Pulaski High School - Oriole Yearbook (Pulaski, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1973 volume:

The 1973 Oriole Pulaski High School Pulaski, Virginia Volume 52 The creative student is ageless and versatile an indivi- dual living in a world all his own unafraid to show it ex- pressing his feelings through an idea which was brought to life not stifled or left to die. He does so by carrying his studies past the classroom . . . putting ideas into action. It’s not an assembly line production far from it! The creative stu- dent gives a part of himself to everything he produces working for one goal. Was it an hour spent over a single sentence days given to the developing of material an exploration into science or refin- ing and purifying paint pigment? Frustrations arise crushed and deflated egos uninspired minds the creative student meets this head on gathering courage as he continues. Past failures are forgotten while the creative student reaches for new heights. He works not only to the fullest but beyond that which was deemed possible! Student Life ... 8 Activities ... 36 People ... 82 Advertisements . . . 198 . . . An idea which was brought to life . . . Leon Myers won recognition in the Sci- ence Club with his chrome alum crystal, which he grew during the 1971-1973 school years. He began with a crystal about one- eighth of an inch long, tied it on the end of a string and suspended it in a chrome- alum solution. Each face of the deep purple “gem” is approximately three and one-half inches in length. It is believed this is a record for a student grown crystal. When growth ceases the crystal will be sealed. Leon’s interest in crystals grew after a course he took entitled, “Earth-Space Science”. It was at first a hobby, but is now his Science Club project. Leon was a student of Mrs. Graham. I Leon Myers Mrs. Elrica Graham could be found both early and late in the science laboratory setting up for experiments and performing other necessary tasks for the day’s work. Not only was Mrs. Graham busy at school, but she was also active in her church, the Trinity Lutheran church. She served as a circle teacher among other duties. Her talents extended into the area of tailoring clothes both for herself and for other members of her family. Her most recent — designing and making her daughter’s wedding dress. Perhaps her most unique talent is her sincere interest and concern for people. Elrica Graham Linda Barlow, in the two years of home economics has developed her skill for sewing and designing beyond school requirements. New fabrics and beautiful material are a challenge to her. She also enjoys crocheting and embroidery. Her creative talent extends to cooking. Linda Barlow 7 ... by carrying studies past the classroom . . • • . practice and more practice . . . Robert Gemmell’s interest in piano began at age five, and shortly afterwards he began taking lessons. Over the past twelve years he played in several recitals and plays. Robert received superior ratings in piano festivals at Radford and Hollins Colleges. He won the Pulaski Hymn Play- ing Competition the first year it was held. He entered the band program in the fifth grade as a trumpet player. In the eighth grade he started playing the french horn. He was a member of the PHS stage band in the 9th and 10th grades. He now plays mellophonium in the marching band and french horn in the concert band. Robert is active in local musical groups including church choir, and an amateur rock group called the Death Mask. He has composed several musical selections. Anne Davidson Anne Davidson excelled in areas of modern, folk, and square dance as well as gymnastics, particularly floor exercises. Many of her ideas were original and devel- oped through years of self-discipline. Robert Gemmell Jean Blankenship Mrs. Jean Blankenship’s artistic talents were sensed daily as she counseled and came in contact with students and teachers. The creative teacher is talented in many areas, both in and out of school. She may be arranging flowers, showing an interest in community beautification, gardening, bird watching, and con- servation. This creative teacher could be found experimenting with gourmet foods, growing herbs, canning and preserving fruits and vegetables. Her talents extended beyond the culinary arts into the areas of art, design and fashions as she created her own wardrobe. . . . gives a part of herself . . . 11 SINGER putting ideas into action . . . Among the people who have put their creative efforts into action were those that enriched the life of the stu- dents. They were musicians; a maker of puppets and dramatist; and a film-maker. Mr. Ken Hodge explains the structure of one of his puppets used in the play Macbeth, while Nathaniel Slaughter observes. Dr. P. N. Sands illustrates the tech- niques of film making. The Paul Caldwell band takes graphs. out time for pictures and auto- 12 LUNCH BREAK • • • . . . Relaxing — Teachers and students . . . Waiting — Ice Cream Corner . . . Watching — People walk by 13 Current Issues: Campaign ’72 Congressman Bill Wampler speaks to the Government classes while campaigning for re-election. Students prepare to vote during mock election. Zane Dale Christian candidate for election of congressman for the ninth district. 14 15 COMMUNITY SPIRIT — after the parade, Pulaski people start on their way to the football game. . . . to drive buses. Skilled People . . . to repair typewriters. 18 to repair electrical fixtures Are Necessary . . . • • • to substitute for teachers. ... to clean the gym. 19 Cleaning the halls after school. NECESSARY Burning trash. 20 Picking up trash. CHORES THAT MUST BE DONE IN AN INSTITUTION THIS SIZE . . . Paper work being kept up in the administrative office. 21 Homecoming 1972 22 to enter their float, “Ride the Green Wave.” Students by now had begun to adjust to the different proceedings regarding Homecoming. No certain individuals were honored, but the Homecoming Pep Rally appeared to be a mild success. The highlight of the happening was when Coach Skeen, Mr. Shaw, and Mr. Line- berry, with much violent protest were hit in the face with pies. To round up a good festival, our ORIOLE men defeated Narrows in a well-supported Homecoming game. After many nights of hard work the Juniors display “Dam the Green Wave.” Mrs. Powers directs chorus while they sing a song for the football team. The Freshman’s “Wade Through the Green Wave.” The mighty Orioles are led into the P.H.S. homecoming pep rally to a standing ovation. The Orioles warm up before the big game. to-— — — l 24 Football players enter pep rally to the cheers of the students. Traveling Oriole Medicine Man — a sure cure for “Narrowism.” Julie Cruze introduces a yell to use in class competition. 25 The Miss PHS Contest was as important to Pulaski High as any national contest. Fifty-two girls from eighth to twelfth grade competed in the gala affair. The girls were elected by their classmates. It took five rounds of lovely ladies before the title was awarded. The theme of the contest was “Starry Starry Night”. Decorations consisted of stars placed on the curtains and a large star where the con- testants came through. Two escorts and ushers were chosen by grade average from the senior class. As the five finalists appeared on stage, the audience went wild by shouting for their favorite contestant; bu t when Cathy Milstead was crowned Miss P.H.S. the throng of on- watchers united in uncontrolled applause, whistling and shouts of joy. The event was a total success. The five finalists were: Cathy Milstead, Queen; June Webb, Maid of Honor; Penny Howell, Alice Payne, and Carol Hall. Matron of Honor: June Webb 26 First Row: Stephanie Miller, Debbie Hudson, Elaine Alexander, Candy Dalton, Becky Crowder, Kathy Dalton, Debbie Warden, Sherry Burgess. Second Row: Cathy East, Susan Linkous, Julie Banks, Tony Burgess, Gaile Vanhoozier, Lou Wampler, Helen Kokotinis, Terry Johnson, Tami O ' Dell, Judy Bentley. Third Row: Elaine Morris, Joanne Mathews, Shelia Roop, Connie Moore, Robin Marshall, Mary Coble, Carol Hall. CATHY MILSTEAD GETS CROWN First Row: Vanessa Black, Teresa Nuckolls, Sue Quesenberry, Vickie Wright, June Webb, Allison Haller, Nelia Larson, Alice Payne. Second Row: Cindy Buckner, Susan Hinson, Jeanie Whitman, Susan Thompson, Martha Knisley, Sherry Hinson, Jane Viar, Marion Arnold. Third Row: Penny Howell, Connie Scott, Judy Hall, Kathy Chumbly, Felicia Patterson, Juanita Crosby, Kim Miller, Marianne Sadler, Anne Davidson, Becky Bu- chanan, Julie Cruze. 27 Students are allowed out of school guests like Debbie Sparks, Timmy Cox, Pam White, and Mike Ratcliffe at school dances. “Love is . . was the theme of the annual Winter Formal held February 17. “The Deltones” from Christiansburg provided a variety of music en- joyed by the chaperones and students alike. Decorations consisted of ribbons wrapped around columns and the big- gest attraction was a drawing of a small girl and boy saying “Love is . . The couples who attended the dance were required to dress formally, the boys wearing their coats and ties. Some of the se- lections played by the band were “Lean on Me and “Mrs. Jones”, only a couple among a great many songs. Joe Nevolet and Debbie Richards enjoy the music. 28 “It’s a Small World” King: Brad Alderman Queen: Kathy Milstead Tel-star and 747 have brought all cultures closer together. In one evening the Festival Court took a trip around the world in an international environment — decorations and dancing. A jet hop was made leaving the United States to a Pom-Pon Routine. The Court arrived in Canada, and was greeted by the Mounted Police and Color Guard; and then on to Russia to the Ballet. The next stop was Hungary where the centuries old art of egg deco- rations was observed. The Irish Jig was enjoyable. The skill and dedication of the athletes im- pressed the travelers as they watched the Gymnastics. Back in the Fiftieth state, Hawaii, the Hula; and in Mexico, the fast stepping Mexican Hat Dance provided lively contrast. It is truly a small, small world! The Jet let down in New York in time to see the Easter Parade. Pupils of the Art Department, Vocational Shop, Music Department, and Physical Education classes participated. 29 Prince: Donald Holcomb Princess: Connie Moore Duke: Chuck Baker Dutchess: Alice Payne 30 1973 Spring Festival Court SENIORS Elaine Alexander Vanessa Black Margaret Brown Cathy Chumblv Julie Cruze Susan Hinson Debbie Hudson Susan Linkous Joanne Mathews Cathy Milstead Connie Moore Elaine Morris Alice Payne JaneViar June Webb . Brad Alderman . . Chuck Baker . Charlie Brown . . Terry Cullop . Mac Garrison . Donald Glenn . Don Holcomb . Gary Holloway . . . Gary Jones . Sammy Largen . Pat McMillan Chuck Patterson . Rodney Reedy . Jerry Robinson . Grant Tonkin Julie Banks . . Marv Coble . . Carol Hall . . . Judy Hall . . . Terry Johnson Martha Knisely Helen Kokotinis Kim Miller . . JUNIORS Danny Dalton R. J. Faddis Terry Hughes Rob Ingram Rick Kelly Mike Mabry Curtis Miller Grabe Monroe Lynetta Patterson Marianne Sadler Lou Wampler . . . Joe Neblett Lisco Russell Hal Reynolds Judy Bentley . . Debbie Brown Toni Burgess . . Cynthia Carter . Tami O’Dell . . Connie Scott . . Susan Thompson Jeannie Whitman SOPHOMORES Johnny Buckner Boyd Chumbley Clay Davis Mark Graham Tommy Kegley Ronnie McClanahan Terry Smith Greg Vandeventer FRESHMEN Marian Arnold . Candy Dalton . Mary Ann Dean Patricia Garrison Pamela Miller . David Alderman . . . John Baker . Edd Chitwood Ronnie Patterson . John Wampler COURT PAGES Terry Jones Jamie Sypniewski FLOWER GIRLS Teresa Nuckolls Vicky Wright Sterling Penn and Roger Carroll put bubbles the pipe for the Irish decoration. 31 Lynn Tharsher, Phillip Spicer, and Randy Sprouce put finishing touches on the leprechaun. Outstanding Margaret Gail Brown Ninth Grade Homeroom Secretary Eleventh Grade Homeroom Vice-President Has a weekly column in Southwest Times Girls State Miss PHS contestant two years Miss PHS of 1970-1971 Spring Festival Court two years President of youth group Secretary of Chess Club Reporter and Typist for the “Oriole Chirps” Creative Writing — First place in essays (1973) Vice-President of 4-H County Council Charles Anthony Brown Eighth Grade Football Eighth Grade Basketball Eighth Grade Track Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Varsity Track Library Club Monogram Club FCA President Ninth Grade Class Treasurer Eleventh Grade ClassVice-President Boys State Who’s Who of American High School Students Spring Festival 32 Seniors Glenna Anne Hall Future Homemakers of America Pep Club Spanish Club Girls Track Team Girls Athletic Association Recipient of DAR Award Future Business Leaders of America Participant in Vocational Office Training Program Donald White Gl enn Valedictorian Student Council Key Club Vice-President National Junior Honor Society Secretary National Honor Society Secretary Spring Festival Annual Staff Spanish Club Head Graduation Marshal 33 Outstanding Grant Jude Tonkin Student Council President Activities Council Bovs’ State Monogram Club Fellowship of Christian Athletes— Vice President Spring Festival Football — Junior Varsity- Track Wrestling — Captain Homeroom Officer Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents Cathy Leigh Milstead Miss P.H.S. of 1972-73 Crown Bearer in Spring Festival Junior Varsity Cheerleader Sophomore Snow Princess Sophomore Homecoming Attendant Varsity Cheerleader Future Homemakers of America Club Art Club Girls Athletic Association Gymnastic Team Pep Club Science Club Science Club Reporter English Aid For Eighth Graders Ninth Grade Homeroom President Tenth Grade Homeroom Vice-President Co-Chairman of the Senior Planning Comm. 34 Seniors Gary Donald Jones Senior Class President Junior Class Secretary National Honor Society National Junior Honor Society Boys’ State Who’s Who Among American High School Students Student Council Spring Festival Homeroom President Homeroom Treasurer Senior Planning Committee Joanne Lynn Mathews Forensics: Girls Oratory — Tenth Grade: First in School First in District Second in State Eleventh Grade: First in School Twelfth Grade: First in School Third in District Creative Writing Essay — Honorable Mention: Tenth Grade Creative Writing Essay — Third Place: Twelfth Grade District One-Act Play Festival “Superior Rating” Twelfth Grade Participated in Outdoor Drama “The Long Way Home” Virginia Girls State Delegate Betty Crocker Homemaker Award S.C.A. Chaplain in the Tenth Gra de Chaplain of the Freshman Class P.H.S. Band: Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, and Eleventh Grades Pep Club Future Teachers of America German Club National Junior Society National Honor Society Member of P.R.I.D.E. 35 Activities Oriole Chirps — 38 Annual Staff 39-41 8CA 42-43 FTA 44 Honor Society 45 Bi- Racial Council 46 Speech Drama 47 German 48 Spanish 49 Chess 50-51 Library 51-52 Science 53 K.V.G. 54 FHA 54-55 Band 56-59 Chorus 60-61 Pep Club 62-63 Spirit of 77 64 Outside Activities 65 GAA 66-67 Art Club 68-69 FCA 70-71 Key Club 71-72 Oriole Letterman 73-74 Monogram Club 74-75 Vocational Shop VICA DECA FBLA 76 77-78 77-79 80 Don’t Forget Your Dime! Juanita Crosby, Features Editor; Donna Stammers, Shelby Dalton, Reporter; Donna Sutphin, Art Editor; Gary Roope, Sports Writer. The Newspaper Staff accom- panied by a new sponsor, Mrs. Crouch, printed nine issues dur- ing the school year. Each copy could be bought at school for a dime. The staff was larger than those of preceding years. Members were chosen on the basis of their ability, past experience, depend- ability, and on their willingness to work and accept responsibility. They had to be willing to devote a large portion of their time to the reporting of the news as well as getting the paper to print. Right: Steve Kelly, Editor in chief; Debbie Hor- ton, Managing Editor; Margaret Brown, Typist; Debbie Richards, Layout Editor; Rudy Rash, Editor. Above: Rhonda Umberger, Teresa Alley, Typists; Regina Cook, Reporter; Ricky Landreth, Sports Writer; Herbert Reis, Linda Thompson, Reporters. 38 This annual was published for you by your fellow students, a history book of events that took place within your school during the past school year, a reference book with the names and pictures of friends, a book which may be used time and again to identify an old friend and a memory book which will outlive you. That is why we, the staff of the ORIOLE, kept up on such things as spot color, special effects, magazine layouts, and used them to promote the interest of the student body. To do this the staff attended several workshops. New techniques were learned at a week long seminar held at Longwood College. Members attended another workshop in Charlottesville. A tour of the Delmar Printing Company in Charlotte, North Carolina, informed the students of the processes behind printing an annual. The staff went to the Delmar Studios in Roanoke, there assisted by Arnold Ward, our Delmar representative; we chose the type of paper, size of print and were shown the varieties of covers from which to choose. The selling of ads was started early in the summer bv several of the industrious members. Proceeds from the ads and your patronage made possible the publication of this book. This Is Your . . . Middle Right Hand Corner: Shawn Harrell, Ac- tivities Editor and Leon Myers, Photographer, dis- cuss the positioning of students for club pictures with Mr. Shaw. Lower Right Hand Corner: Lyn- da Morehead and Cindy Anderson, Eighth Grade Editors, are drawing layouts for their section. Above: Jay Brillheart and Joyce Gilman, Tenth Grade Editors, fingering the midas hoard, garnered from the sale of annuals. Right: Renee Lindsy, Phyllis Morris, Donna Linkous, Eighth Grade Helpers; identify pictures of their peers. 39 Above: Thinking of it as just another art assignment, Jeff Felts unknowingly designs the cover of the annual. Below: Concerned over an upcoming deadline, Connie Moore, Layout Editor and Cathy East, Co-Editor, dis- cuss which layouts should be used. Assisting other staff members is one of the many jobs of Eighth Grade Helpers: Cathy Carter and Anita Martin. 40 Mrs. Edna Love, Sponsor; Leon Mvers, Photographer; Nola Vanhoy, Assistant Editor; Mona Mustard, Features Editor; Rodney Ratclif ' f ' e. Pho- tographer. . . . Annual A T J ' A Above: Disagreements persist as Annual Staff members Susan Linkous, Randy Brookner, Shawn Harrell, and Joe Haymore discuss problems. Left: Walter Huff, Assistant Business Man- ager, listens attentively to staff instructions. Jimmy Reynolds, Eighth Grade; Sandy Price, Typist; Susan Deaton, Business Secretary; Peggy Linkous, Junior Class Editor; Mrs. Aud- rey Burnett, Sponsor. Kathy Jones, Girls’ Sports Editor; Melissa Jones, Junior Class Editor; Mrs. Mary Lemons, Sponsor; Susan Linkous, Co-Editor; Trina Nel- son, Typist. 41 Front: Grant Tonkin, President. Back: Linda Bowers, Secretary; Margaret Brown, Reporter; Martin Bowers, Vice-President; Karen Hanks, Chaplain; Greg Caldwell, Treasurer. Students plan Welfare Project. “Six hours of love” MR. SHAW, Sponsor 42 The Student Cooperative Association gave the students a voice in the school tactics, bettering the relationship between students, faculty and administration. As in preceding years, the SCA published the Guide Book containing: rules and regu- lations of the school, an index with the teachers schedule. Also, a floor plan of the school was included enabling new students and eighth graders to find their classes with ease. The SCA sponsored several events such as: Homecoming, the Thanksgiving and Christ- mas assemblies, Miss PHS Dance, and eighth grade orientation. The group also decorated bulletin boards. Representatives were selected from each English class. Previous to this, the students were taken from the homerooms. Compli- cations had arisen when several of the stu- dents in homerooms did not know one another; voting turned out to be a difficult procedure. Rushing about in cars, picking up do- nations which were phoned in from all over the county were students who had volun- teered their services to the Christmas Wel- fare Project. Sorting through the days haul, answering phones, it had all proved to be a busy day for the students. The Salvation Army distributed the collection to needy families. English Class Representatives: Front Row: Karen Largen, Helen Kokotinis, Brenda Williams, Kathy Chumbley, Terrie Johnson. Teena Chrisley. Middle Row: Terry Hughes, Mary Coble, Ruthie Patterson, Susan Linkous, Connie Moore, Joey Morris. Back Row: Donald Glenn, Chuck Patterson, Tony Stammers, Clifford Myers, Harry Porterfield, Mitchelle Burcham, Robert Martin, Richard Folkes. Activities Council: Front Row: Cathy East, Susan Linkous, Jane Viar, Mary Coble, Karen Hanks, Anita Davis, Debbie Horton, Sheila Roop, Julie Cruze, Linda Bowers, Katherine Brunk. Back Row: Eddie Southern, Martin Bowers, Rick Kelly, Chuck Patterson, Charlie Brown, Steve Kelly, John Early, Mike Yonce, Herbert Heis, Stephanie Underwood. ENGLISH CLASS REPRE- SENTATIVES: Front Row: Becky Crowder, Vicky Wright, Steve McNally, Debbie Hight, Pamela Miller, Cor- etha Gilmer, Marian Arnold. Middle Row: Mark Hearn, Mary Ann White, Stephanie Miller, Teresa Nuckolls, Jennifer Sue Quesenberry, Judy Compton. Back Row: Terry Jones, Leslie Ingles, Gray Turman, Jesse Murphy, Dennis Tickle. 43 I Special Education was studied by members during the 72-73 school year. This helped the students expand their knowledge in the pro- fessional opportunities available to them. Dur- ing the 70-71 year emphasis was placed on elementary Education; 71-72 secondary edu- cation was under study. MR, EMR, Reading and a discussion on special education was given by guest speaker Dr. Bowler from Radford College. Club members took a field trip to Dublin, Va. They also worked on the elementary cur- riculum guide as a service subject for the year. Special Education Kathy Chumbley, Chaplain; Debbie Hudson, President; Michele Luzier, Secretary. Front Row: Pat McMillan, Debbie Richards, Helen Kokotinis, Vicki Lawson, Karen Largen, Juanita Crosby, Cindy Buckner, Joanne Mathews, Debbie Horton. Back Row: Gary Grimes, Alda Carroll, Carol Tickle, Nola Vanhoy, Betty Ann Roope, Alice Payne, Gary Williams, Shawn Bell, Robin Marshall, Lou Wampler. Lower Right Hand Corner: Suggestions are given to Sheila Roop as she listens with interest to a club member. Front Row: Debbie Hudson, Cindy Covey, Cindy Buckner, Chaplain; Linda Williams, Vice-President; Sheila Roop, Joanne Mathews, Kathy Chumblev. Middle Row: Don Holcomb, Becky Buchanan, Debbie Painter, Treasurer; Julie Cruze, Elaine Morris, Eleanor Dalton. Back Row: Herbert Reis, Lvnn Burroughs, Donald Glenn, Secretary; John Early, President; Gary Jones, Mike Mitchell. Front Row: Diane Moles, Joann Montgomery, Mary Worrell, Debbie Horton, Julie Banks, Dendy Haller, Robin Marshall, Lou Wampler, Mary Coble. Middle Row: Rick Kelly, President; Linda Lewey, Tom Hagerman, Martin Bowers, Betty Ann Roope, Secretary; Rudy Rash, Terry Johnson, Vice-President; Susan Deaton, Treasurer; Hal Reynolds. Back Row: Karen Hanks, Nola Vanhoy, Mike Mabry, Robert Gemmell, Gary Burroughs, Mike Yonce, Jana Rogers, Karen McGlothin. Responsibility, Leadership is Stressed Students strived to meet the quota of top ten percent of their class. Making them eligible for the National Honor Society. The group consisted of Juniors and Seniors, chosen not only for scholastic achievement, but also character and integrity. The members encouraged responsibility and leader- ship abilities among their fellow classmates. An induction assembly was held for new members and the group sponsored the Miss P.H.S. contest. 45 Improved Relations Front Row: John Wampler, Lynetta Patterson, Juanita Crosby, Elaine Morris, Sammy Largen. Back Row: Jim Lark, Donna Slaughter, Ronnie McClanahan, Martin Bowers. A new organization, the Bi-Racial Council, was formed to improve the race relationships within the school. Members consisted of five percent of the stu- dent population equally represented by four students from each racial group. Selection of the council was made by a teacher committee. Recommendations could be submitted prior to selection. The committee made suggestions concerning the improvement of racial relations to the S.C.A., the school faculty and the school administration. 46 Front Row: Debbie Crawford, Twyla Powers, Sheila Roop. Second Row: Jim Worrell, Michele Luzier, Teresa Alley, Martha Worrell. Third Row: Clay Davis, Joanne Mathews, Vicki Barton, Marie Sisk. Back Row: Ray Grimes, Steve Roop, Gary Grimes, Penny Howell. Mr. John Swope. Highlighting the year for the Speech and Dramatics class was the production of Antigone, given in January. All members of this class were required to participate in the forensics contest held in October. Joanne Mathews later represented the school in district forensics, taking first place. Mr. John Swope, sponsor of the Speech and Dramatics class, led the students through the study of dramatic theory, and with the help of personal experiences, the students grasped a better understanding of facing an audience. Other class activities included par- ticipating in a one act play and learning pantomime. ANTIGONE Presented by Class 47 Students Learn From Films The forming of the German Club was brought about for those students who had completed two years of the language. Tapes and slides of Germany were presented to the club. At each meeting, mem- bers strived to speak only German. The minutes were read and then translated into English. Bright faces and strong voices could be seen and heard at Christmas time gaily singing Germanic carols. The club organized an Oktober Feast which would be held in October. Clothes and food all done in the German tradition had to be considered. Students learn from films. I ron . Row: Betty Ann Roope, Nola Vanhoy, Recording Secretary; Joanne Mathews, Sheila Roop, Linda Williams, Twila Douthat, Correspondence Secretary, Eleanor Dalton, Vice-President. Middle Row: Mike Yonce, Martin Bowers, Greg Callahan, Curtis Welch, Vernice Wilson, Reporter; Pam Jackson, Phil Umansky, Jim Haughney. Back Row: Herbert Reis, President; Dennis Gibbs, Mark Alley, Tve Kirkner. Chuck Baker, Jim Chitwood, Becky Buchanan. 48 Front Row: Diane Moles, Pam White, Kathy Holston, Teena Chrisley, Secretary; Debbie Jones, Mildred Bolen, Vicki Lawson, Debbie Richards, Cathy Sowers. Middle Row: Donald Glenn, Kathe Gilman, Mary Coble, President; Carol Hall, Vice-President; Dianna Ammar. Karen Nunn, Michele Luzier, Rhonda Burnett, Susan Ratcliffe. Back Row: Deidre Hutchinson. Anthony Polito. Ray Rudisill. Grady Jenkins, Debbie King, Kathy Horton, Threcia Semones, Donna Stammers, Teresa Dalton, Edna Jackson. Students Support a Child Students gained a further understanding of the Spanish language and culture by study- ing the customs of Mexico, Spain, and other such countries. The group took it upon themselves to sup- port a young Mexican boy through the Christ- ian Childrens Fund. Various fund raising pro- jects were successful in supplying the money for this cause. Festivities were planned consisting entirely of foods which were Spanish in origin. Saul Rojas Ugalde 49 Chess Fever Hits The School 50 After Bobby Fischers’ victory over Boris Spassky interest in the chess club soared, as it did all over the United States. Members obtained a better aware- ness of the strategies behind chess through inter-school chess leagues and tournaments. The students en- countered a wide variety of com- petition; thus improving the quality of their game. Meetings were held during school hours as well as at night. Front Row: Mike Yonce, President; Earl Ray Lemon, Jay Brillheart, Anthony Polito, Barry Hughes, Jesse Taylor, Eddie Woodyard, Herbie Hoback, Neal Manuel, Leon Myers. Second Row: Sally MacAdoo, Margaret Brown, Corres- pondence Secretary; Carl Viar, Mike Mooney, Greg Dalton, Martin Bowers, Rules Secretary; Robby Flint, Greg Caldwell, Eddie West, Robert Hubble, Max Russell, Mike Williams. Third Row: Terry Hughes, Perry Gregory, Johnny Gwen, Jon Woolwine, Secretary, Treasurer; Tyler Kirkner, Grady Jenkins, Ralph Ratcliffe, Curtis Welch, Danny Rakes, Danny Hoback. Back Row: James Livingston, Herbert Reis, Phil Doyle, Hal Reynolds, Sammy Largen, Dennis Hanks, Phil Dalton, Joey Dunnivant, Robert Gemmell, Gray Turman, Jerry Robinson. 51 The members of the Library Club displayed their abilities by performing various tasks in the library and helping with audio-visuals. Assisting other students with locating books and checking them out; taking book fines and placing books in their proper place had become a daily routine. For their November meeting the Library Club sponsored the works of Bruce Cauthen, a local artist. All of his works were on display for the entire student body to see. Checking out books is just one of the many jobs required of Sharon Johnson. Front Row: Barry Hughes, Janice Rupe, Juanita Crosby, Reporter; Ster- ling Penn, Peggy Linkous, President. Second Row: Teresa Taylor, Brenda Thompson, Phyllis Morris, Renee Dick- erson, Debbie Wright, Mrs. Phyllis Mink. Third Row: Mrs. Margaret Per- due. Teressa Hughes, Edna Jackson, Dean Lester, Donald Duke, Gerald Kanode. Back Row: Mrs. Hullinger, Billy Clay, Paul Hight, Charlie Brown, Danny Morris, Vernice Wilson. Library Club Sponsors a One Man Art Show 52 Pride Promoted The science club promoted their ob- jective again as in its past years, by giving the students who were interested in science a chance to get involved in large scale pro- jects such as PRIDE. Project PRIDE was a town project in which club members helped the town to collect old newspapers for re- cycling. The club also took a field trip to Mount Rogers in November. There they spent the day climbing the mount and observing its inhabitants. Guest speakers frequented the club meet- ings. Among these was Dr. Keith Hege from Hollins College. Dr. Hege spoke to the club on astrology and astronomy. Above: Club member Anthony Polito aids a science class. Left: Mrs. Graham, Dr. Keith Hege, Mr. Howerton, and students speak after the club meeting. Front Row: Debbie Hall, Val McNally, Earl Ray Lemon, Timmy Ratcliffe, Secretary; Treasurer, Andy Owens, Rick Congrove, Grady Jenkins, Tom Hagerman, Gail France, Jan Farmer, Reporter. Middle Row: Leon Myers, Curtis Welch, Ruth Eversole. Tina Jesse, Debbie McCall, Vice-President; Rudy Rash, Joe Haymore, Reggie Quesenberry, Mike Ionce. Back Row: Betty Ann Roope, Martin Bowers, President; Anthony Polito, Robert Gemmell, Rick Kelly, Mark Graham, Dennis Gibbs, Alda Carroll, Gary Williams. Students Fight Fire Front Row: Dennis Lane, Mike Thomas, Van Gravley. Dennis Burton, Timmy Puckette, Timmy Sutherland, Marlon Corvin. Eugene Peterson. Back Row: Caddall Carson, Dean Andrews, Greg Dalton, Mark Elmore, Rick Moody, Cam Wampler, Danny Williams. Students learn techniques used in putting out fires. Keeping Virginia safe from forest fires was the main purpose. A training session was held at Claytor Lake State Park, giving them a better understanding of fire preventive measures. At a moments notice the members could be called upon to give their assistance to the local fire department. MR. HOWERTON, Sponsor 54 Students Become Better Homemakers Front Row: Helen Kokotinis, Trina Nelson, Sandy Price, Janice Glass, Ruth Pascowski, Deidre Hutchinson, Debbie Jones, Melissa Jones. Back Row: Mrs. Newman, sponsor; Debbie Richards, Susie Halsey, Shirley Rigney, Shawn Harrell, Sandee Roseberry, Lisa Wallace, Deloris Burton, Diane Wright, Alice Taylor, Pansy Roseberry, Sandy Hall, Nancy Roberts, Sandi Smith, Patricia Ryan, Carol Sutphin, Kathy Ratcliffe, Marian Arnold. Above: Janet Bowver, Patricia Ratcliffe, Cindy Bratton, Becky White, Kay Spence, Linda Cly- burn. Left: Teresa Alley des- cribes to the club a skit which will be presented to them. 55 Learning to be better per- sons and homemakers were the main objectives of the Future Homemakers of America. Projects for the year included a float for the mini-parade during Home- coming. They later served refreshments at the Home- coming dance. Around Halloween and other noted dates, the teachers’ tables were brightly decorated by the F.H.A. The members put up bulletin boards. Bake sales were held and Stanley products were sold as a money making project. A mother-daughter banquet was on the agenda. Christmas proved to be a warm, friendly time for the girls. They visited Coe’s nursing home, taking re- freshments. Everyone joined in the gaiety of the occasion by singing Christmas carols. The group visited the Head Start Center during Easter. They put on a skit for the children and served refreshments. The FHA kept those stu- dents who helped with the Christmas Welfare Project going. They fed them during the long hours of work. Band Boosts Spirits Flopping down for a rest seems to be the obvious solution for Carol Tickle and Dennis Tickle after band practice. FLUTES: Front Row: Sheila Roop, Debbie Hudson, Debbie Brown, Karen Hanks, Gail France, Libby Murray. Back Row: Terri Hodgson, Rita Pagan, Katana O’Dell, Joby Webb, Karen Davis, Mary Ann White, Valerie McNally. Below: TRUMPETS AND HORNS: Front Row: Robert Gemmell, Mike R. Cable, Jon Woolwine, Tom Hagerman, Becky Corder, Jim Neblett, Carol Tickle. Back Row: Gary Mit- chell, Robert Hubble, Mark Patton, Trisha Aust, Dennis Tickle, Joe Haymore, Mark Elmore, Robert Alley, Jeff Stowers. Receiving a shower while fully clothed; a swish of shaving cream in an ear, on your face; clothes strewn all over the cabin and you have become a full-fledged member of the band. That’s how band camp had started out. Practice began early for band members. As they walked through the morning grass, their sneakers turned into a soggy mess. Several grueling hours were spent under a hot sun marching; all of this prepared them to meet the schedule for the upcoming school year. The agenda in- cluded: playing for all the football games; Western Carolina Marching festival; Chilhowie Apple Fes- tival; various parades, assemblies and pep rallies. Later on they participated in dis- trict music festivals, all regional band, solo and ensemble. 56 Fifth Period Band: Front Row: Teena Gray, Janet Mabe, Kathy Stevenson, Sarah Yates, Bunny Ingles, Loveda Steffev, Judy Dalton. Phyllis Morris. Mike Wilson, Wallace Lilly, Jesse Taylor, Phillip Spicer, Tom Holcomb. Second Row: Mil Russell, Charles Gray, Carol Sutphin, Mary Jane Kegley, Ruth Paskowski, Nancy Roberts, Beth King, Clara Green, Joan Worrell, Nena Koch, Arthur Shumate, Wayne Biggs, Richard Allison, Kathy Neblett. Back Row: Charles Myers. Kenny Crowder, Mark Hearn, Steve McNally, Jim Reynolds, Kenny Gray, Debbie Kennedy, Richard Hall. Adair White, Stephen Lawson, Billy Alley, Craig Harris, John F. Logan. CLARINETS: Front Row: Debbie Hall, Pam White. Julie Banks, Michele Luzier, Alice Payne. Middle Row: Coretha Gilmer, Patsy Cook, Greg Caldwell, Patricia Mitchell, Susan Viars, Pam Frazier, Kathy Holston. Senita Sutphin, Robin Fagg. Back Row: Rhonda Umberger. Virginia Allison, Susan Thompson, Billy Byrd, Walter Huff, Susan Deaton, Martha Ellen Peake, Teena Chrisley, Judy Bentley. Pam White 57 Majorettes: Gail France, Kathy Chumbley, Alice Payne, Head; Susan Thompson, Julie Banks. Lower Right: Karen Hanks participates in drills. Color Guard participates in parade. Front Row: Leon Myers, Mike Lawson, Fred Lark, Eddie Suth- erland. Back Row: Gerald Wor- rell, Terri Brickey, David Black- burn, John Buckner, Boyd Chumbley, David Spivey. 58 Flag Corps: Debbie Hall, Valarie McNally, Debbie Anderson, Carol Tickle, Libby Murray, Michelle Luzier, Sheila Roop, Debbie Hudson. Celeste Deadarick, Debbie Anderson, Kathy Chumblev, Danny Reynolds, Timmy Ratcliffe, Leslie Taking a needed break after Ingles. marching are Susan Thompson, Alice Payne and Kathy Chumbley. Mr. Propst gathers information for his next class. 59 Chorus Visits Various Churches Mixed Select Chorus: Dee Ann Lindsey, Angie Hancock, Sherry Burton, Janice Stoots, Janice Wright, Susie Dalton, Debbie Leonard. Middle Row: Elizabeth Buchanan, Debbie Hight, Rita Jarrells, Sharon Berry, Debbie Barker, Barbara Lester, Betty Dobbins, Twyla Powers, Susan Doni- than. Back Row: Susan Carty, Patricia Clyburn, DreamaRupe, Vickie Spencer, Debra Carter, Darlene Carter, Helen Carter, Cynthia Carter, Mary Moses. Above: Sharon Bruce, Betty Webb, Elaine Legette, Sheila Cook, Juanita Cros- by, Tammy McKinney. Middle Row: Carol Clark, Stephanie Miller, Robin Holmes, Pam Miller, Joy Phillips, Lois McCoy. Back Row: Virginia Grimmett, Susan Stowers, Ricky Landreth, Mike Mabry, Dave Brown, Ronald Tyree. Left: Harry Wright Jr., Curtis Welch. Second Row: Katana O’Dell, Kathy Jones, Regina Cooke, Teresa Doss. Third Row: Darlene Flinchum, Pam Stevenson, Anne Davidson, Bonnie Hughes, Alton Hash. Back Row: Vicky Lovern, Janet Farmer, Terri Moore, Patricia Vannoy, Kathy Ratcliffe, Beverly Lucas. Spirited young singers proudly stood as they sang for pep rallies and Spring Festival. The chorus was like a gypsy caravan, attending a different church each Sunday. Church members looked forward to cheerful voices filling the room with gospel hymns. The students wrote a song exclusively for the foot- ball team, giving team members new hope for the up- coming game. A Christmas show highlighted the year. 60 Junior Chorus: Front Row: Eddie Gallimore. Stanley Fowlkes, Chuck Steele, Dean Lester, Michael Finn, Eddie Bell, Dennis Dalton. Second Row: Penny Simmerman, Dreama East, Della Richardson, Vickie King. Tresia Ann Mitchell, Debra Vaughn, Donna Richardson, Della Boardwine, Kellie Worrell, Vanessa Edwards, Peggy Woodvard, Rhonda Goad, Vicky Wright. Third Row: Cindy Anderson, Judy Compton, Jane Miller, Beverly Bennett. Lucy Prillaman, Janet Mabe, Anita Martin, Linda Sparks, Debbie Stoots, Gayle Mitchell, Evelyn Wright, Tammy Glenn, Nelia Larson. Back Row: Stephen Lawson, Lee Hicks, Dawn McCoy, Arlene Saunders, Connie Owens, Gary Hash, Connie Hunter, Zondra Barnes, Natalie Hall, Melinda Mabrv, Brigitte Manning, Pam Cox. Front Row: Shelby Grimmett, Brenda Branscomo, Judy Jones. Back Row: Ruby Petrey, Linda Bowers. Nelia Ann Larson plays the piano for a pep rally. Mark Thompson, Benny Lawson, Roger Hagee, Danny Bowling, Larry Bruce. 61 Above: Linda Bowers, Trisha Garrison, Elaine Legette, Dianna Ammar, Karen Boult. Second Row: Patricia Mitchell, Allison Haller, Karen Nunn, Tami O’Dell, Mary Ann Dean, Diane Nester, Judy Covey, Sponsor. Third Row: Jeannie Whitman, Susan Thompson, Alice Morris, Kathy Horton, Sharon Cox, Marian Arnold. Back Row: Kathy Holston, Teri Dunnivant. Mildred Bolen, Paula Dalton. Threcia Semones, Connie Scott, Teena Chrisley Pep Club Below: Robin Marshall, Sharon Johnson, Barbara Clark, Dendy Haller, Sonia Sullivan, Sherry Hinson, Julie Cruze, President; Elaine Morris, Jane Viar, Points Chairman; Susan Hinson, Susan Linkous, Connie Moore, Mona Mustard, Peggy Linkous. Middle Row: Mari- anne Sadler, Helen Kokotinis, Lou Wampler, Vicki Lawson, Donna Sutphin, Virginia Grimmett, Judy Hall, Shawn Bell, Carol Hall, Vice-President; Mary Coble, Martha Knisley, Carol Tickle, Karen McGlothlin, Susan Deaton, Secretary. Back Row: Betty Ann Roope, Linda Lewey, Nola Vanhoy, Donna Stammers, Treasurer, Reporter; Janet Hall, Becky Farmer, Teresa Dalton, Sharon Worrell, Melissa Jones, Jan Farmer, Melody Dye, Juanita Crosby, Becky Buchanan. 62 m Not only signs but drawings were completed by members. Bottom Left: Using the length of the hall to paint a poster is Sharon Cox and Karen Nunn. Colorful posters scanning a wide array of sizes could be seen daily in the halls. Along with the posters could be seen various Pep Club members clutching at their load. Screaming out encouraging comments to team members at ball games; sitting to- gether at pep rallies; at any of the various activities club members gave the impression of intense school spirit. Tags made by the members, boldly pro- claiming a night of victory for the team, were worn by students and lockers alike. To remain a member each girl had to ob- tain a required number of points. Points were turned in at the end of each nine week period. Putting up another poster will add to Karen Boult’s points. 63 Eighth Grade Cheerleaders! Front Row: Judy Dalton, Arlene Saunders, Della Boardwine, Sue Quesenberry, Cindy Gibbs, Dee Dickeinson, Teresa Nuckolls, Jane Miller, Elaine Russell. Second Row: Beverly Bennett, Melynda White, Melinda Ammar. Rhonda Goad, Vicky Wright, Pattie Compton, Lynda Morehead, Sharon Walls, Mrs. Ingle. Third Row: Nena Koch, Gwen King, Lucy Prillaman, Holly Hinson, Treassa Mitchell, Sandi Smith, Brigitte Manning, Marsha Dula, Suzy Luttrell, Patricia McClanahan. Back Row: Clara Green, Letha Tolbert, Shirley Rigney, Donna Black, Evelyn Morris, Sue Quesen- berry, Brenda Davis, Pam Cox. Go! Fight! Win! And they sure did! As each class came to Pulaski High they requested eighth grade cheerleaders to support their athletic program. Fin- ally, after several years a club was formed consisting of girls interested in boosting the morale of the team. The girls met each Monday with a JV or Varsity cheerleader who taught them cheers and chants. This proved helpful to members when cheerleading tryouts were held. The group was very enthusiastic about having been the first such organization at Pulaski High School. They paved the path for future classes. 64 Suzette Carter and Anne Davidson perform a ballet dance. Rudy Rash, just another shutter bug. Reverend Overton works on a drawing. Mrs. Graham, Chuck Hall and Charles Andrews conduct an experiment. 65 LIFE’S ACTIVITIES Front Row: Donna Sutphin, Mary Coble, Kathv Gilman, Kathy Chumbley, Reporter; Shawn Bell, Susan Linkous, Connie Moore, Susan Ratcliffe, Susan Hinson. Second Row: Barbara Clark. Julie Banks, Dendy Haller, Sharon Johnson, Peggy Linkous, Jane Viar, President; Julie Cruze, Cathv Milstead, Elaine Morris, Diane Moles, Teresa Dalton. Third Row: Vicki Lawson, Lou Wampler, Helen Kokotinis, Jan Farmer, Donna Stammers, Shelby Dalton, Val McNally, Becky Farmer, Janet Hall, Mona Mustard, Debbie Richards. Back Row: Beverly Lucas, Judy Hall, Carol Hall, Chap- lain; Marianne Sadler, Alda Carroll, Betty Ann Roope, Vice-President; Debbie Painter, Carol Tickle, Karen McGlothin, Terry Johnson, Sharon Norrell. Above: Rose Tolbert, Clara Green, Melinda Ammar, Sandi Smith, Sue Quesenberry, Nancy Roberts, Teena Gray, Rhonda Goad, Treassa Mitchell, Brenda Davis, Vicky Wright. Second Row: Coretta Worrell, Bunny Ingles, Nena Koch, Cindy Gibbs, Jennifer Quesenberry, Cindv Ander- son, Judy Compton, Sherree Burgess, Sarah Yates, Cathy Carter. Third Row: Della Boardwine, Beverly Bennett, Teresa Nuckolls, Judy Dalton, Gwen King, Marsha Dula, Beth King, Debbie Stoots, Zondra Barnes, Natalie Hale, Jane Miller. Back Row: Penny Simmerman, Ruth Paskow- ski, Donna Richardson, Lynda Morehead, Donna Linkous, Kathv Neblett, Dee Dickerson, Shirley Rigney, Suzy Luttrell, Loretta Cook, Arlene Saunders, Patti Johnson, Brigitte Manning. Right: The club putting up Home- coming decorations. 66 Plans Made For a Marietta Burchett Memorial Front Row: Diane Nester, Earleen Wilkerson, Pam Miller, Teresa Brown, Rita Jarrells, Susie Dalton, Twyla Powers, Mona Dowell, Kathy Jones, Alice Warf, Becky Trompeter, Debbie Lyons. Second Row: Allison Haller, Robin Holmes, Sherry Burton, Elaine Legette, Kay Farmer, Cathy Hanks, Marian Arnold, Anita Pearce, Marilou Floyd, Trisha Garrison, Janie Oliver, Terri Moore. Third Row: Kim Akers, DeeAnn Lindsey, Mary Safewright, Carol Clark, Sally MacAdoo, Coretha Gilmer, Mary Ann Dean, Pam Schrader, Nelia Larson, Tammy Havens, Katana O’Dell, Alice Taylor, Judy Jones. Back Row: Janice Stoots, Janet Farmer, Debbie Kennedy, Pat Herndon, Susan Carty, Pam Underwood, Brenda Thompson, Karen Runion, Joan Worrell, Pat Vannoy, Kathy Ratcliffe, Mary Moses, Robin Havens. Through G.A.A., members developed a sense of sportsman- ship, having taken an active part in a variety of sports. Members held bake sales in downtown shopping areas and at school to earn money. Also, they sold license plates stating, “Pulaski is for the birds!” During football games the girls sold megaphones. Thus, promoting school spirit while earning extra points. The life of Marietta Burchett was abruptly taken during an auto accident. Marietta was a past president of the organi- zation for two years, an active member for five. In her memory committee members formed the Marietta Burchett Memorial award. This was presented to a senior girl with a minimum of three years membership in G.A.A. Recipients of this award held a Christian attitude toward their peers. Having met the specifications of intramural competition and interscholastic sports; earned her letter; and having been a dedicated member of G.A.A., willingly devoting her time and efforts to further the success of her organization and school, were the requirements. Marietta Burchett Front Row: Linda Bowers, Sharon Cox, Karen Boult, Tami O’Dell, Karen Davis, Debbie Warden, Vera Spence, Becky Crowder, Jan White, Toni Burgess, Terri Graham, Debbie Brown, Brenda Cokeran, Debra Carter. Middle Row: Rhonda Akers, Linda Montgomery, Judy Nuckolls, Kathy Holston, Threcia Semones, Susan Stowers, Mildred Bolen, Terri Hodgson, Rita Pagan, Martha Ellen Peake, Cindy Bratton, Gail Mannon, Lynn Thrasher, Connie Scott. Back Row: Virginia Allison, Paula Dalton, Kathy Horton, Karen Nunn, Rhonda Burnett, Celeste Deaderick, Debbie King, Ashley Smith, Teena Chrisley. ART CLUB DECORATES BANK FOR YULE TIDE SEASON Increased membership helped promote the Art Club’s ac- tivities. As a yearly project the students decorated the Bank of Virginia. This proved to be a hectic job as they decorated both the downtown and mall banks. Members participated in a field trip to Roanoke. There they learned about the different phases of art, such as carving, painting, decopaging, and others. The students’ talents came to a peak as they transformed the gym for Spring Festival. The club also sponsored the Spring Festival dance. Senita Sutphin, Virginia Allison, Sharon Jackson, Barbara Clark, Joy Smith, Sterling Penn, Mrs. Edna Love, Sponsor: Edna Jackson, Sandy Hopkins, Aundray Stewart. Back: Ronald Blevins, Dennis Hanks. 68 Cathy Milstead, Debbie Crawford, Harvey Quesenberry, Mona Mustard, Sammy Moore, Randy Brookner, Mark Golladay, Teresa Alley, Donna Sutphin, Cindy Bratton, Rhonda Umberger, Debbie Trail. Ashley Smith, Shawn Harrell, Gertrude Henley, Terri Richardson. 69 Students Confronted With Christ Front Row: John Logan, Chad Rector, Dan McGlothlin, Dirk Akers, Ernie Fortner, Nard Spraker, Jim Hanks, Mike Holcomb, Mark Hearn, Rich- ard Hall, Wallace Lilly. Second Row: Chuck Baker, Brad Alderman, Chuck Patterson, Rob Ingram, Mac Garrison, Perry Via, Robin Brickey, Rudy Rash, Bovd Chumbley, Craig Harris, Eddie Morgan. Third Row: John Owens, Terry Jones, Billy Waller, Sterling Penn, Tony Hale, Grant Tonkin, Andy Owens, Benny Wolfe, David Blackburn, John Buckner. Back Row: Tye Kirkner, Rick Kelly, Charlie Brown, Lisco Russell, Frank Baldwin, Ronnie McClanahan, Carl Viar, Tony Stammers, Terry Hughes, Steve Kelly, Danny Dalton. The Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes were confronted with Jesus Christ, witnessing for Chri st at local churches, civic groups and schools. Each witnessing team was made up of four members from the fifty member organization. Donations were asked for to send two students to FCA camp during the summer. The organization re- quested guest speakers for each meeting. These men who were local laymen spoke to the group about Christ and sports. Bob Hudson of Hudson Chevrolet spoke at the Oc- tober meeting and Alan Groseclose at the November. The students volunteered their services to any civic or church group that would want them to speak at their meetings. Sponsors were Coach Dale Conrad and Coach Bill Hager. Bob Hudson speaks to the club at their October meeting. As a mass of students flock around him, Rick Kelly takes up club dues. 70 Members raise and lower flag daily as one of their many duties. Key Club Front Row: Steve Kelly, President; Chuck Patterson, Chuck Baker, Carl Viar, Terry Hughes, David Umberger. Joe Neblett. Middle Row: David Brown, Jim Chitwood, Rob Ingram, Rudy Rash, Dennis Hall, David Lucas, Perry Via, Donald Glenn, Vice-President. Back Row: Tony Stammers, Richard Kelly, Mike Poore, Mark Graham, Greg Vandeventer, John Early, Jim Neblett, Mr. Lilly, Sponsor. 71 Sportsmanship Was Stressed By Club Front Row: Carl Viar, Chuck Patterson, President; Rodney Reedy, Jim Mabe, Chuck Baker, Jim Chitwood. Middle Row: Brad Aider- man, Chaplain; Rob Ingram, Vice-President; Grant Tonkin, Steve Kelly, Gary Holloway. Back Row: Sammy Largen, Tony Stammers, Rick Kelly, Secretary-Treasurer; Charlie Brown, Jerry Robinson. Front Row: Mike Mabry, Terry Hughes, Kurt Tonkin, Grabe M onroe, Joey Dunnivant, Lisco Russell. Middle Row: Ronald Tyree, Robert Gemmell, Jon Woolwine, Tim Ratcliffe, Ronnie McClanahan, Coach Hickam. Back Row: Billy Hogans, Rick Harvey, Terry Smith, Curtis Miller, James McClanahan. Sportsmanship was stressed by the club and selections of committees were made for the Awards Banquet. Working the concessions at home basketball games. They proudly wore their jackets dis- playing letters and pins. 72 Vocational Shop II Students Ricky Davidson, Sanford Shelton, and Joe Crawford learn the proper spray painting techniques from Mr. Phibbs. 1st Row: Joey Morris. Aaron Peake, C. W. Burgis. 2nd Row r : Billy Clay, Timmy Wright, Freddy Sayers. 3rd Row: Paul Hight. Rick Harvey, James Bruce. Front Row: Alvin Duty, Earl Davidson, Gene Gravely. Henry Glass, Earnest Gravelev, Timmie Cox, Larry Barnette, Jerry Robinson. Second Row: Brenda Williams, Pam Leeson, Rhonda Tabor, Teresa Abell, Ginger Carraway, Donna Donithan, Anita Davis, Katherine Carter, Janet Holland, Carolyn Finley, Katherine Ervin, Vanessa Black. Third Row: Beverly Lucas, John King, Ricky Porter, Roy Ratcliffe, Rex Dalton, Terry Kemp, Bill Rigney, Danny Sprouse, Sam Murphy, Mike Eichner, Ricky McGlothin. Back Row: Gary King, Dennis Taylor, Phillip Wingo, R. F. Coltrane, Wayne Chrisley, Denny Clark, Mike Davidson, Richard Jones, Jerry Keith, Kenny Waddell, Gary Taylor, Jerry Jones. VIC A Turns Out Productive Citizens Students who were interested in trade, industrial or technical fields learned how to be happy, mature and productive citizens under the leadership of James Gettys. Committee appointments and election of officers were made at the first two meetings. The group planned the employer-employee banquet which highlighted the year. Films were shown at several of their meetings. Members plan for banquet. Front Row: Jim Gettys, Sponsor; James Ridpath, Arnold Cox, Johnny Summers, David Gravely, David Lawson. Back Row: Butch Crowder, Michael Mathena, Danny Roope, Jack Brunk, Dennis Taylor, Mike Hall. 74 Students Train For Future Business Opportunities Front Row: Trina Nelson, Melody Dye, Chaplain; JoAnn Montgomery, Kathy Dalton, Co-President; Connie Moore, Secretary; Debra Wright. Back Row: Mrs. Dodson, sponsor; Brenda Bond, Teresa Dalton, Linda Williams, Kay Spence, Sue Rigney, Wanda Stowers, Sandy Price, Mrs. Godsey. Students discuss upcoming club events. Students trained for future business oppor- tunities. Thus, preparing themselves to meet future demands of becoming business workers and leaders. The club participated in the Homecoming fes- tivities. Members proved to be of great help with the typing of materials for students and teachers. Front Row: Gaile Vanhoozier, Katherine Brunk, President; Connie Saunders, Glenna Hall, Eleanor Dalton, Vice-President. Middle Row: Sharon Rupe, Leesa Cregger, Historian; Patty Lawson, Parliamentarian; Debbie Painter. Back Row: Leila Ayers, Deborah Sparks, Treasurer; Elaine Alex- ander, Kathy Hinson, Reporter. DEC A Builds Leaders For The Future Front Row: David Clark, Mark Elmore, Jerome Hogans, Lois McCoy, Joy Smith, Cindy Bratton, Debbie Trail, Janice Dickerson. Middle Row: Debbie Freeman, Teresa Taylor, Brenda Huff, Sherry Richardson, Karen Kemp, Kathy Ingram, Gail Lovell, Jeannie Harrison, Jan White. Back Row: Jackie Tolbert, Mike Thomas, Eugene Peterson, Jimmy Sutherland, Ricky Hundley, Eddie West, Jesse Murphy, Gary Martin, Alan Lundy, Randy Spencer. DECA: Building future leaders for market- ing and distribution. Election of officers, committees and decorating bulletin boards were among the list of accomplishments. Students honored their employers with a ' banquet. Later they attended a field trip to Roanoke. Guest Speakers visited several of their meetings. 76 Front Row: Faye Christian, Stephanie Underwood, Barbara Eads. Middle Row: Terry Doyle, Donald Breedlove, Charles Stoots, Ricky Roberts. Back Row: Ronald Tabor, Ricky Jones, Randy Palmer, Ronnie Holland. Rhonda Quesenberry, Tommy Quesenberry, Billie Dalton, Pam Jackson, Linda Holston, Phyllis Dickerson, Randy Queen. Middle Row: Sterling Penn, Patricia Ratcliffe, Donna Slaughter, Lynetta Patterson, Kim Miller, Felicia Patterson, Donna Robertson, Peggy Dalton. Back Row: George Thompson, Mitchell Burchum, Jeff Felts, John East, Wayne Rupe, Steve Sands, Ronald Blevins, John Early. I J 77 A Way of Life 79 Biology class explores the earth around them. The joys of field hockey. WHICH CONFRONT US EACH DAY Ah! Leaving school, at last. New Assistant Principal Of Dewey S. Wilson begins his daily duty of sorting out paperwork. Dewey S. Wilson B.S., East Tennessee State M.S., Radford The Administration was headed by Mr. Wilson, our principal. He put in many hours of work trying to plan substantial programs which develop each student’s creativity. Tedious work was done by him and his staff. Dewey Wilson, with the help of a new assistant, Elmer Huff, was able to bring the administration closer to each student on an individual basis. This new aid helped him and his other assistant greatly. Dewey Wilson tried to plan his work around the students and to do his best for everyone concerned. William C. Puckett starts every day going over the absentee list. 84 Instruction Aids Administration William C. Puckett B.S., Concord, Bluefield State, W. Va. M.S., Radford Elmer E. Huff B.A., V.P.I. S.U., M.Ed. VPE Elmer Huff was moved from the head of the Guidance Department to Assistant Principal in charge of Instruction. He helped to enhance each student’s creativity and aided Mr. Puckett and Mr. Wilson in many ways. Elmer Huff and Bill Puckett were kept busy by the importance of attending to faculty and student problems. Each performed his spe- cific duty while trying to help each other in every way possible. It was felt by many that the asset of having two assistant principals greatly helped in faculty and stu- dent problems. This arrangement seemed beneficial to all. Elmer Huff goes over his schedule to see when he can begin observing classes. 85 Student Services Expand Patty H. Williams takes a call for Mr. Wilson during a typical day. Lida Haga runs off . nine-weeks test on the copying machine. Getting out an absentee report, giving stu- dent tardy passes, typing letters, selling school supplies, and keeping a record of all school monies were only a few of the office staff’s many duties. Many hard working hours were put in over a hot typewriter or an adding machine by Patty Williams and Barbara Crockett. They kept teachers informed and were able to help the administrative office run more smoothly. Eunice Gemmell, substitute teacher, gives an attentive glance toward her class. 86 At Pulaski High School Harold Lambert Jean Blankenship Dale Conrad Attempting to maintain the status quo, instituting standards of quality, and mak- ing plans for the new comprehensive high school, have attributed to a busy, enjoy- able, and meaningful year for the counsel- ing staff at PHS. Guidance services have been reviewed, evaluated, and improved. Counselors were available to counsel students concerning educational, vocational and personal prob- lems. A Guidance Committee, composed of four counselors and a faculty representa- tive from each subject area department, continue to meet to discuss and improve guidance services. Dale Conrad, guidance counselor for the tenth grade is kept busy working on student schedules. Hazel Timmons Mrs. Blankenship: B.S., Rad- ford College; M.Ed., U.Va.; Guid- ance. Mr. Conrad: B.A., VPI SU; M.S., Radford College Mr. Lambert: B.A., Emory and Henry; M.S., Radford College Mrs. Timmons: U.S.M., Ele- mentary Education; Study Hall Supervisor Mr. Harold Lambert and Mrs. Jean Blankenship work diligently recording SCAT and STEP test scores. English And Foreign Language Ruth B. Bird Virginia Fizer Audrey A. Burnett Rebecca B. Ingle Hattie C. Clemons Mary Ann Lemons Cherryl M. Crouch Richard Lineberry Richard Lineberry rushes to get his Creative Writing tests typed. Mrs. Amedee: B.A., L.S.U. in New Orleans. Mrs. Burnett: B.A., Emory and Henry, Graduate work at U. of Mo.; English Guidance Committee and Annual Staff. Mrs. Crouch: B.A., Bridgewater, English. Miss Ingle: B.S., Radford, English, Annual Staff. Mrs. Lemons: B.S., Longwood, English and Annual Staff. Mr. Lineberry: B.A., Carson-Newman, Graduate work V.P.I.S.U., Senior Class Spon- sor and Dept. Head. Mrs. Napier: A.B., W.V.U., English. Mrs. Sutherland: B.S., Radford, English. Mr. Swope: B.A., V.P.I., English, S. and Dra. Mrs. Thacker: B.A., Radford, English and Newspaper Staff. Mrs. Bird: B.S., Radford, French, English, N.J.H.S. and 10th Grade Sponsor. Mr. Freeman: B.A., Randolph-Macon, Ger- man, Tennis Team, J.V. Wrestling and German Club. Mrs. Fizer: B.A., Roanoke College, Spanish Club Sponsor. Mrs. Robertson: B.A., Radford College, Freshman Class Sponsor. Miss Clemons: Va. Union University; Eng- lish. 88 Departments Add New Courses Joyce Amedee John Swope Norma Napier Katherine Sutherland Juanita C. Robertson Mary H. Holloway, Special Reading Instructor During one of the afternoon workdays, Katherine Sutherland catches up on her reading. She finds that everyone can still learn something and that you should never quit being a student. The English Departments of Dublin and Pul- aski took strides this year to insure greater in- terest in the English program in future years by initiating and continuing development of a semi-electives program for the new comprehen- sive high school. Eighth grade students were introduced to a new team teaching situation. Each eighth grade class helped to plan and tape a segment of an educational T.V. program which was presented in elementary schools in the county. For the first time students also were given an opportunity to take an elective class, Creative Writing, in place of one year of the regular English program. Although an elective class, this class was structured so that students would still study the basic skills necessary to adequately prepare them for the future. Edu- cational television was used more extensively in the English program this year. An added course to the foreign language de- partment was an eight o’clock, third year Ger- man course. 89 Mock Election Held By Senior Government Classes James Hickam Mrs. Davis: B.S. and M.S., Radford; History, Government. Mrs. Dula: A.B., W.Va. U.; History; NJHS Mrs. Freeman: B.S., Rad- ford, U. of NC; History and Gov. Mrs. Mode: B.S., Radford College; Government. Mr. Richards: B.S., E. Tenn. State; History, Govern- ment Dept. Chairman. Mr. Shaw: B.S., Concord; History, Sociology, Chess Club; SCA Sponsor. Mrs. Hullinger: M.S., U. of S. Miss., Radford; Library Maria D. Davis Doris T. Dula Jackie M. Freeman Eleanor Hullinger Margaret P. Perdue J. B. Richards Club. Mrs. Perdue: B.A., William Mary; Librarian; Library Club. Jackie Freeman Mr. Hickam: B.S., V.P.I.; begins on a new History and Science; Varsity bulletin board dis- Football; Track; Monogram play. Club. The Social Studies Department spent more time re-constructing the social studies curriculum in preparation for the new com- prehensive high school. Many activities were planned for the students during the year. Alzie Mode and Maria Davis conducted a mock election through the government classes. Doris Dula’s eighth grade history classes had a special unit on the election and the development of political parties. Pete Shaw introduced a series of mini-courses in American history. Maria Davis’ American history classes planned a one-day excursion in the county in connection with a local history unit. Jackie Freeman introduced a special unit on the geography of Pulaski County. t 90 Courses Offered For The Cooperative Work Training Student Katherine W. Brockman Mary Godsey Dorothy D. Dodson Don Smith Billie D. Farmer Ted Viers Dorothy D. Dodson lets her first year typing class start with one-minute speed tests. Mrs. Brockman: B.A., Ran- dolph-Macon Women’s College; Typing, Business Dept. Chair- man. Mrs. Dodson: B.S., M.S., Radford College; Bookkeeping, Typing, Sophomore Class Spon- sor; F.B.L.A. Mrs. Farmer: B.S., M.S., Radford College; Office Prac- tice, Vocational Office Train- ing; Junior Class Sponsor. Mrs. Godsey: B.S., Business Education. Mr. Phillips: B.S., V.P.I.; Business, Record Keeping. Mr. Smith: A.B., Catawba; Work Study Program. Right: Katherine W. Brockman goes over the basic business plan during departmental meetings. The Stenography II Block Program was offered this year for the first time. Twelfth grade business edu- cation students not enrolled in stenography were able to enroll in clerical office prac- tice. Cooperative work train- ing students could take either of these two classes. Approximately 16 students were employed in downtown offices through the VOT pro- gram. The annual Employer- Employee Banquet was held in the spring. This was the occasion when the VOT stu- dents honored their employ- ers and supervisors. Students enrolled in the business curriculum were active members of the Fut- ure Business Leaders of America Chapter which was organized here in 1971. Field Trips Supplement Laboratory Work In the science cur- riculum at PHS, stu- dent laboratory work was of primary im- portance. Students collected and inter- preted data, and after comparing results for- mulated conclusions which led to further investigations. Various field trips were planned to sup- plement laboratory work. Bob Clousson Majella H. Myers Mr. Audas: B.S., Syracuse Univ., N.Y.; Physics. Mr. Clousson: B.S. and M.A.; Biology; W. Va. University. Mrs. Graham: B.S., Roanoke College; M.S., Radford College; Sci- ence. Mrs. Myers: B.S., Radford; Chemistry. Mrs. Spangler: B.S. U.Va., M.Ed., Radford College. Mr. Howerton: B.S., Concord College; Biol- ogy. Mr. Bob Clousson, a new addition to the science depart- ment seems to be enjoying himself during his lunch break. Allen Audas Elrica Graham Reba Spangler 92 Pulaski And Dublin Teachers Plan Math Curriculum Robert Phillips Faculty members met regularly with Dublin faculty members to discuss current math offerings in both schools and then recommended the math offerings for the new Pulaski County High School. Teachers of math participated in the newly formed Blue Ridge Council of Teachers of Mathematics in the Roanoke and surrounding areas. Twelve math classes viewed fifteen math enrichment programs on ETV this year. Charlotte Audas Ruth E. Hotz Emma Gallimore Jesse L. White Virginia Childress Edna A. Loftus ■■ Mrs. Audas: B.S., State University of New York; Math. Mrs. Childress: B.S., King College; Math Mrs. DeHaven: B.S., Rad- ford College; Math Miss Gallimore: B.A., and M.S., Radford College; Ad- vanced Math Mrs. Hotz: B.S., Carson- Newman; V.P.I.; Trig.; Alge- bra II and Senior Math; Cheer- leading Sponsor Mrs. Loftus: B.S., Radford College; Alg. I and Geometry Mr. White: B.S., V.P.I.; Math and Algebra 93 Emma Gallimore shows a hearty smile as she looks over Advanced Math test grades. Field Trips Play A Big Role In Physical Education Many new activities originated this year in the Physical Education De- partment. Mr. Don Skeen’s classes had planned field trips to Traffic Court and field trips to observe traffic situations. In girls Phys. Ed. class- es one of the main objec- tives was to participate in “Play Day” at Radford College. There were also Girl’s Track meets at Radford, Dublin, Christ- iansburg and Roanoke. All of the male Physical Education teachers par- ticipated as coaches this year. Mr. William Hager also worked with wood- working in the Industrial Arts Dept. Mrs. Bryant coached the Girls’ Track team and sponsored the G.A.A. Miss Judith Covey was active as the Pep Club Sponsor. Mrs. Bryant: B.S., Rad- ford; Health Phy. Ed.; G.A.A. ; Soph. Class Sponsor; Health Phy. Ed. Dept. Chairman Mr. Chapman: B.S.; East Tenn. State, Radford, Health Physical Education; Foot- ball, Baseball Miss Covey: B.S., Radford College; Health Phy. Ed.; Soph. Class Sponsor, Pep Club Mr. Skeen: B.S., Milligan College; Health Phy . Ed.; Driver Ed.; Football, Track Mr. Hager: B.S., Appa- lachain State University; Physical Education Coach Jim Hickam strolls to his class. 94 All Arts Contribute To The Creative Student Lloyd Davis James Getty s Martha Ireson Paddy J. Lilly Edna Love Lalah Newman Jewel Powers Bill Propst Betty Smutzer Although Arby Phibbs was not able to teach until second se- mester due to illness, the Voca- tional Shop work went on. He planned his curriculum at home, and Rev. Overton carried it out in the classroom. Bill Propst and Jewell Powers worked diligently in the Music Department. Putting a marching unit together, organizing a dance band, directing a fine chorus, and arranging for interesting con- certs were only a few of their many tedious jobs. The Art Department under the leadership of Edna Love and Martha Ireson changed its decor. New tables, of added heighth and length, added to each students’ creativity. A number of girls ventured into mechanical drawing class- es. Whether this was a direct attack of Women’s Lib it was not known, but the girls seemed to enjoy the class. Lloyd Davis: A.B. Morehead State; M.S. Radford; Mechanical Drawing; Key Club. James Gettys: B.S. Degree; Business Administration; VPI SU Martha Ireson: B.S. Radford; Art, Biology. Paddy Lilly: B.S.; East Tenn. State U.; M.S. Radford; Key Club; Industrial Arts. Edna Love: B.S.; U. of Tenn; M.S. Radford College; Art; Annual; Art Club; Dept. Chair- man. Lalah Newman: B.S. Radford; Home Economics; Junior Class Sponsor; F.H.A. Jewel Powers: B.M.E. Long- wood; Chorus. Bill Propst: B.M.E. Shenan- doah Conservatory of Music; M.A. Radford; Band; Dept. Chairman. Betty Smutzer: M.S. and B.S. Radford College; Dept. Chairman; F.H.A. ; Junior Class Sponsor. Lloyd Davis instructs his mechanical drawing class on the use of the pro- tractor. 95 Maintenance And Cooks Provide A Pleasant Environment For The School The maintenance staff and cooks aided greatly in the progression of the school year at PHS. The maintenance staff was made up of: Lena Huck- sted, Bernice Wilson, Lewis Saunders and Leon Clark. The cook staff was made up of Virginia Bur- chett, Margaret Jarrells, Georgie Reese, Sadie Hagee, and Lillian Holi- day. These two staffs worked to provide pleasant surroundings and tasty food for students and teachers. Lillian Holiday starts the morning taking out mater- ials to begin preparing the day’s meal. Organization aided the kitchen staff dur- ing the school year. Lena Hucksted Leon Clark Lewis Saunders Lena Hucksted cleans out the teachers’ restroom in the guidance office. Georgie Reese adds another can of tomato paste to the vegetable soup. This is only one of the many meals pre- pared by the kitchen staff. 96 Dewey Wilson — 84 Bill Puckett —84, 85 Elmer Huff — 85 Joyce Amedee — 89-215 Alan Audas — 92 Charlotte Audas — 93 Ruth Bird — 88 Jean Blankenship — 87 Kathervn Brockman — 91 Joyce Bryant —94, 213 Audrey Burnett — 88, 41 Jim Chapman — 94, 210 Virginia Childress — 93 Hattie Clemons — 88 Bob Clousson — 92 Judy Covey — 94 Barbara Crockett — 86 Cherry 1 Crouch — 88 Llovd Davis — 95 Maria Davis — 90, 218 Rebecca DeHaven — 97 Dorothy Dodson — 91, 75 Doris Dula — 90 Billie Farmer — 91 Virginia Fizer — 88 Jackie Freeman — 90 John Freeman Emma Gallimore — 93, 97 James Gettys — 95, 74 Mary Godsey — 91, 75 Elrica Graham — 92, 53, 65 Bill Hager — 94 Jim Hickam — 92, 207, 72 Ruth Hotz — 93 Tom Howerton — 92, 53 Eleanor Hullinger — 90 Rebecca Ingle —88, 127, 64 Martha Ireson Harold Lambert — 87 Mary Lemons — 88 Joe Lilly — 95, 71 Richard Lineberrv — 88 Harry Loftus — 94 Edna Loftus — 93 Edna Love — 41, 91, 68 Alzie Mode Majella Mvers — 92 Norma Napier — 89 Lalah Newman — 95 Margaret Perdue — 90 Robert Phillips — 200, 210 Arbv Phibbs — 97 Jewell Powers — 23 William Propst — 59, 95 J. B. Richards — 90, 78 Juanita Robertson — 89 Edward Shaw — 97, 42, 39 Don Skeen — 94, 215 Don Smith — 91 Betty Smutzer Reba Spangler — 92 Katherine Sutherland — 89 John Swope — 89, 47 Ted Viers — 91 Jessee White — 93 Patty Williams — 86, 209 Eunice Gemmell — 86 Carol Golladav — 86 Mary Holloway — 89 Rev. Overton — 65 Edward Shaw discusses a recent assembly with Homer Coble, 8th grade presi- dent, and Martin Bowers, SCA vice-president. Arby Phibbs looks over the workmanship on the door frame of Elmer Huffs new office. Rebecca DeHaven Math Senorah Harmon B.S., Math, Radford College Emma Gallimore smiles with pleasure as she turns over students test grades to them. 12th Grade Class Officers: Gary Jones, President; Her- bert Reis, Vice President; Gaile Vanhoozier, Secretary; Susan Hinson, Treasurer; Mac Garrison, Chaplain; Don Holcomb, Reporter. The Class of 1973 With anxious expectations, the Senior Class of P.H.S. began their last year in high school. This spirit of pride continued to run rampant through the Class of ’73, as all its members had only one goal in mind — June! Because of their rank, some privileges grant- ed to the Seniors were getting out of class 5 minutes early to lunch, being allowed to play music in the cafeteria during their morning social time, marching into pep rallies and assemblies as a class, and participating in Sneak Day. They felt honored to be distinguished guests at the Junior-Senior Prom given by the Junior Class. The Seniors began to think seriously about their future and which college they wished to attend and the one they hoped would accept them. But with all the trials and tribulations of their last year, each individual had their own feelings of accomplishment. 98 James Bradley Alderman Rhonda Elaine Alexander Virginia Katherine Anderson Leila Dale Ayers Danny Reynolds weighs out grams of silver nitrate in Chemistry class. 99 Senior Government Classes Run The “Mock” Elections I i Charles Anthony Brown Margaret Gail Brown Katherine Ann Brunk Carl Everett Bryant Rebecca Susan Buchanan Cynthia Dawn Buckner Lynn Gent Burroughs Mary Jane Carter John King, Sharon Rupe, Shelby Grimmet, Brenda Stowers, and Lana Goodman check off names for the eighth and ninth grade precinct. ‘ ' Wit Thomas Walter Caviness James Logan Chitwood, Jr. 100 Chuck King, a McGovern supporter, tries to get votes. Coretta Faye Christian Cynthia Diana Covey Arnold Matthew Cox Gary Wayne Cox Timmie Edward Cox Yvonne Elaine Cox Leesa Ann Cregger Elizabeth Juanita Crosby “We, the Seniors of Pulaski High School, in order to form a more perfect union . . conducted a mock national election on Novem- ber second to provide an experience for the stu- dent body to gain knowledge and insight into the real issues of an election. Clerks: Susan Linkous, Mona Mustard, and June Webb check the names for the tenth, eleventh and twelfth precincts. As a part of the project for government classes, the Senior election officials counted the ballots, and the results were announced the following day. It was a landslide for the Re- publican Party of Nixon, Agnew, Wampler, and Scott. 101 Seniors Enjoy Kathy Lynn Dalton Peggy Ann Dalton Philip Harold Dalton Anita Louise Davis 102 Cafeteria Privilege Charles Franklin Duncan Alvin Jefferson Duty Melody Susan Dye John William Early Janis Lynn Farmer Cathy Ann East Serena Ruth Eversole While selling milk to seniors during the morning social hour, Gail France catches up on her studies. Barbara Carnell Eads Gail Bandy Fagg James Anthony Foutz 103 Seniors See The Light Lana Goad Goodman Shelby Jean Grimmett Gary William Grimes Lida Ellen Haga Debra Lynn Hall Glenna Anne Hall 104 Raymond Dennis Hanks Keith Bradley Hanks Valinda Dawn Hash James William Haughney Gra nt Tonkin, SC A Pres., confers with Dale Christian, candidate for election to Congress. 105 Seniors Take Time Donald Lee Holcomb Janet Elwood Holland Ronald Raymond Holland Gary Craddock Holloway Sandra Kaye Hopkins Penny Lynn Howell Deborah Nell Hudson Tina Meade Jessee Danny Wayne Jones Fredrick Dean Jones Shelby Dawn Hudson Mr. Dewey Wilson takes time out to call a meeting with the Seniors. 106 Out to Enjoy Leisures Gary Donald Jones Jerry Wayne Jones Rachel Ann Jones Richard Norman Jones Jerry Alan Keith William Stephen Kelly John William King Charles Alfred King, Jr. Phyllis Mottesheard gets a happy surprise. 107 Patricia Carin Lawson Linda Susan Linkous Gary Michael Martin Anton Dale Martin Vicki King Martin Michael Eugene Mathena 108 Experiments in Physics Peter Dominic Manns Joanne Lynn Mathews Deborah Linda McCall Teresa Elaine McGee Ricky Lenford McGlothin Samuel Patrick McMillan Daune Reynee Middleton John Michael Mitchell Connie Lynn Moore Deborah Dianne Morris Cathy Leigh Milstead Carl Bryant and Jim Chitwood work on an experiment while Mr. Audas helps a fellow student. Work And Play Are Clifford Carl Myers James MacFarland Neblett Trina Marlene Nelson Tommy Newton Catherine Beverly completes a class assignment. John Douglas Owen iflli.iinii, JK • � ■ Ik Debra Lynn Painter James Randal Palmer 110 Combined For Best Results John Ray Phillips Michael Wayne Poore Harrison Thomas Porterfield Wylie Caron Powers Donald Glenn works for Mr. Lambert in the Guidance Office. James Ralph Ratcliff 111 Joyce Anne Rigney Ricky Lynn Roberts Donna Jean Robertson Herbert John Reis M William Joseph Rigney Jerry Wayne Robinson 112 Mock Elections Are Held Gary Ral ph Roop Avery Lee Runions Faye Nuckolls Runions Cleta Conna Saunders Deniece Marie Sisk Donna Maria Slaughter Sharon Gay Rupe Edward Fredrick Southern Michele Luzier and Libby Murray, members of the band relax during a pep rally. Deana Alicia Stith Charles Henry Stoots, Jr. Brenda Joyce Stowers Rhonda Lynn Tabor Ronald David Tabor Gary Lee Taylor 114 Seniors Work In Shop � v-j, •’« Doris Worrell Vest i Carl Malcolm Viar Elizabeth Jane Viar Kenneth Robert Waddell Bernard Campbell Wampler June Elizabeth Webb Carl Viar concentrates on the scale drawing. 4 — Pamela Grace White Gary Marvin Williams Kay Corvin Welch Kaye Nuckolls White 115 Linda Diane Williams Russell Warren Williams Edith Vernice Wilson The Senior Class served the communi- ty by co-sponsoring the Bloodmobile. It was the first time for many students to give blood. A majority of the Seniors served as aids as well as donors. Above: Debbie McCall assists Gary Grimes as he patiently waits to do his share of blood donating. Below: Alice Payne talks to one of the blood donors. Debbie McCall and Gary Roope adjust caps for graduation, their final act as Seniors. Alderman, James Bradley 70, 72, 99 Alexander, Rhonda Elaine 75, 27, 99 Anderson, Virginia Katherine 99 Ayers, Lelia Dale 75, 99 Baker, Charles Allen 70, 72, 48, 71, 99 Barnette, Larry Wayne Berry, Suzanne Mary 99 Beverly, Catherine Ann 110 Black, Vanessa Dale 27, 99 Black, Vanette Branson, Samuel Eugene 99 Breedlove, Donald Wayne Brown, Charles Anthony 70, 72, 43, 99 Brown, Margaret Gail 38, 51, 42, 99 Brunk, Katherine Ann 75, 43, 99 Bryant, Carl Everett 99 Buchanan, Rebecca Susan 48, 27, 99 Buckner, Cynthia Dawn 44, 27, 99 Burroughs, Lynn Gent 99 Burton, Lawrence Carter, Mary Jane 99 Caviness, Thomas Walter 99 Chitwood, James Logan 72, 48, 71, 99 Christian, Coretta Faye 101 Chumbly, Kathryn Sue 58, 59, 66, 44, 27, 43 Cole, Gary Covev, Cinthia Diana 101 Cox, Arnold Matthew 101 Cox, Gary Wayne 101 Cox, Timmie Edward 101 Cox, Yvonne Elaine 101 Cregger, Leesa Ann 75, 101 Crosby, Juanita Elizabeth 38, 60, 46, 44, 27, 101 Crowder, Clay Stanley 102 Cruze, Julia Campbell 66, 43, 102 Cullop, Terry Alan 102 Dalton, Eleanor Kay 48, 102 Dalton, Kathy Lynn 75, 27, 102 Dalton, Peggy Ann 102 Dalton, Philip Harold 51, 102 Davis, Anita Louise 43, 102 Davis, Jeannie Landis Davis, Michael Pierce 102 Dickerson, Phyllis Marie 102 Doyle, Terry Arthur 102 Duncan, Charles Franklin 103 Duty, Alvin Jefferson 103 Dye, Melody Susan 75, 103 Eads, Barbara Carnell 103 Eads, Donald Early, John William 71, 43, 103 East, Cathy Ann 40, 78, 27, 43, 103 Eversole, Billy Cecil Eversole, Serena Ruth 53, 103 Fagg, Gail Bandy 103 Farmer, Janis Lynn 53, 66, 103 Foutz, James Anthony 103 Fowlkes, Richard France, Dorothy Gail 53, 58, 56, 103, 104 Garrison, Clyde McAllister 70, 104, 98 Glass, Henry Glass, Janice Charlene 55, 104 Glenn, Donald White 49, 71, 43, 104 Goodman, Lana Goad 104 Gravely, Ernest Grimmett, Shelby Jean 61, 104, 100 Grimes, William Gary 44, 47, 104 Haga, Danny Haga, Lida Ellen 104 Hall, Debra Lynn 53, 57, 59, 104 Hall, Glenna Anne 75, 104 Halsey, Debra Sue 55, 105 Hancock, Cathy Moles 105 Hanks, Raymond Dennis 51, 68, 105 Hanks, Keith Bradley 105 Hash, ValindaDawn 105 Haughney, James William 48, 105 Hinson, Kathryn Lewis 105 Hinson, Susan Elizabeth 66, 27, 105, 98 Holcomb, Donald Lee 106, 98 Holland, Janet Elwood 106 Holland, Ronald Raymond 106 Holloway, Gary Craddock 72, 106 Hopkins, Randall Duane Hopkins, Sandra Kaye 68, 106 Howell, Penny Lynn 47, 27, 106 Hubbard, Tommy Hudson, Deborah Nell 59, 56, 44, 27, 106 Hudson, Shelby Dawn 106 Jessee, Tina Meade 53, 106 Jones, Danny Wayne 106 Jones, Fredrick Dean 106 Jones, Gary Donald 107, 98 Jones, Jerry Wayne 107 Jones, Rachel Ann 107 Jones, Richard Norman 107 Keith, Jerry Alan 107 Kelly, William Stephen 71, 72, 43, 107 King, Charles Alfred 107, 101 King, John William 107, 100 Largen, Samuel David 72, 51, 46, 107 Lawson, David Kyle 107 118 Lawson, Patricia Carin 75, 108 Lawson, David Lewis Linkous, Linda Susan 41, 66, 27, 43, 101, 108 Livingston, James Edwin 108 Luzier, Michele Ruth Anne 57, 59, 44, 47, 49, 108, 114 Mabe, Jimmy Alan 72, 108 Manns, Peter Dominic 109 Martin, Debra Faye 108 Martin, Gary Michael 108 Martin, Anton Dale 108 Martin, Vicky King 108 Mathena, Michael Eugene 108 Mathews, Joanne Lynn 44, 47, 48, 27, 109 McCall, Deborah Linda 53, 109 McGee, Teresa Elaine 109 McGlothlin, Ricky Lenford 109 McMillian, Samuel Patrick 44, 109 Middleton, Daune Reynee 109 Milstead, Cathy Leigh 26, 66, 75, 109 Mitchell, Michael John 109 Moody, Rick 54 Moore, Connie Lynn 40, 66, 75, 27, 43, 109 Morris, Deborah Dianne 109 Morris, Elaine Mary 66, 46, 27, 110 Mottesheard, Phyllis Bertha 107, 108, 110 Mullins, Brenda Murray, Elizabeth 59, 56, 110, 114 Mustard, Mona Lee 41, 66, 75, 101, 110 Myers, Clifford Carl 43, 110 Neblett, James Macfaland 56, 71, 110 Nelson, Trina Marlene 41, 75, 55, 110 Newton, Tommy 110 Owen, John Douglas 70, 51, 110 Painter, Debra Lynn 66, 75, 110 Palmer, James Randal 110 Patterson, Chuck Alvin 70, 71, 72, 43, 111 Patton, Mark Allen 56, 111 Payne, Alice Elizabeth 57, 58, 59, 44, 27, 102, 111 Peoples, Frances 111 Phillips, John Ray 111 Poore, Michael Wayne 71, 111 Porterfield, Harrison Thomas 43, 111 Poston, Patty Darlene Powers, Wylie Carson 111 Price, Sandra Gail 41, 75, 55, 111 Quesenberry, Donald Wayne Quesenberry, Mike Quesenberry, Phil Ratcliffe, Dana Ratcliff, James Ralph 111 Reedy, Rodney Curtis 72, 112 Reis, Herbert John 38, 51, 48, 43, 1 12, 98 Reynolds, Danny Alan 59, 112, 99 Ridpath, Franklin Curtis 112 Ridpath, James Garnett Jr. 112 Rigney, William Joseph 112 Rigney, Joyce Anne 112 Roberts, Ricky Lynn 112 Robertson, Donna Jean 112 Robinson, Jerry Wayne 72, 51, 112 Roop, Sheila Dawn 59, 56, 44, 47, 48, 27, 43 Roope, Gary Ralph 38, 113 Rose, Joni Jones Roth, Karen Runions, Avery Lee 113 Runions, Faye Nuckolls 113 Rupe, Sharon Gay 75, 100 Saunders, Cleta Conna 75, 113 Sisk, Marie Deniece 47, 113 Slaughter, Donna Maria 46, 113 Smith, Allen Southern, Edward Fredrick 58, 43, 113 Sparks, Debbie Ann 75, 113 Stammers, Anthony Juan 71, 43, 113 Stith, Dena Alicia 114 Stoots, Charles Henry Jr. 114 Stowers, Brenda Joyce 114, 100 Tabor, Rhonda Lynn 114 Tabor, Ronald David 114 Taylor, Gary Lee 114 Thomas, Sheila Tonkin, Grant Jude 70, 72, 42, 105, 114 Trompeter, Jacob 114 Underwood, Stephanie Leigh 43, 114 Vanhoozier, Gaile 75, 27, 114, 98 Vest, Doris Worrell 115 Viar, Carl Malcolm 72, 51, 71, 115 Viar, Elizabeth Jane 66, 43, 115 Waddell, Kenneth Robert 115 Wampler, Bernard Campbell 54, 115 Watson, John Webb, June Elizabeth 26, 27, 101, 115 Welch, Kay Corvin 115 White, Kaye Nuckolls 115 White, Pamela Grace 57, 49, 65, 115 Williams, Gary Marvin 53, 115 Williams, Linda Diane 48, 75, 116 Williams, Russell Warren 116 Wilson, Edith Vernice 48, 116 119 Junior Class Officers: Alda Carroll, President; Rudy Rush, Vice-President; Lou Wampler, Secretary; Hal Reynolds, Treasurer; Twila Douthat, Chaplain; Valerie McNally, Reporter. The Class of 1974 Holding special recognition, throughout the year, the Juniors started out with much en- thusiasm and spirit for their class and school. Various activities included in their year were clubs, sports, ordering class rings, Homecom- ing, Winter Formal, Spring Festival, and the Junior-Senior Prom. They were the last class to order class rings bearing the school’s name and the last to graduate from the “school on The Hill.” The “feel” of being upperclassmen first began, but never ended, with the ordering of class rings and presenting the prom to the Seniors. The rain came down and so did spirit and attendance during Homecoming. Despite the weather, class floats were completed. Floats were judged during the parade and at the foot- ball game on Monday night. The Sophomores Class took first place and the Senior Class trailed behind taking second. A Junior class student tries a new way of reading his poetry. 120 The Joy Of Working On The Float Betty Ann Roope and Martin Bowers stuff napkins onto the Homecom- ing float. Randy Palmer folds napkins for the class float. Teresa Abell Mark Alley Teresa Alley Debbie Anderson DeWavne Anderson Mark Andrews Julie Banks Linda Barlow Shawn Bell Jerry Bentley Cordnette Beverly Revonna Blankenship Brenda Bond Cindy Bond Debbie Bond Theresa Boysaw Martin Bowers Robin Brickey 121 David Brown Frank Brown Jack Brunk Mitchell Burcham Gary Burroughs Mark Burroughs Mike Cable Greg Callahan Ginger Carraway Alda Carroll Wayne Chrisley Barbara Clark Dennie Clark Linda Clyburn Danny Coalson Mary Coble R. F. Coltrane Billie Dalton 122 Danny Dalton Rex Dalton Shelby Dalton Teresa Dalton Earl Davidson Jerry Davidson Mike Davidson Susan Deaton Randy Dickenson Skip Dobbins Donna Donithan Susan Donithan Twyla Douthat Joey Dunnivant John East Larry Edwards Katherine Ervin R. J. Faddis Wayne Rupe, Martin Bowers, Mark Welsh and David Gravely listen attentively to the days’ assignment. 123 Becky Farmer Jeff Felts Carolyn Finley Pam Frazier Dwight Funk Robert Gemmell Dennis Gibbs Kathe Gilman David Gravely Eugene Gravely Merita G. Bratton Virginia Grimmett Tom Hagerman Carol Hall Janet Hall Judy Hall Mike Hall Dendv Haller Lucy Worrell’s daily job, collecting money in the cafe- teria. Donna Stammers, Hal Reynolds and Dennis Taylor concentrate on the teacher’s lectures. 124 Juniors Work Enthusiastically Perry Via concentrates on the day’s assignment. Cathy Sowers and Sharon Johnson work steadily to complete class work. Brenda Hancock Karen Hanks Teddie Hawkins Gertrude Henley Carolyn Hill Sherry Hinson Dannv Hoback Bill Hogans Debbie Horton Vicki Hubble Bonnie Hughes Barry Hughes Terry Hughes Rob Ingram Pam Jackson Sharon Johnson Terry Johnson Melissa Jones I 125 One of Peggy Linkous’ daily jobs is running off dupli- cates for teachers. Kim Miller arranges merchandise at her daily job. Bruce Kelly Richard Kelly Teresa Kelly Terry Kemp Tommy Kincaid Sharon King Ty Kirkner Martha Knisley Helen Kokotinis Karen Largen Vicki Lawson Pam Leeson Linda Lewey Peggy Linkous Tim Linkous Beverly Lucas David Lucas Carolyn Luzier 126 Dewey Lytton Mike Mabry Robin Marshall Darlene McClelland Karen McGlothlin Valerie McNally Kim Miller Curt Miller Elizabeth Minton Deane Moles Grabe Monroe JoAnn Montgomery Dean Moore Marilyn Moore Mike Myers Mark Moore Joyce Morgan Ralph Morris Shawn Bell reports her weight and height to Miss Judith Covey, while Mrs. Joyce Bryant records on other students’ health records. 127 Billy Nash Joe Neblett Richard Nunn Robert Nunn Jr. Eddie Nusl Renita Owens Randy Palmer Felecia Patterson Lynetta Patterson Ruthie Patterson Sterling Penn Lloyd Petrey Ruth Petty Darrell Pickerel Tony Polito Rickv Porter Sharon Pulliam Randy Queen Rick Kelly and Ty Kirkner enjoy eating lunch with upperclassmen. Danny Dalton, Terry Hughes and Barry Hughes work hard at their assignment. Linda Clyburn, Cathy Sowers, Teresa Alley prepare a bulletin board. 128 Juniors Sell Magazines Mr. Frank Deaner discusses the sale of magazines with Junior class. In order to raise funds for their prom, the Junior class sold sub- scriptions to a wide variety of popular magazines. This drive proved to be quite successful as a result of Mr. Frank Deaner’s professional tips in selling. Prizes were awarded to the people selling the greatest num- ber of subscriptions. Prizes ranged from stuffed animals to drinking mugs. The Juniors felt this was a very worthwhile project and proved to be more than successful. Rhonda L. Quesenberrv Rhonda J. Quesenberrv Tommy Quesenberrv Rudy Rash Karen Ratcliffe Patricia Ratcliffe Rodney Ratcliffe Roy Ratcliffe Tim Ratcliffe Susan Ratcliffe Hal Reynolds Debbie Richards Terrie Richardson Sue Rigney Jana Rogers Betty Ann Roope Danny Roope Teresa Rorrer 129 Ronald Blevins enjoys working on an art project in the great outdoors. Dreama Rupe Wayne Rupe Lisco Russell Marianne Sadler Billy Sanders Steve Sands Julia Sheppard Judy Simpson Cathy Sowers Ton y Sowers Kay Spence Donna Stammers Ira Stith Tyrone Stith Donald Stoots Wanda Stowers Sonia Sullivan Johnny Summers 130 Donna Sutphin Sherrill Thomas George Thompson Carol Tickle Dennis Trail Phillip Umansky David Umberger Nola Vanhoy Joe Venable Perry Via Terry Walters Lou Wampler Curtis Welch Mark Welsh Becky White Brenda Williams Danny Williams Jon Woolwine Lucy Worrell Mary Worrell Sharon Worrell Debbie Wright Mike Yonce Patricia Quesenberry Nathaniel Slaughter decides on an art project. Kay Spence looks at a classmates pictures during lunch. 11th GRADE INDEX Abell, Teresa Adams, Barbara Akers, David Allen, Curtis Alley, Mark 48 Alley, Teresa 38, 69, 55 Anderson, Debbie 59 Anderson, De Wayne Andrews, Mark Ayers, Julia Banks, Julie 57, 58, 66, 27 Barlow, Linda Bell, Shawn 66, 44 Bentley, Jerry Beverly, Cordnette Blankenship, Revonna Blevins, Ronald 68 Bond, Brenda 75 Bond, Cindy Bond, Debbie Boysaw, Teresa Bowers, Martin 53, 51, 46, 42, 48, 43 Brickey, Robin 70 Brown, David 122 Brown, Frank 122 Brown, Tony Brunk, Jack 122 Bullion, Warren Burcham, Mitchell 122, 43 Burroughs, Gary 122 Burroughs, Mark 122 Cable, Mike 122, 56 Callahan, Greg 122, 48 Carraway, Ginger 122 Carroll, Alda 122, 53, 66, 44 Chrisley, Wayne 122 Clark, Barbara 122, 66, 68 Clark, Dennie 122 Clyburn, Linda 122, 55 Coalson, Danny 122 Coble, Mary 122, 66, 49, 27, 43 Cole, Wanda Coltrane, R. F. 122 Crockett, Charles Cross, Mary B. Dalton, Billie 122 Dalton, Danny 123 Dalton, Rex 123 Dalton, Shelby 123, 38, 66 Dalton, Teresa 123, 66, 49, 75 Davidson, Earl Davidson, Jerry 123 Davidson, Mike 123 Davis, Carolyn Dean, Melissa Deaton, Susan 123, 39, 41, 57 Dickenson, Randy 123 Dobbins, Skipper 123 Donithan, Donna 123 Donithan, Susan 123, 60 Donithan, Wayne Douthat, Twila 123, 48 Draper, George Dunnivant, Joey 123, 72, 51 East, John 123 Edwards, Larry 123 Eicher, Mike Ervin, Catherine 123 Faddis, R. J. 123 Farmer, Becky 124, 66 Felts, Jeff 124, 40 Finley, Carolyn 124 Franklin, Mike Frazier, Pam 124, 57 Funk, Dwight 124 Gemmell, Robert 124, 53, 72, 56, 51 Gibbs, Dennis 124, 53, 48 Gilman, Kathe 124, 66, 48 Gravely, David 124, 73 Gravely, Eugene 124 Gravely, Merita 124 Gravely, Van Grimmett, Virginia 124, 60 Haggerman, Tom 124, 53, 56 Hall, Carol 124, 66, 49, 27 Hall, Janet 124, 66 Hall, Judy 124, 66, 27 Hall, Eugene P. Hall, Mike 124 Haller, Dendy 124, 66 Hancock, Brenda 125 Hanks, Karen 125, 58, 56, 42, 43 Hawkins, Teddie 125 Henley, Gertrude 125, 69 Hickman, Richard Hill, Carolyn 125 Hinson, Melanie Hinson, Sherry 125, 27 Hoback, Danny 125, 51 Hogans, Bill 125, 73 Holston, Linda Horton, Debbie 125, 38, 44, 43 Hubble, Vicky 125 Hughes, Bonnie 125, 60 Hughes, Barry 125, 51 Hughes, Terry 125, 72, 51, 71, 43 Ingram, Rob 125, 70, 72, 71 Jackson, Pam 125, 48 Johnson, Sharon 125, 66 Johnson, Terry 125, 66, 27, 43 Jones, Alvin Jones, Melissa 125, 41, 55 Kelly, Bruce 126 Kelly, Rick 126, 53, 70, 72, 71, 43 Kelly, Teresa 126 Kemp, Charlie Kemp, Terry 126 Kincaid, Tommy 126 King, Gary King, Sharon 126 Kirkner, Ty 126, 70, 51, 48 Kiser, Gordon Knisely, Martha 126, 27 Kokotinis, Helen 126, 66, 44, 27, 55, 43 132 11th GRADE INDEX Largen, Karen 126, 210, 44, 43 Lawson, Jerry Lawson, Vicky 126, 66, 44, 49 Leeson, Pam 126 Lewey, Linda 126 Linkous, Peggy 126, 41, 66 Linkous, Tim 126 Lucas, Beverly 126, 60, 66 Lucas, David 126, 71 Luzier, Carolyn W. 126 Lytton, Dewey 127 Mabry, Mike 127, 72 Marshall, Robin 127, 27 McClelland, Darlene 127 McGlothin, Karen 127, 66 McNally, Valerie 127, 53, 59, 66, 56 McPeak, Koli Mason, Deborah R. Meade, Gary Miller, Kim 127, 27 Miller, Curt 127 Minton, Elizabeth 127 Moles, Diane 127, 49 Monroe, Grabe 127, 72 Montogomery, Joann 127, 75 Moore, Dean 127 Moore, Marilyn 127 Moore, Mark 127 Morgan, Joyce 127 Morris, Ralph 127 Murphy, Sam Myers, Mike 127 Nash, Billy 128 Neblett, Joe 128, 71 Nunn, Richard 128 Nunn, Robert Jr. 128 Nusl, Eddie 128 Owens, Renita 128 Palmer, Randy 128, 226 Patterson, Felicia 128, 27 Patterson, Lynetta 128, 46 Patterson, Ruthie 128, 43 Penn, Sterling 128, 70, 68 Petrey, Lloyd 128 Petty, Ruth 128 Pickerel, Darrell 128 Polito, Tony 128, 53, 56, 49 Porter, Ricky 128 Pulliam, Sharon 128 Queen, Randy 128 Quesenberry, Gary Quesenberry, Phil Quesenberry, Rhonda L. 129 Quesenberry, Rhonda J. 129 Quesenberry, Tommy 129 Rash, Rudy 129, 201, 38, 53, 70, 71 Ratcliffe, Danny 65, 78 Ratcliffe, Karen 129 Ratcliffe, Patricia 129, 55 Ratcliffe, Rodney 129, 41 Ratcliffe, Roy 129 Ratcliffe, Tim 129, 53, 72 Ratcliffe, Susan 129, 66, 48 Reynolds, Hal 129, 51 Richards, Debbie 129, 38, 66, 44, 48, 55 Richardson, Terry 129, 69 Rigney, Sue 129, 75 Rogers, Jana 129 Roop, Steve 47 Roope, Betty Ann 129, 53, 66, 44, 48 Roope, Danny 129 Rorrer, Teresa 129 Rupe, Dreama 130 Rupe, Wayne 130 Russell, Lisco 130, 70, 72 Sadler, Mary Ann 130, 66, 27 Sanders, Billy 130 Sands, Steve 130 Sheppard, Julia 130 Shumate, Susan Simpson, Judy 130 Slaughter, Nathaniel Sowers, Kathy 130, 49 Sowers, Tony 130 Spence, Kay 130, 75, 55 Stammers, Donna 130, 38, 66, 48 Stith, Deana Stith, Ira 130 Stith, Tyrone 130 Stoots, Donald 130 Stowers, Wanda 130, 75 Sullivan, Sonia 130 Summers, Johnny 130 Sutphin, Donna 131, 38, 66, 69 Taylor, Dennis F. Taylor, Dennis R. Taylor, Duran Taylor, Jeff Thomas, Mike Thomas, Sherrill 131 Thompson, George 131 Tickle, Carol 131, 59, 66, 44 Trail, Dennis 131 Umansky, Phil 131, 48 Umberger, David 131, 71 Vanhoy, Nola 131, 39, 41, 44, 48 V enable, Joey 131 Viers, Sheila Via, Perry 131, 70, 71 Walters, Terry 131 Wampler, Lou 131, 66, 44, 27 Welch, Curtis 131, 53, 160, 48 Welsh, Mark 131 White, Becky 131, 55 Williams, Brenda 131 Williams, Danny 131 Woolwine, Jon 131, 226, 72, 56, 51 Worrell, Lucy 131 Worrell, Mary 131 Worrell, Sharon 131, 66 Wright, Debra 131, 75 Yonce, Mike 131, 53, 48, 43 133 The Class of 1975 Cindy Anderson, Leon Myers, Joe Haymore, and Walter Huff make last minute preparations for the annual. Class Officers: Connie Scott, President; Boyd Chum- bley, Vice-President; Ann Davidson, Secretary; Susan Thompson, Treasurer; Debbie Warden, Chaplain; Gray Turman, Reporter. Enthusiastic Sophomores entered the halls with the knowledge that they would be the first to graduate from the new consolidated high school. Some students looked forward to this for they would be meeting new students and having new subjects. Others were sickened by the thought of associating with strangers. For the first time Creative Writing was offered to all students and many sophomores took advan- tage of this along with Drivers Education. The top ten percent of the class were initiated into the National Junior Honor Society. Home- coming came all too soon, but the sophomores were prepared and took first place in float com- petition. The title of their float was “Orange Crush”. Many students started thinking of their fut- ure, college choices and of jobs. It seemed that time passed by all too fast for some and would never pass for others. 134 Rhonda Akers David Atkinson Phillip Bevil Janet Bowver Charles W. Burgis Kelly Cartv Brenda Alderman Nancy Avers David Blackburn Debbie Branscome Rhonda Burnett Tina Caviness Virginia Allison Frank Baldwin Kelly Blankenship Terri Brickev Mary Byrd Teena Chrisley Dianna Ammar Cindy Barnes Mildred Bolen Jay Brillheart Vicki Carnell Boyd Chumbley Dean Andrews Debbie Barnes Karen Boult Debbie Brown Roger Carroll David Clark Carol Argenbrighi Vickie Barton Linda Bowers Johnny Buckner Debra Carter Diane Clark Betsy Arnold Judy Bentley Barbara Bowman Toni Burgess Suzette Carter Janet Clark 135 Teresa Clark Billy Clay Rick Congrove Filing students’ schedule cards is part of the work done by Pam Thomas, as she works in the Guidance Office. Marlon Corvin C heron Cox Debbie Crawford Joe R. Crawford Becky Crowder Dale Dalton Greg Dalton Paula Dalton Anne Davidson Ricky Davidson Cindy Davis Clay Davis David Davis Karen Davis Celeste Deaderick DeWitt Dean Janice Dickerson Phillip Doyle Teri Dunnivant Callie Edwards Marie Edwards Odd moments of free time provide a chance for these students to play football. Football is one of the many different sports in which physical education classes participate. Mark Elmore Bob Foley Arlene Freeman Debbie Freeman Jerry French Kathy French Terry French Tommy French Joe Frye Joyce Gilman Ann Glass Mark Golladay Mark Graham Terry Graham Damon Gravely Richard Gregory Sammy Gregory Ray Grimes Roger Hagee Anthony Hale Debbie Hall Dennis Hall Marty Hall Marie Hancock 137 Shana Harrell Jeannie Harrison Joe Haymore Ann Hayter Roberta Head Terry Henley Debbie Hight Paul Hight Wanda Hill Brian Hoback Terri Hodgeson Kathy Holston Mike Hopkins Sherri Hopkins Kathy Horton Faye Houston Brenda Hubbard Mike Hubble Brenda Huff Deidre Hutchinson Leslie Ingles Kathv Ingram Edna Jackson Curtis Jones 138 Debbie Jones Robin Jones Gerald Kanode Carol Keith Karen Kemp Donna Kesling John Kilbert James Kincaid Dennis Lane Irvin Largen James Lark Earl Ray Lemon Debbie Leonard Gail Lovell Alan Lundy Vicki Lundy Dale Marshall Charles Mabry Patricia Martin Tony Mabry Richard Massie Jayne MacAdoo Ronnie McClanahan Barbara Manning Charlene McCoy Gail Mannon Lois McCoy 139 Walter McGrady Linda Melton Gary Mitchell Patricia Mitchell Tony Moles Linda Montgomery David Moore James Morehead Alice Morris Danny Morris Joey Morris Jesse Murphy Leon Myers Tresia Nester Judy Nuckolls Carin Nunn David Nunn Tami O’Dell Andy Owens Rita Pagan Betty Ann Payne Aaron Peake Martha Ellen Peake Eugene Peterson Preparing for their club nictures, are band members Max Russell and Leon Myers. For most sophomores, this is the last year that Physical Education is required. Darrol Poston Billy Potts Reggie Quesenberry Danny Rakes Donnie Ratcliffe Sherry Richardson Pat Ritter Cindy Rowell Ray Rudisill Max Russell Freddie Sayers Connie Scott Threcia Semones Sanford Shelton John Shockley Doris Slate Ashley Smith Joy Smith Susan Smith Terry Smith John Southern Vera Spence Randy Spencer Vickie Spencer 141 Susan Stowers Susan Thompson Mark Surber Lynn Thrasher Jim Sutherland Jackie Tolbert Jeff Stoots Teresa Taylor A. L. Stowers Mike Thomas Aundray Stewart Melissa Taylor Steve Stafford Senita Sutphin Johnny Tolbert A pizza is formed by Joe Haymore. Biology brings on a state of hypnosis. 142 Kurt Tonkin Debbie Trail Michael Trivett Gray Turman Ronald Tyree Rhonda Umberger Marty Underwood Greg Vandeventer Janice Viars Caught off guard by the camera, Brenda Huff gives a look of dismay. Sophomore majorette, Susan Thompson, performs during the Homecoming pep rally. 143 ■ ■MHM1 Debbie Warden Vickie Williams Lee Spicer Susan Viars Benny Wolfe John Webb Debbie Wright Eddie West Jan White Mary Ann White Jeannie Whitman Harry Wright Lois Wright Timmy Wright David Spivey Creativity seems to absorb Debbie Freeman as she covers an urn in art class. The guidance office has many uses, and relaxation seems to be one of them for Ronald Tyree. 144 SOPHOMORE INDEX Akers, Gary Akers, Rhonda 67, 135 Alderman. Brenda 135 Allen, David Allison, Virginia 57, 67, 68, 135 Ammar, Dianna 49, 135 Andrews, Dean 135 Argenbright, Carol 135 Arnold, Betsy 135 Atkinson, David 135 Ayers, Nancy 135 Baldwin, Frank 135 Bane, James Bandy, Yvonne Barnes, Cindy 135 Barnes, Debbie 135 Barton, Vicki e 47, 135 Bentley, Judy 57, 59, 135 Bevil, Phillip 135 Black, Joel Blackburn, David 58, 70, 135 Blankenship, Kelly 135 Bolen, Mildred 67, 49, 135 Boult, Karen 67, 135 Bowers, Linda 61,67, 42, 135 Bowling, Danny 61 Bowman, Barbara 135 Bowyer, Janet 135 Branch, Ricky Branscome, Debbie 135 Bratton, Cindy 67, 69, 55 Brickey, Terri 58, 135 Brillheart, Jay 39, 51, 135 Brinkley, Randy Brown, Debbie 59, 67, 56, 135 Bruce, James 73 Bubnick, Wayne Buckner, Johnny 58, 70 Bullion, Paul Burgess, Toni 67, 135 Burgis, Charles W. 73, 135 Burnett, John Burnett, Rhonda 67, 49, 135 Burton, David Burton, Melinda Butler, Mike Byrd, Mary 135 Carnell, Vicki 135 Carroll, Linda Carroll, Roger 135 Carter, Cynthia 60 Carter, Debra 60, 67, 135 Carter, Suzette 65, 135 Carty, Kelly 135 Caviness, Tina 135 Chrisley, Teena 57, 67, 49, 43, 135 Chumbley, Boyd 134, 58, 70, 135 Clark, David 135 Clark, Diane 135 Clark, Janet 135 Clark, Teresa 136 Clay, Billy 136, 73 Cockeran, Brenda 67 Cole, Donald Congrove, Rick 136, 53 Corvin, Marlon 136, 73 Cox, Cheron 136, 67 Cox, James Crawford, Debbie 136 Crawford, Joe R. 136, 73 Cress, Wanda G. Crowder, Becky 136, 67 Crowder, Dreama Dalton, Betty Lou Dalton, Dale 136 Dalton, Greg 136, 51 Dalton, Paula 136, 67 Davidson, Anne 134, 136, 60, 65, 27 Davidson, Richard L. 136, 73 Davis, Benny Davis, Cindy 136 Davis, Clay 136, 47 Davis, David 136 Davis, Karen 136, 59, 67, 56 Deaderick, Celeste 136, 67 Dean, DeWitt 136 Dickerson, Janice 136 Doyle, Phillip 136, 51 Draper, Danny Dunnivant, Teri 136 Edwards, Callie 136 Edwards, James Edwards, Marie A. 136 Elmore, Mark 56 Foley, Bob Freeman, Arlene Freeman, Debbie E. 144 French, Jerry French, Kathy French, Terry French, Tommy Frye, Joe Gillespie, Demarco Gilman, Leigh 39 Glass, Ann Golladay, Mark 69 Graham, Mark 53, 71 Graham, Terri 67 Gravely, Damon Gregory, Richard Gregory, Sam Grimes, Ray 47 Hagee, Roger 61 Hale, Anthony 70 Hall, Debbie Hall, Dennis 71 Hall, Jimmy Hall, Marty Hancock, Marie Harrell, Shana 138, 39, 41 Harrison, Jeannie 138 Harvey, Rick 72, 73 Haymore, Joe 134, 138, 41, 53, 56 Hayter, Ann 138 Head, Roberta 138 Henley, Terry 138 Hight, Debbie 138, 60 Hight, Paul 138, 73 Hill, Wanda 138 Hoback, Brian 138 Hodgson, Terri 138, 67, 56 Hogans, James Hogans, Jerome Holland, Diane Holston, Kathy 138, 57, 67, 49 Hopkins, Mike 138 Hopkins, Sherri 138 Horton, Kathy 138, 67, 49 Houston, Faye 138 Hubbard, Brenda 138 Hubble, Mike 138 Huff, Brenda 138, 143 Hundley, Ricky Hutchinson, Deidre 138 Ingles, Leslie 138, 59 Ingram, Kathy 138 Irving, Darlene 145 SOPHOMORE INDEX Jackson, Edna 138, 49, 68 Jenkins, Grady 53, 51, 49 Jones, Curtis 138 Jones, Debbie 55, 139 Jones, Robin 139 Kanode, Gerald 139 Kegley, Tommy Keith, Carol 139 Kemp, Karen 139 Kesling, Donna 139 Kilbert, John 139 Kimbrough, Barbara Kincaid, James 139 King, Debra 67 King, Kathy Lane, Dennis 139 Largen, Irvin 139 Lark, James 46, 139 Lemon, Earl Ray 53, 56, 139 Leonard, Debbie 60, 139 Linkous, Steve Lovell, Gail 139 Lowe, Ronald Lundy, Alan 139 Lundy, Vicki 139 Mabry, Charles 139 Mabry, Tony 139 MacAdoo, Jayne 139 Manning, Barbara 139 Mannon, Gail 67, 139 Marshall, Dale 139 Martin, Gary Martin, Patricia 57, 139 Massie, Richard 139 McClanahan, James 72 McClanahan, Ronnie 72, 46, 139 McCoy, Charlene 139 McCoy, Lois 60, 139 McGrady, Walter 140 Melton, Linda 140 Mitchell, Gary 140 Mitchell, Patricia 140 Moles, Pansy Moles, Tony 140 Montgomery, Linda 140, 67 Moore, David 140 Morehead, James 140 Morris, Alice 140 Morris, Danny 140 Morris, Joey 140, 73, 43 Murphy, Jesse 140, 43 Myers, Donald Myers, Leon 134, 140, 39, 41, 53, 58, 51 Nester, Tresia 140 Nuckolls, Judy 140, 67 Nunn, Karen 140, 67, 49 Nunn, David 140 O’Dell, Tami 140, 67, 27 Owens, Andy 140, 53, 70 Pagan, Rita 140, 67, 56 Payne, Betty Ann 140 Peake, Aaron 140, 73 Peake, Martha Ellen 140, 57, 67 Peterson, Eugene 140 Poston, Darrol 141 Potts, Billy 141 Powers, Eddie Puckette, Timmy Quesenberry, Harvey Quesenberry, Reggie 53, 141 Rakes, Danny 51, 141 Ratcliffe, Donnie 73, 141 Richardson, Anne Richardson, Kenneth Richardson, Sherry 141 Ritter, Pat 141 Rowell, Cindy 141 Rudisill, Ray 141 Russell, Max 140, 51, 141 Saunders, Dreama Sayers, Freddie 73, 141 Scott, Connie 134, 67, 27, 141 Semones, Threcia 67, 141 Shelton, Sanford 141 Shockley, John 141 Slate, Doris 141 Slusher, Patty Smith, Ashley 67, 69, 141 Smith, Bernice Smith, Dreama Smith, Joy 141 Smith, Susan 141 Smith, Terry 141 Southern, John 141 Spence, Vera 67, 141 Spencer, Randy 141 Spencer, Vickie 60, 141 Spicer, Lee 144 Spivey, David 58, 144 Stafford, Stephen 142 Stewart, Aundray 68, 142 Stoots, Jeff 142 Stowers, A. L. 142 Stowers, Susan 60, 67, 142 Surber, Mark 142 Sutherland, Jimmy 142 Sutphin, Senita 57, 68, 142 Taylor, Melissa 142 Taylor, Teresa 142 Thomas, Mike 142 Thomas, Pam Thompson, Susan 134, 143, 57, 58, 59, 27, 142 Thornton, Bobby Thrasher, Lynn 67, 142 Tolbert, Jackie S. 142 Tolbert, Johnny 142 Tonkin, Kurt 143, 72 Trail, Debbie 143 Trivett, Mike 143 Turman, Gray 134, 143, 51, 43 Tyree, Ronald 143, 72, 144 Umberger, Rhonda 143, 38, 57, 59 Underwood, Marty 143 Vandeventer, Greg 143, 71 Viars, Janice 143 Viars, Susan 57 Warden, Debbie 134, 67, 144 Warden, Kenneth Webb, John 144 West, Eddie 51, 144 White, Jan 67, 144 White, Mary Ann 56, 144 Whitman, Jeannie 144 Williams, Vickie 144 Wingo, David Wolfe, Benny 70, 144 Workman, Debra Wright, Debbie 144 Wright, Harry 60, 144 Wright, Lois 144 Wright, Timmy 73, 144 146 rs� A Rhonda Umberger realizes that art is first of the mind and then of the hand. Spanish Club members Debbie Jones and Deidre Hutchinson work during their bake sale. Five minutes between classes doesn’t leave much time for meeting with friends. The Sophomore float, which took first place in Homecoming activities, carried the theme, “Orange Crush’ 147 The Class of 1976 9th Grade Class Officers: Joby Webb, President; Tam- my Glenn, Vice-President; Roby Flint, Secretary; Ger- ald Worrell, Chaplain; Chuck Morris, Reporter; Dana Hudson, Treasurer. The second year of high school proved to be exciting and the students found that it wasn’t quite as bad as the eighth grade. The SCA pro- vided an opportunity for challenging respon- sibilities. Although the 9th grade was more ex- citing and interesting, Freshmen found that it was more study. They strived to work harder because they had the honor societies to look forward to. The Freshman class worked diligently on the homecoming float. There was a good turn out each night. Homecoming was one of the out- standing events of the year for us all. For the first time, the 9th grade girls were chosen to participate in their first pep rally. The football players felt a great responsibility because they are Junior Varsity players. The Freshmen started taking interest in the various languages the high school offered, such as the first year of Spanish, German, French, and some started in their second year of Latin. Freshman Chorus members enjoy homecoming pep rally. 148 Cathy Adams Kim Akers David Alderman Robert Alley Darrell Altizer Charles Andrews Marian Arnold Patricia Aust Author Bailey John Baker Debbie Barker Dinah Barlow Terry Barton Sharon Berry Jeff Blankenship Judy Blankenship Alice Bolen Doris Bowling Brenda Branson Betty Bratton Ricky Brinkley Randy Brookner Anna Brown Ruth Brown Teresa Brown Sharon Bruce Elizabeth Buchanan Ed Burleson Donna Burton Patti Burton Sherry Burton Bill Byrd Rita Bvrd Greg Caldwell Sandra Callahan Helen Carter Susan Carty Edd Chitwood Barry Clark Carol Clark Ruth Clark Patricia Clyburn 149 Wanda Coe Tony Conner Patsy Cook Regina Cook Becky Corder Shelia Cox Ricky Dalton Susie Dalton Marv Ann Dean Gary DeHart Betty Ellen Dobbins Teresa Doss Mona Dowell Brenda Draper Donald Duke Dorothy Duncan Linda Duncan Mike Duncan Larry Early Kelly Edwards Tony Edwards Terrv Elkins Robin Fagg Kay Farmer Janet Farmer Faye Finn Garland Finn Darlene Flinchum Robby Flint Marilou Floyd Linda Funk Trisha Garrison Debra Gates Coretha Gilmer Tammy Glenn Butch Gravely Perry Gregory Chuck Hall Freddie Hall Sandra Hall Allison Haller Angeline Hancock 150 Kathy Hancock Cathy Hanks Jeff Harris Timmy Harris Alton Hash Robin Havens Patricia Herndon Eddie Hill Bill Hoback Herbert Hoback Robin Holmes Linda Hubbard Robert Hubble Dane Hudson Daniel Huff Walter Huff Janet Hughes Phyllis Hughett Connie Hunter Rita Jarrells Earl Jones Judy Jones Kathy Jones Johnny Keene Deborah Kennedy Mary Ann King Ricky Landreth Fred Lark Nelia Anne Larson Bennie Lawson J. W. Lawson Mike Lawson Mike Lawson Stevie Lawson Ruby Leagans Elaine Legette Denise Lemon Barbara Lester Dee Ann Lindsey George Linkous Vicky Lovern Rocky Lunsford . 151 Debbie Lyons Sally MacAdoo Neal Manuel Melanie Marshall Carl Martin Dennis Martin Dorsey McClanahan Tammy McKinney Mike Melton Tommy Melton Pamela Miller Stephanie Miller Gary Mitchell Debbie Moles Mike Mooney Billy Moore Terri Moore Chuck Morris Diane Nester Mark Newman Robert Nusl Katana O’Dell Janie Oliver David Pagan Angela Parks Mark Patterson Patty Payne Anita Pearce Ruby Petery Pete Petty Darrell Altizer concentrates on a make up test. Dennis Tickle sells many boxes of doughnuts for the Oriole Band. 152 Jeff Phillips Joy Phillips Trina Potts Twyla Powers Kathy Ratcliffe Preston Ratcliffe Richard Ratcliffe Brian Redd Kevin Reedy Cynthia Richardson Shelby Roope Lloyd Rorrer Dennis Roseberry Pansy Roseberry Karen Runyon Janice Rupe Patricia Rupe Mil Russell Patricia Ryan Mary Jane Safewright Freida Sarver Mike Saunders Pam Schrader Steve Scott George Seagle Perry Slaughter Patricia Smith Randy Smith Kenny Southern Debbie Sprinkle Loveda Steffey Janice Stoots Tina Stoots Jeff Stowers Carol Sutphin Wayne Sutphin Melissa Swain Danny Tolbert Alice Taylor Alice Taylor Jesse Taylor Starr Taylor 153 Neal Tench Robin Thomas Brenda Thompson Linda Thompson Mark Thompson Dennis Tickle Michael Tolbert Becky Trompeter Jay Turner Pam Underwood Lynn Vannoy Lynn Wade Rita Walls Alice Warf Cindy Watson Betty Webb Joby Webb Pam Webb Darlene White Earleen Wilkerson Edgar Williams Mike Williams Eddie Woodyard Gerald Worrell Joan Worrell Kellie Worrell Martha Worrell Diane Wright Janice Wright Mike Akers Ricky Davis Rodrick Davis Bobby Estep Bo Graham Tammy Havens Guy Hughes 154 Students from all classes participate in Spring Festival Royalty for 1973 Spring Festival watch the dancers from many lands perform. The Royal Waltz. 155 FRESHMAN CLASS Adams, Cathy 149 Akers, Kim 149, 67 Akers, Mike 150, 155 Alderman, David 149 Alley, Robert 149, 56 Altizer, Darrell 149 Andrews, Charles 149, 65 Arnold, Marian 149, 67, 27, 55 Aust, Patricia 149, 56 Bailey, Authur 149 Baker, John 149, 130 Barker, Debbie 149, 60 Barlow, Dinah 149 Barton, Terry 149 Berry, Sharon 149, 60 Blankenship, Jeff 149 Blankenship, Judy 149 Bolen, Alice 149 Bowling, Doris 149 Branson, Brenda 149, 61 Bratton, Audrey Bratton, Betty 149 Bratton, Jerry 149 Brinkley, Ricky 149 Brookner, Randy 149, 41, 69 Brown, Anna 149 Brown, Ruth 149 Brown, Teresa 149, 67 Bruce, Larry 61 Bruce, Sharon 149, 60 Buchanan, Elizabeth 149, 60 Burleson, Ed 149 Burton, Donna 149 Burton, Patti 149 Burton, Sherry 149, 60, 67 Byrd, Bill 149, 57 Byrd, Rita 149 Cabiness, Beth Caldwell, Greg 149, 57, 51, 42 Callahan, Sandra 149 Carson, Caddall Carter, Helen 149, 60 Carty, Susan 149, 60, 67 Chitwood, Edd 149 Clark, Barry 149, 150 Clark, Carol 149, 60, 67 Clark, Ruth 149 Clyburn, Patricia 149, 60 Coe, Wanda 151 Cole, David Conner, Tony 151 Cook, Patsy 151,57 Cooke, Regina 151, 38, 60 Cooke, Sheila 60 Corder, Beckey 151, 56 Cox, Freddie 73 Cox, Sheila 151 Cox, Tony 73 Crowder, Richard Dalton, Candy 27 Dalton, Ricky 151 Dalton, Susie 151, 60, 67 Davis, Ricky 155 Davis, Rodrick 155 Dean, Connie Dean, Mary Ann 151, 67 Dean, Mary Gail DeHart, Gary 151 Dobbins, Betty Ellen 151, 60 Doss, Teresa 151 Dowell, Mona 151, 67 Draper, Brenda 151 Duke, Donald 151 Duncan, Dorothy 151 Duncan, Eddie Duncan, Linda 151 Duncan, Mike 151 Early, Larry 151 Edwards, James L. Edwards, Kelly 151 Edwards, Patricia Edwards, Tony 151, 223 Elkins, Terry 151 Epperly, Kenneth 73 Estep, Bobby 155, 73 Fagg, Robin 151, 57 Farmer, Janet 151, 60, 67 Farmer, Kay 151, 67 Farris, Gary Finley, Sheila Finn, Faye 151 Finn, Garland 151 Flinchum, Darlene 151, 60 Flint, Robby 148, 151, 51 Floyd, Marilou 151, 67 Funk, Linda 151 Gardner, Gary Garrison, Thrisha 151, 67 Gates, Debbie 151 Gilmer, Coretha 151, 57, 67, 43 Glenn, Tammy 148, 151, 40, 41 Graham, Gary 150, 155, 73 Gravley, Butch 151 Gravley, Kathy Gravley, Lacy Gregory, Perry 151, 51 Haga, Cindy Hall, Chuck 151, 65 Hall, Freddie 151 Hall, Sandra 151 Haller, Allison 151, 67, 27 Hancock, Angeline 151, 60 Hancock, Kathy Hancock, Tyrus Hanks, Cathy 67 Harris, Jeff Harris, Timmy 150 Hash, Alton 60 Haughney, Jeff Havens, Robin 67 Havens, Tammy 155, 67 Henley, Freddie Henley, Raymond Herndon, Patricia 67 Hicks, Conley Hill, Eddie Hoback, Bill Hoback, Herbert 51 Holmes, Robin 60, 67 Holston, Hattie Holston, Randall 73 Holston, Roger Holston, Wanda Horton, Jerry 73 Hubbard, Linda Hubble, Robert 56, 51 Hudson, Dane 148 Huff, Daniel Huff, Walter 41, 57 Hughes, Guy 155 Hughes, Janet Hughett, Phyllis Hunter, Connie 61 Ingram, Andy 155, 73 Jarrells, Rita 60, 67 Jones, Danny Jones, Earl Jones, Judy 61, 67 Jones, Kathy 41, 60, 67 Jones, Levi Jones, Timmy Keene, Johnny Kennedy, Deborah 57, 67 156 FRESHMAN CLASS Kimbrough, Ronnie 73 King, Mary Ann Landreth, Ricky 38 Lane, Dennis 54 Lane, Vernon 155 Lark, Fred 58 Larson, Nelia Ann 61, 67, 27 Lawson, Bennie 61 Lawson, J. W. Lawson, Mike E. 58 Lawson, Mikfe G. 58 Lawson, Stevie 61 Leagans, Ruby Legette, Elaine 60, 67 Lemon, Denise Lenard, Sammy 155, 73 Lester, Barbara 60 Lindsey, Dee Ann 60, 67 Linkous, George Lovern, Vicky 60 Lunsford, Rocky Lyons, Debbie 153 MacAdoo, Sally 153, 67, 51 Manuel, Neal 153 Marshall, Melanie 153 Martin, Carl 153 Martin, Dennis 153 Martin, Robert 43 McClanahan, Dorsey 153, 73 McKinney, Tammy 153, 60 Meadows, Kenneth Melton, Mike 150, 73, 153 Melton, Tommy 153 Miller, Pamela 153, 60, 67, 43 Miller, Stephanie 153, 60, 27, 43 Mitchell, Gary 153, 56 Moles, Debbie 153 Mooney, Mike 153, 51 Moore, Billy 153 Moore, Terri 153, 60, 67 Morris, Chuck 145, 153 Moses, Mary 60, 67 Nester, Diane 153, 67 Nixon, Terri 73 Newman, Mark 153 Nusl, Robert 153 O’Dell, Katana 153, 60, 67, 56 Oliver, Eddie Oliver, Janie 153, 67 Pagan, David 153 Parks, Angela 153 Patterson, Mark 153 Patterson, Ronnie Payne, Patty 153 Pearce, Anita 153, 67 Pennington, Roger Peoples, Dean Petery, Ruby 153 Petty, Pete 153 Phillips, Jeff 154 Phillips, Joy 154, 60 Potts, Trina 154, 60 Powers, Twyla 154, 67, 47 Ratcliffe, Kathy 154, 55, 60, 67 Ratcliffe, Preston 154 Ratcliffe, Richard 154 Redd, Brian 154, 223 Reedy, Kevin 154 Richardson, Cynthia 154 Roope, Shelby 154 Rorrer, Lloyd 154 Roseberry, Dennis 154 Rosebrerry, Pansy 154 Runyon, Karen 154, 67 Rupe, Janice 154 Rupe, Janice Rupe, Patricia 154 Russel, John 154, 57 Ryan, Patricia 154, 40, 60, 55 Ryones, Debbie 63 Safewright, Mary Jane 154, 67 Sarver, Freida 154 Saunders, Mike 154, 73 Sawyers, Linda Schrader, Pam 154, 67 Scott, Steve 154 Seagle, George 154 Slaughter, Perry 154 Smith, Patricia 154 Smith, Randy 154 Southern, Kenneth 154 Spickler, James Sprinkle, Debbie 154 Spurlock, Michael Stafford, Gary Steffey, Loveda 154, 57 Stigger, Vanetta Stoots, Janice 154, 67 Stoots, Tina 154, 60 Stowers, Jeff 154 Sutphin, Carol 154, 57 Sutphin, Wayne 154 Swain, Melissa 154 Talbert, Danny 154 Taylor, Alice 154 Taylor, Alice 154, 67 Taylor, Jesse 154, 57, 51 Taylor, Michael Taylor, Robert Taylor, Starr 154 Taylor, Timmy Tench, Neal 155 Thomas, Robin 155 Thompson, Brenda 155, 67 Thompson, Linda 155, 210, 38 Thompson, Mark 155, 61 Tickle, Dennis 155, 56 Tolbert, Mike 155 Trompeter, Becky 155, 40, 67 Turner, Sammy Turner, Jay 155, 73 Underwood, Kenneth Underwood, Pam 155, 67 Vannoy, Lynn 155, 60, 67 Waddle, Olekia Wade, Lynn 155 Walls, Rita 155 Wampler, John 46 Warf, Alice 155, 40, 67 Watson, Cindy 155 Webb, Betty 155, 60 Webb, Joby 148, 155, 56 Webb, Pam 155 Welch, Karen White, Darlene 155 Wilkerson, Earleen 155, 67 Williams, Edgar 155 Williams, Mike 155, 51 Wingate, Mark Woodyard, Eddie 155, 51 Worrell, Gerald 148, 155, 28 Worrell, Jim 147 Worrell, Joan 155, 57, 67 Worrell, Kellie 155, 61 Worrell, Martha 155, 47 Wright, Diane 155 Wright, Janice 155, 60 Yopp, Brenda 157 The Class of 1977 Class Officers: Homer Coble, President; Billy Waller, Vice-President; Marsha Dula, Secretary; Jeff Lee- son, Treasurer; Vickie Wright, Chaplain; John Logan, Reporter. From the “days of drudgery” to the exciting days of beginning the first year of high school, came the Eighth Graders. This began with orientation on the first day. This class was especially honored by having an eighth grade pep rally. These students were on their way to becoming, as Mr. Wilson put it, “the first eighth grade class to have a fantastic amount of school spirit!” Soon afterwards, a group of eighth grade girls formed a “spirit of ’77 club”, a combination cheerleading squad and pep club, in tribute to the eighth grade football players and fellow students of their class. This school spirit led up to Homecoming and the building of the float. Many eighth graders gathered at the home of John Logan. They worked for five nights on their float which had the theme, “Ride the Green Wave”. For many eighth graders this was the first time for building anything such as a float. It was a big honor when an eighth grade float placed third. Upperclassman, Peggy Linkous, assists eighth grader, Cindy Anderson, in drawing layouts for her section. 158 159 Brenda Akers Dirk Akers Billy Alley Richard Allison Melinda Ammar Cindy Anderson Rhonda Arnold Jeff Back Carrie Lynn Baker Zondra Barnes Eddie Bell Beverly Bennett Duke Bentley Wayne Biggs Donna Black Mike Boadwine Della Boardwine Mike Boothe Dreama Brunk Jeannie Bryant Treasa Bubnick Sherree Burgess Tommy Burroughs Delores Burton Ricky Burton Billy Byrd Debbie Carroll Cathy Carter David Clark Debbie Clark Mark Clark Homer Coble Dawn Cochran Judy Compton Pattie Compton Delores Conner Loretta Cook Dwight Covey Sue Covey Elizabeth Cox Jackie Cox Pam Cox i ' I I i Sammy Moore “doing his thing”. Kenny Crowder Danny Cullen Dennis Dalton Garrv Dalton Judy Dalton Phillip Dalton Rachel Damron Allen Davis Brenda Davis Milton Davis Dee Dickenson Carolyn Dickerson Renee Dickerson Marsha Dula Donald Dunford Ronald Dunford Dreama East Vanessa Edwards Harry Farris Ralph Farris John Felts Michael Finn Connie Flinchum Ernie Fortner Stanley Fowlkes Perry Gallomore 160 Eddie Gallimore Debbie Garwood John Gianopoulos Cindy Gibbs Rhonda Goa d DeWayne Graham Alden Gravley Dexter Gravley Gary Gravely Jewell Gravely Junior Gravley Terry Gravely Wanda Gravely Charles Gray Kenneth Gray Tenna Gray Clara Green Natalie Hale Terry Hale Kenny Hall Richard Hall Jeff Harriman Lane Hancock Carl Hanks Earl Hanks James Hanks Craig Harris Gary Hash Mark Hearn Wendell Henley Lee Hicks Marvin Hight Sherry Hill Holly Hinson Mike Holcomb Tom Holcomb Teressa Hughes Bunny Ingles Patti Johnson Terry Jones Mary Kegley Gwen King 161 s Beth King Vickie King Nena Koch Steven Kyle Kathy Lane Vance Lane Mike Lawson Steve Lawson Jeff Leeson Roger Leonard Dean Lester Wallace Lilly Renee Lindsey John Logan Suzy Luttrell Janet Mabe Janet Mabry Melinda Mabry Brigette Manning Mike Manual Anita Martin Jack Martin Patricia McClanahan Dawne McCoy Dan McGlothlin Steve McNally Norma Meadows Angela Middleton Jane Miller Donnie Millirons Gayle Mitchell Tresia Mitchell Treassa Mitchell Sammy Moore Lvnda Morehead Eddie Morgan Evelyn Morris Phyllis Morris Willie Morris Charles Myers Kathy Neblett Carolyn Nixon 162 Teresa Nuckolls David Odell Robert Ogle Victor Oliver Connie Owens Johnny Owens Ruth Paskowski Maceo Patterson Pamela Penn Lucy Prillaman Susan Quackenbush Donald Quesenberry J. Sue Quesenberry L. Sue Quesenberry Mike Radcliffe Chad Rector Buford Redd Jimmy Reynolds Della Richardson Donna Richardson Shirley Ridpath Shirley Rigney Nancy Roberts James Rorrer Darlene Roseberrv Sandee Roseberrv Elaine Russel Arlene Saunders Mark Saunders Darrel Shelton Arthur Shumate Penny Simmerman Sammy Skeens Barbara Slate 163 Ricky Slaughter Anthony Smith Sandi Smith Linda Sparks Phillip Spicer Richard Spraker Sandra Sprouse Chuck Steele Eddie Stike Debbie Stoots Carl Stowers Kathy Summers Gary Sutphin Jamie Sypniewski Melody Thompson Kenny Thorton Letha Tolbert Rose Tolbert Susan Tolbert Doug Townley Brenda Underwood Debra Vaughan Gay Viers Donna Wade Lisa Wallace Billy Waller Sharon Walls Ricky Warburton James Ward W. B. Ward Scotty Webb Debra Welch Adair White Melynda White Mike Wilson Peggy Woodyard 164 Adams, Debra Adams, Edward Adams, Glenwood Adams, Leonard Akers, Brenda 159 Akers, Dirk 159, 70 Alley, Billy 159 Allison, Richard 159, 57 Ammar, Melinda 159, 64, 66 Anderson, Cynthia 158, 159, 39, 66 Arnold, Rhonda 159 Back, Jeff 159 Baker, Carrie 159 Barnes, Zondra 159, 61, 66 Bell, Eddie 159, 61 Bennett, Beverly 159, 64, 66 Bently, Duke 159 Biggs, Wayne 159, 57 Black, Donna 159, 64 Boadwine, Mike 159 Boardwine, Della 159, 64, 61, 66 Boothe, Michael 159 Bowling, Douglas 159 Boyd, Junior Boysaw, Bobby Brown, Naditle Brunk, Dreama 159 Bryant, Jeannie 159 Bubnick, Treasa 159 Burgess, Sherree 159, 66, 27 Burnett, Jean Bunette, Donald Burroughs, Thomas 159 Burton, Delores 159, 55 Burton, Ricky 159 Byrd, Billy 159 Carrico, Curtis Carroll, Debbie 159 Carter, Cathy 159, 66 Clark, David 159 Clark, Deborah 159, 167 Clark, Mark 159, 167 Coble, Homer 158, 159 Cochran, Dawn 159 Collins, Ron Compton, Judy 159, 43, 66, 43 Compton, Pattie 159, 64 Conner, Dee 159 Cook, Loretta 159, 66 Corvin, Timmy Covey, Dwight 159 Covey, Sue 159 Cowan, Tim Cox, Charles Cox, Elizabeth 159 Cox, Jackie 159 Cox, Pam 159, 61 Crowder, Jerry Crowder, Kenny 160, 57 Cullen, Danny 160 Dalton, Dennis 160, 61 Dalton, Gary 160 Dalton, Judy 160, 64, 57, 66 Dalton, Phillip 160, 167 Damron, Rachael 160 Davis, Allen 160 Davis, Brenda 160, 66 Davis, Milton 160 Davis, Ricky Davis, Rodrick Dickenson, Dee 160, 64, 66 Dickerson, Carolyn 160 Dickerson, Renee 160 Draprer, James Dula, Marsha 158, 160, 64 Dunford, Donald 160 Dunford, Ronald 160 East, Dreama 160, 167, 61 Edwards, Vanessa 160, 61 Farris, Harry 160 Farris, Ralph 160 Felts, John 160 Finn, Michael 160, 61 Flinchum, Connie 160 Fortner, Ernie 160, 70 Fowlkes, Stanley 160, 61 Freeman, Michael Gallimore, Perry 160 Gallimore, Edward 160 Garwood, Deborah 160 Gianopoulos, John 161 Gibbs, Cindy 161, 167, 64, 66 Goad, Rhonda 161, 64, 61 Graham, DeWayne 161 Gravley, Alden 161 Gravley, Avalon Gravley, Dexter 161 Gravley, Gary 161 Gravley, Jewel 161 Gravley, Junior 161 Gravley, Martha Gravley, Terry 161 Gravley, Wanda 161 Gray, Charles 161, 57 Gray, Kenneth 161, 57 Gray, Teena 161, 57, 66, 78 Green, Clara 161, 64, 57, 66 Hale, Natalie 161, 61, 66 Hale, Terry 161 Hall, Kenny 161 Hall, Richard 161, 70, 57 Harris, Craig 70 Harriman, Jeff 161 Hancock, Lane 161 Hanks, Carl 161 Hanks, Earl 161 Hanks, James 161, 70 Harris, Craig 161, 70 Hash, Gary 161, 61 Hearn, Mark 161, 43, 70, 57 Henley, Wendell 161 Hicks, Lee 161, 61 165 Hight, Marvin 161 Hill, Sherry 161 Hinson, Holly 161, 64 Holcomb, Mike 161, 70 Holcomb, Tom 161, 57 Hughes, Teresa 161 Ingles, Bunny 161, 57, 66 Johnson, Patti 161, 66 Jones, Terry 161, 43, 70 Kegley, Mary 161, 57 King, Gwen 161, 64, 66 King, Elizabeth 162, 167, 57, 66 King, Vickie 162 Koch, Nena 162, 64, 57, 66 Kyle, Steven 162 Lane, Vance 162 Lane, Kathy 162, 167 Lawson, Mike 162 Lawson, Steve 162, 57 Leeson, Jeff 162, 158 Leonard, Roger 162 Lester, Dean 162, 61 Lilly, Wallace 162, 70, 57 Lindsey, Renee 162, 39 Linkous, Donna 162, 39, 66 Logan, John 159, 162, 70 Luttrell, Suzy 162, 64, 66 Mabe, Janet 162, 57, 61 Mabry, Janet 162 Mabry, Melinda 162, 61 Manning, Brigitte 162, 64, 61, 66 Manuel, Mike 162 Martin, Anita 162, 61 Martin, Jack 162 McClanahan, George McClanahan, Patricia 162, 64 McCoy, Dawn 162, 61 McGlothin, Daniel 162, 70 McNally, Steve 162, 43, 57, 43 Meadows, Norma 162 Meadows, Rodney Melton, Mike Melton, Reed Middleton, Angela 162 Miller, Jane 162, 64, 66 Millirons, Donnie 162 Mitchell, Clyde Mitchell, Gayle 162, 61 Mitchell, Tresia 162, 210, 64, 66 Mitchell, Treassa 162, 64 Moore, Sammy 162, 160, 68, 69 Morehead, Lynda 162, 64, 39 Morgan, Eddie 162, 70 Morris, Evelyn 162, 64 Morris, Phyllis 162, 39, 57 Morris, Willie 162 Myers, Charles 162, 57 Neblett, Kathy 162, 57, 66 Nixon, Carolyn 162 Nuckolls, Teresa 163, 64, 43, 66, 27, 43 Odell, David 162 Olgle, Robert 162 Oliver, Victor 163 Owen, Johnnie 163 Owens, Connie 163, 61 Paskowski, Ruth 163, 55, 57, 66 Patterson, Maceo 163 Penn, Pamela 163 Peoples, Pamela Poindexter, Carolyn Prilliman, Lucy 163, 64 Quackenbush, Susan 163, 66 Quesenberry, Donald 163 Quesenberry, Jennifer 163, 167, 64, 43, 66, 27 Quesenberry, Loretta 163 Radcliffe, Mike 163 Rector, Chad 163, 70 Redd, Buford 163 Reynolds, Barbara Reynolds, Jimmy 163, 41, 57 Ridpath, Shirley 163 Rigney, Shirley 55, 66 Roberts, Nancy 163, 55, 57, 66 Rorrer, James 163 Rorrer, Timothy Roseberry, Darlene 163 Roseberry, Sandee 163, 55 Russell, Elaine 163, 64 Saunders, Arlene 163, 64, 61, 66 Saunders, Mark 163 Shelton, Darrell 163 Shumate, Arthur 163, 39, 57 Simmerman, Penny 163, 61, 66 Skeens, Sam 163 Slate, Barbara Slaughter, Ricky 164 Smith, Anthony 164 Smith, Sandi 164, 64, 55, 66, Sparks, Linda 164, 61 Spicer, Phillip 164, 57 Spraker, Nard 164, 70 Sprouse, James Sprouse, Randy Sprouse, Sandra 164 Spurlock, Dean Steele, Chuck 164, 61 Stevenson, Kathy 57 Stigger, Randy Stike, Eddie 164 Stoots, Deborah 164, 66 Stowers, Carl 164 Summers, Kathy 164 Sutphin, Gary 164 Sypniewski, James 164 Taylor, Keith Taylor, Michael Thomas, Rose Thompson, Melody 164 Thornton, Kenneth 164 Tolbert, Letha 164, 64 Tolbert, Rose 164, 66 Tolbert, Susan 164 166 Townley, Doug 164 Underwood, Brenda 164 Vaughan, Debra 164 Viers, Gay 164 Wade, Donna 164 Wallace, Lisa 164, 55 Waller, Billy 158, 164, 70 Walls, Sharon 164, 64 Warburton, Ricky 164 Ward, James 164 Ward, W. B. 164 Webb, Scotty 164 Welch, Debra 164 Welch, Steven White, Adair 164, 57 White, Melynda 164, 64 Wilson, Mike 164, 57 Woodall, Laura Woodyard, Peggy 164, 61 Worrell, Coretta 164, 66 Wright, Evelyn 164, 61 Wright, Micheal 164 Wright, Vicky 164, 158, 64, 43, 61, 66, 27, 43 Yates, Sarah 164, 57, 66 Cindy Gibbs, Jennifer Quesenberrv, and Beth King receiving graded Home-Ec test papers. Debra Clark, Phillip Dalton, and Dreama East rush to their lockers between classes. Kathy Lane is distracted from her Math class for a picture. Mark Clark busily completes his spelling Forensics contest. 167 Q SPORTS Varsity Football J.V. Football 8th Grade Football Varsity Basketball J.V. Basketball 8th Basketball Varsity Wrestling J.V. Wrestling Varsity Baseball J.V. Baseball Varsity Track 8th Grade Track Golf Tennis Awards Banquet Varsity Cheerleaders J.V. Cheerleaders Girls Track All District Orioles Hustle Into 2nd Place Front: Coach Hickam, Charlie Brown, Chuck Patterson, -Jimmy Mabe, Carl Viars, Jimmy Chitwood, John Owens, Tony Stammers, Clifford Myers, Chuck Baker, Rodney Reedv, Coach White. Middle: Coach Chapman, Steve Kelly, Curtis Allen, Bill Hogans. Lisco Russell, Tyler Kirkner, Terry Hughes, Rick Kelly. Perry Via. Eugene Gravely, Gary Meade. Mike Mabry. Back: Gary Holloway, Rob Ingram, Ronnie McClanahan, Danny Dalton, Ronald Tyree, Brad Alerman. Mark Moore, -Joey Dunnivant, Dean Moore. The 1972 Football season was the most successful season in recent Pulaski history. The “Orioles” went 8-2 losing only to Giles and Radford. The Orioles featured a very potent of- fense this season scoring 216 points out of their version of the Wishbone formation. This offense featured the district’s second leading scorer in Charles Brown, who scored 92 points and rushed for over 1,000 yards giving him over 2,000 yards for his career. The Orioles also had a strong defense lead with Captain Carl Viars, Clifford Myers, Rick Kelly, Steve Kelly and Gary Holloway. The Orioles finished second in the New River District, ninth in the state AA ratings and 10th in Timesland. “Orioles” are seen battling hard against Dublin for a Pulaski Scores Christiansburg George Wythe Blacksburg Giles Narrows Carroll County Radford Galax Flovd County Dublin Games Won Visitor 6 6 12 22 6 8 50 0 20 26 Pulaski Scores Visitor 0 Blacksburg 38 20 Carroll County 8 20 Radford 22 14 Dublin 0 6 Giles 8 26 Fort Chiswell 16 8 Galax 6 J.V. Teams Show Promise Front: Rickey Landreth, Mark Surber, Joe Frye, Dennis Martin. Steven Stafford, Marty Underwood. Middle: George Seagle, David Alderman, Jeff Blankenship, Freddie Hall, James Morehead. Back: Harry Wright, Eddie Adams, Tony Hale, Mike Tolbert. Enthusiasm and spirit led the J.V. Oriole Football team to a 4-3 record. The team, starting August 17, worked hard and showed much potential for the future, even though they waded through mud and were slowed down by fierce op- posing teams. Coach Skeen, Coach Conrad and the team worked long, hard hours after school to bring Pulaski vic- tories. The team could always count on their coaches. They also depended on their captain, Marty Underwood, and their manager, Perry Gregory, who did a great deal to aid the team. Front: Benny Wolfe, Mark Newman. Authur Bailey, Charles Hall, Benny Lawson. Middle: Mike Mooney, Dane Hudson, Timmy Harris. Jeff Harris, James Gravely, Neal Lining up at the start o f the game is a pre- Tench. Back: .Johnny Buckner, Eddie Nusl, David Spivy, Mike Hopkins. Mark Graham, game time habit of the J.V. Orioles. Perrv Gregory. Coach Skeen watches his team go over the plays for the next game. 171 J.V. Basketball Team First Row: Boyd Chambley, David Alderman, Johnny Buckner, Brian Redd, David Spivey, Jerome Hogans. Second Row: Ronnie McClanahan. Anthony Hale, John Wampler, Kenneth Meadows, Ronnie Patterson. Third Row: Earl Ray Lemon, Jeff Haughney, Gray Turman, Bobby Boysaw, Andy Owens. Fourth Row: Jim Lark, Greg Vandeventer, Curtis Miller, Mark Graham, Johnny Adams, and Steve Scott. J.V. Basketball, along with all other activities, will be greatly benefited by the new consolidated high school. 172 V arsity Basketball Front Row: Co ach Clousson, James McClanahan, Hal Reynolds, Charlie Brown. Back Row: Gerald Kanode, Manager. Rick Harvey, James Bruce. Front Row: Brad Alderman, Mike Butler, Rick Kelly. Terry Smith. Back Row: Randv Dickenson, Billv Hogan. Mike Mabry, Frank Baldwin. Marty Hall, Manager. The 1972-73 basketball season started with a new coach, Mr. Clousson, and a team with only three seniors, five juniors and six sophomores. It did not take the contingents long to get used to each other as hard vigorous practices were taking place in November. Opening up with one of the toughest beginning schedules of anv previous Oriole team, the roundballers knew that their work was cut out for them. In the early goings, they were to play the best four teams in the league during a five game stretch. After dropping the first two games to Radford and Blacks- burg, the Birds came back and won five in a row. During these five wins the Birds showed one trait which was to make them a future great team. This was their ability to come from be- hind and never give up. This was evident in wins over Giles, Geo-Wythe, Galax and Dublin. They finished the first round of play with a 7-3 record. At midseason the Orioles suffered a wild slump, losing four games in a row. But in their true never-quit fashion, they fin- ished up the regular season with a six game winning streak, beating such teams as Dublin, Narrows, and Carroll County in tough battles. This put the Orioles in third place in the tough N.R.D., way ahead of their fifth place prediction with a 13-7 record. This propelled them into the New River Tournament at Virginia Tech Coliseum, seeded third. The young Orioles finished up their season with a 14-9 won- loss record, and great hopes for next year as four out of the first five starters return along with a real young but strong bench, and J.V. prospects. Up in the air and over the rim, Pulaski’s James Bruce puts it in. ilaski Scores Opp 58 Radford 83 63 Blacksburg 70 82 Giles 68 62 George Wythe 58 51 Dublin 48 54 Galax 48 83 Narrows 63 59 Carroll Co. 75 87 Christiansburg 51 87 Floyd 67 55 Radford 60 57 Blacksburg 69 73 Giles 74 79 George Wythe 74 74 Dublin 61 71 Galax 62 58 Narrows 54 70 Carroll Co. 58 79 Christiansburg 44 75 Floyd 58 Jim Haughney, prepares to put Pulaski on top, as Jim Chitwood, number one man, makes a comeback. Sophomore running star James McClanahan breaks Pulaski’s own school record of 1:34.8 to 1:33 . 2 . 175 Front Row: Grabe Monroe, Grant Tonkin. Martin Bowers, Gary Holloway. Greg Callahan. Back Row: Bruce Kelly. Rob Ingram. Terry Hughes. Ronald Tyree. Wrestlers Attend Regionals The varsity wrestling team has had a very fine year. Com- posed mostly of Seniors, our team has been fine on showing great en- thusiasm and will power to win. Each individual has had a strong compassion for winning with some victorious more than others. In wrestling you must be capable of taking the ups and downs of the business as these unidentified wrestlers battle it out. 176 Putting off on the green for the Orioles are Rob Ingram, Jon Woolwine, and Tim Ratcliffe. Teeing Off With Golf Front Row: Bob Foley, Rob Ingram, Vicki Lawson. Jon Woolwine, Tim Ratcliffe, Billy Nash. Back Row: Greg Vandeventer. Leon Myers. Robert Gemmell. Jim Lark. Hal Reynolds. 177 Perfecting his throw of the disc is Billy Hogans. Top Picture: Row One: Lisco Russell, Mark Moore, Charlie Brown, Rick Kelly, Danny Dalton. Rav Rudisill, James McClanahan, Ira Stith, Middle Row: Joey Dunivant, George Seagle, Lee Spicer, Mike Lawson, Mac Garrison, Darrell Pickerell, Danny Tolbert, David Brown. Mike Tolbert. Middle Picture: Row One: Tve Kirkner, Rodney Reedy, Terry Hughes, Billy Hogans, Ronnie McClanahan, Ronnie Tyree, Billy Byrd. MiddleRow: Mark Patton, Freddy Hall, Benny Wold, Mark Andrews, Grabe Monroe. David Atkinson, Chuck Hall. Back Row: Earl Lemons, Ed Hill, David Spivey. 178 Chosen to participate on the eighth grade track team were: First Row: Buford Redd, Willy Morris, Mike Holcomb, Philip Spicer, Kenny Crowder. Second Row: Gary Hash, John Logan, Randy Stigger, Steve McNally, Richard Hall. Third Row: David Clark, John Gianopoulos, Wayne Peoples, Kenny Hall, Dexter Gravely. Fourth Row: Mark Saunders, Stanley Fowlkes, Eddie Bell, Micheal Boothe, Al- len Sprouse. Track . . . Wrestling Marty Underwood (on top) pins his opponent who ex- periences much pain. 179 Cheer ’ em On Ten enthusiastic girls were selected to lead the crowds in the 1972-73 school year. Five seniors and five juniors made up the group. They attended a cheerleading clinic in Roanoke in May, 1972, where they met other squads from surrounding schools. Chants, cheers, and pom pon routines were some of the activities they were in- volved in during the week of camp at Vir- ginia Intermont in Bristol, Virginia. Pu- laski’s cheerleaders came home with the Herkie Megaphone, two superior ribbons, an excellent, an outstanding ribbon, and also the spirit stick presented to the best squad each night at competition. They also journeyed to Radford in August to join a district get-together with the other schools. Receiving Christmas and Valentine’s Day cards, being taken out for victory celebrations by the teams, and making cherishable friendships are only a few of the rewards for the effort and time in being a varsity cheerleader. Varsity cheerleaders prepare for the Homecoming Parade. Front Row: Julie Cruze. Second Row: Sherry Hinson, Sonia Sullivan. Third Row: Susan Linkous, Lou Wampler, Martha Kniselv. Back Row: Elaine Morris, Becky Buchanan, Connie Moore, Robin Marshall. Varsity cheerleader, Lou Wampler, entertains the crowd at half-time with a special pom pon routine. J to Victory Waiting to enter into the Homecoming parade lineup is the spirited J.V. cheerleading squad. In 1972-1973 the Junior Var- sity cheerleaders were headed by Tami O’Dell and Karen Boul t. The J.V. squad was known for its spirit and confidence in their mighty teams. During the summer they at- tended cheerleading camp in Raleigh, North Carolina. If one cared to listen, one might hear the squad practicing after school. They molded them- selves into one of the finest squads in the area. They participated in the Homecom- ing parade. The squad was co-sponsored by Mrs. Hotz and Mrs. Audas, both Mathematics teachers. Mrs. Charlotte Audas, sponsor Mrs. Ruth Hotz, sponsor Row 1: Karen Boult, Tami O’Dell, Allison Haller, Linda Bowers. Row 2: Elaine Leggett, Diane Nester, Sharon Cox. Row 3: Trisha Garrison, Marion Arnold. Row 4: Karen Nunn. 181 Karen Boult Gymnastics MANAGERS: Shawn Bell, Cathy Milstead, Alice Morris. Winners in Floor exercise: 5th place, Karen Boult; 3rd place, Tami O’Dell. Gail France Rhonda Burnett SENIOR DIVISION TEAM MEMBERS: Dendv Haller, Tami O’Dell. Susan Thompson, Mary Ann Aronald, Karen Largen, Terry Hodgeson, Vir ginia Allison, Karen McGolthin, Rhonda Burnett, Mary Ann Dean. NISSEN JH ' • I ■wF ■ ’ � f ■ � HVJ 1 ■ • d Q M P - 1 m 2 s ' F v j a . ' f -■ j ,-‘ i ■ � ' wl 3 HI - jiU 1 mWc v 1 Li 1 .i Melvnda White, Marsha Dula 183 Teresa Nuchols, Jane Miller, Linda Morehead Girl’s Track Has Front Row: Earleen Wilkerson, Kathy Jones, Marion Arnold, Elaine Legette, Brenda Branson, Judy Jones, Pam Underwood, Janice Stoots, Diane Nester, Sally MacAdoo, Marv Jane Safewright, Karen Runyon. Middle Row: Pam Webb, Robin Holmes, Beth Cabiness, Pam Miller, Janet Farmer, Alice Taylor, Katana O ' Dell, Denise Lemon, Anita Pearce, Connie Hunter. Kathy Hanks, Kay Farmer. Back Row: Ruth Paskowski, L. Sue Quessenberry, Cindv Gibbs, Teresa Nuckolls, Beverly Bennet, Lucy Prillaman, Della Boardwine, Dee Conner, Carolyn Poindexter, Natalie Hale, Donna Black, Dee Dickenson, Linda Morehead, Judy Dalton, Bunny Ingles. Marv Jane Safewright awaits the sound of the starting gun. Jumping hurdles for senior track team is Dendv Haller. Elaine Legette is suspended in air as she does the long jump. Running in the 880 yard dash is state competitor Betty Ann Roope. 184 l.lf Large Turn-out Front Row: Vera Spence, Alice Morris, Jeanie Whitman, Susan Thompson, Jane Viar, Teresa Thompson, Jane Viar, Teresa Dalton, Janet Hall, Dendv Haller, Debbie Brown. Middle Row: Brenda Cockran, Daren Nunn, Donna Stammers, Karen McGlothin, Peggy Linkous, Debra Carter, Terry Johnson, Betty Ann Roope. Back Row: Terri Dunnivant, Shawn Bell, Pam Jackson, Paula Brady, Mona Mustard, Carol Tickle, Teena Chrisley, Martha Knisley, Terry Graham, Toni Burgess, Cindy Bratton, Kathy Holston. With the beginning of boys’ spring sports came a rise in the enthusiasm of the girls’ ath- letic team. A large turnout of participants proved the school spirit which existed among the girls. The squad, sponsored by Mrs. Bryant, expected out- standing participation in their meets. The J.V. team worked diligently to defend their re- gional championship title. Janet Hall practices her running strides for track. “Practice makes perfect,” says Earleen Wilkerson as she practices the long jump. Jane Viar and Jeannie Whitman slowly go over a method for relay hand -off. Debra Carter demonstrates her victorious way of crossing the finish line. Teena Chrisley prepares to heave the disc during a practice session. I New Uniforms for Baseball Team 1st Row: Left to Right — Mark Surber, Cliff Mvers, Chuck Baker. Terry Cullop, Ronnie Tabor, Dewey Lvtton, Bruce Kelly. 2nd Row: John Buckner. R. J. Faddis. Benny Wolfe. Randy Palmer, Mike Mabry, Dennis Trail, Darrol Poston, Tommy French. 3rd Row: Joe Frye, Mike Mooney, Boyd Chumbley, David Blackburn. Billy Moore, Mike Trivette, Steve Stafford. The Oriole Baseball team began its season with several scrimmages, including one with Rural Retreat. New uniforms were issued to the team as well as black caps portraying the school mascot. These uniforms dis- played the school’s colors consisting of bright orange lettering on a clean gray background. The team had many Juniors on it, but all classmen worked together to promise a good season. 186 Jim Chapman, the Baseball Coach, ponders over an um- pire’s decision. All District Football Charlie Brown — First Team, Running Back Carl Viar — First Team, Guard Curtis Allen — Second Team, Defensive End, Not Pictured Jim Mabe — Second Team, Guard Clifford Myers — Second Team, Tackle 187 All District Basketball Terry Smith — First Team, Center Charlie Brown — Honorable Mention Coach Bob Clousson Coach of the Year Mike Butler — Third Team, Guard Rick Harvey — Honorable Mention 188 State And Regional Wrestling Gary Holloway: 132, First in Regional, Fourth in State. Grant Tonkin: 119, First in Regional Kurt Tonkin: 105, Third in Regional Grabe Monroe: 112, First in Regional Martin Bowers: 126, Third in Regional Lisco Russell: 155, First in Regional, Fourth in State. Terry Hughes: 167, Second in Regional, Fourth in State. 189 Creative Students bring honors to P.H.S -Joanne Mathews and Linda Williams along with Mr. Swope in the play which he wrote entitled, “Circumferental Counterpoint.” The One Act Play Festival held in Dublin, got a superior rating. Rick Kelly and Rob Ingram at- tended F.C.A. Camp. Winner of DAR Citizenship Award: Glenna Hall. Essay winners: First; Margaret Brown; second: Gail France; third: Joanne Mathews. Poetry winners: first: Michelle Luzier: second: Donald Glenn; third: Cindy Covey. Short Story winners: first: Debbie Hudson; second: Susie Halsey; third: Julie Cruze; Honorable Mention: Terry Cullop. Art Show winners: David Nunn: water color, 1st place; Aun- dray Stewart: oil painting, 3rd place; Jim Bane: ceramic sculp- ture, 1st place; Darlene White: rug hooking, 1st place; John East: oil painting, 3rd place; Shawn Harrell: 1st place for stitchery, crocheting, pottery, oil and water color painting; Ronald Blevins: clay lamp, 1st place; James Ratcliff: Mosaic, 1st place; Gary Grimes: acrylic painting, 2nd place. Distributive Education winners: Randy Palmer, 2nd place for Salesmanship and Pam Jackson for interview. Mr. Ted Viars congratulates them for their District Awards. Winners of Virginia Junior Academy of Science: Rick Congrove and Robert Gemmell. 191 Girls’ Poetry: 1st Place: Linda Williams. Boys’ Poetry: 3rd Place: Edward Gallimore; 1st: Rob Ingram; 2nd: Mark Alley. Extemporaneous Oratory: | Gemmell. 192 4 9 Uley; 2nd: Rob Ingram; 1st: Rick Kelly. 2nd Place: Rudy Rash; 1st: Martin Bowers; 3rd: Robert I Girls’ Prose Reading: 1st Place: Nola Vanhoy; 2nd: Joann Montgomery; 3rd: Vernice Wilson, Not shown. Regional Chorus: 1st Row: Linda Bowers, Juanita Crosby. 2nd Row: Virginia Grimmett, Bonnie Hughes, Shelby Grimmett. 3rd Row: Ann Davidson, Susan Stowers, Curtis Welch, David Brown. Not pictured: Mike Mabry. 193 Band Members Receive Honors All Regional Symphonic Band: Tom Hagerman, Sheila Roop, Robert Gemmell, Debbie Hudson. All Virginia Band: Sheila Roop All Regional Concert Band: Susan Deaton, Pam White. jxm. 194 Music Groups Perform in “It’s a Small World” The Dance Band under the direction of William Propst played for the royal court to dance. The chorus was directed by Jewel Powers. A NEW DAY : Less pollution; Cleaner air; Eyes irritated by soot and smoke, fish dying in a stream filled with phos- phates, and glass shattered in the sonic boom of a jet are just a few ex- amples of the dilemma that is facing us now. We have all contributed to pollution, throwing a candy wrapper out a car window, using a little extra detergent to get the clothes a little cleaner, and burning the trash in or- der to avoid the extra fee charged to carry off excessive refuse. The school has tried to cut down on its pollution, as they now have the trash picked up instead of burning it. PRIDE, Pulaskians Recycling In Defense of our Environment has continued to pick up old newspapers and maga- zines to be recycled with the resulting funds used to plant trees and plants in local parks. Above: Trash cans are no longer used for burning due to the fact that exces- sive pollution is created. Below: Barry Clark and Timmie Harris are shown burning trash before the new policy went into effect. 196 A New School Progress was made on the Pulaski County High School, and it will be ready for operation in the Fall of 1974. The modern design will be more effective and encourage the creativeness of each stu- dent. Curriculums are now being developed by the teachers of Pulaski and Dublin High Schools. 197 DAWN S FLORIST “Flowers For All Occasions” 53 East Main Street Pulaski, Virginia 9804844 AMMAR ' S Mr. Phillips helps Sam Branson with his general journal, a bookkeeping assignment. 47 Main St. Pulaski, Virginia PULASKI MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Ford — Mercury — Lincoln Continental 200 PULASKI ROBO AUTOMATIC CAR WASH PULASKI APPAREL Pulaski Virginia TOM COX HOME OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. 76 West Main Street Complete Filing System and Cabinets General Supplies, Computer Art Prints Rubber Stamps, Business Forms, Maps Engraving, Desk and Desk Chairs Sofas, Chairs, Carpet and Draperies A Complete Decorating Service At No Extra Charge. Phone 980-5045 Trading As SMITH OFFICE SUPPLY, Pulaski, Va. Rudy Rash explains the principle of good news reporting to the newspaper staff. CORPORATION Manufacturers of Men’s Boy’s Jeans, Dress Jeans Casual Pants Pulaski, Virginia i ) — Diane Draper — — Barry Cox — “We’re not the only bank in town, and we don’t forget it!” - E. L. Barr — - Layne Burcham - Fairlawn Pulaski Drive-In VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Deposits Insured to $20,000 980-1520 Member F.D.I.C. 202 KBLVINATOK SYLVANIA fludt a and a fo dove a Cuc $ APPLIANCE CENTER PEPPER FERRY RD. PULASKI SHOPPING CENTER RADFORD, VA. PULASKI, VA. 639-2226 9BD-4364 “Your Newspaper” Winner of the 1972 Virginia Press Association “Sweepstakes Award” Miss Clifton helps the teacher by cleaning the overhead projector, one of the tasks for student teachers. PULASKI PAWN SHOP 28 East Main St. Pulaski, Va. Phone 980-3363 1 HATCHER ASKEW “Clothing for young Men, and Men who Stay Young” GENE’S RESTAURANT 213 N. Jefferson Avenue Pulaski, Virginia Eugene Whitaker, Owner Teenagers Welcome Short Orders Linda Williams, a member of the neighborhood youth corps, collects money for lunches. APPALACHIAN POWER COMPANY Second year typing students help the teachers by typing up students’ report cards. DUBLIN HARDWARE AND FURNITURE CO. DUBLIN, VIRGINIA 674-2421 Managers: Jim Workman Jim Roberts BLUE RIDGE SUPPLY Pulaski, Virginia Pulaski, Virginia FREEZER FRESH 305 N. Washington Ave. Pulaski, Virginia Owned and Operated by: Dorothy Haymore One of the many projects of the vocational shop students is constructing a small building. GLENN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 16 Second Street N.E. Complete Insurance Protection Auto — Home — Commercial Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-3434 NUMBER ONE STORE 73 W. Main St. Pulaski, Va. Phone 980-1111 NORTHWOOD HOSIERY 128 2nd St. East Pulaski, Virginia GEMMEL ' S TRANSFER, INC. ■ � ■ 1 , v ai { l 1 w m j m « A •I Moving, Crating, Storage Dial 980-2551 507 Commerce St. Pulaski, Virginia GILBERT AUTO SUPPLY 148 N. Madison Ave. Pulaski, Virginia golden •Sicji al tire’ 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. Connie Moore explains the best way to make a layout. QUALITY HOME EQUIPMENT COMPANY JEWEL BOX Pulaski Mall Pulaski, Virginia 24301 307 N. Washington Ave. owned and operated by: Charles Haymore 980-7077 VILLA SERVICE CENTER We service you with the best in Coin-operated Laundry - Cleaning, Automatic Car Wash, Delicous food, and beauty care. 925 Newbern Road Mrs. Helen O. Farmer — Proprietress WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE THE 1973 ORIOLE PATRONS Pulaski, Virginia 302 N. Washington Ave. Mr. Mrs. J. Henry Hall Mr. Mrs. William Elmore Mr. Mrs. C. Robert Edens Mr. Mrs. William B. Sanders Mr. Mrs. Larry W. Price Mr. Arthur B. Shumate Mr. Mrs. Glenn H. Reynolds Mr. Mrs. Harold Lambert Mr. Sherd Hedge Mrs. R. A. Hudson Mr. Mrs. W.F. Dula Mr. William P. Caldwell Jr. Mr. Mrs. W. D. Blankenship Mr. Robert W. Alley Mr. A. A. Landis Mr. Oscar VanHoy AND FRIENDS Seniors help construct their homecoming float. SOUTHERN STATES PULASKI COOPERATIVE Incorporated Feed, Seed, Bulk Fertilizer, Farm Supplies, Liquid Protein feed Box 30 East Main Street Pulaski, Virginia 2 4301 Phone 980-5811 COLEMAN FURNITURE CORPORATION Manufacturers of Bedroom and Dining Furniture THE f EQUITABLE T. M. COMBITHS JR.: Agent ©The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, New York, N. Y. 1970 Virginia National Bank Building Tune In Orioles W PUV 15 80 COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY COVERAGE ALL WAYS P y ti rfr TOM’S DRIVE INN 618 South Washington Ave. Pulaski, Virginia Manager: Fred Goad i AL LOCKARD STATE FARMS INC. PULASKI WATCH REPAIR AND STAR BARBER SHOP Auto-Life-Fire-Health HUFF S CAMERA REPAIR 220 Cliff St. Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-5782 123 W. Main St. Pulaski, Virginia Authorized Repair Service for Most American, and German, Japanese Makers All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimate WALL S JEWELERS Your Bridal Registration Headquarters Pulaski, Virginia Linda Thompson, Sandi Smith, and Teresa Mitchell sell the first issue of the Oriole Chirps. Compliments of MASTER CHEF 227 E. Main St. Pulaski, Virginia HOUSE OF BEAUTY 326 N. Washington Ave. Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Karen Largen, and Andy Owens type out their daily exercises. Talking over a hearty lunch are Mr. Phillips and Mr. Lambert. An officer helps make school safer by giving citations for illegal parking. The football team goes through their daily exercises, while trying to better themselves. ROBERT MELTON AGENCY NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Life, Health 338 Washington Ave. Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Phone 980-5060 DUBLIN SCHOOL OF DANCE Compliments of Ballet, Toe, Tap, and Jazz Melanie Chumbley; Instructor VIRGINIA BLOCK LUMBER CO. Phone 980-1696 1 Pulaski, Virginia IGA FOOD FAIR 99 Shopping Center Pulaski, Virginia B H ENTERPRISES Window Washing Agency “We’ll put a sparkle on your pane and a smile on your face.” Jay Brillheart and Shawn Harrell Call: 980-3116 ALEX MEN S SHOP 69 W. Main Street Complete Line of Men’s Clothing and Shoes All Lines Nationally Advertised The band walks to the bandroom after a day’s practice. Pulaski, Virginia PULASKI BUILDING SUPPLIES, INC. Building Materials and Lumber Pulaski, Virginia 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 MARSHALL WELDING SUPPLIES Bell Avenue Pulaski, Virginia PROFESSIONAL BLOCK Pulaski County Chamber Of Commerce P. 0. Box 169 Pulaski, Virginia Dr. Kennth M. Fleenor West Court Square Pulaski, Virginia E. L. Nuckols P.O. Box 190 Pulaski, Virginia Phillip M. Sadler P.O. Box 878 Pulaski, Virginia Gerry Atkinson, Commissioner of Revenue Courthouse Pulaski, Virginia Dr. Milton Brockmyer Pulaski, Virginia Dr. James Hylton Pulaski, Virginia Mrs. Bryant times a student for the I 50 yard dash. sHBysHHHHHii The cooks prepare hot lunches for the students. Bank? We ve got three that say welcome. At the Bank of Virginia convenience is our specialty. Each of our three convenient offices is equipped and staffed to make banking with us easier. No matter which office you use, each has your account number and your present balance. Let the Bank of Virginia say welcome, open a savings and checking account with us. Find out what convenient bank- ing really is! Banl of Virginia Member F.D.I.C Coach Skeens shoots instructions to his Eighth Grade Phys. Ed. Class. KNITS N ' BITS FABRIC SHOP Compliments of Wide Selection of Fabrics, Notions Accessories :! 31 E. Main St. Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-3664 SADLER HOSIERY MILLS, INC. 535 Commerce Street Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Manufacturers of Infants’, Childrens’ Misses’ Hosiery Manager: Mrs. Helen Shouse The Juniors have a new teacher and sponsor, Mrs. Amedee, who is from New Orleans. “Headquarters for School Supplies” DEE S CUT-RATE STORES “Home of Low Prices” Pulaski, Virginia Wytheville, Virginia Students learn the proper exits for use in fire drills. 80 Main Street Pulaski, Virginia ALLEN’S LAWN AND GARDEN CENTER Small Engines, Power Mowers Tillers Full Line Lawn Garden Supplies 95 East Main Street — Box 482 Phone 980-5741 Phone 980-3242 Complete Home Furnishing APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS, INC. “Complete Goodyear Service” 701 East Main Street Phone 980-3760 Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of PULASKI DRUGS Mall Shopping Center Phone 980-6260 QUALITY TIRE SERVICE, INC ■!6oodric VIMS- BATH RIM 327 N. Washington Ave. — Pulaski, Va. Phone 980-3646 Arvin Dickerson Herb Carrico, Props. “Quality Is Our Name — We Live By It” DUBLIN WESTERN AUTO Route 1 1 Phone 674-5891 Dublin, Virginia BETTER HOMES ALUMINUM WINDOW CO. 344 N. Washington Ave. Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of MICKS ' GLASS AND RADIATOR SHOP ROSES 51 1 Norwood St. Radf, Va. 24141 639-5721 Pulaski Virginia . ! Students look forward to going home and relaxing. STEGER ' S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Parks fielk “The Happy Shopping Store” LONG-AIRDOX CO. Member of the Marmon Group Inc. Pulaski, Virginia Girls in Phys. Ed. classes perform their semi-annual physical fitness. DURHAM ' S BUSINESS Conveniently located in Pulaski And Blacksburg Automated Data Processing to Fit Any Need HUDSON CHEVROLET CORPORATION 980-5966 552-3531 Compliments of Washington Ave. Pulaski, Virginia MARTIN ' S PHARMACY “Pharmacists in cooperation With your Physician” THEADA ' S STUDIO 54 E. Main Street Pulaski, Virginia WALLACES Pulaski Mall Pulaski, Virginia 220 COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Pulaski “Have a Coke, It’s the Real Thing.” Pulaski Virginia RAY-KIRK MOTORS INC. 227 N. Madison Pulaski Virginia Phone 980-6630 Ossa Motorcycles ! Used Cars SIGLIN ' S “Corner of the Court” JEAN S BEAUTY SALON 140 North Washington Ave. Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-3858 980-4866 A football player goes into the building after a day’s practice. College Savings Grow Faster With Daily Dividends at FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan of New River Valley Pulaski — Radford The J.V. Cheerleaders try to perfect their routines. STYLE CITY Jefferson Avenue Owner Op. Hazel Chrisley Margaret Johnson WHITE S GROCERY Complete Line of Groceries, Fresh Meats, Produce, Frozen Foods 156 Bell Ave. 980-4311 Pulaski, Va. STEVENS FUNERAL HOME cTtfem er. TH E ORDER OF THE GOLDEN WU LI Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-2600 Juniors anxiously wait to have their pictures made. Compliments of AL ' S PLACE 167 E. Main Pulaski, Virginia 980-5141 Brian Redd, and Tony Edwards await the bell. Compliments of BURTON INSURANCE AGENCY “Personal Service” 31 1 Washington Avenue Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-7661 N.R.V. HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. Complete Line Of Building Supplies Route 99 Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-7467 BANE S PAINT-WALLPAPER 222 N. Jefferson Pulaski, Va. The F.B.L.A. mini-float nears completion. VIRGINIA MAID HOSIERY MILLS, INC. Manufacturers of Ladies seamless panty hose, support and conventional hosiery SOUTHERN WELDING SUPPLIES SANDS MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Bell Avenue Pulaski’s newest most modern motel Restaurant Facilities available Rt. 1 1 in Pulaski Master Charge BankAmerica Card Telephone 980-2920 Compliments of CROWN JEWELERS INC. School Rings Buy Gold lance Orange Blossom Diamonds Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Phone 980-7077 Riviera i -1 i MAYBERRY BUICK OLDSMOBILE. INC. RUTHERFORD Pontiac — Cadillac GMC — Jeep Pulaski County’s OLDEST Dealer Drl. No. 240 One of the after school pastimes for students is playing basket- ball and tennis on central’s courts. HIGHLAND MEMORY GARDENS AND SUNRISE BURIAL PARK Post Office Box 913 Phone 980-5231 Cemetery located on Rt. 1 1 Dublin, Virginia Jon Woolwine and Randy Palmer find their own way to relax during lunch. PULASKI Plants in Pulaski, Dublin and Martinsville, Virginia GRAND PIANO FURNITURE 55-57 Main St. Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-1063 Open Friday till 9:00 P.M. One of the events during the year is the locker cleanout. One of the many after school jobs is delivering “The South- west Times.” FELIX DEPARTMENT STORES Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of EVERHART CLEANERS Johnny Phillips rests during one of the lunch periods. Munsey Jackson PLUMBING AND HEATING “For quality materials and service” THE SAVINGS CENTER “The discount store that saves you more” 61 W. Main St. Pulaski, Va. Students stand for the seniors in homecoming pep rally. JIM ' S STEAK HOUSE Dora Highway Pulaski, Virginia 980-5464 Charcoal Steaks, Seafood, Pizzas Hours: Sunday 3 Till 10 p.m. — Closed Monday Tuesday Thru Saturday 3 p.m. Till Midnight The poster announces “P.H.S. Homecoming ’72” The eighth grade class works on the float with the theme — “Ride The Wave.” RANCH HOUSE RESTAURANT TYLER DRUG CO., INC. Your Rexall Store Free Delivery Compliments of 200 Ninety-Nine Shopping Center Next Door to I.G.A. JULIE ' S Phone: 980-5702 “Your Hippie Hairdresser” “Ride on, Right on, Hondas” 980-4300 THOMAS M. SEAGLE SONS Funeral Service Pulaski, Virginia Four Generations Serving Southwest Virginia” SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS Each year Jefferson Mills provides two $1,000.00 scholarships. These funds are to be used for undergraduate college, business or vocational school study. A maximum of $4,000.00 is available to a recipient of the award should his or her course of study cover a period of four years. Jefferson Mills employees and members of their immediate families are eligible for these awards. I.C.T. students working at Jefferson Mills are included. Applications and or information about this program can be obtained from Guidance Counselors at school or the Personnel Office at Jefferson Mills. JEFFERSON MILLS “THE PLANT THAT CARES” GALLIMORE, INC. General Contractors P.0. Box 1087 Office: 201 First Street, N.E. Pulaski, Virginia 24301 PEARCE ELECTRIC 708 4th Street Pulaski, Virginia 980-4323 Compliments of PIGGLY-WIGGLY Pulaski, Virginia i Get the Best Get Sealtest Distributed by FARRIS BROS. DAIRY, INC. Dublin, Virginia Phone 674-2721 W. T. GRANT CO. Route 99 Pulaski Mall Pulaski, Virginia 24301 ADVERTIZERS INDEX Alex’s Mens Shop Allen’s Lawn Garden Shop Al’s Place Ammar’s Appalachian Power Company Appalachian Tire Products B H Enterprises Bane’s Bank of Virginia Better Homes Aluminum . . Blue Ridge Supply Burton Insurance Coca-Cola Bottling Company Coleman Furniture Crown Jewelers Dawn’s Florist Dee’s Cut Rate Dublin Hardware Dublin School of Dance . . . Dublin Western Auto . . . . Durham’s Business Service Earl’s Mobil Gas Everhart Cleaners Farris Brothers Dairy . . . . Felix’s Department Store . . Firestone First Federal Food Fair Freezer Fresh Gallimore Inc Gemmel’s Transfer Gene’s Restaurant Gilbert Auto Supply Glenn Insurance Grand Piano Grants Hatcher-Askew Heilig-Meyers Highland Memorial Garden . House of Beauty Hudson Chevrolet Huff Camera Repair Jean’s Beauty Shop Jefferson Mills Jewel Box Jim’s Steak House Julie’s Beauty Shop Knits Bits Long-Airdox Looney’s Appliance Company Marshall Welding Martin’s Pharmacy Master Chef 210 Mayberry Buick 224 Max’s Bakery 213 Munsey Jackson Plumbing Heating . . .228 Nehi Bottling Company 216 New River Valley Home Improvement . .223 Northwood Hosiery 205 Number One Drug 205 Parks Belk 212 Patrons 207 Pearce Electric Company 231 Piggly Wiggly 231 Professional Block 213 Pulaski Apparel 201 Pulaski Building Supplies 212 Pulaski Drugs 216 Pulaski Furniture 226 Pulaski Motor Company 200 Pulaski Pawn Shop 203 Pulaski Watch Repair 209 Quality Home Equipment 206 Quality Tire Company 217 Ranch House 229 Ray Kirk Motors 221 Robert Melton Insurance 211 Robo Car Wash 201 Roses 217 Rutherford Pontiac 225 Sadler Hosiery Mills 215 Sands Motel 224 Savings Center 223 Siglins 221 Smith Office Supply 201 Southern States 207 Southern Welding 224 Southwest Times 203 State Farm Insurance 209 Steger’s Laundry 218 Steven’s Funeral Home 222 Theada’s Studio 200 Thomas Seagle Son 229 T om’s Drive Inn 209 Tyler Drugs 229 Villa Service Center 206 Virginia Block Lumber 211 Virginia Maid Hosiery 223 Virginia National Bank 202 Wall’s Jewelers 210 W.P.U.V 209 Wallace’s 220 Western Auto 223 White’s Grocery 221 .212 .216 .222 .201 ,204 .216 .212 .223 .214 .217 .204 .223 .221 .208 .224 .201 .215 204 ,211 .217 .219 .210 .227 .231 .227 .204 .222 211 ,204 ,231 ,205 203 205 ,205 ,227 231 ,203 216 225 210 219 209 221 230 206 228 229 215 218 203 213 219 232 I I I ' -