Dublin High School - Maple Leaves Yearbook (Dublin, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1968 volume:

The Nineteen Hundred Sixty Eight Maple Leaves Volume XXV Dublin High School Dublin, Virginia Copyright © I960 by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt. Used by permission of Chappell Co., Inc. New York, New York. P R E S E N T S Try To Remember . Editor-in-Chief Frances Moran Assistant Editor Ann Wooten Associate Editor Dave Gunn Business Managers Robert Copenhaver Robert Countiss Assistant Business Manager John Duncan 2 Table Of Contents Preface Administration Faculty Music Features Student Body Organizations Advertisements t-cstor r n Try To Remember As a member of the present generation, we live for the moment— we strive for the future— yet, we are what we are because of the past. At the moment, many of us are not very aware of what, who, or why we are. We are struggling to discover our destination. We base our beliefs and actions on what we have learned in the past. At D.H.S. we have experienced gay prisms of delight, gray shadows of sadness; in- tellectual stimulation, team spirit; discouraging defeat , resounding victory; frivolous youth, and finally serious maturity. It has been the tradition of the Maple Leaves for the past twenty-five years to picture the life at Dublin High School. We hope that this, the Silver Anniversary Edition of the Maple Leaves, will help you in the years to come as you “TRY TO REMEMBER.” . . That Kind Of September. Deep In December . . . And Follow . . . Follow . . . Follow . . . Our Hearts Were So Tender . . . 5 Dedication A high school is the lengthened reflections of many individuals who work apart, and yet, together, each enduring the years, leaving the greatness of their influence in the hearts of all. Some are more durable, thus standing as a guidepost, remembered by all who possess an impression of their influence. We, the Dublin High School student body, wish to recognize one who has served with dedicated loyalty to our school and student body. With sincerity of purpose, and enduring faith is the significant role of education in guiding our youth to maturity with the ability to utilize their potential to the best of their advantage and to that of society. To one who has helped many to attain vocational, intellectual and aesthetic enjoyment in life ... To one who commands respect and admiration of the colleagues and students with whom he works . . . To one who respects the lasting traditions and philosophy on which Dublin High School was founded .-. .For the years of service which have enriched the lives of so many students, we will remember him as one such reflected figure . . . Mr. Garland Wygal Sparks flv as an industrial student learns to weld . Mr. Allison’s algebra class requires serious thinking . . . . . . welding knowledge, as well as, steel . . . the perils of algebra can really be rigorous . . . oh, but we must be quiet in the li- In the library we must not play, but study . . . brarv . . . “bumps on logs cannot learn English” . . . how many physics classes do you know that do chemistry experiments? . . . And the next English spelling word is . . . Physics students look intelligent, but looks may sometimes be deceiving . . . 9 A student teacher becomes aware of human behavior Foundries fade after having once served a worthy purpose . . . The mice of the annual staff play while the cat’s away . . . In a democracy, people must understand their government . . . can it be true that we become understanding by studying human behavior? . . . certainly the annual staff has better things to do than play chess . . . dinner being served at 11:15 (no offense meant of course) ... of, by, and for the people . . . one peek at the key board and you’ve had it . . . what a hard working faculty we have . . . 11 Superman Buzz proves to be second in State . . . in physical education, aching muscles build strong bodies . . . members of the baseball team calm Pitcher Akers as the pressure increases . . . spirit is possessed; support is given . . . the major- ettes are at home on a football field or otherwise (but, where’s Betty?) • . . Each spring the track team proves their stamina and endurance . . . Physical education develops healthy bodies and alert minds . . . Pressure grows as the game progresses . . . Besides leading the band well, majorettes are nice to look at . . . 13 In physics we learn such things as how to use a slide rule . . . Drawing a square has many obstacles . . . . . . physics is a challenge to the wondering mind . . . in mechanical drawing, changing a square to a rectangle may prove to be difficult . . . micro- scopes can provide either beautiful or horrifying experiences . . . . . . learning to be a housewife can be tedious . . . hard work— drilling— hard work— drilling —blossoms into a beautiful half-time show Home economics is quite a learning experience r B|4l UIM M i 1 1 i‘W 15 . . . the D.H.S. band— worthy of praise, deserving of pride . . . the pro- file of our school can be seen in many various lights, even as it is varied within— but every small part of its adds up to the greatest of schools. The band marches out to lead homecoming activities . . . The lights of night cannot overshadow the greatness of D.H.S. We Remember I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help. My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth. i.cy i i-. mMk Psalm 121:1-2. Stephen Haynes March 31, 1951 May 28, 1967 ADMINISTRA TION AND FACULTY . . . Principal Mr. Edward C. Crews Bluefield College V.P.I. B.S. Radford College M.S. Our companions, teachers, and classmates have been woven bv time and circumstance into the fabric of our lives. During these years together we have dreamed the deep dreams of youth. May we always be faithful to the good dreams, the fine dreams that beckon us forward to a better day. May you look back and recall many happy hours spent at Dublin High School. 22 Assistant Principal Mr. Charles B. Davis Concord College V.P.I. B.S. Music Education ME. 23 Mr. Lawrence Johnson Emory Henry B.A. Social Science Miss Patsy King Radford College B.S. Mrs. Judith Eller Radford College B.S. Mr. Robert Young Emory Henry Radford College B.A.; M.S. Mrs. Evelyn McNeil Marion Junior College Radford College B.S. Miss Peggy Warden Radford College B.S. Mrs. Vera Ratcliff Radford College B.S. 24 Mr. William Endicott Georgetown Univ. V.P.I. F.S.U. Univ. of Va. A.B. Science Mrs. Ruth Sloop Meredith College William Mary A.B.; M.T.S. Mrs. Barbara Layman Radford College B.S. Mr. Ray Dunavant Concord College Madison College B.S. Mr. Bruce Henderson East Tenn. State Lincoln Memorial University B.A. Mr. Carl Lindstrom Lincoln Memorial University Univ. of Tenn. B.A.; M.S. 25 Mathematics Miss Ora Cassady Radford College V.P.I. B.S.; M.S. Mrs. Wilma Clay Radford College B.S.; M.S. Mr. J. Ralph Allison V.P.I. B.S.; M E. Miss Ruth Ann Poe Radford College Univ. of Tennessee B.S.; M.A. Mrs. Susan Carpenter Memphis State Univ. Univ. of Chattanooga Univ of Tennessee V.P.I. B.S. Mrs. Joann Smith Radford College B.S. 26 Mrs. Ann Armbrister Emory Henry B.A. Mrs. Martha Athev Radford College B.A. Language Mrs. Thalia Looney Radford College B.A. Mrs. Kay Bishop Radford College B.S. M iss Vada Boyd Ferrum Junior College Radford College B.A.; M.S. Miss Susan Davidson Hiwassee College East Tenn. State University B.S. Mrs. Glenda Martin Bluefield College Radford College A. A.; B.A. Mr. John Newberry Wvtheville Comm. College V.P.I. B.A. Mrs. Mary Copenhaver Longwood College Univ. of Va. B.S. Mrs. Odette Graham Concord College Radford College B.S. 27 Miss Louise Allison Radford College Ohio State Univ. B.S.; M.A. Fine Arts Mr. Gregory Quesenberry Berea College B.A. Mr. Walter Dobyns Concord College B.S. Music Education Mrs. Lyndall Mason Radford College Univ. of Va. V.P.I. B.A. Commercial Mrs. Brenda Lawrence Radford College B.S. 28 Practical Mr. Robert Riley East Term. State B.S. Mr. Terry Armbrister V.P.I. B.S. Mrs. Eunice Forehand Radford College Univ. of Va. B.S. 29 Physical Education Miss Jean Duncan Radford College B.S. Mrs. Esther Ward Radford College B.S. Guidance Mrs. Canary Newman Radford College William Mary B.S. Mrs. Ruth Howe Emory Henry Radford College B.A. 30 Miss Cecil and Mrs. McLeod are our little helpers . Mr. Wygal pauses to gather his thoughts for his next class . . . . . . and who says that the administration never has to do work . . . they have two helpers . . . thoughts are needed not only in academic classes but also in practical classes . . . wisdom guides the artists’ hand to draw a perfect pic- ture . . . Instruction is wisdom as Mrs. Mason guides her art classes . . . MUSIC. . . FEA TURES D U K E B A N D DUBLIN H DUKE ' First row— K. Brown, P. Bowling, C. Mady, S. Johnston, Second row— M. Wright, P. Fowler, M. Hager, B. John- ston, J. Harris, L. Bowman, J. Dehart, D. DeVilbiss, Third row— N. Walker, C. Maupin, B. Combs, M. Stan- ley, J. Schultz, N. DeVilbiss, B. Stanley, S. Ingle, P. Shupe, D. Trail, R. Bowman, Fourth row— D. Trammell, R. Estes, P. Moyer, C. Marshall, D. Bowling, P. Shultz, C. Greer, P. Phillips, R. Reed, S. Anderson, M. Sloop, J. King, D. McClure, Fifth row— D. Stanley, G. Farmer, R. Hines, S. Hester, F. Stanley, D, Young, J. Smith. To remember all the joys, anticipations, chills, and sweats of the 84 Duke bandsmen would be an impossible task. There are, however, happenings that will be long remembered. The band, its several new members, and their new director spent a week “in the pines” getting acquainted and preparing for the 67-68 year. Band camp found some unusual articles lying around the rehearsal hall and directors cabin. The inevitable time came when new members were recognized and their talents enjoyed by the old Dukes. By the end of the week the director was able to walk by the pool without “falling” in. The band could have used more time practicing their “march in the creek” maneuver, but time had arrived to break camp. On the trip home there was sharing of mem- ories, questions of where to go next year, and how —how much farther to Dublin (civilization)!!! In a remodeled home of new paint and one less wall, the Duke band president, Ron Hines and members of the executive council planned the years’ activities. Before all were settled down to books and study, the band traveled to Covington for its annual ap- pearance in the Labor Day Parade. September meant a heavy schedule of football games and parades. Annual participation in the Southeastern Band Festival at Bristol earned a Divi- sion II rating and some very cold band members. 34 First row— D. Hall, M. Poole, K. Hager, M. Creasy, Sec- ond row— R. Olinger, K. Buckland, T. Dillow, N. Morris, D. Graham, S. Hale, R. Fowler, T. Dobyns, Third row— C. Gwynn, D. Williams, M. Dalton, L. Shouse, B. Holmes, D. Jackson, C, Gannaway, L. Burris, S. Allison, J. Davis, S. Carden, D. Davis, Fourth row— G. Coake, M. Kelly, G. Dalton, A. Ratcliff, P. Reed, M. Smith, D. Shomaker, M. Martin, R. Davis, T. Pack, S. Kelly, B. Burgess, D. Har- per, Fifth row— G. Taylor, M. Trail, C. Haynes, S. Akers. The band extended its community services by at- tending the Shrine Bowl game for crippled children in Roanoke. The band’s escort, a group of “well- dressed young gentlemen,” was somehow lost in the hustle and bustle of the days’ activities. The somewhat confused postgame performance at the Duke-Radford game was perfected in time for the victory dance after the Giles defeat. Maybe some of the football players should be added to the majorette squad! Perhaps the band should acquire some new in- ventions for next year such as faint-out protection for Rosemary O. and a lock-picker for Debbie H. Spring activities will find Rosemary Olinger, drum major, Paulette Fowler, head majorette, and majorettes, Dottie McClure, Betty Johnston, Debbie DeVilbiss, and Nancy DeVilbiss leading the band in the Apple Blossom Festival at Winchester. Through concerts and festivals, the Duke Band will be guided by its seventeen seniors: Mary Wright, Steve Hale, Betty Johnston, Brenda Holmes, Sammy Anderson, James King, Dottie Mc- Clure, Pat Phillips, Phil Shultz, Sarah Carden, Peg- gy Reed, Greg Taylor, Mike Trail, Steve Hester, Ron Hines, James Smith, and Dennis Young. Their loss will be felt, but it is rewarding to know other bandsmen will strive to attain the high ideals and goals as represented by these seventeen young men and women. 35 BRASS First row— D. Davis, S. Carden, J. Davis, S. Allison, Second row— D. Williams, C. Gannaway, C. Gwynn, D. Mc- Clure, L, Burris, Fourth row— P. Shupe, S. Anderson, D. Jack- son, Fifth row— M. Sloop, G. Dalton, R. Bowman, M. Kelly, D. Trail, G. Coake. On steps: J. King, P. Shultz, C. Greer, P. Phillips, R. Reed. Band LOWER BRASS AND STRINGS G. Taylor, C. Havnes, M. Trail, M. Martin, S. Akers, T. Pack, B, Burgess, S. Kelly, R. Davis, D. Harper, A. Ratcliff, P. Reed. PERCUSSION G. Farmer, J. Smith, F. Stanley, S. Hester, R. Hines, D. Young, D. Stanley. ■Jv v . vj si : A mi h JJJf ft WOODWINDS First row— 1. Wright, P. Fowler, M. Hager, B. Johnston, J. Harris, L. Bowman, N. Walker, C. Maupin, B. Combs, M. Stanley, J. Shultz, N. DeVilbiss, D. De- Vilbiss, R. Olinger, J. Dehart, Second row— B. Stanley, S. Ingle, D. Trammell, R. Estes, P. Moyer, C. Marshall. D. Bowling, K. Buckland, T. Dillow, G. Morris. WOODWINDS First row-M. Poole, P. Bowling, C. Madv, S. Johnston, Second row— K. Brown, K. Hager, M. Creasv, D. Hall, Third row— R. Fowler, B. Holmes, T. Dobyns, Fourth row— M. Dalton, L. Shouse, D. Shomaker, Fifth row— D. Graham, M. Smith, S. Hale. Sections . . . First row— D. Harper, B. Burgess, A, Ratcliff, M. Agee, M. Smith, T. Dillow, B. Holmes, D. Shomaker, L. Shouse, Second row— P. Shultz, S. Anderson, G. Coake, R. Reed, G. Taylor, R. Hines, C. Maupin, J. Harris, D. Trammell, K. Buckland. D.H.S. Stage Band Mr. H. Walter Dobyns Band Director First row— K. Brown, D. Davis, M. Hager, P. Phillips, K. Buckland, B, Holmes, Second row-D. Harper, R. Reed, T. Dillow, D. Shomaker, P. Shultz, R. Hines. Not pictured— C. Greer. All-State Band Roanoke Youth Symphony R. Hines D. Harper D. Davis First row— R. Hines, Pres.; T. Dobyns, Jr. Rep.; B. Burgess, Soph. Rep.; S. Kelly, Fresh. Rep.; M. Martin, 8th grade Rep.; P. Shultz, Sr. Rep.; Second row— R. Olinger, Drum Major; P. Fow- ler, Head Majorette; P. Phillips, Secy. Executive Council V Paillette Fowler Head Majorette Debbie DeVilbiss Nancy DeVilbiss Bettv Johnston ROSEMARY OLINGER DRUM MAJOR First Row— L. Williams, A. Steele, T. Preston, J. Woolwine, N. Mills, M. Dalton, T. Davis, B. Johnson, L. Shumate. Second Row — S. Todd, P. Adkins, L. Shelton, R. Hendricks, M. Shelburne, B. Cecil, E. French, N. Turpin, J. Smith, P. Morris, V. Cressell. Third Row— L. Tickle, S. Kimbleton, B. Austin, G. Brown, D. Whitt, N. Carden, J. Suttle, B. Hearn, H. King, P. Hamilton, B. Sutherland, C. Hash. Fourth Row— D. Harmon, M. Mabry, K. M innick, M. Crowder, S. White, E. Baker, D. Farmer, M. Ad- kins, D. Lyons, J. Mills, E. Simpkins, D. Rupard, S. Farris. Accompanist, D. Rupard Senior Chorus First Row— Secretary, N. Turpin; Reporter, K. Minnick; President, C. Hash; Second Row, V. President, J. Woolwine; Treasurer, G. Brown. The “Hallelujah Chorus”— a perfect way to end a Christmas assembly. Candidates For All-State Chorus First row— P. Atkins, C. Hash, M. Mabry, Second row— L. Shumate, D. Rupard, K. Minnick, Third row— N. Mills, D. Whitt, J. Woolwine, Not pictured— P. Morris, B. Johnston, B. Sutherland, D. Lyons, M. Shelburne c H O R U s . a f The forty-eight member Dublin High School Se- nior Chorus is called upon to perform many times throughout the year for both the school and the community. It is a voluntary, non-selective orga- nization in which anyone who wishes may participate. One of the first functions of the chorus is to sing for the annual Beta Club assembly. This is closely followed by the Thanksgiving service in which the group also performs. These first two appearances not only give the music students a chance to pre- sent the songs to the student body but also gives the student body an opportunity to hear the chorus. One of the major performances of the chorus comes with the arrival of the Christmas Season. After approximately three months of rehearsal, a program of varied music is offered to all, first in a public concert and then in a school assembly. This is one of the highlights of the school year for both the students and the public. In February of each school year a group of mu- sic students are selected to attend the District All- State Chorus which is held in a different area each year. In 1966-67 six students from Dublin High School were selected for this honor. Also, one stu- dent was chosen to attend All-Virginia Chorus which is made up of the most outstanding chorus students from the state. With April comes the an- nual Spring Concert which affords the chorus an opportunity to perform once more for the public. At this time the students are given a chance to sing some of their favorite songs of the past as well as the current hits. This includes both sacred and secular selections of a varied nature. The final appearance of the chorus is made at the graduation exercises in June. For many of the students it is their final performance with the chorus. Along with the scheduled appearances of the chorus, there are times when they perform for other groups such as music clubs, churches, and civic organizations. The chorus for 1967-68 is led by its officers: Carol Hash— Pres.; Joe Woolwine— Vice-Pres.; Nancy Turpin— secretary; Gary Brown— treasurer; and Mary Mabry— student director. Much credit for the successful operation of the chorus goes to Deone Rupard who has been the accompanist for five years. J 44 Junior Chorus Front row— P. Wilde, V. Alexander, B. Franklin, M. Wade, P. Nelson, J. Alexander, V. Dalton, S. Price, D. Bays, P. Warden. B. Bishop Second row— S. Wilson, G. Haga, P. Lovern, V. Young, R. Albert. B. Tavlor, H. Cobbs. P. Todd. E. Hudson. L. Dalton, M. Lancaster, S. Smith, J. Hearn, A. Lyons Third row— P. Farmer, S. Mabe, B. Bane, B. Dalton, M. Walker, J. Stike, P. Adkins, K. O dell, L. Pack, G. Williams, L. Mills, T. Reeves, A. Weis s, B. Neal, L. Shepherd. The Dublin High School Junior Chorus is Christmas, the Spring Concert and for churches composed of forty-three eighth and ninth and organizations. Their accompanists are Deb- graders. During the year they are always busy bie Duncan and Diane Bavs. preparing for performances at Thanksgiving, 45 Crowning of the Homecoming Royalty by Mr. Crews . . . P. Fowler, C. Haynes, D. DeVilbiss, W. Clark, R. Fowler, B. Ar- Walsh, J. Moye, J. Alexander, N. Carden, J. Dehart, D. Shouse, nold, B. Nelson, J. Suttle, S. Dobbins, B. Burgess, P. Simpson— V. Meador, M. Whitworth, B. Akers, J. Jackson, crown bearer, P. Phillips, R. Hurst, S. Crews— crown bearer, T. Queen— Pat Phillips Prince— Bob Burgess Duke— Junior Moye Princess— Sharon Dobbins Duchess— Trish Walsh Homecoming Activities . . . Cheerleaders prepare students at bonfire for homecoming game . . Key Club rates second place in float competition . . . Beta Club, third place float, suggests taming those cats” . . 48 . — i«l Everyone’s attention is focused on Crownbearers Sharon Crews and Patrick Simpson . The Homecoming activities for the year 1967 opened with a bonfire the night before the Homecoming game. Many students attended the bonfire and helped build en- thusiasm by taking part in the activities. Behind the scenes, many students helped build floats in preparation for the Homecoming parade. First in the float competition was the Senior-Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y with the theme, “Take the Bite Out of the Bob- cats.” The Key Club won second place with the theme, The Bobcat Reducer.” Winning third place was the Beta Club float with “Mr. Duke Tames the Cat. Friday night was the high point of Homecoming as the Dukes gained a doubly-sweet victory over their rivals, Radford. The conclusion of the activities was the Homecoming Dance Saturday night. The theme was “ 67 NRV Champs?” (which was answered after the last game in the season). Everyone was excited and surprised over the crowning of the queen, Pat Phillips, and the king, Rick Hurst. The rest of the royalty included the prince and princess, Bob Bur- gess and Sharon Dobbins, and the duke and duchess, Junior Move and Trish Walsh. At homecoming game. Dukes capture New River District from Radford . . . 49 Miss Dublin High School Sandra Lynn Qnesenberry 50 1st Runner-up Rosemary Olinger 2nd Runner-up Anita Stone 51 GIRLS’ STATE Frances Moran, Sharon Dobbins Who’s Who 52 At D.H.S. D.A.R. GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARD Frances Moran SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS Dickie Harper, Earl Linkous, Jean Redd, David Wooten, Andy Ratcliffe, Trudy Hopcroft, Marguerite Stanley, Mary Elizabeth Sloop, Kathy Wilson, Cynthia Gannaway, Martha Ellen Hall, Pau- lette Fowler, Ann Wotten, Darrell Shanks, Linda Shumate, Frances Moran, Robert Countiss. PREP ALL AMERICA FOOTRALL TEAM Ricky Hurst NEW RIVER DISTRICT CHAMPIONS Robert Rollins, Sportsmanship Award; Bob Burgess, Tri-captain; Coach Young; Head Coach Dave Brown; Coach Lindstrom; Rick Hurst, Most Valuable Player. STUDENT BODY . . . Class officers— President, Oakley Friend; Vice President, Ricky Hurst; Secretary, Carson Dalton; Trea- surer, Bonnie Meredith; Reporter, Mike McLeod. Senior Class Officers ... 56 The Senior Class of 1968 has come a long way in the past twelve years . . . they have grown from children to adults . . . changed their ideas and ideals . . . became aware of the treasures life has in store for them. Since the eighth grade the Class of 68 has had good leadership. This year the able officers are: Oakley Friend, President; Ricky Hurst, Vice President; Carson Dalton, Secretary; Bonnie Meredith, Treasurer; and Mike McLeod, Reporter. The helpful sponsors include: Mrs. K. Bishop, Mrs. S. Bishop, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Sloop, Mrs. Eller, Miss King, Mr. Quesenberry, and Mr. Johnson. Many money making activities will keep the Seniors busy this year . . . sponsoring a Senior Dance on December 2 . . . producing a play in the spring . . . sponsoring a Senior-Faculty Basketball game . . . but after the work comes fun . . . the Juniors give the Seniors a banquet in the spring . . . the Prom . . . Sneak Day. Finally on a day in June they will leave the safe surroundings of Dublin High School and take their places in the world. They will follow many and varied paths ... to college ... to a vocation . . . to a home and family ... to service of their country. With them they will take many memories ... of class and friends . . . victories and defeats . . . activities . . . teachers . . . good times and bad. Each will have different thoughts as he looks back on these high school years, but all will remember the proud moment when he re- ceives that precious document . . . the diploma. The Senior Class Has Many Memories . . . 57 edith ann adams— f.h.a. james robert adams marvin michael adkins— chorus; varsity basketball mgr. jack alien akers— football; basketball; track; baseball, robert michael akers— science fair; junior play; beta club; newspaper staff; senior superlative, friendliest, roy samuel anderson— football; band; key club, suzanne elizabeth atkins bertha ann austin— (transferred) majorette; chorus; f.h.a. lila ann avers edvvin mack baker— f.h.a.; k.v.g.; wrestling; baseball; foot- ball; chorus. john michael bane— wrestling. marvin william barbre— football; basketball; s.c.a.; key club; baseball; senior superlative, best personality, robert gordon beckner— i.c.t. vickie elaine berry— girls track team; beta club, robert howard burgess— basketball; football, co-captain; baseball; key club; beta club; s.c.a., president; senior su- perlative, best leader, annette burks— f.h.a.; library club. MARVIN MICHAEL ADKINS JACK ALLEN AKERS Remember the good old days!?! ROBERT MICHAEL AKERS ROY SAMUEL ANDERSON SUZANNE ELIZABETH ATKINS BERTHA ANN AUSTIN ROBERT GORDON BECKNER VICKIE ELAINE BERRY ROBERT HOWARD BURGESS ANNETTE BURKS 59 linda kay bumette— f.h.a., jr., chapter, state homemaker degrees, chaplain; d.h.s. beauty pageant; beta club; annual staff, typist; senior superlative, most dependable, martha carolyn burton— f.h.a. sarah leigh calfee— f.h.a. sarah emaline carden— band, pep band, majorette; d.h.s. beauty pageant; j.v. cheerleader; tri-hi-y; pep club; art club; newspaper staff; senior superlative, best dancer, maxwell kent cecil— football; track; tri-hi-y sweetheart, robert a. cecil— f.f.a. richard kelly chumbley wilma ann chumbley— f.h.a., treasurer, secretary, presi- dent, jr., chapter, state homemaker degrees, mary draper federation of p.h.s., reporter; library club, vice president; beta club; s.c.a.; f.t.a.; annual staff, joan jeanette deel coleman— f.h.a. robert barnes copenhaver— annual staff, co-business mgr., business mgr; bi-phy-chem; key club; beta club, parlia- mentarian; senior superlative, most intelligent; n.m.s.q.t. commended student. robert kendal countiss— library club, secretary, reporter; key club, vice president, secretary; science fair, 1st place, regional science fair, army chemistry award; bi-phy-chem, vice president; beta club, chaplain; annual staff, co- business mgr., assistant business mgr.; boys’ state; senior superlative, best all around, elwood cox nancy ellen cressell violet ann cressell— j.v. cheerleader; girls’ track and bas- ketball team; f.h.a. Stanley everett crigger— f.f.a.; k.v.g.; football; basketball mgr. carolyn sue crosier— f.h.a., chaplain, president; d.h.s. beau- ty pageant; s.c.a.; girls’ basketball. LINDA KAY BURNETTE MARTHA CAROLYN BURTON SARAH LEIGH CALFEE SARAH EMALINE CARDEN 60 MAXWELL KENT CECIL ROBERT A. CECIL RICHARD KELLY CHUM BLEY WILMA ANN CHUMBLEY DAN JEANETTE DEEL COLEMAN ROBERT BARNES COPENHAVER ROBERT KENDAL COUNTISS NANCY ELLEN CRESSELL VIOLETT ANN CRESSELL STANLEY EVERETT CRIGGER EL WOOD COX CAROLYN SUE CROSIER 61 marjorie marie crowder— f.h.a.; chonis; library club, carson lee dalton— track, captain, football; s.c.a., secretary- treasurer. dempsey kenna dalton— football. ellen faye dalton— f.h.a.; girls’ volleyball and football tournaments. roger dalton terry russell damron— f.f.a.; wrestling; track; k.v.g.. vice president; key club. teresa gayle davis— s.c.a.; d.h.s. beauty pageant. 1st runner up; tri-hi-y; art club, reporter; chorus, reporter; newspa- per staff. brenda sue denny— tri-hi-y; f.h.a. ruth aim denny sharon kay dobbins— f.h.a., jr., chapter homemaker de- grees, reporter, secretary; j.c.l., chaplain; alternate cheer- leader; d.h.s. beauty pageant; treasurer 9th grade, report- er 10th grade; beta club, president; s.c.a.; va. girls’ state; homecoming princess; senior superlative, best all around, peggy jean donley— f.h.a.; volleyball and football tournaments, ronnie lee d uncan thomas neil duncan william dudley duncan— track. nancy shumaker early— f.h.a., historian, fashion show, dianna lynne farmer. MARJORIE MARIE CROWDER CARSON LEE DALTON DEMPSEY KENNA DALTON ELLEN FAYE DALTON Like to go to the office, boys? 62 ROGER DALTON TERRY RUSSELL DAMRON TERESA GAYLE DAVIS BRENDA SUE DENNY RUTH ANN DENNY SHARON KAY DOBBINS PEGGY JEAN DONLEY RONNIE LEE DUNCAN THOMAS NEIL DUNCAN WILLIAM DUDLEY DUNCAN NANCY SHUMAKER EARLY DIANNA LYNNE FARMER 63 dav id michael farmer— f.f. a., secretary: football; k.v.g. betty frances farris— band; tri-hi-y, historian, vice presi- dent; pep club. everett roscoe farris— football; key club; s.c.a. george Stanley farris— beta club, treasurer, mary ann ford— f.h.a. thomas oakley friend— football; basketball; baseball; presi- dent 8th grade. loretta Joyce furrow— f.h.a.; bi-phy-chem. Carolyn faye gea rhea rt— f.h.a.; newspaper staff, brenda ann giles carolyn ann graham— jr. chorus; volleyball tournament; football team; f.t.a.; tri-hi-y. firedrick layton gunter— football; k.v.g. jerry lee haga— track. Stephen donald hale— band: s.c.a.; art club, secretary; bi- phy-chem; newspaper staff, feature editor; jr. play. jerry william hall raartha ellen hall— s.c.a.; jr. chorus, accompanist, sr. cho- rus, accompanist; j.v. cheerleader; annual staff; tri-hi-y, president, vice president, president of tri-hi-y council; 1st place science fair, 1st place county science fair; beta club; bi-phy-chem, secretary; newspaper staff, assistant editor, editor; journalism award; attended national science foundation summer training program at v.p.i.; se- nior superlative, most intelligent. joanne hamilton— d.h.s. beauty pageant; f.h.a. fashion show-, basketball and volleyball tournaments, kenneth alan hand— chorus; french club; art club; base- ball, football, basketball. 64 EVERETT ROSCOE FARRIS GEORGE STANLEY FARRIS Keep your eye on the ball, Wolf!! MARY ANN FORD THOMAS OAKLEY FRIEND LORETTA JOYCE FURROW CAROLYN FAYE GEARHEART KENNETH ALAN RAND DENNIS STEPHEN HARRELL JOANNE ELIZABETH HARRIS dennis Stephen harrell joanne elizabeth harris— s.c.a.; jr. chorus; tri-hi-y, trea- surer, president; newspaper staff, feature editor; jr. play: f.t.a. jerry lovell harvey— football. carol ann hash— band; f.h.a.; girls’ track team; library club; homecoming court; chorus, vice president, presi- dent; annual staff, class editor; d.h.s. beauty pageant; jr. play; senior superlative, most talented, lydia louise hedge— f.h.a.; girls ' athletic association at p.h.s. joseph Stephen hester— band, pep band, all-state band; science fair. jo ellen hetherington— chorus, secretary-treasurer, presi- dent; 4-h honor club, children of the american revolution, chaplain, vice president, s.c.a., reporter; class vice presi- dent; art club; j.c.l.; tri-hi-y, vice president, treasurer, president. david hines hight— science fair; beta club. dorothy jane hill— f.h.a. fashion show; s.c.a.; basketball and volleyball tournaments. ronald heywood hines— band, president, pep band, all- state band; j.c.l., treasurer; basketball: newspaper staff; annual staff; beta club; senior superlative, cutest, judy kave holiday— band; f.h.a. fashion show; volleyball tournament: d.h.s. beauty pageant, brenda lou holmes— f.h.a.; band, pep band; basketball, edith ruth honaker— newspaper staff, class editor, typist, feature editor; science fair, 1st place, 3rd place; tri-hi-y; bi-phy-chem; f.t.a. barbara jean hopcroft— f.h.a.; chorus, david lee hurst wade richard hurst jr.— class president; s.c.a., secretary- treasurer, reporter: football; track; baseball; key club; se- nior superlative, most popular. Cat bird out of class again!!! 66 LYDIA LOUISE HEDGE JOSEPH STEPHEN HESTER JO ELLEN HETHERINGTON DA VID HINES HIGHT DOROTHY JANE HILL RONALD HEYWOOD HINES JUDY KAYE HOLIDAY RRENDA LOU HOLMES LARRY MARVIN INGLE W BETTY JUNE JOHNSTON larry marvin ingle— football; basketball; track; chorus, betty june johnston— band, 3rd class band, majorette; tri- hi-v; j.c.l.; chorus, barbara ann jones linda karcn jones— girls’ track team; f.h.a. kathy ann keith— f.h.a.; fashion show, hilda lee king— f.h.a.; fashion show; t ri-hi-y ; chorus, secre- tary; senior superlative, most talkative, james edward king— band; wrestling, linda Catherine king— girls’ football team. Charles fredrick lambert john william lancaster— track; key club. ella marie lawson— library club. ruth elaine lawson arthur g. lilly debra lynn lineberry— f.h.a.; fashion show, dennis joe linkous— s.c.a.; football, michael ray linkous— basketball; baseball. BARBARA ANN JONES LINDA KAREN JONES 68 CHARLES FREDRICK LAMBERT JOHN WILLIAM LANCASTER ELLA MARIE LAWSON NANCY ELAINE LAWSON 69 Stanley duane Ivons— chorus, sherlyn sue lvtton william michael mabry mary alice mabry— chorus; art club; library club; d.h.s. beauty pageant. dorothy lillian mcclure— f.h.a.; band, pep band; d.h.s. beauty pageant; homecoming court; tri-hi-y; s.c.a., parliamentarian. Hilda kav mcdaniel— j.v. cheerleader; f.h.a.; fashion show, joan bowman mcguire— jr. chorus, reporter, sr. chorus, all- state chorus; library club; girls ' basketball team, donald michael mcleod— basketball; band; j.c.l.; key club; annual staff. candace june mady— band; tri-hi-y, treasurer, secretary; s.c.a.; all-state band, pep band; beta club, recording sec- retary; f.t.a., chaplain, vice president; 3rd class band; jr. play, prompter. janice elaine marshall— f.h.a., fashion show; basketball tournament. kathryn ann marshall— tri-hi-y, historian, chaplain, secre- tary ' ; 4-h. secretary; f.t.a. timothy philip marshall— f.f. a., sentinel; track; beta club, reporter; newspaper staff. bonnie lynn meredith— library club, reporter; f.h.a., his- torian, reporter; j.c.l.; f.t.a.. reporter; beta club, vice pres- ident; s.c.a.; science fair. melva eldridge merrihue— f.h.a., vice president; library club, secretary; beta club. norman dale mills— basketball; library club; art club; jr. play. robert alan mills— basketball; beta club; jr. play assistant. MARY ALICE MABRY WILLIAM MICHAEL MABRY A future teacher practices diligently. 70 JOROTHY LILLIAN McCLURE LINDA KAY McDANIEL JOAN BOWMAN McGUIRE DONALD MICHAEL McLEOD CANDACE JUNE MADY JANICE ELAINE MARSHALL KATHRYN ANN MARSHALL TIMOTHY PHILIP MARSHALL iONNIE LYNN MEREDITH MELVA ELDRIDGE MERRIHUE NORMAN DALE MILLS ROBERT ALAN MILLS 71 BRENDA KAY MINNICK BONITA MONTGOMERY brenda kav minnick— f.h.a., fashion show; chorus, report- er; art club; chh.s. beauty pageant; tri-hi-y. bonita montgomery— f.h.a., parliamentarian, treasurer; j.c.l.; beta club; f.t.a.. treasurer; art club; tri-hi-y; f.f.a. sweetheart; mary draper federation, treasurer, francos lillian inoran— s.c.a., vice president, chaplain; jr. chorus, vice president; class president; sr. chorus, vice president, all-state chorus; annual staff, assistant editor, editor; new river district s.c.a., vice chairman; class vice president; girls ' state; madrigal group; science fair. 2nd place; beta club; d.a.r. good citizenship award, patricia gavle morris— chorus, all-state chorus; f.h.a.; tri-hi- y; newspaper staff. orley velmer move, jr.— jr. class secretary; football; basket- ball; baseball; track; homecoming court, mars kathleen murphy— j.c.l.; tri-hi-y. reporter; jr. play; newspaper staff, business mgr., assistant business and cir- culation mgr. james donald mustard darrell pete o ' dell— track; baseball; senior superlative, best looking. reba ann o’dell— girls ' track team. jerry marshall owen— football; basketball. arless edwin Owens jr.— basketball; baseball; key club, treasurer; newspaper staff, sports editor. james douglas phillips patricia jean phillips— s.c.a., reporter; band, executive council of band; f.t.a., secretary, president; band secre- tary. pep band, 3rd class musician, samuel dewitt phillips— f.f.a., vice president; k.v.g. margaret ann quesenberry— f.h.a.; d.h.s. beauty pageant, miss d.h.s.; girls ' basketball team; annual staff; s.c.a. vernon ray reece— f.f.a., parliamentarian, peggy elain reed— band, pep band; art club; s.c.a.; f.t.a. FRANCES LILLIAN MORAN PATRICIA GAYLE MORRIS ORLEY VELMER MOYE, JR. f JERRY MARSHALL OWEN ARLESS EDWIN OWENS JR. JAMES DOUGLAS PHILLIPS PATRICIA JEAN PHILLIPS 73 EVA SUE R1GNEY PATRICIA ALVA ROBERTSON eva sue rigney patricia alva robertson— band; d.h.s. beauty pageant; tri-hi- y; f.h.a.; f.t.a.; newspaper staff. linda lou roop sandra deone rupard— chorus, accompanist; s.c.a.; f.t.a.; girls’ basketball team. carolyn ann rupe— f.h.a.; beta club, corresponding secretary. Charles saul— k.v.g. sharon lee sayers— d.h.s. beauty pageant; chorus; art club, darrell kent shanks— newspaper staff, class editor; basket- ball; s.c.a., chaplain; v. football mgr.; art club; key club, president; beta club; science fair, 3rd place; boys’ state; class secretary; class treasurer, kenny ray shrewsberry— baseball. phillip aaron shultz— band, all-state band, pep band, 3rd class band member, 2nd and 1st class band member, dance band, senior band representative; f.s.a. science achievement award; science fair, 2nd place; bi-phy-chem, librarian, vice preside nt; key club, reporter; beta club; chemistry award; track. dreama lee sifford— f.h.a. jerry lee simpkins— football. malenda elaine simpkins— chorus; office helper. myrtle alda sink beatrice diane smith— f.h.a.; f.t.a., historian; tri-hi-y. james garland smith jr.— football; band, all-state band; track; j.c.l. LINDA LOU ROOP SANDRA DEONE RUPARD Senior chorus members in the process of “goofing off!!” 74 MALENDA ELAINE SIMPKINS MYRTLE ALDA SINK BEATRICE DIANE SMITH JAMES GARLAND SMITH JR. 75 janie Josephine smith— f.h.a.; tri-hi-y; newspaper staff; pep club; d.h.s. beauty pageant; v. cheerleader, judy christine smith— f.h.a.; d.h.s. beauty pageant; tri-hi-y, reporter; homecoming court; s.c.a.; class secretary-trea- surer; newspaper staff; pep club; chorus; v. cheerleader, raymond lee smith— band; football; track; s.c.a.; beta club; key club. shirley ann smith— d.h.s. beauty pageant; homecoming court; s.c.a. early carlton southern jr.— eroletta spradling— chorus; art club; newspaper staff; girls’ basketball team. carol dawn staples— j.c.l.; beta club; newspaper staff; bi- phy-chem, president, linda chervl steele— f.h.a. lynwood inichael talbert— f.f.a., state livestock judging, f.f.a. chapter president, secretary of federation, chapter star farmer, area star farmer, state farmer degree; foot- ball; basketball; bus driver. gregory dean taylor— band; football; track; all-state band, pep band. james randolph thompson michael trail— band. randolph louis tucker— basketball; track; art club, trea- surer; j.v. football mgr.; jr. play; tri-hi-y sweetheart; news- paper staff, art editor; honorary member of homecoming court. nancy kave turpin— j.v. and v. cheerleader, co-lead; home- coming court; pep club; f.h.a.; f.t.a.; science fair; tri-hi-y; newspaper staff; s.c.a.; art club; sr. chorus, secretary; class vice president; key club sweetheart. alfonso walker jr.— (transferred) science club; ind. art club; band. patricia jane walsh— j.v. cheerleader; tri-hi-y, chaplain; newspaper staff; f.t.a. JUDY CHRISTINE SMITH JANIE JOSEPHINE SMITH 76 YNWOOD MICHAEL TALBERT GREGORY DEAN TAYLOR JAMES RANDOLPH THOMPSON MICHAEL TRAIL 77 SAMUEL DOUGLAS WEAVER samuel douglas weaver john william weddle jr.— basketball; s.c.a.; band; wrestling; key club; jr. play. linda gail weddle— f.h. a., historian; f.t.a.; beta club, david ronald white— track; f.f.a., treasurer; k.v.g. james steven white— f.f.a.; track; chorus, karen kay whitt— f.h. a., reporter; annual staff; j.v. and v. cheerleader, co-captain; newspaper staff; j.c.l.; tri-hi-y; beta club; f.t.a.; f.h.a. state degree. william wolford— football: track; basketball; science club, joe woolwine— chorus; art club, jeannifer elaine worrell mary lynn wright— j.v. cheerleader; band, Hbrarian, all-state band; f.h.a.; j.c.l.; tri-hi-y, service chairman; annual staff, typist. Christine yvonne young— f.h.a.; d.h.s. beauty pageant; news- paper staff. dennis wayne young— band, all-state band; beta club; j.c.l. robert melvin young— band. siunmer graduate kenneth michael dishon— bus driver. 7 JOHN WILLIAM WEDDLE JR. DAVID RONALD WHITE 78 ROBERT MELVIN YOUNG Summer Graduate CHRISTINE YVONNE YOUNG DENNIS WAYNE YOUNG KAREN KAY WHITT MARY LYNN WRIGHT WILLIAM WOLFORD JOSEPH BROWN WOOLWINE JAMES STEVEN WHITE JEANNIFER ELAINE WORRELL KENNETH MICHAEL DISHON The Prom . . Happiness is dancing ’til midnight . . . Prom guests are entertained by Dale Boothe . . . If looks could melt . . . 80 T?pr ■ ; . . .in Dublin High School, the power of concentration proves to be an asset in the development of aesthetic and intellectual appreciation for each SENIOR . . . . . . good creative ability ... a characteristic of the average DHLS. SENIOR . . . Outstanding Seniors Sharon Dobbins Martha Hall Frances Moran Patricia Phillips Nancy Turpin These seniors, having been selected by the Dublin High School administration, faculty, and fellow seniors, have been recognized as outstanding. They are noted for their qualities of exceptional leadership, scholastic achievement, participa- tion in extracurricular activities, and good character. The recognition brought to the school by these people is valuable, not only to our school, but also to the individual. ... It has been said that student is re- warded according to what he does for his school . . . with grateful apprecia- tion, we bestow on you the title of “outstanding senior.” 82 Outstanding Seniors Robert Burgess Robert Copenhaver MOST DIGNIFIED Carol Staples Steve Hale 84 MOST POPULAR Judy Smith Rick Hurst Superlatives BEST DRESSED Marv Wright Randv Tucker MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Karen Whitt Darrel] Shanks BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Nancy Turpin Tim Marshall 86 lAHNfl Class officers— President, Charles Haynes; Vice-President, Rosemary Olinger; Secretary, Larry Lawson; Treasurer, Genie Hamblin. The Junior Class elected the following officers for the term 1967-68: President, Charles Haynes; Vice- President, Rosemary Olinger; Secretary, Larry Law- son; Treasurer, Genie Hamblin. The “enthusiastic” sponsors . . . Miss Lawrence, Mrs. Rogerson, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Looney, Mr. New- berry, Mr. Young, and Mr. Annbrister. Main objective— an even better banquet for the Se- nior Class in April. To raise the money— sell Christmas cards, sponsor a sock-hop during basketball season, and present the play, “Here Comes Charlie” on November 17 and 18. The highlight of the Junior Year . . . arrival of class rings in January and the Junior-Senior Prom. Hope for the future— becoming a Senior!!! Junior Class 88 Patty Adkins Donna Agnor Tommy Agnor Barbara Akers Carol Akers Dreama Akers Imogene Akers Linda Akers Patricia Akers Steve Akers Diane Archer Pam Armbrister Larry Arnold Janie Atkins John Bowles Bonnie Bowman Hope Bowman Patricia Bowman Vanessa Brown Kathrvn Buckner Shirley Burnette Lvnn Burris Larry Burton Robbie Cecil Sarge Coulon Buck Cox James Cox Jerry Cox 89 Zane Cox Patricia Crane Patsy Dalton Larry Damron Jeanne Davis Joe Davis Max Dean Theda Dobyns Gary Doss Diane Dudley Jerry Duncan Sandra Duncan Paul East ridge Joyce Eller Henry Farmer Patricia Farmer Junior Farris Martha Farris Verily Flinchum Phyllis Flynn Paulette Fowler Bill Gannaway Richard Gordon Charles Graham Wavne Gravley Jack Hall Genie Hamblin Ronnie Hamblin Pamela Hamilton Emmett Hampton Charles Haynes Peggy Hearn Janie Hedge Dennis Huff Danny Hurst Gene Hurst 90 Jim Ingles Joey Jackson Lora Lyons Sharon Lytton Lynn Jennings Freda Johnson Geraldine Jones Eugene Kidd Carolyn Kimbleton Harry Kimbleton Timmy Kimbleton Wayne King Nancy Koger Larrv Lawson Richard Lewis Judy Likens Donna Lindsay Bonnie Linkous Ralph Linkous Gerald Lovern Karen Marshall Howard McCormick Terry McCoy Paul McKittrick Brenda McPeak Linda McPeak Marvin Melvin Robert Mills Larry Minnick Barbara Montgomery Larrv E. Morris David Myers Rosemary Olinger Harold Osbome Nancy Owen Linda Owens 91 Tommy Pack Bobby Pannell Patsy Pannell Mary Jane Peek Doug Pennington Barry Phillips Carolyn Phillips Linda Phillips Lonnie Phillips Paul Phipps Calvin Poe Mary H. Preston Brenda Price Dennis Puckett Irene Quesenberrv Larrv Quesenberrv Sandra Quesenberrv Sandy Quesenberrv Randall Reed Arnold Reynolds Danny Riggs Frances Robins Robert Rollins Larry Roope Gail Saville Jerry Scott Victor Semones Dennis Setliff Linda Shelburne Terrv Shelburne Linda Shelton Larry Shouse Linda Shumate Sherry Shupe 92 Denver Simpkins Jackie Simpson Anita Smith Diane Smith Bertie Southerland Billy Stafford Reba Stafford Beverly Stanley Fred Stanley Joseph Stowers Nancy -Surratt Tommy Tate Lonnie Taylor Bruce Thompson Clenard Thornsberry Wanda Thornton Louise Tickle Faye Todd Sandra Todd Brooks Turner Danny Underwood Karen Underwood Marsha Warf Jannie Webb Diane Wells Jackie Whitlock Doug Whitt Charles Whittaker Jane Whitworth Linda Wikle Carl Williams Debbie Wilson Dale Windle Cecil Wolford Ann Wooten Donna Wright 93 President— Hensel Morris, Vice President— Debbie DeVilbiss, Secretary— Susan Buckland, Treasurer— Terry Hall, (not pictured) Reporter— Clyde Greer. The Class of 70 is proud to have as its officers . . . President— Hensel Morris, Vice President— Debbie DeVilbiss, Secretary— Susan Buckland, Trea- surer-Terry Hall, Reporter— Clyde Greer. The Sophomore Class was represented on the Homecoming Court by . . . Debbie DeVilbiss es- corted by Wayne Clark . . . Vickie Meador escort- ed by Mike Whitworth. Main activity . . . dance held in March. Sponsors include . . . Mrs. Armbrister, Mr. Duna- vant, Mr. Endicott, Mrs. Graham, Miss Poe, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ward, Miss Warden. Sophomore Class 94 Richard Adams Belinda Akers Adene Albert Brenda Albert Jerry Alexander Garry Allen Curtiss Alley Michael Armbrister William Arnold Miriam Atway Evangeline Bailey Phillip Baker Suzan Baldwin Connie Barbre Preston Beamer Bradley Berry Freddie Bishop Carl Blair Class Linda Booth 9 Marian Bowles Patricia Bowling Joe Bowman Margie Branscome Richard Bratton Bobby Brown Kitty Brown Susan Buckland Lee Burchette Beverly Burgess Sharon Casey Darlene Chrisley Wayne Clark Gerald Coake Barbara Cochran Brenda Combs William Cobbs Terry Coble Mike Collins 95 D. D. Conrad Melvin Covey Butch Cowan Jerry Cox Russell Cregger Vicki Cristley John Crockett Janis Dalton Larry Dalton Gaye Damron Debbie Davis Gary Davis Debbie DeVilbiss Tony Dillow Vickie Dishon Larry Dixion Trevy Donley Gene Duncan Class John Duncan Mary Duncan Thomas Eastridge Elroy Eaves Jackie Eller Betty Farmer Kathy Farmer Nina Goad Teresa Gray Clyde Greer Dave Gunn Danny Hall Debbie Hall Debra Hall Shirley Hall Terry Hall Lois Hamilton Troy Hampton James Handy Eva Hanley J 96 Bobby Hanks Dickie Harper Jan Harris Bobby Hatcher John Hawley David Henley Brenda Hines Trudy Hopcroft Joyce Hudson Mary Hudson Diane Hughes Janet Hurt Sherry Ingle Kermit Jackson Linda James Lloyd Jennings Linda Jewell Donald Kidd Class Sandra Kimbleton Danny King Jackie King Alice Lawson Joyce Lawson Michael Lee Michael Lewis Wanda Lewis Vicky Lindsay Gary Lindsey Earl Linkous Patty McNew Randy McPeak Bill Mabry Darlene Marshall Ernie Marshall Vickie Meador Linda Miller Bonnie Mills Janet Mills 97 Otev Mitchell Cuan Montgomery Karen Moore Hensel Morris Karen Morris Kathy Morris Lee Morris Vicki Morris Kevin Munley Rhonda Murdock Dannv Murphy Shelia Myers Sonja Neal Janice O ' Dell Kenneth O ' Dell Mike Overstreet Roberta Page Sharon Pannell Brenda Parks Larrv Parks Viekey Patrick Debbie Price Carolyn Ouesenberrv Scott Quesenberry Randy Rakes Andy Rateliffe Ann Redd Jean Redd Jerry Redd Linda Reece Bobbie Jean Robinson Janie Romans David Rooney Carolyn Saul Sharon Saul Carolyn Sexton Joseph Sheffy Doug Shomaker 98 Jeannie Shultz Joyce Shumate Debbie SifFord Donnie Simpkins Tommy Simpson Mary Sloop Doug Smith Eugene Symthers Curtiss Snider Ann Steel Stacy Stevens Donald Stoots Ronald Stoots Walter Stultz Jearl Sutherland Mona Stuphin Kathy Tate Gail Taylor James Taylor Linda Taylor Claudine Thornsberrv Kay Tickle Doug Trail Carol Weddle June White Larrv Whited David Wickline Linda Williams Stewart Williams Pat Wojcieehouski Nora Woodrum Albert Woodyard Rosalee Woodyard David Wooten Jeff Worrell Floyd Wyatt Cheryl Wygal 99 Xi I If yf-H .,1 1 ■ President— Pattie Shanks, Vice President— Pam Adkins, Secretary-Treasurer— Johnny Rav Simpson, Re- porter— Becky Solomon (not pictured). F R E S H M A N C L A S S The Freshman year . . . excitement of beginning high school ... a thing of the past . . . importance of being an upper-classman ... a thing of the future. But is it that bad? Definitely not!! School activities . . . band, chorus, clubs, sports . . . increasingly im- portant parts in the lives of the members of the Class of 71. The leaders of this year’s Freshman Class . . . President— Pattie Shanks, Vice President— Pam Ad- kins, Secretary-Treasurer— Johnny Ray Simpson, Re- porter— Becky Solomon. The primary activity . . . The Freshman Party held on November 4. Mrs. Carter, Miss Cassady, Mrs. Copenhaver, Mrs. Crist, Mrs. Forehand, Mrs. Layman, Mr. Til- son, Mr. Wygal . . . the able sponsors of the Fresh- man Class. 100 Calvin Adams Donita Adkins Pam Adkins Mike Agee Billy Albert Sarah Allison Dale Alitzer Diane Anderson Randy Anderson Bobby Arnold Richard Austin Monty Ayers Debbie Baker Kathv Baldwin Barbara Bain Diane Bays Mary Beckner Gavle Bentlv Linda Black Delane Boger Johnny Bowman Donna Boyd Klingle Boyd Darlene Bratton Tucker Bratton William Brown Becky Bruce P 0 Roger Bruce Steve Calloway Randy Casey Barry Cecil Vernon Champion Janice Clark Mike Cline Nelson Coake Charles Coleman Helen Cobbs Brenda Cochran Debbie Covey Curtis Cox Diane Cox Billy Cregger Mildred Crowder Barbara Dalton Glenn Dalton Mike C. Dalton Mike E. Dalton Robin Damron Phil Davis Rodney Davis Tommy Davis 101 Linda Dean Jackie DeHart William Denny Nancy DeVilbiss Ramona Dillion Jerry Dowdy Cathv Duncan Florence Duncan Harold Duncan Catherine East Karen Eastburn Rosetta Estes Betty Farmer Carolyn Farmer Gary Farmer Truman Farmer Miller Farris Wesley Farris Harriet Ferrell Winifree Foltz Dennis Fowler Ruth Fowler Jackie Francis Ricky Franklin Rose Frazier Wanda Friend Mildred Callimore Cindy Gannaway Roger Goad Debbie Graham Kathv Gwynn Linda Haga Marcella Hailey James Hall Tommy Hall Dannv Hamblin Leon Gravely Linda Gravely Roger Gravely Mitchell Gray Steve Greer Ronnie Griffith Roger Hamilton Ralph Haney E. W. Harless Calvin Harkrader Wavne Harrell Cindy Harris 102 Bill Hartsock Regina Hayes Ricky Haynes Jean Hearn Jimmy Hedge Paul Hendricks Auburn Henley Vickie Hetherington Carl Hill Diane Hill Patricia Horton Lynn Hubble Kirk Huff Patricia Hughes Jerrv Lou Hurst Kathy Hurst Sherry Hurst Tommy Hvlton Sharon Isom Troy Isom Chuck Jarrell Bobby Jones Malcolm Kellv Stuart Kelly i i’ i; Lona Kinard Roger King Albertha Kirby Lola Lang Sandra Lang Edward Lawson Steve Lefler Roger Lilly Donnie Linkous Donna Long Gary Long Gwendolyn Long Kenny Long Donnie Lovern Anita Lyons Jackie McCambridge Darrell McDaniel Betty McPeak Carolyn Marshall Brenda Mabry James Mann Melba Martin Bueky Mathena Victor Mathews ! 103 Harvey Melvin Richard Mills Nanette Morris Richard Morris Norman Moses Becky O ' Dell Kathy O ' Dell Barbara Pack Bobby Pennington Nancy Peterson Eva Phillips Steve Phillips Glenna Poe Nancy Poff Marsha Poole Johnny Powell Brenda Prescott Gary Price Nita Price Sherry Price Danny Quesenberry Dixie Quesenberry Jeannie Quesenberry Rhonda Quesenberry Sandra Quesenberry Mary Rakes James Redd Kim Repass Gary Reynolds Judy Richardson James Riddle Deborah Riggs Sharon Rooks Mary Rorrer Brenda Rupe Ronnie Sarver Judy Semones Pattie Shanks James Shelburn Mitchell Shelburn Karen Shelton Danny Shouse Charles Shumaker Pam Shupe Brenda Simpkins Judy Simpkins Michael Simpkins Johnny Rav Simpson 104 Kathy Smith Mike Smith Sue Smith Jackie Snyder Becky Solomon Jackie Spradlin Bill Springer Betty Stafford Diane Stanley Marguerite Stanley Ruby St. Clair Kenneth Stoots Ray Surratt Curtis Sutphin Eddie Sutphin Wanda Sutphin David Talbert Gary Taylor Linda Taylor Marvin Taylor Maxine Taylor Becky Tickle Johnny Tickle Juanita Tickle Pam Todd Dennis Trail Debbie Trammell Diane Tucker Jerry Viers Marvin Viers Martha Wade Dianne Walker Mary Walker Patricia Warden Jennena Watson Allen Wheeling Roger White Daniel Whited Sherman Whitlock Jo Carol Wikle Neil Wilkinson Debbie Williams Barbara Wilson Kathy Wilson Eddie Wright Gil Wurzburger Nancy Young Roger Young 105 President— Rodney Hendricks, Vice President— T. M. Preston, Secretary— Gary Brown, Treasurer— Lisa Coulon. Eighth grade are you with us? Yeah Man!!! Hap- piness . . . defeating the other classes in the com- petition yells at the pep rallies. Eighth Grade ... a time of new experiences, new friends, harder work. The Class of ’72, is lead bv . . . President— Rod- ney Hendricks, Vice President— T. M. Preston, Sec- retary— Gary Brown, Treasurer— Lisa Coulon. The sponsors . . . Mr. Allison, Mrs. Athey, Miss Boyd, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Clay, Miss Davidson, Miss Duncan, Mr. Henderson, Mrs. McNeil, Mrs. Ratcliffe. The outstanding event . . . the annual party. This year the party was held on November 11, in the cafeteria. Eighth Grade Class 106 Heather Barker Brenda Bishop Larry Blanton William Booth Debra Bowling Lee Bowman .Ronnie Bowman Lloyd Boyd John Bratton Dick Brillheart Bernita Brown Earnest Brown Gary Brown Hazel Brown Barbara Buchanan Charlene Buckner Darkus Adams Larry Albert Renna Albert Jevonna Alexander Sue Alexander Vickie Alexander i : Eddie Allison Tommy Arnold Sandra Atkins Linda Bain Roger Bain Mark Baldwin Gary Buckner Betty Bullins Debra Burchette Wanda Burnette Carolyn Burton Patricia Cales David Carden Nicky Carden Stephen Childress Charlene Coe Linda Combs Charles Cook Lisa Coulon Mike Cox Monica Creasy Bonnie Cressell Lynn Cressell Mac Crouse Mona Crowder Susan Cullop Diane Dalton Linda Dalton Mike Dalton Vickie Dalton I 107 p Clifton Farlow Debra Farmer Kay Farmer Mike Farmer Pam Farmer John Ferrell Becky Franklin Herbert French Walter Gallimore Dreama Gardner Sadie Gamer Darlene Gravley Dwight Davidson Donnie Davis Mike DeCosta Gavlon Delp Penny Dishon Donna Dobbins Gary Dobbins Allen Duncan Nancy East Phyllis East Mike Edwards Donna Epperly Grover Gravley Jerry Gravley David Greer Carolyn Groseelose Ralph Gunn Robert Gunn Kittie Hager Lewis Haldren Andy Hall Ken Hancock Janet Harman Benny Harp Bonnie Harrison Chris Haynes Joyce Haynes Terry Havnes Billy Hearn Barbara Hedge Joyce Hendricks Rodney Hendricks Jerry Henley Kave High Mike Hill Pat Hill Donald Hines Charlie Hodge Gary Hodge Christine Horton 108 Beckv Howe Erma Hudson Teresa Huff Robert Huffman Andy Hurst Dean Jackson T4 Debbie Jackson Chip Jamison Douglas Johnson Nellie Johnson Johnny Keister Phvllis Keister James Kidd Debbie King Phillip Kirby Jimmy Lambert Mary Jo Lancaster Billy Lang Charlotte Lawson Jerry Lefler Vicki Lefler Marv Beth Lindsay Todd Lindsey Vickie Lindsev Peggy Lovern Raymond McCoy Sandra McHone Sharon McHone J. C. McPeak Sandra Mabe Donnie Manning Carolyn Marshall Gary Marshall Mike Martin Wanda Martin William Matthews Sharon Miller Lynn Mills Mike Mills Sandra Mills Marvin Minter Joan Mitchell Douglas Montgomery Dicky Morgan Beverlv Morris Connie Morris Larrv Morris B. J. Murphy Beverly Neal Betty Nelson Patricia Nelson Cindy Nester 109 Kenny Nester Rosa Nester Daniel O’Dell Sheila O ' Dell Kenny Oliver Sharon Orren James Owens Ricky Owens Linda Pack Addie Page Ann Page Gary Page Jerry Pascal Donna Pennington Sara Phillips Steve Pierce T. M. Preston Cheryl Price Margaret Price Larry Quesinberry Shelby Quesinberry Teresa Quesinberry Kermit Ramsey Donna Rasnick William Redd Garnette Reed Bonnie Reeves Gary Reynolds Arnold Riddle Rhonda Ridpath Beverly Roan Frances Rollins Gail Rooney Janet Roope Roy Roope Donald Rupe Garfield Rupe Barry Sarver Ralph Saul Edna Sayers Sharon Selleck Jackie Sexton O dell Sheffey Rita Shelbum Gwen Sheppard Lynn Sheppard Reberta Shouse Carolyn Simpkins C. J. Simpkins Kathv Simpkins Tommy Simpkins Benny Skeens 110 Hubert Siner Linda Skeens Beth Smith Carol Smith Jerry Smith Michael Smith Nancy Smith Paul Smith Timmy Smith Sherry Snead Joan Stike Berman Stowers Anita Sutphin Fredia Sutphin Joey Sutphin Theresa Sutphin Tommy Sutphin Gerald Suttle Charles Talbert Donna Talbert Barbara Taylor Ma rvin Taylor Laurie Thompson Vivian Thornsberrv Tommy Thorton Shelby Tickle Kathy Trail Brenda Turpin Paul Underwood Sharon Vickers Timmv Waddell John Wade James Warden Anita Weiss Robert Wirt David Woodyard Sandra Woodyard Betsy Worrell Barbara Wright Sandra Wright Steve Yates Debbie Yopp Joanne Young Susan Young Rodney Young Vicki Young Ronald White Patty Wikle Gail Williams Terry Williams Sandra Wilson Teddy Wilson 111 Humor ... an important discovery in Mrs. Graham’s English class . . . . . . life at D. H. S. . . . one with many colorful fragments . . . humor, hard work, and rest- ful recreation . . . each helping to compose a complete picture in the memory of each individual of Dublin High School. Cafeteria Manager: Mrs. Dobvns Maid: Mrs. Arnold Those Who Assist The Student Body Cafeteria Staff: Mrs. Hash, Mrs. Paschal, Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Keller. ' Muv-owwt INn Student Bus Drivers: J. Cox, S. Phillips, B. Cox, M. Dishon, Second row— T. Tate, M. Talbert, L. Morris, F. Gunter, B. Gannaway, Third row— R. Hines, L. Phillips. SPORTS . Burgess E ALL-DISTRICT ; Hurst HB ALL-DISTRICT 1st team ALL-STATE ALL-AMERICAN Wolford E ALL-DISTRICT Honorable mention— ALL-STATE Rollins G ALL-DISTRICT 3rd team ALL-STATE Farmer T Akers FB ;3C3 J . NEW RIVER 1967 Friend T ALL-DISTRICT DISTRICT CHAMPS L Lewis FB Smith T Hampton HB Haynes G Jackson G if- Donley E Varsity Football Osborne G Jackson E Morris FB Lewis G Williams C Tommy Rash MASCOT Quesenberry T Hanks QB Huff C T tC3 Scores ' i . Dublin 34 Christiansburg 14 Dublin 32 Galax 7 Dublin 13 Hillsville 16 Dublin 27 Narrows 0 Dublin 20 Blacksburg 6 Dublin 47 Ft. Chiswell 13 Dublin 7 Pulaski 6 The Dukes ’ Championship Story Dublin 13 Wytheville 0 Dublin 33 Radford 13 Dublin 27 Giles 7 Dalton crosses the line for 6 more points . . . The Dukes’ big defense gets its man . . . It was Hurst on the move again— for a gain of 15 yards . . . Practice makes perfect . . . Moye proves he can run the ball, as well as h can pass it . . . A victory ride for Coach Brown following the B ' burg game . Dukes Finally Gain District Championship Max Cecil accepts the DISTRICT TROPHY for the Duke team . . . The football championship title has finally come to rest in the halls of the Dublin Dukes after ten frustrating years in which our Big Dukes were al- ways ever-so-close. The champions, under fine Senior leadership and tri-captains, Robert Rollins, Bob Burgess, and Rick Hurst, compiled a fine record of 9 wins and one loss. The Dukes were a dream team with the charm of a watch balance, with break-away Carson Dalton at wing-back, pile driving All-State, Rick Hurst at tail- back and quarterback, Junior Moye, 130 lbs. of courage. These combined with All-District end, William Wolford, for an effective passing offense. The Duke Defense gave up an average of only 8 points per game, with the tough good line being scored upon only twice by runs during the season. Full back, Jack Akers, provided the Dukes with su- perb punting, quick kicks and field goals. Assistant Coaches Robert Young and Carl Lind- strom welded together a rugged line that could be depended upon to block in the open field. Dublin Duke fans appreciate the efforts of these men, and the tremendous ability and spirit of head coach Dave Brown. 121 First— M. Taylor, D. Murphy, A. Wheeling, M. Whitworth, B. Arnold, L. Morris, W. Clark, R. Damron, R. Bruce, R. Casey, Second row— M. Lee, D, Lovem, W, Arnold, J. Leffler, R. Ander- son, M. Armbrister, W. Harrell, J. Manns, K. Repass, C. Blair, P. Davies, P. Baker, Third row— Coach Dunavant, manager, H. Melvin, E. Young, T. Hall, L. Jennings, J. Henley, M. Overstreet, B. Mabry, R. WTiite, D. Fowler, manager, Coach Johnson. Scores Dublin 7 Narrows 19 Dublin 0 Pulaski Dublin 12 Wvtheville 0 Dublin 19 Giles Dublin 0 Blacksburg 0 Dublin 27 Radford Dublin 34 Christiansburg 13 Practice and hard work were the keys to success for the “Baby Dukes” . . . Scores Dublin 13 Narrows 0 Dublin Dublin 12 24 Wytheville Blacksburg 0 14 Eighth Dublin 19 Christiansburg 7 Grade Dublin 7 Pulaski 6 Dublin Dublin 18 31 Giles Radford 7 12 Football “ Baby Dukes ” Undefeated In ’ 67 First row— P. Underwood, T. Haynes, D. Morgan, G. Brown, D. Jackson, G. Suttle, J. Keister, N. Carden, Second row— J. Sut- phin, G. Page, S. Pierce, R. White, A. Hall, R. Hendricks, B. Murphy, J. Henley, Third row— Coach Smith, K. Nester, S. Chil- dress, D. Carden, G. Buckner, T. Preston, B. Lang, G. Reed, Coach Henderson. McLeod C Linkous G Wolford C Moye F Varsity Basketball Crigger F Owen G Friend C 124 Burgess F Black F Shouse G Lawson G Hall F I The story of 1967-68 Varsity Basketball was one of misfortune. The Dukes were hit with the news that their big center, Robert Rollins, who was ex- pected to carry the load this year, was lost for the season because of a gun shot wound in his foot. This news seemed to set the pattern of bad luck. Mis- fortune, illness, and numerous other reasons (?) caused the loss of key men throughout the season with as many as five or six games missed by several boys during the year. Although things seemed never to go the Dukes’ way, they were not quitters. They gave the fans a good show every time with their hustle and desire. Throughout the New River District the term used to define the Dublin Dukes was “press and hustle.” To each of the boys on the team the name of the game was “Press.” Although the Dublin team was the smallest in the district, their desire and press made them a threat in every ballgame. Making up the squad were the following seniors: Bob Burgess, Jerry Owen, Oakley Friend, Mike McLeod, William Wolford, Darrel Shanks, Stan- ley Crigger, Mike Linkous, and Junior Moye. The juniors on the squad were: Manous Black, Fred Stanley, Jack Hall, Larry Lawson, Larry Shouse, Richard Lewis, and Cecil Wolford. Varsity Basketball Coach Johnson and his 1967-68 DUKES . . . Black shoots a jump shot from the side . . . Friend goes up for two points . . . Really, boys, this is basketball not wrestling . Linkous is closely guarded as he starts down the court . . . Desire Hustle Press First row— M. Grey, E. Eaves, B. Hanks, J. Simpson, M. Kelly, Second row— Coach Smith, P. Austin, P. Beamer, J. Sheffey, M. Armbrister, P. Hendricks, S. Kelly, K. Repass. Not pictured, S. Williams, M. Lee. 1 ICaAHk i J r v J|| 1 Jw A Junior Varsity Basketball Eighth Grade Basketball First row— Coach Brown, M. Martin, K. Nester, D. Morgan, D. Carden, D. Greer, J. Keister, G. Suttle, W. Booth, N. Carden, Second row— J. Smith, B. Skeens, B. Sarver, D. Burgess, B. Mur- phv, D. Brillheart, R. Hendricks, G. Brown, D. Davis, P. Under- wood, G. Reed. Mr. Lindstrom— coach First row— L. Arnold, M. Cecil, J. Haga, S. Crigger, G. Lindsey, B. Lancaster, C. Dalton, Second row— C. Haynes, W. Stultz, W. Arnold, H. Osborne, M. Lewis, J. Mann, R. Damron, D. Shouse Third row— L. Hall, S. Ayers, D. Simpkins, G. Allen, W. Clark, Track At D.H.S. . . . K. Jackson, M. Gray, Fourth row— Mr. Lindstrom, B. Hanks, B. Arnold, D. Puckett, R. Adams, L. Shouse, Coach Henderson, Fifth row — R. Damron. J. Whitlock, J. Haga, R. Whittaker. M. Cecil, S. Crigger, J. Haga, C. Dalton. I The opening track meet was held April 11, 1967 with Blacksburg, Radford, and Narrows. Dublin won, with the impressive score of 65 points to Blacksburg’s and Radford’s 34 points each, and Narrow’s 19 points. The second track meet was held on April 15, 1967, which marked a first for Dublin, with the beginning of an annual event known as the New River Valley Re- lays. All of the teams in the district were invited to participate. The teams attending were Pulaski, Giles, Blacksburg, Ft. Chiswell, and Christiansburg. A large trophy was given to the team of the winning school. The proud winner was Dublin, with 51 points; second, Pulaski, 42 points; third, Giles, 28 points; fourth, Ft. Chiswell, 13 points; fifth, Blacksburg, 10 points; and sixth, Christiansburg, 6 points. The third meet, which was a duel meet between Blacksburg and Dublin, was held on April 20, 1967. The Dublin team won 78 points over Blackburg’s 40 points. Concord College was the site of the fourth meet on April 22, 1967. The meet, known as the Concord Re- lays, included the strongest teams from West Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina, and Virginia. Dublin placed fourth out of 20 teams. The only other teams there from this district were Pulaski and Giles. The next meet, on April 25, 1967, between Rad- ford and Dublin, was held without the participation of Gary Jones and Sam Porter. Dublin was able to win 68 to 50. April 27, 1967, proved to be a heart breaking day for Dublin because it was the first defeat in three years. Pulaski with 62 points upset Dublin with 56 po ints by taking the last event of the meet. May 1 , 1967, was again a happy day because Dublin won the meet with 63 points over Pulaski, 46 points, Galax, 27 points, and Ft. Chiswell, 15 points. The last regular meet of the track season was May 4, 1967, with Christiansburg. Dublin won 81 to 25. May 12, 1967 was the day for the District Track Meet at Virginia Tech. To the disappointment of the players, the Dublin Dukes were only able to achieve second place with 30 points. The players who scored were Emmett Hampton, second in the broad jump; I Gary Jones, first in the pole vault (a new District rec- ord of 11 ' 8 ), and fourth in the broad jump; Charles Whittaker, third in the high hurdles; Robert Rollins, first place in high jump; Sam Porter, third in low hur- dles; Jerry Haga, first in the 880; David White, second in the 880. The following boys went to the state track meet at V.M.I.: Gary Jones, Emmett Hampton, Jerry Haga, David White, and Robert Rollins, who placed second in the high jump. At the end of the season the team voted for the out- standing player award to be given to Sam Porter, who also had the highest number of points for the 1967 track season. Carson Dalton, Charles Whittaker, and Robert Rollins were also in close competition for the highest number of points. The winning streak started four years ago after many years of consecutive losses and now the track team has a higher percentage of wins than any other athletic team at Dublin. Many members of the ’66- ’67 track team set new school records. Mark . . . Set . . . Go . . . 130 Varsity Track Emmett Hampton makes mighty effort . . . The marvels of track in the spring . . . j ■ which is rewarded in the broad jump . . . snfei First row— M. Barbre, G. Morgan, J. Hurst, B. Burgess, J. Moye, J. J. Jackson, L. Lawson, R. Lewis, D. Simpkins, J. Adams Third row— Hall, G. McNeil, J. Owen, Second row— K. Hand, J. Akers, R. Hurst, S. Quesenberry, S. Farris, M. Whitworth, H. Morris. The Dublin Dukes Baseball Team finished the 1967 season with a record of five wins and five defeats, en- abling the team to finish third in the Eastern Division of the New River District. During the ’67 season there were several outstanding players on the squad, most of whom will return for the ’68 season. Key plavers lost because of graduation were George Morgan, a fine pitcher, and Jimmy Hurst the team’s leading hitter. Many returning lettermen are expected to carry the load for the Dukes in the ’68 season. Jack Akers should be one of the best pitchers in the district and could give the team a very needed lift in the pitching de- partment. Bob Burgess is a hitter and shortstop. He will also be one of the pitchers. Rick Hurst, the Duke centerfielder, is one of the best in the district and hit better than three-hundred last year. Junior Moye is a slick fielding second baseman and should do his share of the hitting. Marvin Barbre will be the left fielder and will add his potent bat to the Duke offense. With a little hard work the Duke catcher. Jack Hall, could be one of the top catchers in the district. Jack also has the ability to hit for a good average. Other play- ers expected to help the team are Larry Lawson, Joey Jackson, Kenny Hand, Richard Lewis, Scot Quesen- berry, Marvin Taylor, Hensil Morris, Lee Morris, Mike Whitworth, Eddie Baker, and Roger Young. 132 Kenny Hand prepares to bunt . . . Coach Dunavant dreams up a fantastic play . . . Bob Burgess gets ready for the big pitch . . . Lj ' tr - % ' V ■ ■: ; a � • jMur f f im Richard Lewis backs up the pitcher D.H.S. Baseball . . . Pole vaulter Gary Jones jumps against Pulaski . . . Charles Damron throws discus for “Big ‘D’ George Morgan, former D.H.S. pitcher, winds up for the pitch . . . Nancv Turpin Genie Hamblin Cheerleaders get in position to lead another yell at a pep rally . . . Janie Smith Karen Underwood “ Sharon Lvtton Diane Dudley Judy Smith V A R S I T Y Co 3 fcq b fcq 3 tq tq tCJ O) Junior Varsity Patti Shanks, Debbie Williams, Nita Price, Karen Morris, Sherry Ingle, Cathy Gwynn, Vicki Meador, Marian Bowles . Cheerleaders . . . Pep Club First row— P. Fowler, D. DeVilbiss, S. Carden, J, Smith, N. Tur- pin, J. Smith, S. Lytton, K. Underwood, G. Hamblin Second row— ]. Eller, M. Preston, T. Dobyns, J. Davis, A. Reynolds, B. Bow- man, J. Whitworth, D, Smith, S. Shupe, L. Gravley, B. Farris Third row— W. Foltz, M. Wade, P, Shupe, R. Estes, B. Burgess, D. Hall, P. Armbrister, J. Romans, C. Barbre, M. Duncan Fourth row— P. Shanks, D. Williams, N. Price, G. Gwynn, S. Ingle, M. Bowles, K. Morris, V. Meador, C. Wygal, L. Williams, P. McNew, S. Baldwin, The Pep Club of Dublin High School was orga- nized in 1966-67. The main objective of the club is to emphasize school spirit among the students. The members attend athletic functions as a group and support the teams. They also help the cheer- leaders prepare for the games. The officers of the club are Paulette Fowler, pres- ident; Debbie DeVilbiss, vice-president; and Nancy DeVilbiss, secretary- treasurer. 139 ORGANIZATIONS m I First Row— N. Mills, J. Jackson, K. Repass, M. Martin, R. Hen- dricks, G. Brown, J, Pascal, D. Wooten, B. Hanks, P. Beamer, M. Shelburne. Second Row— F. Moran, P. Phillips, B. Solomon. S. Smith, S. Dobbins, N. Turpin, J. Smith, M. Hager. P. Wikle, T. Quesenberry, B. Nelson, S. Price, N. DeVilbiss, B. Meredith, B. Dalton, A. Chumbley. Third Row— B. Burgess, D. McClure, C. Dalton, L. Arnold, L. Smith, D. Shanks, C. Crosier, J. Redd, C. Thomsberry, A. Wooten, M. Farris, C. Harris, K. Buckland, D. Rupard, C. Staples, J. Hetherington, R. Olinger, C. Haynes, R. Hines, M. Creasy. Student Co-operative Association I 1 : | f !! i j| i ; The Dublin High School Student Cooperative As- sociation was organized at Dublin in 1953. The main objectives of the S. C. A. are to promote student participation in government, to create a deeper sense of responsibility among the students, to develop school spirit and to promote the general welfare of each individual pupil. Some of the activities are to sponsor the Miss D.H.S. pageant, sponsor and supervise all home- coming activities, conduct all pep rallies, sponsor the Christmas Basket Drive, and hold a S. C. A. picnic. The total membership of the club is 60 members. President Bob Burgess, Vice President Joey Jackson, Secretary-Treasurer Carson Dalton, Reporter Pat Phillips, Parliamentarian Dottie McClure, Chaplain Frances Moran. 1 v . . mm | |A wrj hB • - jf i First Row— R. Hines, D. Young, B. Mills, H. McCormick, J. Dav- is, P. McKittrick, R. Lewis; Second Row— R. Countiss, R. Co- penhaver, M. Akers, P. Shultz, D. Hight, B. Burgess, D. Shanks, L. Smith, T. Marshall; Third row— B. Montgomery, A. Chum- bley, L. Weddle, V. Berry, G. Davis, S. Shupe, P. Fowler, S. Dobbins, L. Owens, C. Rupe, F. Moran; Fourth Row— L. Bur- nette, C. Staples, K. Whitt, M. Hall, V. Flinchum, M, Merrihue, ]. Hetherington, B. Hopcroft, D. Rupard, A. Wooten, G. Ham- blin, D. Archer, J, Simpkins, M. Peek, D. Agnor, N. Koger, F. Johnson, P. Akers, N. Owens, B. Meredith, C. Mady, Mrs. Clay. Beta Club The Beta Club of Dublin High School is a local chapter of the National Beta Club. It was originally set up in 1953 in South Carolina. The purposes and goals of the club are to promote ideals of honesty, service, and leadership of high school students, to reward meritorious achievement. and to encourage student education on higher levels. The Beta Club activities are: to award a scholar- ship of $100 to a worthy senior, to award scholar- ship letters to juniors, to present a gift to the high school, and to place gold seals on the senior diplomas. The club has a total membership of 49 members. Vice President: Bonnie Meredith, President: Sharon Dobbins, Corresponding Secretary: Carolyn Rupe, Recording Secretary: Candy Mady, Chaplain: Robert Countiss, Program Chairman: Lee Smith, Parliamentarian: Robert Copenhaver, Reporter: Tim Marshall. I Annual Staff Mrs. Eller, literary advisor; Ann Wooten, assistant editor; Frances Moran, editor; Miss King, sponsor. Mrs. Rogerson, business advisor. John Duncan, business secretary; Robert Countis, Robert Copenhaver, co-business managers. Maple Leaves ’ 68 Sharon Dobbins, Ann Chumbley, literary editors. T , l7 1 , T . , _ . . . . J J Lynn Wikle, Linda Burnette, Mary Wright, typists. Hardwork Finally Shows Up .. . Ron Hines, Mike McLeod, sports editors. Arnold Reynolds, sports photographer. Karen Whitt, Sharon Lytton, feature editors. Sherry Shupe, Eroletta Spradling, art editors. The Library Club of Dublin High School is a ser- vice club. Library assistants who perform a variety of library duties are eligible to join. This enables the students to learn more about library procedures. The activities during the year include: 1. Celebration of National Library Week 2. Making a contribution of books to the library 3. Sponsoring a girl in the beauty pageant 4. Picnic 5. Help S. C. A. in projects 6. Showcase of books in certain fields. Library Club First row-J. Simpkins, Pari.; R. Countiss, Rep.; A. Albert, Treas.; ton, J. O’Dell, R. Murdock, N. Young, N. Owens, S. Myers; M. Merrihue, Sec; A. Chumbley, Vice-pres; V. Flinchum, Presi- Third row— P. Heam, N. Mills, L. Weddle, P. Wojeieehouski, L. dent; Second row— D. Boger, j. Shumate, P. Panned, M. Pres- Phillips, Mrs. Graham. 147 -in Bi-Phy-Chem 1 If m j - ' ■ • f j 1 V Xi - T; V.VP W M ■ ' ' T w i 1 . ■ pn - fj 1 A3 J First row— C. Staples, Pres.; R. Countiss, Vice-pres.; A. Wooten, Sec.; T. Dobvns, Treas; V. Flinchum, Librarian; M. Sloop, Chap- lain; Second row— C. Gannawav, L. Shumate, K. Wilson, J. Redd, The Bi-Phy-Chem of Dublin High School was or- ganized in 1961-62 as a chapter of the Future Scientists of America. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in science among the students. Each year the club awards outstanding achievement in the field of science. The club is composed of 17 members and is spon- Third row— Mr. Endicott, P. Fowler, M. Hall, T. Pack, D. Harper, D. Wooten, E. Linkous, M. Stanley. sored by Mr. Endicott. The Bi-Phy-Chem club ac- tivities are: 1. Science Fair 2. Guest lectures 3. Homecoming float 4. Club picinic. 148 First Row— P. Phillips, C. Mady, P. Reed, A. Reynolds, R. Olin- ger. Second Row— L. Steele, L. Shelton, K. Marshall. Third Row —A. Chumbly, P. Pannell. Fourth Row— N. Koger, A. Wooten, The Future Teachers of America was founded in 1937. The club was started at Dublin in 1950. This year the total membership is 48. The sponsors are Mrs. Howe and Miss Boyd. The purposes of the F.T.A. are to encourage stu- dents to enter the teaching profession, to learn of its opportunities, and to become familiar with the im- portant role that the teaching profession plays in our democracy. R. Honaker. Fifth Row— S. Shupe, B. Bowman, B. Sutherland, J. Davis. The activities for the F.T.A. are to observe Na- tional Teachers Week, to attend the State F.T.A. Convention, to help with the Teachers Aid Pro- gram, and to sponsor a girl in the beauty pageant. Officers are Pat Phillips, president; vice-presi- dent, Candy Mady; secretary, Nancy Turpin; chap- lain, Peggy Redd; reporter, Arnold Reynolds, and historian, Rosemary Olinger. F.T.A. First Row— J. Smith, J. Smith, K. Underwood, P. Fowler, P. Hearn, P. Robertson, Second Row— Miss Boyd, Mrs. Howe, J. Harris, T. Davis, T. Walsh, K. Murphy, K. Whitt, B. Mont- gomery. Third Row— M. Hall, T. Dobyns, D. Rupard, L. Weddle, D. Agnor, J. Simpson, D. Smith. Fourth Row— L. Burnette, C. Graham, B. Smith, B. Meredith, C. Kimbleton. __ 1 TOUPmHHH II First row — M . Burton, B. Smith, C. Graham, B. Hopcroft, B. Austin, L. Hedge, L. Burnette, V. Cressell, K. Minnick, N. Turpin, A. Chumbley, B. Montgomery, K. Whitt, J. Marshall, D. Lineberry; Middle row— B. Meredith, B. Holmes, S. Dobbins. jj 1 | 1 Future Homemakers Of America First row— S. Ingle, D. Lindsay, D. Wright, K. Morris, N. Goad, J. King, C. Wygal, B. Price, F. Robins, A. Smith; Second row— J. Lewis, W. Lewis, B. Stanley, S. Burnette, P. Hamilton, J. Whitworth, L. Shelton, B. McPeake, L. McPeake; Third row— M. Branscome, R. Page, J. Webb, E. Redd, V. Brown, S. Casey, S. Pannell, V. Chrisley, K. Tate. First row— C. Smith, B. Morris, M. Rorrer, B. Wilson, L. Skeens, G. Long, B. Mabry, J. Tickle, F. Sutphin, P. Hor- ton, K. Wilson, B. Smith. S. Snead, D. Cox; Second row— S. Mills, D. Pennington, R. Nester, M. Price, E. Phillips, N. Peterson, P. Hughes, M. McCambridge, B. Farmer, C. Smith, G. Bently, V. Hetherington, B. McPeak, M. Dillon, S. Vickers Back row— T. Sutphin, S. Woodyard, R. Quesen- berry, K. Shelton, K. Hurst, B, Solomon, S. Quesenberry, C. Duncan, L. Gravely, A. Page, F. Rollins, N. Smith. The Dublin Chapter of Future Homemakers of America with a total membership of 99 is a mem- ber of the Virginia Association of F.H.A. and the National Association of F.H.A. Mrs. Irene Crist and Mrs. Eunice Forehand serve as sponsers. The over- all goal of the organization is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living, now and in the future. The activities of the F.H.A. this year are: 1. Fashion Show 2. Mother-Daughter Banquet 3. National F.H.A. Week 4. F.F.A. -F.H.A. Camp 5. F.F.A. -F.H.A. Fun Night. F.H.A. Officers V. Brown— Song Leader J. King— Parliamentarian K. Tate— Vice-president C. Wygal— Chaplain A. Chumbley— President P. Hamilton— Historian S. Dobbins— Secretary K. Morris— Treasurer B. Meredith— Reporter II b r y fa i a P|ri 5 i- j, First row— Mr. Wygal, L. Damron, A. Caudill, J. White, J, Jackson, J. Cox, B. Dishon, D. Simpkins, J. Scott, L. Parks, Mr. Tilson Second row— T. Simpkins, D. Johnson, G. Rey- nolds, R. Bain, K. Jackson, M. DeCosta, J. Cox, M. Covey, T. Marshall, C. Burton, S. Phillips, E. Baker, Third row— A. Riddle, M. Smith, D. Hines, K. Ramsey, S. Cregger, D. Manning, E. Smvthers, L. Blanton, [. Hedge, K. Hancock, S. Phillips, A. Hall, T. Tate, K. O ' dell Fourth row— J. Stow- ers, M. Farris, D. Stilwell, E. Sutphin, C. Simpkins, M. Simpkins, D. Roope, D. Harrell, W. Hinkley, M. Talbert, D. Woodyard, L. Woodyard, Fifth row— D. Montgomery, D. Johnson, L. Bovd, W. Harrell, G. Buckner, L. Bowman, R. Casey, H. Melvin, O. Cowman, L. Jennings, E. Young, J. Adams, J. Lefter, R. Dalton Sixth row— F. Gunter, T. Damron, J. Smith, R. Cecil, B. Cregger, C. Cox, J. Worrell, T. Shelburne, L. Morris, K. Nester. Future Farmers Of America 152 Seated— R. Reece, L. Damron, L. Parks, J. Jackson, B. Cox, J. White, B. Dishon, D. White Standing— A. Caudill, J, Scott. The Future Farmers of America is a National Organization for boys studying vocational agricul- ture in high school under the provisions of the Na- tional Vocational Education Acts. The national or- ganization is made up of State Associations which in turn are made up of local FFA Chapters. Sponsors of the FFA are Mr. C. E. Tilson and Mr. G. G. Wygal. The primary aim of the organization is the development of agricultural leadership, co- operation and citizenship. It strives to develop char- acter and foster patriotism, to participate in useful undertakings for the improvement of agriculture and to encourage members to improve the rural home and its surroundings. F.F.A. Rav Reece— Pari., Larry Damron— Sentinel, David White— Treas.; Joey Jackson— Pres.; Buck Cox— Vice- pres.; Bonita Montgomery— Sweetheart, James White— Sec.; Buddy Dishon— Reporter. I I First row— J. Hetherington, B. Farris, K. Marshall, J. Harris, J. Murphy; Third row— K. Minnick, H. King, J. Smith, Mrs, Lay- Smith, B. Smith; Second row— T. Davis, S. Carden, T. Walsh, K. man, M. Hall. The Tri-Hi-Y, a division of the Y.M.C.A., was organized after World War I. During the 1965-66 school year, the first Tri- Hi-Y was organized in Dublin. The purpose of these clubs is “to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character.” The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y is composed of Senior girls. The Junior’s are members of the Sigma Tri-Hi-Y. Members of the Good Samaritan Tri- Hi-Y are Sophomores. Our Freshmen make up the Mu Sigma Delta Tri-Hi-Y. I | First row— Miss Poe, R. Gordan, J. Davis, M. Preston, T. Dobyns, K. Underwood, G. Saville, S. Shupe, P. Fowler, C. Haynes; Sec- ond row— R. Olinger, D. Smith, J. Eller, J. Whitworth, S. Lytton, B. Sutherland, D. Wilson; Third row— M. Farris, P. Armbrister, D. Akers, N. Koger, A. Wooten, Fourth row— P. Pennington, P. Akers, J. Simpson, I. Akers. i First row— B. Parks, S. Baldwin, D. Davis, M. Sloop, M. Hager, J. Harris, R. Murdock; Second row— K. Buekland, S. Johnson, P. Beamer, P. Wojciechouski, J. O ' Dell, D. DeVilbiss, S. Pannell, A. Redd; Third row— B. Burgess, D. Hall, S. Ingle, J. Romans, L. Miller, T. Gray, V. Bai ley, B. Albert, J. Redd; Fourth row— S. Alexander, C. Thornsberry, M. Atway, P. McNew, L. Williams, J. Hurt, B. Hines, V. Meador, N. Goad; Fifth row— B. Combs, D. Price, C. Maupin, N. Walker, C. Wygal, P. Bowling, M. Sutphin, B. Akers; Sixth row— Mrs. Ward, S. K. Brown, K. Farmer, V. Pa- trick, L. Bowman, J. Shumate, J. Whitt. Tri-Hy- Y First row— S. Smith, N. DeVilbiss, P. Shanks, C. Harris, R. Fow- ler, C. Ganna way, S. Allison, N. Morris; Second row— M. Poole, R. Estes, J. Dehart, M. Beckner, N. Price, D. Williams, C. Gwynn, S. Rooks; Third row, D. Boger, D. Dimean, J. Hearn, B. Wilson, D. Altizer, D. Walker, K. Baldwin, M. Stanley; Fourth row— B. Bruce, K. Eastburn, D. Trammell, P. Adkins, D. Gra- ham, C. Hamblin, P. Hill, V. Hetherington; Fifth row— H. Ferrell, G. Bentley, L. Gravley, P. Shupe, S. Price, B. Solomon, D. Bays; Sixth row— K. Wilson, Miss Lawrence. Newspaper Staff Mrs. Carter, sponsor; Martha Hall, Editor-in-Chief; Miss Blackwell, student teacher; Diane Archer, As- sistant Editor; Mrs. Kay Bishop, sponsor. Kay Minnick, typist; Randv Reed, Arnold Reynolds, photographers; Steve Hale, news reporter; Ronnie Hines, Mike Akers, David Hight, Andy Hall, sports reporters. Bill Lancaster; Tim Marshall, club reporter; Beverly Bur- gess, feature writer; Carol Staples, club reporter; Ruth Honaker, news reporter; Bonnie Bowman, Doug Shomaker, feature writers; Jo Ellen Hetherington, news reporter; Jean Redd, proofreader. N E W s p s A F P A E F R F Kathleen Murphy, circulation manager: Joanne Harris , feature editor; Christine Young, busi- ness manager; Randy Tucker, art editor; Arnold Reynolds, photographer. 157 m Key Club Center Front— Key Club Sweatheart— Nancy Turpin First row— D. Shanks Pres., J. Ingles Vice-Pres., R. Countiss Secretary, P. Shultz Reporter, L. Smith Sergeant-at-Arms, R. Hurst Chaplain Second row— A. Reynolds, M. Cecil, E. Farris, J. Moye, S. An- derson, T. Damron, B. Hanks, J. Hall, J. Weddle. Third row— H. Morris, B. Burgess, M. McLeod, C. Greer, B. Lancaster, C. Haynes, L. Burris, F. Stanley, M. Whitworth, Fourth row— J. Jackson, L. Lawson, J. Simpkins, R. Copenhaver, M. Barbre, D. Wooten, E. Linkous. The Dublin High School Key Club is a service club for boys from the 10-12 grades. The Key Club is supported by the Fairlawn Kiwanis Club and is sponsored by Ray Dunavant. One of the objectives is to develop initiative and leadership among boys. Some of the club’s services are to raise and lower the flag every day, to sponsor a float in the homecoming parade, and to aid the student government in any way. The total membership of the club is 30 members. 158 ADS . RAMSEY Your 1968 Maple Leaves Photographer Portrait, Industrial, Yearbook, Photography 160 STUDIO Weddings in Natural Color 161 Duke Patrons Mr. Mrs. A. B. Duncan Mr. Mrs. Kendall Countiss Stephen J. Conrad Stanley E. Taylor Faye Gear heart Fred Boyd Mr. Mrs. W. B. Harp Harry I. Decker Dale Boothe Patty Beamer Mr. Mrs. W. E. Williams Charles E. Flynn Mr. Mrs. R. L. Panned Mr. Mrs. Samuel H. Bell Mr. Lawrence A. Tickle Mr. Mrs. George Armbrister Mr. Mrs. Wysor Smith Mr. Mrs. R. R. Saville Cliff and Theresa Mr. Mrs. Stanley Skeens Mr. Mrs. E. Paul Cox Sr. Mr. Mrs. H. A. Farris Suzan Looney A Friend of Dublin Lou, Brenda, Nina Mr. Mrs. Charles Davis John A. Blackburn Carl H. Ward Mr. Mrs. Ralph W. Weaver Mr. Mrs. Kyle Hash Charlie L. Linkous Morris and Owen Inc. William Morgan Morris Betty Wygal Mr. Mrs. Donald Bruce Mr. Mrs. Robert G. Ratcliffe, III Mr. Mrs. Clyde P. Greer Mr. Mrs. Terry C. Dudley, Sr. Jane Smythers Dennis Ritter Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Dunnigan Mr. Mrs. Jack Spradlin Mr. Mrs. Charles R. Haynes Rebecca Smith Mr. Mrs. Charles Lippes Terry R. Armbrister Mr. Mrs. Elmer Fowler Dicky Hylton J. W. Linkous Mr. Mrs. Ray Brookman Alice Fowler Butch Buford Mr. John Newberry Butch Robins Dottie Conrad Frances Moran Mr. Mrs. Wilfred Miles Suzy and Dru Mr. Mrs. Leo Jackson Shannon E. McGrady Mr. Mrs. Jerry Whitt New River Valley Cave Club Freddie Dawg Charlie Brown Hall Samson Harris Mr. Mrs. George Farris John Morris Mr. Mrs. J. J. Vest Tim Marshall Jeannie Albert Mr. Mrs. J. B. Strawn, Jr. 162 Class 163 VIRGINIA MAID HOSIERY MILLS, INC. Manufacturers of Seamless and Full-Fashioned Stocking Sales Offices: 2713 Empire State Bldg., New York 1 5142 W. Jefferson Blvd., L.A. California Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Pulaski— Dublin Virginia “A Friendly Place to Bank” 164 Radford— Roanoke Virginia RADFORD, VIRGINIA PHONE 639-3987 The Home of Retter Values 165 ■ THOMAS INGRAM FURNITURE COMPANY “Everything to Make the Home Comfortable” Phone 639-4236 1003 Norwood Street Radford, Virginia Maytag Simmons Lane Hotpoint Admiral Kroehler Warm Morning Duo-Therm Philco General Electric Dumont Bas sett Englander Sunbeam Armstrong Berkline Southern Cross 166 Congratulations Seniors from JEFFERSON MILLS where you can find good job opportunities and college scholarships for employees and members of their families Jefferson Mills “The Plant That Cares” Pulaski, Virginia 167 COLEMAN FURNITURE CORPORATION Manufacturers of Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture Pulaski, Virginia 168 KLOPMAN MILLS, INC. Newbern Plant Newbern, Virginia A FABRIC YOU CAN LEAN ON THAT’S KLOPMAN! Compliments of DARI-DELITE A All Flavors of SUNDAES MALTS SHAKES Take-Home Packages Route 99 Pulaski, Virginia 169 THE FIRST AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL RANK OF RADFORD, VIRGINIA Four Convenient Locations Member of F.D.I.C. Daily 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Sunday 10:00 A.M. PULASKI BUSINESS PLAZA Pulaski, Virginia Complete Stock of Drugs and Pharmaceuticals 170 PULASKI BUSINESS PLAZA Store Hours 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday through Saturday Pulaski, Virginia INLAND MOTOR CORPORATION OF VIRGINIA Foremost Manufacturer of Precision Electronic Aerospace Components Subsidiary of Kollmorgen Corp. Northampton, Massachusetts 501 First Street Radford, Virginia 171 You’re always welcome Radford Virginia 639-3388 THE HANOVER INSURANCE GROUP J. E. Burton Insurance Agency 309 North Washington Avenue P.O. Box 1037 Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Compliments of Finest Regular BURTON INSURANCE AGENCY DUBLIN SAVE STATION All Forms of Insurance Super Premium Phone 2-7561 P.O. Box 1037 Dublin, Virginia Pulaski, Va. 24301 WARD’S CLEANERS The Foundation of Our Business is Quality and Right Prices For All Your Cleaning Problems Dial OR 4-5331 Dublin Virginia “Trust Your Car to the Man Who Wears the Star” DUNCAN TEXACO Phone OR 4-7556 Dublin Virginia PIFER MOTOR COMPANY General Repairs Coal and Fuel Wholesale Parts Oil Gulf Products Phone OR 4-5321 Dublin, Virginia DUBLIN ROLLER MILLS Dublin, Virginia 172 ALEX MEN’S SHOP 69 W. Main Street Complete Line of Men’s Clothing and Shoes All Lines Nationally Advertised Pulaski Virginia SIGLIN’S “Corner of the Court” Phone 5-1013 Pulaski Virginia Compliments of VIRGINIA MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Complete Insurance Protection Fire, Casualty, Automobile, Life, Plate Glass Phone 2-2711 Pulaski Virginia FELIX STORES Pulaski Radford Virginia Compliments of STYLE CITY BEAUTY SALON Pulaski Virginia HATCHER-ASKEW “Quality Men’s Wear” Since 1888 Pulaski Virginia Compliments of FOOD FAIR Compliments of VIRGINIA BLOCK CO. 173 MELTON AND MARSHALL OIL COMPANY Dependable Heating Oil Service Metered Delivery Phone OR 4-2831 Box 121 Dublin, Virginia DUBLIN GARMENT COMPANY Dublin, Virginia DOBYNS INCORPORATED General Contractors Commercial— Educational— Industrial Dublin, Virginia THE BANK OF NEW RIVER VALLEY Dublin, Office Member of F.D.I.C. 175 Open every Friday nite til 9:00 HOLDREN’S INC. “Virginia’s Largest Frigidaire Dealer” 1045 Norwood Street, Radford Next to Radford Theater Phone 639-1613 You Always Get An Answer Always open by Appointment Radford SUTZ-U FOOD MARKET Fairlawn Phone NE 9-2802 Virginia Best Wishes From NORTHSIDE FLOWER SHOP Radford Virginia ALLEGHANY NEWS STAND and BOOKSTORE Radford Virginia Compliments of WEAVER’S AMOCO East Norwood Street Radford, Virginia Phone 639-9528 Radford SCOTT’S 5 10 Newly Remodeled Complete Line of School Supplies Virginia Radford CENTRAL BARBER SHOP D E Dick, Rudy, Jerry, and Tate NE 9-3282 Virginia Radford DANIEL’S VARIETY STORE “Students, We’re always at your Service” Virginia PULASKI BUILDING STEVENS SUPPLIES, INC. FUNERAL HOME Member, The Order of the Golden Building Material and Lumber Rule Builder’s Hardware And Paint Pulaski Virginia Telephone 3-3751 Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Phone 3-3121 Compliments of CROWN JEWELERS, INC. WESTERN AUTO WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE Quality Merchandise Your Accounts Invited Cash, Credit or Lay Away STORE 15 West Main Street, Pulaski Pulaski Virginia 177 AIR CONTROL CORPORATION of Pulaski Lennox Sales and Service 138 N. Jefferson Dial 5-1501 Pidaski, Virginia COURTESY GRILL Next to Pulaski Hospital BETTER HOMES ALUMINUM COMPANY Compliments of Pulaski Virginia SMITH OFFICE SUPPLY SERVICE 21 N. Third Street Phone 3-7971 Pulaski, Virginia Your Local Office Supply Store PULASKI MOTOR CO., INC. Pulaski, Virginia Authorized Ford Sales Service L. A. EMMART 47 Main Street Pulaski, Virginia TYLER-DRUG CO., INC. Free Delivery to Dublin-Newbern Area Dial 2-6011 Radio-Dispatched to Speed Delivery 200 Ninety-nine Shopping Center Next Door to IGA Food Fair Pulaski Virginia 178 Open every F riday nite til 9:00 HOLDREN’S INC. “Virginia’s Largest Frigidaire Dealer” 1045 Norwood Street, Radford Next to Radford Theater Phone 639-1613 You Always Get An Answer Always open by Appointment Radford LEE- HI GULF SERVICE “The Oldest Gulf Dealer in Radford” Full Line of Tires, Batteries Accessories We Give Top Value Stamps Phone 639-9752 Virginia FOWLER’S BARBER SHOP East Norwood Street Radford “We Style It To Suit You” Virginia MICK’S GLASS RADIATOR SHOP Glass for every Purpose Radiators Cleaned Repaired Across from Harvey Chevrolet Phone 639-5721 511 Norwood St. Radford FELIX STORES Pulaski Virginia P.O. Box 1166 BRYAN HUDDLE Dependable Watch Repairing Watches— Diamonds— Silverware Business 639-5282 Radford, Virginia Residence 639-4100 RADFORD DRUG CO. Dial 639-201 1 Radford 217 First Street Virginia Radford RADFORD VANCE COMPANY, INC. Hardware 639-2622 Virginia 179 RANCH HOUSE RESTAURANT Dublin, Virginia JACK AKERS GARAGE Bank Street Dublin, Virginia Phone 4-5948 Official Inspection Station Congratulations BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES, INC. Dublin Terminal and Warehouse GEORGE T. HITCH JEWELER Member American Gem Society Roanoke Virginia Compliments of SEALTEST Distributed by Farris Bros. Dairy Dublin Virginia FRIEND OF DUBLIN HIGH SCHOOL’ Evert Wikle UNDERPASS ESSO SERVICENTER Dublin Virginia 180 LUFFMAN’S JEWELERS Longines- Wittnauer and Bulova Watches Art Carved Diamonds International, Kirk, and Wallace Silver Tiffin Crystal Minton, Wedgwood, Syracuse China C. C. Luffman, Owner Phone 639-6319 1035 Norwood Street P. O. Box 927 Radford Virginia SEAVER-SANDERS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Radford Virginia PURITY-ACCURACY-SERVICE LYLE’S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phone 639-2212 Radford Virginia WALL’S JEWELERS ‘Your Gift and Diamond Headquarters Main Street Pulaski Norwood Street Radford 181 BONDURANT INSURANCE, INC. 1206 Norwood Street Radford, Virginia Real Estate and All lines of Insurance JACKSON’S HARDWARE Radford, Virginia WALLACE’S SMARTWEAR Where Smart Women Shop Radford, Virginia 182 Things Go Better With Coke DUBLIN LABORATORY ANIMALS, INC. COCA-COLA DISTRIBUTORS Dublin, Virginia Subsidiary of Flow Laboratories, Inc. Rockville, Md. Dublin, Virginia NEWBERN ESSO MERITA SERVICE CENTER y 9 M-M-M! ft { BAKERY- l ft ;-J W FRESH ! Operated By C. E. Woody ard Washing— Greasing Mechanics On Duty Tires— Batteries— Tune-ups Dublin, Virginia Dublin Virginia Phone 674-5850 “HAPPY MOTORING” 183 “It Costs Less Here” JACKSON AND DUBLIN HARDWARE AND PRESTON EQUIPMENT CO. FURNITURE COMPANY “Service Now and In the Future” Dial 674-3441 Dublin, Virginia Farmall Tractors, Trucks The International Scout Jim Workman Bob Akers Henry Buchannan Dublin, Virginia Dan Bell PULASKI COUNTY Compliments of LIVESTOCK MARKET PULASKI VANCE “Virginia’s Most Modern and Comfortable Livestock Market” COMPANY, INC. Grover C. Boothe, Roy A. Meek, John H. Crockett, Operators Hardware, Farm Machinery, and Appliances P. O. Box 398 Phone 674-5311 Sale Each Friday at 1:30 p.m. Pulaski Virginia Location— U. S. Route 11 and 100 New River Valley’s Livestock Market Place BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION 184 PARKS BELK COMPANY The Home of Better Values Pulaski Virginia GUS’S MARKET Staples and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Thornspring Heights Route 1 Pulaski, Virginia Dial 4-1530 Compliments and Best Wishes MARTINS PHARMACY MARTIN-BEAMER HARDWARE CO., INC. Pharmacists in Co-operation Your Friendly TRHA’ Hardware Store With Your Physician 27 East Main St. Pulaski, Va. Dial 2-1431 Pulaski, Va. Dial 2-5191 STEGER’S LAUNDRY GUYNN FURNITURE CO., INC. AND DRY CLEANERS We Furnish the Home Complete 324 East Main Street Pulaski, Virginia Phone 3-301 1 No Carrying Charges 203 N. Jefferson Avenue Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of PULASKI LAUNDRY VIRGINIA REALTY AND AND CLEANERS, INCORP. INSURANCE AGENCY Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia 185 TAYLOR OFFICE SUPPLY CENTRAL LUMRER COMPANY, INC. Phone 639-3944 Radford Virginia WRAD AM FM 1460 KC 101.7 MG The Mighty Voice of Southwest Virginia Radford Virginia “Fine Office Furniture and Supplies Since 1942” 1011 Norwood Street Radford, Virginia • Business Forms • Stationery • Books • Publications COMMONWEALTH PRESS, INC. First and Berkley Sts. Radford Virginia 186 SOUTHWEST MOTOR CO., INC. VIRGINIA Pulaski, Va. NATIONAL Phone 3-3331 BANK Chrysler Plymouth Imperial Pulaski Office Fair lawn Office MAYBERRY Compliments of BUICK-OLDS, INC. HAYDEN ELECTRIC Telephone 3-1331 E. Main St. Pulaski, Virginia Your Wholesale Electric Dealer 187 HARVEY CHEVROLET CORP. The Big “H” Dealer HARVEY CHEVROLET CORP. Chevrolet— Oldsmobile— Cadillac Radford Phone Virginia 639-3925 DEVILBISS FUNERAL HOME 639-2422 Ambulance Service Radford, Virginia WILLIAMS Unique Artistic Flower Arrangements Specialists In Flowers For All Occasions Visit Our Greenhouses Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere FLOWER SHOP Greenhouses Dial 639-1666 Salesroom 7th and Robertson Radford, Virginia LYNCHBURG FOUNDRY COMPANY Division of Woodward Iron Company Radford, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia THE SOUTHWEST TIMES Your County Newspaper For Over Half A Century 189 Compliments of PURITY MAID Bread— Pies— Cakes Phone 639-5979 Radford, Virginia R. H. HANK S CONTRACTOR Grading— Landscaping Septic Tanks— Ditching Phone 674-5371 674-5262 Dublin, Virginia 190 W. G. HARRIS Plumbing Heating 639-4497 1225 First St. W. Radford, Virginia Produce HURST’S STORE Choice Meats Groceries “We Deliver” Phone 674-3381 Dublin, Virginia WADE’S SUPER MARKET Dublin and Christiansburg Highest Quality, Lowest Prices, Plus S H Green Stamps In Appreciation of Your Business Dublin Christiansburg Virginia 191 192 107 Third Avenue GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE COMPANY Radford, Virginia Radford CRIGLER’S SHOE STORE Phone 639-2515 Virginia CAVALIER OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. School Supplies Stationery 639-2458 Radford Virginia EVELYN’S BEAUTY SHOP Radford 639-2741 Virginia REED S AUTO PARTS Wholesale Auto Parts and Accessories Phone NE 9-3961 329 W. First Street Radford, Virginia Radford STAR BARBER SHOP AND CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP Virginia C. E. HABLIN TEXACO SERVICE Brake Lining— Road Service Minor Repairs— Tune Up Lubricating Wax Wash Tires— Batteries “We Put the Service In Service Stations” C. E. Hamblin, Manager Call 639-9977 E. Norwood— Radford, Virginia GIBSON’S TV SALES SERVICE Warden Jerry Gibson, Owners Franchised Zenith Dealers Graduate Technicians of D. T. I. 409 Norwood Street NE 9-2861 Radford, Virginia 193 Congratulations To The Graduates And Best Wishes For Those Who Follow PULASKI FLOWER SHOP Dublin Road Pulaski, Virginia Phone 2-0621 RUTHERFORD Pontiac— Cadillac— CMC. DLR 240 Pu)aski ROSES Value + Variety Blacksburg 1 10 Tyler Avenue CAESAR THE CLEANER “Serving Radford Since 1901” Radford, Virginia Phone NE 9-3401 DOTSON AVIATION CORP. New River Valley Airport Box 458, Dublin, Va. 674-5200 Complete Aviation Services Charter, Student, and Sightseeing Tours Open Daily 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Piper Aircraft Dealer THE MUSIC SHOP CORPORATION RCA Victor Sales and Service Frigidaire Maytag Pulaski Virginia DURLIN CHAPTER F.H.A. President Ann Chumbley Vice Pres.— Kathy Tate ' Rep.— Bonnie Meredith Sec.— Sharon Dobbins Chap.— Cheryl Wygal Treas.— Karen Morris Song Leader— Vanessa Brown Pari.— Jackie King Hist.— Pamela Hamilton 194 K Pulaski. v 3 1580 KC 5000 Watts AM 107.1 MC 2850 Watts ERP FM APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS, INC. “Complete Goodyear Service 701 East Main Street Phone 2-1191 Pulaski, Virginia PRES BROWN’S INC. 115 West Nelson Street Phone 463-3521 Lexington, Virginia Tops in Team Equipment Serving You In: PLESS Furniture Stores Radford, Pulaski, Wytheville, Galax, Fries 195 151 North Jefferson Avenue Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Phone 5-1261 Peggy-Lynn Fashion Shop 94 W. MAIN STREET PULASKI, VIRGINIA 24301 196 Compliments of A. M. HARRIS AND SONS Dial OR4-2621 Dublin, Virginia Compliments of the FARM CREDIT OFFICE Long and Short Term Federal Land Bank and Production Credit Loans to Farmers Route 11— Dublin, Virginia 197 WESTERN AUTO Hi-Fi, TV and Radio Store CURTIS GRAHAM Dublin, Virginia 24084 Phone 674-5891 STRICKLER’S FUNERAL HOME Dublin 674-2181 Pulaski 2-1611 Compliments of THEDA’S STUDIO “PERSONALITY PORTRAITS” 24 5th St. N.W. Pulaski, Virginia 8-4-1741 198 Blacksburg SCOTT’S STORE NO. 77 Gables Shopping Center South Main Street Virginia Dial Or 4-3771 V. W. FEED STORE Feeds— Seeds— Fertilizers Custom Grinding Dublin, Virginia Phone 674-6166 WILLIAMS WELDING SERVICE General Service Portable Equipment Electric Acetylene Farm Machinery Pipe Dublin, Virginia SOUTHERN STATES PULASKI COOPERATIVE INC. East Main Street Pulaski, Virginia Phone 8-2-5691 Phone 674-7056 EVERT WIKLE UNDERPASS ESSO SERVICENTER Complete Service For The Car Dublin, Virginia FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF NEW RIVER VALLEY 250 N. Washington Ave. 101 West 1st. Street Pulaski, Virginia Radford, Virginia BANK OF NEW RIVER VALLEY Radford, Virginia Get All the Features for Today’s Modern Homemaker From Hotpoint LOONEY’S APPLIANCE CENTER Fairlawn Radford Virginia Compliments of EARL S. COVEY Insurance Advisor Virginia Farm Bureau Mutual Ins. Co. Early Settlers Insurance Co. Southern Farm Bureau Life Ins. Co. Phone 674-5119 Office Phone 674-5201 Home Office Phone 2-051 1 D. D. Landis LANDIS Home INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Phone 2-3021 Room 211 Crowell Building West Court Square Pulaski Virginia ROBERT MELTON NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 338 Washington Avenue Phone 8-8411 Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of GARTER’S FOOD CENTER Pulaski, Virginia 200 MAPLE LEAVES STAFF and SPONSORS WISH TO THANK THOSE WHO HAVE ASSISTED IN THIS 1968 PUBLICATION All good things must come to an end . . . even as this 25th edition of the Maple Leaves must be closed, so must the school year for 1967-68 be ended . . . This has been a year of some sadness, but a great deal of happiness . . . We have had many new, varied, and exciting experiences . . . It has been a year of constant team spirit, pride in our school, and a fervent determination to succeed . . . The Maple Leaves Staff has endeavored to represent the life at Dublin High School as real and vivid as it has actually been . . . May the future of each student at D. H. S. be happy and filled with wonderful memories of Dublin as you “Try to Remember.” I 1 1 — —