters — the two younger daughters, Marva and Lavern both graduates from PHS. Marva is a senior at Radford College and a music major. Lavern is a freshman at Radford and is taking modeling. The Oriole Staff wishes to recognize Leon Clark for his faithfulness, continued interest and service to the school and community. Leon is a familiar sight in the halls after lunch. Leon checks the information of the new heating system with Mr. Wilson. 51 SNOBS WORKERS INDIVIDUALS REALISTS BLACKS SWINGERS LEADERS ACTORS PESSIMISTS FREAKS TEACHERS ATHLETES PERFECTIONISTS STUDENTS GIVERS MOTHERS CHRISTIANS ROMANTICS WHITES GROOVERS The Principal And His Assistant Work DEWEY S. WILSON BS East Tennessee State MS Radford The school, under the guidance of Mr. Dewey Wilson, principal, has completed its evaluation. It was a combined effort of the faculty, administration, school board and the visiting committee. Commendations and recommendations were made. Most of the suggestions for improvement will be included in the plans for the new comprehensive high school. Mr. Wilson’s day began early and ended late, a day filled with telephone calls, letters to write, students to council and many other tasks to perform. He was dedicated to the school program and did his best to inspire the student body to work together for the good of the school. Mr. Wilson writes a letter for his secretary, Mrs. Crockett, to type. 54 For The Benefit Of The Students Mr. Puckett could be seen striding back and forth through the administration office with a stack of absentee slips in his hand and a searching glance for some offender of the school’s regulations. Even so, the smile was always there for anyone who needed to consult him for help. Genuine interest in the school’s many activities was shown by Mr. Puckett. He gave of his time and efforts to assist in the sports activities whenever needed. Mr. Puckett talks to a student, Diane Wright, during a change of classes. Mr. Puckett interrupts another class. WILLIAM C. PUCKETT BS Concord, Bluefield State, W.Va., MS Radford 55 School Welcomes Student Teacher Eunice Gemmell Hallie Moody goes over duties of student teacher with . . . __ . Cd-ffcHcrVL. JJojyao, flftOpGL J , Mr. Pucta 0v . pif Two groups of supporting personnel for teachers are the substitute teacher and the college senior who is doing her practice teaching. Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Gemmell have been regular substitutes for several years. Their familiarity with the school and its policies help carry on the work of the teacher absent. The student teacher learns from a master teacher but also brings new ideas and enthusiasm to the students and teachers. They are _ well instructed in school practices by the admini- stration so as to make their internship worthwhile to all concerned. Students from VPI and SU and Radford College spend one quarter observing and teaching. Mrs. Gemmell makes a report of class work accomplished U h cf eJloJbk bfkcdr land si u o-rJc? 5peou ’o • 56 QlA gko icg UJ0TfiL6 . Tfecl ULDctcLMSt New Addition Added To Office Staff Mrs. Crockett listens to the students excuses for being tardy. 57 Guidance Services at P.H.S. Rated Excellent Excellent cooperation, diligent work, and a sincere interest in helping students to make their own choices and decisions in a realistic manner brought high praise for the Guidance 4© dofl. De P artment fr° m the State Evaluation , f Committee which evaluated Pulaski High School in early November. Guidance services have been , improved with the addition of another pastime coun- selor, completion of two additional coun- seling offices, up-dating of vocational- educational information, purchase and use of vocational interest and aptitude tests, and re-organization of counselor assignments. The Guidance Staff consists of Mrs. Blankenship, educational and vocational counselor for students in grades nine and ten; Mr. Lambert grades eleven and twelve; and Mr. Conrad, educational and vocational counselor for students in corrective classes in grades nine through twelve; and, Mr. Huff as educational and vocational counselor for students in grades eleven and twelve and as Coordinator of Guidance Services. Coun- selors are available for personal counseling for any student in any grade level at students request. A Guidance Committee composed of the four counselors and a faculty representative from each subject area department meets regularly to discuss and improve guidance services. Jean L. Blankenship Dale Conrad Elmer E. Huff Harold S. Lambert Mrs. Blankenship: BS Radford; M. Ed. U.Va., University of Louisville; Counselor; FTA. Mr. Conrad: BA V.P.I. and State University, MS Radford College; History; Counselor; Asst. Varsity Football Coach; Asst. Varsity Track Coach; F.C.A. Mr. Huff: BA and M.Ed. V.P.E.;. Junior and Senior Coun- selor; Director of Guidance. Mr. Lambert: BA Emory and Henry; MS Radford; Coun- selor; Varsity Basketball. r u , €aJ fcrv6 copu Mr. Huff i s caught relaxing at home. uJlacd ' tA v £l do (mo T J4eskouid vu c bjJ cdT p teiecjKip Inu Students Travel To Different Lands In Foreign Languages Classes j3H r v s L w Ruth B. Bird Virginia T. Fizer Juanita C. Robertson Pulaski High offered four different languages on beginning and intermediate levels: Latin, French, Spanish and German. Mrs. Robertson’s Latin classes studied the basic funda- mentals of the ancient language. Translation and reading were stressed during the second year, while grammar was the main component of the first year course. The study of history, customs, and geography within the class helped to supplement the program. Of the three modern languages taught at P.H.S., German was the newest, and also boasted the highest enrollment. In Mr. Freeman’s classes both speaking and understanding were stressed, with emphasis on grammar and syntax. The new audio-lingual approach was used on both levels. This year over twenty of second year German students competed in the National German Examination to see h ow we ll they compared nationally with other German students. U Wcd MOSUL TftA, Mrs. Fizer’s Spanish classes also used the modern audio- lingual approach with emphasis on speaking and understanding the spoken language. Translation of Spanish was stressed more during the second year, with students having an opportunity to read modern Spanish short stories. JJ wju ouuJrftjcnt , Mrs. Bird’s first year French classes emphasized the study of French grammar and basic phonetic pronunciation. The second year classes continued the study of grammar with increased vocabulary study. Emphasis was on translation and the understanding of idiomatic French. JK U. _A+u4a( « O W IVIOL K. Mrs. Bird: BS Radford; French, English; National Jr. Honor Society; Sophomore Class Sponsor Mr. Freeman: BA Randolph-Macon Col- lege; German, French; Dept. Chairman; Tennis Team; J.V. Wrestling Team; Junior Class Sponsor Mrs. Fizer: BA Roanoke College, Spanish Club Sponsor Mrs. Robertson: BA Radford College; Freshman Class Sponsor MA 4 SL, 6 dovuu ' ftr pdt oocLb Conor , yVfud - , c ervwp Mr. Freeman helps Rodney Reedy with his homework. Hju WfocJ’ iu d rwHscnrlc 7 59 Audrey A. Burnett Rebecca B. Ingle Cherryl M. Crouch Carolyn F. Lawson Carol S. Golladay Mary Ann Lemons Mary H. Holloway Richard Lineberry Debate Team Organized by Department Chairman A much better working situation was achieved with the location of all English teachers in the same area near the library. The visiting committee gave a fair and informative eval- uation. The English Department studied their recommen- dations in an effort to make improvements. Work was started on a curriculum guide to provide sequential development of language art skills. Mr. Richard Lineberry, department chairman, and Mr. John Swope organized a school debate team, the first in many years. During an assembly held while the visiting committee was here, Mr. Swope’s drama class presented “The Whole Town Is Sleeping” by Ray Bradbury. Guest speakers from the community provided interesting and stimulating class activities to highlight studies in literature. Mr. Lineberry discusses English composition with Peggy Linkous. 60 ' ftood 4o pldrwv 1 iecuzhuti, douwa f orr foar ia. JJJljl, _j2icbsi fiLcfivn. ' ka-b J pernber4.d. cw a Achoctt, a xte dacL- Norma T. Napier Katherine K. Sutherland John Swope Victoria Thacker Mrs. Burnett: BA Emory Henry; Graduate Work at University Mo.; English; Guidance Committee; Annual Staff Mrs. Crouch: BA Bridgewater College; English Mrs. Golladay: A.M.T. Radford Community Hos- pital; Reading Mrs. Holloway: BA Westhampton College; M.Ed. University of Virginia Mrs. Ingle: BS Radford College; English; Annual Staff Mrs. Lawson: BS Old Dominion University; En- glish; Reading; Eighth Grade Sponsor Mrs. Lemons: BS Longwood College; English; Annual Staff Mr. Lineberry: BA Carson-Newman; English; Se- nior Class Sponsor Mrs. Napier: AB West Virginia University; English; Eighth Grade Sponsor Mrs. Sutherland: BS Radford College; English; Senior Class Sponsor Mr. Swope: BA V.P.I.; English; Speech and Dra- matics Mrs. Thacker: BA Radford College; English; News- paper Staff Mrs. Lemons checks test papers on a recent unit in modern poetry. Mr. Swope gives an assignment. 61 Science Curriculum Subdivided Allen Audas Elrica S. Graham Jim Hickam ivcua Mr. Audas: BS Plattsburgh State; IPS; Physics; Wrestling Coach Mrs. Graham: BS Roanoke College; MS Radford College; Science; Science Club Mr. Hickam: BS V.P.I.; Biology; Varsity Football; Track; Monogram Club Mr. Howerton: BS Concord College; Biology; Junior Class Sponsor; Science Club, K.V.G. Mrs. Myers: BS Radford College; Science; Dept. Chairman Mrs. Spangler: BS U. of Va.; M.Ed. Radford; Science Club Mr. Audas enters the I.P.S. students’ grades in his gradebook. Mrs. Graham explains the crystallization of chemicals. . $ OuLto . • uhbb, Cap4vjvL I cuo dUtfiy 62 Into Three Phases Majella H. Myers Courses offered in science were: L.P.S., E.S.C.P., biology, chemistry, and physics. The science curriculum consisted of five courses of study subdivided into three phases of ability grouping: (1) academic; (2) basic; and (3) corrective and special education. Students in the eighth grade were assigned to one of the three phases in a physical science course. Ninth-grade students were recommended for an earth sci- ence course, a course in biology, or no science course at this level. Tenth-grade students could elect to take one of the three phases of biology; however, all students who did not take a science course in the ninth grade were assigned to one of the three phases of biology. Students in the eleventh and twelfth grades could elect to take academic or basic chemistry. Students in the twelfth grade could elect academic or basic physics. Coach Hickam gives blood. Mr. Howerton shows a film on angiosperms. Mrs Myers demonstrates chemical precipitates. 63 Math Department Contributes Charlotte Audas Virginia Childress Emma Gallimore Ruth E. Hotz Mrs. Audas: BS State University of New York; Math; Na- tional Honor Society; Sophomore Class Sponsor Mrs. Childress: BA King College; Math; National Honor Society Mrs. DeHaven: BS Radford College; Math; Freshman Class Sponsor Miss Gallimore: BA MS Radford College; Trigonometry, Algebra, Advanced Math; Dept. Chairman Mrs. Hotz: BS Carson Newman College; VPI; Radford; Algebra; Senior Class Sponsor; Cheerleaders Mrs. Loftus: BS Radford College; Algebra I, Geometry; Senior Class Sponsor Mr. White: BS VPI; Math; J.V. Football; J.V. Basketball Miss Gallimore explains binomial expansion to Mike Ratcliffe. f Mrs. Loftus shows her class the properties of a cone. 64 To All Students Edna A. Loftus Jesse L. White The mathematics program was designe d to con- tribute to the common and specialized mathematical needs of all students. The academic student was of- fered courses which enabled him to develop skills and abilities in algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and elementary functions. For the noncollege bound stu- dents provisions yere made for the development of accuracy and facility in the use of fundamental com- putational processes necessary to his vocational needs and for economic literacy. The students enrolled in college preparatory courses which followed the sequence of Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, Trigonometry and Algebra, and Advanced Math from grades 8 through 12. Mrs. Childress outlines some problems on the overhead pri (jr p ouJr ulaJ . Crap ial .Is ' 4 L £pJLO- 65 History Course Designed For Basic Student Doris T. Dula Jackie M. Freeman Miss Clemons: BS Virginia Union University; World Geography Mrs. Davis: BS and MS Radford; History, Government ; Junior Sponsor Mrs. Dula: AB West Va. U.; History; Na- tional Junior Honor Society Mrs. Freeman: BS Radford, U.N.C.; History; S.C.A.; Eighth Grade Sponsor Mrs. Hullinger: MSU of So. Miss.; Radford; Library Club Mrs. Mode: BS Radford College; Govern- ment 12; Senior Class Sponsor Mrs Perdue: BA Wm. and Mary; Librarian; Library Club Mr. Richards: BS E. Tenn. State; History, Government; Senior Sponsor; Social Studies Mr. Shaw: BS Concord; History, Sociology; Senior Sponsor; Chess Club There were eight courses in social studies ■ that were offered. Three of the courses were required for graduation. United States government was required of all students in grade twelve. United States History was required of all students in grade eleven on a non-grouped basis. World History A was sug- gested to students in grade nine who were aca- demically oriented. World History C was de- signed for students in grade nine who have a P roblem in readin g- v . i ' ,World geography a§ designed with the basic vv T . j t t or general student in mind. United States His- tory was offered as an elective for students in offered grade eight. Sociology and economics were elective of- ferings for students in grade twelve. Mrs. Dula checks some students history questions. 66 Full Time Library Offered J. B. Richards Eleanor Hullinger Margaret P. Perdue i Lynetta Patterson is preparing the film strip projector to send to a classroom. The school library was maintained by one full-time librarian plus one additional certified librarian who spent one half her time as an audio- visual coordinator. These me- dia specialists were assisted by twenty-four student library as- sistants and seventeen student audio-visual assistants. Neigh- borhood Youth Corp personnel were also employed through- out the year to assist the reg- ular library employees. In ad- dition to the normal operation, the library housed and admini- stered a professional library. To facilitate the school li- brary, the county had a full- time county librarian, a full- time assistant county librarian, and one full-time county in- structional materials and sup- plies distributor who used a mobile library. Buz Caldwell checks some printing techniques for the annual. 67 The Fine, Industrial and Vocational Lalah Newman Joe Lilly Lloyd R. Davis Arby Phibbs Mr. Davis: AB Morehead State; MS Radford; Mechanical Drawing; Sophomore Class Sponsor; Key Club Mr. Lilly: BSE. Tenn. State U.;MS Radford; Industrial Arts; Key Club; Industrial Arts Department Chairman Mrs. Love: BS U. of Tenn.; MS Radford College; Art; Annual; Art Club; Art Department Chairman Mrs. Newman: BS Radford; Home Economics; Junior Class Sponsor; F.H.A.; Home Economics Department Chairman Mrs. Powers: BME Longwood; Chorus Mr. Propst: BME Shenandoah Conservatory of Music; MA Radford; Band; Music Department Chairman Mrs. Smutzer: MS and BS Radford College; Home Eco- nomics; F.H.A.; Junior Class Sponsor Mrs. Ireson: BS Radford; Art, Biology; Freshman Class Sponsor Ray Dalton and Terry Eversole ask Mr. Davis a question about his house plans. Mr. Lilly is demonstrating the different uses of a jig saw. 68 Arts Enrich The Life Of Students Jewell C. Powers R. William Propst The Industrial Arts Department provided information and experiences in which students became familiar with the tools, machines, materials, processes, and problems of our rapidly expanding technological society. The Music Department continually strived to develop and enhance the appreciation of music by providing opportunities to perform music of a high caliber. A high degree of pro- ficiency was maintained in both instrumental playing and vocal production. The year’s activities included the marching band com- petition and participation in various State sponsored music festivals, both choral and instrumental. Art was offered to the eighth grade students for the first time in several years. This new course provided all students who desired it with art supplies. The students learned how art effected the life of people. They also learned how to use some of the techniques and materials available to the artist of today. Mr. Phibbs is drawing the plans for a gun cabinet. The bottom drawer file brings Mrs. Ireson and Mrs. Love to their knees. 69 Many Courses Of Kathryn W. Brockman Dorothy D. Dodson Kenton B. Elliott Billie D. Farmer Mrs. Brockman: BA Randolph-Macon Woman’s College; Typing; Business Department Chairman Mrs. Dodson: BS, MS Radford; Bookkeeping, Typing; Sophomore Class Sponsor; F.B.L.A. Mr. Elliott: BS V.P.I.; ICT; Sponsor - V1CA Mrs. Farmer: BS, MS Radford College; Office Practice, Vocational Office Training; Junior Class Sponsor Mr. Owen, Jr.: BS V.P.I.; Distributive Education ; Voca- tional Education Department Chairman Mr. Phillips: BS V.P.I.; Business, Record Keeping Miss Simpson: BS Radford College; Shorthand II, Type- writing I; FBLA Sponsor; Junior Sponsor Miss Simpson, through the experiences of 25 years, examines a broken typewriter. Mrs. Brockman instructs Clyde Eversole on the proper finger tech- niques. 70 Business Offered J. Thomas Owen Robert Phillips Mrs. Farmer instructs her class on business Courtises. The following courses in business were offered: General Business, Typewriting I and Typewriting II, Shorthand I, Shorthand II, Bookkeeping, Record Keeping, Office Practice, and Vocational Office Training. Business education was available as an elective and recom- mended to any student who wished to enroll in a business education class. Guidance in the selection of courses was based upon the student’s ability, interests, standard test scores, teacher recommendations, and past performance. The voca- tional program of the department offered training in a clerical program and a stenographic program which prepared students for entrance into the job market upon graduation from high school. Mr. Phillips catches up on his reading as his class does their assignment. 71 v- i n Phys. Ed. Deals With Not Only Physical Tasks, But Mental Tasks As Well. Judith G. Covey Harry L. Loftus Phil Puckett Mrs. Bryant: BS Radford; Health Phys. Ed.; G.A.A.; Sopho- more Class Sponsor; Health Phys. Ed. Department Chairman Mr. Chapman: BS E. Tenn. State, Radford; Health and Phys. Ed.; Football; Baseball Miss Covey: BS Radford College; Health and Phys. Ed.; Sopho- more Class Sponsor; Pep Club Mr. Loftus: AB Lynchburg; Driver Education Mr. Puckett: BA Emory and Henry; Health and Phys. Ed., Economics; Football; Basketball Mr. Skeen: BS Milligan; Health and Phys. Ed., Driver Edu- cation; Football; Track Health instruction was re- quired on the eighth, ninth, and tenth grade levels, and students were assigned to classes according to grade levels. Subjects covered in health on the eighth grade level were: constitutional and communi- cable diseases, personal groom- ing, mental health, nutrition and current health issues. Sub- jects covered on the ninth grade level were: American Red Cross first aid, Anatomical studies and current health is- sues, whereas tenth grade stu- dents concentrate on Driver’s Education. Two services offered by the department were individual physical inspection and ad- ministration of the President’s National Physical Fitness Test. Coach Puckett prepares to show a film on the dangers of drinking and driving. Mrs. Bryant demonstrates the correct position for tumbling to her P.E. class. 72 Maintenance Staff Performs Many Duties Lena Hucksted Luther Johnson Lewis Saunders The school maintenance staff performed many duties at school. They served us hot ap- petizing meals to keep us on the go during the day. The maintenance staff kept the school and school grounds clean and free from trash. Whenever you needed them they were always willirtg to help. They kept on the ball from the time school opened until it closed and after. Every morning at 8:30 the gates were opened by Leon Clark, a fa- miliar face to all. Every mem- ber of the maintenance staff did his utmost to help out in any way. Mr. Lewis Saunders helps keep the school clean by burning trash every day. One of the daily tasks of Mr. Bernice Williamson is mopping the hallways of the school. 73 The Senior Class Officers: Front Row: Lyn Ingram, Treasurer; Ginger Warner, Chaplain; Debbie Shomaker, Reporter. Back Row: Buz Caldwell, Vice-President; Fred Dula, President; Martha Coble, Secretary. The Class of 1972 The class officers proposed and procured innovations which served as additional Senior Privilege, among these was a petition requesting stu- dents dismissed from classes 3 min- utes prior to lunch hour. Class meetings were held in the cafeteria where Seniors and members of Mr. Shaw’s, Sociology Classes discussed possibilities of installing vending machines and procuring a designed area for students to serve as a smoking lounge. The Seniors also requested that they be allowed to play music in the morning and during the lunch hour. They acquired the privilege of playing music in the morning, however the lunch hour was denied. Seniors enjoy their early morning break in the cafeteria. Doughnuts and milk were served. 74 Uifci Azvtor £LcJivibjU b udo. i heln. A auyytz6. ■ ou d ltd. it +3r -rfji, t OLahvt . -Moio i r | it bai£j. Ricky Gene Akers Brenda Gail Anderson Terry Russell Andrews Jeannie Lea Atkins Rita Faye Aust Lynn Ann Back Wynn Allen Back Iris Jean Baldwin Roger Dale Banks Kathryn Raye Barker Shawn Douglas Black Debra Diane Blevins Kathryn Olivia Bolling Samuel David Bond Toni Lynn Bopp Donna Gay Boult Michael Recardo Bourne Auburn Franklin Bowers, Jr. Bonnie Geneva Boysaw Sharon Ann Brabson Sandy Carolyn Branch Vicki Stoots Branscome Dollie Teresa Bratton Mike Wayne Bratton Rhonda Rendell Brinkley Martha Jane Brown Zeborah Edwina Brown Jacqueline Caroline Bruce Modern Science Skills Taught For The Future Seniors in Mr. Audas’ physics class reached the height of scientific education offered at Pulaski High School. Mr. Audas taught Seniors the skills and principals of physics, which many would use in their future jobs. Donnie Rupe and Vic Mabry paid close attention to comprehend complex physics formulas. 76 James Joseph Bryant Joe Keith Buchanan Nancy Moses Burchett Ricky Burgess Rebecca Diann Burgis Danny Burroughs William Perfater Caldwell, Jr. Matthew Paul Callahan Teresa Mannon Cecil John Kelly Chrisley Linda Childress Coake Linda Breedlove Coake James Vernon Cochran Zetta Jane Coffey Janie Ilene Compton Cathy Lynn Conner Loretta Alley Cook Lissa Sharon Covey Charles Timothy Cox David Allen Cox Rebecca Jane Cox Janet Gayle Cregger Joanie Verallin Crouse Kenneth Lee Dalton Ray Edward Dalton Denise Dawn Davis Jackie Lynn Davis James Allen Davis Kenneth Lee Davis Celinda Kaye Dickerson Nona Jane Dickerson Beatrice Dianne Draper William Frederic Dula, Jr. Paula Aileen Dunagan Sandra Kay Duncan Nancy Louise Edwards Clyde Huiet Eversole Terry Lee Eversole Carolyn Sue Fagg Danny Ray Fanning Hubert Roy Farmer Jr. Doris Ann Faw Sammy Lee Folden Terry Joe Fowler Iris Faye Freeman Susan Marie Friend Jean Glenn Ina Cornellis Gravely Responsibilities Increased Seniors lived a busy life with little time for relaxation. Classes were more difficult than they had ever been before. Academic pressure faced Seniors with problems throughout the year. There were times, however, when students could relax and enjoy good companionship. Mike Horton and Bill Tate stopped in the bathroom between classes to compare beards. 79 Fred Ralph Hancock Deborah Lynn Hanks Susan Vera Harriman Mary Lynn Hinson Seniors Learn To Accept Both Good and Bad Betsy Hutchens, Susan Harriman, and Kathy Gilman serve time in detention hall. Howard Jenkins begins another day at P.H.S. Julie Gray Hoback Edward Howard Holloway Sanders Monroe Holston Deborah Dianne Hopkins 80 Donna Sue Hopkins Michael Elwood Horton Billy Ray Hubble Sarah Ann Huff Thomas Rick Hughes Robin Hutchinson Hundley David Lee Hunter Betsy Ann Hutchens Mary Louise Hutchinson Lynwood Douglas Ingram Rebecca Manuel Isom John Scott Jackson Kathy Ellen Jarrells Diane Elizabeth Jarrells Sand ra Lee Jesse Cheryl Ann Johnson Opal Yvonne Kingrea Arnold William Johnston Jr. Freddie Allen Lane Teresa Anne Lawson Joan Allice Lemon Michael G. Lindsey Helen Charmain Linkous Joseph Anthony Lottier Teresa Gail Lovern Victor Herbert Mabry Thomas Raymond Manuel Danny Michael Martin Preparing for Homecoming is still an activity looked forward to by students. The fun and fellowship is just as important as winning. This year’s float “What the World Needs Now is an Oriole Victory” won third place. 82 Zana Avis Mayberry William Mark McGuire Clyde R. McMillan Richard Lee McPeak Jerome Bradford Miller Mary Jane Millirons Robin Elizabeth Millirons Ken Marsailis Mitchell Kenny Lee Mitchell Jabe Arden Monroe Bonnie Jo Morris Veronicia Ruth Morris Richard Michael Mottesheard Barbara Lynn Murphy Keith Harmon Myers Lindia Via Myers Richard Lee Myers Deborah Lynn Nelson Timothy Walter Nelson Roger Dale Nuckolls Donald Pearson Ogle Rhonda Sue Owens Brenda Joyce Patterson Teresa Lynn Pearce Michael Wayne Peek Mary Jennifer Phillips Gloria Jean Powell Connie Patricia Powers Roy Earnest Powers Jr. Elaine Dove Quesenberry Michael Lynn Quesenberry John Michael Ratcliffe Anthony Horace Ratcliffe Michael Lee Ratcliffe Ester Victoria Redd Carole Elizabeth Richards Mary Ellen Rives Lola Kay Robinson Charles Patrick Rorrer Donald Ray Rupe ; m m ■ V I 1 1 1 Vr f Decorating for Miss PHS contest is a cooperative effort of Honor Society and Vocational Shop students. Sharon Mae Rupe Ruby Diane Sarver John Edward Seagle Kent Maurice Sharp Elton Fletcher Shelton Deborah Ann Shomaker Woodrow Lee Simmons II Debra Kay Slate 85 Dennis Algernon Nunn Carlis Joe Slaughter Katherine Darline Slaughter Dana Erlene Smith Margaret Brown, Miss PHS of 1971, crowns the new Miss PHS of 1972, Debbie Shomaker. Denise Davis (right) was first runner up. Gary David Smith Glenn Ray Smith Jr. David Grey Smith Millie Jo Spence 86 Brenda Kay Spraker Kathryn Jane Steger Tanya Leigh Stewart Richard Franklin Stoots Darrell Lee Sullivan Harry Dexter Surber Denise Anderson Talbert William Lee Tate II Darrell Franklin Taylor Donald Wayne Taylor John William Taylor Michael Ellsworth Ten ch Cecil Allen Thompson Debra Jo Thompson Judy Kay Thompson John Michael Trew Owen Dennis Turman Philip Andrew Umberger Gus Chris Vlahos Cecil Wayne Waddell Ginger Denise Warner Deborah Coolidge Watson Mark McBride Weatherford La Vania Lee West David Ellsworth Whited Robert Peirce Whitman Brenda Fay Whitt Jean Yvonne Whorrell Sylvia Cox Woods Debra Sue Woolridge Barbara Gail Worrell Dianne Marie Wright Tony Curtis Wright Ann Pierce Wysor 88 fvtfic ' favn Edward Jordon Hill August 27, 1953 — November 7, 1971 Brenda Jane Hill December 3, 1951 — November 7, 1971 89 Laughing Together Although difficult subject matter spiced the Senior curriculum, not a day went by in a single class without everyone smiling at least once. Between Mr. Rich- ard’s Martian Tree Worshipers, and Miss Gallimore’s jokes, seniors stayed awake. Laughing together helped unify the class, and make learning a more personal affair. Laughter helped brighten an other- wise dull day. Long after the bad times are forgotten, the happy moments when Seniors laughed together will be remem- bered. Jenny Phillips found one of Mr. Richard’s government illustrations humerous. Not even Mr. Line berry’s English class kept Robert Whitman from finding something to smile about. 90 Senior Talent Matures Donald Ogle, president of the band, looks over the music to be played. Sarah Huff and Ann Wysor dramatized their book reports, which gave English class a new twist. Not only did a student’s education pro- gress during his years at P.H.S., but his tal- ents developed also. By their fifth year of school, Seniors had developed talents and skills which would aid them in the future. Individual interests were developed by many clubs and activities. For many Seniors, their final year of participation in the band brought them the cherished distinction of obtaining first seat rating from Mr. Propst. Library workers received training which will be of help in office work, or in a public library. After reaching their Senior year, many students had gained the self-confidence which was lacking when they entered in the eighth grade. Dramatics in classes helped Seniors in coping with people and difficult situations. By her Senior year, Bonnie Jo Morris had mastered the skills of library work. 91 The Unmasking Of Santa Claus High- lights The Faculty Senior Basketball Game The last day of school before the Christ- mas holiday proved to be an exciting one. The Christmas spirit mingled with the antic- ipation of the Senior-Faculty Ball Game. After the gym was filled with spectators, the teams and charming cheerleaders came onto the floor. The Senior team did all they could against the more elderly Faculty team. The effort was in vain because the Faculty won by a large margin. The Seniors were refreshed by Brenda Spraker, Kathy Bolling, and Kathy Barker who were water girls. Mrs. Bryant and her elves cheered the Faculty while Miss Galli- more tormented the Senior Cheerleaders with her devilish antics. The water girls refresh the Senior team. l r — ■ — , The players are out to win the game while having a good time. 92 Santa’s elf (Mrs. Covey) and Santa (Mrs. Bryant) make a fast get-a-way after aggravating the Senior players. The Senior cheerleaders get revenge on Santa and his elf. 93 ylauoZs {mo I vjid. (Al dtoiM.CL oyjL t£osc f ln rv ixdSL i jLsvv A o a staAdJao . JI [clI(ju X- Vvu0v (Jh ' cJuJZSL. taJujuo. Outstanding Seniors Debbie Shoemaker ' ' Pu UAJt- tuLii rvpCn CXJL lria% en jbkeu ' ‘ 41? y o keru, a. a wuu . Eighth Grade President J.V. Cheerleader Varsity Cheerleader S.L.A. Reporter in 1971 Senior Reporter Girls’ State Miss P.H.S. Contest Pep Club National Honor Society, President Day Court ational Honor Society Tenth Grade Homeroom President Girls’ Athletic Association First Christian Youth Group, President Spanish Club Activities Council Lyn Ingram t ' ffucdriuy i I W ur gvva o luxd uc (jtajuch C-crjtVbi • Eighth Grade Vice-President J.V. Cheerleader Miss P.H.S. Contest S.C.A. Vice-President in 1971 May Day Cour t Homeroom President in Eighth, Ninth, Tenth Grades Girls’ State Varsity Cheerleader Pep Club Girls’ Athletic Association Sophomore Vice-President Senior Treasurer Junior National Honor Society National Honor Society Children of American Revolution, President Methodist Youth Fellowship Activities Council 94 Ann Wysor D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award National Honor Society President National Junior Honor Society Reporter Pep Club Vice- Preside nt, Treasure Re porter Future Teachers of America , , Science Club f _ [ , Activities Council • S.C.A. — Student Council (Horne roorrKOffices) Children of the American Revolution, Chapter President Miss P.H.S. Contest CcJiuTUL t bar trKjedLrtCj JboL UKfl co r p«f CluJb Martha Coble Varsity Cheerleader J.V. Cheerleader Girls’ Athletic Association Spanish Club Pep Club Chess Club cJuruu han, pj couch troubU Hr Jttl of A oy� JL Science Club Tenth Grade Chaplain Student Council Senior Secretary May Day Court Miss P.H.S. Contest Homecoming Court 95 OJb Cm paj 94 - 95 . Outstanding Seniors Bill Tate Monogram Club Student Council National Honor Society Key Club Basketball Team Golf Team May Day Court Homecoming Court Boys’ State Sandy Holston National Honor Society Key Club President Monogram Club Spanish Club Eagle Scout Fellowship of Christian Athletes Football Team Track Team Activities Council 96 Vic Mabry Monogram Club Football Team, Lettered Three Years, All District Basketball Team Baseball Team May Day Court Homecoming Court Rick Hughes Monogram Club Student Council Key Club Fellowship of Christian Athletes Football Team, Captain Eighth Grade, J.V., Varsity Wrestling Team Track Team May Day Court Homecoming Court Tenth Grade Treasurer 97 Class Officers: Chuck Patterson, Chaplain; Don Holcomb, Reporter; Kathy Chumbley, Treasurer; Gail Vanhozier, Vice-President; Absent from picture, David Parks, President; Lorreta Corvin, Secretary. The Class of 1973 The Junior Class experienced something new. Not only did they sell Christmas cards to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom, but the class officers sold buttons inscribed with “Down the Dukes” during the week before the Pulaski-Dublin football game. Their homecoming float, entitled “Spike the Spartans,” won first place during the time of their festivities. The class of 1973 was also promoted this year to varsity squads in football, basketball, wrestling, and cheerleading. Also as Juniors, they ordered their class rings. To help make their year a success, were their class sponsors, Mrs. Maria Davis, and Mr. John Free- man. Hard work and lots of fun produced the winning float. “Spike the Spartans”. 98 Phyllis Adams Vanette Black Lynn Burroughs Yvonne Cox Eleanor Dalton Terry Doyle John Early Brad Alderman Donald Breedlove Thomas Caviness Kenneth Cress Kathy Dalton Franklin Duncan Cathy East Elaine Alexander Doris Brown Jimmy Chitwood Juanita Crosby Peggy Dalton Alvin Duty Cynthia Edmonds Kathy Anderson Katherine Brunk Kathy Chumbly Butch Crowder Anita Davis Melody Dye Ruth Eversole Chuck Baker Carl Bryant Kay Corvin Julie Cruze Mike Davis Barbara Eads Gail Fagg Suzanne Berry Cynthia Buckner Cynthia Covey Terry Cullop Phyllis Dickerson Deloris Eads Jan Farmer 99 “A Tater Takes Mechanical Drawing” Tony Foutz Richard Fowlkes Gail France Dwight Funk Mac Garrison Janice Glass Donald Glenn Roger Gnann Lana Goad Earnest Gravely Shelby Grimmett Debbie Hall Glenna Hall Diane Hare Lynda Hash Jim Haughney Kathy Hinson Susan Hinson Junior Hoback Don Holcomb Ronnie Holland Debbie Horton Gary Holloway Sandy Hopkins Patricia Howard Debbie Hudson Shelby Hudson Tina Jessee Alvin Jones Jerry Jones Joni Jones Rachel Jones Richard Jones Ricky Jones Sheila Jones Steve Kelly 100 Shown above is Jane Viar working a problem given to her in Mechanical Drawing. Charles King Vicki King Jeannie Landis David Lawson Patty Lawson Susan Linkous James Livingston Michelle Luzier Jimmy Mabe Debbie Martin Tony Martin Mike Mathena Gary Martin Debbie Mason Joanne Mathews It was not really a “Tater”, it was only Jane Viar. As a member of the Junior class, Jane was the fifth girl ever to take Mechanical Drawing during the history of P.H.S. She was the only girl in the year ’71 -’72 to be interested in this type of elective. Mr. Davis, who taught Mechanical Drawing said, “She’s just one of the fellows. Jane is a good student.” He went on to say, “Jane fits right in, because even some of the boys in class have longer hair than she does. You can’t really tell the difference with the wide belts and the pants. Is there really a difference?” For years, the girls had complained because there had been no place in shop or woodworking for them, but seeing “Tater” in Mechanical Drawing proved that Women’s Lib has finally hit here, and they were on the girls side, just as long as they really tried. 101 Teresa McGee Ricky McGlothlin Danny Meadows Daune Middleton Cathy Milstead Micheal Mitchell Rosia Mitchell Cathy Moles Connie Moore Elaine Morris Phyllis Mottesheard Libby Murray Clifford Myers Jim Neblett Trina Nelson Faye Nuckolls Kaye Nuckolls Johnny Owens Debbie Painter Chuck Patterson Mark Patton Alice Payne Francis Peoples John Phillips On the left Herbert Reis was frantically shown trying to encourage Becky Buchanan to buy a couple boxes of Christ- mas cards, while on the right Becky cheerfully displayed “Dump the Duke” buttons which she tried to sell to Herbert. The Juniors had a great time trying to get people to buy beautifully engraved Christmas cards, while others tried to up the sale of both of these products. Proceeds went to help the Juniors and Seniors have a be tter prom. 102 Mr. Freeman talks to the class while Julie Cruze looks on. Ed Holloway and Penny Howell work together on a miniature float for the Science Club. Mike Poore Harry Porterfield Patty Poston Sandra Price Harvey Quesenberry James Ratcliffe Rodney Reedy Herbert Reis Danny Reynolds Franklin Ridpath James Ridpath Ricky Roberts Jerry Robinson Sheila Roop Gary Roope Dennis Rorrer Karen Roth Sharon Rupe Connie Saunders Marie Sisk Donna Slaughter Eddie Southern Tony Stammers Deana Stith 103 Rhonda Tabor Ronnie Tabor Brenda Taylor Gary Taylor Grant Tonkin Stephanie Underwood Carl Viar Jane Viar Gaile Vanhoozier Cam Wampler Pam White Gary Williams Linda Williams Vemice Wilson Doris Worrell Teresa Wray Margaret Brown Faye Christian Timmy Cox Boxes of Christmas Cards await to be opened and distributed. Penny Howell and Joanne Matthews are shown above helping with the Bloodmobile as Mr. Hotz is having his temperature taken. 104 The halls of PHS resound with the quick and slow steps of occupants from early eight o’clock class through adult evening sessions. 105 10th Grade Class Officers: First Row: Twila Douthat, Chaplain; Mary Coble, President; Pam Jackson, Reporter. Back Row: Melanie Hinson, Secretary; Mike Mabry, Vice President; and Terry Hughes, Treasurer. “The Class of 74” The “Class of 74” entered the P.H.S. halls with vigor, and enthusiasm. They joined into the spirit of the school by utilizing their emotions and time to strive for the unification of the diversites of school life. They learned to accept the responsibilities and to solve the problems that went along with maturity. They brought together the feelings of stu- dent-teacher relationships through the challenge presented to them. They developed a sense of awareness which in future years would prepare them for events ahead. Miss Covey stops to help Mary Coble while decorating for a dance. Teresa Abell Teresa Alley Debbie Anderson Dewayne Anderson Mark Andrews Julie Banks Linda Barlow Shawn Bell Jerry Bently Cordnette Beverly Ronald Blevins Brenda Bond Debbie Bond Sharon Breeding Martin Bowers Robin Brickey Dave Brown Jack Brunk Paul Bullion Warren Bullion Mitchell Burcham Gary Burroughs Mike Cable Greg Callahan Ginger Carraway Alda Carroll Rodger Carroll Tina Caviness Wayne Chrisley Barbara Clark Denny Clark Linda Clyburn Danny Coalson Mary Coble Priscilla Cook Danny Dalton Rex Dalton Shelby Dalton Teresa Dalton Earl Davidson Jerry Davidson Mike Davidson 107 Through skill and hard work Mike Cable Jias achieved recognition for his trumpet playing, Nelson Davidson Diane Dean Susan Deaton Randy Dickerson Skipper Dobbins Becky Bodyns Twila Douthat Joey Dunnivant J ohn East Larry Edwards Katherine Erwin Becky Farmer Jeff Felts Mike Franklin Pam Frazier Robert Gemmell Dennis Gibbs Kathy Gilman David Gravely Eugene Gravely Virginia Grimmett Tom Hagerman Carol Hall Janet Hall Judy Hall Dendy Haller Brenda Hancock Karen Hanks Carolyn Hill Melanie Hinson Sherry Hinson Danny Hoback Debbie Horton Janie Horton Vicki Hubble Barry Hughes Bonnie Hughes Skill — Work: Achievement Many activities highlighted the life of the sophomores. It began by winning second place with their “Stomp the Spartans” float in home- coming competition. The selection of members of the “National Junior Honor Society,” an achievement earned by the top 10% of the tenth grade class, was another headline for the sophomores. New classes were offered to the sophomores. They were allowed to take driver training in the classroom. Attending assemblies with the juniors and se- niors really gave everyone a feeling of belonging as upperclassmen. Terry Hughes Karen Hutchinson Rob Ingram Pam Jackson Sharon Johnson Terry Johnson Melissa Jones Bruce Kelly Rick Kelly Teresa Kelly Terry Kemp Tyler Kirkner Gordon Kiser Martha Knisely Helen Kokotinis Violet Lane Vicki Lawson Pam Leeson Linda Lewey Peggy Linkous Virgie Long Beverly Lucus David Lucus Betty Lundy Mike Mabry Robin Marshall Janice Martin Karen McGlothlin Valerie McNally Koli McPeak Gary Meade Curtis Miller Kim Miller Elizabeth Minton Diane Moles 109 Varied Classes Offered To Prepare Students For The Future Grabe Monroe Joann Montgomery Marilyn Moore Mark Moore Joyce Morgan Ralph Morris Mike Myers Billy Nash Joe Neblett Patricia Oliver Renita Owens Robin Pagan Randy Palmer Felicia Patterson Lynetta Patterson Ruthie Patterson Sterling Penn Lloyde Petrey Ruth Pettey Anthony Polito Lugene Porter Rhonda Quesenberry Rodney Ratcliffe Ricky Porter Rhonda L. Quesenberry Roy Ratcliffe Sharon Pulliam Tommy Quesenberry Susan Ratcliffe Gary Quesenberry Rudy Rash Tim Ratcliffe Patricia Quesenberry Patricia Ratcliffe Hal Reynolds l0v jr sur p- £ Richard Kelly gets the feel of the driver’s seat before actually participating in “behind the wheel.” Debbie Richaids Dreama Rupe Judy Simpson Donald Stoots George Thompson Philip Umansky Joey Venable Sue Rigney Wayne Rupe Nathaniel Slaughter Sonia Sullivan Carol Tickle David Umberger Perry Via Jana Rogers Marianne Sadler Cathy Sowers Johnny Summers Dennis Trail Nola Vanhoy Kenny Waddell Betty Roope Billy Sanders Tony Sowers Donna Sutphin Daniel Roope Steve Sands Kay Spence Dennis Taylor Steve Roop Julia Sheppard Donna Stammers Jerry Taylor Teresa Rorrer Susan Shumate Tyrone Stith Terry Walters Lou Wampler Anna Watson Curtis Welsh Mark Welsh Becky White Brenda Williams Danny Williams Carolyn Wilson Phil Wingo Jon Woolwine Lucy Worrell Mary Worrell Sharon Worrell Debbie Wright Mike Yonce Revonna Blankenship Teresa Boysaw Van Gravely Gary King Jana Rodgers discusses last night’s homework with Mr. Hickam. i 112 An activity enjoyed by ail was capturing second place with their “Stomp the Spartans” float in homecoming. Classes and Activities Make A Full Day DeWayne Anderson waits in the cold for his bus as do some other 900 students. 113 drop closer. Line. iudenAs up vu kasme JUsid. You. ta0LV4 kcna- on. 3 iiU.tr € L fc HvttXb. uKaa it LcMjnc ■ f cMCwsurt cm- it CLtfdtfV djjkz ' AiOyvWJufWaJ ' « r r cl □ass Officers: ' Front Row: Boyd Chumbley, Treasurer; Alice Morris, President; Greg Vandeventer, Vice-President. Back Row: John Buckner, Reporter; Susan Chitwood, Secretary; Ann Davidson, Chaplain. The Class of 1975 The Class of ’75 had much to look for- ward to such as; helping with the class float, being on a J.V. team, or being one of the cheerleaders to encourage them on to vic- tory. There were dances to attend, exciting places to visit, and many other school ac- tivities that were offered to the Freshman class. New and different subjects were also available, and exams were a thing of the past. Ronnie McClanahan uses the phone during his lunch break. 114 Rhonda Akers Betsy Arnold Joel Black Janet Bowyer Toni Burgess Kelly Carty Teresa Clark Brenda Alderman David Atkinson David Blackburn Cindy Bratton Rhonda Burnett Howard Chitwood Billy Clay Virginia Allison Nancy Ayers Kelly Blankenship Teresa Brickey David Burton Teena Chrisley Brenda Cockeran Dianna Ammar Frank Baldwin Clarence Boardwine Jay Brillheart Mary Jane Byrd Boyd Chumbley Rick Congrove Dean Andrews Jim Bane Mildred Bolen Deborah Brown Vicki Carnell David Clark Marlon Corvin Carol Argenbright Vickie Barton Karen Boult Wayne Bubnick Linda Carroll Diane Clark James Cox Linda Bowers Judy Bentley Danny Bowling John Buckner Suzette Carter Janet Clark Sharon Cox Debbie Crawford Joe Crawford Becky Crowder Drema Crowder Richard Crowder Dale Dalton ' factA Oulicj ,1 m i Anne Davidson Lydia D%vidson avidson f ae mifr l Afro. Lyaia uavi Ua+L ojLi lchaK ; n ' : rv juu6). Ahjofe indyDa . knou) ' k Lb SL hnobiOSOAs Ao r bu+ A Udu clayDavis David Davi$ Karen Davis £ Janice Dickerson C SrUXCL rL PhilKp Doyle • . Teri Durmivant bJLLn odcu KccL Aoryi jujKcc beJUi i . Callie Edwards Marie Edwards Mark Elmore Sheila Finley Bob Foley Arlene Freeman Debbie Freeman Jerry French Kathy French Tommy French Joe Frye Wanda Gillespie Ann Glass Mark Golladay Tommy Gravely Mark Graham Peggy Graham Teresa Graham Activities Create Unity CajoAotJ 116 117 Barbara Gregory Richard Gregory Sam Gregory Kathy Haga Anthony Hale Chris HaU Deborah Hall Dennis Hall James Hall Linda Hall Marty Hall Sandra Hall Marie Hancock Shawn Harrell Jeannie Harrison Joe Haymore Ann Hayter Roberta Head Debbie Hight Paul Hight Wanda Hill Brian Hoback Terri Hodgson Hattie Holston Kathy Holston Roger Holston Sherrie Hopkins Brenda Hubbard Mike Hubble Brenda Huff CcLfi-hor L Alice Hughes Deidre Hutchinson Leslie Ingles Kathy Ingram Robin Jones Teresa Jones Gerald Kanode Edna Jackson Curtis Jones Debra Jones Levi Jones John Kelbert Debbie King Kathy King Tommy Kegley Carol Keith Karen Kemp Donna Kesling Gail Lovell Allan Lundy Vicki Lundy James Lark Earl Ray Lemons Debra Leonard Mary Long 118 4 oo Vl Otsru -j Q CJLA . aUr uut; i ayy O ' f JUtJ clcJlc £ tet on “tflu Uif cLoL - Eero Towanner Mabe Charles Mabry Tony Mabry Jane MacAdoo Barbara Mannin Gail Mannon Dale Marshall Recardo Massie James McClanahan Ronnie McClanahan Charlene McCoy Lois McCoy Walter McGrady Linda Melton Patricia Mitchell Cathy Millirons Pansy Moles Tony Moles David Moore James Morehead Alice Morris Daniel Morris Joey Morris Leon Myers Tresia Nester Judy Nuckolls Karen Nunn Tami O’Dell Andy Owens Rita Pagan Aoron Peake Martha Ellen Peake Eugene Peterson Darrol Poston Billy Potts Dennis Quesenberry Reggie Quesenberry Danny Rakes Donnie Ratcliffe Anne Richardson Sherry Richardson Viola Riddle (jJ ASiaJh “$jl C4Ljo£cy ? Pat Ritter Ray RudisiU Debbie Rumley Max Russell Freddie Sayers Connie Scott Threcia Semones Sanford Shelton John Shockley Doris Slate Patty Slusher Ashley Smith Bernice Smith Drema Smith Joy Smith Susan Smith Terry Smith Lenord Sonner John Southern Vera Spence Randy Spencer Vickie Spencer Lee Spicer David Spivey Stephen Stafford Susan Stowers Mark Surber Senita Sutphin Melissa Taylor Teresa Taylor Mike Thomas Pa mela Thomas Jackie Tolbert Johnny Tolbert Kurt Tonkin Debbie Trail 120 Mike Trivet t Gray Turman Harry Wright Jr. Ronald Tyree Rhonda Umberger Marty Underwood Greg Vandeventer Susan Viars Debbie Warden John Webb Edwin West Jan White Mary Ann White Jeanne Whitman Vickie Williams David Wingo Benny Wolfe Debbie Workman John Buckner awaits the school bus while other students walk home. 121 Class Officers: Front row: Tony Edwards, Reporter; Robin Thomas, Chaplain; Rebecca Corder, Vice-President. Back row: Mary Ann Dean, President; John Wampler, Treasurer; Larry Bruce, Secretary. The Class of 76 The class of “76” took a giant step from elementary school life into the swinging life at P.H.S. This new school life began with orientation on the first day. They participated in such things as pep rallies and football games. The excitement of all this led up to Homecoming. With mixed emotions, the class of “76” began prepara- tion for the homecoming activities by partic- ipating in such things as the building of the float, “Roll Over Giles,” and by showing spirit at the pep rally, football game and, last of all, the homecoming dance. Ricky Landreth, Patricia Clyburn, Sherry Burton, Katana O’Dell, Patricia Ryan, Ronnie Patterson returning to their rooms after an assembly. 122 Kim Akers David Alderman Robert Alley Darrel Altizer Charles Andrews Marion Arnold Patricia Aust Arthur Bailey John Baker Dinah Barlow Teresa Barton Susan Berry Jeffrey Blankenship Judy Blankenship Alice Bolen Brenda Branson Doris Bowling Betty Bratton Terry Bratton Ricky Brinkley Randal Brookner Anna Brown Teresa Brown Robert Bryant Elizabeth Buchanan Greg Buchanan Eddie Burleson Patrica Burton Sherry Burton William Byrd, Jr. Beth Cabaniss Greg Caldwell Stella Carroll Susan Carty Edd Chitwood Barry Clark Carol Clark Ruth Clark Patricia Clyburn Wanda Coe Tony Connor Patsy Cook 123 Regina Cooke Becky Corder Eighth Graders Enjoy Privileges 124 Life for eighth grade students was different from their first seven years of school. Tu ,unch hour offei§4 freedom to study, visit or eat with upperclassmen. Taking advantage of this new freedo m are Stella Can-nil and Teresa Brown. Charles Cox Shelia Cox Susan Dalton Mary Ann Dean Gary Dehart Betty Dobbins Teresa Doss Mona Dowell Brenda Draper Donald Duke Dorothy Duncan Eddie Duncan Linda Duncan Mike Duncan Larry Early Kelly Edwards Leroy Edwards Terry Elkins Kenny Epperly Bobby Estep - Robin Fagg Janet Farmer Kay Farmer James Farris Faye Finn Garland Finn Darlene Flinchum Robby Flint Marilou Floyd Linda Funk Garry Gardner Trisha Garrison Debbie Gates Suzan Gills Phyllis C. Gilman Coretha Gilmer Tammy Glenn Kathy Gravely James Gravley Allan Gregory Perry Gregory Cindy Haga Chuck Hall Freddie Hall Allison Haller Angie Hancock Kathy Hancock Ty Hancock Cathy Hanks Donna Harrell Jeff Harris Timmy Harris Alton Hash Jeff Haughney Robin Havens Tammy Havens Patricia Herndon Leonard Hill Billy Hoback Herbie Hoback Robin Holmes Randall Holston 125 Jerry Horton Linda Hubbard I A wide selection of current magazines are available to all students - Jeff Haughney browses tlwwjgh before making a choice. Bobby Hubble Dane Hudson Daniel Huff Walter Huff Guy Hughes Janet Hughes Phyllis Hughett Connie Hunter Rita Jarrells Judy Jones Katherine Jones Timmy Jones Johnny Keene Deborah Kennedy Mary Ann King Ricky Landreth Vernon Lane Fred Lark Nelia Ann Larson Bennie Lawson J. W. Lawson Michael G. Lawson Mike E. Lawson Stevie Lawson 126 Ruby Leagans Elaine Legette (jUcdichsu uup Ouv cL a d. asn t avJ wjju . Arnold Ward positions Benny Lawson for school pictures. Sammy Leonard Denise Lemon Barbara Lester Dee Ann Lindsey George Linkous Vickie Lovern Rocky Lunsford Debbie Lyons Sally Mac Adoo Neal Manuel Carl Martin Dennis Martin Melanie Marshall Brooks Mayberry Dorsey McClanahan Robert McClanahan Tammy McKinney Kenneth Meadows Pam Miller Stephanie Miller I Gary Mitchell Debbie Moles Mike Mooney Billy Moore Teresa Moore Chuck Morris Mary Moses Diane Nester Mark Newman Terry Nixon Katana O’Dell Johnnie Owens David Pagan Angela Parks Mark Patterson Ronnie Patterson Anita Pearce Ruby Petry Pete Petty Jeffery Phillip Joy Phillips Trina Potts Preston Ratcliffe Richard Ratcliffe Brian Reed Kevin Reedy Cindy Richards William Riffey Shelby Roope Lloyd Rorrer Dennis Roseberry Pansy Roseberry Karen Runyon Janice Rupe Patricia Rupe Milton Russel Pat Ryan Mary Jane Safewright Freda Sarver Michael Saunders Linda Sawyers Pam Schrader 128 Dennis Lane Tommy Melton Reed Melton Steve Scott Perry Slaughter Robert Taylor Michal Taylor Jesse Taylor Alice Taylor Alice Taylor Danny Talbert Melissa Swain Carol Sutphin Jeff Stowers Tina Stoots Janice Stoots Loveda Steffey Gary Stafford Debbie Sprinkle Kenny Southern Randy Smith Patrica Smith Timmy Taylor Neal Tench Kathy Thomas Robin Thomas Brenda Thompson Linda Thompson Mark Thompson Dennis Tickle Mike Talbert Becky Trompeter Jay Turner Sammy Turner Pam Underwood Patrica Vannoy Olekia Waddle Linda Wade Rita Walls John Wampler Alice Warf Cindy Watson 129 Betty Webb Joby Webb Pamela Webb Karen Welch Darlene White Earleen Wilkerson Jimmy Willard Edgar Williams Mike Williams Mark Wingate Eddie Woodyard Gerald Worrell Joan Worrell Kellie Worrell Martha Worrell Diane Wright Janice Wright Randal Brookner, Bobby Bryant, Perry Gregory, and J. W. Lawson relax in the hall. 130 Eighth Graders Enjoy Activities The eighth grade float wm entitled “Roll Over Giles”, It consisted - of a pin, an Oriole football player, and a field. The float was constructed at the home of Allison Haller on Dublin Road. cojxhcmA [Xbt, k iAJL, uo Randal Brookner completes his absentee card. Tony Edwards takes advantage of vocational materials available in the comprehensive guidance office. 131 INVOLVEMENT COMMUNICABLE INTERESTING ARTISTIC EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCING TIMELY ENJOYABLE U ju YnemJ OLcXivitoj AJvo H dub AmoJUUs afuouf. Ahcfa. J ' fuA u mcufau J tA AjuzZZcrn svyurr-z RESPONSIBILITY REWARD PROGRAMS ASSOCIATION WORK PICTURES TOGETHERNESS VARIETY DUES PROJECTIVE SPONSORS ACTIVITY fv S.C.A. Sponsored Blood Drive For Former P.H.S. Principal The SCA as one of their projects, published the student handbook. They sponsored the can drive, the assemblies, the Winter Fojjnal, and Home- coming. As one of the main o bjective s, the SCA sponsored the blood mobile visit for donations for Mr. William Porter (former principal of Pulaski High School). Reporter: Steve Kelly, President: Mary Lynn Hinson. Mrs. Freeman, S.C.A. sponsor, meets every day during first Rob Ingram, Secretary; Becky Dobyns, Chaplain; Joanne Mathews, Vice- period with the executive council. President; Linda Bowers, Treasurer. 134 Activities Council: Front Row: Buz Caldwell, Alice Morris, Mary Ann Dean, Jeanie Glenn, Rob Ingram, David Parks. Middle Row: Steve Kelly, Janie Compton, Ann Wysor, Mary Coble, Bonnie Morris. Back Row: Fred Dula, Sandy Holston, Terry Fowler, Brad Alderman, Joyce Rigney. Front Row: James Cockran, Frank Bowers, Dana Smith. Back Row: Sammy Folden, Robert Whitman, Richard Myers. Front Row: Tony Martin, Gaile Vanhoozier, Elaine Morris, Gary Holloway. Back Row: Chuck Baker, Don Holcomb, Tommy Newton, Terry Doyle, Herbert Reis. 135 ; Front Row: Teresa Dalton, Lou Wampler, Julie Banks, Pam Jackson. Back Row: Rudy Rash, Martha Knis- ley, Alda Carrol, Terry Johnson. Front Row: Judy Bentley, Karen Davis, Tami O’Dell, Debbie Jones, Susan Chitwood. Back Row: Max Russell, Dennis Hall, Tommy Kegley, Susan Thompson, Susan Stowers. i Front Row: Allison Haller, Rocky Lunsford, Robin Thomas, Janice Wright, Chuck Hall. Back Row: Ed Chitwood, Pam Schra- der, Candy Dalton, Larry Bruce. 136 ftlek ! oASUasl.. Club Takes A Field Trip 1 «“ The F.T.A. ventured into many branches of education. One was a program on reading presented by Mrs. Holloway and Mrs. Golliday. Another program was given about elementary education, a field trip was proposed for later in the year along with other activities. Wocic TUsA juxJ Front Row: Cindy Covey, Reporter; Shelby Grimmett, Chaplain. Back Row: Janie Compton, President; Barbara Worrell, Vice-president; Lee Jessee, Treasurer; Debbie Hanks, Secretary. Front Row: Marie Sisk, Loretta Corvin, Nola Vanhoy, Cindy Buckner, Cindy Covey, Vanessa Black. Second Row: Debbie Hudson, Donna Boult, Tina Jessee, Diane Burgiss, Bonnie Morris, Debbie Horton, Betty Ann Roope. Third Row: Mike Franklin, Sarah Huff, Debbie Jo Thompson, Ann Wysor, Joanne Matthews, Sheila Roop, Kathy Chumbley. 137 Annual Goes To Summer Supplement Front Row: Nola VanHoy, Tenth Grade Editor; Kay Robinson, Senior Class Editor; Susan Deaton, Assistant Editor; Shawn Bell, Activities Editor- Sandy Hopkins, Art Editor; Dendy Haller, Layout Editor; Buz Caldwell, Editor. Front Row: Shawn Harrell, Ninth Grade Editor; Brian Hoback, Ninth Grade Editor; Mrs. Burnette, Literary Advisor. Back Row: Peggy Link- ous. Student Life Editor. Donnie Rupe, Photographer; Kathy Jones, Eighth Grade Editor; Pam Schrader, Eighth Grade Editor; Mrs. Lemons, Literary Advisor. 138 The Annual Staff began their work in early summer by selling ads and visiting Delmar’s Roanoke studio. One thousand copies of The Oriole were sold at the beginning of school. To make the book com- plete a summer supplement was added. The supplement included all events after January 15, while the main book included all events before January 15. Front Row: Sandy Price, Typist; Becky Trompeter, Eighth Grade Editor; Jim Bryant, Sports Editor; Freddy Dula, Photographer. Patty Lawson Typist Front Row: Cheryl Johnson, Typist, Twila Douthat, Assistant Business Manager; Melody Dye, Typist; Joe Haymore, Business Manager; Rita Aust, Typist. Back Row: Susan Linkous, Junior Class Editor; Mrs. Love, Sponsor; Cathy East, Junior Class Editor. G.A.A. Encourages Sportsmanship The Girls’ Athletic Association worked to encourage a spirit of good sportsmanship, enthusiasm, and co-operation among the students. It was composed of girls from the eighth through twelfth grades who were interested in all aspects of the physical education program of the school. The club endeavored to develop a wholesome program of games, sports, and social activities and to develop leadership and fellowship. The goal of the members was a letter bearing the G.A.A. emblem. To obtain this letter one had to acquire a standard number of points. These were received through participation in the intramural program which was held after school as well as other club activities. The G.A.A. cresent was awarded to an outstanding member. In addition to sports, these girls, under the leadership of their president, Lyn Ingram, helped to strengthen school spirit and preformed many other services during the academ- ic year. Some of the major qctivities of the organization were: an intramural program including field hockey, volleyball, bas- ketball, softball, bowling, archery, darts, shuffleboard, gymnastics, horse shoes, and track and field; play days at Radford College; Gents’ Night; bake sales; and an athletic banquet. Row 1: Lyn Ingram, Pres.; Jane Viar, V. pres.; Janet Hall, Sec.; Shawn Bell, Rept.; Julie Cruze, Chap.; Debbie Warden, Treas. Row 2: Donna Stammers, Becky Dobyns, Alice Morris, Carol Hall, Alda Carroll, Martha Coble, Susan Thompson. Row 3: Barbra Worrell, Susan Harri- man, Zana Mayberry, Vannie West, Debbie Hanks, Brenda Spraker, Mary Ellen Rives. Row 4: Vanette Black, Elaine Morris, Debbie Painter, Cathy Chumbley, Debbie Hudson, Gail France, Debbie Hall. Row 1: Jan Farmer, Loretta Corvin, Mona Mustard, Connie Moore, Susan Linkous, Penny Howell, Glenna Hall, Cindy Buck- ner. Row 2: Barbara Clark, Ruthie Patterson, Vernice Wilson, Francis Peoples, Susan Hinson, Cathy Milstead. Row 3: Sharon 140 Johnson, Shelby Dalton, Karen McGlothlin, Carol Tickle, Terry Johnson, Susan Shumate, Sherry Hinson. Row 4: Debbie Bond, Lugene Porter, Lou Wampler, Diana Moles, Valeuse McNally, Vicki Lawson, Robin Marshall, Julie Banks. Row 1: Pam Jackson, Mary Coble, Teresa Dalton, Debbie Anderson, Nola Vanhoy, Becky Farmer, Marianne Sadler. Row 2: Peggy Linkous, Sara Rogers, Dendy Haller, Debbie Richards, Judy Hall, Donna Sutphin, Martha Knisley. Row 3: Linda Bowers, Susan Stowers, Mildred Bollen, Linda Hall, Jeannie Whitman, Connie Scott, Tami O’Dell, Cathy Ingram. Row 4: Teena Chrisley, Joyce Gilman, Sherry Richardson, Becky Crowder, Kathy Holston, Judy Bentley, Paula Dalten. Row 1: Mary Jane Safewright, Shelby Roope, Cathy Adams, Shelia Cooke, Ashley Smith, Kim Akers, Donna Sutphin, Debra Carter, Linda Wade, Patricia Vannoy. Row 2: Elaine Legette, Carol Clark, Diane Nester, Allison Haller, Trisha Garrison, Earleen Wilkinson, Mary Ann Dean, Beth Cabaniss, Becky Trompeter. Row 3: Marion Arnold, Helen Carter, Robin Holmes, Alice Bolen, Kay Farmer, Cathy Hanks, Coretha Gilmer, Tammy Glenn, Becky Corder, Pam Schrader, Sharon Berry. Row 4: Angela Parks, Suzette Carter, Anita Pearce, Regina Cooke, Debbie Brown, Cynthia Carter, Susan Dalton, Janice Stoots, Brenda Branson, Teresa Moore. 141 I I I I i I ! i New Club Studies Jury System AAAJLcJ V ’jhAynJLb J o oiAe Iry rf u ybo.aras snouia JllCLdULd bij CO C4 T%feftfly [‘War ffl iedia coverage of criminal y ' J sGiy Am coverage should be limited until a verdict had ou d cLsi(nzjh.d The debating team was, headed by senior co- captains Jenny Phillips and Keith Buchanan. The team researched and debated three resolutions related to reforming the justice system in the United States. They (1.) Resolved that the jury in the United States should be signifi- cantly changed (2.) Resolved that arbitration bo.ards sJroyld .be, established for civil cases (3.) been rendered. In January the final topic was selected and the 15 debaters then prepared their briefs for either the affirmative or negative teams. For the first time P.H.S. was represented by a debating team in the District Forensics Meet held at Rad- ford College in March. During the year the team was sponsored and coached by Mr. Lineberry and Mr. Swope. Front Row: Connie Scott, Kay Robinson, Valerie Mc- Nally, Lou Wampler. Second Row: Martin Bowers, Scott Jackson, Suzette Carter, Becky Dobyns, , Bonnie Jo Morris, Jeannie Whitman. Back Row: Walter Huff, Keith Buchanan. Jenny Phillips, Ann Davidson, Shawn Harrell, Deby Chitwood. Jenny Phillips captain Keith Buchanan captain ' Bonnie Morris secretary JtvMVAOL. 3 d o Jz pSoduMCL ru)i Aou+rtBstf dfau odbouct fXuJLcri AjcnJ 0 U o oud oroUn df ' o InjuAJ xJ ' uA U OV L CAj yysJOnTQ err CK ru sr A ' hjLcL n ' ts cLoCn o-Qjhon adz Kgl A kjQ-i _ - VnQy (rts durb Ahjodz Aoirr Q fuiAn • Zy. Osrrf Isl • oL Js aJfahA cJ or oUjlAjlTI (pACLEtLCA (q) Ac uS P ' Honor Society Strives for Many Achievements Throughout the Year The top ten percent of the Senior Class made up the National Honor Society, which was spon- sored by Mrs. Childress. Membership was based, not only on academic achievement, but the char- acter of the students as well. The members did their best to promote good leadership and above all good citizenship in the school. The National Honor Society sponsored the Miss P.H.S. Contest; and, in the spring, held an assembly for the induction of new members. - UrrtJyinSL -o2 JLcJuAsA to 1 OS lcL JUuUU JULThOulSU IQ i OuGJb Joi GU KJ 0 Front Row: Debbie Hop- kins, Debbie Watson, Martha Coble, Debbie Sho- maker, Lyn Ingram, Zana Mayberry. Back Row: Bon- nie Jo Morris, Debbie Hanks, Sharon Brabson, Fred Dula, Donald Ogle, Mike Horton, Robert Whit- man. Ann Wysor, President; Carole Richards, Reporter; Jenny Phillips, Secretary; Sarah Huff, Chaplain. Not picutred: Sandy Holsten, Treasurer; Kay Robinson, Vice-President. 143 The Concert Band The Band On The Go With eighty-six enthusiastic students, the buses pulled off. The students were headed for band camp in Abington, Va. The Oriole marching band went to camp from August 15 through August 21 to perfect their marching abilities and to learn the first half- time show of the year. St oUtoaoJut t heir efforts were succe ssful when they put on their first show at the Christiansburg- Pulaski football game September 10. On October 2, the band traveled to the Southeastern Band Festival in Bristol, Tenn., where the participated in a parade and put on a half timelihffwTjefore judges. The band was given a second division rating. The marching band then got out the con- cert music. The band worked hard in prac- ticing for sectional tryouts and concerts. The officers that were elected were; Donald Ogle, President; Eddie Southern, Vice-President; Hal Reynolds, Secretary; Mark Welsh, Trea- surer; and Pam White, Reporter. The Dance Band was selected after tryouts. This small band play� for many school activities. 5th Period Band: 1st Row: Greg Caldwell, Mil Russell, Bobby Bryant, Loveda Steffy, Carol Sutphin, Patsy Cook, Marion Arnold, Mary White, Joby Webb, Robin Fagg. 2nd Row: Mary Jane Safewright, Rocky Lunsford, David Pagan, Coretha Gilmer, Marilou Floyd, Trisha Garrison, Jeff Stowers, Mark Patterson, Donald Duke, Patricia Aust. 3rd Row: Bill Byrd, Walter Huff, Bobby Hubble, Gary Mitchell, Dennis Tickle, Authur Bailey, Danny Rakes, Robbie Flint, Mark Surber. 4th Row: Fred Lark, Mike Lawson, Gerald Worrell, Terri Brickey, David Spivey, Mr. William Propst. ya u ' dtuAjL ovu A vuiAudJ Clarinets: First Row: Susan Deaton, Rhonda Owens, Pam White, Mary Ellen Rives, Julie Banks, Pam Frazier, Debbie Hall, Joanne Matthews. Second Row: Virginia Allison, Patricia Mitchell, Lugene Porter, Sharon Brabson, Martha Ellen Peake, Teena Christley, Kathy Holston, Alice Payne. Third Row: Cindy Davis, Michelle Luzier, Susan Viars, Senita Sutphin, Rhonda Umberger, Susan Thompson, Judy Bentley. Low Brass Percussion: First Row: John Shockley, Joe Venable, DeWayne Anderson, Mike Franklin, Jerry Davidson, Hal Reynolds, Eddie Southern, Lepn Myers. Second Row: David Blackburn, Boyd Chumbley, Carl Bryant, Mike Ratcliff, Mark Welsh, John Buckner, A. L. Stowers, Randy Palmer. Flutes: First Row: Debbie Brown, Karen Hanks, Dee Dee Davis, Valerie McNally, Gail France, Ruth Eversole, Debbie Hudson, Sheila Roope. Second Row: Rita Pagan, Suzette Carter, Karen Davis, Joyce Gilman, Libby Murray, Terri Hodgson, Cindy Dickerson, Linda Lewey. Mr. Propst directs 5th Period band in preparation for a concert. Saxophone Low Reeds: First Row: Leslie Ingles, Danny Reynolds, Debbie Hanks, Carolyn Hill, Melanie Hinson, James Livingston. Second Row: Kathy Chumbley, Ashley Smith, Sonia Sullivan, Debbie An- derson, Max Russell, Tim Ratcliff. Trumpets Horns: First Row: Tom Hagerman, Robert Gemmell, Jim Neblett, Carol Tickle, Donald Ogle, Jon Woolwine. Second Row: Becky Corder, Robert Alley, Mark Patton, Caddall Carson, Barbara Worrell, Mark Elmore, Joe Haymore. 145 Majorettes Display New Uniforms i i i j i i i i i i i I I I I 5lub UJOaU’ ' rt A � . a r ©od pi 4 u Flashing with every movement, the majorette squad proud- ly displayed their new orange, black, and white uniforms. The squad consisted of five girls chosen for their ability to perform with their batons to the marching band music. Betty Lou Brookfield, former majorette, helped the girls work out and perfect new routines. Some of the new things tried on the marching field in- cluded twirling with two batons and fire acts. Leading the band in their half time shows and at parades was Debbie Hanks, the Drum Majorette. She was c hosen by poJtJu 1 trying out in front of the band and then was selected by the members of the marching band. jt a 4 L SLoui v eqareXEi± cl ciUAjLT CL Betty Lou Brookfield crr YHJuyiCj WO Drum Majorette O m .Miss Debbie Hanks ijLjU ocr - Majorettes: Kathy Chumbley, Julie Banks, Alice Payne, Head; Rhonda Owens Dee Dee Davis. W W WmBB mL IF 7 New Corp Adds To Band “Ah!” cried the audience, “here they come!” The newly formed flag corp march- ed in half time shows and parades. V The eight flag girls were donned in orange vests, hot pants, white blouses, and black cumberbuns. The eight flag girls marched in half time shows and did routines such as twirling their flags to the current hit, “Jesus Christ Superstar.” The color guard led the band in parades and they added a patriotic view to the bands half time show. These two corps worked out their own routines. T o be s elected the girls had to try out at band camp and show their ability to march and handle the flags. V© JCX- Flag Corp: Sonia Sullivan, Debbie Hall, Gail France, Cindy Dickerson, Carol Tickle, Valerie McNally, Debbie Hudson. Pep Club Keeps Halls Bright With Posters Front Row: From Left to Right: Susan Hinson, Chaplain; Julie Cruze, Vice-President, Donna Boult, Points Chairman. Back Row: Carol Hall, Secretary; Jeanie Glenn, President. Front Row: Sonia Sullivan, Julie Banks, Sherrie Hinson, Tami O’Dell. Middle Row: Joanne Mathews, Lou Wampler, Jeannie Whitman, Jan Farmer. Back Row: Shelia Roop, Michele Luzier, Zana Rogers, Connie Scott. 148 Creating enthusiasm and promoting spirit for all sports events ere the major objectives of the Pep Club. Their activities for the football season included decorating the ball park for every home game, selling programs and decorating the gym for the Homecoming Festivities. During the entire sports year, members cut tags and made witty and effective posters that boosted everyo ne’s spirits. The Pep Club was a ver lenth usiastl club which tried to help in all capacities of school life and added variety to the scholastic environment. Front Row: Carole Richards, Vicky Lawson, Martha Knisley, Robin Marshall, Cindy Buckner, Debbie Bond, Carol Tickle. Second Row: Mary Coble, Martha Coble, Judy Hall, Becky Dobyns, Terry Johnson, Karen McGlothlin, Virginia Grimmett. Last Row: Sandy Hopkins, Kathy Chumbley, Marianne Sadler, Becky Buchanan, Elaine Morris, Alice Payne, Susan Deaton. Front Row: Kathy Dalton, Loretta Corvin, Connie Moore, Susan Linkous, Carolyn Davis, Betty Lundy, Dendy Haller. Second Row: Barbara Worrell, Donna Stammers, Debbie Hall, Vicki Hubble, Pam Frazier, Sarah Huff, Rhonda Owens. Third Row: Debbie Shomaker, Janie Compton, Jane Viar, Susan Hinson, Shawn Bell, Glenna Hall, Denise Davis. Last Row: Mona Mustard, Debbie Hanks, Debbie Painter, Nola Vanhoy, Ginger Warner, Anita Davis, Sharon Worrell. Huddle Members Attend Camp Sponsored by Mr. Dale Con- rad, the F.C.A. Huddle, con- fronted athletes with Christ. Much time was g iven to study of the Bible. Christian athletes wer obtained to speak at regular club meetings The club provided speakers for local religious and civic groups. They spoke on the topic, The Christian Athletes Dona- tions were accepted to help send two or more members of the F.C.A. Huddle to camp in the summer. The group also spon- sored a F.C.A. Basketball game between members of Pulaski High School and Dublin High School Huddles. Proceeds were also used for the summer camp project. Officers: Rob Ingram, Chaplain; Richard Kelly, Secretary; Steve Kelly, Vice-President; Terry President. First Row: Andy Owen, John Baker, Brian Redd, Dean Andrews, Caddell Carson, David Pagan. Second Row: Curt Miller, Perry Gregory, Joe Venable, Rudy Rash, Kelly Carty, Mike Tolbert, David Umberger. Third Row: David Atkinson, Tony Hale, James Bruce, Joel Black, Perry Via, Sterling Penn. Fourth Row: Ira Stith, Mark Golladay, Terry Hughes, Bill Nash, Mike Mabry, Lisco Russell. Bi Brad Alderman, Allen Horton, J. K. Chrisley, Swifty Smith, Terry Andrews, Shawn Black. Second Row: Rodney Reedy, Ken Mitchell, Jim Chitwood, John Owen, Mac Garrison, Grant Tonkin. Third Row: Charlie Brown, Chuck Baker, Sammy Largen, Carl Viar, Harry Porterfield, Chuck Patterson. The Key Club Performs Many Duties Around The School Steve Kelly, Sergeant at Arms; Jim Neblett, Reporter; Bill Tate, Secretary; Jabe Mon- roe, Vice-President. fo d cjathcL Front Row: Terry Fowler, J. K. Chrisley, Rodney Reedy, Sandy Holston. Middle Row: Chuck Patterson, Chuck Baker, Mike Horton, John Trew. Last Row: Robert Whitman, Jim Neblett, Tony Stammers. Sandy Holston, Key Club President, raises the flag. Front Row: Rick Hughes, Rick Kelly. Middle Row: Donald Glenn, Terry Hughes, Donald Wayne Quesenberry. Last Row: Jimmy Chitwood, Mike Poore, Donald Ogle. 151 Special Class Performs Many One- Act Plays The Speech and Dramatics Class had an active year. During the first semester, the class learned about Speech Preparation and Oral Interpretation. They presented two interpreter’s theatre productions: “The Whole Town’s Sleeping” for the visiting committee, and several selections at Christmas with the choruses. During the second semester the class studied dramatic theory, stagecraft, and technical production. The class again this year produced the one-act play “Out at Sea”, which was entered in the district one-act play festival held at Floyd in March. 4 Front Row: Mr. Swope — Sponsor, Dennis Nunn, Cynthia Edmonds, Connie Moore and Mona Mustard. Back Row: Cathy East, Charles King, Doris Faw, Joan Lemon and Terry Fowler. Middle Row: Debbie Jo Mike Davis, Joyce Rigney, Valinda Hash, and Meril Smith. Thompson, Janie Compton, Patty Poston, Kathy Steger, Ken Mitchell, 152 Oriole Lettermen Have Their Own Club Front Row: Rick Hughes, Roger Nuckolls, Terry Eversole, Jabe Mon- roe, Timmy Nelson, Sandy Holston, Mike Tench, John Seagle, Mike Peek. Middle Row: Howard Jenkins, Brad Miller, Ken Mitchell, Matt Callahan, Jimmy Keith, Jimmy Bryant, Glenn Smith. Back Row: Donald Wayne Quesenberry, Gus Vlahos, John Taylor, Sam Folden, Vic Mabry, Shawn Black, J. K. Chrisley, Mark McGuire. Officers Swifty Smith, Reporter; Carl Viars, Treasurer; Steve Kelly, Secretary; Richard Myers, Vice-President; Terry Fowler, President. Front Row: Chuck Baker, Jimmy Chitwood, Grant Tonkin, Duane Lytton. Middle Row: Grabe Monroe, Brad Alderman, Donald Quessen- berry, Clifford Myers. Back Row: Charlie Brown, Terry Hughes, Ricky Jones. Front Row: Danny Dalton, David Parks, Harry Porterfield. Middle Row: Lisco Russell, Richard Hickman, Rodney Reedy. Back Row: Tony Martin, Ricky Kelly. 153 jcro yr oursAJL, IvCrrizorddL ' Uav xonq, { Jt Skt Jc CLtZccryo ) aSu4 ' cj-fuAJu - d ie 4 aAjd s . .k0 p UAV JSO 7 “The Future Of Our Home Is In Our Hands” Teresa Dalton, Chap.; Becky White, Vice-Pres.; Kay Spence, Historian. Back Row: Ann Roop, Reporter; Faye Houston, Sec.; Not Pictured: Anita Davis, Pres. Betty Members of the Future Homemakers of America en- couraged involvement with the community both as a group and as individuals. One project, a Christmas party for the head- st art child ren, not only proved successfuPfor the children, but also it gave the members of the club the satisfaction of being able to help others. Several new twists were add- ed to the FHA this year, as a point system was developed whereby those girls who had shown extra achievement were awarded emblems. Also, the club chose a girl per each semester and a girl of the year. ¥ First Row: Mildred Bolen, Debbie Jones, Tammy Havens, Patricia Ryan, Robin Havens, Robin Holmes. Second Row: Donna Donithan, Edna Jackson, Debbie Trail, Nelia Larson, A bee Bolen. Third Row: Janice Martin, Trina Nelson, Susan Friend, Kay KnuckoUs, Pat Herndon. y First Row: Lana Goad, Rhonda Quesenberry, Mebssa Taylor, Janet Bowyer, Olekia Waddle, Kathy Thomas, Gail Lovell. Second Row: Debbie Martin, Patricia Ratcliffe, Linda Clyburn, Mebssa James, Ginger Carraway, Phylbs Mottesheard, Teresa AUey, Mebssa Swain. Third Row: Shawn Harrell, Jan White, Debbie Kennedy, Susan Viars, Mary Ann White, Becky Crowder, Cindy Bratton. 154 Students Become Familiar With The Teaching Profession Making programs, planning bulletin boards, recognizing teachers during National Education week are some of the activities that involved the future teachers. They served as guides for the evaluating committee. The local club js affiliated with the national organization of Future Business Leaders of America. Mrs. Blankenship plans the initial meeting for the FT A. Front Row: Cindy Covey, Reporter; Shelby Grimmet, Chaplain; Janie Compton, President; Barbara Worrell, Vice-President; Lee Jessee, Treasurer; Debbie Hanks, Secretary. Front Row: Marie Sisk, Loretta Corvin, Nola Vanhoy, Cindy Buckner, Cindy Covey, Vanessa Black. Second Row: Debbie Hudson, Donna Boult, Tina Jessee, Diane Burgiss, Bonnie Morris, Debbie Horton, Betty Ann Roope. Back Row: Mike Franklin, Sarah Huff, Debbie Jo Thompson, Ann Wysor, Joanne Mathews, Shelia Roop, Kathy Chumbly. 155 VOT Bridges School And Job Vocational Office Training is the capstone of a student’s training program in office occupations. This program provides for the coordination of classroom study and on-the-job training, each complementing the other. In this program the students have their schedules arranged so that they attend classes part of the school day and are employed in an office capacity during the other part of the day. The office instruction is be considered as an extension of the instruction which they receive in the classroom. The VOT program is under the direction of Mrs. Billie D. Farmer, Office Training Coordinator. It is Mrs. Farmer’s duty to locate job stations for each of the cooperative students, keeping in mind the student’s ultimate vocational objective and his present abilities. Students enrolled in the program are vel enthusiastjjtl about its benefits because it provides practical training for a variety of office tasks. It combines a regular high school course with preparation for office employment. It enables a student to learn firsthand about office systems and functions in a business enter- prise. The student is by no means the only one who benefits through a program of vocational education. The employers are provided with a dependable and continual source of recruiting office employees and this provides him an opportunity to con- tribute to the technical education and orientation of his future employees. Cooperating employers for the 1971-1972 school session are: Appalachian Power Company; Coleman Furniture Corporation; Northwood Hosiery, Inc.; Peoples’ National Bank; Pulaski Ap- parel, Inc.; Pulaski Family Clinic; Pulaski High School; Pulaski Laundry and Dry Cleaners; Pulaski Motor Company; A. J. Smith, Jr., CPA; State Farm Insurance; YMCA; Xaloy, Inc. Front Row: Kathy Jarrels, Cathy Conner, Cheryl Johnson, Debra Slate, Ruby Sarver, Diane Wright. Middle Row: Sharon Rupe, Linda Coake, Vannie West, Barbara Murphy, Denise Talbert. Back Row: Rita Aust, Elaine Quesenberry, Rhonda Brinkley, Veronica Morris, Millie Spence, Lynn Pearce. (Not Pictured: Lyn Bopp, Julie Hoback). 156 A Potter’s Wheel Acquired By Art Club Front Row: Virginia Allison, Barbara Clark, Secretary; Teresa Alley, ident; Suzette Carter, Scott Jackson, Vice-President; Mark Golliday, Terry Brickey, Edna Jackson, Chaplain; Sharon Johnson, Treasurer. Brian Hoback. Standing: Mrs. Love, Sponsor; Jacob Trompeter, Joyce Rigney, Pres- A potters wheel was acquired by the Art Club. In order to obtain it, they sponsored a reject sale. Their annual project of decorating Peoples Na- tional Bank accomplished the Yule Tide spirit through the color scheme of white and gold. Art Club members helped with decorations for dances and the Spring Festival, if. The Club also n afticinatad in local art shows and New River Valley show for area high school students. Rodney Ratcliffe makes Christmas decorations for People’s Bank. 157 Membership Takes A Feverish Leap As Students Interested In Science Join Club Front Row: Frank Bowers, Tom Hagerman, Lee lessee, Carol Tickle, Barbara Worrell, Pam White, Kathy Barker, Debbie Hall, Ruth Eversole, Martin Bowers, Michelle Luzier. Middle Row: Dennis Gibbs, H. R. Farmer, Sarah Huff, Gary Williams, Alda Carroll, Kathy Steger, Betsy Hutchens, Martha Coble, Donna Boult, Rudy Rash, Gail France, Debbie McCall, Mike Yonce. Back Row: Rick Kelly, Antony Polito, Mike Peek, Kathy Boling, Robert Gemmell, Fred Dula, Keith Buchanan, Alvin Duty, Mac Garrison, Mark Patton, Buz Caldwell, President. The Science Club undertook many new proj- ects and endeavors. The ratic of participation ' to membership took a ( Revere nt leap as the stu- dents of science dived into individual and group • projects. Some projects were submitted to the Virginia Junior Academy of Science. Such par- ticipation was the first in five years. Part of the club objective was to aid the community in science orientated projects. The joint efforts of the club and the Ecology Club of Dublin united Pulaski County in a project called P.R.I.D.E.; the collection of old news- papers for recycling. A trip to Mount Rogers with other science clubs of the area started off the years group activities. Mount Rogers is the highest point of elevation in Virginia. Other field trips included a trip to Wysor’s Observatory, and in the spring a trip to the Virginia Junior Academy of Science Annual Convention held in Lexington, Virginia. Mr. Tom Howerton and Mrs. Elrica Graham, club sponsors, accompanied the club on these trips. Curtus Wei helps load paper for PRIDE, an organization that collects paper for re-cycling in Pulaski County. PRIDE is a combined effort of the Science Club at P.H.S. and the Ecology Club at Dublin. 158 More Is Learned About Spanish Customs And Dress By Spanish Students Front Fow: Mac Garrison, Betsy Hutchens, Judy Hall, Lynn Back, Rodney Reedy, Kathy Barker, Debbie Thompson, Lee lessee. Middle Row: Tony Polito, Kathy Bolling, Jana Rogers, Penny Howell, Cathy Sowers, Alda Carroll, Martha Knisley, Mary Coble. Back Row: Johny Owens, Jim Neblett, T. W. Caviness, Billy Nash, Brenda Spraker, Harry Porterfield, Cam Wampler, “Sis” Stammers. The Spanish Club learned more about the customs, foods, lan- guage and dress of Spain. Different councils were set up to take care of the business at hand during the monthly meetings. Mrs. Fizer sponsored this club. Front Row: Debbie Richards, Sharon Covey, Glenna Hall, Susan Hinson. Middle Row: Lou Wampler, Vicki Lawson, Michelle Luzier. Back Row: Sandy Hopkins, Mark Patton, Roger Gnann. 159 Officers: Marianne Sadler, Secretary; J. K. Chrisley, Treasurer; Cathy Milstead, Reporter; Tina Jessee, Chaplain; Brad Alderman, President; Sherry Hinson, Vice-President. Avoid handb fWf tn. tyroup 9 InjOk,. Club’s Singing Enlivens Pep Rally The Homecoming pep rally, as well as other school events pgb Ail Cvere enlivened by the Junior and Senior cho- ruses. Under the guid- ance of Mrs. Jewel Pow- Oojoid , ers, they partic ipated in OV ruAUlO many activities. These LoOfd • ‘activities included sing- ' ' hurches - pep lormine W. � S1 . , ilS4-IS5,J5£l 150 orming in the Spring estival Concert, and ill the holiday assem- � lies. This year the cho- rus — as .divided into {Jhree sections, Junior, Select, and Mixed. Mrs. Jewel Powers deter- mined which sectio n y Front Row: Ted Halkins, Alton Hash, Perry Slaughter. Middle Row: Richard McPeak, Brian Hoback, Ron Patterson, Mike Mooney. Last Row: Richard Hagee, Richard Landreth, Jay Bruce, Dave Brown, Ron Tyree. members wquld be in by their training and Front Row: Helen Carter, Donna Harrell, Linda Hall, Sandra Callahan, Mona Dowell, Kathy Jones, Tammy McKinney. Second Row: Cynthia Edmonds, Linda Bowers, Diane Nester, Carol Clark, Allison Haller, Sue Donithan. Third Row: Earleen Wilkerson, Susan Gills, Susan Stowers, Sally MacAdoo, Virginia Grimmett, Betty Webb. Back Row: Beverly Lucas. Sharon Covey, Ann Davidson, Cindy Pagan, Joan Lemon, Shelby Grimmett, Bonnie Boysaw. 160 v Frt nt Row: Debby Trail, Cynthia Carter, Debbie Jones, Sherry Burton, Pansy Moles, DeeAnn Lindsey, Teresa Moore, Danene Flinchum, Donna Kesling. Second Row: Lois Wright, Joey Smith, Debra Carter, Barbara Gregory, Donna Slate. Third Row: Susan Carty, Janet Farmer, Pam Underwood, Linda Duncan, Rita Jarrells, Barbara Ixster, Sharon Bruce, Connie Hunter, Patricia Clyburn. Last Row: Robert McClanahan, Tony Cox, Danny Bolling, Harry Wright, Mark Thompson, Benny Lawson, Bill Byrd, Charles Mabry. Front Row: Vickie Reed, Patricia Oliver, Darlene Irvin, Betty Lundy, Teresa Abell, Rhonda Quesenberry, Drema Rupe. Last Row: Vannette Black, Iris Baldwin, Ruth Petty, Barbara Eads, Juanita Crosby, Joanie Crouse, Meril Smith. 161 “Checkmate I Believe!” First Row: Robby Flint, Greg Caldwell, Greg Buchanan, Ashley Smith, Gerald Worrell, Martha Coble, Greg Dalton. Second Row: Chitwood, Roger Banks, Richard Stoots, Herbert Reis, Gary Holloway, Cecil Waddle, Kenneth Cress. Third Row: Perry Gregory, Sally MacAdoo, Terry Hughes, Greg Callahan, Max Russell, Jay Brillheart, Barry Hughes. Back Row: Danny Rakes, Walter Huff, Dennis Hanks, Curtis Welch, Gray Turman, Fred Dula, Frank Bowers. Perhaps the most competitive and most interesting club was Mr. Shaw’s Chess Club. Players of all ages matched wits across the board trying to capture their opponent’s king. Members of the Chess Club were able to check chess sets out of the library so they could play during their study hall. Friendly rivals met once a month on club day to settle the dispute of which was the better player. The Chess Club kindled new interests in new players, some of which became very good. Logical thinking patterns became the secret to success, as chess players maneuvered their knights and rooks to positions of advantage. The Chess Club also helped students to develop their sense of foresight, which proved to be a valuable skill. First Row: Alda Carroll, Jane Viars. Second Row: Phillip Doyle, Kathy Bolling, Mary Ellen Rives. Third Row: Leon Myers, Larry Edwards, Robert Gemmell. First Row: Earl Ray Lemons, Barbra Worrell. Second Row: Shawn Black, Kathy Steger, Roger Gnann. Third Row: Jon Woolwine, Hal Reynolds. Brenda Bond, Treasurer; Zana Mayberry, Secretary; Terry Eversole, Rules Chair- man; Swifty Smith, President. 162 Members Work To Make Library More Attractive Front Row: Jim Haughney, Reporter; Gail Lovern, Chaplain; Dana Smith, Secretary; Bonnie Morris, President; Sharon Brabson, Historian; Felicia Patterson, Treasurer; Joanie Crouse, Vice-President. Second Row: Mrs. Hullinger, Sponsor; Mrs. Perdue, Sponsor; Faye Christian, Debbie Bond, Peggy Linkous, Lida Haga, Sharon Covey, Carol Argeng- right, Lynetta Patterson. Third Row: Pat Rorrer, Gerald Kanode, Barry Hughes, Danny Morris, Mike Hubble, John Wampler, Vicky Lovern. Back Row: Roger Gnann, “Boop”Viars, Jeff Haughney, Sterling Penn, Beth Cabaniss, Janet Cregger, Lyn Pearce, Jenny Phillips. i The Library Club was made up of a group of volunteer students who trained to become library and audio-visual assis- tants, willing to help their fellow school mates. As a club they worked together to make the library a more pleasant place to study. They had a bulletin board plit up by different people each month to achieve a pleasant atmosphere. The activities of the Library Club started at the first of the year when the library assistants were furnished with handbooks to help them become more aware of their duties. They also ordered club pins, worked on their scrapbook and participated individually in the club programs. Sharon Brabson files books, one of her many duties. The Oriole Chirps The newspaper staff published an Oriole Chirp each month which was a supplement to the local newspaper, the Southwest Times. Mrs. Victoria Thacker and new members of the staff brought new ideas to the paper. File Group: Kathy Steger, Editor in Chief; Cindy Covey, Features Editor; Mrs. Thacker, Sponsor; Steve Kelly, Sports Editor. Box Group : Debbie Horton, News Editor; Deb- bie Hall, Layout Editor; Jacob Trompeter, Art Edi- tor; Elaine Alexander, Lay- out Editor. 164 Typists: Seated: Loretta Corvin. Standing: Rudy Rash, Shelby Grimmett, Margret Brown. Desk Group: Mark Alley, Sports Editor; Carol Tickle, Reporter; Teresa Alley, Exchange Editor; Juanita Crosby, Reporter. 165 Protection From Forest Fires The K.V.G. provided the community with protection from forest fires. At any hour of the day or night, they could have been called out to fight a fire. Many members of the K.V.G. helped control a fire on Case Knife Ridge which lasted into the morning hours. The K.V.G. spent a day at Claytor Lake training so they would be able to cope with the problems they faced in a fire. First Row: Tommy Hubbard, Jerry Davidson, Roger Banks, Wayne George Thompson, Jimmy Delph. Third Row: Donald Ogle, Terry Chrisley. Second Row: Lloyde Petrey, Leonard Sonner, Rusty Williams, Andrews, Donnie Rupe, Richard Stoots, Owen Turman. Crew Leaders: Jim Davis, Arnold Cox, Donnie Rupe, Roger Banks, David Whited, Terry Andrews, Gary Akers. 166 6n mo yfepnoxxd.. acpthsl Skilled Boys Train Themselves For A Better Future Woodworking, carpentry, and cabinet-making are the skills acquired by the people taking Vocational Shop. Everyday the roar of drills and the pounding of hammers were heard, as Mr. Arby Phibbs gave the boy’s their directions for the daily work projects. Front Row: Billy Clay, David Burton, Damon Gravley, Joey Morris, Crowder. Back Row: James Bruce, Freddie Sayers, Timmy Wright, Timmy Pucket, Marlon Corvin. Middle Row: Paul Hight, Dennis Ques- Eddie Oliver, Billy Potts, C. W. Burgis, Sanford Shelton, enbury, Richard Davidson, Joseph Crawford, Don Ratcliff, David Front Row: Ricky Porter, Terry Kemp, Koli McPeak, Clyde McMillian. Roger Eads, Michael Davidson, Bobby Thornton. Back Row: Dewey Taylor, David Gravely, Philip Wingo, Dennis Taylor, 167 Students Are Confronted With Realistic Job Opportunities The V.I.C.A. Club developed lead- ership abilities through participation in educational, vocational, civic, and rec- reational activities. The members were confronted with realistic vocational opportunities. Some students were also employed at local stores and factories. Mr. Elliot provided the leadership and training programs to prepare the club members for their jobs. Front Row: Diane Draper, Mike Lindsey, Clyde Eversole. Back Row: Joe Lottier, Joe Gambil, Jerry Jones. Front Row: Franklin Ridpath, Billy Eversole, Danny Burroughs, Don- Cecil Waddle, Jim Ratcliff, Tony Ratcliff, Richard Mottesheard, Steve aid Taylor, Mike Mathena. Middle Row: David Hunter, Ralph Hancock, Chrisley. Tony Wright, James Ridpath, Kenny Mitchell, Henry Glass. Back Row: 168 V- Avoid jwJefSes ptYramj d. Front Row: Joan Lemon, Carolyn Fagg, Rhonda Taybor, Suzanne Steve Quesenberry, Chip Hutchinson, Steve Chrisley, Ricky Akers, Berry, Dianne Jarrells. Middle Row: Zetta Coffey, Zebbie Brown, Danny Jones, Gary Taylor. Deborah Hopkins, June Webb, Kathy Moles, Jackie Bruce. Last Row: Front Row: Billy Rigney, Michael Ratcliff, David Cox, Richard Jones, Crowder, John King, Kenny Dalton, Alvin Duty, Keith Hanks, Larry Mike Bratton, Rick Moody. Middle Row: Danny Haga, Kenneth Cress, Barnette. Michael Bourne, Danny Fanning, Tony Ratcliffe. Last Row: Butch 169 A Trip To A Local Community College Highlights The Year For Carpentry Students A trip to the local industries in our town highlighted the year for the V.I.C.A. Carpentry Club. The members also interviewed local business men and toured New River Community College. Their main goal is trying to give the students an idea of all trades, so they may decide on further occupation. Front Row: Clyde McMillian, Koli McPeak, ' , David Gravely, Nelson Davidson, Phillip Wingo, David Wingo, Dewey Taylor. Back Row: Davidson, Terry Kemp. Second Row: Bobby Thornton, Billy Potts, Freddie Sayers, Dennis Quesenberry, Joe Crawford, Paul Hight, Sanford Damon Gravely. Third Row: Micheal Davidson, Timmy Wright, Richard Shelton. Clyde McMillian, Presi- dent of V.I.C.A., ex- plains the theme of the Miss P.H.S. contest to Koli McPeak, Vice-Presi- dent; Nelson Davidson, Secretary; Terry Kemp, Treasurer; Rick Porter, Reporter. Business Students Form New Club The newly formed F.B.L.A. was formed by business stu- dents interested in office and secretarial work. This club, under the direction of Mrs. Dodson, learned many new busi- ness practices which are used daily in the business world. They also offered typing, grade averaging, and various other services Front: Debbie Mason, Diane Wright, Denise Talbert, Peggy Dalton, Becky Cox, Lida Haga, Rhonda Brinkly. Back: Patty Lawson, Melody Debbie Slate, Mrs. Dodson, sponsor. Middle: Delores Eads, Leila Ayers, Dye, Ruby Sarver, Kathy Hinson. Front Row: Connie Moore, Historian; Kathy Dalton, Sec.; Janet Creg- ger, Chaplain; Cathy Conner, Treasurer; Gaile Vanhoozier, Reporter; LaVania West, Vice-President; Kathy Jarrells, President; Diane Draper, Parliamenta rian. Middle Row: Dianne Burgis, Sharon Rupe, Debbie Nelson, Kay Nuckolls, Martha Brown, Elaine Alexander, Connie Saunders, Barbara Murphy. Back Row: Millie Spence, Eleanor Dalton, Lyn Pearce, Trena Nelson, Debbie Painter, Elaine Quesenberry, Lisa Creggar. 171 Jl vcn ' d rfiru iaAvuA aMe.dk. 3 4 L Ufl( ( S ¥yem+ £, lra.c . . te .aJL fyuuA, vjyvi. Front Row: Susan Donithan, Betty Lundy, Brenda Williams, Billie Dalton, Sheila Viers, Elizabeth Minton, Pam Leeson, Ruth Petty. Sec- ond Row: Donald Breedlove, David Umberger, Tommy Quesenberry, Beverly Lucas, Robyn Pagan, Jerry Taylor, Sterling Penn. Third Row: Denny Clark, Richard Hickam, Sam Murphy, John East, Paul Bullion, Wayne Rupe. Last Row: Ira Stith, Allen Horton, Dean Moore, John Watson, Jeff Felts, Alvin Jones. Teresa Bratton, Brenda Patterson, Nona Dickerson, Mike Quesenberry, Cecil Thompson. I Vj3 QS £L f t A. flbLGpjQx uftlu CUKL tfU ' ufuMd up A JDuUd cma acrKuiT-L ftdti VLcl ox tw-Oa JLpna-CL 17 ? Club Attends District IV Conference The Pulaski High School Chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America looked back over the past busy school year, by remembering the following enjoy- able events: The DECA students attended the District IV Lead- ership Conference in February. Our students competed with students from other schools in the competitive events. Our chapter enjoyed being host even though it meant long hours of preparation. The students who won first place at the district represented not only Pulaski High but the whole district at the State Leader- ship Conference. As spring arrived, the students held their annual Employer-Employee Banquet. To help finance the ban- quet, students sold linen calendars and delivered bro- chures for one of the local businesses. Front Row: Billy Hubble, Tim Ne Jones, Debbie Thompson, Diane H Arnold Johnston, Dennis Rorrer, Rid] son, Stephanie Underwood, Joni ire, Joanie Crouse. Middle Row: ky Roberts, Terry Doyle, Ronnie Tabor, John Phillips, Randy Palmer. Last Row: Charles Stoots, Ricky Jones, Friel Haga, Ronnie Holland, Ricky McGlothlin, David Workman. V D s U) oJrcJl . S houAcL b s 173 AGONY TOUCHDOWNS PAIN SAFETY DISTRESS PRACTICE DISCOURAGING AWARDS VICTORY SHOT TIME HOMERUN SERVE GYM PIN EQUIPMENT FOUL COACHES PAR CENTER (jrtjp cXofc r. Auocf ip Varsity Cheer- Leaders The Varsity cheerleaders, along with a very enthusiatic student body, had a great “spirit year” at P.H.S. Supporting fine teams helped accomplish this! Sore muscles, long hours, and pains were the results of many of the cheerleaders in getting ready for the football and basketball seasons. A week at camp proved most useful for these spirited squads. The Varsity attended Lynchburg College where they practiced tumbling stunts, pom-pon routines, and new cheers for the upcoming year. Their untiring pep was successful for they won the spirit stick every night, three first-place ribbons, and the spark plug Award for the best all- round squad. Tears and “good-byes” ended their memorable week of camp. Varsity Cheerleader Debbie Painter expresses her school spirit by leading the student body in a cheer. Varsity Cheerleading Squad: Left to Right, First Row: Susan Linkous, Martha Coble, Debbie Shoemaker, Cathy Milstead, Lyn Ingram. Second Row: Debbie Painter, Ginger Warner, Sarah Huff, Becky Buchanan. 176 J. V. Cheer- Leaders The 1971-72 Junior Varsity cheerleaders had a very spirited squad. They helped to lead their basketball and football teams through very successful seasons. The JV squad attended a camp in Raleigh N.C. They had a very successful week by winning the spirit stick and three blue rib- bons for their performance. The techniques they learned at camp helped mold an en- thusiastic JV squad. Junior Varsity: Left to Right, First Row: Tami O’Dell, Jeannie Whitman, Mary Coble, Lou Wampler. Second Row: Connie Scott, Robin Marshall, Marha Knisley, Karen Boult. 177 J ©y- Varsity Suffers In J f. ISO • First Row: Ed Holloway, Mike Peak, Mike Tench, Mark Weatherford, J. K. Chrisley, Rick Hughes, Swifty Smith, Ken Mitchell, Kenny Davis, Sandy Holston, Vic Mabry. Second Row: Mike Mabry, Gary Holloway, Tony Stammers, Jim Chitwood, Chuck Baker, Mark Patton, Ernest Gravely, Terry Fowler, Sam Folden, Terry Eversole, Clifford Myers, Steve Kelly, Charlie Brown. Third Row: Rob Ingram, Danny Dalton, Terry Hughes, Rick Kelly, Chuck Patterson, Johnny Owens, Carl Viars, Tony Martin, Jim Mabe, Brad Alderman, Lisco Russell, Jim Davis. Fleet footed Vic Mabry runs for pay dirt after hauling in the bomb. The 1971 Oriole Varsity Football team just couldn’t seem to materialize a consistent attack. However, their season’s mark of 4 — 5 — 1 is a little misleading. The Orioles dropped three ball games by less than eight points and tied one. Starting the season off on the wrong foot, they lost a 12 — 7 decision to Wytheville. The Birds then came back the fol- lowing week and d efeated Christiansburg 14 — 0. The next game found them once again at the short end of the stick losing a tough one to Blacksburg 7 — 0. Once again they bounced back in the win column by winning two straight games 14 — 7, over Giles and 23 — 8, over Narrows. The Narrows game being possibly their best display of team effort all season long. Then came the heart breaker, a 13 — 13 tie with Carroll County. From there it was mostly down hill losing to Radford in the mud 42 — 20, and Galax 10 — 7. A victory over a weak Floyd team 27 — 0 gave the Birds their fourth and final win. Dublin then shocked and humiliated Pulaski in the grand finale, 44 — 0, the Birds worst loss in years. VARSITY FOOTBALL 1971 Opponent Pulaski George Wythe 12 7 Christiansbur g 0 14 Blacksburg 7 0 Giles 7 14 Narrows 8 23 Carroll Co. 13 13 Radford 42 20 Galax 10 7 Floyd 0 27 Dublin 44 0 (games won) (4-5-1) Rebuilding Process First Row: Varsity Assistant Coach, Jim Chapman; Head Coach, Jim Hickam; Assistant Coach, Dale Conrad. Second Row: Eighth Grade Coach Bill Puckett, and J. V. coaches Don Skeen and Butch White. Charlie Brown is bogged down by the mud and a Radford defender only after gaining large yardage. Mike Mabry just couldn’t turn the corner as he tries to return a kickoff all the way against the Dublin Dukes. 179 Junior Varsity Wins New River Crown ieU pi ouu 4o uzSlrvuds lo-eUincL . (JM -furo cJunoJb. 4 w i . v «. y 0 First Row: Timmy Linkous, Bill Nash, Boyd Chumbly, Mark Moore, Mark Graham, Greg Vandeventer, Greg Callahan, Dean Moore, Co- Captain; Robin Brickey, Co-Captain; Gray Turman, Perry Via, Steven Stafford, Mike Myers, Joey Dunnivant, Dewey Lytton. Second Row: Coach Don Skeen, Tweets Duberry, Bill Hogans, Ron McClanahan, James McClanahan, Randy Dickinson, Tyler Kirkner, Eugene Gravely, Ron Tyree, Marty Underwood, Dennis Quesenberry, Steve Roope, Frank Brown, Coach Butch White. Third Row: Jim Bane, Curt Miller, Terry Smith, Frank Baldwin, Jim Morehead, Mark Surber, Johnny Buckner, Benny Wolfe, Joel Black, Ray Rudisill, Daryl Poston, Joey Frye, Richard Hickman, Harry Wright. Tremendous team effort!” That’s the way Coach Butch White summed up the season. The Junior Varsity hag now won two straight New River District championships. Coach Dale Conrad added, “These men will make great contributions to the V arsity team next t , year.’VLinemen and backs proved outstanding in the tough district competition. Their smart e xecution of plays was definitely a factor in winning the crown. The team rolled up six victories and a tie against a single loss. Coach Skeen exclaimed, “Super job!” JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent Pulaski Blacksburg 8 18 Carroll Co. 0 22 Radford 0 26 Dublin 20 22 Giles 21 0 Ft. Chiswell 6 20 Galax 0 0 George Wythe 0 (Forfeit) 2 (games won) (6-1-1) James McClanahan (41) runs over a Radford defender contributing to an Oriole victory, 26-0. 180 Eighth Graders Have IKpAtsL, (Jutiu UL . or ,• . First Row: Chuck Morris, David Alderman, Mark Newman, Greg Cald- well, Ricky Landreth, Robby Flint, Jeff Haughney, Bobby Bryant, Mike Lawson, Neil Tench, Randy Smith, Billy Byrd, Kenneth Meadows, Brooks Mayberry, manager. Second Row: Mike Tolbert, Dennis Martin, Ty Hancock, Benny Lawson, George Linkous, Freddy Hall, John Baker, Brian Redd, Ronnie Kimbrew, Gary Graham, Jeff Blankenship, Ronnie Patterson, Dorsey McClanahan, Coach Phil Pucket t, (n ot pictured) As- sistant Coach Bill Hager. The Eighth Grade football team, characterized by a typical Pula- ski defense, gained good experience in the fundamentals of play. They showed good sportsmanship and tremendous determination in the face of defeat, a quality of a great team. Coach Puckett com- mented that, “The defense played exceptionally well all year; the offense played in spurts, good and bad.” Assistant Coach Bill Hager was a big help in coaching the line. The Baby Birds compiled season record was two wins against six defeats. EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL Opponent Pulaski Blacksburg 14 0 Carroll Co. 8 6 Radford 16 0 Dublin 6 8 Giles 20 0 Ft. Chiswell 26 6 Galax 22 0 George Wythe 0 (Forfeit) 2 (games won) (2-6-0) • NT - I J L David Alderman (18) just gets rid of the ball in a vain attempt to defeat the Radford Bobkittens as Brian Redd (32) and Mike Tolbert (33) come in to block. 181 Urioles 7 “Powerhouse” Team V BiA First Row: Rusty Adams, David Hunter, Brad Alderman, Ricky Harvey, Charlie Brown, Vic Mabry, Bill Tate, Sammy Largen, Richard Myers, Chuck Baker, Mike Mabry. Second Row: Hal Reynolds, Terry Smith, (not pictured) Mike Butler. sports moo , (M Asma ojood ATSUM-bpCLpiSIJb claccC sports 0 MoMa. sports Coach Harold Lambert is still using his proven method of winning leading his varsity birds to a 8 — 1, half season record. The Orioles started the season by shocking Blacksburg 73 57, showing their superiority over Floyd 85 - 6 1mT3esTroy- ■ ' ing Galax 77 ' 6iTTheyeenttmted+his winning pattern knocking off Wytheville 75 — 56, dumping Narrows 73 — 70 and unnerving Giles 83 — 76. Christiansburg was shown little mercy by the powerful birds, in which Coach Lambert’s re- serves started and played the majority of the game, whipping them soundly 96 — 57. Lambert and crew won game number eight by defeating Carroll County 77 — 63, in a game that was closer than the score indicates. Radford then blemished the Orioles perfect record, in a showdown of unbeatens, by hand- ing them their first loss 56 - 48. The key to this years squad lies in their depth. copu, (AVUZAtLu LrlocJt . VARSITY BASKETBALL 1971-1972 Opponent Pulaski Blacksburg 57 73 Floyd 66 85 Galax 61 77 George Wythe 56 75 Narrows 70 73 Giles 76 83 Christiansburg 57 96 Carroll Co. 63 77 Radford 56 48 (games won) (8-1) Editor’s Note: Due to changing policies and an earlier publication of the “ORIOLE” the season’s rap-up and complete list of scores will be printed in the Spring Supplement. 182 SI Coach Harold Lambert and his managers Jerry Robinson and Reggie Quesenberry. Continues Winning Ways Pulaski shoots for two points against Giles in the Region IV Tournaments. 183 J.V.’s Blaze Winning Trail Front Row: Boyd Chumbley, Gray Turman, John Buckner, Dean Dickenson, James McClanahan, Mark Graham, James Bruce, Coach Moore, Steve Roop. Middle Row: Frank Baldwin, Greg Vandeventer, Butch White, Andy Owens. Jim Lark, Rick Kelly, Ira Stith, Earl Lemon. Back Row: Randy The J. V.’s half season mark of 8—1, pretty well speaks for itself. Under Coach Butch White’s successful formula they have defeated all except Galax. Coach Lambert can certainly look forward to good performers from this J. V. Team In the future they will provide him with another “power house”. Editor’s Note: Due to changing polices and an earlier publica- tion of the “ORIOLE” the season’s rap-up and complete list of scores will be printed in the Spring Supplement. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL (1971-1972) Opponent Pulaski Blacksburg 41 42 Floyd 31 57 Galax 48 36 George Wythe 40 42 Narrows 32 51 Giles 42 54 Christiansburg 43 52 Carroll County 44 60 Radford 40 51 184 “Baby Birds” Carry Out Winning Tradition Of “Brotherhood” First Row: Ronnie Kimbrough, Rocky Lunsford, Brooks Mayberry, Greg Caldwell, Dennis Martin, Bobby Estep, John Baker, Ed Chit- wood, Tony Edwards, manager. Second Row: Dave Alderman, Brian Redd, John Wampler, Steve Scott, Kenneth Meadows, Ronnie Patter- son, Mark Newman, Randy Brookner, Jay Turner, Gerald Worrell, manager. Coach Phil Puckett discusses strategy with his players during the closing seconds of a ball game. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL (1971-1972) Opponent Pulaski Dublin 39 54 Galax 20 45 Radford 37 46 (games won) (3—0) The Baby birds were the only Pulaski team to remain undefeated after half their season. Under new Coach Bill Puckett they have grasped the knowledge and skill neces- sary to continue up the road to a successful varsity team. Coach Puckett was extremely pleased with his team’s performance. The road sure looks good for future varsity teams with these players advancing to make their con- tributions. Editor’s Note: Due to changing policies and an earlier publication of the “ORIOLE” the season’s rap-up and complete list of scores will be printed in the Spring Supplement. 185 Oriole Wrestlers Get Into First Row: Kurt Tonkin, Jabe Monroe, Grabe Monroe, Grant Tonkin, Martin Bowers, Gary Holloway. Second Row: Coach Allen Audas, Roger Nuckolls, Rob Ingram, Terry Hughes, Carl Viars, Rick Hughes, (not pictured) Lisco Russell. VARSITY WRESTLING (1971-1972) First year Coach Allen Audas stated that he had a weh balanced team with no one wrestler being extra outstanding. He has proved his point. It’s always someone different coming through for the team. Audas’ team had a half season record of seven wins and two losses. Against this years stiffer com petition it presents a superior accomplishment. Everybody has their ups and downs. So it is in the life of a wrestler as Jabe Monroe and Grabe Monroe run up and down steps to stay in shape. 186 Swing Of Winning Tradition Gary Holloway is about to make a pin. Coach Audas goes over strategy with Terry Hughes. Pulaski won second-place in the Region IV Wrestling Tournament. Left: Receiving the trophy for Pulaski is Jabe Monroe. Editor’s Note: Due to changing policies and an earlier publica- tion date of the “ORIOLE” the season’s rap-up and complete list of scores will be printed in the Spring Supplement. Front Row: lessee Taylor, Barry Hughes, Rick Congrove, Freddy Hall, Greg Callahan, Ron Tyree. Mac Garrison, Jerry Taylor. Back Row: Timmy Taylor, Bruce Kelley, The Junior Varsity Wrestlers had a tough time with this years tougher competition. They just couldn’t seem to mass enough points. Coached by John Freeman they were continu- ally improving throughout the season. It was a fair season, nothing spectacular. Editor ' s Note: Due to changing policies and an earlier publica- tion of the “ORIOLE” the season’s rap-up and complete list of scores will be printed in the Spring Supplement along with the spring sports. Greg Callahan pins opponent in practice. 188 Joo w-6L k u Sa u.oju2.d. fo ' cJrujVLb oy $jib £a A-o.d(. Va t j . 6 0 a v cf (jv’duAJLb oU a La cnd- . Moments In Sports A game of chess in the library cost Mike Thomas and Ray Grimes one nickle. Marion High School first place in the Region IV Wrestling Tournaments held here in Pulaski. 189 Few people could resist a snow battle. Pulaski saw a mild winter compared to past winters. Snow fell only a few times the entire year. ould resist a snow battle. Pulaski saw a mild winter con hro SUrr . Awards Received The football players were recognized for their outstanding performances after their annual ban- quet. After the guest speaker concluded, Coach Hickam named the upcoming captains. Coach Harold Lambert witnessed his 100th win against Carroll County. At the conclusion of the game, Mr. Bill Puckett awarded Mr. Lambert the ball used in the game. Coach Lambert is awarded a basketball with the team members signatures, to signify his 100th win. AdJL more, Cm • j- Football players are handed their letters and awards, • 190 joo AyvuLcJo usOiA ' bc ' cL J-J- -y u foGst ' UlAQs ' Hte urtool j t3r LlAJL Cry jL (xi (. A(r r fwcrro J M A ' cm sb . MJ-asn’i cl in jzj ' cj: os ? Coach Jim Chapman p ortrays his opinion of t he game. (jfk hpj. U Iu’CJl, a vu ? 191 BILLS TAXES LOSSES INFLATION WAGES PRICE FREEZE PHASE I PHASE II MANAGEMENT SERVICE SAVINGS CASH LOANS CREDIT INTEREST SALE STOCKS AUCTION WELFARE RENT j O Katio. JfyouJLd. lb ju a m. ad UlcIg • Wiiunju acU acod - clUsl Wjlasl Jf azju nvun j J2i , fen 1 0 i£A y ? il -fxav to u b£ turcfing oviU on v ad-6 ; uucpJ2j xlnvfuy JU Ysli L Ru 5. AfocK2. cuk yuz. err paArtL uSlc OJ: - Acrvuiujfiedt H • W o 6 u 1 GILBERT AUTO SUPPLY (pa ete. 148 N. Madison Ave. Pulaski, Va. MARVIN’S GULF STATION Dublin Rd. Edgehill Drive Pulaski, Va. 24301 Gas, Oil, and Accessories Mechanic on Duty Rt.99 N.R.V. HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. Complete Line of Building Supplies Tel. 980-7467 Pulaski, Va. Newly formed flag corp steps high during Homecoming parade RUTHERFORD Crop . Mr. Huff is caught at home reading a good book. Pontiac — Cadillac GMC Pulaski County’s OLDEST Dealer Dir. No. 240 THE SOUTHWEST TIMES “Your Newspaper” Two Time Winner Copeland Award For Editorial Integrity Community Service PULASKI TINNING CO. Pulaski, Virginia Heating, Roofing, Sheet Metal Air Conditioning Since 1885 ■I Coach Skeens draws cartoons in Physical Education class. Gary Holloway poses for his picture in German class. Max Russel runs daily paces in Physical Education. Tune In Orioles WPUV 1580 COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY COVERAGE ALL WAYS DUBLIN WESTERN AUTO Route 11 Phone 674-5891 Dublin, Virginia 24081 FELIX DEPARTMENT STORES Pulaski, Virginia Evaluation committee members work hard on the school’s report. Kelly Cartey and Barbara Clark make deposits with Elizabeth Brown Katherine Dewey talks with Sharon Johnson about a savings bond, and Ireta Flint. “We’re not the only bank in town, and we don’t forget it!” Bobby Bryant talks to Linda Caldell about a savings certificate. Fairlawn Pulaski Bill Bird uses the drive-in bank. Drive-In VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Deposits Insured to $20,000 980-1520 Member F.D.I.C. JIM ' S STEAK HOUSE Dora Highway Pulaski, Virginia 980-5464 Pizzas, Hamburgers, Etc. Hours: Sunday 3 Till 10 p.m. Closed Monday Tuesday Thru Saturday 3 p.m. Till Midnight 1 CROWN JEWELERS INC. 21 West Main Street Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Phone 980-5811 golden .Sicji al tire? •Hinq Personalize Your ring Add the most personal mark, your signature engraved in gold, to your class ring created by John Roberts. Ask about the Golden Signature Ring today. JEWEL BOX Get the Best Get 15 West Main Street Pulaski, Virginia 24301 980-7077 SEALTEST Distributed By FARRIS BROS. DAIRY, INC. Dublin, Virginia Phone 674-2721 PULASKI APPAREL CORPORATION Manufacturers of Men’s and Boy’s Casual Pants Pulaski, Virginia -earning IsGreate David Hunter illustrates the true goal of education. Pep Club members enjoy decorating the school before games. VIA TECH RESEARCH, INC. 76 West Main Street Pulaski, Virginia GENE’S RESTAURANT Short orders Eugene Whitaker, Owner 213 N. Jefferson Avenue Pulaski, Virginia Teenagers Welcome VIRGINIA MAID HOSIERY MILLS, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF Ladies seamless panty hose, support and conventional hosiery Terri Hodgen, Mark Surber, and David Wingo are found in English class working on an assignment. HUFF COAL OIL COMPANY, INC. Pulaski Virginia Real Estate Brokers Coach White talks to a student out the window. GRAND PIANO FURNITURE 55 - 57 Main St. Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-1063 Open Friday till 9:00 P.M. i Mr. Richards in one of his familiar poses. Coach Skeen puts one of his Phy. Ed. through their daily routines. y ' Ckxxtric TIMS -I ATT! RIBS 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’ Instructing a class of ninth grade students, Mrs. Napier tells the uses of traditional English. Students start the day with the change of classes. At least a praying mantis shows some interest in Mr. Freeman’s German book. “Breakthrough” cries the cheerleaders, as Rick Hughes runs through the sign. COLEMAN FURNITURE CORPORATION Manufacturers of Bedroom and Dining Furniture 1 THE FOUR CORNERS Import — Export Scouting The World’s Four Corners P.O. Box 1558 Pulaski, Virginia THANK YOU FOR LETTING US SUPPLY YOU THE FINEST IMPORTS. PULASKI WATCH REPAIR AND STAR BARBER SHOP 1 23 W. Main St. Pulaski, Va. PULASKI VANCE CO., INC. Pulaski, Virginia Your Hardware and Sporting Goods Dealer Telephone 980-7403 Vicky Lawson and Martha Knisely work on poster for a ball game. THINK 0? 5mith WHEN YOU NEED WALL ' S JEWELERS Your Bridal Registration Headquarters Pulaski, Virginia PULASKI LAUNDRY INC. Fur Storage Rug Cleaning Pulaski, Va. 980-6911 Students stop for some friendly chatting before entering school. � : ' v y . rwt w jr v • ' a ; ■ S Mrs. Napier assists Grady Jenkins on his book jacket. f r V THOMAS M. SEAGLE SONS Funeral Service Pulaski, Virginia “Four Generations Serving Southwest Virginia” RAY-KIRK MOTORS Pulaski, Va. AL LOCKARD STATE FARMS INC. Auto-Life-Fire-Health Adults in night classes get help from their teacher, Mr. Crook. MALCO DISTRIBUTORS of SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA MALCO Car Care Products For Maximum Performance New Car Appearance Sold At Better Service Stations ■■ CAVALIER SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Pep Club members support the team at pep rallies. Pulaski, Virginia APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS, INC. “Complete Goodyear Service” 701 East Main Street Phone 980-3760 Pulaski, Virginia Mickey Hickman and Marva Clark are shown as Emcees of Miss N.A.A.C.P. APPALACHIAN POWER COMPANY Pulaski, Virginia GUS ' S MARKET Phone 980-1151 mm 1 LAVINDERS MOBIL STATION Dublin Road Pulaski, Va. 980-4020 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 0. Farmer — Proprietress WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Pulaski, Virginia 302 N. Washington Ave. CamfiUtc “Pome it Tffatey “Plied rai ss U jiuxniluta, iiote± Pulaski, Virginia Alice Morris is helped down the stairs by Tami O’dell. RAYS RESTAURANTS of Pulaski 935 East Main St. Pulaski, Va. Eat inside, outside, or take home PULASKI DRUGS Your Walgreen Agency SANDS MOTEL and RESTAURANT Pulaski’s newest most modern motel Restaurant Facilities available Rt. 11 in Pulaski _ MAYBERRY BUICK OLDSMOBILE, INC. East Main Street Pulaski, Virginia ROBERT MELTON AGENCY NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Life, Health 338 Washington Ave. Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Phone: 980-5060 MOUNTAIN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., INC. 315 N. Washington Ave. Pulaski, Virginia 24301 980-7411 Shawn Harrell and Paula Dalton are seen studying in a local business. QUALITY HOME EQUIPMENT COMPANY 307 N. Washington Ave. the|equitable owned and operated by: Charles Haymore The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, New York, N. Y., 1970 T. M. Combiths Jr., Agent Virginia National Bank Building HUFF SERVICE STATION Fifth Street, N. E. Pulaski, Virginia Road Service, U-Haul, Trailers, Trucks, Esso Products Phone 980-5551 KINSER 99 SHELL 320 East Main Street Pulaski, Virginia “We give road service also” Rudy Rash explores the plants in Biology class. Tied in with Allstate Coach Hickman introduces the football team at a pep rally. BOPP AND WHITMAN ENTERPRISES We specialize in Hay Handling and Barn Painting C. Robert “Bob” Bopp and Robert P. Whitman CHEVROLET CORPORATION MARTIN-BEAMER HARDWARE CO., INC. Washington Ave. Serving Our Friends and Neighbors for more than 25 years 27 E. Main St. Phone 980-51 1 1 Pulaski, Va. Mary Lynn Hinson recognizes the oldest grads at the homecoming game. Pulaski Virginia PULASKI BEDROOM, DINING ROOM AND OCCASIONAL FURNITURE Plants in Pulaski, Dublin and Martinsville, Va. SOUTHERN WELDING SUPPLIES Bell Avenue XALOY “World’s largest manufacturer of Bimetallic Cylinders” Seniors enjoy the cafeteria before school each morning. KLOPMAN MILLS a division of Burlington Industries Newbern Plant THEDA ' S STUDIO 51 East Main Street Phone 980-2777 • BLUE RIDGE SUPPLY COMPANY Pulaski, Virginia BETTER HOMES ALUMINUM WINDOW CO. 344 N. Washington Ave. Pulaski, Virginia 24301 . HOUSE OF BEAUTY KERN’S BAKERY 326 N. Washington Avenue “Take Home Kern’s Bread” Pulaski, Virginia The Oriole High School Band performs for the Homecoming parade. COMPLIMENTS of THE MARK BOWER FAMILY Pulaski Dublin 810 N. Jefferson Ave. E. Main St. STRICKLER ' S FUNERAL HOMES VIRGINIA HOMECRAFT COMPANY Aluminum Contractor P.O. Box 454 Pulaski, Va. Telephone 980-5255 THE SAVINGS CENTER “The discount store that saves you more 61 W. Main St. Pulaski, Va. DAWN ' S FLORIST GALLIMORE, INC. 53 East Main Street Pulaski, Va. 980-4844 General Contractors P. 0. Box 1087 office: 201 First Street, N.E. Pulaski, Virginia 24301 CAVALIER SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Slaughter visit parent teacher conferences. EVERHART CLEANERS Compliments of BURTON INSURANCE AGENCY “Personal Service” 31 1 Washington Avenue Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-7661 DUBLIN HARDWARE FURNITURE CO. DUBLIN, VIRGINIA 674-3441 Managers: Jim Workman Jim Roberts 1972 ORIOLE PATRONS ALLEN ' S LAWN CARDEN CENTER Small Engines, Power Mowers Tillers Full Line Lawn Garden Supplies 95 East Main Street — Box 482 Phone 980-5741 EMMART S LADIES’ AND CHILDREN S WEAR CAUDELL’S BODY SIGN SHOP Dublin, Virginia Roger Caudell, Owner Call 674-6138 - Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Saunders, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit K. Riggle Hensel Eckman Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dula Mr. William Elmore Dr. and Mrs. Charles Fox Dr. Thomas Haller Mrs. Caroline Knapp Mr. J. Henry Hall Dr. James Hylton Mr. and Mrs. A. Dow Owens Mr. and Mrs. Phillip M. Sadler Dr. and Mrs. R. J. McNally Mr. James L. Tucker Mrs. R. A. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Schrader Mr. and Mrs. William Dye Mr. and Mrs. William D. Blankenship Oscar Vanhoy Miss Linck instructs students in geometry class. 47 Main St. Address Tel. 980-2515 H. R. Farmer listens to instructions during typing class. 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. l.C.T. students working at Jefferson Mills are included. Applications and or information about this program can be obtained from Guidance Counselors at school or the Personnel Office at Jefferson Mills. JEFFERSON MILLS THE PLANT THAT CARES” THE MUSIC SHOP CORPORATION Zenith-Frigidaire-RCA Sales— Service Pulaski Virginia DURHAM ' S BUSINESS SERVICES Conveniently located in Pulaski And Blacksburg Automated Data Processing to fit any need College Savings Grow Faster With Daily Dividends at FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan of New River Valley Pulaski-Radford 980-5966 552-3531 MARSHALL WELDING SUPPLIES Bell Avenue Coach Chapman conducts daily exercises. NEHI BOTTLING CO. Pulaski Virginia Pulaski, Virginia HATCHER ASKEW “Clothing for young men and men who stay young.” Phone 980-5702 PULASKI BUILDING SUPPLIES, INC. Building Material and Lumber Phone 980-3300 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 TYLER DRUG CO., INC. Your Rexall Store Free Delivery 200 Ninety-Nine Shopping Center Next Door to I.G.A. Phone 980-4300 PEGGY LYNN FASHIONS 96 West Main Street Pulaski, Virginia ' ZO ch ' tyou IHuA V ' pUXHttU’ C - a S hC(6 A. J. SMITH SON FURNITURE 151 N. Jefferson Avenue Pulaski, Virginia CITY CABS Compliments of OF Pulaski, Inc. Serving Pulaski Since 1936 Radio Dispatched Safety — Courtesy — Responsibility Phone 980-41 1 1 341 N. Washington owner: DEAN HUFF MARTIN ' S PHARMACY “Pharmacists in Cooperation With your Physician” SOUTHERN STATES PULASKI AUTO SUPPLY INC. 99 East Main Street Pulaski, Virginia PULASKI COOPERATIVE Incorporated Box 30 East Main Street PULASKI, VIRGINIA 24301 phone 980-581 1 RAY-KIRK MOTORS INC. 227 N. Madison Pulaski Virginia Phone 980-6630 The Orioles down an opponent. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING I 1 i The most in Dry Cleaning 172 E. Main St. Pulaski, Va. PULASKI PAWN SHOP 28 East Main St. Pulaski, Va. Phone 980-3363 LEWIS BEAUTY SHOP Paul J. Lewis Owner Telephone 980-5661 Pulaski, Virginia 24301 HIGHLAND MEMORY GARDENS AND SUNRISE BURIAL PARK Post Office Box 913 Phone 674-5231 Cemetery located on Rt. 1 1 Dublin, Virginia 1 tx T3 -C g gul EARL ' S MOBIL GAS GEMMEL ' S TRANSFER, INC. Moving, Crating, Storage Dial 980-2551 507 Commerce St. Pulaski, Virginia DANDY SUPER MARKET E. Main Street Free Delivery GLENN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 16 Second Street N.E. Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-3434 Complete Insurance Protection Auto — Home — Commercial 1 IGA GUYNN FURNITURE COMPANY FOOD FAIR | We Furnish The Home Pulaski Foodette Completely j Dublin Foodette “Never a carrying charge” Pulaski Virginia PULASKI MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Ford — Mercury — Lincoln Continental FREEZER FRESH 305 N. Washington Ave. Owned and operated by: Dorthy Haymore Susan Linkous listens to coach Hickam during a pep rally. COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY “Have a COKE, It’s the Real Thing.” Pulaski Virginia Index - asjoMj • Z3 9 8th Grade Cathy Adams Kim Akers 123,140 Michael Akers David Alderman 123,181,185 Robert Alley 123,145 Darrel Altizer 123 Charles Andrews 123 Marian Arnold 123,144,140, Patricia Aust 123,144 Larry Ayers Arthur Bailey 123 John Baker 123,150,181,185 Dinah Barlow 123 Teresa Barton 123 Susan Berry 123,160 Jeffrey Blankenship 123,181 Judy Blankenship 123 Alice Bolen 123,140,154 Doris Bowling Brenda Branson 123,140,160 Audrey Bratton Betty Bratton 123 Terry Bratton 123 Ricky Brinkley 123 Randal Brookner 123,130,131,185 Anna Brown 123 Ruth Brown Teresa Brown 123,124 Larry Bruce 122,136,160 Sharon Bruce 160 Robert Bryant 123,130,144,181,197 Elizabeth Buchanan 123,160 Greg Buchanan 123 Eddie Burleson 123 Patricia Burton 123,160 Sherry Burton 122,123 Rita Byrd William Byrd, Jr. 123,144,160, 181,197 Beth Cabaniss 123,140,163 Greg Calldwell 123,144,5,181,185 Sandra Callahan 160 Stella Carroll 123,124 Caddall Carson 145,150 Helen Carter 160 Susan Carty 123,140,160 Edd Chitwood 123,136,185 Barry Clark 123 Ruth CrarKl23 140,8,160 Patricia Clyburn 122,123,160 Wanda Coe 123 David Cole Tony Connor 123 Patsy Cook 123,144 Sheila Cook 140 Regina Cooke 124,140 Becky Corder 122,124,140,145 Charles Cox 124 Freddie Cox Sheila Cox 124 Tony Cox Candy Dalton 136 Eric Dalton Susan Dalton 124,140,160 Lydia Davidson Ricky Davis Mary Ann Dean 122,124,135,140 Gary DeHart 124 Betty Ellen Dobbins 124 Teresa Doss 124,160 Mona Dowell 124,160 Brenda Draper 124 Donald Duke 124,144 Dorothy Duncan 124 Eddie Duncan 124 Linda Duncan 124,160 Mike Duncan 1 24 Larry Early 1 24 Kelly Edwards 124 Leroy Edwards 124 Patricia Edwards Tony Edwards 122,123,131,185 Terry Elkins 124 Kenny Epperly 124 Bobby Estep 19,124,185 Robin Fagg 125,144 Janet Farmer 125,160 Kay Farmer 125,140 James Farris 125,198 Faye Finn 125 Garland Finn 125 Darlene Flinchum 125,160 Robby Flint 5,125,144,181 Marilou Floyd 125,144 Linda Funk 125 Garry Gardner 125 Trisha Garrison 125,140, 144 Debra Gates 125 Suzan Gills 125,160 Phyllis C. Gilman 125,160 Coretha Gilmer 125,140,144 Tammy Glenn 125,140,160 Bo Graham 21 ,181 Kathy Gravely 125,160 James Gravley Allen Gregory 125 Perry Gregory 125,130,150 Cindy Haga 125,160 Chuck Hall 125,136 Freddie Hall 125,181 Allison Haller 8,125,136,140,160 Angelene Hancock 125,160 Kathy Hancock 125 Ty Hancock 125,181 Cathy Hanks 125,140 Donna Harrell 125,160 Jeffery Harris 125 Timmy Harris 125 Alton Hash 1 60 Jeff Haughney 125,126,163,181 Robin Havens 125,154,160 Tammy Havens 125,154,160 Patricia Herndon 125,154 Conley Hicks Leonard Hill 125 Billy Hoback 125 Herbie Hoback 125 Robin Holmes 125,140,154,160 Randal Holston 125 Jerry Horton 126 Linda Hubbard 126 Robert Hubble 126,144 Dane Hudson 126 Daniel Huff 126 Walter Huff 126,142,144 Guy Hughes 126 Janet Hughes 126 Phyllis Hughett 126 Connie Hunter 126,160 Andy Ingram Rita Jarrells 126,160 Judy Jones 126,160 Katherine Jones 126,138,160 Timothy Jones 126 Johnny Keene 126 Deborah Kennedy 126,154 Ronnie Kimbrough 181,185 230 Mary Ann King 126 Richard Landreth 122,126,160,181 Vernon Lane 126 Fred Lark 126,144 Nelia Ann Larson 126,154,160 Bennie Lawson 126,127,160,181 J. W. Lawson 126,130 Michael E. Lawson 126,181 Mike G. Lawson 126,144 Stevie Lawson 1 26 Ruby Leagans 127 Elaine Legette 127,140 Sammy Leonard 127 Denise Lemon 127 Barbara Lester 127,160 Dee Ann Lindsey 127,160 George Linkous 127,181 Vickie Lovern 127,160 Rocky Lunsford 5,37,127,136, 144485 Debbie Lyons 127,140 Sally MacAdoo 127,140,160 Neal Manuel 127 Melanie Marshall 127 Carl Martin 127 Dennis Martin 127,181,185 Robert Martin Brooks Mayberry 127,181,185 Dorsey McClanahan 127,181 Robert McClanahan 127,160 Tammy McKinney 127,160 Kenneth Meadows 127,181,185 Mike Melton Reed Melton Tommy Melton Pam Miller 127,160 Stephanie Miller 127,160 Gary Mitchell 128,144 Debbie Moles 128 Mike Mooney 128,160 Billy Moore 128 Teresa Moore 128,140,160 Chuck Morris 128,181 Mary Moses 128 Diane Nester 128,140,160 Mark Newman 128,181,185 Terry Nixon 128 Katana O’Dell 122,128 Janie Oliver 140 Johnnie Owens 128 David Pagan 128,144,150 Angela Parks 128,160 Mark Patterson 128 Ronnie Patterson 122,128,160,181 ,185 Michael Paxton Anita Pearce 128,140 Dean Peoples Ruby Petrey 1 28 Pete Petty 1 28 Jeffery Phillips 128 Joy Phillips 1 28 Trina Potts 128 Twyla Powers Kathy Ratcliffe Preston Ratcliffe 128 Richard Ratcliffe 128 Brian Redd 128,150,181,185 Kevin Reedy 128 Barbara Reynolds Cindy Richardson 128 William Riffey 128 Shelby Roope 128,140 Lloyd Rorrer 128 Dennis Roseberry 128 Pansy Roseberry 128 Karen Runyon 128,140 Janice Rupe 128 Patricia Rupe 128 Milton Russell 128,144 Pat Ryan 122,128,154,160 Mary Jane Safewright 128,140,144 Freida Sarver 128 Michael Saunders 128 Linda Sawyers 128 Pam Schrader 128,136,138,140 Steve Scott 5,129,185 Eva Semones Perry Slaughter 129,160 Pat Smith 129 Randy Smith 129,181 Kenny Southern 1 29 Debbie Sprinkle 129 Dean Spurlock Michael Spurlock Gary Stafford 129 Loveda Steffey 129,144 Seniors line up in the gym so they can march into assemblies as a class. 231 Janice Stoots 129,140,160 Tina Stoots 129,160 Jeff Stowers 129,144 Carol Sutphin 129,140,144 Melissa Swain 129,154 Daniel Talbert, Jr. 129 Alice Taylor Alice F. Taylor 129 Jesse C. Taylor Keith Taylor Michael Taylor 129 Robert Wesley Taylor 129 Timmy Taylor Neal Tench 129,181 John Thacker Kathy Thomas 1 54 Robin Thomas 122,129,136 Brenda Thompson 129,140 Linda Thompson Mark Thompson 160 Dennis Tickle 129,144 Mike Tolbert 129,150,181 Becky Trompeter 129,139,140 Jay Turner 129,185 Sammy Turner 129 Kenneth Underwood Pam Underwood 129,160 Patricia Vannoy 129,140 Olekia Waddle 129,154,160 Linda Wade 140 Rita Walls John Wampler 122,129,163,185 Alice Warf 129 Cindy Watson 129,160 Betty Webb 130 Joby Webb 130,144 Pamela Webb 130,160 Karen Welch 130 Darlene White 130 Earleen Wilkerson 130 Jimmy Willard 130 Edgar Williams 1 30 Mike Williams 130 Mark Wingate 130 Eddie Woodyard 130 Gerald Worrell 130,144,185 Joan Worrell 130,140 Kellie Worrell 130 Martha Worrell 130 Diane Wright 130 Janice Wright 130,136,160 ky “lyQjdk |0l? tl 12™- , £qp-U.- ; ice Rhonda Akers 1 1 5 Brenda Alderman 115 Virginia Allison 115,145 Dianna Ammar 1 1 5 Dean Andrews 115,150 Carol Argenb right 115,163 Besty Arnold 1 1 5 David Atkinson 115,150 Nancy Ayers 1 1 5 Frank Baldwin 115,180 Jim Bane 1 15,180 Vickie Barton 1 15 Judy Bentley 1 15,145 Joel Black 115,150,180 David Blackburn 115,145 Kelly Blankenship 115 Clarence Boardwine 1 1 5 Mildred Bolen 115 Karen Boult 115,117 Linda Bowers 1 15,134,145 Danny Bowling 115 Janet Bowyer 1 15 Cindy Bratton 1 15 Teresa Brickey 1 15 Jay Brillheart 1 15 Deborah Brown 115,145 Wayne Bubnick 115 John Buckner 43,114,115,145,180 Toni Burgess 1 1 5 Rhonda Burnett 1 1 5 David Burton 1 1 5 Mary Jane Byrd 1 1 5 Vickie Carnell 115 Linda Carroll 1 15 Suzette Carter 1 15,142,145 Kelly Carty 115,150,197 Howard Chitwood 1 14,1 15 Teena Chrisley 115,145 Boyd Chumbley 114,115,145,180 David Clark 1 1 5 Janet Clark 115 Teresa Clark 1 1 5 Billy Clay 1 1 5 Brenda Cockeran 1 1 5 Rick Congrove 1 1 5 Marlon Corvin 1 15 James Cox 1 15 Sharon Cox 1 1 5 Debbie Crawford 1 16 Joe Crawford 1 16 Frank Bowers and Owen Turman Becky Crowder 26,38,116 Drema Crowder 1 16 Richard Crowder 116 Dale Dalton 116 Paula Dalton 1 16,212 Anne Davidson 114,116,142 Lydia Davidson 31,116 Richard Davidson 116 Benny Davis 1 1 6 Cindy Davis 116,141,145 Clay Davis 1 1 6 David Davis 1 1 6 Karen Davis 1 16,145 Janice Dickerson 1 16 Phillip Doyle 1 1 6 Teri Dunnivant 116 Callie Edwards 1 1 6 Marie Edwards 1 16 Mark Elmore 116,145 Sheila Finley 31,116 Bob Foley 1 16 Arlene Freeman 1 16 Debbie Freeman 1 16 Jerry French 116 Tommy French 1 16 Joe Frye 1 16,180 Wanda Gillespie 1 1 6 Ann Glass 116 Joyce Gilman 145 Mark Golladay 116,150 Tommy Gravely 116 Mark Graham 116,180 Peggy Graham 1 1 6 Teresa Graham 1 16 Barbara Gregory 117 232 converse on the quality of lunch. Richard Gregory 1 17 Sam Gregory 1 1 7 Kathy Haga 117 Anthony Hale 1 17,150 Chris Hall 117 Dennis Hall 1 17 James Hall 1 17 Linda Hall 117 Marty Hall 117 Sandra Hall 1 1 7 Marie Hancock 1 17 Shawn Harrell 117,212,142 Jeannie Harrison 1 17 Joe Haymore 26,117,145 Ann Hayter 1 17 Roberta Head 117 Debbie Hight 117 Wanda Hill 117 Brian Hoback 1 1 7 Terri Hodgson 1 17 Hattie Holston 1 17 Roger Holston 1 1 7 Kathy Holston 1 17,145 Sherrie Hopkins 41,1 17 Brenda Hubbard 1 17 Mike Hubble 117 Brenda Huff 117 Alice Hughes 1 1 8 Deidre Hutchinson 1 1 8 Leslie Ingles 1 18,145 Kathy Ingram 1 18 Edna Jackson 1 18 Grady Jenkins 205 Curtis Jones 118 Debra Jones 1 18 Levi Jones 1 18 Robin Jones 1 18 Teresa Jones 1 18 Gerald Kanode 118,163 Tommy Kegley 1 1 8 Carol Keith 1 18 Karen Kemp 1 18 Donna Kesling 1 18 John Kilbert 1 18 Debbie King 1 18 Kathy King 118 James Lark 118 Earl Ray Lemons 1 18 Debra Leonard 118 Mary Long 1 17 Gail Lovell 118 Alan Lundy 118 Vicki Lundy 118 Towanner Mabe Charles Mabry Tony Mabry Jane MacAdoo Barbara Manning Gail Mannon Dale Marshall Recardo Massie James McClanahan 180 Ronnie McClanahan 180 Charlene McCoy Lois McCoy Walter McGrady Linda Melton 1 1 9 Patricia Mitchell 1 19,145 Cathy Millirons 119 Pansy Moles 1 19 Tony Moles 1 19 Linda Montgomery 6 David Moore 1 19 James Morehead 119,180 Alice Morris 1 19,135 Daniel Morris 1 19,163 Joey Morris 119 Leon Myers 1 19,145 Tresia Nester 1 19 Judy Nuckolls 1 19 Karen Nunn 119 Tami O’Dell 119,210,148 Andy Owens 1 19,150 Rita Pagan 1 19,145 Aoron Peake 119 Martha Peake 119,145 Eugene Peterson 1 19 Darrol Poston 1 19,180 Billy Potts 1 19 Dennis Quesenberry 1 19,180 Reggie Quesenberry 1 19,183 Danny Rakes 1 19 Donnie Ratcliffe 1 19 Anne Richardson 1 19 Sherry Richardson 119 Viola Riddle 119 Pat Ritter 120 Ray Rudisill 120,180 Debbie Rumley 120 Max Russell 120,145,196 Freddie Sayers 120 Connie Scott 120,142,148,177 Threcia Semones 120 Sanford Shelton 120 John Shockley 120,145 Doris Slate 1 20 Patty Slusher 120 Ashley Smith 120,145 Bernice Smith 120 Drema Smith 120 Joy Smith 120 Susan Smith 120 Terry Smith 120,180,183 Leonard Sonner 120 John Southern 120 Vera Spence 120 Randy Spencer 120 Vickie Spencer 120 Lee Spicer 120 David Spivey 1 20 Steven Stafford 120,180 Susan Stowers 120 Mark Surber 120,180,200 Senita Sutphin 120,145 Melissa Taylor 120 Teresa Taylor 120 Mike Thomas 120 Pamela Thomas 120 Susan Thompson 145 Jackie Tolbert 120 Kurt Tonkin 120,186,187 Debbie Trail 120 Mike Trivett 121 Gray Turman 121,180 Ronald Tyree 121 ,180 Rhonda Umberger 121,145 Marty Underwood 121,180 Greg Vandeventer 114,121,180 Susan Viars 121 ,145 233 A D.E. student tries to sell Mr. Owens a can of coffee in a simulated sales situation. Debbie Warden 121 John Webb 121 Edwin West 121 Jan White 121 Mary Ann White 121 Jeannie Whitman 121,177,142,148 Vickie Williams 121 David Wingo 121,200 Benny Wolfe 121,180 Debbie Workman 121 Jimmy Worrell 121 Debbie Wright 121 Harry Wright, Jr. 121 ,180 Lois Wright 121 Mike Butler 183 lOth Gr adp Sc rp-k vvOV£-- Teresa Abell 107 Barbara Adams Nora Adams Gary Akers Mark Alley Teresa Alley 107,154,157 Debbie Anderson 107,145,147 Dewayne Anderson 107,113,145 Mark Andrews 107 Julie Banks 107,136,140,145, 146,148 Marsha Bailey Linda Barlow 107 Shawn Bell 107,140,149 Jerry Bently 107 Cordnette Beverly 107 Revonna Blankenship 1 12 Ronald Blevins 107 Brenda Bond 107 Cindy Bond 107 Debbie Bond 107,140,149,152,163 Martin Bowers 107,1 1 1 ,142,186,187 Ann Boyd Theresa Boysaw 1 1 3 Sharon Breeding 1 07 Robin Brickey 107,180 Dave Brown 107 Frank Brown 180 Tony Brown Jack Brunk 107 Paul Bullion 107 Warren Bullion 107 Mitchell Burcham 107 Mary Burnette Gary Burroughs 107 Mike Burroughs Mike Cable 107,108 Greg Callahan 107,180 Randy Carr Ginger Carraway 107 Alda Carroll 107,136,140 Roger Carroll 107 Tina Caviness 107 Wayne Chrisley 107 Barbara Clark 107,140 Dennis Clark 107 Joe Clark Linda Clyburn 107,154 Danny Coalson 107 Mary Coble 106,107,135,140,149 Wanda Cole Priscilla Cook 107 Richard Cox Billie Dalton Danny Dalton 107,153,178 Rex Dalton 107 Shelby Dalton 107,140 Teresa Dalton 107,136,140,154 Earl Davidson 107 Jerry Davidson 107,145 Mike Davidson 107 Nelson Davidson 108 Carolyn Davis 149 Mike Davis Diane Dean 108 Milissa Dean Susan Deaton 108,139,145,149 Jimmy Delph Randy Dickerson 108,180 Skip Dobbins 108 Becky Dobyns 8,14,49,108,134, 140,142,151 Donna Donithan Susan Donithan 108 Twila Douthat 106,108 Joey Dunnivant 108,180 Roger Eads Diane East John East 108 Larry Edwards 108 Katherine Erwin 108 R. J. Faddis Becky Farmer 108,140 Jeff Felts 108 Carolyn Finley Mike Franklin 108,145,155 Pan Frazier 108,145,149 Dwight Funk Robert Gemmel 108,145 Dennis Gibbs 108 Kathy Gilman 108,140 Sophia Graham David Gravely 108 Eugene Gravely 108,178,180 Merita Gravely Van Gravley 1 13 Russell Gray Virginia Grimmett 108,149 Tom Hagarman 108,145 Carol Hall 108,140,148 Janet Hall 108,140 Judy Hall 108,140,149 Dendy Haller 108,140,149 Brenda Hancock 108 234 Karen Hanks 108,145 Teddy Hawkins Gertrude Hanley Richard Hickman 1 80 Carolyn Hill 7,108,145 Melanie Hinson 106,108,145 Sherry Hinson 108,140,145,148 Danny Hoback 108 Kathy Hoback Billy Hogans 180 Debbie Horton 108,155 Janie Horton 108 Vicki Hubble 108,139,149 Barry Hughes 108,163 Bonnie Hughes 8,108,140 Terry Hughes 106,109,150,151,153, 178,186,187 Karen Hutchinson 109 Rob Ingram 8,109,134,135,178,150, 186 Pam Jackson 106,109,136 Sharon Johnson 109,140 Terry Johnson 109,136,140,149 Alvin Jones Melissa Jones 109,154 Bruce Kelly 109 Rick Kelly 109,110,150,151, 153,178 Teresa Kelly 109 Charlie Kemp Terry Kemp 109 Joan Kimbrough Gary King 1 1 3 Tyler Kirkner 16,17,109,180 Gordon Kiser 1 09 Martha Knisely 109,136,140,148,149 Helen Kokotinis 109 Violet Lane 109 Vicki Lawson 109,148,149 Tom Lawson Pam Leeson 109 Linda Lewey 109,145 Peggy Linkous 109,140,152,163 Steve Linkous Timmy Linkous 180 Brenda Loan 109 Virgie Long 109 Beverly Lucas 1 09 David Lucas 109 Betty Lundy 109,149 Duane Lytton 153,180 Mike Mabry 106,109,150,179 Carolyn Manuel Robin Marshall 109,140,148,149 Bonnie Martin Janice Martin 109 Karen McGlothin 109,140,149 Valerie McNally 109,140,142,145,147 Koli McPeak 1 09 Gary Meade 37 Curtis Miller 109,150,180 Kim Miller 109 Elizabeth Minton 109 Diane Moles 109,140 Grabe Monroe 110,153,186,187 Joann Montgomery 1 10 Dean Moore 180 Marilyn Moore 1 10 Mark Moore 1 10,180 Joyce Morgan 1 10 Ralph Morris 1 10 Sam Murphy 153 Mike Myers 1 10,180 Billy Nash 8,1 10,150,180 Joe Neblett 1 10 Patricia Oliver 1 10 Renita Owens 1 10 Scott Owens Robin Pagan 1 10 Randy Palmer 1 10,145 Felicia Patterson 110,163 Lynetta Patterson 1 10,152,163 Ruthie Patterson 1 10,140 Ester Pearce 154 Sterling Penn 1 10,150,163 Lloyde Petrey 1 10,150 Ruth Petty 8,110,186 Anthony Polito 1 1 0 Lugene Porter 110,140,145 Ricky Porter 1 1 0 Sharon Pulliam 1 10 Gary Quesenberry 1 54 Patricia Quesenberry 110,154 Phil Quesenberry Rhonda J. Quesenberry 110,153 Rhonda L. Quesenberry 119,154,186 Tommy Quesenberry 9,1 10 Rudy Rash 110,111,136,150 Danny Ratcliff Patricia Ratcliffe 1 10 Rodney Ratcliffe 1 1 0 Roy Ratcliffe 1 10 Susan Ratcliffe 110,150 Tim Ratcliffe 1 10,145 Hal Reynolds 110,145,147 Debbie Richards 1 1 1 ,140 Terry Richardson Sue Rigney 1 1 1 Jana Rogers 111,1 12,140,148 Betty Ann Roope 111,140,154,155 Danny Roope 1 1 1 Steve Roope 1 1 1 ,180 Teresa Rorrer 1 1 1 Drema Rupe 1 1 1 Wayne Rupe 1 1 1 Lisco Russell 1 13,150,153,178,186 Marianne Sadler 111,140,149 Billy Sanders 1 1 1 Steve Sands 1 1 1 Julia Shepherd 6,1 1 1 Mrs. Robertson answers a student’s question about Latin. 235 Susan Shumate 1 1 1 ,140 Judy Simpson 1 1 1 Nathaniel Slaughter 1 1 1 Cathy Sowers 1 1 1 ,150 Tony Sowers 1 1 1 Kay Spence 1 1 1 ,154 Donna Stammers 111,140,149 John Stites Ira Stith 1 50 Tyrone Stith 1 1 1 Donald Stoots 1 1 1 A. L. Stowers 145 Wanda Stowers Sonia Sullivan 111,145,147,148 Johney Sumner 1 1 1 Donna Sutphin 1 1 1 ,140 Dennis F. Taylor 1 1 1 Dennis R. Taylor Dewey Taylor Jerry Allen Taylor 1 1 1 Jerry Wayne Taylor Mike Thomas 1 1 1 George Thompson 1 1 1 Linda Thornton Carol Tickle 111,145,147,148,149 Dennis R. Trail 1 1 1 Phillip Umansky 1 1 1 David Umberger 1 1 1 ,1 50 Mrs. Napier listens to a question concerning Poe’s writing style. Nola VanHoy 4,1 1 1 ,139,140,149, 155 Joe Venable 111,145,150 Perry Via 111,150,180 Shelia Viers 1 1 1 Kenny Waddell 1 1 1 Terry Walters 1 12 Lou Wampler 1 12,136,140,142,148 Anna Watson 1 12 Curtis Welsh 112 Mark Welsh 112,145,147 Becky White 112,154 Brenda Williams 112 Danny Williams 1 12 Carolyn Wilson 1 12 Phil Wingo 1 1 2 Jon Woolwine 1 12,145 Lucy Worrell 1 1 2 Mary Worrell 1 12 Sharon Worrell 112,149 Debbie Wright 1 12 Mike Yonce 1 12 Juniors Phyllis Adams 99 David Akers Brad Alderman 99,135,150,153, 159.178.182 Elaine Alexander 99,140 Kathy Anderson 99 Julia Ayers Chuck Baker 99,135,150,151,153, 178.182 Larry Barnette Suzanne Berry 99 Vanesse Black 137 Vanette Black 99,160 Donald Breedlove 41,99 Charles Brown 150,153,178, 179.182 Doris Brown 99 Margaret Brown 16,104 Kathy Brunk 99 Carl Bryant 99,144,145 Becky Buchanan 102,149,176 Lynn Burroughs 99 Cindy Buckner 99,137,140,149 Mary Jane Carter Thomas Caviness 99,1 59 Jimmy Chitwood 99,150,151,153,178, 198 Faye Christian 104,152,154,163 Kathy Chumbly 16,98,99,137,140,145 146,149 Gary Cole Kay Corvin 99 Loretta Corvin 99,137,140,149 Cindy Covey 99,137 Arnold Cox Timmy Cox 104 Gary Cox Yvonne Cox 99 Leesa Cregger Kenneth Cress 99 Kenneth Crisp Ella Gay Cross Juanita Crosby 99,160 Butch Crowder 99 Julie Cruze 99,103,140,148 Terry Cullop 99 Diane Dalton Eleanor Dalton 99 Kathy Dalton 99,149 Peggy Dalton 99 Philip Dalton Anita Davis 99,149 Mike Davis 30,99,152 Ernest Deberry 180 Phyllis Dickerson 99 Wayne Donithan Terry Doyle 99,135 George Draper Franklin Duncan 99 Alvin Duty 99 Melody Dye 99,139,140 Barbara Eads 99 Deloris Eads 99 John Early 99 Cathy East 99,139,152 Cynthia Edmonds 99,152,160 Billy Eversole Ruth Eversole 99,144,145,147 Gail Fagg 99 Janice Farmer 99,140,148 Tony Foutz 100 Richard Fowles 100 Gail France 100,144,145,147 Dwight Funk 100 Mac Garrison 100,150,159,188 Janice Glass 100 Donald Glenn 100,151 Roger Gnann 100,152,159,163 Lana Goad 100,154 236 John Columbus and Herb Gardner of WPUV radio close up after a ball game. Ernest Gravely 100,178 Shelby Grimmett 100,137,160 Gary Grimes Danny Haga Lida Haga 152,163 Debbie Hall 100,140,144,145,147, 149 Glenna Hall 100,140,149,159 Dennis Hanks 27 Keith Hanks Diane Hare 1 00 Valinda Hash 100,152 Jim Haughney 100,152,163 Rosia Hilton Kathy Hinson 100 Susan Hinson 100,140,148,149,159 Junior Hoback 100 Don Holcomb 98,100,135 Janet Holland Ronnie Holland 100 Gary Holloway 1,135,178,186 Allan Horton 150 Debbie Horton 100 Randy Hopkins Sandy Hopkins 27,100,138,140,149, 159 Patricia Howard 100 Penny Howell 103,104,140,159 Tommy Hubbard Debbie Hudson 100,137,140,144,145, 147 Shelby Hudson 100 Tina Jessee 8,100,137,159 Alvin Jones 100 Danny Jones Gary Jones Jerry Jones 100 Joni Jones 100 Rachel Jones 100,140 Richard Jones 100,153 Ricky Jones 100,153 Sheila Jones 38,100 Jerry Keith Jimmy Keith 153 Steve Kelly 100,134,135,150,151, 153,178 Chuck King 101,152 John King Vicki King 101 Jeanne Landis 101 Sammy Largen 150,182 David Lawson 101 Patty Lawson 101,139 Fonda Leagons Susan Linkous 101,139,140,149,176 James Livingston 101 ,145 Michelle Luzier 101,144,145,148,159 Jimmy Mabe 101,178 Chester Manns Peter Manns Debbie Martin 101,154 Gary Martin 101 Janice Martin 135,154,178 Tony Martin 101,135,153,178 Debbie Mason 101 Mike Mathena 101 Joanne Mathews 17,101,104,134,137,144, 145,147,148 Debbie McCall 28 Teresa McGee 102 Ricky McGlothlin 102 Pat McMillan Danny Meadows 102 Daune Middleton 102 Dean Millions Cathy Milstead 102,140,159,176 Michael Mitchell 102 Rosie Mitchell 1 02 Cathy Moles 102 Rick Moody Connie Moore 102,140,149,152 Elaine Morris 102,135,140,149 Phyllis Mottesheard 102,154 Libby Murray 102,144,145 Mona Mustard 140,149,152 Clifford Myers 102,153,178 Jim Neblett 102,144,145,151,159 Trina Nelson 102,154 Tommy Newton 135 Faye Nuckolls 102 Kaye Nuckolls 102,154 Johnny Owens 102,150,159,178 Debbie Painter 102,149,176 Randy Palmer 145 David Parks 135,153 Chuck Patterson 98,102,150,151 ,178 Mark Patton 102,144,145,159,178 Alice Payne 102,144,145,146,149 Francis Peoples 102 John Phillips 102 Mike Poore 103,151 Harry Porterfield 103,150,153,159 Patty Poston 103,152 Wylie Powers Sandy Price 103,139 Donald Wayne Quesenberry 151,153 Harvey Quesenberry 103 Mike Quesenberry Jim Ratcliffe 1 03 Dana Ratcliffe Rodney Reedy 59,103,150,151,153, 159 Herbert Reis 102,103,135 Danny Reynolds 103,145 Frank Ridpath 103 James Ridpath 103 Billy Rigney Joyce Rigney 135,152,157 Ricky Roberts 103 Donna Robertson Jerry Wayne Robinson 30,103,183 Gary Roope Sheila Roop 103,137,144,145, 147,148 Dennis Rorrer 103 237 Mrs. Southland helps a student with his assignment before the bell rings. Karen Roth 103 Avery Runions Sharon Rupe 13,103 Connie Saunders 103 Marie Sisk 103,137 Donna Slaughter 103 Allen Smith Eddie Southern 103,144,145 Debbie Sparks Tony Stammers 103,151,178 Deana Stith 103 Charles Stoots Brenda Stowers Kathy Tabor Rhonda Tabor 104 Ronnie Tabor 104 Brenda Taylor 104 Gary Taylor 1 04 Grant Tonkin 104,150,153,186,187 Jacob Trompeter 157 Stephanie Underwood 104 Gaile Vanhoozier 98,135 Carl Viar 104,150,152,153,163, 178,186,187 Jane Viar 101,104,140,149 Cam Wampler 104,159 June Webb Debbie Whitaker Pam White 104,144,145 Gary Williams 104 Linda Williams 104 Russell Williams Mary Willard Vernice Wilson 104 Susie Wingfield David Workman Danny Worrell Doris Worrell 104 Teresa Wray 104 Seniors Russell Shane Adams 7,182,183 Ricky Gene Akers 75 Brenda Gail Anderson 75 Terry Russell Andrews 75,150 Jeannie Lea Atkins 75 Rita Faye Aust 75 Lynn Ann Back 75 Iris Jean Baldwin 75 Roger Dale Banks 4,75 Kathryn Raye Barker 75 Natlyn Maria Black Shawn Douglas Black 75,153 Debra Diane Blevins 75 Kathryn Olivia Bolling 75 Samuel David Bond 75 Toni Lyn Bopp 75 Donna Gay Boult 75,148 Michael Recardo Borne 75 Auburn Franklin Bowers, Jr. 75,135 Bonnie Geneva Boysaw 75 Sharon Ann Brabson 7,75,145,163 Sandy Carolyn Branch 76 Vicki Stoots Branscome 76,143 Samuel Eugene Branson Dollie Teresa Bratton 76 Mike Wayne Bratton 76 Rhonda Rendell Brinkley 77 Martha Jane Brown 8,76 Zeborah Edwina Brown 76 Jacqueline Caroline Bruce 76 James Joseph Bryant 26,77,153 Joe Keith Buchanan 26,142 Nancy Moses Burchett 77 Rebecca Diann Burgis 77 William Perfater Caldwell, Jr. 74,77,1 35 Matthew Paul Callahan 77,153 Teresa Mannon Cecil 77 Deby Chitwood 142 John Kelly Chrisley 77,150,151 , 153,178 Linda Breedlove Coake 77 Linda Childress Coake 77 Martha Jean Coble 31,94,143, 149,216 James Vernon Cochran 77,135 Zetta Jane Coffey 77 Lucille Lillian Cole Gary Dean Coltrane Janie Ilene Compton 25,77,135, 149,152 Cathy Lynn Conner 77 Loretta Alley Cook 77 Lissa Sharon Covey 77,163 Charles Timothy Cox 77 David Allen Cox 77,153 Rebecca Jane Cox 78 Janet Gayle Cregger 78,163 Joanie Verailin Crouse 78,163 Kenneth Lee Dalton 78 Ray Edward Dalton 68,78 Denise Dawn Davis 78,145,146,149 Jackie Lynn Davis 78 James Allen Davis 78,178 Kenneth Lee Davis 78,178 CeLinda Kaye Dickerson 78,145,147 Nona Jane Dickerson 78 Beatrice Diane Draper 78 William Frederick Dula, Jr. 4,74,78,135, 143 Paula Aileen Dunagan 78 Sandra Kay Duncan 78 Nancy Louise Edwards 78 Clyde Huiet Eversole 70,78 Terry Lee Eversole 68,78,150, 153,178 Carolyn Sue Fagg 78 Danny Ray Fanning 78 Hubert Roy Farmer, Jr. 78,220 Doris Ann Faw 79,152 Sammy Lee Folden 42,79,1 13,135, 153.178 Terry Joe Fowler 79,135,152,153, 151.178 Iris Faye Freeman 79 Susan Marie Friend 79 Joe Louis Gambill Jean Glenn 79,135,148 Ina Cornell Gravely 79 Friel Martin Haga, Jr. Fred Ralph Hancock 80 238 Deborah Lynn Hanks 80,143,146, 145,149 Susan Vera Harriman 80 Edward Jordan Hill 89 Mary Lynn Hinson 8,14,80,134,214 Julie Gray Hoback 80 Amos Lee Andrew Hogans 7 Edward Howard Holloway 80,103,178 Sanders Monroe Holston 80,97,135,151 , 153,178 Deborah Dianne Hopkins 80,143 Donna Sue Hopkins 81 Michael Elwood Horton 79,81,143,151 Billy Ray Hubble 81 Thomas Rick Hughes 81,96,151,153,178, 186,187,202 Sarah Ann Huff 81 ,91 ,149, 186,187 Robin Hutchinson Hundley 81 David Hunter 81,182,199 Betsy Ann Hutchens 80,81 Cecil Homer Hutchinson 81 Mary Louise Hutchinson 81 Lynwood Douglas Ingram 74,81,95,143 Rebecca Manuel Isom 81 John Scott Jackson 81 Diane El izabeth Jarrells 81 Kathy Ellen Jarrells 81 Howard Carlton Jenkins 80,81,153 Sandra Lee Jessee 32,81 Brenda Kay Johnson 81 Cheryl Ann Johnson 81 Arnold William Johnston, Jr. 81 Opal Yvonne Kingrea 81 Freddie Allen Lane 81 Teresa Anne Lawson 81 Joan Allice Lemon 82,152 Michael G. Lindsey 82 Helen Charmain Linkous 82 Joseph Anthony Lottier 82 Teresa Gail Lovern 82,163 Mark Kenneth Lundy Victor Herbert Mabry 76,82,97,153, 178,183,216 Thomas Raymond Manuel 82 Danny Micheal Martin 82 Zana Avis Mayberry 83,143 William Mark McGuire 83 Clyde R. McMillian 83 Richard Lee McPeak 83 Jerome Bradford Miller 83,153 Mary Jane Millirons 83 Robin Elizabeth Millirons 83 Ken Marsailis Mitchell 83,150,153 Kenny Lee Mitchell 83,152,178 Jabe Arden Monroe 151,153,186,187 x3r de . MvouJd cm. Bonnie Jo Morris 83,91 ,135,142, 143,163 Veronica Ruth Morris 83 Richard Michael Motteshard 83 Barbara Lynn Murphy 83 Keith Harmon Myers 83 Linda Via Myers 83 Richard Lee Myers 83,135,153 Deborah Lynn Nelson 83 Timothy Walter Nelson 83,153 Roger Dale Nuckolls 83,153,186 Dennis Algernon Nunn 86,152 Donald Pearson Ogle 84,91 ,143, 145,151 Rhonda Sue Owen 84,145,146,149 Brenda Joyce Patterson 84 Teresa Lynn Pearce 84,163 Michael Wayne Peek 84,153,178 Mary Jennifer Phillips 84,90,142, 163 Ronald Edward Poindexter 84 Gloria Jean Powell 84 Connie Patricia Powers 84 Roy Earnest Powers, Jr. 84 Elaine Dove Quesenberry 84 Michael Lynn Quesenberry 84 Steven Walter Quesenberry 84 Michael Ray Raines 84 John Michael Ratcliffe 24,84,195 Anthony Horace Ratcliffe 84 Michael Lee Ratcliffe 24,64,84 Ester Victoria Redd 84 Carole Elizabeth Richards 84,149 Mary Ellen Rives 84,145 Lala Kay Robinson 84,142 Charles Patrick Rorrer 84,163 Donald Ray Rupe 76,84 Sharon Mae Rupe 85 Ruby Diane Sarver 85 John Edward Seagle 85,153 Kint Maurice Sharp 85 Elton Fletcher Shelton 85 Deborah Ann Shomaker 74,85,94, 143,149 Debra Kay Slate 85 Woodrow Lee Simmons, II 27,85 Debra Kay Slate 85 Carlis Joe Slaughter 86 Katherine Darline Slaughter 86 Dana Erlene Smith 24,86,135 David Gary Smith 86,178 Glenn Ray Smith, Jr. 86,153 Swifty S. Smith 86,150,153,178 Meril Edward Smith 86,152 Millie Jo Spence 86 Brenda Kay Spraker 87 C$ai dji. nnu uiUjpaSL , Kathryn Jane Steger 87,152 Tanya Leigh Stewart 87 Richard Franklin Stoots 87 Darrell Lee Sullivan 87 Harry Dexter Surber 87 Denise Anderson Talbert 87 William Lee Tate, II 79,87,96,151 Darrell Franklin Taylor 87 Donald Wayne Taylor 87 Michael Ellsworth Tench 87,153,178 Hattie Doris Thomas 87 Cecil Allen Thompson 87 Debra Jo Thompson 56,87,152 Debra Sue Thompson 87 Judy Kay Thompson 87 John Michael Trew 1 5 1 Owen Dennis Turman Philip Andrew Umberger 87 Gus Chris Vlahos 87,153 Cecil Wayne Waddell 87 Ginger Denise Warner 74,88,149 Deborah Coolidge Watson 88,143 Mark McBride Weatherford 88,178 LaVania Lee West 88 David Ellsworth Whited 88 Robert Peirce Whitman 88,90,135,143, 151 Brenda Fay Whitt 88 Jean Yvonne Whorrell 88 At:lcnv Vo v rr aJ Z Sylvia Cox Woods 88 Debra Sue Woolridge 88 Barbara Gail Worrell 88,145,149 Dianne Marie Wright 88,155 Tony Curtis Wright 88 Ann Pierce Wysor 25,91,95,135 Terry Smith and Catherine Beverly at the Winter Formal. 239 TxfU ' i$j£b Basketball VARSITY Opponent Pulaski Dublin 47 55 Blacksburg 67 57 Floyd 62 89 Galax 82 81 Wythville 78 64 Narrows 67 65 Giles 71 59 Christiansburg 61 91 Carroll Co. 51 60 Giles (Tournament) 53 48 JV Opponent Pulaski Dublin 48 58 Blacksburg 44 39 Floyd 43 63 Galax 48 50 Wythville 46 47 Narrows 37 34 Giles 36 63 Christiansburg 38 51 Carroll Co. 48 . 64 Wrestling VARSITY Opponent Pulaski University High 13 51 Garfield 14 46 Grundy 26 32 Hargrave 25 26 Fielddale-Collinsville 11 46 Andrew Lewis 28 21 Dublin 57 6 John Battle 19 32 Chilhowie 6 52 Hargrave 22 33 Dublin 3 60 EIGHTH GRADE Narrows Opponent 26 Pulaski 42 Blacksburg 22 43 Giles 36 40 Dublin 30 43 Radford 35 31 Galax 57 56 Narrows 32 47 Blacksburg 38 54 Giles 31 56 Front Row: Mike Ratcliffe, John Woolwine, John Seagle,Rob Ingram, Timmy Ratcliffe. Back Row: Bob Foley, Richard Stoots, Shawn Black, Bill Tate, Billy Nash, Robert Gemmel. Golf Team Pulaski Opponent Blacksburg 0 18 Galax 414 13 14 Christiansburg 1 17 Giles 10 9 Carol County 1314 414 George Wythe 914 814 Dublin 17 1 Radford 7 11 Floyd 214 1514 Robert Gemmell practices his swing before a big game. 242 Front Row: David Moore, Tim Linkous, Jim Chitwood, Dean Moore, Mike Mabry. Back Row: Mat Callahan, Gus Vlahos, John Taylor, Roger Banks, Coach John Freeman. Not Pictured: Marty Underwood, James Morehead. Co-Captains are John Taylor and Roger Banks. Tennis Team After posting a disappointing 4—5 loss to Bluefield in the opening match of the 1972 season, the Orioles tennis team swept through its next 10 matches without a loss. The Bird Netters finished their season with a 9—1 district record, losing only to powerful Radford, the state’s number two team. Overall the Orioles were 1 1—2 on the year. The highlight of the 1972 season was the successful defense by the Orioles of their Rambler-Bluegrass Tennis Tournament Champonship title of 1971. Winning the tournament beating Bluefield High, so the Birds has a special grudge to settle. Led by senior co-captain Roger Banks, the Orioles won 3 singles championships and two doubles championships at the RBITT. Gus Vlahos led the team in singles victories, while the team of Mo ore-Chitwood was undefeated in doubles competition. The Orioles placed second in the New River District for the third consecutive year. Opponent Pulaski Bluefield 5 4 Blacksburg 0 9 Carroll Co. 0 9 Floyd 1 8 Christiansburg 1 8 George Wythe 2 7 Patrick Henry 1 8 Dublin 1 8 Galax 3 7 Patrick Henry 2 7 Giles 2 7 Narrows 3 6 Radford 8 1 Roger Banks prepares to make a point which could tie up the game. I Front Row: Robin Brinkly, Pat Rorrer, Grabe Monroe, Mike Peek, Danny Dalton, Steve Kelly, Terry Hughes, Rick Kelly, Charlie Brown, Brad Miller, Antony Hale, James McClanahan. Second Row: Ronald Tyre, Richard Hickman, Mark Golladay, Ray Rudasol. Lisco Russell, Joey Dunavant, Lee Spicer. Third Row: Earl Lennon, Mark Patton, David Atkinson, Mark Andrews, David Spivy, Mike Myers, Jerry Robinson. Frank Brown, Bill Hogans, Ira Stith. Back Row: Tye Kirkner, Sam Folden, Jabe Monroe, Charlie Kemp, Steve Roope, Mac Garrison, Ugine Gravely, Perry Via, Rudy Rash, Roy Ratcliffe. Boys’ Track Grabe Monroe practices the high jump. The varsity track team was a young team consisting of six seniors and thirty-four underclassmen. The first meet was held March 23 in 29° weather at Carroll Co. The next meet was March 28 at Wytheville, the Orioles won 8914 to 4614. On April 6 the Orioles were edged by Narrows 7014 to 6514. On April 7th the New River Relays were held at Dublin. The 440 relay and 880 relays teams; consisting of Charles Brown, Dan Dalton, Ira Stith and James McClanahan; set two new school records. April 13, the Orioles were vicorious in a three way meet with Carroll Co. and Galax. The meet at the New River District meet held at Radford had Pulaski winning two events. Tony Hale, who broke the school record in the 880, won a fourth place and Bill Hogans won a third in the Discus. Hogans took a fourth place in Regionals and he went on to the state meet. In the state meet Bill also took a fourth place. Charlie Brown set a new record in the 100 yd. dash and James McClanahan who set a new record in the 220 dash. Opponent Pulaski Carroll Co. 37 77 Wytheville 4644 8944 Narrows 6544 7044 Carroll Co. 59Vz Galax 43 Pulaski 64 Vi Dublin 851 5 Carroll Co. 31 Vi Pulaski 573 5 244 Front Row: Gail Mannon; Earleen Wilkerson; Vickie Lovern; Elaine Legette, Dendy Hallar; Betty Ann Roope; Jane Viar. Jeanne Whitman, Debra Carter; Barbara Worrell, Lyn Ingram; Brenda Spraker; Mrs. Covey, Asst. Coach. Middle Row: Mrs. Bryant, Coach. Janet Hall, Donna Stammers. Karen McGlothlin; Carol Hall; Peggy Linkous; Felicia Patterson; Sue Rigney; Teresa Dalton; Susan Linkous; Mona Mustard; Brenda Branson. Back Row. Alice Morris; Connie Scott; Susan Stowers; Kathy Holston; Teena Chrisley; Twyla Powers; Pam Underwood; Kathy Jones. Mary Jane Sat ' ewright. Alice Bolen; Karen Runyon. Girls’ Track Girls ' track began early in March. Girls interested in the sport were allowed to try out, but only the best participants were chosen for the team. The result was a diligent and determined bunch of girls preparing themselves for meets— and wins. The team received little recognition in the beginning, but a few wins put the team in noticeable position. The highlight of the year was when the team won first in Regionals held at Roanoke, Va., a feat the boys’ track team has yet to ac- complish. Jeanne Whitman and Jane Viar, captains, practice their baton exchange. Opponent Pulaski Christinsburg 36 40 Dublin 49 49 Radford Franklin Alburn Christiansburg 2nd 3rd Franklin 22 31 Monroe 16 31 245 First Row: Richard Myers, co-captain; Harry Porterfield, Donnie Roope, Clifford Myers, Chuck Baker, Terry Cullop, Ronnie Tabor, Brad Alderman, Vic Mabry, co-captain. Second Row: William Riffey, Terry Taylor, Dennis Trail, Benny Wolfe, Bruce Kelly, Darrol Poston, Dewey Lytton, Johnny Buckner. Third Row: Coach Phil Puckett, Coach Jim Chapman, Mark Surber, David Blackburn, Mike Mooney. Baseball Team Dewey Lytton knocks in the winning run against Christiansburg. The Baseball team ended the season with a 6—3 district record. That was good enough for a tie with Blacksburg for third place. The team was riding at 5-0 tops, in the district at mid-season, but then ran into hard luck losing three of their last four games. The only win the second half of the season was a big one with the team going to Carroll County needing a win to keep their district hopes alive. The team kept their heads up and headed home with a 6-3 victory. The team was in contention and had a chance to make the regional play offs until the very last game of the season. The regional title went out of reach when the Orioles returned home on the short end of a 1—0 score. The leading scorers during the season were Dewey Lytton, Clifford Myers, and Chuck Baker. All had a .300 or better batting average. Opponent Pulaksi Marion 4 3 Rural Retreat 1 0 Narrows 2 5 Giles 5 6 Christiansburg 0 10 Radford 2 6 Blacksburg 0 3 Galax 5 6 Dublin 5 2 Carroll County 3 6 Narrows 2 1 Floyd 1 0 246 Spring Festival A look at the Royalty - Fred Dula; Duke, Lyn Ingram; Duchess, Lynn Bopp; Queen, Roger Banks; King, Debbie Shomaker, Princess; and Sandy Holston; Prince. THE COURT SENIORS JUNIORS FRESHMEN Lyn Back . . Roger Banks Cathy Milstead . Donald Holcomb Tami O’Dell John Buckner Jean Glenn . Sandy Holston Susan Linkous . Grant Tonkin Connie Scott Kathy Bolling Kathy Chumbley Brad Alderman Susan Thompson Boyd Chumbley Lynn Bopp . . Ken Mitchell Connie Moore Gary Holloway Shelia 1 inley Rick Harvey Sarah Huff . Mark McGuire Vanessa Black . Charlie Brown Jeannie Whitman James Vandeventer Esther Redd ... Joe Lottier Susan Hinson . . Gary Jones Lyn Ingram . . Buz Caldwell Margaret Brown Carl Viers COURT PAGES Brenda Patterson Joanne Mathews Harry Porterfield Ann Wysor , . . Rick Hughes Alice Payne . . . David Alderman Zana Mayberry Elaine Alexander Chuck Baker John Wampler Ginger Warner Julie Cruze . . . Donald Quesenberry Sharon Brabson . Michael Bourne FLOWER GIRLS Mary Lynn Hinson Fred Dula SOPHOMORES Susan Harriman Mary Ann Dean Debbie Shomaker Julie Banks . . . R. J. Faddis Marian Arnold Lou Wampler . . Kim Miller . . . Richard Hickman Carol Hall .... Judy Hall .... Mary Coble . . . Becky Dobyns . Rick Kelly Lynetta Patterson 247 Spring Festival The Spring Festival was designed to re-establish in the minds of the people, the patriotism that was bestowed upon our country. All acts and skits were cen- tered around the formation and the growth of our country. This theme was presented in front of the royal court, participating members, and before a large crowd which had gathered for the festivities. The Spring Festival was acclaimed a success by many. Much hard work was put into its prepara- tion. Helpers bring in music stands for members of the dance band. Alice Payne and Sammy Largen perform the Mr. Wilson crowns Roger Banks king of the Royal Court while Lynn Bopp, Queen stands by. royal waltz. 248 Mi. Phibbs Shop Class busies themselves working on the Susan Donithan and Ricky Brinkley enjoy themselves at the Spring Festival throne for the Spring Festival. Dance. Sagebrush, the band for the Spring Festival dance. 249 Miss PHS The Miss PHS Contest was as important to Pulaski High as any national contest. The affair gave local high school girls a chance to show their poise and beauty. Via student elections, fifty-nine contestants were chosen by members of their respective grade level. It took five rounds of lovely ladies before the title was awarded. The judges for the event were Mrs. Helen Crowell, Mrs. Betty Cambell and Mr. Bob Young. The rivalry was so intense that the judges depleted their pitcher of ice water before the fourth round. The theme of the contest was “Alice in Wonder- land”. Decorations consisted of two mirrors while the stage entrance was a hugh mirror. Two escorts and ushers were chosen by grade average from the senior class. As the five finalist appeared on stage, the aud- ience went wild by shouting for their favorite contes- tant; but when Deborah Shomaker was crowned Miss P.H.S. the throng of on-watchers united in uncontrolled applause, whistling and shouts of joy. Being helped out of the “Looking Glass” by Bill Tate is Judy Hall. The other escort is Sandy Holston. Miss P.H.S. : Deborah Ann Shomaker. Matron Of Honor: Denise Dawn Davis. 250 First Row: Denise Davis Ginger Warner Susan Harriman Janie Compton Vanie West Lynn Back Marian Arnold Middle Row: Cathy Milstead Yvonne Whorrell Dianne Craper Zana Mayberry Connie Moore Carol Richards Sarah Huff Last Row: Cynthia Carter Hattie Thomas June Webb Debbie Jo Thompson Jeanie Whitman Mary Coble Martha Knisley Front Row: Alice Payne Mary Lynn Hinson Kathy Bolling Ann Wyser Debbie Shomaker Sheila Roope Sandra Duncan Middle Row: Marianne Sadler Judy Hall Brenda Spraker Cindy Dickerson Jackie Bruce Mary Ann Dean Kim Miller Juanita Crosby Back Row: Connie Scott Becky Buchanan Kathy Chumbley Carol Hall Vernice Wilson Sharon Brabson Front Row: Debbie Hudson Elaine Alexander Elaine Morris Lyn Ingram Ester Redd Middle Row: Susan Linkous Tami O’Dell Lou Wampler Susan Hinson Gail Vanhoozier Julie Cruze Back Row: Julie Banks Lynn Bopp Kathy Barker Jeanie Glenn Donna Boult Brenda Patterson Junior-Senior Prom “Here Comes The Sun” Fun and excitement filled the lives of many Juniors and Seniors, even underclassmen as the approaching Jr.-Sr. Prom rolled around. April 29 was a new and a long anticipated event for a few newcomers and old pros. “Milestone”, a group from Tech provided music while their audience danced and got acquainted. A fun time was had by all who attended although the Juniors worked hard to give the Seniors a time to remember. “Here come the Sun” was the theme of the prom this year, named after Japan, “Land of the rising Sun”. All the decorations were Japanese orienated and gave the ballroom a soft glow. At midnight, when the dance was over most students attended parties which lasted far into the proceeding morning. Miss Ruth Simpson, junior class sponsor, supervises her last prom after working with students for twenty-five years. Michelle Luzier and Brad Aider- man fold napkins and chat. Couples dancing to the fast and blaring music. 252 Jim Haughny and Ann Davidson talk during an intermission during the dance. Steve Kelly puts some “elbow grease” behind a staple gun as he helps piece together prom decorations. Milestone, a rock group from VPI provide music to dance by. Linda Williams helps Miss Gallimore and Mrs. Brockman, junior class sponsors, make flowers to be used around the enterance door. 253 Spring Talent Qmid , The ] 972 Spring Talent Show was a big success. There were various talents displayed for the amusement of all those who attended. Acts ranged from modern dance to country rock. The audience responded with enthusiasm. Taking first place with a modern dance was Libby Murry. Second, the Black Extremes singing a medley of gospel music. Third place, Martha Wor- rell with a flat foot stomp. Many other talents were revealed and areTpictured Libby Murry takes first place by doing a modern dance routine. on these two pages. The Black Extremes capture second place by dancing and singing a medley of gospel songs. 254 The old varsity cheerleaders vocalize a medley of songs. Jerry Robinson entertains the audience by telling a few jokes. 255 BIG Events The year left us with many memories; some treasured, and some not so dear. Action was taken toward the consolidated school. The first step toward the school was met with excitement. The presentation of the annual was another spring event. As Sandy Hopkins showed the 1972 yearbook, a hush went across the auditorium, then an on rush of exclamations were heard as the cover took full effect. In preparation for next year’s annual, Col. Savage from Agusta Military Academy held a workshop dealing with layout form. A musical presentation was brought by the Second Session through the Southwest School Assembly Program. “The One Man Band” performs various musicals on such instruments as bottles, pans, and marimba. Richard Guthrie, Archie Vaughn, Pulaski Mayor Bob Edens, Dublin Mayor Leo Jackson break ground for the new consolidated school for Pulaski County. Superintendent Kenneth Dobson (Fax Right) watches the ceremony. (The four handled shovel was built especially for the occasion by Mr. Phibbs class.) 256 Ann Wysor, president of The National Honor Society presents honors to the top 10 percent of the junior class. The students from PHS and visiting schools gather around Colonel Savage at the annual workshop. The drummer of the Second Session prepares to play his drum solo. The annual staff proudly reveals the ’72 Oriole to the faculty and student body. Mrs. Barbara Crocket wins first place in the 1972 county horse show. 258 Awards Valedictorian: Jenny Phillips Salutatorian: Sarah Huff Betty Crocker Award: Rita Aust Forensics First Place Winners: Mike Franklin, Prose Reading; Rudy Rash, Extemporaneous Speaking; Ann Wysor, Extempora- neous Speaking; Linda Williams, Prose Reading. Forensics First Place Winners: Kathy Jarrells, Spelling; Michele Luzier, Poetry Reading; Rob IngTam, Poetry Reading; Joanne Mathews, Oratory. Creative Writing First Place Winners: Pat McMillan, Poetry, “Old Boys’ and Girls’ State: Fred Dula, Lyn Ingram, Shawn Woman and Child”, Julie Cruze, Essay, “This Beautiful World”, Black, Debbie Shomaker, Bill Tate. Ann Wysor, short story, “The Healer”. West Point Appointment: Sandy Holston 259 DE Conference: Mike Quesenberry, Randy Palmer, Carol Richards. Dance Band. Front: Leslie Ingles, Mike Ratcliffe, Debbie Hanks, Don- ald Ogle. Middle: Robert Gemmell, James Livingston, Dewaine Ander- son, Joey Dunavant, Howel Reynolds, Jon Woolwine. Back: Tye Kirk- ner, Tim Ratcliffe, Danny Reynolds, John Shockly, Mike Franklin, Tom Hagerman. Chess Club Tournaments Division Two: Greg Buchanan, second; Robby Flint, third. Not Pictured: Dennis Hanks, first. 260 Awards Honors and Scholastic Achievement DAR-Citizenship Ann Wyson Jay cees— Citizenship Sandy Holston “I Dare You” Dana Smith Bill Tate Best All-around Lyn Ingram Bill Tate Math Bill Tate Carol Richards Debbie Shomaker Bill Tate English Sarah Huff Jenny Phillips DAR— History Carol Richards Band Donald Ogle Debbie Hanks Arion— Chorus Sharon Lovey ICT Diane Draper Science Bill Tate Kathy Jarrells Golden Hammer Award Rick Ackers Art Bonnie Boysaw Industrial Arts Robert Whitman Home Economics Millie Spence Vocational Training Kathy Jarrells DE Nona Dickerson Regional Band: Robert Gemmell, Tom Hagerman, Debbie Hanks, Don- ald Ogle, Debbie Hudson, Cathy Chumbly, Pam White, Shela Roope, Linda Lewey. Chess Tournaments Division One: Keneth Cress, second; Antony Polito, third; Mike Yonce, first. Boys Beauty Contest Every year the senior boys thrill the audience by dressing as the weaker sex and competing in the Boys’ Beauty Contest. The money from the contest financed Sneak Day. Each beauty primped for that glorious moment when he gracefully strolled across the stage. The crowd responded to the “ladies” by pelting the stage with coins of various denomination. Wille- mena Caldwell scrubbed the stage and collected a grand total of $2.54. Tension grew as the judges limited the number of contes- tants. A wide assortment of “girls” were seen. Nurse Folden threatened the judges with a huge hyprodermic needle; while Juanita Taylor dazzled everyone with a brillant exhibition of Spanish dancing. Hope swelled as the winners were announced. When the tears of joy cleared, John Trew, H. R. Farmer, Billy Hubble, and Roger Banks received five dollar cash prizes. Mr. Wilson awards the title of prettiest to Roger Banks. Other awards were given to Billy Hubble, most original; H. R. Farmer, cutest; John Trew, most comical. The parade of beauties. Sneak Day June 1 , was a day of rest and relax- ation for the senior class. The year was long and hard, and the break in rou- tine was appreciated. On this day sen- iors abandoned their regular school at- tire and put on their shorts, sandles, tank shirts, and suntan lotion; and they headed to Claytor Lake Park. The air was chilly but the sun was bright. A few brave souls dove into the water, and dared others to follow suit. There were no takers. A few senior boys tried to christen Mr. Lineberry in the cold water, but he threw such a fit that no one attempted the folly again, thus ending a three year tradition of dunking Mr. Lineberry. Some students played frisbe, football, volleyball and softball while the teachers played cards. After the fun and games at the beach, the seniors went to the picnic area to have lunch, which was catered by Crisf The meal consisted of ham biscuits, fried chicken, beans, pota- toes, salad, desert, and drinks. When everyone had eaten, the caravan packed up and headed for home. Seniors relax on the beach. % A game of volleyball works up an appetite. 262 Graduation The entire week before graduation was filled with practices, singing the class song, fitting gowns, and marching into assemblies. On Sun- day, June 4, Baccalaureate Service was held and on Tuesday, June 6, Graduation Exercise was held. At both events the enthusiasm of the seniors could be felt and seen. Girls cried on guys’ shoulders, boys shouted for joy, and par- ents had that proud look on their face. After graduation, the seniors attended dances and parties. But, the next day each senior had to face the world of real men or women; and also, the trials and fortunes of destiny. J. K. Chrisley receives his diploma. 263 Long ago we came to learn a game we all must play, But things are not the same it seems as in those tender dreams. Slowly passing years go by and Monday mornings too. Like people in the halls we see are things that use to be. Where do those golden rainbows end? Why is this song we sing so sad? Dreaming the dreams we’ve dreamed so long. Saying good-by to friends we love- to love is just a word we’ve heard when we were having fun. Good times we all shared as one do good-bys always come? And in between the work and play we found what life must be A future full of trials and challenge, but we’ll always see. Where will our golden rainbows end? Why is this song we sing so sad? Saying good-by to friends we love to love to love to love. selections taken from James Taylor’s song “Long Ago and Far Away” Property of Pulaski County Library 60 West Third St. Pulaski, VA 24301