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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1970 volume:

w rzamr ' Dublin, Virginia 24084 Volume XXVII nine. The air is warm for it is Autumn, and the promising mist of Indian Summer is hanging in the air. The characters in this story are Faculty” and Students . We shall follow the progress of our characters until the spring of one thousand nine hunded and seventy. Picture, if you will, a pleasant quiet little vil- lage snuggled warmly between the gentle, rolling, protective hills of the Appalachian mountain chain. The atmosphere is friendly and cozy, and the beauty of the surrounding countryside is unspoiled by the effects of so-called Modern Civilization . Our Students have grown up in this region, true children of nature. In their minds. Autumn is a special time of the year. It is the time to abandon the pleasures of summer . . . swimming and boating on the lake . . . lazily lying in the sun and enjoying the sounds and fragrances . . . going barefoot in the cool grass . . . smelling the lilacs and rhododendrons . . . and taking up the pleasures of fall . . . cheering at a football game on a clear, crisp evening . . . going sleigh riding on a day out of school . . . decorating for holidays . . . watching snowflakes melt as hit the windowpane. . . . With this in mind, we will begin our st Once upon a time . . . Co-editors John N. Duncan Rhonda L. Murdock Assistant editor S. Diane Bays Associate editor Phyllis East Business manager Robert W. Gunn Literary editor Andrew S. Ratcliffe Typing editor Janet L. Hurt Editorial advisor Miss Patsy L. King Business advisor Mrs. Mary L. Campbell Literary advisory Mr. John E. Newberry Table Of Contents Theme ... 1 Administration . . 20 Faculty .. 22 Student Body . . 38 Sports . 108 Activities . 134 Patrons . 182 Index . 227 Epilogue . 232 Buses stand silent and ready — waiting for the screaming mass of students that will soon appear. 3 For Each Of Us Tomorrow Is The Beginning Of The Rest Of Our Lives Anonymous The Beginning Of Ends Each day is a new beginning. Each night another end. We make a new acquaintance. We lose another friend. We look to outer space. And walk upon the moon. We wish upon a star. And know we ' ll be there soon. As we at Dublin High • ‘ ' Begin another year. We work through to the end, And shed another tear. For Seniors it ' s the last Of this world that we ' ll see. For Eighth Grade it ' s a start Of a whole new victory. Since beginnings are important And there ' s a lot of world to see. We hope this is the beginning Of happy memories. Rhonda Murdock 4 All of the hopes and desires, the long hours of practice, and the ardent wish to be successful are illustrated in one moment of silent prayer before the first game. 5 Lyn Hubble works in Honor Study Hall . . . a delightful new beginning for D.H.S. students. We Begin Another Year And Work Through To The End. Mr. Lindstrom explains new concepts to his biology class. 6 Students work diligently in typing class . . . beginning each day with a conditioning practice. 7 John Hawley, Mike Armbrister, and Bobby Hanks decorate for the Banquet — the beginning of a wild and wonderful weekend. Marcia Hager and Mary Sloop lead the beginning of the Homecoming Parade. 8 Each Day Is A New Beginning Orderly confusion is typical of D.H.S. students. J.V. ' s watch as Varsity cheerleaders start the Pep Rally with a roaring cheer. f 9 New Beginnings Are Not Strange To D.H.S. Students Mr. Johnson, new to DHS, ends a difficult day with an assignment for the class. Kermit Jackson presents his speech . . . the beginning of a long hard year as S.C.A. president. 10 Claudine Jones enjoys the luxury of the phone booth, one of many new beginnings for D.H.S. students. 11 Thought, Consideration, . . . Years Of And Planning . . . John Hawley pauses on his tour to admire a display. Mr. D. C. Wysor donated a complete observatory and museum to the Pulaski County School Board in honor of his parents. Mr. Wysor was born and raised in Pulaski County. He studied at V. P. I., (geology) and developed a hobby and a great interest in astronomy. Located at the new Dublin Elementary School, the Wysor Planetarium represents years of careful thought, consideration, and planning. This past spring, Mr. Wysor ' s dream came true. Built by Dobyn ' s Inc. of Pulaski, the dome that houses the telescopes alone cost $15,000. Mr. Wysor has built two telescopes himself, and ground these lenses for the planetarium. The largest is twelve-and-one-half inches in diameter and the smal- lest is four-and-one-half inches in diameter. These are so powerful that were they focused on a steel tower thirty miles away one could see the minutest details. In the museum room, which is forty feet long, and thirty feet wide, there are twelve pictures valued at one hundred dollars. A special rock collection with rocks from all over the United States and several other pictures donated by Mr. Wysor complete the display. Physics students work diligently toward new beginnings. 12 Senior John Hawley carefully observes strange rock formations. John, are you thinking of a plot for another science fiction story? he D. C. Wysor Observatory is only one of many new beginnings for students in the Dublin area. 13 A Teacher Affects Eternity; He Can Never Tell Where His Influence Stops. — Henry Adams In this busy, modern, mechanized world there is lit- tle time for trivial matters. The emphasis of the age is on money, success, and social popularity. There is one person who is willing to ignore the callings of society. He is always willing to spend hours of free time for a school project . . . solving problems . . . advising fa- culty members . . . offering suggestions to students . . making numerous important decisions . . . read- ing endless announcements . . . working after hours . . . attending each school function and athletic event . . . disciplining pupils . . . and being a friend to ev- eryone in Dublin High School. As appreciation for friendship and understanding for the obvious dedication to this work, the beginning of the 1970 Maple Leaves is for Mr. Edward C. Crews. Mr. Crews tours the grounds with Superintendent Dobson, with concern and hope to improve the school, so that it may better serve the student. Mr. Edward C. Crews 15 Mr. Riley — A Dedicated Man Who Deserves Distinction. Firing the kiln ... removing projects from molds . . . helping a student solve a technical problem . . . Mr. Robert Riley well deserves the distinction of being named Virginia Industrial Arts Teacher of the Year A new Industrial Arts teacher came to Dublin High School in 1959, with one year of teaching experience. November first, nineteen hundred sixty-nine, Mr. Robert Riley was named Virginia Industrial Arts Teacher of the Year . During this time the Dublin High School Industrial Arts Department has risen to state-wide prominence. The close cooperation between Dublin ' s Industrial Arts teachers and students has permitted a compre- hensive program to be developed, including many areas usually omitted in vocational departments. Mr. Riley is a teacher, a life member of the Ameri- can Industrial Arts Association, a man dedicated to his work. His day runs from eight to five, a short break, and he returns for a second period in the shop running from seven to ten. Mr. Riley acknowledges the aim in program development which was given by the Admin- istration of Dublin High School and Pulaski County School Board. Mr. Riley is a Sergeant First Class and a Senior In- structor in the U.S. Army Reserve. He has received several awards for execution of his duties as an in- structor specializing in advanced individual training. Mr. Riley somehow finds time to devote one weekend per month and fifteen days each summer to his work in the Reserve. Mr. Riley is held in high esteem by his fellow teach- ers who recognize his contagious enthusiasm, rapport with young people, good humor, and intellectual cu- riosity. It has been common knowledge for many years that Mr. Robert H. Riley deserves the honor of being named ' Teacher of the Year . Mr. Riley paused from his paper work for a coffee break. Mr. Riley shows his concern for his students. 16 17 FACULTY AND STUDENTS AT THEIR BEST Once upon a time in a little town nestled in the woods, a great number of people worked and played together. One group of these people was called ' Taculty , another group called Students. ' Taculty and Students got along well to- gether, but like everyone else they had their ups and downs. Here we have a pictorial representation of Faculty and Students at their best. To pre- serve memories we present the Faculty a Students of Dublin High Schoo Mr. Young presents slides for the eager junior class which waits pen in hand to take notes. Principal MR. EDWARD C. CREWS Bluefield College V.P.I. B.S.; M.S. Assistant Principal MR. CHARLES B. DAVIS: Concord College V. P. I. B.S. Music Education M.E. 20 . . . Seeing That Those Small Details Are Not Overlooked . . . The task of making sure that there are no interrup- tions in the school lives of 1200 individuals each school day is not a small one. . . . This job entails daily decisions . . . filing records . . . keeping track of the many dollars which pour through the office . . . seeing that those small details are not overlooked . . . issuing travel requests . . . approving activities . . . Mrs. McLeod carefully keeps records of finances. speaking with parents . . . arranging schedules . . . making calls . . . working to secure senior privileges . . . aiding a student with information about colleges . . . giving juniors the PSAT . . . recommending a particular course or test. . . . The administration of Dublin High School labors to keep the routine running smoothly. Miss Cecil types innumerable memos. 21 Mrs. Howe looks for another student ' s record to fill out a college application. Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Howe aid the faculty as well as students. 22 . . . Finding New Beginnings Or Better Ends . . . Changing schedule cards . . . making plans for Col- lege Night . . . giving Juniors PSAT . . . filling out endless college applications . . . consoling upset stu- dents . . . looking at college entrance requirements for Juniors and Seniors . . . advising students which tests to take . . . aiding the administration . . . finding grade averages for clubs and sponsors . . . the Guid- ance Counselors are always helping someone to new beginnings or better ends. Mr. Quesinberry keeps order in study hall. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT MRS. RUTH HOWE: Emory Henry, Radford College, B.A.; Guidance Counselor; Sponsor of F.T.A. MRS. CANARY NEWMAN: Radford College, William Mary, B.S.; Head of Guidance Department; Guidance Counselor. MR. LINDSEY QUESINBERRY: University of Virginia, B.A. in psychology; Study Hall Supervisor. 23 LINGUISTICS DEPARTMENT MRS. ANN ARMBRISTER: Emory Henry, B.A.; Chairman of English Department, English 12; Chairman of Forensics Activities. MR. STANLEY BENTLEY: V. P. I., B.A.; English 8, 9, and 11; Sponsor of Top Hat Tales. MISS VADA BOYD: Ferrum Junior College, Radford College, B.A., M.S.; English 9, American History; Sponsor of F.T.A. and Creation II. MISS SUSAN DAVIDSON: Hiwassee College, East Tennessee State, B.S.; English 8; Sponsor of Sophomore Tri-Hi- Y. MRS. ODETTE GRAHAM: Concord College, Radford College, B.S.; English 10; Sponsor of Library Club and Sophomore Class. MRS. THALIA LOONEY: Radford College, B.A.; French and Latin. MR. JOHN NEWBERRY: Wytheville Community College, V.P.I., B.A.; English 11 12; Director of Junior Play, Literary Sponsor of Maple Leaves, and Sponsor of Creation II. MISS SUZANNE STEELE: Emory Henry College, B.A.; English 8 9; Sponsor of Junior Tri-Hi-Y and Cheerleaders. MISS PEGGY WARDEN: Radford College, B.S.; English 9 10; Sponsor of Forensics Club. Student Lynn Hubble studies between classes. . . . Preparing . . . . . . Grading . . . . . . Learning . . . . . . Listening . . . A teacher ' s day is filled with many activities — pre- paring, learning, grading, listening, and even teaching. Preparing tomorrow ' s assignment and making out next week ' s test . . . learning new ways of presenting dull, routine ideas and making them interesting . . . grad- ing mountains of notebooks, tests, themes, French and Latin translations, and term papers . . . listening to endless pronunciation drills . . . and . . . teaching 150 students the same lesson five different times a day. . . . The teachers in the Language Department capably carry out the difficult task of presenting to students the one basic course without which they could not com- prehend any other lesson. 24 French students relax before the bell. ■I V ' i: a i i 1 . m ■ JL ( ' 1, Miss Davidson, Miss Boyd, Miss Steele, Mrs. Looney, Mr. Bentley, Mrs. Armbrister, Mr. Newberry, Mrs. Graham, and Miss Warden pose for a hurried snapshot. Desire To SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. CARL LINDSTROM: MR. RAY DUNAVANT: Concord College, Madison College, B.S.; Science 9, Coach of Junior Varsity Football and Varsity Baseball. MR. WILLIAM ENDICOTT: Georgetown University, V. P. 1., F. S. U., University of Virginia, A.B.; Biology. MR. BRUCE HENDERSON: East Tennessee State, Lincoln Memorial, B.A.; Science 8; Coach of 8th grade football and track. Lincoln Memorial, University of Tennessee, B.A., M.S.; Biology; Coach of Varsity Football and Track. MR. CHARLES McGINLEY: Concord College, B.S.; Science 8; Sponsor of Bi-Phy-Chem. MRS. RUTH ALICE SLOOP: Meredith College, William Mary, A.B., M.T.S.; Chairman of Science Department, Chemistry, Physics, and Science 8; Director of Senior Play and Sponsor of Bi-Phy-Chem. Mr. McGinley, Mrs. Sloop, Mr. Endicott, Mr. Lindstrom, Mr. Henderson, and Mr. Dunavant show their talents. 26 Know . . . Knowledge To Acquire . . . Preparing for tomorrow ' s world . . . wondering if one of those students busily disorganizing a frog will be one of tomorrow ' s surgeons . . . marveling that perhaps one of those teenagers in first period will solve some incredible problem with an engineering feat ... so you prepare experiments . . . explain models . . . coach a student having trouble with a physics problem . . . teach the students to reason . . . grade projects . . . plan field trips. . . . The science teachers of Dublin High School instill in their students the desire to know — and the knowledge to acquire. Giving out specimens is all in a days work for Mr. Endicott. Mrs. Sloop demonstrates to the students how to work the assignment. 27 Miss Cassady, Miss Richardson, Mr. Allison, Mr. Johnson, and Mrs. Smith discuss the new math text books. . . . Making The Complexes Simple . . . Accepting the challenge of eager young minds that seek to understand . . . explaining a problem — for the third time . . . searching for the example or prob- lem which will best clarify . . . the math teacher con- tinues, loaning a forgetful student a pencil . . . spend- ing long hours grading papers . . . helping students grasp the meaning of those elusive sentences punc- tuated with the equals sign. . . . Why does this teacher get involved in the endless circle which has no begin- ning, nor even a beginning of an end. . . . Perhaps it is the satisfaction of seeing a trigonometry student ' s face light up with comprehension, which makes the complex seem simple. 28 MATH DEPARTMENT MR. ). RALPH ALLISON: V. P. I., B.S., M.E.; Chairman of Math Department, Algebra, Math 8 12. MISS ORA CASSADY: V. P. I., Radford College, B.S., M.S.; Math 8 9. MR. THEODORE JOHNSON: Presbyterian Junior College, Appalachian State University, B.S.; Algebra, Trigonometry. MRS. MARCIA MARTIN: Radford College, B.S.; Math 8 9; Sponsor of Senior Tri-Hi-Y. MISS MARIAN RICHARDSON: Radford College, B.S.; Geometry; Sponsor of Beta Club. MRS. JOANN SMITH: Radford College, B.S.; Math 8 12. Mrs. Martin gives her Algebra I class another homework assignment. 29 Seated: Mr. Johnson; Standing: Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Hutt, Mrs. Harvey, Mr. Young, Mrs. McNeil, Mr. Richardson, and Miss King plan the years ' curriculum. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MRS. HELEN HARVEY: Radford College, B.S., M.S.; American History, World History, Economics. MRS. EDITH HUTT: Radford College, B.S.; Government, Geography, History 8; Sponsor of Cheerleaders and Freshman Tri-Hi-Y. MR. LAWRENCE JOHNSON: Emory Henry, Radford College, B.A., M.S.; Chairman of Social Studies Department, Government; Coach of 8th grade football and Varsity basketball; Sponsor of the Senior Class. MISS PATSY KING: Radford College, B.S.; Sociology and History 8; Sponsor of Maple Leaves. MRS. EVELYN Me NEIL Marion Junior College, Radford College, B.S.; History 8. MRS. ELINOR MORGAN: Marshall University, Radford College, B.S.; History 8 and Assistant Librarian; Sponsor of Cheerleaders. MR. RICHARD RICHARDSON: V. P. I., B.A.; Geography; Coach of Junior Varsity Football and 8th grade basketball; Sponsor of S.C.A. MR. ROBERT YOUNG: Emory Henry, Radford College; B.A., M.S.; American History; Coach of Varsity football and track; Sponsor of F.C.A. 30 . . . An Age Of Unparalleled History . . . Feeding hungry minds information . . . explaining the whys and wherefores . . . locating films and film strips . . . Teachers of history lecture in an age of unparalled history . . . never before has man accom- plished so much in so little time . . . never before have students needed the guidance they now need in government and civics . . . never have young people needed a background in history as seriously as now. . . . The Social Science teachers have the responsi- bility of leading their students into the world of the future. Mr. Johnson listens closely as Seniors, Clyde Greer, Jackie King, Preston Beamer, Russell Cregger, Brenda Hines, and Vickie Dishon, discuss the upcoming election. 31 . . . Demanding Perfection . . . Patiently sorting endless boxes of books . . . writing out overdue slips and trying to collect fines . . . teach- ing first year art students the basic principles of draw- ing . . . keeping the front showcase decorated with posters and other works of art . . . guiding the band through numerous drills and routines . . . listening to segments of music until they are note perfect . . . di- recting Junior and Senior Choruses . . . planning Christmas programs and other events . . . rehearsing a play . . . designing stage props. . . . The faculty of the Fine Arts department diligently works to make each beginning and each end more significant. UJUiu Mrs. Mason, Mr. Quesenberry, Mr. Maiden, Mr. Dobyns, and Mrs. Copenhaver order new magazine subscriptions for the library. 32 Mr. Quesenberry conducts the chorus during an as- sembly. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT MRS. MARY COPHENHAVER: MRS. LYNDALL MASON: Longwood College, University of Virginia, B.S.; Librarian. Radford College, University of Virginia, V. P. I., B.A.; Art. MR. WALTER DOBYNS: MR. GREGORY QUESENBERRY: Concord College, B.S.; Music Education; Band. Berea College, B.A.; Chorus; Director of Senior Play. MR. ROY MAIDEN: Milligan College, B.A.; Speech, Drama, English 11; Sponsor of Thespian Club and director of Junior Play. 33 Mr. Layman, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Semones, Mrs. Ward, and Mr. Brown discuss an upcoming year of sports. Joey Sutphin performs on the athletic field. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT MR. DAVID BROWN: Concord College, V. P. I., B.S.; Boys Physical Education- Coach of Varsity Football and Wrestling; Sponsor of F. C. A. MR. DAVID LAYMAN: Lynchburg College, B.A.; Boys Physical Education; Coach of Junior Varsity Football and Basketball. MRS. SHARON SEMONES: Radford College, B.S.; Girls Physical Education; Sponsor of Cheerleaders. MR. EARL SMITH; East Tennessee State University, Radford College, B.S., M.S.; Driver Training. MRS. ESTHER WARD: Radford College, B.S.; Chairman of Physical Education De- partment, Girls Physical Education. 34 Physical Education Prepares Students For Social Life Grading performances on the athletic field . . . ex- plaining rules for playing basketball, field hockey, and soccer . . . keeping in shape with the students by doing tumbling and gymnastic exercises . . . coaching a winning intramural team . . . sponsoring a jovial group of cheerleaders . . . teaching proper methods of driving a car . . . explaining the principles of the elec- tric motor. . . . The teachers in the Physical Education Department instill habits of fitness and sportsmanship in all D. H. S. students. One of the pleasures of P.E. . . . dancing, as demonstrated by Joyce Hendricks and Darkus Adams. 35 Always Striving PRACTICAL DEPARTMENT MR. CHARLES ATKINS: V.P.I., B.S.; Industrial Arts, Technical Drawing; sponsor of Hi-Y. MRS. DONNA BELAY: Radford College, B.S.; Chairman of Home Economics Department; Home Economics; Sponsor of F.H.A. MRS. PHYLLIS BRUMFIELD: Radford College, B.S.; Home Economics; sponsor of F.H.A. MR. L. H. NEWCOMB: V.P.I., B.S.; Agriculture; sponsor of F.F.A. MR. ROBERT RILEY: East Tennessee State, B.S., M.S.; Industrial Arts, Technical Drawing. MR. GARLAND WYGAL: Emory Henry, University of Va., V.P.I., B.S., M.Ed.; Agriculture; sponsor of F.F.A. To Build A Happy Future And Useful Beginnings . . . Carefully watching students as they take timed writ- ings and sneak looks at the keyboard . . . speaking distinctly and slowly so they can take dictation . . . explaining the whys and wherefores of General Busi- ness . . . grading mountains of papers . . . teaching students how to make biscuits . . . explaining the best way to make out a budget . . . demonstrating the use of a sewing machine or vacuum cleaner . . . naming and showing the use of various tools and machines . . . welding . . . building. . . . The students learn from these instructors how best to build a future of happy and useful beginnings. Mrs. Belay, Mrs. Brumfield, Mr. Riley, Mr. Atkins, Mr. Wygal, and Mr. New- comb have a lunchtime conference. Mr. Atkins watches Senior William Arnold do the assignment. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT MRS. SHIRLEY BISHOP. Radford College B.S., M.S., Chairman of Business Department, Office Practice, General Business, Typing; Sponsor of Senior Class. MRS. MARY LEA CAMPBELL; Radford College, B.S.; Personal Typing, General Business, Shorthand; Business Sponsor of Maple Leaves. MRS. SHIRLEY CARTER: Radford College B.S.; Typing, General Business, Bookkeeping; Sponsor of Top Hat Tales and Freshman Class. MISS BRENDA LAWRENCE: Radford College, B.S.; Shorthand, Clerical Office Practice, Typing; Sponsor of Beta Club and Junior Class. Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Bishop, Miss Lawrence and Mrs. Campbell plan for the second semester in the business department. RICHARD LEE ADAMS BELINDA KAY AKERS BRENDA CATHY ALBERT JERRY LEE ALEXANDER Mr. Johnson jokes with Senior Class officers: Quesinberry Whit- worth, Bowling, and Sheffey. SHERRY GAYE ALEXANDER GARRY MICHAEL ALLEN CURTIS ANTHONY ALLEY WANDA LEWIS ANDERSON 38 MICHAEL GEORGE ARMBRISTER WILLIAM OTIS ARNOLD Seniors Prepare For Final Year Of Leadership Nominating students for class officers . . . quietly campaigning between classes . . . eliminating . . . choosing . . . voting . . . listening as Mr. Crews reads the final results . . . congratulating Senior Class Officers: President — Scott Quesinberry, Vice Presi- dent — Mike Whitworth, Secretary — Joe Sheffey, Treasurer — Patricia Bowling, and Reporter — Phillip Baker. DONNIE RAY ATKINS MIRIAM LUCILLE ATWAY EVANGELINE BAILEY DAVID CHARLES BAIN PHILLIP MONROE BAKER BETTIE SUZAN BALDWIN LINDA WILLIAMS BARBETTINI PATRICIA ANNE BEAMER College Night A Brief Glimpse Seniors Rhonda Murdock and John Duncan help guidance councilers prepare for college night. WILLIAM PRESTON BEAMER BRADLEY NEAL BERRY FREDDIE RAY BISHOP, JR. CARL CLARENCE BLAIR, JR. 40 JOY ELIZABETH BOWLES MARIAN JANE BOWLES PATRICIA LYNN BOWLING At The Future This is his year ... no one else ' s . . . for he is a se- nior class member of Dublin High School. . . . He has five years of friendships . . . five years of classes . . . five years of a feeling which he will never quite lose. . . . He may pause as he leaves . . . five years at one place leaves its mark . . . but he is not really con- cerned . . . for ahead of him lie four years of college. JOE FORD BOWMAN, JR. MARJORIE ANN BRANSCOME CATHERINE JEAN BROWN ROBERT WAYNE BROWN 41 KAREN LYNNE BUCKLAND SUSAN ELIZABETH BUCKLAND BEVERLY JEAN BURGESS CHARLES HARLESS BURTON, JR. Senior Cheryl Wygal — the spirit of the Class of ' 70 42 Cheering At The Last Ballgame VICKI ELAINE CHRISLEY RICHARD WAYNE CLARK . . . A Senior Experience The senior year of high school is a year of beginnings. . . . but, unfortunately perhaps, it is a year of ends. . . . As a senior progresses through his last year of high school he passes many milestones. . . . He will come to Dublin on the first day of school as a student for the last time ... he will see the last homecoming of his high school career ... he will watch the first kickoff of the season as a senior. . . . There is the last sock hop that he can attend as a student . . . the RAYMOND GERALD COAKE TERRY ALLEN COBLE last football game he will watch as a student from the home side. . . . His last Thanksgiving . . . the last Christmas . . . the last basketball game . . . the last dance . . . the last Prom . . . the last class and last exam. . . . These are experiences which will mark the last time this individual will live through that particu- lar event as a high school student ... a senior of Dublin High School. ANDREW MICHAEL COLLINS BRENDA KAY COMBS 43 JERRY LYNN COX DONALD DOUGLAS CONRAD, JR. MELVIN GLENN COVEY OLIVER MORGAN COWAN, JR. . . . Making Faces At Those Horrible Senior Proofs . . . RUSSELL HENRY CREGGER JOHN JOSEPH CROCKETT, JR. JANICE MARIE DALTON LARRY WAYNE DALTON 44 DEBORAH LOUISE DAVIS A dignified Senior prepares for her Senior picture. PATRICIA GAYE DAMRON What is being a senior like? It ' s like going to lunch five minutes early . . . struggling with a physics prob- lem at the senior table before school . . . having a ' 70 on your classring . . . breathing a sigh of relief when you realize that you can remain in the honor study for another six weeks . . . owning a locker you alone have the privilege of keeping in a hopeless mess . . . marching to your seat before an assembly . . . making faces at those horrible senior proofs . . . squealing with delight when you discover that much to your amazement you are exempt from that dreaded govern- ment exam. . . . The senior class is proud to know that they are the best ever. JOSEPH DOUGLAS DAVIS ANTHONY BLAINE DILLOW VICKIE DIANE DISHON LARRY WILLIAM DIXON 45 TREVY ROSS DONLEY JOHN NATHAN DUNCAN ROSCOE GENE DUNCAN THOMAS LEE EASTRIDGE A Senior Year . . . The End Of The Senior Class of 1970 ends its reign at D. H. S. as each member approaches graduation with mixed emotions. ELROY SAMUEL EAVES ROY LEE GALLIMORE NINA GAIL GOAD DORIS MILLICENT GREEN CLYDE PRITCHARD GREER, JR. JUDY ANN GRZYB ROLAND DAVIS GUNN, JR. . . . Beginning Of A Future. Blinking at the blinding spotlights as you portray a character in the senior play . . . scribbling Class of 70 in everyone ' s annual . . , dropping your fork at the Jr.-Sr. Banquet . . . attending the Prom ... at- tempting to blink the mist from those watery eyes the night of graduation . . . and before you have caught your breath . . . College. MARCIA JAN HAGER DANNY LEE HALL DEBORAH ELAINE HALL SHIRLEY ANN HALL 47 48 JOHN JOSEPH HAWLEY . . . Making Decisions That Will Govern The Rest Of Your Life Suffering through hours of College Boards and Achievement Tests . . . comparing scores with those of PS AT . . . attending College Night and talking with representatives from various schools . . . sending for catalogues and comparing entrance requirements . . . making the decision that will govern the rest of your life. . . . The Senior Class of D. H. S. prepares for a fascinatingly new beginning — College. BRENDA ANN HINES TRUDY LYNN HOPCROFT JOYCE LEE HUDSON ANDREW DAVIS HENLEY SANDRA DIANE HUGHES 49 Senior Superlatives, Hines, Sutherland, Sloop, Meador, Hall, Atway, and Berry pose for the photographer. 50 Listening For The Title — Senior Superlatives . . . Deciding which classmates should be chosen for Se- nior Superlatives . . . comparing choices with those of other class members . . . anxiously remembering that your brother was chosen as Most Likely to Succeed and hoping that you will earn a similar honor . . . shedding a joyous tear when you hear your name called . . . realizing that your friends think enough of you to give you the title — Senior Superlative. ALICE ALMETIA LAWSON JOYCE REBECCA LAWSON MICHAEL ANTHONY LEE JACQUELINE LYNN KING JANETTE MARIE LEWIS 51 GARY DEAN LINDSEY EARL UDY LINKOUS, JR. The Past Fades Into A Swirling Mass Of Experience . . . You have been to several band camps . . . several band days are now behind you . . . you have the memory of several Bristol weekends . . . and more half-time performances than you care to think about. . . . The past fades into a swirling mass of experi- ence . . . and you know that somewhere in the not-too-distant future lurks that final performance. . . . You ' ve seen them come back visiting . . . and you know that you will return . . . for there is some- thing about the band which you can never lose. LINDA MAE McPEAK WILLIAM KEVIN MABRY LACONA GAIL MARION JUDY DARLENE MARSHALL 52 Handy Andy poses with his bass horn. ERNIE RAY MARSHALL IRENE MARTIN 53 GUAN HOWARD MONTGOMERY • • VICKIE JEWELL MORRIS HENSEL CLOUD MORRIS KAREN ELAINE MORRIS KATHY ELOISE MORRIS . Something Comes Over A Person There is something which comes over a person when he becomes a senior. . . . One moment he is looking down his nose with disdain at a wretched” eighth grader running down the hall. . . . The next moment that dignified senior is throwing paper . . . giggling . . . pulling pranks . . . acting for all the world just like that wretched eighth grader. WILLIS LEE MORRIS RHONDA LYNN MURDOCK JOSEPH DANIEL MURPHY 54 SHEILA CHRISTINE MYERS CHARLES EDWARD NESTER Becomes A Senior . . . JANICE KAYE O ' DELL When He Dignified Seniors . . . Jackson, Gunn, Parks, Hager, Brown, Davis, Duncan, Walker . . . acting for all the world like eighth graders . . . 55 SHARON AILEINE PANNELL BRENDA GAIL PARKS LARRY MAIDEN PARKS VICKEY LOU PATRICK . . . That Wonderful, Wild, Marvelous Weekend In May. DEBRA ODESSA PRICE JANET ERNESTINE PRICE PAUL SCOTT QUESINBERRY REBECCA CAROLYN QUESENBERRY 56 RANDY CECIL RAKES M[ ANDREW SILAS RATCLIFFE Selecting a menu during home room . . . planning, decorating . . . awaiting anxiously that weekend which holds more promise than any other weekend in the year. . . . Entering . . . gazing at the decorations . . . dining upon the savory food . . . watching the entertainment . . . listening to the after dinner speaker . . . Setting your hair . . . dressing . . . waiting for your escort. . . . The elaborate decorations . . . the amplified music . . . those wonderful last dances. . . . The after-prom parties that signify the end of the festivities of that wonderful, wild, marvelous weekend in May. Senior decorators Bobby Hanks and Michael Armbrister display teamwork in preparing for the festivities. 57 LINDA LEE REECE BOBBIE JEAN ROBINSON MILLARD DAVID ROONEY JANIE EMMA ROMANS Frantically Trying To Understand . . . Discussing current events . . . reading the constitution . . . gathering material for a term paper . . . trying to understand the foundations of Democracy . . . defining endless terms such as government, justice, and freedom . . . coming up with an answer for every why? the D. H. S. Government Students take a stand on state and national politics. JOSEPH LEWIS SHEFFEY 58 TERRY DONALD SHELBURNE NUEL DOUGLAS SHOMAKER JEAN CARLA SHULTZ Smiling Seniors, Sutphin, Shoemaker, Price, Hanks, Harris, Allen, and Wygal, think of the Trig, test they are missing. DEBBIE JEAN SIFFORD DONNIE MICHAEL SIMPKINS JOYCE MARIE SHUMATE THOMAS WILLIAM SIMPSON, JR. MARY ELIZABETH SLOOP DOUGLAS HOWARD SMITH EUGENE RUSSELL SMYTHERS ESTIL CURTIS SNIDER Looking Back On Old Memories And Ahead To Future Ones. Reminiscing five years of hard work . . . wondering what it was like to not know where to go or what to do . . . looking at friendships that are only five years old and marveling at the fact that they aren ' t older . . . remembering the “old grade school gang and realizing how many of them have moved away or are busy elsewhere. . . . The 1970 Graduating Class looks back on old memories and ahead to future ones. WOODIE DARRELL STILWELL FRANK RONALD STOOTS WALTER IRWIN STULTZ STACY SHERWIN STEPHENS 60 JEARL EDWARD SUTHERLAND MONA SUE SUTPHIN Senior Superlatives (seated) Bailey, Mur- dock, Wojciechouski, Bowling, (standing) Greer, Alley, Harper, Quesinberry, in an original” pose. RONNIE GLEN SUTPHIN KATHY ELANE TATE LINDA BOWMAN TAYLOR LINDA JEAN TAYLOR 61 JAMES CHARLIE TAYLOR Another group of typically Murphy, Beamer, Mabry, Brown, Patrick, Hatcher. JUNE ANN WHITE 62 PATRICIA MARIE WOJCIECHOUSKI NORA LEE WOODROM RHODA ROSALEE WOODYARD . . . Ending A Most Important Period In Your Life . . . Beginning Another . . . Fitting caps and gowns . . . sending announcements . . . rehearsing in preparation for that final high school experience. . . . Attending the Baccalaureate . . . lis- tening to the words of the minister as he speaks to the class which will leave D. H . S. . . . Lining up . . . marching in . . . listening to the valedictorian and salu- tatorian. . . . The names are called . . . receiving the diploma . . . the handshaking . . . the congratula- tions . . . perhaps a tear is shed . . . perhaps not . . . one of the most important periods ending your life . . . beginning another. . . . DWIGHT DAVID WOOTEN JEFFERY WAYNE WORRELL CHERYL LYNN WYGAL WOODY EUGENE YOUNG 63 Achievement, Loyalty, Scholarship, . . . Key To Outstanding Seniors Nominating four deserving boys and girls . . . anx- iously awaiting the results . . . eliminating yourself when you find that the qualifications include Scholar- ship, Loyalty, Attitude, Conduct, Achievement, Athlet- ics, School Publications, and Community Activities . . . hoping that a deserving friend is selected . . . lis- tening to the list that is read. . . . Cheering for the 10 who were named Outstanding Seniors of the 1970 Graduating Class of Dublin High. ROBERT WAYNE BROWN JOHN JOSEPH HAWLEY MARCIA JAN HAGER VICKIE ANN MEADOR ROLAND DAVIS GUNN, JR. MARY ELIZABETH SLOOP CLYDE PRITCHARD GREER JOHN NATHAN DUNCAN DEBORAH LOUISE DAVIS JEAN MARIE REED 66 Senior Superlatives MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST PERSONALITY BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Debbie Davis Mary Sloop Cheryl Wygal John Duncan Jearl Sutherland Gary Allen BEST LEADERS MOST POPULAR MOST TALKATIVE Marcia Hager Patricia Bowling Vickey Patrick Kermit Jackson Scott Quesinberry Bobby Hatcher MOST DEPENDABLE BEST DANCERS MOST COMICAL Nancy Walker Mona Sutphin Kitti Brown Dave Gunn Doug Shomaker Danny Murphy BEST ALL AROUND FRIENDLIEST MOST HAPPY-GO-HAPPY Jan Harris Kristee Maupin Janie Romans Trevy Donley Bill Mabry Preston Beamer MOST INTELLIGENT CUTEST MOST ORIGINAL Brenda Parks Mia Atway Rhonda Murdock Bobby Brown Brad Berry Curtis Alley MOST DIGNIFIED BEST LOOKING BEST DRESSED Pat Wojciechouski Brenda Hines Vickie Meador Dickie Harper Terry Hall Phillip Baker MOST TALENTED MOST ATHLETIC Vangie Bailey Debbie Price Clyde Greer Bobby Hanks 67 Junior Officers Prepare For Class Play . . . Blithe Spirit . . . Junior Class Officers President — Stuart Kelley, Vice-President — Patty Shanks, Secretary — Alan Wheeling, Treasurer — Ruth Fowler, Reporter — Kathy Baldwin plan the publicity for class play. Calvin Adams Dorita Adkins Pam Atkins Mike Agee Ranny Akers Nancy Albert Sarah Allison Dale Altizer Randy Anderson Bobby Arnold Richard Austin Monty Ayers Debbie Baker Kathy Baldwin Barbara Bane Diane Bays Mary Beckner Gail Bentley Linda Black Johnny Bowman Try outs are only the beginning, a prelude necessary in forming a cast . . . rehearse, learn lines, rehearse . . . moods, inflections, feelings must be placed within the speeches in order to convey the emotions of the characters . . . projection, gestures, moves, criticism. . . . The actor and character merge in order to cast the spell which is the magic of the theater. . . . Costum- ing, lighting, makeup, tiny details go into the produc- tion in order to make it the Junior Class Play of 1969. . . . Rehearsal after rehearsal, the routine interrupted by pleasant breaks which allow the artists to gather their wits. . . . Nerves tighten and tension mounts as the curtain rises and the Junior Class of Dublin High School presents their production for 1969 — Blithe Spirit. . . . The curtain falls with the end of the clos- ing scene allowing the class of ' 71 to relax with the comforting knowledge that theirs was a job well done. . . . Becky Bruce Rodger Bruce Garrett Burnette Randy Casey Barry Cecil Janice Clark Nelson Coake Chuck Coleman Helen Cobbs Debbie Covey Curtis Cox Diane Cox Barbara Dalton Glenn Dalton Michael Dalton Mike Dalton Robin Damron Wendi Damron Phillip Davies Tommy Davis 69 There Is Some Quality Which Only A New Class Ring Can Possess Junior Lynn Hubble has her finger measured by Mr. Moody as she prepares to order her class ring. Rodney Davis Linda Dean Jackie Dehart Romona Dillon Harold Duncan Catherine East Karen Eastburn Rosetta Estes Betty Farmer Carolyn Farmer Gary Farmer Miller Farris Shirley Farris Harriet Ferrell Winfree Foltz Dennis Fowler Ruth Fowler Jackie Francis Ricky Franklin Wanda Friend 70 There is some quality which only a new class ring can possess ... a certain gleam which is partially the result of the clean pure gold and the stone which glows with a liquid crystalline sheen . . . but a large part of this gleam is the result of that which the ring symbolizes. . . . There is a select group in the uni- verse who have the right to wear a Dublin High School ring bearing the date 1971 . . . This year ' s ju- nior class is unique in this respect . . . the class rings worn by this class are unique also because each indi- vidual ring means something different to its owner . . . and for the Junior class it is symbolic of five years of happy beginnings and joyous ends. Cindy Gannaway Rodger Goad Sammy Goodman Debbie Graham William Graham Linda Gravley Rodger Gravley Steve Greer Cathy Gwynn Linda Haga Tommy Hall Carol Hamblin Danny Hamblin Rodger Hamilton Calvin Harkrader Wayne Harrel Cindy Harris John Harris Ricky Haynes Jean Hearn James Hedge Paul Hendricks 71 . . . Choosing A Formal . . . Buying A Corsage . . . Aubrey Henley Vickie Hetherington Carl Hill Peggy Hill Wayne Hinkley Patricia Horton Lynn Hubble Gary Hughes Hallet Hullinger Pam Hughes Jerry Hurst Kathy Hurst Sherry Hurst Sharon Isom Chuck Jarrell Bobby Jones Claudine Jones Teresa Jones Stuart Kelly Malcolm Kelly 72 Pam Shupe escorted by Bobby Arnold to represent the Junior Class at homecoming. Selling Christmas cards . . . voting on a theme and colors . . . planning . . . decorating . . . anxiously awaiting the day of the Junior-Senior Banquet . . . unit- ing with the Senior Class in an effort to make this weekend of the Banquet and the Prom one that will stand out in everyone ' s memory . . . choosing a formal . . . buying a corsage . . . renting a dinner jacket. . . . The Classes of 1970 and 1971 will forever remember these moments with wonder, amazement, and joy. Roger King Janet Lane Sandra Lang Edward Lawson Steve Lefler Rodger Lilly Donna Long Gary Long Kenneth Long Priscilla Long Donnie Lovern Anita Lyons Jackie McCambridge Darrell McDaniel Betty McPeak Gerri Manns Vick Matthews Jerry Methena Steve Mills Wayne Minnick Gail Morris Norman Moses 73 . . . Going To Assemblies With 3rd Period Eliminated Ordering the class ring which will bear the date nineteen-hundred-seventy-one upon its flanks . . . sit- ting, posing, and listening to the crisp click of the camera shutter. . . . Struggling through the PSAT hoping never to see another group of little blocks . . . trying out for a part in Blithe Spirit. . . . Going to club meetings and assemblies with third period elimi- nated . . . working chemistry and a science project . . . writing book reports and term papers. . . . The Junior class prepares for a year of hard work. Kathy O ' Dell Barbara Pack Bobby Penni ngton Nancy Peterson Eva Phillips Steve Phillips Glenna Poe Marsha Poole Johnny Powell Nita Price Sherry Price Robert Pritchett Danny Quesenberry Jeannie Quesenberry Rhonda Quesenberry Sandra Quesenberry Shelby Quesenberry Mary Rakes Trudy Reeves Kim Repass 74 Sharon Rooks Brenda Rooney Mary Rorrer Ronnie Sarver Butch Sayers Judy Semones Pattie Shanks James Shelburn y Mitchell Shelburne Karen Shelton Danny Shouse Charles Shumaker Pam Shupe Brenda Simpkins Judy Simpkins Mike Simpkins Steve Simpkins Johnny Simpson Kathy Smith Mike Smith 75 It Has Reached Its Zenith And Decline Sue Smith Becky Soloman Jackie Spradlin Betty Stafford Diane Stanley Marguerite Stanley Lois Stilwell Kenneth Stoots Ray Surratt Curtis Sutphin Eddy Sutphin Wanda Sutphin David Talbert Carl Taylor Linda Taylor Maxine Taylor Pam Todd Johnny Tickle Dennis Trail Debbie Trammell 76 Attending the play which is being produced by the class of ' 71 , or perhaps being onstage giving forth the utmost effort to make a character come alive. . . . Dashing down to the office to pick up the long-awaited rings . . . attending the Junior-Senior Banquet which was made possible by the sale of Christmas Cards . . . then comes the Prom in all its splendor . . . struggling through the College Boards. . . . Awakening one June morn with the realization that the class of ' 71 has reached the period of time al- lotted it to deliver its soliloquy ... in one short year it will have reached its zenith and declined ... to make way for the class to follow. Diane Walker Mary Walker Patricia Warden Jeanana Watson Allen Wheeling Rodger White Daniel Whited Sherman Whitlock Doug Whitt Neil Wilkinson Jo Carol Wikle Debbie Williams Barbara Wilson Kathy Wilson Mike Wilson Debbie Wood Larry Woodyard Eddy Wright Nancy Young Roger Young Diane Tucker Martha Wade 77 I . The able leaders of the Sophomore class. Penny Dishon, Vice-President; Becky Howe, Treasurer; Nicky Carden, President; Jerry Gravely, Secretary; and Garnett Reed, Reporter, plan for the Sophomore Dance. Darkus Adams Larry Albert Jevonna Alexander Vicki Alexander j Eddie Allison Tommy Arnold Sandra Atkins Linda Bain Roger Bain Mark Baldwin Heather Barker Brenda Bishop William Boothe Debbie Bowling Lee Bowman Ronnie Bowman Dick Brillhart Bernita Brown Gary Brown Barbara Buchanan Charlene Buckner Gary Buckner Wanda Burnette Carolyn Burton Clifton Calloway . . . Memories Of The Year At D. H. S. Decorating the cafeteria the night before the event . . . hoping for a beautiful evening . . . helping class officers and sponsors plan each detail to perfection . . . working diligently on entertainment . . . laughingly choosing partners for a Lady ' s Choice . . . filling up on cookies and punch . . . laughing . . . talking . . . dancing all night. . . . The Sophomore Dance — another memory of the Years at D. H. S. David Carden Nicky Carden Roy Carter Steve Childress Charlene Coe y Patricia Coles Linda Combs Charl es Cook Lisa Coulon Michael Cox Bonnie Cressell Mac Crouse Susan Cullop v ' Diane Dalton Linda Dalton Mike Dalton v- ' Vickie Dalton Biology ... A Totally Different And Fascinating World. Students Nelson, Nester, Preston, Sheffey, White, Woodyard, Bowman and Crouse study organisms through microviewers. Dwight Davidson Donnie Davis Mike DeCosta William Denny Penny Dishon Donna Dobbins Gary Dobbins Allen Duncan Cathy Duncan Nancy East v ' Phyllis East Jean Elliott Donna Epperley Clifton Farlow Debbie Farmer Kay Farmer Mike Farmer Pam Farmer John Ferrell Becky Franklin Herbert French Walter Gallimore Dreama Gardner Sadie Garner Jerry Gravely Buying and investigating your own dissection kit . . . cutting up worms before lunch . . . getting sick from the smell of formaldehyde . . . carefully trying to remove a brain — in one piece . . . delicately focusing a microscope . . . memorizing numerous scientific terms. . . . The Sophomore class is thrust into the totally different and fascinating world of Biology. David Greer Minniejan Grinstead Carolyn Groseclose ' Ralph Gunn Robert Gunn Kitty Hager Andy Hall • Kenneth Hancock • Janet Harmon Benny Harp Bonnie Harrison Joyce Haynes Terry Haynes - Billy Hearn Joyce Hendricks Rodney Hendricks Jerry Henley . . . Hurrying To Complete A Test Before The Bell . . . Spending all night working two problems . . . failing a pop quiz . . . learning to solve new and different problems . . . rushing to complete a test before the bell . . . concentrating on perfection only . . . worrying about grades . . . trying to learn enough to pass Algebra II next year. . . . Geometry opens up an entirely new perspective for Sophomores. ■■i Kay High Mike Hill Patricia Hill Donald Hines Gary Hodge Becky Howe Erma Hudson Teresa Huff Robert Huffman Dean Jackson Debbie Jackson Chip Jamison Nellie Johnson Johnny Keister Phyllis Keister Debbie King James Kidd Phillip Kirby Mary Jo Lancaster Billy Lang v ' Charlotte Lawson Mary Beth Lindsey Vickie Lindsey J Peggy Lovern Sandra Mabe Mark Baldwin, Mike Dalton, Dick Brillheart, Debra Farmer, Linda Skeens and Chip Jamison struggle to understand English fundamentals. Carolyn Marshall Gary Marshall Mike Martin Wanda Martin Bill Matthews Gloria McKinney J. C. McPeak Joyce Miller Sharon Miller Lynn Mills Mike Mills Joan Mitchell Doug Montgomery Lola Montgomery Dicky Morgan Connie Morris Larry Morris y® Sophomores . . Learn To Make Decisions. Mark Baldwin and Phyliss East work on annual lay-outs during 6th period. Richard Morris B. J. Murphy Betty Nelson Patricia Nelson Kenneth Nester Shelia O ' Dell Kenny Oliver Sharon Orren James Owens v Linda Pack Jerry Pascal v ' 1 Donna Pennington yj Sara Phillips Steve Pierce Tim Preston Cheryl Price Gary Price v ' Margaret Price Jeff Prichard v Larry Quesenberry Teresa Quesinberry Kermit Ramsey Donna Rasnick Garnett Reed Gary Reynolds Finally becoming of age . . . studying class-room Drivers ' Ed. . . . learning all the rules and right-of-ways . . . memorizing reaction-and-stopping distances . . . anxiously awaiting the day of decision . . . successfully passing the test . . . and it ' s yours — The Learner ' s Permit . . . taking behind-the-wheel driver training . . . struggling through three gears . . . nervously driving on the Interstate. . . . Tenth grade students become fascinated with locomotion — The Car! James Riddle Rhonda Ridpath Beverly Roan Frances Rollins Gail Rooney Janet Roop Roy Roope Barry Sarver Ralph Saul Edna Sayers Sharon Selleck Odell Sheffey Rita Shelburn Gwen Shepherd Lynn Shepherd Roberta Shouse Carl Simpkins . . . Suffering Through An In-Between Year . . . Cheering on the Varsity squad . . . taking a foreign language . . . conjugating Latin verbs . . . studying a French vocabulary . . . greeting the teacher with a friendly, Bonjour! or Salvet . . . suffering through an in-between year. . . . The Class of ' 72 works diligently at preparing to take their place in the adult world. i Carolyn Simpkins Kathy Simpkins v ' Tommy Simpkins Benny Skeens Linda Skeens Beth Smith Carol Smith Jerry Smith Mike Smith Sherry Snead Mary Sprouse Joan Stike v Anita Sutphin v Joey Sutphin Teresa Sutphin Gerald Suttle Charles Talbert Donna Talbert Barbara Taylor Marvin Taylor Lawrence Thomas Vivian Thornsberry Harold Trail Kathy Trail Timmy Waddell Rodney Hendricks leaves platform after giving his campaign speech for S.C.A. elections. James Warden Tony Watton Anita Weiss Ronald White v Patty Wikle Gail Williams Terry Williams Sandra Wilson Teddy Wilson Sandra Woodyard Betsy Worrell v y Barbara Wright Sandra Wright Gil Wurzburger Steve Yates JoAnn Young Rodney Young ' Susan Young Vickie Young Eugene Akers Jackie Akers Janet Akers Karen Akers Wanda Akers Kenneth Albert Sue Alexander Mary Ann Armbrister Jim Atway Kay Baker Lynn Barbre Rhonda Barker Robert Beaver Larry Blanton Wilma Bivens Dianne Blevins Milton Bond Diane Bowles Janice Bowman Mark Bowman Finally An Upperclassman . . . What ' s being a Freshman like? . . . It ' s finally being an upperclassman . . . carrying heavier books and harder subjects . . . groaning through P.E. . . . Cheering for the J.V. and Varsity teams. . . . Taking four days of SCAT and STEP Tests . . . suffering through club initiations . . . spending lunch period in the Library catching up on homework . . . spending hours working on Homecoming Floats. . . . Sharing a locker with a complete stranger . . . struggling . . . pushing . . . pressing forward . . . becoming involved at D. H. S. 88 The Freshman Officers pose on the outside steps; Reporter — Susan Guthrie, Vice President — Sue Hall, Secretary — Cindy Walsh, Treasurer — Janet Akers, and President — Mike Clark. Stella Bowman Lloyd Boyd Tommy Branch Nancy Brillhart Cynthia Brookman Audrey Brown Earnest Brown Monty Brown Terry Bryson Mark Buckland Andy Buckner Dickie Burgess Jo Ann Burton Kay Burton Danny Callaway Keith Campbell Brenda Carden Beverly Casey Ralph Choate Michael Clark Steven Coleman Mike Collier Beverly Collins Janice Collins Joyce Collins 89 Shirley Collins Vickie Combs Anita Conrad Ruth Cook Thomas Covey Barbara Cressell Lynn Cressell Marcia Dail Ruth Dale Ada Dalton Sharon Dalton David Davis Janie Davis Linda Davis Steve Decosta Davis Denny Lou Ann Deyerle Kenny Dillow Russel Dishon Gary Dotson Gerald Suttle, Dickie Burgess find sincerity during the final minutes before the game. . . . At Last A Participator In J.V. Sports . . . No longer the pitiful eighth grader . . . now having seniority over at least one class ... at last a participator in J.V. sports . . . The Class of ' 73 awaits its year of supreme rule. Vicki Duncan Kathy East Florinda Edwards Sharon Edwards Stephen Edwards Mary Elliot Andrea Farmer Betty Farmer C. B. Farmer Darrell Farmer Karen Farris Mike Farmer Ronnie Flinchum Raymond Flinchum Paul Fowler Shiela Fortner Curtis Foltz Shirley Graham Josh Green Susan Guthrie Deborah Hancock Diane Hancock Gail Hand Billy Handy Jim Hanks 91 Suzanne Hall E. W. Harless Mary Harold C. P. Harrell Charles Harrell Kenneth Harrell Michael Harrison Dexter Harvey Chris Haynes Richard Hays Linda Head Ricky Hendrix Donna Hill Rhonda Hill Sheryl Hines George Hinkley S tanley Hodge Karen Hollar Donna Holms Chris Horton Algebra I, World History, Foreign Language Prove To Be A Challenge To Freshmen . . . Struggling through a year of Algebra ! . . . being able to find all your classes the first day of school . . . haughtily giving an eighth grader directions . . . skipping class to proudly go to a club meeting . . . working diligently to keep a B average in future hopes of the Beta Club . . . realizing that ninth grade classes are a lot harder than eighth grade . . . The ninth grade class of D. H. S. proudly carries the title — Freshman! 92 Mrs. Harvey instructs Janet Akers, Jim Atway, Mary Ann Armbrister, Regina Younce and Joshua Green in an hour of world history. Andy Hurst Shirley Huffman Vicky Hurst Roger Hughes Louise Jarrells Betty Johnson Larry Johnston Elmer Jones Mike Jones Steve Keister Rodney Keister Leslie Kirby Martha Koger James Lambert Jennifer Lawrence Ronnie Lester Diane Likens Vivian Lindsey David Linkous Joseph Linkous Terry Linkous Melissa Lineberry Sharon Lockard Rhonda Long Danny Love 93 Steven Lyons Barbara Mabry Donnie Manning Michael Marion Sherry Marshall Larry Martin Robert Maupin Marshal McCormick Danny McCoy Diane McCoy Patty McCoy Mike McCraw Deborah McGee Deloris McKinny James McKinney Malcolm McNew Steve McPeak Betty Melton Richard Meridith Jesse Miller Rhonda Turman, Karen Farris, Mrs. Hutt, Connie Ratcliffe, and Cindy Walsh continue work on a prize winning float. Class Party Means Hard Work Voting for class officers . . . planninng the all important Freshman Dance . . . deciding on a theme . . . patiently making decorations . . . arguing over color suggestions . . . selecting entertainment . . . debating between a record player and a band . . . working . . . decorating . . . making decisions . . . and then that special night . . . The Dance. Sandra Mills Sharon Morris Arlan Moore Patricia Moore Sherry Maye Jo Ann O ' Dell Jim Oliver David Owens Kent Pack Debbie Parks Debbie Phillips Howard Phillips Oscar Phillips Randy Price Willie Price Melinda Quesenberry Nora Quesenberry Teresa Quick Connie Ratcliffe Charlotte Red Thomas Redd Glenda Reeves Dennis Reed Pete Riddle Rebecca Ridpath 95 Lewis Roop Garfield Roop Dale Sayers Sonja Scott Deborah Sexton Jeannette Shelburne Randy Shomaker Carolyn Simpkins Patricia Simpkins John Sink David Skewes Vicki Smart Lori Lee Smith Yvonne Smith Freddie Smith Larry Smith Kathy Smith David Stanberry Jimmy Sutherland Deborah Sprouse Hard Work Rewards . . Trying out for J. V. cheerleader . . . learning cheers . . . practicing every day . . . seeking advice . . . yelling louder than anyone else . . . deciding which cheers to do before the judges . . . marveling at the fact that there is more than one way to jump for a cheer . . . and that eventful day . . . Tryouts! 96 Debbie Phillips, Danny McCoy, Andrea Farmer, Diane Likens, and Elmer Jones find it hard to accept work now, play later. Martha Surratt Steven Sutherland Terry Sutphin Cynthia Sutton Gary Thomas Tommy Thornton Joan Tickle Patricia Trail Billy Trueheart Deborah Tucker Rhonda Turman Cheryl Waddell Lorenzo Walker Cindy Walsh Richard Walson Rosetta Weeks Allen Weiss Glenn Willard Kirk Williams Mike Wirt Linkous Woodyard Henrietta Worrell Debbie Vopp Regina Younce Charles Young 97 Billy Adams v Constance Adams Inez Adams Leonard Adams Debra Agee ✓ Martha Akers Barry Akers Fred Akers Phillip Akers Wayne Allison Vickie Anderson Richard Arehart Darrell Armentrout V Vicky Atkins James Baker Barbara Berry William Beebe Charles Bell Terry Bishop Ronnie Bivens v ' Sammy Bivens Debra Blanton Teresa Bonds Terry Bonds Ray Bowden Mae Bowles Mike Bourne Bobby Bowman Brenda Boyd Wayne Branch Melinda Brewer The Eighth Grade Class Officers; President - William Farmer, Vice President - Billy King, Secretary - Jo Ann Farris, Treasurer - Dianna Tribble, and Reporter - Mary Ann Symthers pre- pare for Eighth Grade Party. Sharon Brewer Deborah Brown Joseph Brown Michael Buckner Michael Buhuri Debra Burns Sammy Burton Donna Cales Sharon Cales Roy Callaway William Campbell Theresa Capaldni Neil Carlile Jim Casteele - Terry Childress Kathy Chrisley Tony Chrisley v- Milton Clark Brenda Coake Gary Coble Shirley Collins Pat Corinth David Coulon Danny Covey Ricky Covey A New Beginning . . Going to school a day ahead of everyone else . . . riding a strange bus . . . nervously awaiting arrival at school and wondering what to do then . . . listening carefully as your name is called and going silently down an unfamiliar corridor to homeroom . . . searching for the room number listed on the schedule card . . . wondering if things will ever become familiar .... The class of ' 74 becomes entangled in the web of new beginnings at Dublin High. 99 Agnus Cox Karen L. Cox Karen M. Cox Muriel Crigger Louise Cundiff Catherine Dalton Grett Dalton Janie Dalton Leon Daiton Sharon Dalton Terry Dalton Jerry Davis Joel Davis Larry Dean Virginia Dickerson Debbie Dobson Alice Duncan John Duncan Stephen East v ' Sue Ellen Farmer William Fanning William Farmer John Farris Joy Fore Randy Franklin Mary Frost Douglas Frye Barbara Gallamore Donald Gallimore Rita Ann Goad Rebecca Graham Sandra Graham Clinton Gravley Goldie Gravley Henry Gravley Novella Gravley Rickey Gravley Eileen Greer Joan Hager Wanda Hall Keith Hamblin Jo Ann Farris Vernon Hamblin Jo Ann Hanks David Hardy v Judy Harmon Nancy Harris Billy Harrison Diane Harrison Charles Hays John Hayes Alfred Haynes Barbara Hedge Brenda Hedge Douglas Hedge Much Counseling Nancy Hedge Being tardy the first day . . . forgetting a locker combination . . . getting lost . . . carrying six subjects . . . changing teachers every hour . . . dressing out for Phys. Ed. . . . meeting new people . . . seeing old friends . . . All these things, and more, make up the beginning of high school for eighth graders. 101 Ruby Hedge Don Henderson Doug Hendricks Jonnie Henley Wanda Hill Carson Hilton Tommy Henderson Rita Hinkley Carolyn Hoback Rosetta Hollido Linda Holston Romona Hovatter Deborah Hughes Johnnie Hughes Mike Huff Sheffey Huff Robert Hurt Diane Hylton Seretta Hypes Freda Isom Kay Jennings Patricia Jennings Walter Johnson Cecil King ' Michael King Billy King Vanessa Kirby Tim Lancaster Henry Lane Michael Lawson Ronald Lawson Arietta Lefler S William Likens Roy Lineberry Jackie Linkous Gary Long Carolyn Lovern Tony Lowman Joyce Lyons Gary Marion Ann Martin Janet McCambridge Debbie McCoy Dorthy McCraw Vickie McGinnis Camille McKinnie Debbie McPeak George McPeake James McPeake Sandy Meredith Deborah Miller Randy Miller Edward Mills Gary Mills Anthony Minter Adjusting . . . Becoming Involved Getting used to Dublin High School is hard work, and this year ' s eighth grade class has stood out among the student body . . . getting squashed between classes . . . making the B band the best ever . . . attending the sock-hops and dances . . . finally being able to decorate for Homecoming . . . playing eighth grade football . . . winning intramural sports . . . seeing 400 people race down the hall to lunch . . . trying to find a seat in class . . . The Eighth Grade struggles onward to be the best ever at Dublin High School. 103 Frank Moore Mark Moore Alice Morgan Timmy Morgan Barry Morris Carol Morris Rickey Morris Tony Mullins 1 Evelyn Nester Stephen Nester Yvonne Nester Brenda Newby Daniel O ' Dell Gary O ' Dell Kathie O ' Dell Robin O ' Dell Charles Olinger Wanda Pack Bob Peek Dickie Pennington V Karen Phillips Robert Phillips Thomas Phillips ✓ Kathy Poe Stuart Pratt Kathy Price Rita Price Margie Prim Anthony Pritchard Ralph Puckett Beginning Of Joan Hager watches carefully as she learns to twist napkins for a float. Tim Ramsdell Teresa Ramsey David Reece David Reed Eddie Reeves Opal Reeves Janice Reynolds Becky Riggs Kay Roam Kenneth Roam Michael Roop Mary Rupe Betty Sarver Martha Sayers Sandra Sayers Brenda Shelburn Patty Shelton U Ronnie Shumaker Donna Shupe v ' Sharon Sifford Zerita Sifford Douglas Simpkins Joan Simpkins Ann Smith Judy Smith Duke Spirit Eighth Graders strive to understand a pep rally . . . One of the most mystifing things is the awarding of the Spirit Stick . . . managing to create a weak Yea Man only to be swamped by upperclassmen ' s cheers . . . singing and clapping with the School Song planning to sit together and really yell . . . seeing the whole student body honor D. H. S. football and basketball players . . . finally realizing what ' s going on . . . Eighth graders begin to play an active part at Dublin High School. Mike Smith 105 Thomas Smith Mary Ann Smythers Lynn Southern Danny Sprouse Sue Stafford Carrie Stanley Patty Stigger Julia Stike Deborah Stoots Keith Stegger Ledford Sutphin Timothy Sutphin Doris Talbert Mike Talbert Carl Taylor - Ricky Taylor tXSteve Terry v Suzette Thigpe n V Linda Thomas Helga Thompson Lynn Thompson Kenneth Tickle Tony Tickle Lisa Tilly Doug Simpkins, Kay Jennings, Cecil King, Dianna Trible, and Kathy Poe find science mystifying subjects. Kenneth Viars Steve Waddell Sylvia Wade Stredrich Walker Roger Weaver Roxane Weeks Thomas Westphal Brenda White Mary Whitlock Cindy Williams v ' Debbie Williams Robert Williams Carolyn Wilson Cathy Wilson Darrell Wilson Benny Wirt Mary Wojciechouski Leanord Woodrum Darrell Woodyard Elmer Worrell Davy Wurzburger Melissa Younce Tina Young ... In Memoriam God knows ' twere better to be deep Pillowed in silk and scented down. Where love throbs out in blissful sleep. Pulse nigh to pulse, and breath to breath. Where hushed awakenings are dear . . . But Pve a rendezvous with Death At midnight in some flaming town. When spring trips north again this year. And I to my pledged word am true — I shall not fail that rendezvous. Rita Gravely April 23, 1955 October 18, 1969 Alan Seeger 107 ATHLETES, CHEERLEADERS, AND “COACHES . . THE PRIDE OF OUR SCHOOL . . . In our little school deep in the heart of the New River Valley, where our Faculty” and Students go each day, we have a division of students called Athletes and Cheerleaders . Cheerleaders are those girls who go to camp and work from 7:00 a.m. to 9 p.m. so that they can stand out in 35° weather and yell to their hearts content. They are also known for their aquatic ability to shed water. Athletes are a fun group, who are always running around chasing Pigskins , Horsehides and Basketballs. Along with our Athletes we have a select group of Faculty called Coaches . Coaches are well known for their verbal as well as physical talents and are often known to quote you win a few, you lose a few, some are rained out and some you shouldn ' t even play. On the following pages we present the pride of o school, the Cheerleaders , Coaches and Athletes ' D.H.S. Dickie Burgess struggles upward toward an elusive goal. Varsity cheerleaders welcome back old cheerleaders at homecoming. Center front — Penny Dishon; 2nd row — Mary Beckner, Marion Bowles, Suzan Baldwin; top row — Vickie Meador, Karen Morris, and Nita Price practice a new cheer. Varsity Cheerleaders The Spirit Of ' 69 - 7 0 Spending weary summer hours learning new cheers . . . perfecting routines . . . deciding on uniforms for the coming season. . . . Igniting the spirit of the stu- dent body at pep rallies. . . . The varsity cheerleaders lead the way for D. H. S. sports ' 69- ' 70. Co-Captains — Marion Bowles and Vickie Meador display their cheerleading talents. Vickie Meador, Marion Bowles, Karen Morris, and Suzan Baldwon lead the crowd in a roaring victory cheer. J.V. Cheerleaders Skeens, Brillheart and Farmer urge team on to victory. Brillheart, Shepherd, Dalton, Coulon and Skeens line up for a cheer. 112 J.V. Cheerleaders Strive For High Spirit . . . And Good Sportsmanship . . . Tryouts . . . getting to go to Cheerleading Camp and clinics . . . winning an Excellent ribbon at camp . . . getting used to new sponsors . . . learning about voice control . . . painting Go Get ' Em Dukes signs to encQurage school spirit . . . practicing every week . . . getting new uniforms . . . buying shoes and sweaters . . . finding letters . . . taking turns sitting out during ball games . . . Inventing new Hello cheers . . . remembering to smile . . . aiming for only the very best . . . cheering at pep rallies . . . making a cart wheel or flip perfect . . . cheering the J.V. players on to victory . . . prac- ticing until the pom pom routine is perfect . . . Remembering which way to turn or which jump goes with which cheer . . . getting valuable experience for years ahead . . . journeying to away games . . . The J.V. Cheerleaders of D.H.S. strive to maintain high spirit and good sportsmanship. (Kneeling) Captain Lisa Coulon, Co-captain Linda Dalton, (Second row) Linda Skeens, Debra Farmer, (Third row) Nancy Brillheart, Sue Hall, (Back row) Lynn Barber, Gwen Shephard. (Front Row) Lee Morris, Trevy Donley, Kermit Jackson, William Arnold, Mike Whitworth, Hensel Morris, Mike Young, Scott Qus- inberry, Stewart Williams, Gary Lindsey, Bobby Hanks, Joe Sheffey, Mike Armbrister (Second Row) Coach Brown, Coach Young, Coach Lindstrom, Mike Farmer, Johnny Ray Simpson, Neil Wilkenson, Wayne Harrell, Robin Damron, Glenn Dalton, Bobby Arnold, Mar- vin Taylor, Danny Shouse, Steve Mills (Third Row) Nicky Carden, Dick Brillheart, Jerry Henley, Clifton Farlow, B. J. Murphy, Gary Brown, Terry Haynes, Gary Buckner, Oscar Phillips, Coach Leonard Mascot, Mike Young, practices on the gridiron, for a moment capturing everyone ' s attention. 114 D.H.S. players and opponents grapple for the ball. Varsity Football ... A Hotly Contested Year. vious week ' s contest. Receiving awards for hardest hit- ting was Gary Lindsey, most tackles went to Kermit Jackson. The team had grown to 42 members by the final game in which the Dukes defeated Pulaski in the county championship thriller. August tenth, 1969, signalled the beginning of summer football practice for the thirty man Duke squad. At the end of a winning season, the Dublin Varsity squad had shut out three teams in the very hotly-contested New River District. Captain Scott Quesinberry was assisted by honorary captains chosen weekly on the basis of their performance in the pre- 115 Coaches Lindstrom, Leonard, Young, Brown and captain Scott Quesinberry review the film of Friday ' s game, ever searching for ways to perfect the team. Football . . . The Sport . . . Unpredictable The kick is received and Duke players begin a long 100 yard struggle. 116 Dublin fans brave freezing temperatures to cheer the team on to victory. Coaches call for time-out in the las t exciting minutes of the half. 117 EIGHTH GRADE TEAM (Front Row) Gret Dalton, Keith Hamblin, Lou Fanning, Tony Lowman, Vernon Hamblin, Tim Morgan, Alfred Haynes, Mike Smith, Barry Akers (Second Row) Mac Bowles, Philip Akers, Billy King, Milton Qark, Ronnie Shumaker, William Farmer, Ricky Morris, Kenny Tickle, Tony Mullins (Third Row) Coach Rich- ardson, Coach Johnson, Mgr. Barry Morris, John Gravely, Stredick Walker, Charles Olinger, Hank Lane, Kenny Roan, Doug Hendricks, Gary Mills, Kenny Viars, Coach Henderson J.V. TEAM (Front Row) Andy Hall, Steve Yates ' Second Row) Eddie Roope, George Hinkley, Steve Pierce, Terry Lmki.- . Dean Jackson, Dickie Burgess, Steve Childress, Eddie Reeves (Third Row) Darrell Farmer, Dickie Morgan, Jerry Gravely, Mike Clark, Kirt Williams, Melvin Bond, James McKenney, Dennis Reed (Back Row) Coach Dunavant, Mike McCraw, Pete Harrell, Jerald Suttle, Mike Martin, Ralph Slate, Paul Fowler, Mike Jones, Rickey Hendrick, Coach Cook, Coach Lamen 118 Dean Jackson joins the action on the field. J.V. And Eighth Grade Football . . . Long Weary Hours Of Practice • • • Summer practice and the effort to make the team culminate in the first game of the season. The season continues as the team strains to do its upmost on the field of competition. There is the feeling of ecstasy that comes with victory and the feeling of infelicity which accompanies defeat. The season ends earlier than the varsity season and some Junior Varsity play- ers dress out with the Varsity team in their closing games. Then next summer a new group of 8th graders arrive to provide material for the coach. The 8th grade of 1969-70 returns to fill its part of the 1970-71 J.V. team. The long weary hours of practice . . . time spent riding a practice bus . . . cold, fatigue combine to form misery . . . The misery transforms into its an- tonym with the victorious trip to the locker room . . . 119 • • Fall And Winter Sports . The Creatures Of Nature Return To Their Favorite Pastimes During the midafternoon of a searing August day the whistlepig fattens himself for the approaching period of gray sky and white earth. Helmeted men toil in the hot sun, unsuitably dressed for the season. The gray squirrel adds to his store of nuts. The sweating creatures of love, who seem grotesque in their bulging pads and shiny helmets, dream of cooler temperatures as they continue to throw themselves at a battery of springloaded adversaries. The leaves take on the hues of Mars, double eagles, and the lower Mississippi. The lowering of the quicksilver accompanies a strange transforma- tion of the planet ' s superior creatures. Grouped into large accumula- tions, these creatures will sit for long periods of time in the cold nocturnal air, watching 22 of their armored brethern attack each other on a flat piece of earth. Afterwards, when the grounds are white, the sky gray, and the leaves colored as a chestnut, another transformation occurs. These creatures now come into a large enclosure, crowd onto hard planks, and here watch 10 of their scantily clad brethern chase a large sphere up and down the gleaming surface, trying to cause this uncoopera- tive sphere to drop through a hoop 10 feet above the floor surface. Soon after this mania is over the whistlepig will emerge from his den, the gray squirrel from his nest and normality will return as the creatures of love returns to his favorite pastime. Dukes roll up another first down in their VICTORY over county rival Pulaski. Big Dukes drive toward another score. AT! at! . . . that ' s my ball says Mike Armbrister. PUKES Mike Armbrister uses his spring feet to get above everyone to make two points. Michael Lee makes another winning shot. 122 (left front, clockwise) Richard Austin, Mike Martin, Nicky Carden, Joe Sheffey, Michael Armbrister, Dickie Burgess, Michael Lee, Bobby Hanks. Twin managers, Robert and Ralph Gunn, are an important part of the team. Basketball . . . Off To A Magnificent Start . . . November 1 was the legal date for the beginning of practice which begins the 1969-1970 basketball season. The Duke squad opened December 5 with a game against Christiansburg. In their first game the Dukes collected their first victory of an eighteen game season. Dublin High School is off to the best start in years with only nine members on the squad. Several of the Duke backboard bruisers have distinguished them- selves by scoring in double figures early in the season. Running laps . . . working on lavups . . . practicing on defensive maneuvers . . . Practice shot after prac- tice shot . . . and the late arrival home on a practice bus . . . The triumphant trip down to the locker room after a magnificent victory . . . 123 Basketballs everywhere. You might know the opposing team hasn ' t shown up yet. Basketball . . . An Exciting Indoor Sport . . . Bobby Hanks vies with an unknown for possession of the ball. 124 Bobby Hanks observes carefully as Coach Johnston and Mike Arm- brister demonstrate proper technique. Nicky Carden shoots for the basket, scoring 2 more points for the Big Blue . - The team confers with the coach as the crowd waits for the game to begin. 125 EIGHTH GRADE TEAM (Front Row) Gary Mills, William Farmer. (Second Row) Timmy Morgan, Billy King, Barry Akers, Tim Ramsdale, Kenny Tickle, Mr. Richardson, Coach. (Back Row) Pat Frye, Kenneth Roan, Steve Waddell, Stredrick Walker, Milton Clark, (Not Pictured) Roger Weaver, Kenny Viars, Randy Franklin. NINTH GRADE TEAM (Front Row) Josh Green, Dexter Harvey, David Stanberry, Ricky Hendricks. (Second Row) Billy Handy, Larry Smith, Stephen Lilly, Mark Buckland. (Back Row) Mr. Bentley, Coach; Monty Brown, Ralph Choate, James Lambert. DUBLIN JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM (Front Row) Johnny Keister, Clifton Far- low, B. J. Murphy, Rodney Hendricks, Michael Clark, (Second Row) Odell Sheffey, Donnie Davis, Melvin Bond, Clifton Calloway, Dicky Morgan, Rod- ney Young, (Back Row) Ricky Walson, Jerry Smith, Billy Land, Garnett Reed, David Carden, James McKinney. 126 Eighth Grade, Ninth Grade And J.V. Basketball ... A Year Of Stiff Competition. Completing the schedule for Varsity Basketball is the J.V. contest which precedes it. Made up of 9th and 10th graders the J.V. team is not only a part of this year ' s athletic program but a source of future Varsity players. The J.V. team is off to a very strong start and should do well through the remainder of the season. The 8th grade and newly formed 9th grade teams have been campaigning on similar schedules. The 9th grade team was formed this year as the result of a number of Dublin High School students showing suf- ficient talent to merit development. The 9th grade team has had extremely stiff competition due to the fact that in some games they have been forced to play J.V. squads. A Burning Desire To Play Baseball • • • 1969 was a year rebuilding . . . only two regulars had returned from the 1968 New River District Cham- pionship team. . . . Prospects for the 1970 season are brighter with the loss of only one starting player. . . . Baseball at D.H.S. doesn ' t enjoy the large crowds of screaming fans present during the fall football season. Chasing fly balls, and bad throws is certainly not re- freshing. Why do these young men come out each spring to strike at a horsehide-covered ball of twine with a piece of timber? Glory isn ' t the answer, for to acquire glory on an athletic field requires great num- bers of spectators, not present at D.H.S. Exercise, fun, those don ' t quite fill the bill, the motive is deeper than that which is usually given as a reason. . . . Something very deep which has made baseball America ' s No. 1 sport brings these high school ath- letes out each spring with a burning desire to play ball. A Dublin player stands alert anxiously awaiting the opportunity to run. (Front Row) Doug Dunavant, Bobby Hanks, Joey Jackson, Larry Lawson, Mike Whitworth, Allen Wheeling, Gerald Suttle, Johnny Powell, Richard Lewis. (Second Row ) Scott Quesinberry, Lee Morris, John Hawley, Robert Gunn, Wayne Harrell, Eddie Sutphin, Jerry Gravely, Roger Bruce. (Third Row) Buckey Mathena, Nickey Carden, Mike Armbrister, Elmer Jones, Donnie Lovern, Dick Brilheart, (Back Row) Barry Cecil, Jack Hall, Roger Young, Glenn Dalton, Coach Ray Dunavant. 128 An unknown Duke player charges for second base. Pitcher Hanks warms up before the game. 129 The Spring Athlete Is A Special Breed . . . The crack of the bat — another run for the Dukes. Life returns to the weather beaten hills of southwest Virginia . . . little boys with marbles in their pockets await recess . . . creatures of song relate their lovely tale to anyone willing to listen, trees, rocks, mountain streams swollen with the spring runoff. . . . Old Sol bestows his radiance upon the whistlepig meandering through the rich green meadow . . . the Carolina blue sky makes an extraordinarily appropriate backdrop for the fleecy white ships of the skywind. . . . Fields freshly abloom with the return of life, flowers, bees, provide the charm . . . spring fever infects the mind of romantic teenagers for ' tis the season for true love. . . . The rhythmic crunch of cinders . . . slap of horse- hide upon cowhide . . . clatter of plummiting cross bars . . . deep solid thud of shot striking earth. . . . The spring athlete is a special breed . . . long hours in a sweatsuit spent rounding the continuous strip of gravel on a balmy afternoon . . . spring is the season of love . . . the love of baseball . . . the love which causes a quarter miler to return to strain and pant . . . the love of the great outdoors and cheering crowd. . . . The Dukes observe carefully from the sideline. Mike Collins springs down the path to victory, (during practice) Pete Austin goes up and over. 131 Up in the sky . . . and down, goes William Arnold. 4 (Front Row) Manious Black, Jackie Whitlock, Larry Damron, Emmett Hampton, Michael Lewis, Garry Allen, Harold Osborne, Charles Haynes. (Second Row) Randy Akers, Mike Collins, William Arnold, Terry Haynes, Bobby Arnold, Gary Brown, Pete Austin, Bill Mabry, Stacy Stevens, Mike Farmer. (Back Row) Rodney Hendricks, Hallet Hullinger, Neil Wilkinson, Kirt Huff, Robin Damron, Dickie Morgan, Jerry Smith, Clifton Farlow, Russell Osburn, Chip Jamison, Randy Casey, Ralph Gunn, Ronald White, Garnett Reed, Jerry Paschal. 132 The Final Agonizing Lap . . . Tired, aching muscles beg for relief . . . but the last lap is run anyway. . . . Straining every fiber in an all-out effort to clear the bar . . . and then trying again. . . . Heaving the shot . . . refining form . . . heaving again in order to improve past record. . . . Sprinting . . . sprinting . . . shaving tenths from the face of a stopwatch which goes all too rapidly. . . . Track is a sport which does not attract cheering crowds as do football or basketball. The athlete on the track team does not have the individual recogni- tion which is given the other sports ' participants. He spends long hours perfecting skills to aid him in his race with the stopwatch or his conflict against a tape measure. It requires a special breed to turn four miles on a cinder oval, do calisthenics, and work with his specialty, all on a cold spring evening. Three seconds can win the meet. On your mark . . . get set . . . Garry Allen races to victory for D.H.S. 133 Activities — A Vital And Necessary Part Of School Life . . . The Students o f our school decided one day that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy , so they formed a few Organizations . There weren ' t very many at first, just enough to keep every one happy, but as time went on, as time usually does, they added some Activ- ities . Most of these Organizations and Activities are dedicated to serving the school and many of them are quite useful. A majority of the Organizations have be- come a vital part of school life and are necessary to the efficient operation of the school. Many of them are pledged to recognizing the worth of the individual. At this time we will present the Members of the Organizations and Activities , for the Members are truly Students at heart, and they want the recognition that is rightfully theirs. King Herod (Dickie Harper) and Queen Herodias (Barbara Wright) solemnly survey their court. . . . A Beautiful And Gratifying Experience For The Chorus . . . Being fitted for those longed-for robes . . . section- ing off . . . getting used to singing with basses, tenors and baritones . . . practicing and nervously awaiting that first assembly . . . trying to remember those few compliments . . . working toward more . . . trying out for All-State Chorus . . . waiting for what seems to be years to find out who made it . . . Practicing earnestly to convey a Christmas feeling in the Christ- mas Concert . . . combining fun and learning in one hour each day . . . learning to sing without an accom- paniment . . . Practicing with the band, and doing a magnificent job at the annual Memorial Concert . . . wearing for- mals and dinner jackets in a truly beautiful Spring Concert . . . proving to be superior to the Junior Cho- rus . . . struggling to repeat the number one rating at District Festival . . . Rehearsing for hours in sections . . . awaiting that beautiful and gratifying experience of singing at Grad- uation Exercises . . . working toward personal and group achievement . . . everyone pressing on trying to win the Most outstanding award . . . Wondering what type of music there will be to sing next . . . reminiscing over a year ' s tradegy, comedy, and experience . . . promising to be even better the next year . . . putting years of valuable experience into one superior performance. . . . The Senior Cho- rus of Dublin High guides the Junior Chorus to better future years, and prepares each individual for a suc- cessful life ahead. (Front Row) David Rodden, Ralph Choate, Rodney Hendricks, Gary Reynolds, Gerald Suttle. (Second Row) Randy Miller, Kirk Williams, Barry Cecil, Mark Clark, Kenny Dillow. (Back Row) Kenny Oliver, Doug Whitt, Monty Ayers, Calvin Chides- ter, T. M. Preston, Nicky Carden. Gerald Suttle, Reporter; Pam Adkins, Vice- President; Sue Smith, Secretary-Treasurer; Evange- line Bailey, President. (Center Back) Mr. Gregory Montgomery Quesenberry, Director. (Front Row) Susan Johnston, Diane Walker, Helen Cobbs, Evangeline Bailey, Diane Bays, June White. (Second Row) Jean Redd, Anita Weiss, Vicki Alexander, Jevonna Alexander, Kathy O ' Dell, Patricia Warden, Ramona Dillon. (Third Row) Gail Williams, Bonnie Mills, Belinda Akers, Diane Tucker, Sue Smith. (Back Row) Sherry Price, Vickie Dalton, Joy Bowles, Anne Steele, Lynn Mills, Sherry Ingle. (Front row) Barbara Bane, Joyce Hendricks, Pamela Todd, Martha Wade. (Second row) Windy Damron, Jackie Spradlin, Pamela Adkins, Pam Farmer, Brenda Bishop. (Back row) Joan Stike, Lois Hamilton, Sandra Kimbleton, Nancy Young, Donna Long, Peggy Lovern. Accompanists — Senior Chorus: Linda Dalton, Evageline Bailey, Diane Bays. (Front Row) Mike King, Herbert French, Gary Brown, Alan Weiss, Mike Huff. (Middle Row) Mia Atway, Doug Shomaker, Becky Franklin, Linda Dalton. (Back Row) Johnny Kiester, Curtis Alley, Barbara Taylor, Debbie Wood. The Junior Chorus Practices For Hours To Get That Coveted One. Trying out for next year ' s sections . . . squeaking up to the very highest note or bellowing to the very lowest note . . . struggling through a song you ' ve never heard before . . . waiting for what seems eter- nity to get the jumpers ' ' made . . . combining both pleasure and learning in one house . . . getting used to a student teacher ' s way of teaching and then return- ing to Mr. Quesenberry ' s way again . . . nervously waiting for the first assembly . . . anxiously awaiting that district meeting . . . practicing for hours to get that coveted one . . . marching on to the stage, and finding that everyone ' s mind has gone blank during Santa ' s Using Zebras . . . conveying your Christmas spirit. Thanksgiving spirit, and happiness to others through song . . . rehearsing and rehearsing for the Christmas concert . . . getting to wear formals for the first time in spring concert . . . learning proper means of breath control, and slowly developing good posture . . . working on professional pieces of music . . . President Cheryl Price, and officers Gwen Shepard, Chris Haynes, Joyce Haynes guide eighth graders in their future music years, and the Freshman toward making a great Senior Chorus. (Front Row) Charlotte Redd, Alpha Todd, Margie Prim, Teresa Ramsey, Kathy Simpkins, Julia Stike, Carolyn Lovern, Patricia Jennings. (Middle Row) Brenda Hedge, Rita Price, Marie Cregger, Joyce Haynes, Rhonda Hill, Sandra Wilson, Ruth Dale, Cynthia Brookman. (Back Row) Joyce Miller, Ruby Hedge, Rebecca Riggs, Wilma Bivens, Chris Haynes, Patricia Simpkins, Beth Smith, Cheryl Price, Linda Pack, Gwen Shepherd. 138 (Front Row) Vickie McGinnis, Debbie Miller, Debbie Stoots, Louise Cundiff, Zerita Sifford, Alice Duncan, Cindy Williams. (Middle Row) Melissa Lineberry, Debra Sexton, Sharon Edwards, Nancy Harris, Rita Goad, Shirley Collins, Vickie Combs, Brenda Shelburne. (Back Row) Diane Harrison, Gail Hand, Kay Roan, Seretta Hypes, Anne Smith, Tina Young, Rita Hinkley, Diane Bowles, Diane McCoy. Chris Haynes, Reporter, Joyce Haynes, Secretary- Treasurer, Gwen Shepherd, Vice-President, Cheryl Price, President. Junior Chorus accompanist Suzan Baldwin 139 Hard Work Brings Honor To D.H.S. Band ... In A One Rating The incessant marching of band camp fades rapidly into the endless routine of evening-and-fourth-period rehearsals . . . musicians relax ... in no particular rush to make certain each turn is perfect. . . . Then seemingly without warning there comes the dawn of the last week before the Southeastern Band Festival . . . and with that dawn comes the final week of fran- tic preparation by the DHS band. . . . While other students relax on their day off, the band drills . . . there is that final run through the show . . . followed by the next morning ' s bus ride to one of the nation ' s largest band competition. . . . The parade in Bristol ... a short rest . . . the final preparations ... a bus ride . . . the musicians tune their instruments . . . tension. . . . Performance over, the band must now wait . . . time crawls on as band after band performs . . . each one fading into the next. . . . The judges decisions are announced . . . each band will receive a rating . . . waiting . . . listening . . . then the moment which determines despair or jubilation . . . Dublin High School Duke Marching Band — Division Number — ONE!!! A frantic charge onto the field by jubilant band members . . . followed by a second announce- ment . . . Dublin High School Drum Major — Divi- sion Number — One. . . . The DHS Majorette Squad is only .5% below Division Number One . . . Now one ecstatic band takes a short bus ride ... to a hotel, and a celebration which will last all night . . . into the morning. . . . (Front Row) Diane Stanley, Donnie Davis, Mike Smith, Winfree Mathews, Randy Shomaker, Mary Ann Armbrister, Keith Campbell, Foltz, Andy Ratcliffe, Dickie Morgan, Mike Agee, Beverly Burgess. Stuart Kelly, Dickie Harper. (Back Row) Larry Smith, Tony Dillow, Rodney Davis, William 140 j ' a j, Cm, |F V j J iMI ft _ .vV - il m a 1 1 Ml 1 71 mk . . 1 (Front Row) William Booth, Mike Dalton, Debbie Jackson, Sarah Williams, Gerald Cooke, Kathy Gwynn, Ronnie Bowman, Larry Allison, Clyde Greer, Malcolm Kelly, Mary Sloop, Joan Hager. (Back Johnston. Row) David Greer, Cindy Gannaway, Edward Lawson, Robert (Front Row) Carol Hamblin, Debbie Graham, Leslie Kirby, Diane Debbie Tramel, Karen Eastburn, Susan Johnston, Minniejan Walker, Betty Nelson, Kitti Hager, Carolyn Marshall. (Back Row) Grunstead, Marsha Poole, Debbie Hall, Kitti Brown. (Front Row) Brenda Coake, Rosetta Estes, Jan Harris, Margurette Teresa Quensenberry, Gail Morris, Marcia Hager, Brenda Combs, Stanley, Nancy Walker, Loralee Smith, Debbie Parks. (Back Row) Jean Shultz, Christine Malupine, Terri Williams, Lynn Barbre. 141 Being A Band Member Is A Year Round Job . . . Bristol and football season have become history . . . as have several parades . . . but the Duke Band has no time to rest as . . . District All-State Band tryout music is distributed as the band prepares to begin its concert season trans- forming the brassy brash sound of the street band into the mellow haunting beauty of the concert band. The traditional March of the Toys is placed in the folios as the Duke Marching Band prepares for Christmas Parades in Blacksburg, Christiansburg, Radford, Pulas- ki, and Dublin. Then there is a winter concert to plan and District festival is rapidly approaching. All Vir- ginia band try-outs are held and the spring concert ap- proaches along with the spring trip. Soon afterward the cycle will begin its repeat performance minus some seniors, plus some new eighth graders, the band marches on in the traditionally high manner which the Dublin Band can possess because we ' re Number One. Band organizations. The Executive council is the unit which controls and regulates the DHS band. It makes all rules and reviews cases of gross misconduct. Stage Band — the stage band is a small group which functions in situations where a large orchestra would not be the appropriate unit. The stage band performs during intermissions at plays, jubilees and other func- tions not related directly with the school. Pep band is a larger unit composed of juniors and seniors. It plays at pep rallies in the gym, football games away from home when it is not feasible for the entire band to travel. Brass ensemble. The brass ensemble is a smaller unit than the stage band and plays at Christ- mas Programs and other similar functions. The major- ette squad is a separate unit of the marching band which is judged separately in competition and devotes much time to the learning of the art. (Center Front) Head Majorette, Ruth Fowler, Pam Shupe, Patricia Bowling, Debbie Bowling, Karen Buckland. DRUM MAJOR Debbie Davis Series of the Bristol show. The Duke Band won a one rating for this show. 143 . . . Drama Progresses Through The Enticing Margie Branscome carefully tak es notes in drama class. Andy Ratcliffe, Dickie Harper and Beverly Burgess perform in the one-act play Salome . 144 World Of Dramatic Arts The character on a stage is a blend of the actor and the creation of the playwright . . . the playwright fur- nishing the character and wonderful things to say . . . the actor furnishing life, himself, and interpretation. . . . The stage is a world which shuns reality. . . . The darkness of backstage changes to the brilliance of the set . . . hours of rehearsal take on new meaning . . . as the lines which had grown stale by repetition burst fourth with life and meaning. . . . For the first time in the history of D. H. S. a Thes- pian troop has been organized at D. H. S. The sponsor is Mr. Skip Maiden. The troop will also manage the running of District One-Act Festival at D. H. S. next spring. The newly formed Drama class of D. H. S. pro- gresses through the enticing world of the dramatic arts under Mr. Maiden ' s guidance. The class will develop the One-Act to be given at District Festival among other activities. (Front Row) Debbie Hall, Kathy Tate, Beverly Burgess, Margie Branscome, Mia Atway, Kristee Maupin, Patricia Bowling. (Back Row) Vangie Bailey, Rodney Davis, Dickie Harper, Andy Ratcliffe, Bill Mabry, Debbie Davis, Becky Franklin. 145 Part Of A Fantasy World Arsenic And Old Lace • • • Makeup and last minute costume repairs . . . the desire to take a last reassuring peek at the script, stiffened by the fear that doing so will cause a sudden lapse of memory . . . The tension brought to surface by the approaching finale of weeks of study, rehearsal, and preparation . . . The final hurriedly hissed wellwishing of break a leg and all thoughts are put aside . . . you become a part of a fantasy world ... no longer a member of the human race . . . now the medium for a merger of other ' s ideas, opinions, and emotions carried along an undercurrent of the actors ' personalities. The 1969 Senior Class presented its production Ar- senic and Old Lace during the spring of 1969. This year in the spring the Class of 1970 will release its production of Taming of the Shrew by William Shakespeare. Tommy Pack enters unaware of the surveillance by Theda Dobyns and Diane Archer. Spinster Theda Dobyns watches, and waits. Tommy Pack creates an opportunity for wide eyed expres- sion by Paulette Fowler. 147 Class Of 1971 Presents Blithe Spirit . . . Madame Arcati chants and invokes the spirit world . . . Charles Condemine endures the onslaughts of two ghostly wives . . . Elvira bewitches while Ruth scolds . . . Mrs. Bradman chatters and titters to the vexation of her doctor-husband . . . seance after se- ance fails until finally a fluke sends the two ghostly wives back into obscurity . . . Charles gratefully solilo- quizes, Parting is such sweet sorrow. -Curtain- At last, the spirit world is broken and Charles (Hallet Hullinger) can return to a normal life. Suffering under a director who expects all lines memorized . . . jabbing oneself with an eyeliner pen- cil .. . hairspray in the eyes ... all the terrible hap- penstances which beset the poor, honest actor. . . . For one brief moment you escape reality and carry the audience with you into a world of the imagination. A world where practicality is non-existant and thought swirls in a mist of dreams. We all have a hesitation when it comes to creaks, groans, and things that go bump in the night. With this in mind the Class of ' 71 presented its production of Noel Coward ' s Blithe Spirit. Entertainment between acts by Helen Cobbs, Martha Linda Black. is provided Wade and 148 The meeting of the two wives of Charles Condemine (Hallet Hullinger) is beyond reality, (wives Helen Cobbs and Sarah Allison) Madame Arcati prepares for seance . . . The spirit world is contacted . . . The spirits become angry. 149 Miss D.H.S. Begins A Genie Hamblin, 1st. runner up, Patty McNew, Miss D.H.S., and Paulette Fowler, 2nd. runner up, pose for the audience. The fifteen semi-finalists appear before the audience before the final Five are announced. New Year ' s Reign . . . being sponsored by a homeroom or club . . . buying a new gown . . . fixing and endlessly refixing hair and makeup . . . competing with other girls . . . striving for poise, personality, and perfection . . . last- ing through three rounds of competition . . . holding your breath . . . waiting for the big announcement . . . Miss Dublin High School . . . Patty McNew. Marcia Hager and other contestants wait backstage before appearing before the judges. MISS DUBLIN HIGH SCHOOL 1969 Patty McNew 151 Scott Quesinberry And Patricia Bowling CROWNBEARERS Jennifer Kinzer Michael Young THIRD RUNNERS-UP Joseph Sheffey Janette Lewis SECOND RUNNERS-UP Mike Whitworth Patty McNew FIRST RUNNER-UP Kermit Jackson Vickie Meador Joseph Sheffey, Janette Lewis, Kermit Jackson, Vickie Meador, ing, James McKinney, Lynn Barbre, Timmy Morgan, Debbie Johnny Ray Simpson, Nita Price, Nicky Carden, Debbie Bowl- Agee. Reign Over Homecoming 1969 Homecoming is an exciting time for many things, like the parade. Working endless hours on a float . . . stuffing napkins until fingers bleed . . . cutting out let- ters . . . deciding on a good theme . . . diligently coming to work every night . . . faithfully working right up until time for the parade . . . pointing proudly as “our float goes by . . . enjoying the band . . . leaving school early to parade through town . . . returning for the pep rally and final speeches from the captains before the big game . . . listening attentively to 3rd and 2nd place floats . . . screaming wildly when “our float is number one! . . . But homecoming is not all madness and cheering. Some of the more solemn moments occur during the dance . . . decorating from 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. . . . arguing over the theme . . . transforming an ordinary gymnasium into a beautiful fairyland . . . desperately searching for the best band . . . entering the dream- like world of “Crystal Blue Persuasion . . . hearing strains of the music of the “Blue Chords long after they are gone . . . Homecoming 1969 had a beauti- ful beginning and a glorious end in the life of D.H.S. students. KING SCOTT QUESINBERRY QUEEN PATRICIA BOWLING William Farmer, Jo Ann Farris, Dickie Burgess, Sue Hall, Steve Yates, Penny Dishon, Bobby Arnold, Pam Shupe, Mike Whitworth, Patty McNew. Hard Work Is Rewarded When Your Club Wins A Ribbon For Its Float . . . The tension of Homecoming has been building all week and at last the students have a chance to release some energy . . . yelling as loudly as possible with each cheer . . . letting out a roar as the fire is set and the flames shoot skyward . . . chanting wildly as the effigy of the Giles player is thrown into the fire. . . . Then comes that final moment ... a hush comes over the crowd and players. . . . The last strains of the “Star Spangled Banner hang in the air ... a very brief pause, followed by the abrupt thud . . . signal- ling the impact of a kicker ' s toe and battered pigskin. The bonfire — climax of an exciting week of Homecoming. New and old majorettes prepare for a routine during the Homecoming game. 154 The completed results of four nights of frantic hard work — a prize winning float. The S.C.A. Works To Make D.H.S. Enjoyable For All Students. The Student Co-operative Association of Dublin High School, co mmonly known as the S.C.A., attempts to promote co-operation between the faculty and stu- dent body . . . Made up of representatives elected by the student body, the S.C.A. works to make D. H. S. enjoyable for all students . . . planning, organizing and supervising the “Duke” Homecoming . . . solving numerous parking problems . . . presiding at all as- semblies . . . sponsoring the school-wide Christmas Basket Project . . . taking a “Christmas Dinner to deserving families . . . directing the Miss D.H.S. Beauty Pageant . . . providing help and aid to all stu- dents . . . the S.C.A. strives to make D.H.S. the best. (Front Row) Stuart Kelly, Pattie Shanks, Nickie Carden (Second Row) Tony Loman, Billy Bebe, Diane Tribble, Kenny Tickle. (Third Row) Gail Williams, Janet McCambridge, Donna Shupe. (Fourth Row) Sandy Graham, Debbie Davis, Debbie Agee, Rhonda Murdock, Debbie Parks. (Fifth Row) William Farmer, Earl Linkous, Andy Hall, John Duncan, Dave Gunn. (Back Row) Kent Pack, Dickie Burgess, B. J. Murphy. (Clockwise) Patti Shanks — Reporter Nicky Carden — Parliamentarian Stuart Kelly — Chaplain Mr. Richardson — Sponsor Kermit Jackson — President Nita Price — Vice President Marian Bowles — Secretary-Treasurer Joe Sheffey — District Representative (Front Row) Nita Price, Marian Bowles, Kermit Jackson, Mr. Richardson. (Second Row) Barbara Wilson, Vangie Bailey, Jean Redd, Kathy Baldwin. (Third Row) Karen Farris, Jan Harris, Nancy Walker, Gail Morris. (Fourth Row) Carolyn Marshall, Linda Dalton, Sue Smith, Jean Hearn. (Fifth Row) Diane Bowles, Connie Ratcliffe, Ann Smith. (Sixth Row) Vicki Meador, Cindy Walsh, Freddie Smith, Mitchell Shelburne. (Back Row) Terry Hall, Joe Sheffey, Scott Quesenberry, Rob Pritchett. 157 Somewhere in that dark auditorium two students await the tap into the Beta Club by Debbie Davis and Jerry Cox. (Front Row) Susan Buckland, Karen Buckland, Patricia Bowling, Kathy Tate, Beverly Burgess, Bobby Brown. (Second Row) Nancy Walker, Jean Redd, Janice O ' Dell, Rhonda Murdock, Brenda Parks, Janet Hurt. (Third Row) Mary Rakes, Kathy Hurst, Jean Hearn, Vickie Morris, Linda James, Trudy Hopcroft. (Fourth Row) Sarah Allison, Patricia Warden, Brenda Rooney, Pam Adkins, Janice Clark, Kathy Wilson. (Fifth Row) Jerry Reed, Jerry Cox, Robert Pritchett, Joe Davis, Mitchell Shelburne. (Back Row) Wayne Clark, Patty Shanks. (Front Row) Mike Lee, Joe Sheffey, Gary Allen, Debbie Davis, Clyde Greer, Mary Sloop, Marcia Hager. (Second Row) Debbie Price, Pat Wojciechouski, Vickie Meador, Suzan Baldwin, Patty Beamer, Bonnie Mills, Belinda Akers. (Third Row) Vickie Dishon, Brenda Hines, Brenda Combs, Sherry Alexander, Doug Shomaker, Dickie Harper, Irene Martin. (Fourth Row) Glenna Poe, Jean Quesenberry, Diane Bays, Shirley Hall, Alice Lawson, Sue Smith, Sherry Price. (Fifth Row) Gary Farmer, Stuart Kelly, Glenn Dalton, Johnny Ray Simpson, Kathy Baldwin, Ruth Fowler, Debbie Riggs. (Back Row) Cynthia Gannaway, Kathy O ' dell, Marsha Poole, Kim Repass, Mike Smith, Dave Gunn, Sharon Rooks. 158 Academic Achievement, Honor And Service To Others Is Guideline For Beta Club The Beta Club is an honor society composed of Ju- niors and Seniors with a 90 average. Club members have put in a very busy year. . . . Selling stationery . . . organizing an assembly and induction service for new members . . . selling refreshments at basketball games . . . building a prize-winning float for Home- coming . . . sponsoring sock-hops. . . . With a membership of 83 the Beta Club is one of the largest clubs in the school and is one of the largest chapters of the National Beta Club in this area. With this large number of members the club is able to par- ticipate in many activities. . . . Attending the State convention in Roanoke. . . . Participating on one of the local quiz shows . . . awarding a $100 scholarship to a deserving Senior . . . placing gold seals on the Senior diplomas . . . presenting a gift to the school. . The Beta Club is a service organization. Janet Hurt ' s serious expression reflects the mood of the Beta Club Tapping Ceremony. Under the leadership of sponsors and officers President — John Dun- can, Vice-President — Kristee Maupin, Recording Secretary — Jan Harris, Corresponding Secretary — Vangie Bailey, Treasurer - John Hawley, Miss Richardson, Sponsor, Reporter and Historian — Tony Dillow, Parliam entarian - Preston Beamer, Miss Lawrence, Sponsor. 159 Bi-Phy-Chem . . . Anything But Dull . . . When high school students, chemicals, and test tubes mix, . . . the prospect of a dull science club meeting vanishes occasionally in smoke. . . . Founded in 1961, the Bi-Phi-Chem provides an organization for those D.H.S. students who wish to broaden their knowledge in the various fields of science. . . . The Bi-Phi-Chem is a member of the Virginia Junior Academy of Science; and the Future Scientists of America, which is a program of the National Science Teachers Association. Each year the club sponsors the school science fair held in the early spring. The science fair is open to all D.H.S. students who produce a science project of sufficient merit to receive attention during the judging. The fair is divided into Boys and Girls, junior and senior, physical and biological. The Bi-Phi-Chem presents the science fair awards at the awards assembly during the spring. At this assem- bly the club also presents to those students having the highest averages in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics medals recognizing their accomplishments. The club also holds a picnic late in the school year. Guest speakers are invited to lecture on their particu- lar field of science from time to time. Club meetings usually consist of a short program or an experiment conducted by the club members themselves. A winning science project is displayed by Dave Gunn. (Front Row) President — Dave Gunn, Vice-President - Mary Sloop, Secretary — Mitchell Shelburn, Treasurer — Gail Morris, Chaplain - Heather Barker, Sharon Rooks. (Second Row) Suzan Baldwin, Brenda Bishop, Mary Rakes, Debbie Riggs, Marsha Poole, Larry Johnston, T. M. Preston, Andy Hall, John Hawley. (Back Row) Sponsor — Mr. McGinley, Johnny Ray Simpson, Bobby Brown, Cynthia Gannaway, Mike Smith, Shavon Miller, Andy Ratcliffe, John Duncan. i H r! 4 i l 1 ji Hi A i 1 (Front Row) Wanda Martin, Penny Dishon, Sharon Miller, Charlene Coe, T. M. Preston, Mike Farmer. (Back Row) Marguerite Stanley, Janet Lang, Gail Morris, Neil Wilkinson, Roger Hamilton, Gary Farmer, Mitchell Shelburne. (Front Row) I-arry Johnston, Heather Barker, Sandra Atkins, Brenda Bishop. [Back Row) Suzan Baldwin, Belinda Akers, Mary Sloop, John Hawley, Dave Gunn. Bobby Brown. Improve And Aid . . . Purpose Of The Library Club . . . The Library Club has been serving Dublin High School since its organization in 1961. Membership is made up of students from grades 9-12 who work or have worked as student assistants in the library. This year the Library Club has been very active . . . organizing the District Meeting . . . working on the program . . . enlisting the aid of other clubs. . . . Planning the annual Christmas Party . . . arranging another book fair . . . sorting and counting paper- backs . . . taking orders . . . deciding on a theme . . . decorating the Library. . . . Most of the efforts of the club have been directed entirely toward the library. . . . Stamping books . . . collecting fines . . . straightening and organizing book- shelves . . . filing cards . . . keeping track of overdues . . . making the library a pleasant place to come and work. . . . The club has been under the able guidance of its five senior officers, who work with Mrs. Copenhaver, Mrs. Morgan, and sponsor Mrs. Graham to improve and aid the library. (Sitting) Brenda Bishop, Lynn Hubble, Larry Whited, Bill Mabry, Barbara Wright, Janice Dalton, (Standing) Mrs. Graham, Ramona Dillon, Donna Tolbert, Charlene Buckner, Gail Williams, Donita Adkins, Nancy Young, Kathy Trail, Linda Gravely, Jevonna Alexander, Vickie Dalton, Gail Rooney. 162 Rhonda Murdock surveys the Book Fair display. 163 F.F.A. Teaches The Importance Of The American Farmer . . . Selling hotdogs, hot coffee, and cokes at the home varsity football games . . . presenting the annual as- sembly which has a totally new appearance this year. . . . Holding the annual FFA Father-Son Banquet . . . staging a public speaking contest . . . building the float which will represent the FFA in the Homecoming parade . . . participating in leadership training confer- ences. . . . Becoming involved in statewide parliamen- tary procedure demonstrations . . . Radio and Televi- sion programs . . . production agriculture contest . . . FFA-FHA Fun Night . . . the Spring Picnic held jointly by the Future Farmers and Future Homemakers of America. . . . Working on the school farm with pesti- cides and herbicides, livestock, and ornamental plants. . . . Doing the area a tremendous service by providing the manpower for the Keep Virginia Green program. . . . The Future Farmers of America prepare to take their place in the world of technology which cannot survive without the American Farmer. . . . The Future Farmers of America is a national organi- zation comprised of rural youth enrolled in agriculture sciences, and as of October 1969 membership became open to girls meeting the necessary requirements. The Dublin Chapter of the FFA is rich in history having been formed in 1927 making it the second oldest FFA Chapter in the nation. The Dublin Chapter is one of the units which form the Henry C. Groseclose Federa- tion, which is the only federation named after the founder of the FFA. The Henry C. Groseclose federation is located in the Appalachian area of the Virginia Future Farmers of America. The present activities of the Dublin Chapter and the plans for the immediate future indicate that this chapter will in the near future once again rise into national prominence. The close co-operation and ties between the more than one hundred members of the Dublin Chapter assures the continuing rise in the quality of the Chapter which is already widely known throughout the state. The prime objectives of the Future Farmer program ue the development of leadership, strengthening of character, growth of citizenship, and fostering of pa- triotism. F.F.A. President Mike Smith discusses F.F.A. -F.H.A. Fun Night with the club sweetheart Donna Dobbins. 164 T (Front row) Rodney Keister, Dean Jackson, John Ferrell, Mike Wirt, James Warden, (Second row) Linkous Woodyard, Doug Hedge, Gary O ' dell, Richard Flinchum, (Third row) Darrell Farmer, Steve McPeak, Roy Carter, Frank Beaver (Fifth row) Harold Phillips, Mike Harrison, Terry Harrison, Terry Bryson, C. P. Harrell (Back row) Eddie Mills, Jackie Akers, Steve Lyons (Front row) Benny Wirt, Donald Peterson, William Beebe, Timothy Sutphin, Mike Smith, Neil Carlile, (Second row) James McPeat, Cecil King, Elmer Worrell, Darrell Woodyard, Thomas Branch, James Baker, (Third row) Douglas Simpkins, Micheal Bownine, Timothy Lancaster, Ronnie Rakes, T. J. Smith, (Fourth row) Richard Meredith, Danny Covey, Stuart Pratt, Billy Harson, Leonard Adams, Stanley Hodge, Tony Mullins. (Back row) John Farris, Thomas Phillips, Terry Covey, George Hinkley, Steven Decosta. (Front row) James Shelburne, Mike Cox, Andy Hall, Mike Simpkins, Miller Farris, Kermit Jackson. (Second row) Eddie Sutphin, Eugene Young, Mike Collins, Ronnie Sutphin, Loyld Jennings, (Third row) Wayne Harrell, Steve Mills, James Riddle, Larry Woodyard, Jolmny Tickle. (Fourth row) Kermit Jackson, Allen Duncan, Tommy Simpkins, Jimmy Hedge. (Fifth row) Gary Reynolds, Donnie Manning, Roger Bain, C. J. Simpkins, Kenny Hancock, Donald Hines, Lee Bowman. (Sixth row) Arnold Riddle, Mike Decosta, Dennis Trail, Mike Smith, (Seventh row) Jerry Smith, David Woodyard, Butch Cowan, Gary Buckner, Ralph Saul, Jeffrey Worrell. (Back row) Wayne Hinkley, Charles Burton, Melvin Covey, John Crockett. F.F.A. Officers: (Front row) President Mike Simpkins, 2nd Vice President James Shelburne, Secretary Andy Hall, Treasurer Miller Farris, (Second row) Reporter Mike Cox, Sential Kermit Jackson, Chaplain Loyld Jennings, Parliamentarian Dean Jackson (Back row) Advisors Mr. Wygal, Mr. Newcomb F.H.A. ... A Growing Appreciation Of The Joy (Seated Clockwise) Katherine East, Pam Hughes, Kathy Smith, Linda Gravley, Sandra Quesenberry, Debbie McCoy, Eva Phillips, Trudy Reeves, Nancy Peterson, Linda Haga, Linda Dalton, Ramona Dil- lon, June White, Betty Stafford, Kathy Wilson, Patricia Horton, Betty Farmer. (Standing front row) Sherry Hurst, Karen Morris, Mary Buckner, Nita Price, Susan Johnston, Becky Solomon, Sandra Kimbleton, Carol Weddle, Linda McPeake, Jackie Harriman, Ann Redd, Sharon Pannell. (Back row) Janet Hurt, Bonnie Mills, Sherry Ingle, Patty Beamer. (Front Row) Barbara Berry, Vickie Anderson, Debbie McPeak, Debbie McCoy, Alice Morgan. (Back Row) Carol Morris, Martha Akers, Camille McKinny, Janet McCambridge, Sharon Cales. President Barbara Wilson, Historian Susan Young, Treasurer Beth Cox, Chaplain Donna Rasnick, Vice President Rhonda Quesenberry, Song Leader Karen Shelton, Secretary Donna Dobbins, Reporter Lisa Coulon, Parliamentarian Becky Howe, Sponsors Mrs. Belay and Mrs. Brumfield. And Satisfaction Of Homemaking . . . Relating learning and knowledge while baking goods for a bake sale . . . operating a concession stand . . . sponsoring sock hops . . . making cocoa and ice cream to perfection . . . choosing a sweetheart . . . aiding Home Economics teachers . . . serving for the Library Club District meeting . . . sponsoring the Mother-Daughter and Father-Son Banquet . . . operat- ing coat-checks for basketball games . . . sponsoring Faculty teas . . . earning Chapter, Junior and State degrees . . . learning the harmful effects of drugs . . . hearing a homemaker speak of her experiences . . . through these activities the FHA states her purpose . . . officers and numerous committee chairmen guide the members in meeting this purpose. . . . To promote a growing appreciation of the joy and satisfaction of homemaking ... to emphasize the importance of worthy home membership ... to en- courage democracy in home and community life . . . to work for good home and family life for all . . . to promote international good will ... to foster the de- velopment of creative leadership in home and commu- nity life ... to provide wholesome individual and group recreation ... to further the interest in Home Economics. . . . The Dublin Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America strives to meet these ideas. (Front Row) Ruth Dale, Kay High, Sharon Sellect, Kathy Simpkins, Regina Yorence, Yvonne Smith, Vivian T homsberry. (Second Row) Vivian Lindsay, Linda Davis, Kathy Duncan, Nancy Brillheart, Sandra Atkins, Linda Bain, Sherry Marshall. (Third Row) Fredia Sutphin, Chris Haynes, Joyce Haybnes, Marybeth Lindsay, Anita Conrad, Janet Akers, LuAnn Deyerle, Jenette Shelburne. (Fourth Row) Carol Smith, Teresa Sutphin, Melinda Quesenberry, Mary Harold, Rhonda Lang, Karen Akers. (Fifth Row) Diane Likens, Donna Talbert, Joyce Miller, Diane McCoy, Joan Tickle, Sharon Edwards, Patricia Trail. (Sixth Row) Dreama Gardner, Gail Hand, Roselli Weeks, Kathy Trail, Charlette Lawson. Janette Shelboume models at the Faculty Tea. 167 F.T.A. • • • An Established Future The Future Teachers of America are Juniors and Seniors who plan a career in the teaching field. Each club member participates in one or two projects a year. . . . Giving apples to teachers to celebrate . . . plan- ning films on various colleges . . . instructing others in reading a college catalogue . . . questioning college life . . . teaching an elementary class or even an 8th grade class for a day. . . . Club officers President — Debbie Davis, Vice-President — Patricia Bowling, Secretary — Kathy Tate, Treasurer — Debbie Price, Reporter — Cheryl Wygal, Chaplain — Jan Harris work with sponsors Mrs. Howe and Miss Boyd in preparing members for a life in the teaching profession. (Front Row) Debbie Davis, Patricia Bowling, Kathy Tate, Debbie Price. (Second Row) Cheryl Wygal, Jean Redd, Jan Harris. (Third Row) Miss Boyd, Sponsor, Janet Lang, Joyce Shumate, Becky Solomon, Patricia Beamer, Bonnie Mills, Barbara Wilson, Rosetta Estes, Sue Smith, Tony Dillow. (Fourth Row) Sandra Quesenberry, Kathy Gwynn, Kathy Wilson, Sheila Myers, Pat Wojciechouski. (Back Row) Kristee Maupin, Sharon Pannell, Beverly Burgess, Rhonda Murdock, Suzan Baldwin, Mitchell Shelburne, Debbie Hall. W 4. ' T V hjttujly mm - Future teachers take notes on teaching methods. Forensic Club . . . A New Beginning The Dublin High School Forensic Club was orga- nized this year by its sponsor, Miss Warden. Each month the club meets and discusses different types of literature. This year some of the objectives of the club are to sponsor the Forensic Meet in the spring, stimulate an interest in forensics and forensic activities and stimu- late an interest in various types of literature. Club members are lead by officers: President — Bev- erly Burgess, Vice-President — Debbie Hall, Secre- tary-Treasurer — Becky Franklin, Reporter — Cindy Gannaway, Program Chairman — Stuart Kelly. i i _ f a s lM. f - fi •mj i . . ' f (Front Row) Becky Franklin, Heather Barker, Edward Lawson, Sherry Price, Kathy Gwynn. (Second Row) Beverly Burgess, Curtis Alley, Gail Morris, William Booth, Lynn Mills, Mike Agee. (Third Row) Cindy Gannaway, Rhonda Murdock, Rosetta Estes, Peggy Lovern. (Fourth Row) Debbie Hall, Stuart Kelly, Sara Allison, Connie Ratcliffe, Mary Ann Armbrister, Rodney Davis. (Back Row) Mitchell Shelburne, Gerald Sutherland, Barbara Wright, Miss Warden. 169 Senior Tri-Hi-Y And Hi-Y — Among New Ideals Attained (Front row) President, Dwight Davidson; Vice-President, Kenny Dillow; Secretary, William Boothe; Treasurer, Dickie Burgess; Chaplain, Stuart Kelly. (Second row) Ronnie Bowman, Gearld Suttle, Jim Atway, James McKinny, Mark Buckland, Ricky Hendricks. (Third row) Glenn Dalton, Mike Martin, Ralph Choate, Mike Clark, Johnny Keister. (Back row) Mr. Atkinson, Gerald Coake, Kenny Oliver, Tony Dillow, Kent Pack, Davy Owens. (Front row) Mrs. Martin Sponsor, Jean Redd, President, Vickie Patrick Vice-President, Brenda Parks Secretary, Debbie Price Treasurer (Second row) Suzan Baldwin Historian, Nancy Walker Reporter, Susan Buckland, Chaplain, Karen Buckland Service Chairman (Third row) Brenda Combs, Kristee Maupin, Jeannie Shultz, Sharon Pannell, Mona Sutphin, (Back row) Jan Harris, Cheryl Wygal, Mia Atway, Patricia Bowling, Marcia Hager 170 Remembering Old Ideas Through The Club Jean Redd and Vickie Patrick Bum the pants off the Spartans . Mike Martin, Dwight Davidson and Kenny Oliver make paper wads to stuff in the club ' s homecoming float. Organizing a Thanksgiving basket drive . . . selling cookies and candy . . . goofing off at a car wash . . . building a second-place Homecoming float . . . super- vising and planning the new member ' s Induction Cere- mony . . . meeting at night . . . expressing holiday thoughts to others through acts of good cheer . . . vis- iting the area nursing homes . . . taking Christmas presents to the Joy Ranch . . . Playing basketball with the Pulaski High Clubs . . . creating a feeling of friendly rivalry . . . going to the District Meeting . . . hearing Cheryl Wygal as District Chaplain . . . aiding younger clubs . . . working to- wards a charter . . . striving to attain an Ace rating . . . adopting a point system . . . Exerting Christian influence on all D. H. S. students . . . going to Blue Ridge or Massanette Camps . . . paying dues . . . organizing a Freshmen Club for next year . . . remembering old ideas among new ideals attained through Hi-Y Clubs . . . cooperating with the YMCA. . . . Taking magazines to hospital patients . . . making Thanksgiving booklets . . . leading the Hi-Y inter-club council under the direction of Jean Redd and Dwight Davidson . . . sponsoring the Blood Mobile . . . work- ing to achieve the ideal club . . . striving to attain the Club of the Year award . . . sponsoring Good Scholarship campaigns at exam time. . . . The Sigma Tri-Hi-Y and the newly organized Hi-Y combine in many activities to achieve a common goal . . . first to serve others; and second to provide for the social and religious needs for both the individual and group. 171 (Front row) Diane Bays Vice-President, Kathy Baldwin President, (Second row) Rosetta Estes Secretary, Jean Hearn Treasurer, (Third row) Gail Morris Parliamentarian, Debbie Riggs Chaplain, (Fourth row) Catherine East, Patricia Horton, Donna Boyd, Sharon Rooks Reporter, Marquerite Stanley Service Chairman, Diane Walker, Lynn Hubble, Sarah Allison, Kathy O ' dell (Fifth row) Marsha Poole, Sue Smith, Barbara Wilson, Janet Lang, Sandy Quesenberry, Donita Atkins, Linda Gravely, Harriet Ferrell, Gail Bentley, Janice Clark, Kathy Smith, Nita Price, Mary Beckner, Cindy Gannaway, Ruth Fowler (Back row) Diane Staley, Mary Rakes, Winfree Foltz, Cathy Guynn Debbie Williams, Debbie Covey, Jackie Dehart, Dale Altizer, Anita Lyons, Teresa Jones, Pam Shupe, Pattie Shanks, Cindy Harris, Wanda Friends, Sherrie Price. Connie Ratcliff e President, Susan Guthrie Vice President, Janet Akers Secretary, Janice Bowman Treasurer, Teresa Quick, Chaplain, Mary Ann Armbrister, Reporter, Lynn Barbre Historian, Karen Farris Service Chairman, Deloris McKinney Parliamentarian, Vicki Combs, Sharon Lockard, Patti McCoy. (Far Left to right) Leslie Kirby, Deborah McGee, Anita Conrad, Cindy Sutton, Luann Deyerle, Shirley Huffman, Debbie Parks, Marcia Dail, Cindy Walsh, Betty Lou Melton, Shirley Collins, Rhonda Turman, Sue Hall, Diane Bowles, Diane Blevins, Rhonda Hill, Cindy Brookman, Lora Lee Smith, Diane McCoy, Audry Brown, Diane Likens, Janette Shelburne, Shelia Fortner. 172 Tri-Hi-Y . . Satisfaction . Work, Fun, And Pleasure Tri-Hi-Y is work, fun, satisfaction and pleasure . . . A YMCA sponsored organization, the Tri-Hi-Y centers around the motto, ' To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, the high standards of Christian character.” Tri-Hi-Y is work . . . walking five blocks selling stationery . . . staying up all night printing signs pro- moting Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship, the platforms of Tri-Hi-Y. . . . Tri-Hi-Y is fun . . . talking, laughing, and goofing off at a bake sale or while building a float . . . franti- cally sorting out records at a sock hop . . . playing in a Powder-Puff-Football Game . . . holding inter-club sporting events. . . . Tri-Hi-Y is satisfaction and pleasure . . . sponsoring a District Youth Rally . . . observing National Tri-Hi-Y week by giving devotions over the P.A. sys- tem . . . saying the blessing at lunch time to relieve the S.C.A. . . . getting the District meeting at D.H.S. next year . . .winning an Ace Award, the highest award for outstanding service . . . seeing small faces glow over a Christmas toy, or old folk ' s faces light up after a kind deed, or songs by a joyful group of girls . . . providing a Thanksgiving Dinner to families . . . supporting and encouraging support for the bond is- sue. . . . The Mu Sigma Delta, Good Samaritan, and Sigma Tri-Hi-Ys provide community and school services for all. (Left side front to back) Susan Cullop, Teresa Quesenberry, Margaret Price, Lisa Coulon, Donna Pennington, Pam Farmer, Sharon Selleck, Kay High, Gloria McKinney, Kitty Hager, (Cross Bar) Carolyn Marshall President, Teresa Huff Vice- President, Becky Howe Secretary, Vickie Lindsey Treasurer, Brenda Bishop Service Chairman, Jevonna Alexander Chap- lain (Right side front to back) Mary Lindsay, Vickie Dalton, Sherry Snead, Linda Dalton, Minniejean Grinstead, Vivian Thomsberry, Vickie Alexander Historian, Miss Davidson, Sharon Miller Reporter, Charlene Coe, Connie Morris, Donna Dobbins. 173 Key Club — Understanding Is The Pathway To Dignity Key Club International is an affiliate of Kiwanis Club International. The 1969-70 theme for all Key Clubs is Understanding — Pathway to Human Dig- nity . The Key Club of Dublin High School is a member of the Capitol District Key Club and is a member in good standing of Key Club International. The Dublin High School Key Club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Fairlawn and Mr. Carl Lindstrom. Member- ship of the D. H. S. Key Club remains at a constant 30. Prime objectives of the Key Club are to instill through service in the club members and other students of D. H. S. a sense of responsibility, leadership, and deep understanding of the world which surrounds them. Once a year the club also entertains the student body by designating a day which will transform the new Key Club members, who are leapfroging down the hall in their skirts, boots, and signs, into old Key Club members. Raising the flag on a frosty November morning . . . assisting the Kiwanis Club ' s annual auction ... at- tending church as a group . . . fund-raising. . . . The Dublin High School Key Club works to uphold the image of a service club. (Front Row) Bradley Berry, Danny Murphey, Clyde Greer, Secretary; Earl Linkous, President. (Second Row) Andy Hall, B. J. Murphey, Danny Shouse, Vice President, Gary Allen, Reporter. (Third Row) Ronnie Bowman, Clifton Farlow, Mike Whitworth, Sergeant of Arms, Mike Armbrister, Treasurer. (Fourth Row) Johnny Simpson, Allen Wheeling, Bobby Brown, Andy Ratcliffe. (Fifth Row) Gary Farmer, Randy Ander- son, David Wooten, Mike Farmer, Edward Lawson. (Sixth Row) Gary Brown, Phillip Baker, Bobby Hanks, Mona Sutphin, Scott Quesenberry. (Back Row) Nicky Carden, Rodney Hendricks, Hensel Morris, Kermit Jackson, Donnie Davis. Key Club members Earl Linkous and Danny Shouse perform the daily ritual of raising the flag. F.C.A. Brotherhood And Christian Fellowship The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organiza- tion of Professional, college, and high school athletes from all sports. Athletes have realized that because of their influence and appearances in public view that they have an excellent opportunity for Christian wit- ness. The FCA draws these athletes together giving them a strong sense of brotherhood and Christian fel- lowship. Meetings, called huddles, are held throughout the United States. The FCA of Dublin High School recently attended a huddle in Denver, Colorado. President — Scott Quesinberry, Vice-President — Joseph Sheffey, Secretary — Danny Shouse, Bullentin Chairman — Nicky Carden. (Front Row) Nicky Carden, Danny Shouse, Joe Sheffey, Scott Quesinberry. (Second Row) Gary Allen, Kermit Jackson, Lee Morris, Trevy Donley, Hensel Morris, Mike Whitworth, William Arnold, Mike Lee, Elroy Eaves, Mr. Young. (Third Row) Jerry Henley, Gerald Suttle, Neil Wilkinson, Clifton Farlow, Johnny Simpson, B. J. Murphy, Johnny Keister, Rodney Hendricks. (Fourth Row) Kirt Williams, William Farmer, Andy Hall, Mike Jones, Steve Mills, Terry Haynes, Steve Childress, Gary Brown, Randy Casey. (Fifth Row) Ralph Shultz, Dickie Burgess, Eddie Sutphin, Dickie Morgan, Benny Skeens, Ronnie Shumaker, Mike Martin, Mike Farmer, (Sixth Row) Grett Dalton, Alfred Haynes, Timmy Morgan, Randy Lawson, Cecil King, Mike Huff, Matt Bowles, Anthony Lowman. (Back Row) Mike Armbrister, Bobby Hanks, Gary Lindsey. 175 Creation II — Gaining Experience And Insight Because this is only the second year of existence for the literary magazine, it has had to overcome great odds. The Creation II staff has worked diligently to overcome these obstacles, realizing that with each year they gain more experience and more insight into what is expected of them as staff members. This year has been one of all work and little play . . . selling wrapping paper at Christmas . . . choos- ing new cover ideas . . . writing poems, short stories and essays only to have sponsors Mr. Newberry and Miss Boyd hand them back for numerous improve- ments and corrections . . . searching for classmates with literary talent and urging them to use it . . . con- ferring with Editor, Rodney Davis about cover ideas . . . talking over new ideas for material with Assistant Editor, Rhonda Murdock . . . suggesting new ways of raising money to Business Manager, Johnny Hawley. . . . The staff of the Creation II works to improve the magazine and enrich their own writing talents. (Front Row) Rodney Davis, Rhonda Murdock, John Hawley, Miss Boyd. (Second Row) Barbara Wright, Marsha McCormick, Mia Atway, Heather Barker, Janet Lane, Sheila Myers, Mitchell Shelburne, (Back Row) Diane Bowles, Ma ry Ann Armbrister, Kathy Wilson, Mr. John Newberry, Mike Agee, William Booth. 176 Mary Ann Armbrister sells Christmas paper to Mrs. Graham, making money for CREATION II 177 Gail Rooney, Rhonda Ridpath, Nancy Walker and Vickie Lindsay, discuss typing problems. r Top Hat Tales — A Year Of Hard Work This has been a year of hard work for the Top Hat Tales Staff . . . taking subscription orders for news- papers . . . writing up endless interviews . . . typing articles to be proofread . . . deciding on a general lay- out form . . . discussing new ideas with sponsor, Mrs. Carter and editor, Jeanne Redd . . . taking the paper to be competitively judged at Richmond. . . . The staff has put in many days of work on the newspaper and they have been rewarded with the sat- isfaction of a job well done. r | i — - mi 1 (Front Row) Cynthia Gannaway, Janette Shelburne, Linda Gravely, Kathy Wilson, Mona Dillon. (Second Row) Diane Hughes, Sharon Rooks, Diane Bowles, Kristee Maupin, Bill Hartsock. (Third Row) Debbie Davis, Jean Redd, Mitchell Shelburne, Brenda Hines. (Fourth Row) Nancy Walker, Sonja Scott. (Standing) Marcia Hager, Sharon Miller, Heather Barker, Rosetta Estes, Mr. Bentley, Mrs. Carter. 179 Maple Leaves Staff Of ' 70 Pushes Forward . . . Wh . . . wh . . . what ' s the next word? wonders Andy Ratcliffe. Maple Leaves 1970 is the end result of many long hours of work. These hours have been filled with strange and delightful beginnings and curious and joy- ous ends. Work began during the summer of 1969 when an- nual staff members pounded the pavement selling advertisements. This, in itself, was a strange experi- ence . . . getting up at 7:00 a.m. to be in town when stores opened . . . waiting impatiently for someone to make a decision . . . talking to endless personnel before reaching the one who had the power to say yes — or no . . . groaning as business advisor Mrs. Camp- bell discovered new places to go . . . selling patron ads to teachers, parents, relatives, and old grads .... But each member has grown closer to the other . . . working from sun-up to sun-down on a Saturday . . . working frantically from 3:10 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. to meet a deadline . . . stuffing with cokes and french fries . . . poking fun at copy and layouts . . . begging to go home .... For the Annual Staff it has all been worthwhile. Under the guidance of sponsor. Miss King and literary advisor, Mr. Newberry, the staff has devoted every spare moment to perfect Maple Leaves 1970. 180 “Explain it just one more time. Miss King ' plead typists Mia Atway and Joy Bowles. (Seated in front) Miss King, Diane Bays, Rhonda Murdock, John Duncan, Andy Ratcliffe, Mrs. Campbell. (Standing) Mia Atway, Vickey Patrick, Jo Carol Wikle, Joy Bowles, Robert Gunn, Suzan Baldwin. (Second Row) Phyllis East, Janet Hurt, Marsha Poole, Brenda Hines, Deloris McKinney, Debbie Riggs, Mark Baldwin, Earl Linkous. (Third Row) Mr. Newberry, Connie Ratcliffe, Kermit Jackson, Patty McNew. 181 OUR LOYAL SUPPORT Members of a special Organization known as the Annual Staff we have dedicated the following pages to the people who made this story possible, the Patrons . The Patrons are the Parents , Friends , and Relatives of the Students not only of D.H.S. but also of those friendly surrounding schools. We would like to extend personal thanks to each of our ' Patrons but since that is not possible we present their Advertisements in this section of our book. The center of our little village. 183 NORTHSIDE FLOWER SHOP Radford Virginia HINES ELECTRIC SHOP Radf ord Virginia GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE COMPANY 107 Third Avenue Radford, Virginia Established 1915 COPENHAVER ' S INC. Quality Men ' s Wear 1110 Norwood Street Radford, Virginia Compliments of CENTRAL D E BARBER SHOPS Radford Virginia Compliments of KOZY DRIVE-INN 1st Street West Radford, Virginia Compliments of THE LOFT Phone 639-0209 Radford Virginia Congratulations Your Diamond Merchant THE JEWEL BOX 1121 Norwood St. Radford Virginia Buddy Callaway, Mgr. Phone 639-3949 184 LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON East Main Street Pulaski, Va. Compliments of PULASKI LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS INC. Compliments Compliments of of WALLACE ' S OF PULASKI MARTINS PHARMACY BOB ' S SHOE CENTER Pulaski, Va. SOUTHERN STATES PULASKI COOPERATIVE INC. Box 30 East Main Street Pulaski, Virginia 24301 FARRIS BRO. DAIRY, INC. Sealtest Products STEGER ' S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 324 East Main Street Phone 3-3011 Pulaski, Virginia 185 GUS ' S MARKET Staples and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Thornspring Heights Route 1 Pulaski, Virginia Dial 4-1530 Compliments of STYLE CITY BEAUTY SALON Pulaski, Virginia THE MUSIC SHOP Congratulations to the CORPORATION Graduates and Best Wishes RCA VICTOR for those who follow Sales and Service BANE ' S Frigidaire Maytag Pulaski Virginia Compliments of FOOD FAIR VIRGINIA BLOCK AND LUMBER CO. 520 East Main Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of AMWAY DISTRIBUTORS Compliments of MARTIN-BEAMER HARDWARE CO., INC. 27 E. Main Street Pulaski, Virginia Dial 980-5111 Your Friendly ' IRHA ' Hardware Dealer 186 LANDIS INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Room 211 Crowell Building West Court Square Office Phone 2-0511 D. D. Landis Home Phone 2-3021 Pulaski, Virginia APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS, INC. Complete Goodyear Service 701 East Main Street Phone 980-3760 Pulaski, Virginia WARD ' S CLEANERS 1 The foundation of Our Business is Quality and Right Prices For all Your Cleaning Problems Dial OR 4-5331 Dublin, Virginia Compliments of ALEX MEN SHOP Pulaski, Virginia PARKS BELKS First With Young Fashions Pulaski, Virginia RANCH HOUSE RESTAURANT Dublin, Virginia SMITH OFFICE SUPPLY SERVICE 21 N. Third Street Phone 3-7971 Pulaski, Virginia ■ Your Local Office Supply Store JACK AKERS GARAGE Phone 674-5948 Dublin, Virginia 187 L. A. EMMART 47 Main Street Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-2515 Compliments of FELIX DEPARTMENT STORE Pulaski, Va. 980-6151 BURTON INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 309 N. Wash. Ave. Pulaski, Va. 980-7661 At your Service Compliments of HUFF COAL OIL COMPANY INC. Esso Products HATCHER-ASKEW 2 Main Street Pulaski, Virginia Since 1888 Pulaski ' s leading clothiers Compliments of NEW RIVER VALLEY HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. Building Supplies — Paint — Hardware Home Repair Service 647 East Main St. Phone 980-7467 Pulaski, Virginia 24301 You ' re Always Welcome ROSES Radford, Virginia 639-3388 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Robert Melton, Representative Auto, Fire, Life, Health Ins. The Man From Nationwide is on your 338 Washington Avenue Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Phone: 980-5060 188 EVELYN ' S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Line of Beauty Service R. D. BOB HAMBLIN ' S Service and Grocery BRYAN HUDDLE JEWELER Lovebright Diamonds Radford, Virginia SUTZ-U FOOD MARKET Fairlawn 1 Radford, Virginia Phone 639-2802 WILSON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. 921 First Street Phone 639-2454 Radford, Virginia 24141 FLOW RESEARCH ANIMALS, INC. Quality Research Animals Dublin, Va. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES James W. Morris, Agent 674-5285 or 980-6898 Dublin Office Building U.S. Rt. 11 West UNDERPASS ESSO Rt. 11 Dublin, Va. Phone 674-7056 Open From 6:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 189 SCOTT ' S 5 10 Norwood Street Radford, Virginia Open Tues.-Fri. until 8:30 VIRGINIA CAFE 40 years expereince Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Harris — Owners BISHOP ' S UPHOLSTERY Furniture and Car Upholstering Boat Upholstering Freddie R. Bishop 520 1st. Street Radford, Virginia Phone 639-2984 POLLY ' S BEAUTYRAMA Radford, Virginia i CRIGLER ' S SHOE STORE Phone 639-2515 Radford, Virginia HUGHES OPTICAL DISPENSARY Prescription Optrician P.O. Box 947 1031 Norwood Street ! Radford, Virginia Phone 639-4214 RADFORD DRUG 217 First Street Radford, Virginia Dial 639-3996 STEVENS SUPPLY CORP. Radford Virginia 190 RADFORD VANCE COMPANY, INC. Radford, Va. Hardware 639-2622 Complim ents of VIP DISCOUNT STORE Radford and Christiansburg HOLDREN ' S INC. “Virginia ' s Largest Frigidaire Dealer Complete Line of, RCA and Magnavox Home Entertainment Products 1st Walker Street Across from Kroger DICK PRICE FORD, INC. Rt. 11 Between Dublin Radford The Dukes No. 1 Ford Dealer 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 Your Fulltime Stations WRAD A.M. - 5,000 WATTS WRAD F.M. - 3,000 WATTS For Music, News, Sports Radford, Va. Compliments of CHRIS RESTAURANT AND CATERING SERVICE RAYMOND ' S TV - HARDWARE - FURNITURE Where your money buys more Belspring, Va. Phone 639-2908 DUNCAN AMOCO Trust your car to the man who wears the star Phone OR4-7556 Dublin, Virginia Compliments of EVERHART CLEANERS Compliments of MORRIS GROCERY Belspring, Va. 639-9729 TYLER DRUG CO. Free Delivery to Dublin-Newbern Area Radio-dispatched to Speed Delivery Dial 980-4300 or 980-5702 200 Ninety-Nine Shopping Center Next door to IGA Food Fair Pulaski, Va. GUYNN FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishing No carrying charges Roanoke, Blacksburg, Pulaski, Wytheville SCOTT ' S 5 io Norwood Street Radford, Virginia Open Tues.-Fri. until 8:30 AIR CONTROL CORPORATION OF PULASKI LENNOX SALES AND SERVICE j 138 N. Jefferson Pulaski HAYDEN ELECTRIC WHOLESALE ! Alum Spring Road Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-5910 192 SOUTHWEST MOTOR CO., INC. STEVENS FUNERAL HOME 815 Randolph Avenue Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-4220 ! Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-2600 Chrysler Plymouth Imperial Member, The Order Of The Golden Rule 1 Our 80th Year SADLER HOSIERY Compliments of MILLS, INC. QUICK CLEAN LAUNDRIES AND 535 Commerce Street CLEANERS Pulaski, Virginia 24301 925 Newbern Rd. 8 Dora Highway Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer of Hosiery Phone 980-5070 Pulaski, Virginia Phone 2-9481 Villa Dairy Bar 929 Newbern Rd. 193 Purity — Accuracy — Service BONDURANT INSURANCE, INC. LYLE ' S DRUG STORE 1206 Norwood Street Radford, Virginia Prescriptions Specialists Phone 639-2212 Radford, Virginia Real Estate and all Lines of Insurance PLESS MERITA If your home is not becoming to you. You should be coming to us. Serving You IN: Radford, Pulaski, Wytheville, Galax, Fries Dublin Virginia 194 WALLACE ' S TAYLOR SMARTWEAR OFFICE SUPPLY Where Smart Women Shop Fine Office Furniture and Supplies Since 1942 Radford, Virginia 1011 Norwood Street Radford, Virginia Compliments COOKS CLEAN CENTER, INC. CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY, INC. Radford — Blacksburg — Christiansburg Phone 639-3944 Radford, Virginia 195 MICK ' S GLASS LUFFMAN ' S JEWELER RADIATOR SHOP Your Quality Jeweler 1029 Norwood Street Glass for Every Purpose Radiators Cleaned and Repaired i Radford, Virginia Across from Harvey Chev. Orange Blossom Diamonds 511 Norwood Street China — Crystal — Sterling Phone 639-5721 ! Silver Flatware PULASKI BUILDING SUPPLIES, INC. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF Building Material and Lumber NEW RIVER VALLEY Builder ' s Hardware and Paint 250 N. Washington Ave. i Pulaski, Virginia Telephone 980-3300 Pulaski, Virginia 24301 101 West 1st Street Radford, Virginia 196 Duke Patrons Congratulations Class of ' 70 Andy Ratcliffe Bobby Hatcher Melvin Covey Donnie Simpkins Janie Romans Freddie Kathy Kermit Jenny Lloyd Sharon Jimmy Chris Randall Patty Scott Cheryle Sherry Price Jim Atway Karen and Lisa Akers Beverly and Judy Dennis Reed Sue Smith Jim Hanks Johnny Keister Diane Walker Randy Gunn Vickie Cindy Roger Heather Lynn Sandra Steve Dwight Jimbo Taylor Mary Ann Armbrister Diane Dudley Danny Shouse Frances Moran Barry Walsh Paul Gill Mary Jarrells Jackie Simpson Ronnie Mady Janie Atkins Ronnie Layda Brenda Shirley Robert Beckner Denver Donna Charles Graham Sammy Butch Benny Harp Wayne Tolbert BUI Davis Donald Hylton E. C. Crews Suzanne Steele Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Graham Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ward Mr. and Mrs. Haven Howe Mr. and Mrs. George Armbrister Gregory Montgomery Quesenberry Elder Mrs. Roy W. Bowl es Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Buckland Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sarver Michelle Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tice Cindy Mr. and Mrs. Andy McClaughtery A. W. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Long Family Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ratcliffe III Mr. and Mrs. Graton Akers Mr. and Mrs. Garland Kimbleton Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Roop Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Hatcher Mr. and Mrs. Dick Morgan Mr. and Mrs. A1 Carden Mr. and Mrs. Hensel Morris Mr. and Mrs. Joel Melton Mr. and Mrs. Dick Meador Mr. and Mrs. Harman N. Akers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rooks Mr. and Mrs. Clenton Harrell Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Simpson Mr. and Mrs. Basil Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckland Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith Mr. and Mrs. Wade R. Hurst, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Warren McNew Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hamblin Mr. and Mrs. Bill Farlow Mr. and Mrs. Jess Overstreet Mr. and Mrs. Garland Tolliver Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Farmer Raymond Vivian Riggs Willard Giny Akers Sheriff J. Henry Hall Deputy Harry J. Hughes, Jr. Deputy John A. Blackburn Deputy James C. Quesenberry Deputy Richard Fortner Deputy Frank Conner In memory of Reverend Charlie Hall Mrs. Goldie Roan Dorothy W. Price A. D. Lucado Stanley P. Skeens Roy Lovern J. W. Lyons Merlin Quesenberry Eldridge N. Busic The Baldwins The Damrons 197 THOMAS INGRAM FURNITURE COMPANY “Everything to Make the Home Comfortable Phone 639-4236 1003 Norwood Street Radford, Virginia Maytag Simmons Lane Hotpoint Admiral Koehler Warm Morning Duo-Therm Philco General Electric Dumont Bassett Englander Sunbeam Armstrong Berkline Southern Cross 198 DOBYNS INCORPORATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS Dublin, Virginia Commercial — Educational — Industrial Member of Associated General Contractors of America Daily Sunday 8:00 A.M. 1:00 A.M. PULASKI BUSINESS PLAZA Pulaski, Virginia Complete Stock of Drugs and Pharmaceuticals 199 JIFFY CAR WASH Across from New River Valley Shopping Center Radford, Virginia APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC HEATING CO. INC. 639 East Main Street P.O. Box 529 Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Electric Heat Insulation Batts or Blown Music Systems Vacuum Systems All Types Electric Wiring Phone 980-4330 200 Compliments of LUTTRELL CHEVROLET CORPORATION Pulaski, Virginia 201 Putting You First . . . Keeps Us First! DANIEL ' S VARIETY STORE Students, We ' re always at your service Phone 639-3655 Radford, Virginia STRICKLER ' S FUNERAL HOME Dublin 674-2181 Pulaski 980-6160 HARVEY CHEVROLET CORP. The Big H Dealer HARVEY CHEVROLET CORPORATION Chevrolet — Oldsmobile — Cadillac Radford Phone Virginia 639-392 5 202 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 DEVILBISS FUNERAL HOME 639-2422 Ambulance Service Radford, Virginia 203 Compliments of THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK Pulaski — Dublin Virginia A Friendly Place to Bank PULASKI FURNITURE CORPORATION Manufacturers of Bedroom, Dining Room, and Occasional Furniture Plants in Pulaski Dublin Martinsville 204 It Costs Less Here DUBLIN DUBLIN HARDWARE SAVE STATION AND FURNITURE COMPANY Dial 674-3441 Dublin, Virginia Why pay more? We sell the best Gasoline that money can buy. Jim Workman Fill up and Save Bob Akers ' Dan Bell RURITAN NATIONAL HURST ' S STORE Over 40 Years Service to Rural America Your Friendly Grocery Store Produce Groceries Choice Meats National Executive Office Dublin, Virginia We Deliver Phone 674-3381 Dublin, Virginia 205 A. J. SMITH SON FURNITURE 151 North Jefferson Avenue Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Phone 980-636b Peggy-Lynn Fashion Shop 94 W. Main Street Pulaski, Virginia 24301 206 xiflaMMli RADFORD, VIRGINIA PHONE 639-3987 The Home of Better Values VIRGINIA MAID HOSIERY MILLS, INC. Manufacturers of Seamless and Full-Fashioned Stockings Sales Offices: 2713 Empire State Bldg., New York 1 130 W. Los Aguajes Avenue Santa Barbara, California Pulaski, Virginia 207 LONG ' S PUMP SERVICE Sales Installations Commercial — Industrial — Domestic Route 1, Box 284 Radford, Virginia Phone 639-6272 Over 16 Years Professional Experience WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL The First And Merchants National Bank of Radford Virginia Phone 639-1625 Four Convenient Locations Member of F.D.I.C. 208 LYNCHBURG FOUNDRY COMPANY Division of Woodward Company Division of The Mead Corporation Radford, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia DUBLIN GARMENT COMPANY Dublin, Virginia 209 MELTON AND MARSHALL OIL COMPANY Dependable Heating Oil Service Metered Delivery Phone 674-2831 Box 121 Dublin, Virginia YOUR WALGREEN AGENCIES Dublin Pharmacy Pulaski Drugs White Heads Pharmacy Medical Arts Pharmacy Pearisburg Pharmacy 210 JIMMY ' S DUBLIN TEXACO Dublin, Virginia Phone 674-6248 Highway 100 At Exit 32 of Interstate 81 Compliments of HIGHLAND MEMORY GARDENS (Sunrise Burial Park) Dublin, Virginia THAT THE BEAUTY OF LIFE MAY SURVIVE 211 R. H. HANK ' S CONTRACTOR Grading — Landscaping Septic Tanks — Ditching Phone 674-5371 674-5262 Dublin, Virginia For Cooperative Service Finance Farm Operations with Southwest Federal Land Bank Assn, of Dublin and Southwest Production Credit Association Route 11, Dublin, Virginia 410 W. Main St. Abingdon, Virginia Phone 674-5158 Phone 628-7461 212 Pulaski Motor Co., Inc. Pulaski, Virginia Ford — Mercury — Lincoln — Continental See the Full Line at FORD COUNTRY HEADQUARTERS FORD PULASKI BUSINESS PLAZA Store Hours 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday through Saturday Pulaski, Virginia 213 ROZ-LYNN STEAK COFFEE HOUSE On Route 100 off Interstate 81 at Exit 32 Dublin, Virginia Phone 674-6471 WADE ' S SUPERMARKET Dublin and Christiansburg Highest Quality, Lowest Prices, Plus S H Green Stamps In Appreciation of Your Business Dublin Christiansburg Virginia THE ELECTROPLATE-RITE CO. Industrial Decorative Plating Metal Plating Specialists Polishing Buffing on all Metals John W. Dickerson, Owner P.O. Box 442 Phone 674-6156 Dublin, Virginia QUALITY SERVICE IS OUR AIM 214 THE SOUTHWEST TIMES Your County Newspaper For Over Half A Century RAY ' S RESTAURANT INC. Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of THEDA ' S STUDIO “PERSONALITY PORTRAITS 24 5th. St. N.W. Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-2777 980-4268 215 SMITH OFFICE SUPPLY SERVICE 21 North Third Street Phone - 980-5045 Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Your local Office Supply Store PULASKI RADIATOR AND UPHOLSTERING SERVICE 623 E. Main St. | P. O. Box 89 Pulaski } Virginia 24301 PURITY BAKING COMPANY Phone 639-5979 JACKSON ' S HARDWARE Radford, Virginia MAX ' S BAKERY AND GIFTS Pastries, Pies, Cookies, and breads for all occasions . . . Birthday, Wedding and Anniversary Cakes . . . Hot Pizza made on premises Jewelry and Gifts Phone 980-4262 Pulaski, Virginia MASTER CLEANERS Congratulations to the Class of 1970 ; Phone 980-5631 Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of BARKER AUTO EXCHANGE INC. Phone 980-6061 Pulaski, Virginia DAWN ' S FLORIST j Rt. 99, Phone 980-4844 Pulaski, Virginia 216 Compliments of CAESAR THE CLEANER MAYFLOWER MOTEL AND RESTAURANT “Serving Radford Since 1901“ 110 Tyler Avenue Radford, Virginia Pulaski, Virginia Phone NE 9-3401 PRICES FLOOR COVERINGS Compliments of 3 Lee Avenue, Fairlawn Radford, Virginia 703 639-4363 RADFORD FURNITURE CO. Norwood St. — Radford, Va. Phone 639-2439 Compliments of DARI-DELITE WPUV 1580 Sundaes Shakes Malts Sandwiches Route 99 COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY COVERAGE ALL WAYS Pulaski, Virginia 217 PULASKI COUNTY LIVESTOCK MARKET Virginia ' s Most Modern and Comfortable Livestock Market P.O. Box 398 Phone 674-5311 Sale Each Friday at 1:30 p.m. Location — U.S. Route 11 and 100 New River Valley ' s Livestock Market Place BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE HOME OWNED BY CURTIS GRAHAM P.O. Box 756 JEWELL STUDIO Dublin, Virginia 24084 Pulaski, Virginia Phone 674-5891 WIZARD APPLIANCES WIZARD BATTERIES DAVIS TIRES TECH STUDIO Blacksburg, Virginia MAYBERRY BUICK OLDS, INC. East Main Street Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-6881 218 KLOPMAN MILLS, INC. Newbern Plant Newbern, Virginia A FABRIC YOU CAN LEAN ON THAT ' S KLOPMAN CROWN IEWELERS, INC. Quality Merchandise Your Accounts Invited Cash, Credit, or Lay-Away 15 West Main Street, Pulaski 219 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from JEFFERSON MILLS where you can find good job opportunities and college scholarships JEFFERSON MILLS THE PLANT THAT CARES PULASKI, VIRGINIA 220 DUBLIN HIGH SCHOOL 221 Class Of 1971 JEWEL BOX INC. 21 West Main Street Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-5065 VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK Pulaski Office Fairlawn Office MASTER CHEF PULASKI, VIRGINIA MAPLE LEAVES STAFF SAYS Compliments of The TROJANS THANK YOU 222 COLEMAN FURNITURE CORPORATION Pulaski, Virginia Manufacturers of Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture A company, such as COLEMAN FURNITURE COR- PORATION, not only has the responsibility of produc- ing fine high quality merchandise for the nation ' s consumers, but the company also has responsibilities toward the community. Furnishing jobs, meeting safety requirements, and paying taxes, name a few of these responsibilities. Some business firms will take on further respon- sibilities. No one says they have to, the company just does. The company could get better circulation in a newspaper ad for the same money, so why place that money into an ad in a high school annual? This doesn ' t sound like a good business practice, but it is good business. The cash outlay may not help the large com- pany. It does help the community, by helping to give 980 members of the community yearbooks which they can be proud of, at a lower price. The Dublin High School Maple Leaves Staff says Thank You COLEMAN FURNITURE CORPORATION, for taking an interest. D.H.5. student is interviewed for a job in the office of COLEMAN FURNITURE CORPORATION. Mr. Ramsey takes another Senior ' s picture. 224 STUDIO RAMSEY STUDIO is a symbol of quality. Per- fection, and not personal recognition, is the word of Mr. Garfield Ramsey, Maple Leaves photographer. Mr. Ramsey is deeply involved in his work. He finds per- sonal satisfaction in helping to produce a great annual, not only for D.H.S. but also for Radford College. Last minute calls and urgent rush jobs are part of normal daily routine. Part of his job includes an un- canny ability to make serious, mature students break into a giggle with his comments such as, Watch the birdie , You ' re the ugliest one yet, and I think you just broke my camera. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey are delightful people and life-savers for frantic annual staff sponsors. D.H.S. students know that for portraits, photographs, or wedding pictures RAMSEY STUDIO is the best place to visit. For reliability, the best photography, and friendly service, patronize RAMSEY STUDIO, 208 TYLER AVENUE, RADFORD, VIRGINIA. 225 BUS DRIVERS — (Front row) Larry Woodyard Linkous Woodyard, Jeffrey Worrell, (Second row) Gerald Coake, Gene Duncan, Nelson Coake, (Back row) Calvin Chidester, John Tickle, Joe Bowman. MAID — Mrs. Arnold CUSTODIANS — Mr. Rollins, Mr. Weis, and Mr. Bruce. CAFETERIA STAFF — Mrs. Lockard, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Hash, Mrs. E. Hill, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Dobyns, manager. Administration And Faculty Index A Allison, J. Ralph — 28 Armbrister, Ann Mrs. -- 25 Atkins, Charles -- 36, 37, 170 B Belay, Donna Mrs. — 36, 166 Bentley, Stanley -- 25, 179 Bishop, Shirley Mrs. -- 37 Boyd, Vada Miss -- 25, 168, 176 Brown, David — 34 Brumfield, Phyllis Mrs. — 36, 166 C Campbell, Mary Lea Mrs. -- 37, 181 Carter, Shirley Mrs. -- 37, 179 Cassady, Ora Miss — 28 Cecil, Helen Miss — 21 Copenhaver, Mary Mrs. -- 33 Crews, Edward -- 20 D Davidson, Susan Miss — 25, 173 Davis, Charles B. -- 20 Dobyns, Walter --32 Dunavant, T. Ray — 26, 128 E Endicott, William — 26,27 A Adams, Billy -- 98 Adams, Calvin — 68 Adams, Constance — 98 Adams, Darkus -- 35,78 Adams, Inez — 98 Adams, Leonard — 98, 165 Adams, Richard -- 38 Adams, Donita -- 68, 162, 172 Adkins, Pamela -- 158, 137, 135,68 Agee, Debra -- 98, 152, 156 Agee, Mike -- 68, 140, 169, 176 Akers, Barry -- 98, 118, 126 Akers, Belinda -- 38, 137, 158, 161 Akers, Eugene — 88 Akers, Fred --98 Akers, Jackie -- 88, 165 Akers, Janet — 88, 89, 93, 167, 172 Akers, Karen -- 88, 167 Akers, Martha -- 98, 166 Akers, Philip -- 98, 118 Akers, Randy — 68, 132 Akers, Wanda — 88 Albert, Brenda --38 Albert, Kenneth --88 Albert, Larry -- 78 Albert, Nancy -- 68 Alexander, Jerry -- 38 Alexander, Jevonna -- 78,137, 162, 173 Alexander, Sherry — 38, 158 Alexander, Sue --88 Alexander, Vicki -- 78, 137, 173 Allen, Garry -- 38, 59, 158, 132, 133, 174, 175 Alley, Curtis — 38,61,137,169 Allison, Eddie — 78 Allison, Sarah -- 158, 141, 149, 168, 172 Allison, Wayne -- 98 Altizer, Dale -- 68, 172 Anderson, Randy -- 68, 174 Anderson, Vickie -- 98, 166 Anderson, Wanda Lewis --38 Arehart, Richard -- 98 Armbrister, Mary Ann — 88,93, 140, 169, 173, 176, 177 Armbrister, Michael-- 39,8,57,128, 174, 175, 114, 123 Armentrout, Darrell --98 Arnold, Bobby -- 68, 73, 132, 133, 152, 114 Arnold, Tommy — 78 Arnold, William — 37, 39, 132, 175, 114 Atkins, Donnie --39 Atkins, Sandra — 78, 161, 167 Atkins, Vickey -- 98 G Graham, Odetta Mrs. -- 25, 162, 176 H Henderson, C. Bruce -- 26 Harvey, Helen Mrs. -- 30,93 Howe, Ruth Mrs. — 22 Hutt, Edith Mrs. -- 30,94 J Johnson, Lawrence — 30,31,38 Johnson, Ted -- 10,28 K King, Patsy Miss -- 30, 181 L Lawrence, Brenda Miss -- 37, 159 Layman, David -- 34 Lindstrom, Carl -- 6,26 Looney, Thaila Mrs. — 25 M Maiden, Roy — 32, 110, 149 Mason, Lyndall Mrs. -- 32 Martin, Marcia Mrs. -- 29, 170 McGinley, Robert — 26, 161 McLeod, Mabel Mrs. — 21 McNeil, Evelyn Mrs. -- 30 Morgan, Elinor Mrs. -- 30 Student Body Index Atway, Mia — 39,50, 137, 145, 170, 176. 181 Atway, Jim — 88,93, 176 Austin, Richard -- 68, 131, 132, 123 Ayers, Monty -- 68,136 B Bailey, Evangeline -- 39,61, 136, 137, 163, 145, 157, 159 Bain, David — 39 Bain, Linda -- 78, 167 Bain, Roger — 78, 165 Baker, Debbie --68 Baker, James — 98, 165 Baker, Kay --88 Baker, Phillip — 40, 174 Baldwin, Kathy-- 158,155,157,170,68 Baldwin, Mark -- 78, 83, 84, 181 Baldwin, Susan-- 110,111,139,158, 161.168.170.181 Bane, Barbara — 68, 137 Barbettini, Linda Williams -- 40 Barbre, Lynn — 88, 141, 152, 172 Barker, Heather -- 78, 161, 169, 176, 179 Barker, Rhonda — 88 Bays, Diane -- 68, 76, 158, 137, 172, 179 Beamer, Patricia -- 40, 158, 166, 168 Beamer, Preston-- 31,40,62,159 Beaver, Frank -- 88, 165 Beckner, Mary -- 68, 110, 166, 172 Beebe, William — 98, 165, 156 Bell, Duane — 98 Bentley, Gail -- 68, 172 Berry, Barbara -- 98, 166 Berry, Bradley — 40, 50, 173 Bishop, Brenda -- 78, 137, 161, 162, 173 Bishop, Freddie -- 40 Bishop, Terry — 98 Bivens, Ronald — 98 Bivens, Sammy --98 Bivens, Wilma -- 88, 138 Black, Linda -- 68, 148 Blair, Carl — 40 Blankton, Debra — 98 Blankton, Larry — 88 Blevins, Diane -- 88, 172 Bond, Melvin — 88,118, 126 Bonds, Teresa — 98 Bonds, Terry — 98 Boothe, William — 78, 141, 169, 170, 176 Bourne, Michael — 98, 165 Bowden, Roy — 98 Bowles, Diane -- 88, 139, 157, 172, 176, 179 Bowles, Joy — 41, 139, 181 Bowles, Mac -- 98, 175, 118 N Newberry, John -- 25, 176, 181 Newcomb, L. H. — 36, 165 Newman, Canary Mrs. --22, 100 Q Quesenberry, Gregory M. -- 32, 33, 136 Quesinberry, Lindsay -- 23 R Richardson, Marian Miss 28, 159 Richardson, Richard -- 30, 156, 157 Riley, Robert -- 16, 17, 36 S Semones, Sharon Mrs. — 34 Smith, Earl -- 34 Smith, Joann Mrs. -- 28 Sloop, Ruth Mrs. -- 26,27 Steele, Suzanne Miss -- 25,76 W Ward, Esther Mrs. — 34 Warden, Peggy Miss -- 25, 169 Wygal, Garland — 36, 165 Y Young, Robert -- 19, 30, 175 Bowles, Marian — 41, 110, 111, 156, 157 Bowling, Debra -- 78, 142, 152 Bowling, Patricia — 41, 38, 61, 142, 145, 152, 158, 168, 170 Bowman, Bobby — 98 Bowman, Mark -- 88 Bowman, Janice -- 88, 172 Bowman, Joe — 41 Bowman, Johnny --68 Bowman, Lee -- 78, 165 Bowman, Ronald — 78, 80, 141, 170, 174 Bowman, Stella — 89 Boyd, Brenda — 98 Boyd, Donna -- 69, 172 Boyd, Klingle -- 69 Boyd, Lloyd — 89 Branch, Thomas -- 89, 165 Branch, Wayne -- 98 Branscome, Margie -- 41, 144, 145 Brewer, Melinda — 98 Brewer, Sharon — 99 Brillheart, Dick — 78,83,128,114 Brillheart, Nancy -- 89, 112, 167 Brookman, Cynthia -- 89, 138, 172 Brown, Audry — 89, 172 Brown, Bernita --78 Brown, Debra — 99 Brown, Earnest --89 Brown, Gary -- 78, 132, 137, 174, 175, 114 Brown, Joe --99 Brown, Kitty -- 41,62 Brown, Monte -- 89, 126 Brown, Robert -- 41,64,55, 158, 161, 174 Brown William -- Bruce, Rebecca -- 69 Bruce, Roger — 69, 128 Bryson, Terry -- 89, 165 Buchanan, Barbara — 78 Buckland, Mark -- 89, 170, 126 Buckland, Karen — 42, 141, 158, 170 Buckland, Susan — 42, 158, 170 Buckner, Audie — 89 Buckner, Charlene -- 78, 162 Buckner, Gary — 78, 165, 114 Buckner, Michael — 99 Burgess, Beverly — 42, 140, 144, 145, 158, 168, 169 Burgess, Richard -- 89,90, 109, 153, 156, 170, 175, 123, 118 Buhuri, Kenneth — 99 Burnett, Garrett — 69 Burnette, Wanda --78 Burns, Debbie — 99 Burton, Carolyn --78 Burton, Charles — 42 Burton, Joanne --89 Burton, Kay — 89 Burton, Samuel — 99 C Cales, Donna --99 Cales, Patricia — 79 Cales, Sharon -- 99, 166 Calloway, Clifton — 78, 126 Calloway, Danny --89 Calloway, Roy --99 Calloway, Steve — 42 Campbell, Keith -- 89, 140 Campbell, William -- 99 Capaldini, Theresa --99 Carden, Brenda --89 Carden, David — 79, 126 Carden, Nicky-- 78, 79, 128, 136, 156, 152, 174, 175, 114, 123 Carlile, Neil -- 99, 165 Carter, Roy — 165 Carter, Roy --79 Casey, Beverly -- 89 Casey, Randy — 69, 132, 175 Casey, Sharon --42 Casteele, James -- 99 Cecil, Barry -- 69, 128, 136 Childester, Calvin -- 42, 136 Childress, Steve — 79, 175, 118 Childress, Terry -- 99 Choate, Ralph -- 89, 136, 170, 126 Chrisley, Cathy -- 99 Chrisley, Darlene --42 Chrisley, Vicki — 43 Chrisley, Tony — 99 Clark, Janice — 69, 158, 172 Clark, Michael -- 89, 136, 170, 118, 126 Clark, Milton — 99, 118, 126 Clark, Wayne -- 43, 158 Coake, Brenda -- 99, 141 Coake, Gerald -- 43, 141, 170 Coake, Nelson -- 69 Cobbs, Helen — 69, 137, 148, 149 Coble, Gary — 99 Coble, Terry -- 43 Coe, Charlene — 79, 161, 173 Coleman, Charles --69 Coleman, Steve --89 Collier, Mike --89 Collins, Beverly --89 Collins, Janice -- 89 Collins, Michael — 43, 131, 132, 165 Collins, Shirley -- 90, 172 Collins, Shirley -- 99,139 Co mbs, Brend -- 43, 141, 158, 170 Combs, Linda — 79 Combs, Vickie -- 90, 139, 172 Conrad, Anita — 90, 167, 172 Conrad, D. D. -- 44 Cook, Charles — 79 Cook, Ruth -- 90 Corinth, Patricia -- 99 Covey, Debra -- 69, 172 Covey, Danny --99 Covey, Melvin -- 44, 165 Covey, Rickey — 99 Covey, Terry --99 Covey, Tommy — 90 Coulon, David -- 99 Coulon, Lisa -- 79, 112, 166, 173 Cowan, Oliver — 44, 165 Cox, Agnes — 100 Cox, Curtis --69 Cox, Diane -- 69, 166 Cox, Jerry -- 44, 158 Cox, Karen Laverne -- 100 Cox, Karen Marie -- 100 Cox, Michael -- 79, 165 Cregger, Marie — 100, 138 Cregger, Russell — 31,44 Cressell, Barbara -- 90 Cressell, Bonnie — 79 Cressell, Lynne -- 90 Crockett, John -- 44, 165 Crouse, Mack -- 79, 80 Cullop, Susan -- 79, 173 Cundiff, Louise — 100, 139 D Dail, Marcia -- 90, 172 Dale, Ruth -- 138 Dale, Ruth -- 90, 167 Dalton, Ada — 90 Dalton, Barbara -- 69 Dalton, Catherine — 100 Dalton, Diane — 79 Dalton, Glenn -- 69, 158, 128, 170, 114 Dalton, Grett -- 100, 175, 118 Dalton, Janice — 44, 162 Dalton, Janie -- 100 Dalton, Larry --44 Dalton, Leon — 100 Dalton, Linda r - 79, 112, 137, 157, 166, 173 Dalton, Michael — 79, 83, 141 Dalton, Mike C. — 69 Dalton, Mike E. -- 69 Dalton, Sharon — 90 Dalton, Sharon -- 100 Dalton, Terry -- 100 Dalton, Vickie — 79, 162, 137, 173 Damron, Gaye -- 45 Damron, Robin -- 69, 132, 114 Damron, Wendi — 69, 137 Davidson, Dwight -- 80, 170, 171 Davies, Phillip --69 Davis, David — 90 Davis, Debbie -- 45,55,66, 143, 145, 156, 158, 168, 179 Davis, Donald — 80, 140, 174, 126 Davis, Janie — 90 Davis, Linda -- 90, 167 Davis, Jerry -- 100 Davis, Joe -- 45, 158 Davis, Joel -- 100 Davis, Rodney — 70, 140, 145, 169, 176, 177 Davis, Tommy -- 69 Dean, Larry -- 100 Dean, Linda -- 70 DeCosta, Mike — 80, 165 DeCosta, Steven — 90 DeHart, Jacqueline -- 70, 172 Denny, David -- 90 Denny, William-- 19,80 Deyerle, LuAnn — 90, 167, 172 Dickerson, Regina -- 100 Dillon, Ramona — 70, 162, 137, 166, 179 Dillow, Kenneth -- 90, 136, 170 Dillow, Tony — 45, 159, 140, 168, 170 Dishon, Penny -- 78,80, 110, 161, 153 Dishon, Russell -- 90 Dishon, Vickie — 31,45, 158 Dixon, Larry --45 Dobbins, Donna -- 80, 163, 166, 173 Dobbins, Gary -- 80 Dobson, Debbie -- 100 Donley, Trevy -- 46, 175, 114 Dotson, Gary — 90 Duncan, Alice -- 100, 139 Duncan, A llen -- 80, 165 Duncan, Cathy -- 80, 167 Duncan, Ellis -- 233 Duncan, Gene --46 Duncan, Harold -- 70 Duncan, John — 46,66,40,55,161,159, 156, 181 Duncan, John — 100 Duncan, Vickie -- 91 E East, Catherine — 70, 166, 172 East, Jeanine — 91 East, Nancy -- 80 East, Phyllis — 80, 84 East, Stephen -- 100 Eastburn, Karen -- 70, 141 Eastridge, Thomas — 46 Eaves, Elroy -- 46, 175, 122 Edwards, Florinda — 91 Edwards, Sharon — 91, 139 Edwards, Steve -- 90 Elliott, Jean -- 80 Epperly, Donna -- 80 Estes, Rosetta -- 70, 141, 168, 169, 172, 179 F Face, Joy — 100 Fanning, William-- 100,118 Farlow, Clifton — 80, 132, 174, 175, 114 126 Farmer, Andrea — 91,97 Farmer, Betty -- 70, 166 Farmer, Betty -- 91 Farmer, Carolyn -- 70 Farmer, C . B. -- 91 Farmer, Darrell -- 91, 165, 118 Farmer, Debra-- 80,83,112 Farmer, Gary -- 70, 158, 161, 174 Farmer, Kay -- 80 Farmer, Michael -- 91 Farmer, Michael — 80, 132, 161, 174, 175, 114 Farmer, Pam — 80, 137, 173 Farmer, Sue Ellen -- 100 Farmer, William -- 98, 100, 153, 156, 175, 126,118 Farris, Jo Ann -- 98, 101, 153 Farris, John -- 100, 165 Farris, Karen -- 91, 94, 157, 172 Farris, Miller — 70, 165 Farris, Shirley -- 70 Ferrell, Harriet — 70, 172 Ferrell, John -- 80, 165 Flinchum, Bently -- 91 Flinchum, Richard — 91, 165 Francis, Jacqueline — 70 Franklin, Becky — 80, 137, 145, 169 Franklin, Randy -- 100, 126 Franklin, Ricky -- 70 French, Herbert -- 80, 137 Friend, Wanda -- 70, 172 Frost, Mary -- 100 Frye, Patrick -- 100 Foltz, Curtis -- 233 Foltz, Winfree — 70, 140, 172 Fortner, Sheilah — 91, 172 Fowler, Dennis -- 70 Fowler, Paul — 91 Fowler, Ruth — 70, 68,76, 158, 142, 172 G Gallimore, Barbara -- 100 Gallimore, Donald -- 100 Gallimore, Roy --46 Gallimore, Walter — 80 Gannaway, Cynthia-- 71,161,141,149, 169, 172, 179 Gardner, Dreama -- 80, 167 Garner, Sadie — 80 Goad, Nina -- 46 Goad, Rita -- 100, 139 Goad, Roger -- 71 Goodman, Sammy -- 71 Graham, Becky -- 101 Graham, Deborah -- 71, 141 Graham, Karen -- 100 Graham, Sandra — 101, 156 Graham, Shirley -- 91 Graham, William -- 71 Gravely, Clinton -- 101 Gravley, Goldie -- 101 Gravely, Henry — 101 Gravley, Jerry-- 78,80,128,118 Gravley, Linda -- 71, 162, 166, 172, 179 Gravley, Noella -- 101 Gravely, Rickey -- 101 Gravley, Roger — 71 Greer, Clyde — 31,47,65,61,158,141, 174 Greer, David -- 81, 141 Green, Doris — 46 Greer, Eileen — 101 Green, Joshua -- 91,93, 126 Greer, Steve -- 71 Grinstead, Minniejan -- 81, 141, 173 Groseclose, Carolyn -- 81 Grzyb, Judy --47 Gunn, Dave — 47,55,65, 156, 158, 159, 160, 161 Gunn, Ralph — 81, 132 Gunn, Robert -- 81, 128, 181 Guthrie, Susan -- 89,91, 172 Gynn, Cathy — 71, 141, 168, 169, 172 H Haga, Linda -- 71 Hager, Catherine -- 81, 141 Hager, Joan -- 101, 104, 141 Hager, Marcia — 8,47,55,64,141,151, 158, 170, 179 Hall, Andy — 81, 156, 165, 174, 175 Hall, Danny — 47 Hall, Deborah — 45,47, 141, 145, 168, 169 Hall, Terry -- 48, 50, 157 Hall, Tommy -- 71 Hall, Shirley — 47, 158 Hall, Sue -- 89,92, 153, 172 Hall, Wanda — 101 Hamblin, Carol -- 71, 141 Hamblin, Danny — 71 Hamblin, Keith — 101,118 Hamblin, Vernon — 101,118 Hamilton, Lois -- 48, 137 Hamilton, Roger — 71, 161 Hampton, Troy -- 48 Hand, Gail -- 139, 167,91 Handy, Billy — 91, 126 Handy, James --48 Hancock, Deborah — 91 Hancock, Diane -- 91 Hancock, Kenneth -- 81, 165 Hanks, Bobby -- 8,48,57,59, 128, 129 174, 175, 114, 123 Hanks, James — 91 Hanks, Jo Ann -- 101 Hardy, David -- 101 Harless, E. W. -- 92 Harp, Bennett -- 81 Harper, Basil — 94 Harper, Dickie -- 48,61, 135, 158, 140, 144, 145 Harman, Janet -- 81 Harmon, Judy — 101 Harrell, C. P. -- 92, 165 Harrell, Charles -- 92 Harrell, Kenneth -- 92 Harrell, Mary — 92, 167 Harris, Cynthia — 71, 172 Harris, Jan -- 48,59, 141, 159, 157, 168, 170 Harris, John -- 71 Harris, Nancy — 101, 139 Harrell, Wayne — 71, 128, 165, 114 Harriman, Jackie King — 31,51,166 Harrison, Billy — 101 Harrison, Bonnie — 81 Harrison, Diane -- 139 Harrison, Mike -- 92, 165 Harkrader, Calvin -- 71 Hartsock, Bill — 179 Harvey, Dexter — 92, 126 Hatcher, Bobby -- 48,62 Hawley, John -- 8, 12, 13, 14, 49, 159, 161, 128, 176 Hayes, Charles -- 101 Hayes, John -- 101 Hayes, Richard — 92 Haynes, Alfred — 101, 125, 118 Haynes, Chris -- 92, 138, 139, 167 Haynes, Joyce -- 81, 138, 139, 167 Haynes, Ricky -- 71 Haynes, Terry -- 81, 132, 175, 114 Head, Linda — 92 Hearn, Billy -- 81 Hearn, Jean -- 71, 138, 157, 172 Hedge, Barbara — 101 Hedge, Brenda — 101, 138 Hedge, Douglas — 165 Hedge, James — 19,71,165 Hedge, Nancy -- 101 Hedge, Ruby — 102,138 Henderson, Don — 102 Henderson, Tommy -- 102 Hendricks, Douglas -- 102, 101, 118 Hendricks, Joyce — 35,81, 137 Hendricks, Paul — 71 Hendricks, Ricky — 92, 170, 118, 126 Hendricks, Rodney -- 81,87, 132, 136, 174, 175, 126 Henley, Aubrey — 72 Henley, David --49 Henley, Jerry — 81, 175, 114 Henley, Wayne -- 102 Hetherington, Vickie — 72 High, Kaye -- 82, 167, 173 Hill, Carl -- 72 Hill, Diane --72 Hill, Donna --92 Hill, Michael — 82 Hill, Patricia — 82 Hill, Rhonda — 92, 138, 172 Hill, Wanda — 102 Hilton, Carson -- 102 Hines, Brenda-- 31,49,50,158,179,181 Hines, Donald -- 82, 165 Hines, Sheryl -- 92 Hinkley, George — 92, 118 Hinkley, Rita -- 102, 139 Hinkley, Wayne -- 72, 165 Hodge, Gary — 82 Hodge, Stanley -- 92, 165 Howe, Becky -- 78,82, 166, 173 Holmes, Donna -- 92 Hollar, Karen --92 Holliday, Rosetta — 102 Hoback, Carolyn -- 102 Holston, Linda -- 102 Hopcroft, Trudy --49, 158 Horton, Christine -- 92 Horton, Patricia — 72, 166, 172 Hovatter, Ramona -- 102 Hurt, Janet — 50, 158, 159, 166, 181 Hurt, Robert -- 102 Hubble, Lynn — 6,24, 70,72, 162, 172 Hudson, Erma --82 Hudson, Joyce --49 Hughes, Deborah — 102 Hughes, Diane -- 49, 179 Hughes, Gary — 72 Hughes, Johnnie — 102 Hughes, Pamela — 72, 166 Hughes, Roger -- 93 Huff, Michael — 102, 175 Huff, Sheffie -- 102 Huff, Teresa -- 82, 173 Huffman, Robert — 82 Huffman, Shirley — 93, 172 Hullinger, Hallet — 72, 132, 148, 149 Hurst, Andy --93 Hurst, Jerry --72 Hurst, Kathy -- 72, 158 Hurst, Vickie — 93 Hurst, Sherry --72, 166 Hylton, Dianne -- 102 Hypes, Seretta -- 102, 139 I Ingle, Sherry -- 50, 137, 166 Isom, Freda -- 102 Isom, Sharron — 72 J Jackson, Dean -- 82, 165 Jackson, Debbie -- 82, 141 Jackson, Kermit — 10, 50, 55, 165, 152, 156, 157, 174, 175, 181, 114 James, Linda -- 50, 158 Jamison, Chip — 82, 83, 132 Jarrell, Charles — 72 Jennings, Kay — 102, 106 Jennings, Lloyd -- 50, 165 Jennings, Patricia -- 102, 138 Jerrells, Louise — 93 Jewell, Linda — 50 Johnson, Betty -- 93 Johnson, Nellie — 82 Johnson, Walter -- 102 Johnston, Larry -- 93, 161, 141 Johnston, Susan -- 50, 137, 141, 166 Jones, Claudine -- 11,72 Jones, Elmer — 93,97,128 Jones, Mide -- 93, 175 Jones, Robert — 72 Jones, Tresa — 72, 172 K Keister, John -- 82, 137, 170, 175 Keister, Phyllis — 82 Keister, Rodney -- 93, 165 Keister, Steve -- 93 Kelly, Malcolm — 72, 141 Kelly, Stuart-- 72,68,158,140,156, 169, 170 Kidd, Donald — 50 Kidd, James — 82 Kimbleton, Sandra -- 51, 137, 166 King, Cecil — 102, 106, 165, 175 King, Danny -- 51 King, Debbie — 82 King, Michael -- 102, 137 King, Roger — 73 King, William -- 102,98 Kirby, Leslie -- 93, 141, 172 Kirby, Phillip -- 82 Kirby, Vanessa -- 102 Koger, Martha -- 93 L Lawson, Alice -- 51, 158 Lawson, Charlotte --82 Lawson, Edward -- 73, 141, 169, 174 Lawson, Joyce -- 51 Lawson, Michael -- 102 Lawson, Randall — 102, 175 Lawson, Ronald -- 103 Lawrence, Jennifer — 93 Lambert, James -- 93 Lancaster, Mary Jo — 82 Lancaster, Timothy — 102 Lane, Henry — 102 Lane, Janet — 73, 161, 172, 175 Lang, Billy --82 Lang, Carolyn -- 233 Lang, Sandra — 73 Lee, Michael — 51, 158, 175, 123 Lefler, Arleta — 103 Lefler, Steve — 73 Lester, Ronald -- 93 Lewis, Janette -- 51, 152 Likens, Diane -- 93, 97, 167, 172 Likens, McKinley -- 103 Lilly, Roger — 73 Lilly, Steven --93 Lindsay, Mary Beth -- 82, 167, 173 Lindsey, Gary -- 52, 175, 114 Lindsey, Vickie — 82, 173, 178 Lindsey, Vivian -- 93, 167 Lineberry, Leroy — 103 Lineberry, Melissa — 93, 139 Linkous, David --93 Linkous, Earl — 52, 156, 173, 181 Linkous, Jackie -- 103 Linkous, Joseph — 93 Linkous, Terry — 93 Lockard, Sharon — 93, 172 Long, Donna -- 73, 137 Long, Gary -- 73 Long, Gary -- 103 Long, Gwendolyn --73 Long, Kenneth -- 73 Long, Rhonda — 93 Lovern, Peggy — 82, 137, 169 Lovern, Donnie -- 73, 128 Lovern, Carolyn — 103, 138 Lowman, Anthony — 103, 156, 175 Lowe, Danny --93 Lyons, Anita -- 73, 172 Lyons, Joyce -- 103 Lyons, Steve — 94, 165 Lucado, Ronnie — 233 M Mabe, Sandra — 82 Mabry, Barbara --94 Mabry, William-- 52,62,132,162,145 Manning, Donnie — 94, 165 Manns, Gerri -- 73 Marion, Gail -- 52 Marion, Garry -- 103 Marion, Michael — 94 Marshall, Carolyn — 83, 141, 157, 173 Marshall, Darlene --52 Marshall, Ernie --53 Marshall, Gary — 83 Marshall, Sherry -- 94, 167 Martin, Ann — 103 Martin, Irene -- 53, 158 Martin, Larry -- 94 Martin, Mike -- 83, 170, 171, 175, 123 Martin, Wanda — 83, 161 Mathena, Jerry — 73, 128 Matthews, Victor -- 9, 73 Matthews, William — 83 Maupin, Christy — 53,62, 141, 145, 159, 168, 170, 179 Maupin, Robert --94 McCambridge, Jackie -- 73 McCambridge, Janet — 103, 156 McCormick, Marsha -- 94, 176 McCoy, Danny — 94,97 McCoy, Debra -- 103, 166 McCoy, Diane -- 94, 139, 167, 172 McCoy, Patti -- 94, 172 McCraw, Dorothy -- 103 McCraw, Mike — 94 McDaniel, Darrell -- 73 McGee, Deborah -- 94, 172 McGinnis, Vickie -- 103, 139 McGuire, Ronald -- 103 McKinny, Camille -- 103, 166 McKinney, Deloris — 94, 173, 181 McKinney, Gloria -- 83, 173 McKinney, James -- 94, 152, 170 McNew, Malcolm -- 94 McNew, Patty — 52, 150, 151, 152, 153, 181 McPeak, Betty -- 73 McPeak, Debra -- 103, 166 McPeak, George -- 103 McPeak, James — 103, 165 McPeak, J. C. -- 83 McPeak, Linda --52 McPeak, Randy -- 52 McPeak, Steve -- 94, 165 Meador, Vickie — 50,53,65,110,111, 152, 157, 158 Melton, Betty -- 94, 172 Meredith, Richard — 94 Meridith, Sandra -- 103 Miller, Deborah -- 103, 139 Miller, Jessie -- 94 Miller, Joyce — 83, 138, 167 Miller, Randy -- 103, 136 Miller, Sharon -- 83, 161, 173, 179 Miller, Tyrone --233 Mills, Bonnie -- 53, 137, 158, 166, 168 Mills, Edward -- 103 Mills, Gary -- 103 Mills, Lynn -- 83, 137, 169 Mills, Michael — 83 Mills, Sandra -- 95 Mills, Steve -- 73, 165, 175, 114 Minnick, Wayne -- 73 Minter, Anthony -- 103 Mitchell, Joan -- 83 Mitchell, Otey -- 53 Montgomery, Douglas -- 83 Montgomery, Guan, 54 Montgomery, Lola -- 83 Moore, Arlan --95 Moore, Bridget -- 103 Moore, Frank — 104 Moore, Mark -- 104 Moore, Patricia — 95 Morgan, Alice -- 104, 166 Morgan, Dicky -- 83, 132, 140, 175 Morgan, Timothy — 100, 104, 152, 175 Morris, Barry -- 104 Morris, Carol -- 104, 166 Morris, Connie -- 83, 173 Morris, Hensel -- 54, 174, 175, 114 Morris, Larry --83 Morris, Lee -- 54, 128, 175, 114 Morris, Karen -- 54, 110, 111, 166 Morris, Kathy — 54 Morris, Nanette -- 73, 141, 157, 161, 169, 172 Morris, Richard -- 84 Morris, Ricky -- 104 Morris, Sharon — 95 Morris, Vicki — 54, 158 Moses, Norman --73 Moye, Sharon --95 Mullins, Tony -- 104, 165 Murdock, Rhonda — 40,54,61, 156, 158, 168, 169, 176, 181 Murphy, B. J. -- 84, 156, 174, 175, 114 Murphy, Danny — 54,62, 174 Myers, Sheila -- 55, 163, 168, 176 N Nelson, Betty -- 80, 84, 144 Nelson, Patricia -- 84 Nester, Charles -- 55 Nester, Evelyn -- 104 Nester, Kenneth-- 80,84 Nester, Stephen -- 104 Nester, Yvonne -- 104 Newby, Brenda -- 104 O O ' dell, Daniel — 104 O ' dell, Daniel — 104 O ' dell, Gary-- 104 O ' Dell, Garry -- 165 O ' Dell, Janice — 55, 158 O ' Dell, Jo Ann -- 95 O ' Dell, Kathie -- 104 O ' Dell, Kathy -- 74, 158, 137, 172 O ' Dell, Kenneth -- 55 O ' Dell, Robbin -- 104 O ' Dell, Shila -- 84 Olinger, Charles — 104 Oliver, Jim -- 95 Oliver, Kenny -- 84, 136, 170, 171 Orren, Sharon — 84 Osburn, Sandra -- 55 Overstreet, Michael -- 55 Owens, Davy -- 95, 170 Owens, James -- 84 P Pack, Barbara — 74 Pack, Kent-- 95,156,170 Pack, Linda — 84, 138 Pack, Wanda -- 104 Page, Roberta — 55 Pannell, Sharon — 56, 166, 168, 170 Parks, Brenda — 55,56, 158, 170 Parks, Debbie -- 94, 141, 156, 172 Parks, Larry -- 56 Paschal, Jerry -- 84, 132 Patrick, Vickie -- 56,62, 170, 171, 180, 181 Peek, Robert -- 104 Pennington, Bobby -- 74 Pennington, Dickie — 104 Pennington, Donna — 84, 173 Pennington, Tommy --233 Peterson, Donald — 165 Peterson, Nancy --74 Phillips, Debra -- 95,97 Phillips, Eva -- 74, 166 Phillips, Harold -- 95, 165 Phillips, Karen -- 102, 104 Phillips, Oscar — 95, 114 Phillips, Robert — 104 Phillips, Sara — 84 Phillips, Stephen — 74 Pierce, Steve -- 84 Phillips, Thomas -- 104, 165 Poe, Glenna -- 74, 158 Poe, Katherine -- 104, 106 Poole, Marsha -- 74, 158, 141, 161, 172, 181 Powell, Johnny -- 74, 128 Preston, T. M. -- 80,84,161,136 Price, Cheryle — 84, 138, 139 Price, Debra -- 56,59, 158, 168, 170 Price, Gary --84 Price, Janet -- 56 Price, Kathy — 102, 104 Price, Margarent -- 84, 173 Price, Nita -- 74, 75, 110, 152, 156, 157, 166, 172 Price, Randall --95 Price, Rita -- 104 Price, Sharon -- 74, 137, 158 Price, Sherry -- 74, 169, 172 Price, Willie -- 95 Prim, Margie — 102, 104, 138 Pritchard, Anthony — 104 Pritchard, Jeffery --84 Pritchett, Robert — 74, 158, 157 Puckett, Allen -- 104 Quesenberry, Carolyn --56 Quesenberry, Danny — 74 Quesenberry, Jean -- 74, 158 Quesenberry, Malinda — 95, 167 Quesenberry, Nora — 95 Quesenberry, Rhonda -- 74, 166 Quesenberry, Sandra -- 74, 166, 168, 172 Quesenberry, Shelby -- 74 Quesenberry, Steven -- 104 Quesenberry, Teresa — 84, 141, 173 Quesinberry, Larry --84 Quesinberry, Scott -- 56, 38,61, 128, 152, 157, 173, 175, 114 Quick, Teresa -- 95, 172 R Rakes, Mary — 74, 158, 161, 172 Rakes, Randy -- 57 Rakes, Ronald -- 165 Ramsdell, Timothy -- 105 Ramsey, Kermit — 84 Ramsey, Teresa -- 105, 138 Rasnick, Donna -- 84, 166 Ratcliffe, Andy -- 57, 53, 161, 140, 144 145.174.180.181 Ratcliffe, Connie -- 94,95, 157, 169, 172. 181 Redd, Ann — 57, 166 Redd, Charlotte — 95,138 Redd, Edith — 57 Redd, Jean -- 57,66, 137, 157, 158, 168, 170, 171, 179 Redd, Thomas — 95 Reece, David — 105 Reece, Linda -- 58 Reed, David -- 105 Reed, Dermis — 95 Reed, Garnett -- 78, 84, 132 Reed, Jerry -- 57, 158 Reeves, Edward -- 105 Reeves, Glenda — 95 Reeves, Opal — 105 Reeves, Trudy -- 74, 166 Repass, Kim -- 74, 158 Reynolds, Gary — 84, 165, 136 Reynolds, Janice — 105 Riddle, Arnold — 165 Riddle, James — 85, 165 Riddle, Pete — 95 Ridpath, Rebecca -- 95 Ridpath, Rhonda — 85, 178 Riggs, Deborah — 75, 158, 161, 172, 181 Riggs, Rebecca — 102, 105, 138 Roan, Beverly --85 Roam, Kay -- 105, 139 Roan, Kenneth -- 105 Robinson, Bobbie -- 58 Rodden, David -- 75, 136 Rollins, Frances — 85 Romans, Janie — 58,62 Rooks, Sharon -- 75, 158, 161, 172, 179 Rooney, Brenda — 75, 158 Rooney, David --58 Rooney, Gail -- 85, 162, 178 Roope, Roy — 85 Roop, Janet -- 85 Roop, Lewis --96 Roop, Michael -- 105 Roorer, Mary --75 Rupe, Garfield — 96 Rupe, Mary -- 105 S Sarver, Barry -- 85 Sarver, Betty — 105 Sarver, Betty N. — 58 Sarver, Ronnie -- 75 Saul, Carolyn -- 58 Saul, Ralph — 85, 165 Sharon -- 58 Saxers, Butch — 233,234 Sayers, Dale --96 Sayers, Edna --85 Sayers, Martha -- 105 Sayers, Sandra — 105 Scott, Sonja -- 96, 179 Selleck, Sharon — 85, 167, 173 Semones, Judy -- 75 Sexton, Debra -- 96,139 Shanks, Patty -- 75,68, 156, 158, 172, 233 Sheffey, Joe -- 58, 38, 158, 152, 156, 157, 172, 123 Sheffey, Odell -- 80,85 Shelburne, Brenda -- 105, 139 Shelburne, James -- 75, 165 Shelburne, Jeanette -- 96, 167, 173 Shelburne, Mitchell — 75, 157, 158, 161, 168, 169, 176, 179 Shelburne, Rita -- 85 Shelburne, Terry — 59 Shelton, Karen -- 75, 166 Shelton, Patricia -- 105 Shepherd, Gwen — 85, 138, 139 Shepherd, Lynn — 85, 112 Shomaker, Douglas -- 59, 158, 137 Shomaker, Randy -- 96, 140 Shouse, Danny -- 75, 174, 175, 114 Shouse, Roberta — 85 Shultz, Jean -- 59, 141, 170 Shumaker, Charles — 75 Shumaker, Ronnie — 103, 175 Shumate, Joyce — 59, 167 Shupe, Donna — 105, 156 Shupe, Pam — 73, 75, 142, 153, 172 Sifford, Debbie -- 59 Sifford, Sharon -- 102, 105 Sifford, Zerita -- 105, 139 Simpkins, Brenda -- 75 Simpkins, C. J. -- 85,165 Simpkins, Carolyn -- 86 Simpkins, Carolyn — 96 Simpkins, Donnie --59 Simpkins, Douglas -- 105, 106, 165 Simpkins, Joan -- 105 Simpkins, Judy — 75 Simpkins, Kathy -- 86, 138, 167 Simpkins, Michael — 75, 165 Simpkins, Patricia -- 96, 138 Simpkins, Steve --75 Simpkins, Tommy --86 Simpson, Johnny — 75, 152, 158, 161, 174, 175, 114 Simpson, Thomas — 59, 165 Sink, John -- 96 Skeens, Benny -- 86,175 Skeens, Linda — 83, 86, 112 Skewes, David — 96 Sloop, Mary-- 8,50,60,65,141,158, 161 Smart, Vickie -- 96 Smith, Anne -- 105, 139, 157 Smith, Beth -- 86, 138 Smith, Carol -- 86, 167 Smith, Douglas -- 60 Smith, Freddie -- 96, 157 Smith, Jerry — 86, 165, 132 Smith, Judy -- 105 Smith, Kathy -- 96 Smith, Kathy — 75, 166, 172 Smith, Larry -- 96, 140 Smith, Lora Lee -- 96, 141, 172 Smith, Michael — 105, 165 Smith, Michael -- 86, 140, 163, 165 Smith, Mike — 75, 158, 161 Smith, Sue -- 76, 135, 137, 157, 158, 168, 172 Smith, T. J. — 106, 165 Smith, Yvonne -- 96 Smith, Yvonne -- 167 Smythers, Eugene -- 60 Smythers, Mary Ann -- 98, 106 Snead, Sherry -- 86, 173 Snider, Curtis -- 60 Solomon, Becky — 76, 166, 168 Southern, Lynn — 106 Spradlin, Jackie -- 76, 137 Sprouse, Danny -- 106 Sprouse, Debra --96 Sprouse, Mary — 86 Stafford, Betty --76, 166 Stafford, Sue -- 106 Stanley, Carrie -- 106 Stanberry, David — 96 Stanley, Diane -- 76, 140, 172 Stanley, Marquerite — 76, 141, 161, 172 Steele, Anne — 137 Steven, Larry — 96 Stephens, Stacy — 60, 132 Stigger, Keith -- 106 Stigger, Patty — 108 Stike, Joan — 86, 137 Stike, Julia -- 106, 138 Stilwell, Darrell — 60 Stilwell, Lois — 76 Stoots, Debra — 106, 139 Stoots, Kenneth -- 76 Stowers, Patsy --96 Stoots, Ronald — 60 Stuart, Pratt — 104, 165 Stultz, Walter -- 60 Surratt, Martha — 97 Surratt, Ray — 76 Sutherland, Jearl -- 50,61,169 Sutherland, Jimmy — 96 Sutherland, Stephen --97 Sutphin, Anita -- 86 Sutphin, Curtis -- 76 Sutphin, Eddie — 76, 128, 165, 175 Sutphin, Fredia -- 167 Sutphin, Joey 86, 34 Sutphin, Lenford — 106 Sutphin, Mona -- 48,61,59, 170, 174 Sutphin, Ronnie -- 61, 165 Sutphin, Terry -- 97 Sutphin, Theresa — 86, 167 Sutphin, Timothy -- 106, 165 Sutphin, Wanda -- 76 Suttle, Gerald — 86,90, 128, 136, 170, 175 Sutton, Cynthia -- 97, 172 T Talbert, Charles — 86 Talbert, David — 76 Talbert, Donna — 86, 162, 167 Talbert, Doris -- 106 Talbert, Michael -- 106 Tate, Kathy -- 61, 145, 158, 168 Taylor, Barbara — 86,137 Taylor, Carl — 106 Taylor, Carl -- 76 Taylor, James -- 62 Taylor, Linda — 76 Taylor, Linda Bowman -- 61 Taylor, Linda J. -- 61 Taylor, Marvin -- 86, 114 Taylor, Maxine — 76 Taylor, Rickey -- 106 Terry, Steven -- 106 Thigpen, Suzetta -- 106 Thomas, Gary -- 97 Thomas, Lawrence — 86 Thomas, Linda — 106 Thompson, Helga -- 106 Thompson, Lynn -- 106 Thornton, Thomas -- 97 Thornsberry, Vivian -- 86, 167, 173 Tickle, Joan — 97, 167 Tickle, Johnny -- 76, 165 Tickle, Kenneth -- 106, 156 Tickle, Tony -- 106 Tilley, Lisa -- 106 Todd, Alpha -- 138 Todd, Pamela -- 76, 137 Trail, Dennis -- 76, 165 Trail, Douglas --62 Trail, Harold -- 86 Trail, Jimmy -- 106 Trail, Kathy -- 86, 162, 167 Trail, Tricia -- 97, 167 Trammell, Debbie -- 76, 141 Tribble, Dianna -- 98, 106, 156 Truheart, Billy -- 97 Tucker, Deborah -- 97 Tucker, Diane — 77, 137 Turman, Rhonda -- 94,97, 172 Turpin, Karen -- 106 U Underwood, Larry — 106 Underwood, Ronnie -- 106 V Viars, Bonita — 106 Viars, Leonard -- 233 Viers, Diane -- 106 Viers, Kenneth — 107 W Waddell, Cheryl -- 97 Waddell, Steven — 107 Waddell, Timothy -- 86 Wade, John -- 233 Wade, Martha -- 77, 137, 148 Wade, Sylvia -- 107 Walker, Dianne -- 77, 76, 137, 141, 172 Walker, Lorenza -- 97 Walker, Mary --77 Walker, Nancy -- 62, 55, 141, 157, 158, 170, 178, 179 Walker, Stredrick -- 107 Walsh, Cindy -- 89,94,97, 157, 172 Walson, Richard — 97 Walton, Tony --87 Warden, James -- 87, 165 Warden, Patricia -- 77, 158, 137 Watson, Jennena — 77 Weaver, Roger -- 107 Weddle, Carol -- 62, 166 Weeks, Rosella -- 97, 167 Weeks, Roxane — 107 Weiss, Alan -- 97, 137 Weiss, Anita — 87, 137 Westphal, Thomas -- 107 Whitlock, Sherman -- 77 Whitlock, Rebecca -- 107 Whited, Larry -- 62, 161 Whited, Daniel -- 77 Whitt, Doug -- 77$ 136 Whitworth, Mike -- 62, 38, 128, 152, 153, 175, 114 Wheeling, Alan — 77,68, 128, 174 White, Brenda -- 107 White, June — 62, 137, 166 White, Roger — 77 White, Ronald -- 87, 80, 132 White, William — 107 Wikle, Jo Carol — 77, 181, 198 Wikle, Patricia -- 87 Wilkinson, Neil — 77, 132, 161, 175 Willard, Glenn -- 97 Williams, Cindy -- 107, 139 Williams, Debbie -- 77, 172 Williams, Debbie -- 107 Williams, Gail -- 87, 162, 137, 156 Williams, Kirk — 97, 136, 175 Williams, Robert — 107, 141 Williams, Stewart -- 62 Williams, Terry -- 87, 141 Wilson, Barbara -- 77, 157, 166, 168, 172 Wilson, Carolyn -- 107 Wilson, Cathy -- 107 Wilson, Darrell — 107 Wilson, Kathy — 77, 158, 166, 168, 176, 179 Wilson, Mike — 77 Wilson, Sandra — 87, 138 Wilson, Teddy --87 Wirt, Benny -- 107, 165 Wirt, Michael — 97, 165 Wojciechouski, Pat -- 61,63, 158, 163, 168 Wojciechouski, Mary -- 107 Wood, Deborah -- 77, 137 Woodrum, Leonard — 107 Woodrum, Nora — 63 Woodyard, Darrell -- 107, 165 Woodyard, David -- 165 Woodyard, Larry — 77, 165 Woodyard, Linkous -- 97, 165 Woodyard, Rosallee -- 63 Woodyard, Sandra -- 80, 87 Wooten, David -- 63, 174 Worrell, Jeffrey -- 63, 165 Worrell, Betsy — 87 Worrell, Henrietta -- 97 Worrell, Elmer — 107, 165 Wright, Barbara -- 87, 135, 162, 169, 176 Wright, Eddie — 77 Wright, Sandra -- 87 Wurzburger, Davy -- 107 Wurzburger, Gil -- 87 Wygal, Cheryl -- 42, 59, 63, 167, 170 Y Yates, Steve — 87 Yopp, Debra -- 97 Younce, Milissa -- 107 Younce, Regina — 97,93, 167 Young, Charles — 97 Young, Eugene — 63, 165 Young, Joann -- 87 Young, Nancy — 77, 162, 137 Young, Rodney — 87 Young, Roger — 77, 128 Young, Susan -- 87, 166 Young, Tina — 107, 139 Young, Vickie — 87 BEGINNING OF ENDS Now we must bring our story to an end. It is the end of winter and the woods around our little town are in full bloom. The joy of summer is bursting in every flower blossom and every warm raindrop. This is both a sad and a happy time for our Students and ' Taculty. The Coaches and Athletes have put away their games and breathed a sigh of relief as the last glove, and last ball is stored carefully in its place. Our Cheerleaders have again gone off to camp, the members of our Organizations and Activities have cleaned out their files and collected the last of their dues, and our Patrons have started their summer sales. Our school is only a hollow shell. Classrooms sit vacant and silent, blackboards stay clean, trashcans remain empty. The hallways echo with only memories now; memories of good and bad times, smiles and tears, beginnings and ends. The Graduating Class of 1970 has said fond goodbyes to our school. They are going out into a vast new unex- plored region of life, Adulthood. They don ' t know what the future holds for them. This marks the end of security and comfortable routine. They know that they must face reality and the aspect is somewhat frightening. They are leaving their friends and families and going out to begin a new life, a new routine. At this moment, their only con- nection with the past is a piece of paper, a paper repre- senting their freedom from childhood. For the Seniors this is the closing of the door to the high school and the opening of the door to college or marriage or a job and most definitely to responsibility. They know this is a pre- cious moment, a beginning and an end, but they also know that they are prepared for it. For the underclassmen, it ' s just another summer. Juniors will try to fill the vacant place left by the seniors; and there will be another bunch of short, giggly, pushy eighth graders. The World and Mother Nature are in harmony. This is the beginning of a new decade, the 1970 ' s, and mankind is pushing ahead, searching for a new meaning to life. A feeling of contentment settles on our little town, for be- ginnings and ends will continue forever. Property of Pulaski County Library 60 West Third St. Pulaski, VA 24301 JKFiT . H 1 ■ ' I ' } ■ ' Hx ..■■I ' , M, BHk mmmw fly ' ' Sit. sail §m