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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1971 volume:

t 1 � l fl ■ fc. mr ... it seems as if time stretches to eternity, people looking but not finding where it’s happening! a scene of fun . . . a hall where friends gather D. H. S. where it’s happening! a scene like sports . . . a track where people give their all D. H. S. where it’s happening! a scene earned . . . a blast of brass horns on a hot day D. H. S. where it’s happening! a scene of work . . . a field where hungry athletes tread D. H. S. where it’s happening! a scene of anticipation . . . a play under burning spotlights D. H. S. where it’s happening! a scene of struggle . . . a classroom where heads bow over books D. H. S. where it’s happening! a scene of romance . . . a gym of streamers and soft lights D. H. S. where it’s happening! a scene you like . . . a place of seeming identity let us show you D. H. S. WHERE IT’S HAPPENING! Annual Staff Dublin High School Dublin, Virginia 24084 Volume XXVIII Editor-in-Chief Diane Bays Assistant editors Phyllis East Minniejan Grinstead Lay-out editor Deloris McKinney Business manager Sue S Literary editor Connie Ratcliffe Typing editor Susan Cullop Editorial advisor Miss Patsy King Table Of Contents 2 77 Buses wait for students who end a varied Happening” day. 3 A Happening Begins ... A New Day Students exercise before classes begin. 4 f A cheery reminder from the guidance department. 5 D.H.S. Students . . . Yearly Customs Representatives Pete Austin and Martha Wade anticipate another D.H.S. Homecoming. Dicky Morgan establishes his membership in the Beta Club. 6 Debbie Trammell, Marguerite Stanley display pleasure in marching in the annual Pulaski Christmas Parade where they took first place. Johnny Simpson, Glenn Dalton, Kenneth Stoots and Wayne Harrell inspire students at the last big pep rally — Pulaski vs. Dublin! 7 Practice . . . Mud . . . Spirit ... No Duke’s Mike Clark struggles for tough yardage in the mud at Gate City. (Photo by Dan Callahan, Radford News Journal) 9 Mr. Quesenberry and Miss King add one of the final touches to a successful Senior Play. 10 D.H.S. Teachers Are “Number One” Mr. Newcomb and Mr. Wygal give instructions to Douglas Harris. A teacher of vocational agriculture . . . one of the five Virginians honored at F.F.A. National Convention an Honorary American Farmer Degree . . . helping F.F.A. members in our school . . . working with agriculture students in new production methods . . . F.F.A.’s highest non-member honor goes to Mr. Garland G. Wygal! speech, drama, English . . . directing awarding-winning plays . . . giving students experience at a“Speech Banquet” . . . winning an award from the V.S.D.A. . . . an outstanding teacher in his field . . . Mr. Roy Maiden receives first runner-up as “Speech Teacher of the Year”! D.H.S. faculty is number one! Mr. Maiden types another test. 11 . . . An Outstanding Educator Of Our Times . . . talking to innumerable students and remembering the name of each one . . . wearing a smile all day long and never seeming to frown . . . helping worried Seniors fill out college applications and sending them in on time . . . giving achievement tests to Juniors and filing countless scores . . . registering underclassmen for next year’s classes and assuring them that a class isn’t too hard . . . aiding frantic teachers and enjoying every minute of it . . . dedicating her life to helping those around her and continually serving others . . . helping students choose a future and always advising them . . . Mrs. Ruth Howe proves herself an outstanding educator of our times. We would like to present “Where It’s Happening” in honor Of one so dedicated to Dublin High School. The Maple Leaves 1971 Is for MRS. RUTH HOWE! Mr. Howe helps Senior Sue Smith fill out her college application. T. M. Preston and Johnny Ray Simpson add to the victory of Dublin over Pulaski for NRD Championship. (Photo by Dan Callahan, Radford News Journal) . . . practicing sweating . . . athletes work for our school ... we are . . . NUMBER I ! r.m i Miryiiwn g (CENTER FRONT) Pam Martin (FRONT ROW) Sue Hall, Vicki Combs, Rhonda Turman, Lynn Barbre (BACK ROW) Debbie Williams, Debbie Parks (TOP) Debbie Agee Seeing Victory And Defeat . . . organizing a “pep rally” . . . finding someone to sit on a ladder . . . yelling until no sound comes . . . crying at games . . . seeing victory and defeat . . . Finally rewards come for Varsity Cheerleaders! beaming at being chosen . . . having a whole squad attend camp . . . winning a “spirit stick” . . . showing off blue ribbons . . . choosing new uniforms . . . Pride goes with being a Hope is expressed in the sign to beat Radford — and we did! J. V. Cheerleader! A pep rally before the wreath burning ceremony. (Front Row) M ary Beckner, Nita Price. Lynn Shepherd. (Second Row) Penny Dishon, Linda Skeens. (Back Row) Linda Dalton, Debbie Farmer, Cheryl Price. A . . . The Beginning Of A Winning Season . . . The Dukes gain another yard in a hotly contested football game. going to Narrows as the “underdog” . . . a blocked punt . . . an off — tackle play by Danny Shouse . . . scoring three times in the first half . . . a well — played game by the squad . . . The Dukes begin the season with an impressive victory over Narrows, 30-12. a fumble recovery by Henley . . . a quick — striking touchdown . . . an outstanding, well balanced game . . . a team working together to win . . . Carden, Haynes, Hendricks, Henley, and Simpson as outstanding players . . . The Dukes continue a winning trend by downing Christiansburg 34-14. a balmy afternoon at R. H. S. . . . a determined victory over arch — rivals . . . a “safety” for the final two points . . . two touchdowns — well earned . . . Dalton and Taylor pacing the Dukes on defense . . . WE BEAT RADFORD 16 - 8 ! Danny Shouse strikes again against Christiansburg. 18 A Victory Over Arch — Rivals Coach Lindstrom anxiously looks on as the Dukes run another play. Dublin gets the ball after this defensive play. Mary Beckner and Lynn Shepherd lead the crowd in “We want a touchdown, go Dukes go. 19 The blockers are out as Dublin gets the ball on an inter ception. Coaches Dunavant, Lindstrom, Richardson, Gardner, DeHaven, and Brown build an outstanding football program at D. H. S. 20 Practice makes perfect, as proven by the Dukes on a hot September day. “Dukes Continue A Winning Trend . . . The Dukes dig in an instant before the ball is snapped. A Recond Of 5-1 a game plagued by penalties . . . a heart — breaking loss . . . a lone TD by Rodney Hendricks . . . broken plays . . . being stopped at the goal line . . . The Dukes bow to Blacksburg 24-6. a tight game for the first quarter . . . again stifled by penalties . . . touchdowns by Carden and Haynes . . . a tough defensive battle . . . regaining second place in the district . . . Dublin defeats the Buffaloes of Floyd 26-0. a superior offensive game . . . 150 yards and 3TD’s for Haynes in one quarter . . . three fumble recoveries by Preston, Murphy, and Henley a “Revival” of the “flea — flicker” play . . . good blocks, plays, and defense . . . The Dukes “put it all together” with a 38-0 win over George Wythe. 21 Dublin Rolls Up A “Homecoming Victory” a hard-running offense . . . a tough, alert defense . . . a fumble recovery in the end zone . . . Carden on a quarterback sneak . . . Suttle pacing defense . . . Dublin rolls a third shut-out by downing Galax 28-0. a dreary, rainy game . . . a night that all seemed to be lost . . . penalities upon penalties . . . a touchdown by Shouse . . . a tough Spartan team . . . Giles surprises Dublin with an upset victory 19-14. a fired-up Duke team . . . timely pass interceptions . . . a Homecoming victory . . . Haynes leading the offense . . . Seniors Simpson and Dalton sparking defense . . . The Dukes prepare for the “grand finale’’ with a solid victory over Carroll County Michael Young, one of the proud Duke Mascots. 22 The Cavaliers are down as the Dukes roll up a few more yards. Seniors Glenn Dalton, Johnny Ray Simpson, Wayne Harrell, Danny Shouse, Marvin Taylor, and Kenneth Stoots lead the Dukes in a championship year. 23 Pulaski The Grand Finale” a hard-fought battle . . . an eighty-six yard kick-off return by Rodney Hendricks . . . a sweep by Terry Haynes for the winning two points . . . a “wreath burning ceremony” ... a field jammed with 7,000 fans . . . a championship game dedicated to Randy Casey . . . Dukes” over “Orioles” 24-22!! Gate City — “Big Blue Country” . . . a touchdown both teams will remember . . . rbud . . . representing our district with pride . . . an “almost victory” . . . being proud in defeat . . . Regional Play-offs . . . Gate City — 16 Dublin — 8. ALL — DISTRICT players Danny Shouse, Rodney Hendricks. All— District coach Dave Brown, B. J. Murphy, and Nicky Carden. Dickie Burgess and Rodney Hendricks show the effects of a muddy battle near the end of the Gate City game. (Photo by Dan Callahan Radford News Journal) 24 A Duke is swarmed by Orioles as the crowd of 7,000 watches the most exciting game of the year. Terry Haynes sweeps wide for the PAT and the winning two points. (Photo by Dan Callahan — Radford News Journal) 25 We Are Number One! This, was a war . . . Nineteen hundred seventy, seventy one — the year of a “great conquest.” The small, but smart Dukes were underrated. Battle after battle the “mighty Dukes” rose to meet and defeat the foe. Soldier’s Field was indeed the “scene” of many soldiers fighting gallantly, many fans cheering wildly, thrilling victories, and agonizing defeats. This year; the Dukes were first to represent our district in the Regional Play-offs. This was the season to be remembered . . . DUBLIN HIGH SCHOOL “DUKES” . . . NEW RIVER DISTRICT CHAMPIONS 1970-1971 . . . WE ARE NUMBER ONE ! Coach Dave Brown presents the District Trophy to Mr. Davis and Mr. Young representing Dublin High School. (Photo by Dan Callahan — Radford News Journal.) 26 Dublin High School “Dukes” . . . New River District Champions 1970-1971 (CENTER FRONT) Mascot Gene Lindstom (FRONT) Wayne Jackson, Mike Clark, Garnett Reed, T. M. Preston, Dick Oscar Phillips, (BACK ROW) Coach Richardson, Coach Harrell, Glenn Dalton, Johnny Ray Simpson, Danny Shouse, Brillheart, Nicky Carden. (THIRD ROW( Coach Brown, Coach DeHaven, Manager Roger Weaver, Rodney Hendricks, Arthur Marvin Taylor, Kenneth Stoots (SECOND ROW) Kenny Hancock, Lindstrom, Coach Gardner, Larry Smith, David Skewes, Barry Coleman, Kent Pack, Eddie Reeves, Rickey Walson, Pete Riddle, Mike Martin, Gerald Suttie, Billy Lang, Clifton Farlow, Terry Sarver, Andy Hall, Dicky Morgan, Steve Yates, Gary Buckner, Dennis Reed, Steve Lilly, Manager Phillip Akers, Coach Haynes, B. J. Murphy, Jerry Henley, Gary Brown, Dean Dickie Burgess, Milton Clark, Kirt Williams, Dwight Davidson, Dunavant (FRONT ROW) Danny Shouse, Gary Brown, Nicky Carden, Alan Wheeling, Ronnie Shumaker, Gret Dalton, Alfred Haynes. (SECOND ROW) T. M. Preston, Clifton Farlow, Dwight Davidson, Gerald Suttle, David Skewes, Johnny Ray Simpson, Tony Carden, Randy Kirby. (THIRD ROW) Jerry Henley, Mike Clark, Mike Martin, Mike Jones, Ralph Choate, Mac Bowles, Timmy Morgan. (BACK ROW) Andy Hall, Dickie Burgess, Johnny Keister, B. J. Murphy, Dickie Morgan, Eddie Sutphin, Benny Skeens, Kirk Williams. F.C.A. ... A Cross And Muscles . . . Christians joining in fellowship . . . athletes from every sport . . . a cross and muscles . . . sportsmanship . . . putting together spiritual and physical strength . . . The Fellowship of Christian Athletes strives to build both Spiritually and Physically! values . . . rules . . . actions . . . religion . . . faith . . . These play a part in sports and may help to win a game! 28 J.V. And Eighth Grade Teams Build . . . (Front Row) Joe Carter, Jimmy Wendle, Jimmy Nester. (Back Row) Martin Hayes, David Kirby, Tony Carden, Ricky Casey, Mike Pratt, Morris, Randy Peters, Bob Thomas, Anthony Nester, Clifton Pack , Randy Taylor, Randy Mike Martin. Harrell, Mark Chrisley, Jim McCraw, Arthur (Front Row) William Campbell, Arthur Coleman, Steve Lilly, Mike Harrison, William Farmer, Keith Hamblin, David Skewes, Ricky Hendricks, Alfred Haynes, (Second Row) Coach Gardner, Darrell Farmer, Barry Akers, Mike Marion, Gary Mills, Larry Smith, Arnie John- son, Ronnie Lester, Pete Riddle, Dennis Reed, Mr. DeHaven. (Back Row) Stridrick Walker, Audie Buckner, David Linkous, Ricky Morris, Tim Morgan, Billy King, Milton Clark, Rick Walson, Clarence Ramsey, Mac Bowles, Stuart Pratt, Mr. Richardson. 29 Randy was an important member of the D.H.S. Mile-Relay Team which placed first in the district in 1969 and in 1970. In 1970, Randy threw the shot put for a new school record of 45 feet in a meet with Radford. The NRD Championship Football game of 1970 was dedicated to Randy by the “Duke” team. 30 F . t.d (Center) Randy Casey, “He was the spark plug of our football team: our heart.” RANDY C. CASEY June 14, 1952 — August 30, 1970 On September 2, 1970, Coach Cart Lindstrom delivered the elegy in our school memorial assembly where we paid our last respects to Randy Casey. Below are some of his remarks: ‘‘Randy Casey was a Black man who loved life ... He was a fine athlete who loved to compete and win . . . Randy always had a smile — he always felt good and was ready to have a good time. In 1970, Randy set a new school distance record of 45 feet in the shot put. He was the spark plug of our football team: our heart. He was our first-team linebacker, and our first-team offensive guard. He was a leader among his people and at Dublin High School.” 31 Chants . . . Excitement . . . Swoosh! . . . The Varsity Basketball Squad dribbling down the court . . . someone snatching at the ball . . . passing to a team mate . . . a shot at the back board . . . swoosh! . . . The happening scene is making a winning basket! a packed gym . . . exasperating heat . . . chants and yells . . . screams of excitment . . . a dampened cheek . . . The followers of the Varsity Basketball squad have mixed emotions! (FRONT) Mike Martin, Pete Austin, Nicky Carden. (BACK ROW) Manager - Ralph Gunn, Rodney Hendricks, Rodney Young, David Carden, Ricky Walson, Roger Hughes, Dickie Burgess, Johnny Keister, Mike Clark, Alan Wheeling, Manager — Robert Gunn, Coach Johnson. ' 32 m Wll Up and in for another big Duke score! Dickie Burgess hopes for a 2 pointer by teammate Pete Austin. 33 Rebound . . . Energy Triumph! forward — Watson . . . center — Burgess . . . guard — Carden . . . an only senior — Austin . . . a speedy dribbler — Clark . . . Team work plays an important part in the fast pace of Basketball! a moment of discouragement . . . a rage of triumphs . . . grasping for a rebound . . . straining to make a shot . . . a final surge of energy . . . Our squad knows both triumphs and defeat! Senior Peter Austin makes practice count. J. V. and varsity teams practice for another fast game. 34 Nicky Carden waits for that all important point. 35 Dicky Burgess pauses before his all important shot. Ricky Walson surges upward for two points more! 36 A Foul Shot . . . Breathlessness . . . Overtime . Blacksburg At Dublin! practicing . . . building muscles . . . breathlessness . . . joy is being able to “dunk” it . . . stripping the net . . . hard work and precision help a basket ball player to reach his goal! a tie game . . . the challenge of an overtime . . . one careless move . . . a foul shot . . . the happiness of winning a game . . . real excitement is a basketball overtime, the scene was Blacksburg at Dublin! 37 Passing . . . Zone Defense . . . The Players Stamina. a close game . . . full court press . . . stalling . . . passing . . . tension . . . The scene was Dublin at Pulaski in a really close game! a zone defense . . . playing man-to-man . . . arms up-stretched . . . closely guarding your man . . . stamina . . . The basketball players use a varied defense to confuse their opponents! Behind a hard-working team, a hard-working Coach Lawrence Johnson. 38 A Duke player, “arm up-stretched”, plays man to man. - ww_M , , I , U I I JUI1UUL a r Nicky Carden presses his opponents in hope they will become tense. 39 Building . . . Hardwork . . . Determination . . . Makes For D.H.S. Basketball Program a time of building . . . preparation . . . J. V.’s . . . ninth graders . . . eighth graders . . . keep their eyes on the future and becoming a varsity man! learning how to defend . . . the art of dribbling . . . the importance of teamwork . . . the meaning of sportsmanship . . . the reward of hard work . . . as a J.V., 9th, or 8th grade player one learns many things that makes Basketball a happening scene! (Front Row) Rickey Hendricks, Tony Carden, Josh Green, (Back Harvey, Eddie Reeves, Ralph Choate, Gary Mills, Stredrick Walker, | Row) Jimmy Windle, William Farmer, Mark Buckland, Dexter Bob Peek, Gary Marion. 40 (Center Front) Ricky Morris (Front Row) Mr. Smith, Alfred Haynes, Grett Dalton, Phil Akers, Barry Morris, David Stanberry, Kenny Tickle, (Second Row) William Handy, Randy Franklin, Tony Chrisley, Randy Price, Mike Roope, Vernon Hamblin, Stuart Pratt. (Back Row) Patrick Frye, Barry Akers, Clarence Ramsey, Robert Williams, Richard Haynes. I (Front Row) Marty Hayes, Jimmy Morris, Tony Mabry, Sammy Carter, Terry Selleck, Joe Graham, Randy Kirby, Randy I Newman, Chuck Dalton, Clifton Pack, Douglas Quesenberry, Peters, Ricky Casey, David Davis. Mike Martin, Coach Gardner. (Back Row) Mike Mabry, Joe 41 (Front Row) Richard Adams, Elroy Eaves, Alan Wheeling, Mike Whitworth. (Back Row) Mike Clark, Gary Buckner, Nicky Carden, Benny Skeens. C. P. Harrell, Dean Jackson, Ricky Flinchum, Gerald Suttle, Wayne Harrell, Eddie Sutphin, Marvin Taylor, Larry Quesenberry, O’Dell Sheffy, Ronnie Lester 42 (Front Row) Gerald Suttle, Allen Wheeling, Elroy Eaves, Gary Farmer, Benny Skeens, C. P. Harrell, Ronnie Lester. (Second Row) Larry Quesenberry, Dean Jackson, Mike Whitworth, Richard Adams, Eddie Sutphin, Roger Young, Dick Brillheart, Benny Flinchum. (Back Row) Mr. Richardson, Nicky Carden, Mike Clark, Odell Sheffey, Gary Buckner, Wayne Harrell, Marvin Taylor, Mr. Dunavant. Hoping For An Undefeated Season nine men on a diamond-shaped field . . . a fine record of 9-wins out of 14 games . . . a “steal” . . . a “no-hitter” . . . hoping for an undefeated season . . . The “Dukes Baseball Team works to win the Championship Brillheart firing a “shut-out” . . . hearing the crack of wood as the bat hits the ball . . . Young hitting another home-run . . . Farmer catching the ball for a final out . . . engineering a “double-play . . . Baseball comes to Dublin! 43 Spring Brings Track And Baseball spring . . . balls and gloves hurdles and sprints . . . practicing in early-summer heat . . . striving to take the district championship . . . spring creates a new scene of sports” at D.H.S.! hitting a homerun . . . running a quarter-mile . . . catching a fly ball . . . jumping high . . . sports of skill and ability . . . Spring brings track and baseball calling forth the “Spring Athlete” from the halls of D.H.S.! Bill Mabry and Danny Shouse show their skill at “high hurdles.’’ 44 i L Roger Young and Dick Brillheart — help compose an outstanding battery. Catcher Gary Farmer — the best at Dublin in a long time. Coach Lindstrom ‘ ' fires the gun” for the start of another exciting race. hBL j? ' (Front Row) Pete Austin, Danny Shouse, Randy Casey, Danny King, Ronald Stoots, Ranny Akers, Mike Collins, Bill Mabry, Kermit Jackson, Gary Allen, Joe Sheffey. (Second Row) T. M. Preston, Dwight Davidson, Andy Hurst, Chip Jamison, Garnett Reed, Mike Martin, Clifton Farlow, Terry Haynes, William Matthews, Dicky Morgan, Barry Sarver, Rodney Hendricks. (Back Row) Mr. Lindstrom, Mr. Young, Steve Keister, Dennis Reed, Steve Sutherland, Jerry Smith, Dickie Burgess, Steve Lilly, Ricky Walson, David Skewes, Ralph Gunn Track . . . ’70-’71 Best in the District . . . Ranny Akers . . . Garnett Reed . . . Randy Casey . . . Garry Allen . . . The D.H.S. Mile Relay Team is Number One! preparation . . . tense nerves . . . springing down the path . . . flying through the air . . . landing in a sand pit . . . The broad jump is trying, but is rewarding as well! Danny Shouse shows determination in training. 46 i ' M l 1 Rodney Hendricks “turns on as the race nears an end. (FRONT ROW) Bill Mabry, Gary Allen, Ranny Akers, Kermit Jackson, (BACK ROW) Pete Austin Danny Shouse, Randy Casey, Terry Haynes, Rodney Hendricks, Garnett Reed 47 Track Undefeated During Regular Season William Arnold — Outstanding pole vaulter . . . Randy Casey — School shot record of 45 feet . . . Bill Mabry — School 100 yd. dash of 10.3 seconds . . . Danny Shouse — District low hurdles record . . . Gary Allen — School 440 record . . . The team scene filled with talented athletes! Robin Damron — School record of 10 min. 47.1 sec. in 2 mile run . . . Pete Austin — Record of 6 feet in high jump . . . Rodney Hendricks and Pete Austin — Experts at broad and triple jumps Gary Allen — District winner in 880 yard dash . . . Bill Mabry — School record in 220 yard dash . . . The D.H.S. track team was undefeated during the regular season! Mr. Young, Mr. Lindstrom, and fans grow tense as Garry Allen of the relay team sets another record. 49 Girls Track Comes To D.H.S running, running, running . . . pushing on . . . trying to beat the clock . . . track . . . GIRLS? . . . Yes, girls “trying their hand” at track at D.H.S. running hurdles . . . high jumping . . . throwing the shot and softball . . . running dashes and relay races . . . broad jumping . . . Female members “give their all” for the D.H.S. Girl’s Track Team. (Front Row) Dianna Tribble, Karen Phillips, Suzette Thigpen, Carol Morris, Diane Dalton, Debbie Farmer. (Second Row) Shirley Huffman, Linda Dalton, Janet Lane, Nancy Harris, Janet McCambridge, Debbie Agee, Evelyn Nester, Alice Duncan. (Back Row) Kathy Price, Cindy Walsh, Pat Corinth, Katie Roan Mary Ann Smythers, Cheryl Price, Jessie Miller, Joyce Miller, Arietta Lefler, Pattie McCoy. 50 Debbie Farmer flies over the hurdles for the girls track team. Jessie Miller, Nancy Harris, Alice Duncan, Carol Morris, and Kathy Price run toward the fiinish line. , � � Bernita Brown, Monte Brown, Linda Black, Martha Wade, Gerri Mann, Helen Cobbs, Beverly Casey, and Victor Matthews suggest a place of retreat for the soon-to-be-defeated Carroll County Cavaliers . . . Homecoming 1970. . . . clubs plays . . . here’s what’s happening in our world . . . let’s view . . . our activities! ¥■� • . ' ■ (TOP LEFT) Diane Tucker, Jean Hearn, Beth Cox, Penny Dishon. (TOP RIGHT) Ha Met Hullinger. (CENTER LEFT) Margie Branscome (CENTER RIGHT) Carolyn Marshall (BOTTOM RIGHT) Mr. Maiden, Doug Shomaker All participate in Drama Happenings”! “World Of Happenings’’ Drama an honorary organization for drama students . International Thespians Society . . . a contest sponsored by WBRA . . . Andy Ratcliffe becomes a playwright . . . the award winning play, Stop, Look and Listen This is the mystifying world of drama! Spoon River Epilogue . . . Al Glocometeran . . . Inherit the Wind . . . You Can’t Take It With You . . . Dramatics — uniquely fascinating . . . Students learn the art of bringing characters to life! (FIRST ROW) Debby Wood — Historian, Becky Franklin — Secretary-Treasurer, Helen Cobbs — Vice-President, Rodney Davis — President (SECOND ROW) Mr. Maiden — Sponsor, Mitchell Shelburne, William Booth, Mike Agee. This is the mystifying world of drama!” Matthew Brady (Mitchell Shelburne) explodes with evidence against the defense by questioning Howard (Edward Lawson) Colonel Drummond (Hallett Hullinger) gathers more evidence as court officials keep an eye on Brady (Mitchell Shelburne) BIBLE Curtain . . . Conflict Of Theory. . . Guilty? . . . Inherit The Wind! a school teacher . . . a monkey trial . . . Brady, prosecuting attorney . . . great conflict . . . ‘‘Do we believe the truth of the word? questions Rev. Brown . . . Bert Cales is tried and proven guilty! rehearsing . . . memorizing . . . developing stage fright . . . wearing a tremendous amount of make-up . . . experiencing a sudden lapse of memory . . . The amateur actors of the class of ’71 present Inherit the Wind! Cast members take a final curtain call as one more Senior Play successfully concludes. 57 Wit . . . Fraud . . . The Taming Of The Shrew temperess of tempers, Katharina . . . tamer of tamers, Petruchio . . . sweetest of sweetness, Bianca . . . doofless of doflessness, Grumio . . . suitor of suitors, Lucentio . . . The characters in the Taming of the Shrew display their extreme characteristics! a game of fraud . . . wit against wit . . . “such a clamorous smack’’ . . . a bridal dinner . . . “Fear not, sweet wench, they shall not touch thee, Kate!” . . . Confusion, love, wit gruffness, all work together to ‘Tame a Shrew’! Cast members expel varied emotions during a humorous scene. 58 Debbie Hall, Andy Ratcliffe, Doug Showmaker, and Linda James perform with dignity. Clyde Greer, Tony Dillow add to the delight and wit of the 1970 Senior Play. 59 Olivia Walker — President, Kay Roan — Vice-President, Debbie Miller — Secretary, Debra Stoots — Reporter. (FRONT ROW) Frances Hurst, Cynthia Harmon, Carolyn Lovern, Cindy Williams, Gwen McPeak, Kathie O’Dell, Debbie Miller. (SECOND ROW) Sharon Sifford, Vickie McGinnis, Beverely Walker, Patty Shelton, Brenda Shelburne, Brenda Hedge, Olivia Walker (THIRD ROW) Doris Talbert, Zerita Sifford, Tina Young, Valentina Harvey, Mary Gallimore, Vickey Flinchum, Patricia Buchanan, Diana Bartee, Janet Guthrie. (BACK ROW) Sandra Hubbard, Cynthia Hollins, Debra Stoots, Kay Roan, Rita Goad, Cathy Whited, Carol Dalton, Brenda White, Rita East (FRONT ROW) Cathy Simpkins, Teresa Ramsey, Rita Price, Joan Johnson, Sharon Farmer, Joyce Lyons, Gillian Barker, Martha Kelly (SECOND ROW) Anne Smith, Lisa Tilley, Helga Thompson, Carla Gunter, Donna Cox, Nancy Hedge, Janis Edwards, Sheryl Dotson, Karen Akers, Carol Morris (THIRD ROW) Sharon East, Gail Clark, Jean Cox, Sharon Clark, Jody Hale, Veroa Goad, Sandra Stoots, Joan Gravely, Vanessa Albert, Marie Cregger (BACK ROW) Vickie Phillips, Freda Thompson, Vickie Counts, Debra Bishop, Stella Nester, Teresa Davidson, Pam Saunders, Julie Stockner, Debra Elliott, Debra Mabry Singing Scales . Stage Fright long skirts . . . girls . . . rehearsing for assemblies . . . learning new songs . . . singing scales . . . Junior Chorus members will be excellent additions to Senior Chorus! changing voices . . . young men . . . stage fright . . . chewing gum . . . spring concert . . . The Boys’ Chorus a new trend in the Music Department! Accompanist — Mike Agee ¥ r � y L 1 A (FIRST ROW) Randy Peters, Mike Mabry, Jimmy Windle, Jimmy Cullop, Cecil Justice. (SECOND ROW) Chuck Dalton, Danny Skeens, Ronnie Mills. Timmy McDonald, James Cox, Ronald Boyd. (THIRD ROW) Tommy Saunders, Jerry Selleck, Tony Carden, Eddie King, Randy Kirby, Joe Graham. 61 (FRONT ROW) Deveron Martineson, Cindy Brookman, Jevonna Alexander, Vicki Alexander, Ramona Dil lion , (SECOND ROW) Dianne Walker, Kathy O ' Dell, Patricia Warden, Judy Garlick, Lyn Mills, (THIRD ROW) Diane Bays, Patricia Simpkins, Vicky Young, Wilma Biven, Teresa Jones, Ruth Dale. (BACK ROW) Melissa Lineberry, Sandra Woodyard, Anita Weiss, Debbie Duncan, Joyce Haynes, Beth Smith, Vickie Dalton. (FRONT ROW) Martha Wade, Brenda Bishop, Patty Wikle, Pam Farmer. (SECOND ROW) Patricia Stiltner, Jackie Spradlin, Shirley Collins, Diane Bowles. (THIRD ROW) Sandra Mabe, Kathy Smith, Donna Long, Nancy Phillips, Vickie Combs. (BACK ROW) Mary Graves, Joy Glass, Joan Stike, Donna Boyd, Cheryl Price, Judy Semones. Talented Voices Sing soprano . . . bass . . . alto . . . tenor . . . combinations so beautiful . . . The Senior Chorus blends their voices to make the happening scene! duets . . . solos . . . delicate trills . . . booming sounds . . . angelic . . . Talented voices have many different effects as they sing to a packed house! (FRONT ROW) Mike Huff, Randy Miller, Kirk Williams. (SECOND ROW) David Rodden, Rodney Hendricks, Gerald Suttle. (THIRD ’ROW) Kenneth Dillow, Monty Ayers, Gary Reynolds. (BACK ROW) ' Ronald White, Barry Cecil, Nicky Carden, T. M. Preston. (FRONT ROW) Mike King, Becky Franklin, Linda Skeens. (SECOND ROW) Debbie Wood, Barbara Taylor, Linda Dalton. (BACK ROW) Alan Weiss, Herbert French, Mitchell Shelburne, Ricky Adams. 63 ALL-STATE CHORUS (FRONT ROW) Linda Dalton, Becky Franklin, T. M. Preston, Donna Long, Jevonna Alexander, (SECOND ROW) Alan Weiss, Barry Cecil, Monty Ayers, Kenny Dillow, Mitchell Shelburne Senior Chorus performs for the Christmas assembly. 64 “Expression . . . Ability . Practice . . compositions . . . competition . . . concerts . . . accompaniment . . . notes . . . There are many things to be recognized in the Chorus! robes . . . expression . . . ability . . . practice . . . enjoyment . . . All these and singing, too, are part of the Senior Chorus! SENIOR CHORUS OFFICERS President — Donna Long, Vice-President — Linda Dalton, Secretary-Treasurer — Becky Franklin, Not Pictured — Reporter — Gerald Suttle Accompanists Linda Dalton and Diane Bays practice before an assembly. 65 Drum Major - Suzette Thigpen, Majorettes - Robin Dillow, Cathy Franklin, Lisa Bedsaul, Sandy Graham. Banner Carriers — Karen Phil- lips, Sue Ellen Farmer. (FRONT ROW) Karen Sexton, Karen Bowles, Barbara Hickman, Glenda Childress, Debbie Williams, Libby Linkous, Ruth Ann Parker, Donna Rasnake, Cathy Owens, Mike Roop. (SECOND ROW) Dennis Trail, Anita Mabe, Karen Graham, LuAnn Ratcliffe, Judy Smith, Sharon Weeks, Alan Bain, Randy Lawson. (THIRD ROW) Kevin Hawkins, Miriam Williams, Patrick Frye, Steve Price, C. E. Pugh, Jay Thornton, Kathy Bowles, Cathy Southern, Danny Manns. (BACK ROW) Dean Howell, Danny Smith, Allan Atkins, Keith Hamblin, Jerry Young, Freddie Akers. i 66 Cadet Band ... A Challenge . . . cadets . . . choosing a drum major . . . majorettes . . . practice . . . The “B” Band paves the way for “A” Band! a band test . . . sight reading . . . accomplishment . . . challenge . . . competition . . . Hard work and determination mold Cadet Band Members into “A” Band members! Suzette Thigpen, Robin Dillow, Sandra Graham, Keith Hamblin, Anita Mabe, Pat Frye (Center front) Drum Major — Suzette Thigpen, Majorettes — Robin Dillow, Lisa Bedsaul, Sandra Graham and Kathy Franklin. 67 (Front Row) Marguerite Stanley, Debbie Bowling, Teresa Quesenberry, Carolyn Marshall, Connie Morris, Karen Eastburn, Brenda Coake, Laura Lee Smith, Terry Williams (Back Row) Debbie Agee, Jessee Miller, Pam Martin, Terry Childress, Robin O’Dell, Donna Shupe, Lynn Barbre, Debbie Trammell, Eilene Greer, Debbie Parks, Gail Morris, Morton Coleman (FRONT ROW) Minniejan Grinstead, Dianne Walker, Marsha Poole, Betty Nelson, Lynn Southern, Ramona Hovatter, Charlene Taylor, Mary Ann Smythers, Candy Greer. (BACK ROW) William Booth, Michael Dalton, David Greer, Larry Smith, Russell Dishon, Winfree Foltz, Mike Smith, Debbie Burns, Debbie Graham, Pat Corinth, Leslie Kirby. 68 Long Hours . . . Practice . . . Success . . . long hours . . . heat . . . strain . . . sore legs and feet . . . lunch! Band camp prepares members physically and mentally for all that lies ahead! complaints . . . laughing at new band members . . . yelling at old ones for what they’ve forgotten . . . memorizing . . . wanting to be No. 1 . . . The week of August 4 is a hard, but enjoyable week for the “A Band!” (Front Row Arleta Leftler, Karen Cox, Timmy Morgan, Edward Lawson, Cynthia Gannaway, Debbie Jackson, Sarah Allison (Second Row) David Coulon, Mary Ann Armbrister, Larry Underwood, Mac Bowles, Keith Cambell, Mike Agee, Stuart Kelly (Back Row) Billy White, William Matthews, Rodney Davis (Front Row) Ronnie Bowman, Larry Johnston, Pam Shupe, Cathy Gwynn, Robert Williams, Wanda Hill, Karen Turpin, David Davis, Vicki Lawrence, Sue Stafford, Randy Franklin (Back Row) Ricky Hendrix, Donnie Davis, Kent Pack, Mike Talbert, Steve Waddell, Steve Willard, Diane Stanley 69 (CENTER FRONT) Pam Shupe, Head Majorette. (STANDING) Debbie Bowling, Cindy Gan- naway, Teresa Quesenberry. Majorettes The Duke Band pauses between movement of the Bristol Show. 70 Marching Inspection Bristol . . . so many bands . . . a massive parade . . . eyes wide . . . amazement . . . noise . . . Bristol is something new and great to each new “A” band member! military inspection . . . watching . . . nervousness . . . remembering . . . easement . . . The weekend that is “Bristol” must be experienced to be believed! Drum Major Tension, sore legs make for an excellent show. Carolyn Marshall The Bristol show is made ready with precision marching. Executive Council (FRONT ROW) Sarah Allison, Pam Shupe, Candy Greer. (BACK ROW) Stuart Kelly, Winfree Foltz, Carolyn Marshall, Connie Morris, Wanda Hill Librarians (FRONT ROW) Cindy Gannaway, Dianne Walker, William Booth. (BACK ROW) Carolyn Marshall, Teresa Quesenberry, Marsha Poole, Gail Morris, Mac Bowles. All-State Band (FRONT ROW) Lynn Barbre, Sarah Allison, Debbie Jackson, Debbie Bowling. (SECOND ROW) Edward Lawson, Debbie Trammel!, Lora Lee Smith, Carolyn Marshall. (BACK ROW) Mike Agee, Stuart Kelly, William Booth, Donnie Davis. 72 J Experience . . . Pride . . . The “A” Band New members are initiated into the “A Band. Pride in winning first place in a Christmas parade the “A” band . . . this year you’re a member . . . it ' s your turn to make it the best . . . you try to do your best . . . it ' s hard . . . But you can do it! going to Bristol . . . checking off . . . being initiated . . . marching ' til you’re dead . . . memorizing notes . . . You have made it the best! 73 Lynn Shepherd, Joyce Haynes, Gwen Shepherd, and Becky Franklin hear the judges’ decision. buying that gown . . . learning how to walk . . . primping backstage . . . smiling endlessly . . . hoping to be a finalist . . . The Miss D.H.S. Beauty Pageant; another “happening” in our world! a smile . . . a tear . . . a hug . . . a crown . . . a reflection of beauty . . . Miss D.H.S. 1970 Vickie Lindsey! 74 J . . . Miss Dublin High School 1970 VICKIE LINDSEY 75 (Center front) Crownbearers — Woody Ayers, Amy Harrel; Senior Royalty — Johnny Ray Simpson, Pam Shupe, King Danny Shouse, Queen Nita Price, Martha Wade, Pete Austin. Debbie Bowling, Terry Haynes, Su e Hall, Dickie Burgess, Jo Ann Farris, Bill King, Candy Greer, Tony Carden. 76 Homecoming 1970. . . . . . the scene is . . . . . . Homecoming 1970 . . . The Royal Dance — another Homecoming “happening.” ifton Pack, Georgia Anderson, Ricky Morris, Debbie Agee, Rick Walson, Beverly asey, Rodney Hendricks, Bernita Brown. seeing a friend walk the aisle . . . dancing all night . . . celebrating a “Carroll County Accident’’ . . . wishing it would never end . . . cheering a couple who made it . . . The climax is introducing the Homecoming Court! a dance . . . a drum . . . a queen . . . a streamered ceiling . . . “A TIME FOR US” . . . Homecoming 1970; where it happened! 77 The Duke Band leads the 1970 Homecoming Parade. “Carroll County Accident . . working on a float . . . nominating class representatives . . . ordering that flower . . . developing a “half-time” show . . . waiting for the game to come . . . Homecoming is the product of many plans! a “spirit-filled” pep rally . . . a “Duke Day” . . . a parade . . . a welcome for “old grads” . . . a Homecoming victory . . . Homecoming 1970; one of the many “scenes” at D.H.S.! 78 The Key Club has the float taking top honors. “Light up the Scoreboard, Dukes The Beta Club shows off their prize winning float. The Dukes chalk up another Homecoming victory, 36 0. 79 (FRONT ROW) Rodney Hendricks, Nita Price, Kathy Baldwin, Susan Young, Patty Wikle, Karen Farris, Minniejan Grinstead, Debbie Parks, Garnett Reed. (SECOND ROW) Josh Green, Sarah Allison, Sharon Miller, Mary Beckner, Lynn Shepard, Linda Dalton, Jeanette Shelburne, Connie Ratcliffe, Kim Repass. (THIRD ROW) Bernita Brown, Beverly Casey, Kathy O’Dell, Sharon Rooks, Janet Lane, Jo Carol Wikle, Sue Smith, Diane Bays, Keith Campbell, Stuart Kelly, Miller Farris, Dickie Burgess. (BACK ROW) Nicky Carden, Steve Yates, Dean Jackson, Mitchell Shelburne, Larry Smith, B. J. Murphy, Jim Hanks, Ricky Haynes, Gary Farmer, Monty Ayers, Mark Baldwin, Kent Pack. Executive Council (FRONT ROW) Miller Farris, Kathy Baldwin, Bernita Brown, Mr. Richardson. (BACK ROW) Stuart Kelly, Nicky Carden, Garnett Reed, Dean Jackson. (FRONT ROW) Luann Ratcliffe, Janet McCambridge, Debbie Williams, Jo Ann Farris, Georgia Anderson, Candy Greer, David Walthall, Carlyle Lemmons, C. E. Pugh. (BACK ROW) Mary Ann Smythers, Lynn Corinth, Billy Beebe, Mike Martin, Jerry Selleck, Tony Carden, Kevin Hawkins, Billy King, Virginia Willard, Mike Tolbert, Bob Peek. S.C.A. . . . Community And School Projects Bi Racial Council (Front Row) Bernita Brown, Kathy Baldwin, Josh Green, Miller Farris (Back Row) Mr. Richardson, Stuart Kelly, Beverly Casey, B. J. Murphy discussions . . . decisions . . . advice . . . problems . . . helping . . . The SCA works hard to bring harmony between teachers and students! homeroom . . . presidents . . . suggestions . . . homecoming . . . drives . . . Community and school projects are assisted by the SCA! % v (FRONT ROW) Patti Shanks, Sarah Allison, Cindy Gannaway, Sharon Rooks, Diane Bays, Sue Smith, Jean Quesenberry, Kathy Baldwin, Marsha Poole, Jo Carol Wikle, Brenda Rooney. (SECOND ROW) Pam Atkins, Janice Clark, Kathy O ' Dell, Becky Bruce Patricia Warden, Glenna Poe, Patricia Stilner, Jearn Hearn, I Kathy Wilson, Mary Rakes. (BACK ROW) Sherry Price, Rob Prichett, Mike Smith, Glenn Dalton, Gary Farmer, Johnny Simpson, Mitchell Shelburne, Stuart Kelly, Blake I Thompson, Kim Repass, Kathy Hurst. Treasurer — Pam Adkins, Reporter-Historian — Jean Hearn, Parliamentarian — Sarah Allison, Beta Club State Secretary — Stuart Kelly. (FRONT ROW) President — Mitchell Shelburne, Vice-President — Sherry Price, Recording Secretary — Sue Smith, Corresponding Secretary — Diane Bays, (BACK ROW) 82 n, (FRONT ROW) Mike Martin, Minniejan t) Grinstead, Becky Howe, Vickie Alexander in Vickie Dalton, Patty Wikle, Teresa n, Quesenberry, Phyllis East, Vickie Lindsay, ke (SECOND ROW) Gary Brown, Betty Nelson, Carolyn Marshall, Sandra Atkins, Charlene Coe, Becky Franklin, Nicky Carden, Linda ; Dalton, Joan Stike, Pat Hill, Gwen Sheperd, Debra Farmer. (THIRD ROW) Andy Hall, Donnie Davis, Donna Dobbins, Debby Jackson, Donna Epperly, Patricia Cales, Phyllis Keister, Sharon Miller, Rhonda Ridpath Donna Rasnick, Janet Harmon. (BACK ROW) Mike Dalton, Steve Yates, Robert Gunn, Bennett Harp, James Kidd, Ronnie Bowman, William Booth, David Greer, Dickie Morgan, Steve Childress, O ' Dell Sheffey, Lee Bowman, John Ferrell, Heather Barker. The Beta Club . . . A Symbol Of Achievement being TV celebrities on “Klassroom Kwiz” . . . building a Homecoming float . . . conducting Friday morning devotions . . . decorating the cafeteria for Thanksgiving . . . operating a concession stand for basketball games . The Beta Club leads by serving others! maintaining a “90” average . . . learning to be an able leader . . . working . . . serving . . . aiming for perfection . . . The Beta Club is a symbol of achievement! 83 Science Fair Winners Biological Division (FRONT ROW) Becky Howe, Malinda Quesenberry, Gary Coble, Robert Maupin, Sharon Miller, B. J. Murphy, (BACK ROW) Connie Ratcliffe, O’dell Sheffey, Debbie Jackson, Alice Morgan, Andy Hall. Science Fair Winners Physical Division Jeanette Shelburne, Mary Ann Smythers, Deloris McKinney, Kathy Wilson, Marsha Poole, Morton Coleman, Steve Terry. 84 (FRONT ROW) President — Sharon Rooks, Vice President — Gail Morris, Chaplain — Becky Howe, Reporter — Larry Johnston, Secretary-Treasurer — Mike Smith. (BACK ROW) Heather Barker, Jeanette Shelburne, Mary Ann Smythers, Morton Coleman, Johnny Ray Simpson, Grett Dalton, Sharon Miller, Mrs. Sloop. . . . Bi-Phy-Chem Explores The World . . . chemicals . . . test tubes . . . beakers . . . experiments . . . concentration . . . You’ll find this at a Bi-Phy-Chem meeting! biology . . . fun . . . physics . . . working on membership problems chemistry . . . Bi-Phy-Chem members explore the world around us! i 85 (FRONT ROW) Jevonna Alexander — President, Brenda Bishop — Vice-President, Lynn Hubble — Secretary, Vickie Dalton — Treasurer, Charlene Buckner — Reporter. (SECOND ROW) Ramona Dillon, Carolyn Wilson, Charleen Taylor, Doris Talbert, Debbie Prichett, Glenna Childress, Martha Akers. (BACK ROW) Mrs. Copenhaver. Donna Hill, Betty Farmer, Louise Jarels, Cathy Trail, Gail Rooney. 86 Lynn Hubble uses her free time as a library helper. Library Club Demands Time And Energy! holding a book fair . . . donating money for new books . . . working during study hall . . . keeping up with over dues . . . attending district meeting . . . The Library Club demands time and energy! sponsoring a girl in the beauty pageant . . . taking pride in our school library . . . holding a Christmas party . . . sponsoring a sock hop . . . Active members know the true satisfaction of a job well done! (First Row) President — Sue Smith, Becky Franklin — Reporter, Vice-President — Jean Hearn, Secretary — Lynn Hubble, Treasurer Sherry Snead, and Chaplain — Vicky Lindsey Second Row Marsha Poole, Brenda Bishop, Penny Dishon, Barbara Wilson, Debbie Williams, Lois Stilwell, Becky Howe Third Row Tommy Thornton, Heather Barker, Kathy Wil- son, Sandra Quesenberry, Janet Lane, Cathy Guynn, Donna Rasnik, Donna Dobbins, Spon- sors Mrs. Howe and Miss Boyd Preparing For A Future Of Teaching . . . preparing . . . learning . . . gaining experience . . . practicing teaching methods . . . setting high goals . . . FTA members prepare for a future of teaching! meeting once a month . . . taking part in service projects . . . attending the National Convention . . . holding a tea for teachers . . . helping with the Christmas Basket Drive . . . The FTA consists of dedicated Juniors and Seniors! Sherry Snead, a “future teacher gains experience. 88 89 r “F.H.A. ... To Dare Is To Care . . . working on achievement points . . . having skits on prejudices . . . earning State, Chapter, and Junior Homemaker Degrees visiting area nursing homes . . . planning a “teen center’’ . . . The F.H.A. strives to carry out its goal “To Dare is to Care!” having a Mother-Daughter Banquet . . . going to Federation meetings . . . serving a New Member-Faculty Tea . . . sponsoring a sock hop and car wash . . . serving refreshments to teachers at workshop . . F.H.A. helps its members “to become aware of the multiple roles of men and women in today’s society!” (KNEELING) Mrs. Phyllis Brumfield, President — Susan Young, Vice-President — Sandra Atkins, Vice-President of Recreation - Fredia Sutphin, Mrs. Donna Belay. (SITTING) Reporter and Pianist - Jeanette Shelburne, Parliamentarian — LuAnn Deyerle, Historian — Donna Rasnick, Chaplain — Sharon Selleck, Secretary — Mary Beckner, Treasurer — Nita Price. 90 (FRONT ROW) Kathy Wilson, Mona Dillon, Fredia Sutphin, Susan Young, Barbara Wilson, Patty Stilner, Carol Smith, Charlotte Lawson. (SECOND ROW) Donna Long, Becky Howe, Wanda Burnett, Sandra Atkins, Mary Beckner, Nita Price, Kathy Simpkins, Harriett Ferrell, Teresa Sutphin. (THIRD ROW) Bernita Brown, Joyce Haynes, Mary Beth Lindsey, Kay High, Sharon Selleck, Donna Rasnick, Janet Lane, Lynn Hubble, Donna Tolbert, Phyllis Keister, Mona Crowder. (BACK ROW) Particia Horton, Betty Famer, Wanda Martin, Rita Shelburne, Teresa Huff, Linda Bain, Sandra Mabe, Donna Dobbins, Bonnie Harrison, Erma Hudson. (FRONT ROW) Cindy Sutton, Kathy Price, Glenda Lyons, Beverly Mann, Carolyn Wilson (SECOND ROW) Brenda White, Linda Davis, Sharon Moye, Janet Akers, Cheryl Tickle, Nancy Jonas, Carol Morris, Martha Akers. (THIRD ROW) Yvonne Smith, Alice Morgan, JoAnn Burks, Beverly Casey. Debbie Hancock, Karen Akers, Diane Likens, Bridget Moore, Bebbie McPeak. (BACK ROW) Mary Harrell, Donna Hill, Wanda Hall, Sharon Cales, Sandra Flynn, Diana Martin, Yvonne Wheeler, Virginia Wheeler, Ruth Ann Dale, Sandra Meredith, Evlyn Nester, Eva Riddle. 91 F.F.A. The F.H.A. and F.F.A. build a second place Homecoming float. . . . F.H.A. . Sharing Many Good Times . . F.H.A. . . . F.F.A. . . . agriculture and homemaking . . . working toward America’s future . . . fun clubs for learning . . . Together they happily work on “a happening future!” F.H.A. serving F.F.A. Father-Son Banquet . . . working on a prize winning Homecoming float . . . voting on a Sweetheart from the other club . . . dancing at Fun Night . . . going on the F.H.A. -F.F.A. Picnic . . . The Future Farmers and Homemakers of America share many good times together! (FRONT ROW) Susan Young, Sharon Moye, Fredia Sutphin, Cindy Sutton, Kathy Simpkins, Barbara Wilson, Nancy Jonas, Glenda Lyons, Cheryl Tickle. (SECOND ROW) Sharon Selleck, Donna Rasnick, Jeanette Shelburns, LuAnn Deyerle L Martha Akers, Carolyn Wilson. (BACK ROW) Donna Hill, Betty Famer, Diane Likens, Janet Akers, Kay High, Debbie McPeak. 4 David Ferrell, Mr. Newcomb, John Lawrence, and Malcolm Booth keep busy in the F.F.A. concession stand. LuAnn Deyerle and Gary Price build a chimney for the F.F.A.-F.H.A. Flomecoming float. i (FRONT ROW) Darrell Woodyard, Billy Beebe, Mike Smith, Tommy Branch, Neil Carlile, Donnie Peterson. (SECOND ROW) Elmer Worrell, John Farris, C. W. King, Richard Meredith, Mike Bourne, Terry Covey. (THIRD ROW) Benny Wirt, Danny Covey, Steve DeCosta, Tim Sutphin, Tony Mullins. (FOURTH ROW) John Roop, George Hinkley, Douglas Simpkins, Leonard Adams, T. J. Smith, James Baker. (BACK ROW) Stuart Pratt, Thomas Phillips. (FRONT ROW) Dean Jackson, John Ferrell, Steve Lyons, Richard Flinchum, Tommy Covey. (SECOND ROW) Jackie Akers, Audie Buckner, Freddie Smith, Rodney Keister, Eugene McPeak. (THIRD ROW) Larry Morris, Frank Beaver, Eddie Mills. (BACK ROW) Linkous Woodyard, Gary O’Dell, James Warden. (FRONT ROW) Tommy Simpkins, Dennis Trail, Andy Hall, Roger Bain. (SECOND ROW) Mike Smith, Donald Hines, Allen Duncan, C. J. Simpkins. (THIRD ROW) Lee Bowman, Kermit Ramsey, Mike Simpkins, David Woodyard. (BACK ROW) Eddie Sutphin, Gary Buckner, Donnie Maning, Miller Farris, Johnny Tickle, James Hedge. 94 “F.F.A. . . . Character (FRONT ROW) Vice-President — Dennis Trail, 2nd Vice-President — Tommy Simpkins, Secretary — Tommy Covey, Treasurer — Dean Jackson. (SECOND ROW) Reporter — Mike Smith, Chaplain — Allen Duncan, Parliamentarian — John Ferrell, Sentinel — Andy Hall. (BACK ROW) Advisors — Mr. Wygal and Mr. Newcomb. . . . Leadership . . having prize winning forestry and livestock judging teams . . . sponsoring a degree team . . . hosting a leadership conference for 90 members from 7 different F.F.A. chapters sponsoring a public speaking contest for members sending representatives to State F.F.A. Conventions F.F.A. helps to strengthen character and develop leadership in its many active members! observing National F.F.A. Week . . . explaining F.F.A. at an F.F.A. school assembly . . . holding a Father-Son Banquet . . . operating a concession stand at football games . . donating half of the money from the concession stand to D.H.S. . . . F.F.A. is a vital part of “the scene” at D.H.S! (FRONT ROW) Donald Woodyard, David Ferrell, Ricky Flinchum, Mike Quesenberry, Randy Reed, Billy Hale, Thomas Rash, Andy Cullip, James McCraw, Jerry Webb (SECOND ROW) Larry Duncan, Tony Chnsley, John Lawrence, Malcolm Boothe, Tim Morgan, Anthony Harrell, Jess Southern, James Simpkins, Anthony Slaughter, Thomas Winebarger, Reginald Clark, Mark Jones, Donald Hedge. (THIRD ROW) Jack Wilson, O’Dell Long, John Hall, Mike D. Quesenberry, Terry Dalton, Todd Hartsock, Kenneth Quesenberry, Thomas Baker, Dean Pratt, Mike R. Quesenberry, Christy Hamilton, Jackie Vopp, Thomas Farris (BACK ROW) Joseph Roop, Clarence Ramsey, Jackie Linkous, Phillip Miller, Jay Cecil, Harman Akers, Christy Hamilton, Jeffrey Westphall, Ralph Christian 95 (FRONT ROW) Sarah Allison, Cindy Gannaway, Jeanette Shelburne, Rodney Davis. (SECOND ROW) Sharon Rooks, Stuart Kelly, Mike Agee, Diane Walker, William Booth, Lynn Mills. (BACK ROW) Judy Garlick, Gail Morris, Debby Wood, Mitchell Shelburne, Edward Lawson, Teresa Jones, Sharon Lockard, Mary Ann Armbrister. 96 “Learning To Speak Publicly 7 7 prose . . . poetry . . . public speaking . . debating . . . spelling . . . Projects in the Forensic Club are designed to help the student in speech presentations! competition . . . experience . . . reassurance . . . uneasiness . . . confidence . . . Many fine traits are developed and esthetic experiences are available in the Forensics Club. Club President Sarah Allison selects a reading for District Competition. 97 “Create Maintain Extend 7 1 designing “mod” trashcans . . . visiting nursing homes . . . attending church as a group . . . leading the blessing at lunch . . . being the host for district meeting . . . The Tri-Hi-Y strives to uphold its purpose to create, maintain, and extend!” playing in a powderpuff football game . . . building a float for homecoming . . . holding a bakesale . . . sponsoring a sportsmanship campaign . . . participating in various projects . . . Tri-Hi-Y members serve their school and community! (Front Row) President — Diane Bays, Vice-President — Kathy O’Dell, District President — Sharon Rooks, Gary Farmer, Historian — Jean Hearn, Chaplain — Sarah Allison, Mona Dillon, Patricia Horton (Second Row) Barbara Wilson, Diane Walker, Cindy Gannaway, Sue Smith, Donna Boyd, Diane Tucker, Mary Rakes, Kathy Smith, Miss Steel 98 Diane Stanley, Karen Farris, Gail Morris, and Connie Ratcliffe “move out.” (FRONT ROW) Marcia Dail, Shirley Huffman, Sheilah Fortner, Rhonda Turman, Debbie Tucker, LuAnn Deyerle. (SECOND ROW) Sharon Lockard, Janice Bowman, Shirley Collins, Vickie Combs, Karen Farris, Martha Koger, Janet Akers, and Teresa Quick. (THIRD ROW) Debbie Hancock, Debbie Parks, Leslie Kirby, Susan Guthrie, Cindy Walsh, Jeanette Shelburne, Mary Ann Armbrister. (BACK ROW) Audrey Brown, Wanda Akers, Diane Blevins, Lora Lee Smith, Connie Ratcliffe, Mrs. Hutt. ill i 99 Sherry Snead carries out the theme of the float. (First Row) Mary Ann Smythers, Pam Martin, Kathy Price, Jo Ann Farris, Sharon Sifford, Janet McCambridge, Regina Dickerson, Mrs. Tate(Sec- ond Row) Theresa Capaldini, Karen Philipps, Diana Tribble, Sandy Graham, Suzette Thigpen, Yvonne Nester, Brenda Hedge, Debbie Dobson (Third Row) Rita Price, Diane Hylton, Carol Morris, Cindy Williams, Carolyn Lovern, Vicki McGinnis, Debra Agee, Karen Graham, Sue Ellen Farmer (Fourth Row) Ramona Hovatter, Kay Jennings, Wanda Hill, Karen Cox, Eileen Greer, Carolyn Wilson, Mary Wojciechouski, Donna Shupe, Pat Corinth, Bridget Moore 100 (FRONT ROW) Chaplain — Becky Howe, Sherry Snead, Kathy Simpkins. (SECOND ROW) Historian — Vicki Dalton, Reporter — Teresa Quesenberry, President — Sharon Miller, Treasurer — Susan Cullop. (BACK ROW) Service Chairman — Connie Morris, Secretary — Carolyn Marshall, Vice-President — Teresa Huff, Donna Dobbins, Miss Davidson. “Working . . . Serving . . . Sharing . . . Leading” carolling at Christmas . . . giving devotions at basketball games . . . spending sixty dollars on a band for a sock-hop . . . trying to build up an empty bank account . . . holding an induction dinner for members . . . The Tri-Hi-Y encourages moral character through spiritual fellowship! working . . . serving . . . sharing . . . leading . . . gaining satisfaction . . . Tri-Hi-Y members set high standards of Christian living! 101 ■ amgM (FRONT ROW) Danny Shouse, Sweetheart — Patti Shanks, Dwight Davidson, Larry Johnston, Edward Lawson, Alan Wheeling, Ronnie Bowman, Sponsor — Mr. Lindstrom. (SECOND ROW) T. M. Preston, Clifton Farlow, Rodney Hendricks, Gary Farmer, Donnie Davis, Billy Handy, Mike Clark, Mike Martin, Jerry Smith. (BACK ROW) Andy Hall, Malcolm McNew, Dickie Burgess, James McKinney, Johnny Ray Simpson, Randy Anderson, B. J. Murphy, O ' Dell Sheffey, Johnny Keister The Key Club Makes Its “Scene” . . . initiation — new members dressed in skirts and boots as part of their “Supreme test” . . . being accepted . . . helping raise the school flag . . . working at the annual Kiwanis Club auction . . . building the winning “first place” float . . . The Key Club makes its own scene at D.H.S! being part of Key Club International, an affiliate of Kiwanis Club International . . . being sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Fairlawn . . . working to serve the community . . . coming together for fellowship . . . learning the qualities of leadership . . . This Key Club works to better its members and all of humanity! (FRONT ROW) President - Danny Shouse, Vice-President — B. J. Murphy, Secretary — Donnie Davis. (BACK ROW) Treasurer — Ronnie Bowman, Reporter — Allen Wheeling, Sergeant At Arms — Johnny Ray Simpson. 102 103 Time Talent Inspiration imaginations set free . . . a mood of sorrow . . . joy presented in verse . . . essays expressing personal opinions . . . time, talent, inspiration . . . Each staff member gives a part of himself! choosing a cover design . . . correcting . . . improving . . . raising money . . . exercising writing talent . . . D.H.S. students work diligently to publish “Creation III!” Art Editor Linda Skeens struggles with an illustration. 104 Hallet Hullinger and Mary Ann Armbrister work on the plans for CREATION III. (FRONT ROW) Gail Morris, Kathy Wilson, Mitchell Shelburne, Rodney Davis, Janet Lane, Mike Agee, William Booth, Grett Dalton, Heather Barker. (BACK ROW) Mr. Newberry, Mr. Starr, Linda Skeens, Danny Skeens, Gillian Barker. 105 (SEATED) Cynthia Gannaway, Rhonda Ridpath, Linda Tate, Davis, Malinda Quesenberry, Kathy O ' dell, Bill Hartsock, Helen Sonja Scott, Sharon Rooks, Mitchell Shelburne. (STANDING) James, Wanda Akers, Jeanette Shelburne, Heather Barker, Kathy Diane Walker, Mike Agee, Rodney Davis, Sharon Miller, Donnie Wilson, Patricia Warden, Edward Lawson, Harriet Ferrell. 106 Newspaper staff typists Harriet Ferrell and Linda Tate are at work again! Top Hat Tales ... An Outstanding Newspaper interviewing . . . taking opinion polls . . . writing articles . . . keeping up with school events . . . publishing news of interest . . . The Top Hat Tales staff keeps the student body well informed! conferring with editor, Mitchell Shelburne . . . writing copy . . . typing . . . proofreading . . . getting headaches . . . Many things go into the making of an outstanding newspaper! Editor Mitchell Shelburne consults Mrs. Carter on a news story lay out. 107 1 (SEATED) Connie Ratcliffe, Diane Bays, Sue Smith, Minniejan Grinstead, Deloris McKinney, Mr. John Newberry. (FRONT ROW) Larry Johnston, Jean Hearn, Becky Howe, Marsha Poole, Theresa Capaldini, Rhonda Turman. (SECOND ROW) Miss Patsy King, Mrs. Campbell, Morton Coleman, Lu Ann Deyerle, Teresa Quick, Susan Cullop, Debbie Wood, Janet Lane, Mary Rakes. Deadlines . . . Pictures Lay-outs . . . Where It Happened! headaches . . . stiff fingers . . . deadlines . . . pictures . . . lay outs . . . The MAPLE LEAVES Staff turns a mess into something beautiful! typing forever . . . writing copy . . . cutting pictures to “fit” . . . finishing at the last possible moment . . . selling ads . . . The 1971 MAPLE LEAVES Staff brings “WHERE IT’S HAPPENING” to you! Literary Editor Connie Ratcliffe proofreads again. 108 LuAnn Deyerle, Teresa Quick, Miss King, and Mary Ann Armbrister plan for this year’s yearbook. Editor Diane Bays struggles with the ever- present lay-outs. Minniejan Grinstead thinks Oh no, not an- other one!” 109 The many faces of a school are reflected in Mr. Riley’s fifth period class. . . . grading lecturing . . . here are people and places . . . let’s meet . . . Our Faces! Principal MR. CHARLES B. DAVIS Concord College V.P.I. B.S. Music Education M.E. I L . Transforming 1200 Student 112 And Faculty Into A School . . i Assistant Principal MR. ROBERT R. YOUNG Emory and Henry College Radford College B.A. M.S. the scene . . . an office . . . a hall . . . a school . . . keeping order during a busy day . . . deciding upon new policies and changing rules . . . lending help to anyone that needs it . . . scheduling assemblies and programs . . . being responsible for 1200 students . . . The Administration works constantly to make D.H.S. a “happening place!” filing innumerable records . . . keeping up with all the money . . . typing a never-ending pile of memos . . . helping a mixed-up teacher . . . planning a daily routine . . . Our Administration transforms 1200 students and faculty into a school! 113 Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Howe change another student’s schedule. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT MRS. RUTH HOWE Emory Henry, Radford College, Guidance Counselor; Sponsor of F.T.A. MRS. CANARY NEWMAN Radford College, William Mary, B.S 1 Chairman of Guidance Department; Guidan Counselor. 114 Diane Tucker discusses her plans for college with Mr. Johnson, one of the Senior counselors. . . Illuminating The Future . . the scene . . . Guidance . . . changing schedules . . . giving millions of achievement tests . . . filing scores for 1200 students . . . sponsoring “College Night” . . . knowing each D.H.S. student personally . . . Guidance counselors keep D.H.S. on the move! helping a frantic club . . . checking grades . . . sending in applications . . . helping a worried senior choose a future . . . registering for next year’s classes . . . The Guidance Department illuminates the future! I 115 LINGUISTICS DEPARTMENT Linguistic Department teachers — Mrs. Graham, Miss Davidson, Miss Steele, Mrs. Armbrister, Mr. Newberry, Mrs. McNeil, Mr. Starr and Mrs. Looney try to assemble a Shakespearean theatre. Reading teachers — Mrs. White, Mrs. Huddle and Mrs. Holloway pause for a friendly chat. MRS. ANN ARMBRISTER Emory Henry, B.A.; English 12 MISS SUSAN DAVIDSON Hiwassee College, East Tennessee State, B.S.; English 8; Sponsor of Junior Tri-Hi-Y MRS. ODETTE GRAHAM Concord College, Radford College, B.S.; Chairman of English Department MRS. VIRGINIA HUDDLE Radofrd College, B.S.; Reading and Director of Senior Ray MRS. MARY HOLLOWAY Westhampton College, B.A.; University of Virginia, M.A.; Reading MRS. THALIA LOONEY Radford College, B.A.; French and Latin MRS. EVELYN McNEIL Marion Junior College, Radford College, B.S.; English 8 and History 8 MR. JOHN NEWBERRY Wytheville Community College, V.P.I., B.A.; English 11 12; Literary Sponsor of Maple Leaves and Sponsor of Creation III MR. ROBERT M. STARR East Tennessee State, B.S.; English 9 10, Sponsor of Gymnastic Team and Creation III MISS SUZANNE STEELE Emory Henry, B.A.; English 9 11; Spon- sor of Senior Tri-Hi-Y MRS. DEBORAH WHITE Longwood College, B.S.; English 8 9, Reading, Director of Junior Play, Sponsor of Forensic Club 116 . . Pronouncing . . . Spelling . . . Lecturing . . . Interpreting . . the scene . . . English . . . Latin . . . French . . . Reading . . . grading mountains of term papers . . . lecturing for days on English literature . . . diagramming “trees of derivation” . . . pronouncing the hardest French words . . . mastering the grammatical aspects of Latin . . . These teachers stress the role that languages play in our lives! interpreting scenes in Shakespearian plays . . . discussing ancient Roman myths . . . helping students in writing paragraphs . . . listening to oral book reports . . . speaking a foreign language five hours a day . . . The teachers of our Linguistics Department ready students for meeting the world and its people! Mr. Newberry grades papers while his Juniors struggle with writing the weekly theme. carefully pronouncing words . . . teaching sentence structure . . . making a spelling list . . . helping a student understand . . . defining words . . . Reading provides the groundwork for every other subject! Senior English Teacher, Mrs. Armbrister, pauses for a question from one of her students. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. RAY DUNAVANT Concord College, Madison College, B.S.; Science 9, Coach of Varsity Football and Varsity Baseball. MR. WILLIAM ENDICOTT Georgetown University, V.P.I., S.U.; Univer- sity of Virginia, A.B.; Biology. MR. BRUCE HENDERSON East Tennessee State, Lincoln Memorial, B.S.; Science 8; Coach of 8th grade football and track. MR. PHILIP B. HUFF Emory Henry College, B.A.; Math 8, Sci- ence 8 9. MR. CARL LINDSTROM Lincoln Memorial, University of Tennessee, B.A., M.S.; Biology Science 9; Coach of Varsity Football and Track; Sponsor of Key Club. MR. CHARLES McGINLEY Concord College, B.S.; Science 8 9. MRS. RUTH ALICE SLOOP Meredith College, William Mary, A.B., M.T.S.; Chairman of Science Department, Chemistry, Physics, and Science 8; Sponsor of Bi-Phy-Chem. i l Creating A Vital Interest In Goals Science Department Teachers — Mr. Dunavant, Mr. Henderson, Mr. Lindstrom, Mrs. Sloop, Mr. McGinley, Mr. Huff, and Mr. Endicott pause from a busy schedule to pose for the photographer. 118 Set For The Youth Of Today . . the scene . . . Physics . . . Chemistry . . . Biology . . . Geology . . . managing to survive the smell of formaldehyde . . . quizzing students on chemical symbols . . . studying causes of our polluted environment . . . lecturing on the principles of motion . . . giving notes upon notes on water purification . . . Science teachers attempt to create a vital interest in the goals set for the youth of today! informing students of new methods of civil defense . . . explaining causes and effects of radiation . . . carefully inspecting dissections of countless worms . . . telling how to do an experiment correctly . . . discussing correct ways of balancing an equation . . . Our Science Department seeks to prepare students for the mechanized world of the future! 119 Math Department Teachers — Seated Mr. Allison, Miss Cassady, Standing Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Tate listen as Miss Richardson explains a Trig, problem that relates to everyday problems. MATH DEPARTME NT MR. J. RALPH ALLISON V.P.I., B.S., M.E.; Chairman of Math De- partment, Algebra I, Math 8 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 I II MISS MARIAN RICHARDSON Radford College, B.S.; Geometry, Trigonometry-Algebra III; Sponsor of Beta Club MRS. JOANN SMITH Radford College, B.S.; Math 8, Senior Math MRS. EVELYN TATE King College, Radford College, B.S.; Math 8 9, Algebra I; Sponsor of Freshman Tri-Hi-Y 120 Miss Richardson patiently asks, Are there any more questions on this problem, before we go on to the next problem? To Everyday Problems . . the scene ... Trigonometry . . . Geometry . . . Algebra . . . demonstrating an easier way to divide . . . explaining countless ways to solve an equation . . . making that complex proof seem so simple . . . giving endless practice problems . . . pointing out properties of the simple circle . . . Math teachers relate their knowledge to solving everyday problems of the people about them! finding the answer for a confused student . . . showing patterns of a problem over and over . . . helping a “lost” student after class . . . perfecting simple problems of pre-algebra . . . checking to see if students really understand . . . Teachers in our Math Department assure students of competing with the ever-changing world of computers! Mr. Allison pauses to think over a problem before his next class. 121 MR. STANLEY BENTLEY V.P.I., B.A.; World History and Geography MISS VADA BOYD Ferrum Junior College, Radford College, B.A., M.S.; English 9, American History; Sponsor of F.T.A. MR. HARRY S. DEHAVEN V.P.I., B.A.; Sociology, History 8; Coach of J.V. Football and Track SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MRS. EDITH HUTT Radford College, B.S.; American History, Math 8; Sponsor of Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y MR. LAWRENCE JOHNSON Emory Henry, Radford College, B.A., M.S.; Chairman of Social Studies Department, Gov- ernment, Guidance; Coach of Varsity Basket- ball, 8th grade football; Sponsor of Senior Class MRS. ELINOR MORGAN Marshall University, Radford College, B.S.; Geography and Assistant Librarian; Sponsor of Cheerleaders MR. RICHARD RICHARDSON V.P.I., B.A.; American History, Economics, and Government; Coach of J.V. Football and Bas- ketball; Sponsor of S.C.A. MISS PATSY KING Radford College, B.S.; Geography, History Sponsor of Maple Leaves ; Social Science Department Teachers — Seated Mrs. Morgan, Miss Boyd, Mrs. Hutt, Miss King Standing Mr. DeHaven, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Richardson and Mr. Bentley pause for the photographer during a department meeting. 122 Beth Cox, Nancy Phillips, Mr. Johnson, and Debbie Graham work toward solving today’s problems in government. . . Past . . . Present . . . Future . . the scene . . . Government . . . History . . . Geography . . . Economics . . . Sociology . . . filling young minds with dates . . . conveying principles of true democracy . . . watching eager eyes read a map . . . teaching countries and capitals of the world . . . explaining policies of our government . . . Teachers strive to implant the ideals of yesterday into the leaders of tomorrow! Susan Gibas learns about yesterday by studying objects from the past. keeping up with current events . . . discussing today’s world and problems . . . comparing economic standards in the world . . . pointing out the latest population figures . . . wondering if history really “repeats itself” . . . Our Social Science Department endeavors to explain the past, keep up with the present, and prepare for the future! 123 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT MRS- MARY COPENHAVER Longwood College, University of Virginia, B.S.; Librarian MR. WALTER DOBYNS Concord College, B.S.; Music Education; Band; Chairman of Music Department MR. ROY MAIDEN Milligan College, B.A.; Speech, Drama, En- glish 11; Sponsor of Thespian Club and Director of Junior Play MRS. LYNDALL MASON Radford College, University of Virginia, V.P.I., B.A.; Art MR. GREGORY QUESENBERRY Berea College, B.A.; Chorus; Director of Senior Play M ? Mrs. Morgan, Assistant Librarian, checks the shelves of the library for misplaced books; Students continue with their studying — undisturbed. Fine Arts Department Teachers — Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Copenhaver, Mr. Maiden, Mr. Dobyns, and Mr. Quesenberry admire the new piano in the Music Department. . . Developing The Many Talents . . the scene . . . Drama . . . Music . . . Art . . . rehearsing a noisy chorus . . . diagramming marching patterns for the band . . . going over and over a scene in a play . . . observing a student work on a winning picture . . . seeing students win in district competition . . . Fine Arts take their place in the “happening” world of Dublin High! drawing examples of color patterns in art . . . teaching the foreign words of a song . . . developing make-up for five actors . . . perfecting that half-time band show . . . watching talented students perform . . . Teachers in our Fine Arts Department discover and develop the many talents of D.H.S. students! Mr. Quesenberry directs the Boy’s Chorus in planning for the Christmas program. Art students try to develop their talents. ■v 1 Jfci I d ¥ MM U 1 isii J Business Department Teachers — Seated Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Carter, Standing Mrs. Hylton and Mrs. Bishop MRS. SHIRLEY BISHOP Radford College, B.S., M.S.. Chairman of Business Department; Office Practice, Gen- eral Business, Typing; Sponsor of Senior Class MRS. MARY LEA CAMPBELL Radford College, B.S.; Personal Typing, Typing I; Business Sponsor of Maple Leaves MRS. SHIRLEY CARTER Radford College, B.S.; Typing, Bookeeping, Shorthand I; Sponsor of Top Hat Tales. MRS. BRENDA HYLTON Radford College, B.S.; Shorthand II, Clerical Office Practice, Typing, Bookkeeping, Gen- eral Business; Sponsor of the Junior Class. Mrs. Campbell shows Typing students how to figure the centerpoint on their typing problems. 126 Debbie Graham takes dictation in Shorthand II — hoping for a future in the “Business World’’. Meet The Future . . the scene . . . Typing . . . General Business ... Bookkeeping . . . Shorthand . . . Office Practice . . . keeping in practice with the students . . . explaining interest rates . . . teaching marveling students shorthand . . . taking “timed writings” . . . listening to drumming machines all day long . . . The beat goes on with Business at D.H.S.! giving dictation . . . practicing to keep ahead of the students . . . keeping fingers limber . . . helping with money-management problems . . . checking innumerable ledgers . . . The Business Department readies students to meet the future! “ . . . Readying Students To Mrs. Hylton gives dictation to her Shorthand II class. 127 Industrial Arts Department MR. CHARLES ATKINS V.P.I., B.S.; Industrial Arts, Technical Drawing MR. ROBERT RILEY East Tennessee State, B.S., M.S.; Industrial Arts, Technical Drawing Chairman of Industrial Arts Department Industrial Arts Department Teachers — Mr. Riley and Mr. Atkins discuss plans of an up-coming project. 128 . Mr. Riley explains the drawing to Victor Matthews and Neil Wilkinson. . . . A World Of Working With Skilled Hands Mr. Riley discusses a project with student Shirley Farris. the scene . . . Industrial Arts . . . Mechanical Drawing . . . slaving over a fire . . . shaping hot metal . . . staring through goggles . . . drawing building plans . . . demonstrating the skill of welding . . . Industrial Arts reveals a world of working with skilled hands! teaching engraving by example . . . smelling sawdust and burning wood . . . ensuring safety . . . watching the sparks fly . . . teaching the “more practical” arts The Industrial Arts Department offers practical training to our “happening world!” Practical Department Teachers — Mr. Newcomb, Mrs. Brumfield, Mrs. Belay and Mr. Wygal discuss changes for the Practical Department. Practical Department 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 F.H.A. MR. L. H. NEWCOMB: V.P.I., B.S.; Agriculture; sponsor of F.F.A. MR. GARLAND WYGAL: Emory Henry, University of Va., V.P.I., B.S., M.Ed.; Chairman of Agriculture De- partment; Agriculture; sponsor of F.F.A. Freddie Smith observes all safety regulations while working in the Agriculture Shop. 130 Mrs. Brumfield previews films for the next days ' classes. . . . Training Young People For Future Years . . . the scene . . . Home Economics . . . Agriculture . . . out with cooking and sewing . . . out with categorized women’s roles . . . in with consumer education . . . in with marriage and family life . . . in with Home Economics . . . Home Economics teaches girls the multiple roles of women in today’s world! agriculture and farming are not the same . . . farming is only one part of agriculture . . . the industry of agriculture includes numerous areas . . . agriculture education trains leaders of tomorrow . . . agriculture students are involved in America’s future . . . Agriculture Education not only trains students for jobs in the total industry but turns them into leaders of both today and tomorrow! 131 . . . Keeping Our School “In Shape” . . . Mrs. Semones goes over the rules again.” the scene . . . Physical Education . . . Health . . . First Aid . . . Driver Education . . . teaching “rules of the road” in Driver Ed . . . demonstrating a stunt 5 times . . . remembering which foot goes where in a dance . . . keeping a class of forty-eight quiet . . . managing to show a smile through a headache . . . P.E. teachers keep our school on the move! explaining symptoms of fractures . . . discussing personality traits . . . shooting a “foul shot” . . . sponsoring an active group of cheerleaders . . . coaching football teams . . . Our Physical Education Department works to make D.H.S. a “happening place!” Physical Education Department Teachers — Mr. Brown, Mr. Gardner, Mrs. Semones, Mrs. Ward, Student Teacher — Mr. Skaggs and Mr. Smith look over a new piece of testing equip- ment for drivers. m 1 f 1 3 4 8 iii ■ SSIB S V •fTe Uk | I 6 ’ Ruth Cook “out jumps Debbie Parks as teammates await the start of the game. Health And Physical Education Department MR. DAVID BROWN: Concord College. V.P.I., B.S., M.S.; Boys Physical Education; Coach of Varsity Football and Sponsor of F.C.A.A. MR. ROBERT GARDNER: V.P.I., B.S.; Boys Physical Education, Coach of J.V. Football and Eighth Grade Basketball MR. EARL SMITH: East Tennessee State University; Radford College, B.S., M.S.; Driver Training, American History MRS. ESTHER WARD: Radford College, B.S.; Chairman of Physical Education Department, Girls Physical Education MRS. SHARON SEMONES: Radford College, B.S.; Girls Physical Education; Sponsor of Cheerleaders. 133 BUS DRIVERS (Front Row) Mark Baldwin, Tommy Tate, Gene Duncan, Tommy Thornton, Curtis Sutphin, Roger Young, Richard Meredith (Back Row) Johnny Bowman, Tommy Hall, Jeffrey Worrell, Allen Duncan, Steve Lefler, Ralph Sheffey. STUDY HALL SUPERVISOR Mrs. Smith Keeping D.H.S. Running Is A Big Job! CUSTODIAN Mr. Bruce the scene . . . Cafeteria staff . . . Bus Drivers . . . Custodians . . . Study Hall . . . keeping 60 kids quiet on a bus . . . trying to please 1200 with a menu . . . keeping Study Hall orderly . . . cleaning up after basketball games . . . serving lunch 3 times a day . . . Keeping D.H.S. running is a big job! being responsible for heating . . . checking money passing through the lunchroom . . . writing Library passes . . . having the job of getting students to school . . . cleaning the locker rooms . . . These unsung heroes work behind the scene to ensure comfort and efficiency! MAID Miss Sue King CAFETERIA MANAGER Mrs. Dobyns 135 ■I (CENTERFRONT) Patty Shanks — Secretary, Roger White — Treasurer, Gary Farmer — President, Danny Shouse — Vice-President. Not Pictured, Blake Thompson — Reporter. picking five who deserve the honor . . . voting with future reunions in mind . . . remembering qualifications . . . lending suggestions for “prom” . . . feeling honored at winning . . . Senior Class officers lead the Class of 71! president - a leader . . . vice-president — a planner . . . secretary - a correspondent . . . reporter - a contributor . . . Senior Class officers are important, each in his own right! “Being Honored . . . A Senior Class Officer” CALVIN ADAMS BONNIE DONITA ADKINS PAMELA ANN ADKINS PHILIP MICHAEL AGEE SARAH LOUISE ALLISON DESMOND DALE ALTIZER 136 GARY RANDOLPH ANDERSON RICHARD McNEAL AUSTIN MONTY STEPHEN AYERS DEBBIE ELAINE BAKER KATHY LYNN BALDWIN SARA DIANE BAYS MARY ELIZABETH BECMNtR LINDA KAY BLACK JOHNNY RUSH BOWMAN DONNA GAIL BOYD KLINGLE DOUGLAS BOYD WILLIAM DONALD BROWN 137 mm HELEN MARIE COBBS CHARLES WILLIAM COLEMAN “Spirit Of ’71” having a restricted” band bus . . . exercising prestige in chorus . . . being “editor” of a publication . . . putting knowledge to use in drama or art . . . tutoring an underclassman . . . Seniors set an example for D.H.S. students to follow! winning the spirit chain” . . . supporting the Dukes for five years . . . being the Spirit of ’71 . . . devoting years to make D.H.S. 1 . . . representing D.H.S. in contests . . . Seniors find their year of victory rapidly closing! Randy Anderson, Kim Repass, and Mitchell Shelburne lead the Senior section in one final yell. GLENN ELWOOD DALTON MICHAEL CHESLEV DALTON MICHAEL EDWARD DALTON ROBIN LANE DAMRON 139 I-! “Remembering How It Happened” that final year . . . it’s showing a ' 71 classring . . . grimmacing at those “horrible” proofs . . . messing up a locker — alone . . . choosing a college or career . . . This is being a Senior! memories of four years . . . playing a final game as a “Duke” . . . scrawling “Class of ’71” in annuals . . . feeling — and being — superior . . . waving a diploma when it’s over . . . Being a Senior is remembering How it happened! Anita Lyons, Kirt Huff, Becky Bruce and Roger Young pick up their pictures, another “Senior happening.” JACQUELINE MARIE DeHART WILLIAM ELBERT DENNY I RAMONA JEAN DILLON DEBORAH ANN DUNCAN HAROLD WAYNE DUNCAN KAREN LYNN EASTBURN 140 JOSEPH RICHARD FRANKLIN 141 JOY ELAINE GLASS ROGER ALAN GOAD THOMAS SAMUEL GOODMAN DEBORAH MARTHA GRAHAM CAROL ANN HAMBLIN ROBERT DANIEL HAMBLIN JR. ROGER ALEXANDER HAMILTON CALVIN LEE HARKRADER 142 “Seniors Privileges Rep. Wampler visits D. H. S. to talk to Senior government classes. 7 1 suffering through government . . . struggling toward scholastic awards . . . studying at the Senior table . . . helping an underclassman . . . Seniors grow to adulthood! taking college boards . . . being “accepted” at a college . . . keeping a high average . . . being in the Beta Club . . . finally graduating . . . Seniors ready themselves to meet the world! JOSEPH WAYNE HARRELL CYNTHIA ANN HARRIS JAMES JEFFERY HEDGE PAUL WILLIAM HENDRICKS VICKI LOU HETHERINGTON THOMAS WAYNE HINKLEY WAYNE CLOYD HINKLEY SARAH PATRICIA HORTON CARL EDWARD HILL VIRGINIA LYNN HUBBLE KATHY SHARON HURST 144 . . End Of A Past . . . Beginning Of A Future . . . almighty . . . all-knowing . . . something tremendous . . . a “happening” class . . . proud and happy . . . These are the Seniors of 1971! an admirable “Duke” . . . an educated student . . . a responsible person . . . a mature adult . . . ready to advance . . . 1971; the end of a past, the beginning of a future - for Seniors! SHERRY ANN HURST SHARON LEE ISOM MICHAEL WAYNE JACKSON CHARLES EDWARD JARRELL TRESA MARIE JONES JOHN STUART KELLY 145 PRISCILLA GWENDOLYN LONG ANITA DIANE LYONS JACKIE ELIZABETH McCAMBRIDGE GERRI ANN MANNS 146 VICTOR LeNEAL MATTHEWS GARY STEVEN MILLS NANETTE GAIL MORRIS JAMES GARFIELD MANNS, III OLAF SYLVESTER NELSON CHARLES EDWARD NESTER “Seniors . . . Say Good-By” Football . . . Government . . . Banquet . . . Prom . . . Graduation . . . Seniors will remember 1971 ; their year of victory! remembering the achievements . . . reminiscing with friends . . . looking forward . . . saying good-by . . . Seniors gradually become adults! Pam Shupe and Johnny Ray Simpson experience their last Homecoming. 147 JAMES STEVEN PHILLIPS NANCY YOUNG PHILLIPS “Seniors Accept Their Honor With Dignity” no long lines . . . leaving class . . . having a choice of seats . . . finally a little “peace” . . . going to lunch five minutes early . . Seniors appreciate this privilege! again “Pomp and Circumstance” . . . getting the best seats . . . being able to see . . . watching underclassmen stand . . . marching as a class into assemblies . . . Seniors accept their honor with dignity! Patricia Warden and Stuart Kelly ponder the next typing problem. tr GLENNA ELIZABETH POE KATHY ANN O’DELL BARBARA JOANNE PACK MARSHA LYNNE POOLE JOHN EDWARD POWELL GARY GENE PRICE NITA KAY PRICE SHARON DIANNE PRICE DANNY BRADY QUESENBERRY JENNIFER JEAN QUESENBERRY RHONDA KAY QUESENBERRY ROBERT THOMPSON PRITCHETT SANDRA KAY QUESENBERRY SHELBY JEAN QUESENBERRY MARY RUTH RAKES ORVILLE KIM REPASS JUDY ANN SEMONES PATRICIA SUSAN SHANKS JAMES GILBERT SHELBURN JOHN MITCHELL SHELBURNE DANIEL AUGUSTA SHOUSE CHARLES SHUMAKER PAMELA GAYLE SHUPE MICHAEL ANDREW SIMPKINS 150 A Different Day . . . Boys And Girls State celebrating on Sneak Day . . . acting “not so dignified” . . . wearing “way-out clothes . . . enjoying a day together . . . having fun . . . Sneak Day, another Senior privilege! a bus for “seniors only” ... forgetting school for one day . . . promising “to behave” . . . eating a little bit of everything . . . a trip away from it all . . . A “different” day for Seniors; Sneak Day 1971! BOYS AND GIRLS STATE REPRESENTATIVES (FRONT) STUART KELLY, KIM REPASS, HALLET HULLINGER. (BACK) KATHY BALDWIN, NITA PRICE. % ' n i vjTJ m ■ ' LfaSfiJPL? J The Junior-Senior Banquet, something to remember. That Wonderful Weekend . . . raising money . . . making this weekend the best . . . wanting to please everyone . . . planning for weeks . . . decorating diligently . . . That wonderful weekend has come! evening gown and tux . . . pictures and flowers . . . music and dances . . . a once in a lifetime prom-party . . . a perfect end to a perfect year . . . The Prom and Banquet 1971 - where it happened! MARY MARGUERITE STANLEY PATRICIA RUTH STILTNER i ■ t r 1 BARBARA DALTON STUMP ROBERT RAY SURRATT i i i i LOIS ANN STILLWELL RALPH KENNETH STOOTS CURTIS EVERETT SUTPHIN EDDIE THOMAS SUTPHIN 152 WANDA JEAN SUTPHIN DAVID LEE TALBERT LINDA GRAVELY TATE CAROLYN SUE TAYLOR DEBBIE COVEY TAYLOR LINDA LAVERNE TAYLOR MAXINE VIRGINIA TAYLOR BLAKE JEFFERY THOMPSON JOHNNY ERNEST TICKLE PAMELA DAWN TODD DENNIS WAYNE TRAIL DEBRA DEE TRAMMELL 153 ' I i ALICE DIANE TUCKER PATRICIA ANN WARDEN DANIEL WAYNE WHITED I I i 154 ALBERT CECIL WOODYARD SALENA GAY WORRELL ROGER ALVIN YOUNG Seniors present Inherit the Wind. The Last Year . . . portraying a character . . . memorizing lines . . . finding costumes of the 30 ' s . . . autographing scenery . . . involving others in a presentation . . . The play cast members project themselves into a different world! nervously glancing at the “prompter” . . . getting rid of chewing gum . . . action . . . lights . . . curtain . . . The Class of ’71 presents Inherit the Wind! SARAH LOUISE ALLISON RODNEY LEE DAVIS KATHY LYNN BALDWIN 156 “Outstanding Senior” an “Outstanding Senior . . . outstanding achievement . . . involvement in extra curricular activities . . . a deserving person . . . a responsible student . . . Seniors consider qualifications and vote upon Outstanding Seniors! giving a vote of confidence . . . hoping a best friend will be named . . . wondering who made it . . . waiting for the final choice . . . calming “up-tight” nerves . . . These are the eleven who made it! GARY WAYNE FARMER JEAN ELLEN HEARN JOHN STUART KELLY 157 158 “Outstanding Senior” 1971 graduation . . . listening to “challenges” . . . Baccalaureate . . . a wave of caps and gowns . . . proudly accepting that diploma . . . And Seniors are on their own! buying calling cards . . . getting pictures back . . . giving a speech as valedictorian . . . being named an “Outstanding Senior” “Pomp and Circumstance” . . . Seniors look forward to the future! JOHN MITCHELL SHELBURNE JOHN RAY SIMPSON 159 I r l Darkus Adams Larry Albert Jevonna Alexander Sue Alexander Vicki Alexander Eddie Allison Sandra Atkins Linda Bain Roger Bain Mark Baldwin Heather Barker Brenda Bishop William Booth Debra Bowling James Bowman Ronnie Bowman Dick Brillheart Bernita Brown Gary Brown Barbara Buchanan Charlene Buckner Gary Buckner Wanda Burnett Patricia Cales Clifton Calloway David Carden Nicky Carden Steve Childress Charlene Coe Morton Coleman “The Class Ring . . . What ' s Happening With Juniors!” excitement . . . so many colors . . . impatience . . . babbling . . . choosing . . . The class rings are here, and the Junior rush is on! flashing . . . being proud . . . sparkle . . . shining . . . enjoyment . . . The class ring is what’s happening with a Junior! Juniors Connie Morris, and Carolyn Marshall “try it on” for size. Linda Combs Lisa Coulon Mike Cox Bonnie Cressell Susan Cullop Linda Dalton I. | 161 I I I I I Mike Dalton Vickie Dalton Dwight Davidson Donnie Davis Michael Decosta Penny Dishon Donna Dobbins Gary Dobbins Allen Duncan Phyllis East Jean Elliott Donna Epperly Clifton Farlow Debra Farmer Mike Farmer Pamela Farmer John Ferrell Becky Franklin Herbert French Walter Gallimore Drema Gardner Jerry Gravley David Greer Minniejan Grinstead Ralph Gunn Robert Gunn Andrew Hall Kenneth Hancock Janet Harmon Benny Harp Jerry Henley Rodney Hendricks Billy Hearn Terry Haynes Joyce Haynes Bonnie Harrison “On With The Lights . . . Up With The Curtain. rehearsals . . . memorizing . . . chewing gum . . . laughs . . . tears . . . The first class play leaves a memory of strain and emotion! first night jitters . . . powdered faces and hair . . . whispered cues from backstage . . . adopting a new personality for a few nights . . . biting one’s lip on stage . . . On with the lights, up with the curtain, the Junior actors are ready to perform! Linda Skeens and Mr. Maiden discuss plans for the play. i 163 Kay High Michael Hill Patricia Hill Donald Hines David Hinkly Gary Hodge “Receiving That Wonderful Honor . . years of cramming one’s mind with information . . . high averages . . . watching candles flicker . . . receiving a wonderful honor . . . feeling a delicate tap on the shoulder . . . The Beta Club chooses deserving Juniors! helping . . . understanding . . . patience . . . sunny . . . smiling . . . These traits are found in the young teachers of the FTA! Minniejan Grinstead lights the Beta club candle of honor and achievement. 164 Becky Howe Erma Hudson Teresa Huff Robert Huffman Andy Hurst Dean Jackson Deborah Jackson Chip Jamison Elmer Jones John Keister Phyllis Keister James Kidd Debbie King Randy Kirk Jimmy Lambert Mary Jo Lancaster Billy Lang Charlotte Lawson Mary Beth Lindsay Vickie Lindsay George McKinlay Gloria McKinney James McPeak Sandra Mabe Carolyn Marshall Gary Marshall Mike Martin Wanda Martin Bill Matthews Sharon Miller . . . Reaching Out . . battling with Algebra II . . . grasping into concepts of chemistry . . . reaching out for the American Nation . . . inspiration of great American authors . . . the difficulties of a foreign language . . . Expansion of the mind takes place when these difficult subjects are taken! algebraic equations that don’t work . . . chemistry problems that won’t balance . . . American problems that aren’t solved . . . English words that can’t be spelled . . . foreign phrases that won’t translate . . . Juniors prepare themselves for the future with a better understanding of people, their country, and themselves! Juniors Linda Pack, and Susan Cullop “battle with their subjects. Lynn Mills Lola Montgomery Dickie Morgan Connie Morris Larry Morris B. J. Murphy 166 Betty Nelson Kenneth N ester Patricia Nelson Kenny Oliver Sharon Orren James Owens Linda Pack Donna Pennington Sara Phillips T. M. Preston Cheryl Price Margaret Price Larry Quesin berry Teresa Quesenberry Kermit Ramsey Donna Rasmick Garnett Reed Gary Reynolds Rhonda Ridpath Beverly Roan Frances Rollins Gail Rooney Janet Roop Barry Sarver Sharon Selleck Odell Sheffey Rita Shelburne Gwen Shepherd Lynn Shepherd Roberta Shouse 167 Carl Simpkins Carolyn Simpkins Kathy Simpkins Tommy Simpkins Benny Skeens Linda Skeens Michael Smith Sherry Ann Snead Joan Stike Fredia Sutphin Anita Sutphin Carol Smith Jerry Smith Joey Sutphin Theresa Sutphin Gerald Suttle Charles Talbert Donna Talbert Barbara Taylor Marvin Taylor Sheila Taylor Lawerence Thomas Betty Thornton Tommy Thornton Kathy Trail Timmy Waddell Tony Walton James Warden Anita Weiss Ronald White Selling Christmas Cards!! . . . Junior Class Officers; President — Linda Dalton, Vice-President — Dean Jackson, Secretary-Treasurer — Becky Howe, and Reporter — Linda Skeens, work for exceptional Junior Class achievement. Patricia Wikle Teddy Wilson Terry Williams helping lead the class . . . working for exceptional Junior Class achievements . slaving . . . striving for excellence . . . earnestly laboring . . . The Junior Class Officers reach for superiority! “ . . . Reaching For Higher Goals. . being elected a Junior Class Officer . . . sensing the great honor . . . knowing you were backed by your classmates . . . struggling to make this the greatest Junior class D.H.S. has had . . . working, pushing forward . . . The Junior Class works toward high goals! Sandra Woodyard Betsy Worroll Gil Wurzburger Steven Yates Joanne Young Rodney Young Susan Young Vicki Young . . . Sophomores Learn How To Lead . . . nominating students for class officers . . . thinking over qualifications . . . comparing . . . making the decision . . . voting . . . Choosing good class officers is a Sophomore project! waiting tensely as the voting results are read . . . being elected to hold a Sophomore Class office . . realizing that you were picked to help lead your class . . . working diligently . . . being proud to serve your class . . . The Sophomore Class Officers strive to make this an outstanding Sophomore Class! Eugene Akers Janet Akers Karen Akers Wanda Akers Mary Ann Armbrister Kay Baker Levata Banks Lynn Barbre Rhonda Barker Frank Beaver De bra Bess Wilma Bivens Sophomore class officers, President — Dickie Burgess, Vice-President — David Skewes, Secretary — Karen Farris, Reporter — Steve Keister, and Treasurer — Larry jil Smith lead the Sophomores in stamping out pollution. Diane Blevins Melvin Bond Diane Bowles Janice Bowman Mark Bowman Cathy Bragg Thomas Branch Nancy Brillheart Cynthia Brookman Audry Brown Ernest Brown Monte Brown Vickie Brown Terry Joe Bryson Mark Buckland Audie Buckner Dickie Burgess Jo Anne Burton Danny Calloway Keith Campbell Brenda Carden Beverly Casey Ralph Choate Michael Clark Arthur Coleman Steven Coleman Mike Collier Janice Collins Shirley Collins Vickie Combs Anita Conrad Thomas Covey Barbara Cressell Marcia Dai I Ruth Dale Sharon Dalton Janie Davis Linda Davis Steven De Costa Lu Ann Deyerle “Finally, The Night Comes!” confusion . . . the baffling problem of choosing a theme . . . making decorations . . . talent scouting the school . . . working out every fine detail . . . Finally the Night comes! the scene is excitement . . . the cafeteria decorated to perfection . . . watching rousing entertainment . . . enjoying refreshments . . . choosing partners to dance . . . The Sophomore Dance is unique! Two nervous Sophomores, Dickie Burgess and j Sue Hall make the scene at D.H.S. Homecoming. 172 Kenny Dillow Russ Dishon Gary Dotson Jeanine East Sharon Edwards Richard Endicott Andrea Farmer C. B. Farmer Darrell Farmer Karen Farris Benny Flinchum Curtis Foltz Sheilah Fortner Doc Gibas Michael Gibas Robert Gibson Roy Glass Shirley Graham Mary Graves Larry Gravley Josh Green Susan Guthrie Suzanne Hall Deborah Hancock Gail Hand William Handy Jim Hanks C. P. Harrell Kenneth Harrell Mary Harrell Mike Harrison Dexter Harvey Richard Hayes Douglas Hedge Joyce Hendricks Ricky Hendricks Donna Hill Rhonda Hill Sheryl Hines George Hinkley Donna Holmes Shirley Huffman Vicky Hurst Helen James Arnie Johnson Betty Johnson Larry Johnston Mike Jones Rodney Keister Steve Keister Leslie Kirby Jay Kirk Martha Koger Jennifer Lawrence Ronnie Lester Stephen Lilly Diane Likens Vivian Lindsey Melissa Lineberry David Linkous Terry Linkous Thomas Linkous Sharon Lockard Rhonda Long Steven Lyons Barbara Mabry Donnie Manning Mike Marion Lynn Barbre summons the “Duke Spirit” at a J.V. game. “Trying So Hard To Learn . . beginning to view things geometrically . . . using a protractor and compass . . . working on homework . . . memorizing terms . . . learning postulates . . . Geometrical thinking is a whole new thing for the Sophomores! trying so hard to learn . . . struggling to finish a test . . . trying to recall things from memory . . . working on “Proofs” . . . making geometrical figures from what seems to be a conglomeration of lines and angles . . . This scene could only be Geometry Class! ? 7 175 Sherry Marshall Robert Maupin Marsha McCormick Danny McCoy Diane McCoy Debbie McGee Deloris McKinney James McKinney Malcolm McNew Steve McPeak Betty Melton Jessie Miller Clarence Mills Sandra Mills Dwight Montgomery Arlan Moore Patricia Moore Sherry Morris Lynn Moye Brenda Nipper Gary O’Dell James Oliver Davy Owens Kent Pack Debbie Parks Patricia Patterson Debbie Phillips Harold Phillips “Seeing Different Cultures Through Different Eyes . . taking your first foreign language . . . learning to count again, a new way . . . struggling with strange, new sounds . . . learning from ancient scholars . . . beginning to see what English was derived from . . . Sophomores begin to learn and enjoy French and Latin! getting a new name; French or Latin style . . . conjugating verbs . . . singing familiar songs, in your new foreigh language . . . seeing different cultures, through different eyes . . . studying for dictations . . . Yes, only in French and Latin classes! Mrs. Looney smiles as Sophomores Sharon Lockard, Mary Ann Armbrister, Teresa Quick, and Connie Ratcliffe, laugh at their own mistakes. Oscar Phillips Randy Price Willie Price Larry Quesenberry Malinda Quesenberry Teresa Quick Connie Ratcliffe Dennis Reed Eddie Reeves Glenda Reeves Rebecca Ridpath Lewis Roop “Each Day Is A Completely New Experience . . seeing the world through a microscope . . . taking innumerable notes . . . learning scientific terms . . . memorizing Latin names for plants and animals . . . studying diagrams and charts . . . Each day in class is a completely new experience for the Tenth Grade! buying your dissecting kit . . . getting your first whiff of formaldehyde . . . dissecting a fish . . . having fish for lunch . . . cautiously, carefully working . . . Biology is one intriguing part of sophomore life! Leslie Kirby, Sue Hall, and Wanda Akers “twist a little, stuff a little” in creating a homecoming float. Jeanette Shelburn Randy Shomaker Sherri Shuffleburger Carolyn Simpkins Patricia Simpkins John Sink David Skewes Vicki Smart 178 Freddie Smith Larry Smith Lora Lee Smith Yvonne Smith Michael Stamper David Stan berry Martha Surratt Steven Sutherland Gary Sutphin Cynthia Sutton Gary Thomas Gary Thompson Patricia Trail Billy Trueheart Deborah Tucker Rhonda Turman Larry Underwood Sharon Vickers Cheryl Waddell Lorenzo Walker Cynthia Walsh Richard Walson Ella Weeks Allan Weiss Steven Willard Kirk Williams Regena Younce Charles Young “It’s Your Turn To Make It The Best ? i trying to remember the best leaders . . . comparing achievements . . . pointing out qualifications . . . eliminating . . . finally voting for the person you think best for the job . . . The Freshmen Class Officers are chosen with care! being chosen as a class officer . . . trying to set a good example . . . working to better the Freshmen class . . . striving to meet the standards your class expects . . . aiming for class success . . . The Freshmen Class Officers struggle toward perfection! Freshmen Class officers Treasurer, Tim Morgan, Secretary, Dianna Tribble, Reporter Jo Ann Farris, President, Kenny Tickle, and Vice-President, Bill King take a moment to relax after planning the class party. Billy Adams Constance Adams Inez Adams Debra Agee Barry Akers Freddie Akers Martha Akers Philip Akers Vickie Anderson Richard Arehart Darrell Armentrout Vicky Atkins Debra Arnold Tommy Arnold James Baker Billy Beebe Duane Bell Terry Bishop Ronnie Bivens Sammy Bivens Debbie Blanton Teresa Bonds Mac Bowles Bobby Bowman Stella Bowman Mike Bourne Brenda Boyd Debbie Brown Michael Buckner Kay Burton Debra Burns Donna Cales Sharon Cales Roy Callaway William Campbell Theresa Capalodini Neil Carlile James Casteele Terry Childress Cathy Chrisley Tony Chrisley Milton Clark Brenda Coake Gary Coble Shirley Collins Bob Condon Ruth Cook Pat Corinth Danny Covey Ricky Covey Terry Covey Agnes Cox Karen M. Cox t-l Karen L. Cox Marie Cregger Catherine Dalton Cathy Dalton Grett Dalton Lean Dalton Sharon Dalton Terry Dalton Joel Davis Larry Dean David Denny Regina Dickerson Debbie Dobson Alice Duncan Stephen East Lon Fanning Betty Farmer Sue Ellen Farmer “Finally Something To Be Proud Of . . a new year . . . a new schedule . . . new books . . . new teachers . . . new students . . . Freshmen are introduced to a new world! finally someone to pick on . . . finally you have a title . . . finally you seem important . . . finally some superiority . . . finally something to be proud of . . . This, Freshmen, is what it’s all about! H II ■ 1 1 J| jW H 1 i 1l4 Bob Brown explains the phenomena of sticking a straw through a potato to Freshman, Janet McCam bridge. 182 William Farmer Jo Ann Farris John Farris Joy Fore Patrick Frye Barbara Gallimore Sadie Garner Rita Goad Karen Graham Rebecca Graham Sandy Graham Clinton Gravely Henry Gravely Rickey Gravely Eileen Greer Janet Hale Wanda Hall Keith Hamblin Vernon Hamblin Jo Ann Hanks David Hardy Judy Harmon Nancy Harrimon Billy Harrison Diane Harrison Alfred Haynes Brenda Hedge Nancy Hedge Wanda Hill Rita Hinkley Carolyn Hoback Rosetta Holliday Linda Holston Phillip Huff Sheffice Huff L Debbie Hughes Roger Hughes Robert Hurt J Dianne Hylton Seretra Hypes Linda Irvin Freda Isom Louise Jarrells Sandra Jarrells Kay Jennings Patty Jennings Billy King Cecil King Michael King Timothy Lancaster Henry Lane Michael Lawson Randall Lawson Ronald Lawson Arleta Lefler Kenny Likens Roy Lineberry Gary Long Carolyn Lovern Joyce Lyons Janet McCambridge Dorothy McCraw Vickie McGinnis Ronald McGuire Camille McKinnie Debbie McPeak George McPeak Garry Marion Vickie Marshall Pam Martin Deveron Martineson Sandy Meredith Debbie Miller Randy Miller Gary Mills Anthony Minter Bridget Moore Frank Moore Alice Morgan Timmy Morgan Barry Morris Carol Morris Richard Morris Tony Mullins Stephen Nester Evelyn Nester Yvonne Nester Brenda Newby “Looking Back ? 1 ■ ■ ■ remembering exams . . . remembering the pep rallies . . . remembering the headaches from yelling . . . remembering the parties . . . remembering we’re 1 . . . These things you cannot forget! looking back . . . remembering all the little things . . . forgetting all your troubles . . . making plans for summer . . . planning to keep in touch . . . Looking forward to next year! Kitty Price, Yvonne Nester, and Karen Graham will remember both the “dreams and nightmares’’ of a float. 185 Kathy O’Dell Robin O’Dell Wanda Pack Robert Peek Tommy Pennington Karen Phillips Katherine Poe Stuart Pratt Kathy Price Rita Price Tony Pritchard Nora Quesenberry Steve Quesenberry Tim Ramsdell Teresa Ramsey David Reed Opal Reeves Janice Reynolds Kenny Roan Kay Roan Michael Roop Mary Rupe Betty Sarver Sandra Sayers Brenda Shelburne Patricia Shelton Ronnie Shumaker Donna Shupe Sharon Sifford Douglas Simpkins Joan Simpkins Anne Smith Kathy Smith Judy Smith Mike Smith “Winning Over Everyone . . choo, choo . . . bang, bang . . . dukes are the best . . . go, dukes, fight . . . thumper, thumper . . . The J.V.’s cheer wildly! running for 6 points . . . intercepting a pass . . . dribbling for 2 points . . . sinking a basket . . . winning over everyone . . . The J.V. team did it again! Sandy Graham contemplates . . . victory or defeat? T. J. Smith Mary Ann Smythers Jimmy Southerland Lynn Southern Sue Stafford Keith Stigger Julia Stike Debra Stoots Patsy Stowers Lenford Sutphin Tim Sutphin Doris Talbert Carl Taylor Charlene Taylor Eva Taylor Steven Terry Suzette Thigpen Linda Thomas ! ij i s J “It Seems All Hope Is Lost . . But . . . “Despite All The Hardships You Made It!” algebra 1 . . . struggling to understand . . . trying to learn . . . homework every night . . . studying for hours . . . It seems all hope is lost! getting back that test . . . peeking at that corner . . . seeing that barely passable grade . . . getting the nerve to tell the older generation . . . trying to make up for it . . . But despite all the hardships, you made it! Freshmen Debbie McPeak and Jane Dalton take a break during class. Freshmen Debbie Thornton, Agnes Cox and Jane Dalton wait the opening of the gates, before starting another day of classes. 188 Joan Tickle Kenny Tickle Lisa Tilley Mike Tolbert Dennis Trail Jimmy Trail Dianna Tribble Karen Turpin Ronnie Underwood Banita Viers Diana Viers Kenneth Viers Steven Waddell Sylvia Wade Stredrick Walker Roger Weaver Roxane Weeks Bobby White Brenda White William White Becky Whitlock Beatrice Willey Cynthia Williams Debbie Williams Robert Williams Mary Wojciechouski Leonard Woodrum Darrell Woodward Davy Wurzburger Melissa Vounce Tina Young “The Class Of ’75 Announces With Pride having class elections . . . trying to remember faces and names . . . hoping to choose the very best . . . casting a very important vote . . . discussing “Politics” at lunch . . . The Class of ’75 announces with pride its 1970-71 officers! feeling honor and pride at being elected . . . promising classmates to do the very best . . . accepting the responsibility of an office . . . worrying over plans for the class party . . . hoping everyone will like it . . . The Eighth Grade officers lead the class to victory! Its 1970-71 Officers . . . Class officers President, David Davis, Vice-President, Tony Carden, Reporter, Georgia Anderson, and Secretary-Treasurer, Karen Akers strive to make their class the best. Allen Adkins Carol Agee Karen Akers Vanessa Albert Wanda Allison Wayne Allison Shelby Almande Gerogia Anderson Dennis Arehart Allen Bain Thomas Baker Gillian Barker Diana Bartee Lesia Bedsual Billy Bennett 190 Debbie Bishop Patrica Bivens Terry Bonds Malcolm Boothe Roy Bowden Karen Bowles Kathy Bowles Ronald Boyd Roger Bralby Sharon Branch Becky Brown Kenneth Brown Pat Buchanan Kenneth Buhuri Kristinia Buhuri Jo Ann Burke Melinda Burton Denise Cales Linda Cales Tony Carden Joe Carter Rickie Casey Jay Cecil Glenda Childress Mark Chrisley Ralph Christian Gail Clark Russell Clark Reginald Clark Sharon Clark Billy Clay Dennis Cochran David Countiss Vicki Counts Donna Cox Jean Cox James Cox Andy Cullip James Cullop Caroyln Dale Carol Dalton Dana Dalton Charles Dalton Sharon Damron Teresa Davidson David Davis Charles DeHart Robin Dillow Teresa Dobbins Sheri Dotson Larry Duncan Rita East Janis Edwards Randall Franklin Cathy Franklin Debbie Farlow Clifton Farlow Joseph Farris Kevin Farmer Sharon Farmer “Homework . . . An Im mastering a weak “yea man’’ at a pep rally . . . making lots of new friends . . . being overcome with awe at the many bells . . . having to carry just one book . . . at last feeling superior to the grade-school gang . . . The Class of ' 75 accepts the challenges of a new, happening world! accepting homework as an important responsibility . . . working on a successful class party . . . cheering Eighth Grade teams to victory . . . trying new patterns in Home Ec. . . . grinning at a much wanted “A” . . . The Eighth Grade finds a new spot of identity; D.H.S. “where it’s happening!’’ portant Responsibility . . 192 Tom Farris David Ferrell James Fields Rickey Flinchum Vickey Flinchum Sandra Flynn Arthur Gallimore Mary Lee Gallimore Susan Gibas Vero na Goad Joseph Graham Ted Graham Goldie Gravely Joan Gravely Candance Greer Carla Gunter Janet Guthrie Jody Hale William Hale John Hall Christy Hamilton Cindy Harman Anthony Harrell Douglas Harrison Drema Harrison Valentina Harvey Kevin Hawkins Martin Hayes Robin Hayes Donald Hedge Wayne Henley Kathy Hetherington Barbara Hickman Archie Hodge Rose Hogan i Cynthia Hollins Deane Howell Sandra Hubbard Joey Huff Johnnie Hughes Frances Hurst Jack Allen Hurst Teresa Hurst Deborah Jarrells Phil Jarrells Joan Johnston Nancy Jonas Mark Jones Cecil Justice Martha Kelley Judy Keith David King Robert King Randy Kirby Mary Lang John Lawrence Brenda Lawson Gary Lefler Carlyle Lemmon Donald Lester Ann Lilly Mark Lilly James Linkous Libby Linkous George Long O’Dale Long Anita Lyons Glenda Lyons Tony Mabry Beverly Mann Danny Mann Gary Marshall David Martin Diane Martin Michael Martin Everett McCambridge Charlie Mabry Anita Mabe Thomas Mabry Debra Mabry Nancy McPeak A Year To Be Remembered i l participating in Eighth Grade sports . . . and winning . . . dancing at sock hops . . . gossiping . . . being late for a class . . . Next year experience will be behind! homecoming . . . eighth grade party . . . the honor roll . . . football games . . . pep rallies . . . This was a year to be remembered! Excitement fills the air as Candy Greer and Tony Carden make the Homecoming scene. i r James McPeak Gwen McPeak Bobby McPeak Kenneth Croskey James McCraw Ricky McCoy Debie Meador Cynthia Mills Ronnie Mills Tony Minnick Margaret Mitchell Debra Moore Jimmy Morris Mike Mullins Ziesche Myers Arthur Nester David Nester Stella Nester Samuel Newman Dolores Otey l Allen Owens Kathy Owen Clifton Pack George Page James Page Ruth Ann Parker Larry Pennington Clarence Peters Charlene Pettus Darlene Phillips Bary Phillips Thomas Phillips Vickie Phillips T. H. Piter Dean Pratt Mark Pratt Steve Price Susan Pritchett Allen Puckett Wanda Puckett C. E. Pugh Douglas Quesenberry Kendell Quesenberry Kenneth Quesenberry Mike Quesenberry Michael Quesenberry Micheal Quesenberry Micheal Quesenberry Clarence Ramsey Thomas Ramsey Thomas Rash Donna Rasnake Luann Ratcliffe Wanda Ratcliffe Joseph Redd Randy Rees Debbie Reynolds Jerry Rickey Era Riddle Linda Ridpath Harold Riggs Mark Rooney Joseph Roop Peggy Rorrer Pamela Saunders Tommy Saunders Jerry Selleck Perry Selleck Terry Selleck Kellie Seitz Rita Semones Karen Sexton Zerita Sifford Cathy Simpkins Debbie Simpkins James Simpkins Danny Smith Charles Smith Anthony Slaughter Daniel Skeens Excitement . . . Eighth Graders David Countiss, David Davis, Randy Peters, and Kevin Hawkins get “a shock” from the Bob Brown Science “The Smiles Of Belonging . . nervous, shaky, and lost the first day . . . being run over by swarming masses the next . . . forgetting locker combinations . . . dreading the first few weeks of P.E. . . . ge tting to know new teachers . . . Eighth Graders find a new belonging in the wheel of happenings at Dublin High School! finding dozens of other students lost, too . . . getting on the wrong bus one fateful day . . . admiring huge, dignified Seniors . . . wishing not to be an Eighth Grader . . . dropping a book in the mad rush between classes . . . The new arrivals quickly melt into the daily routine at D.H.S.! Show. 197 Debbie Smith Steve Smith Patty Stigger Connie Southern Kim Shufflebarger Jess Southern . . A Million Different going to a new school . . . wandering through the halls . . . bumping into strangers . . . finding a surprise awaiting you upstairs . . . exploring . . . Eighth Graders discover the world of D.H.S.; “where it’s happening!” getting used to changing classes . . . straining through football practice . . . being mobbed during the rush to lunch . . . forgetting where to go next . . . studying . . . Initiation at D.H.S. takes its toll of Eighth Graders! The scene is confusion as Eighth Graders come to D.H.S. for the first time. 198 Carrie Stanley Judith Stanley Sanara Stoots Julia Stockner George Taylor James Taylor Randy Taylor Calvin Terry Bob Thomas West Thompson Jay Thornton Cheryl Tickle Jackie Tickle Freda Thompson Brenda Trueheart Bobby Vess Dean Walker Olivia Walker David Walthall Jerry Webb William Webb Sharon Weeks Jeffry Westphal Thomas Westphal Virginia Wheeler Yvonne Wheeler Brenda White Cathy Whited Janet Whitt Rebecca Willard Myron Williams Jack Wilson James Windle Thomas Winebarker Debbie Woodyard Donald Woodyard Bobby Worrell David Yates Jackie Yopp Jerry Young mmn . . begging selling . . . gladly our patrons support us we say . . . . . . thank you! 200 DOBYNS INCORPORATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS Dublin, Virginia Commercial — Educational — Industrial Member of Associated General Contractors of America Daily 8:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Sunday 1:00 A.M to 7:00 P.M PULASKI BUSINESS PLAZA Pulaski, Virginia Complete Stock of Drugs and Pharmaceuticals 202 Compliments of LUTTRELL CHEVROLET CORPORATION Pulaski, Virginia Putting You First . . . Keeps Us First! GIBSON’S TV We stock and sell a complete line of Zenith color T.V.’s Also black and white TV Westinghouse and Blue Ridge Paints VIRGINIA CAFE 40 years experience” Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Harris - Owners HOLDERN’S INC. WILSON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. “Virginia’s Largest” Frigidaire Dealer” 921 First Street RCA Magnavox Phone 639-2454 Home Entertainment Products Radford Blacksburg Radford, Virginia 24141 CRIGLER’S SHOE STORE Phone 639-2515 Radford, Virginia Compliments of MARTIN-BEAMER HARDWARE CO., INC. 27 E. Main Street Pulaski, Virginia Dial 980-5111 “Your Friendly ‘IRHA’ Hardware Dealer” RADFORD DRUG Compliments 217 First Street of Radford, Virginia FOOD FAIR Dial 639-3996 204 hatcher-askew Compliments 2 Main Street Pulaski, Virginia Since 1888 of VIP DISCOUNT STORE Pulaski’s leading clothiers Radford and Christiansburg 205 Compliments of POLLY’S BEAUTYRAMA Radford, Virginia CENTRAL D E BARBER SHOPS Radford STEGER’S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 324 East Main Street Phone 3-301 1 Pulaski, Virginia EVELYN’S BEAUTY SHOP Complete Line of Beauty Service 206 R. D. “BOB” HAMBLIN’S • . ■ v ■ “V-v-;; ■■ ■ . . | ; ;■ ;; ' FARRIS BRO. DAIRY, INC. Sealtest Products Service and Grocery CAESAR APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS THE CLEANER INC. “Serving Radford Since 1901” “Complete Goodyear Service” 110 Tyler Avenue 701 East Main Street Radford, Virginia Phone 980-3760 Phone 639-3401 Pulaski, Virginia ]■ mcginnis grocery JACKSON’S HARDWARE Oil — Groceries Phone 639-9833 Parrott, Virginia Radford, Virginia Your Fulltime Stations JACK AKERS GARAGE WRAD A.M. - 5,000 WATTS WRAD F.M. - 3,000 WATTS Phone 674-5948 Dublin, Virginia For Music, News, Sports Radford, Va. 207 SMITH OFFICE SUPPLY SERVICE AIR CONTROL CORPORATION OF PULASKI 21 North Third Street Phone - 980-5045 LENNOX SALES AND SERVICE Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Your Local Office Supply Store 138 N. Jefferson Pulaski PEGGY-LYNN FASHION SHOP Compliments of STYLE CITY BEAUTY SALON 94 W. Main Street Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Pulaski, Virginia BURTON INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of INC. 309 N. Wash. Ave. Pulaski, Va. BARKER AUTO EXCHANGE INC. 980-7661 At Your Service Phone 980-6061 Pulaski, Virginia TYLER DRUG CO. Free Delivery to Dublin-Newbern Area LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON Radio-dispatched to Speed Delivery Dial 980-4300 or 980-5702 East Main Street 200 Ninety-Nine Shopping Center Next door to IGA Food Fair Pulaski, Va. Pulaski, Va. 208 ”. 5; ;! ' s . ' ;� ■. ;. Compliments Compliments of of RADFORD FURNITURE CO. MEREDITH AND TATE Norwood St. — Radford, Va. And Your Phone 639-2439 ‘ ' Neighborhood Good Gulf Dealer” WARD’S CLEANERS The Foundation of Our Business is RADFORD VANCE COMPANY, Quality and Right Prices INC. For all Your Cleaning Problems Radford, Va. Dial OR 4-5331 Hardware 639-2622 Dublin, Virginia Compliments Compliments of of CROWN JEWELERS, INC. Quality Merchandise PETE MOORE APPLIANCE CENTER 116 Norwood St. Radford, Virginia Your Accounts Invited Cash, Credit, or Lay-Away 15 West Main Street, Pulaski Phone 980-7077 REED’S AUTO PARTS Wholesale Auto Parts And Accessories Phone NE 9-3961 329 W. First Street Radford, Virginia FAIRLAWN LAUNDRYMAT Corner of Route 114 and Pulaski Ave. Frigidaire Washers — “Big Boy” Washer Dryers with Durable Press — Coin Op Dry Cleaner . . ' ; . .v ' f , 209 PULASKI BUILDING SUPPLIES, INC. Building Material and Lumber Builder’s Hardware and Paint Telephone 980-3300 Pulaski, Virginia 24301 SADLER HOSIERY PULASKI COUNTY LIVESTOCK MARKET MILLS, INC. “Virginia’s Most Modern and Comfortable Livestock Market” 535 Commerce Street P.O. Box 370 Phone 674-5311 Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Sale Each Friday at 1:30 p.m. Manufacturer and Wholesale Location — U.S. Route 11 and 100 Dealer of Hosiery New River Valley’s Phone 980-5070 Livestock Market Place BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC HEATING CO., INC. 639 East Main Street P.O. Box 529 Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Insulation Batts or Blown Music Systems Vacuum Systems All Types Electric Wiring Phone 980-4330 210 211 PLESS If your home is not becoming to you, You should be coming to us. Serving You IN: Radford, Pulaski, Wytheville, Galax, Fries Luffman’s Jeweler Your Quality Jeweler 1029 Norwood Street Radford, Virginia Orange Blossom Diamonds China — Crystal — Sterling Silver Flatware DUBLIN SAVE STATION Why pay more? We sell the best Gasoline that money can buy. Fill up and Save SAND MOTEL and RESTAURANT 307 Fifth Street N.E. Pulaski, Virginia 212 213 HARVEY CHEVROLET CORP. The Big “H” Dealer HARVEY CHEVROLET CORPORATION Chevrolet — Oldsmobile — Cadillac Radford Virginia Phone 639-3925 DEVILBISS FUNERAL HOME 639-2422 Air Conditioned Radford, Virginia CONRAD BROTHERS LAKE SHORE INN AND BOAT DOCKS Route 2, Box 164 Phone 980-1575 Pulaski, Virginia 24301 214 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, President Phone 674-6156 P.O. Box 442 Dublin, Virginia QUALITY SERVICE IS OUR AIM Compliments of THEDA’S STUDIO ‘PERSONALITY PORTRAITS” 24 5th St. N.W. Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-2777 980-4268 215 - - — JIMMY’S DUBLIN TEXACO Dublin, Virginia Phone 674-6248 Highway 100 At Exit 32 of Interstate 81 MELTON AND MARSHALL OIL COMPANY Dependable Heating Oil Service Metered Delivery Phone 674-2831 Box 121 Dublin, Virginia 216 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 PULASKI FURNITURE CORPORATION Manufacturers of Bedroom, Dining Room, and Occasional Furniture Plants in: Pulaski, Dublin, Martinsville THOMAS INGRAM FURNITURE COMPANY “Everything to Make the Home Comfortable” Phone 639-4236 1003 Norwood Street Maytag Simmons Lane Hotpoint Admiral Koehler Warm Morning Duo-Therm Philco Radford, Virginia General Electric Dumont Bassett Englander Sunbeam Armstrong Berkline Southern Cross THE FIRST AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Of Radford Virginia Phone 639-1625 Four Convenient Locations Member of F.D.I.C. 218 R. H. HANKS CONTRACTOR Grading — Landscaping Septic Tanks — Ditching Phone 674-5371 674-5262 Dublin, Virginia Your Happy Shopping Store RADFORD, VIRGINIA PHONE 639-3987 The Home of Better Values 219 PULASKI MOTOR CO., INC. Pulaski, Virginia Ford — Mercury — Lincoln — Continental See the Full Line at FORD COUNTRY HEADQUARTERS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 71 For Cooperative Service Finance Farm Operations with Southwest Federal Land Bank Assn, of Dublin and Southwest Production Credit Association Route 11, 410 W. Main St. Dublin, Virginia Abingdon, Virginia Phone 674-5158 Phone 628-7461 220 LYNCHBURG FOUNDRY COMPANY Division of Woodward Company Division of The Mead Corporation Radford, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia DUBLIN GARMENT COMPANY Dublin, Virginia 221 Duke Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hubble Diane Dudley Norma Burke In Memory of Reverend Charlie Hall In Memory of Simon Looney Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Kegley Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones Mr. and Mrs. Grover Ayers Leo A. Lorek, Pharmacist Mr. and Mrs. Sim Moore Debbie Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wurzburger Mr. and Mrs. William T. Dail Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Bain Mr. and Mrs. Edsel Simms Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Rouses Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Eastburn Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cressell Mr. and Mrs. Manis Smith Mrs. Agnes Bane Mr. and Mrs. Victor Semones, Jr. Rev. H. M. Burchett Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carden Mr. and Mrs. Berman Cressel Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dalton Mr. and Mrs. William Gravley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Albert Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Giles Janie Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Brogan Mr. and Mrs. David Ratcliffe Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Snider Russell Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith Bonnie Harrison Mary Lee Jarrells Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Duncan Carol Lee Weddle Mr. and Mrs. Harman N. Akers Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Hurt Joe Poff Brenda Phyllis Mr. and Mrs. Larry F. Childress Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bain The Dillons Mr. and Mrs. William E. Carden Sandra Quesenberry Mr. and Mrs David Armbrister Mr. and Mrs. George Armbrister Michael Sherry Mary Ann Armbrister Nat Debbie Mrs. Earnestine Hall Tommy and Linda Tate Sarah Allison Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Armbrister Mr. and Mrs. William Feltz “Lizzie” Mr. and Mrs. Zebbie Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huffman Rhonda Cochise Larry H. Dobbins Ruth A. Dobbins Corinne D. Dolinger Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. William R. Agee Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Goad Rosemary Olinger Mr. and Mrs. William B. Shelburne Medaray Sutphin and Patty Stiltner Steven and Robert Boome Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jack Smith Anne Carl Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Honeycutt Tony Walton and Wanda Burnette Teddy and Teresa Dot and Pete Likens Pearl DeHart Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Deyerle, Sr. Peggy Hearn Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Smith Sr. Mrs. Carrie L. Conaway Cookie Jessie Lora Lee Smith Robert Beckner Mr. and Mrs. Allen A. Brown Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Smith Jr. Sue Smith Betty Lou Melton Mr. and Mrs. Looney Janet and Champ Mr. and Mrs. Haven Howe Becky Howe Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Arehart Mrs. Virginia S. Akers and Charles 1st Sgt. (Ret.) Henry A. Lane Mrs. Geraldine (Covey) Lane Grace Hearn Nancy and Sammy Phillips Mr. and Mrs. David W. Hearn Martha Micou Mrs. Michael C. Burns, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jay S. Nicewander Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Marshall Andy Hurst Sherry Marshall Joe Quesenberry Class of ' 65 Mr. and Mrs. Pete Capaldini, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Scott 222 Duke Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0. Warren Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martineson Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dixon Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carden Karen and Lisa Akers Alma McGennis Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams Mr. Charles Davis Dr. J. L. Bowles Mr. Newberry Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hancock Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Symthers Dick Elinor Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ward Bill Davis Miss Marian Richardson Andy Ratcliffe Danny Sowers John Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Boyd The Burgess Family Mr. and Mrs. David Watson Mr. and Mrs. Hensel Morris Mr. and Mrs. Larry Beamer Mr. and Mrs. John Morris Good Luck to the Class of ' 72 VPI Mike Eva The Murpheys Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Luther Repass Robin Teressa Mr. and Mrs. W. Akers Mr. and Mrs. Norman Quick Robin Mr. and Mrs. Pete Boone Mr. and Mrs. David Bays, Kim and Debbie Tom and Diane Tyler Motor Hotel Radford, Virginia Phone 639-3941 Lendy’s Restaurant Norwood Street Radford, Va. 639-6339 Daniels Variety Store Radford, Virginia Phone 639-3655 Bryan Huddle P.O. Box 1166 Radford, Virginia 0. K. Barber Shop “It Pays to look Well” Washington Ave., Pulaski Dez’s Music Store Norwood Street Phone 639-0086 Pulaski Service Center 832 Newbern Road, Pulaski Phone 980-4232 Tiny Town Mobile Home Park Rt. 1, Dublin, Virginia Phone 674-6470 Tiny Town Grocery Rt. 1, Dublin, Virginia Phone 674-2207 Fairlawn Beauty Shop 22 Dudley Ferry Rd., Radford Phone 639-6769 The Music Shop Corp. 93 West Main, Pulaski, Va. Phone 980-1721 Duncan Amoco Dublin, Virginia Phone 674-7556 Merita Bread Co. Dublin, Virginia Phone 674-7906 Commonwealth Press Inc. First Beckley Street Radford, Va. 639-2475 Robert Melton Agency Nationwide Insurance 338 Washingt on Ave. Pulaski Blue Ridge Supply Co. Wholesale Groceries and Produce Pulaski, Va. 980-4821 Hines Electric Co. 44 1st Street, Radford, Va. Phone 639-2020 223 ■ — — — LONG’S PUMP SERVICE Jacuzzi, Berkeley, Flint and Walling Pumps Sales and Installation Commercial — Industrial — Domestic Route 1, Box 284 Radford, Virginia Phone 639-6272 “Over 17 Years Professional Experience” WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL JIFFY CAR WASH Do it yourself and you know it’s right Across from New River Valley Shopping Center Radford, Virginia 224 COLEMAN FURNITURE CORPORATION Pulaski, Virginia Manufacturers of Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture 225 SENIORS We Congratulate You on Your Graduation and Invite You To Enjoy our many banking services. Our courteous staff awaits you. THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK 226 YOUR WALGREEN AGENCIES Dublin Pharmacy Pulaski Drugs White Heads Pharmacy Pearisburg Pharmacy ROSES, PULASKI BUSINESS PLAZA Store Hours 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Monday through Saturday Pulaski, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from JEFFERSON MILLS Where you can find good job opportunities and college scholarships “THE PLANT THAT CARES” PULASKI, VIRGINIA 228 Purity — Accuracy — Service SOUTHWEST MOTOR CO., INC. LYLE’S DRUG STORE Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-4220 239 First Street Radford, Virginia Chrysler Plymouth Phone 639-2212 Imperial Established 1887 PRESCRIPTIONS SPECIALISTS Compliments of MAYBERRY BUICK DARI-DELITE OLDS, INC. Route 99 Pulaski, Virginia Sundaes ! Shakes Malts East Main Street Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-6881 Sandwiches 229 230 GRAND PIANO AND FURNITURE COMPANY 107 Third Avenue Radford, Virginia Compliments of AMWAY DISTRIBUTORS Fred Betty Riddle Phone 674-5938 Dublin, Virginia Compliments of PULASKI LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS INC. Compliments of FELIX DEPARTMENT STORE Pulaski, Virginia 980-6151 Congratulations Your Diamond Merchant THE JEWEL BOX 1 121 Norwood St. j Radford Virginia James Arnold, Mgr. Phone 639-3949 Compliments of EVERHART CLEANERS Compliments of ALEX MEN SHOP Pulaski, Virginia PULASKI RADIATOR AND UPHOLSTERING SERVICE 623 E. Main St. P.O. Box 89 Phone 980-1040 Pulaski, Virginia 24301 231 Compliments of Highland Memory Gardens (Sunrise Burial Park) Dublin, Virginia THAT THE BEAUTY OF LIFE MAY SURVIVE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE HOME OWNED BY CURTIS GRAHAM P.O. Box 698 Dublin, Virginia 24084 Phone 674-5891 Over 40 Years Service to Rural America National Executive Office Dublin, Virginia 232 WIZARD APPLIANCES WIZARD BATTERIES DAVIS TIRES THE SOUTHWEST TIMES Your County Newspaper For Over Half A Century STRICKLER’S FUNERAL HOMES Complete Funeral Services at Reasonable Prices Lady Attendant Air Conditioned Chapels Pulaski: 980-6160 Dublin: 674-2181 810 N. Jefferson Ave. East Main Compliments of the Mark Bower family Established 1915 COPENHAVER’S INC. Quality Men’s Wear 1110 Norwood Street Radford, Virginia SEARS ROEBUCK CO. New River Shopping Center Radford, Virginia LANDIS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 59 West Main Street NORTHSIDE FLOWER SHOP Office - 980-1621 Phone 639-5317 D. D. Landis Radford, Virginia Home Phone 980-4103 Pulaski, Virginia For the best in Wigs See Ja ckie Webb Compliments Wig Trim Way Studio of 516 Norwood St. HAMILTONS MARKET Radford, Virginia Main St. Phone 639-5870 Phone 674-7626 Also Dublin, Virginia Sweeties Stylette Compliments of VILLA SERVICE CENTER Features Most Modern Equipped Coin-Operated Washing Machines AND Latest in Self-Service Dry Cleaning Equipment AUTOMATIC CAR WASH VILLA DAIRY BAR Broasted Chicken “The World’s Finest Eating Chicken” 980-5454 VILLA BEAUTY SALON “Let Us Crown Your Head With Beauty” Rhelda McCrary Drucilla Burchman, operators 980-2554 925 Newbern Road Pulaski, Virginia 235 r r f | 236 STUDIO the scene . . . Ramsey Studio 208 Tyler Avenue Radford, Virginia a “dark room” . . . developing pictures . . . a lighted stage . . . bending over a camera . . . getting scared students to smile . . . Perfection is the goal of the Ramseys! a clicking camera . . . rushing pictures to a worried staff . . . advising amateur photographers . . . a friendly smile . . . lending a helping hand — day or night . . . The Maple Leaves Staff would like to extend thanks to the Ramseys for picturing “D.H.S. Where it’s Happening!” H. B. HAYNES AND SONS Trailer Park Route 2, Box 228A Dublin, Virginia MAPLE LEAVES STAFF Extends thanks to all who aided in the publication of this book. Klopman Mills, Inc. Newbern Plant Newbern, Virginia 238 ADMINISTRATION FACULTY INDEX Allison, J. Ralph -- 120, 121 Armbrister, Ann Mrs. — 116, 117 Atkins, Charles -- 128 Belay, Donna Mrs. -- 90, 130 Bentley, Stanley — 122 Bishop, Shirley Mrs. -- 126 Boyd, Vada Miss — 88, 122 Brown, David — 20,24,26,27,132,133 Brumfield, Phyllis Mrs. — 90, 130, 131 Campbell, Mary Lee Mrs. — 108, 126, 189 Carter, Shirley Mrs. -- 107, 126 Cassady, Ora Miss — 120 Cecil, Helen Miss — 113 Copenhaver, Mary Mrs. — 86, 124 Davidson, Susan Miss — 101, 116 Davis, Charles B. — 26, 112 DeHaven, Harry -- 20,27,29, 122 Dobyns, Walter -- 124 Dunavant, T. Ray — 20,43, 118 Endicott, William -- 118 Gardner, Robert — 20,27,29,41,132, 133 Graham, Odetta Mrs. — 116 Henderson, C. Bruce — 118 Holloway, Mary Mrs. — 116 Howe, Ruth Mrs. -- 88,114 Huddle, Virginia Mrs. -- 116 Huff, Phillip — 118 Hutt, Edith Mrs. — 99, 122 Hylton, Brenda Mrs. — 126, 127 Johnson, Lawrence — 32,38, 115, 122, 123 Johnson, Ted -- 120 King, Patsy Miss — 108, 109, 122 Lindstrom, Carl-- 19,20,27,45,46,49, 118, 119 Looney, Thalia Mrs. -- 116 Maiden, Roy — 54,55, 124, 163 Mason, Lyndall Mrs. — 124 McGinley, Robert -- 118 McLeod, Mabel Mrs. — 112 McNeil, Evelyn Mrs. — 116 Morgan, Elinor Mrs. -- 86, 122, 124 Newberry, John -- 105, 108, 116, 117 Newcomb, L. H. -- 93, 130 Newman, Canary Mrs. -- 114, 115 Quesenberry, Gregory M. — 124, 125 Richardson, Marian Miss — 29, 120, 121 Richardson, Richard -- 20,27,43,80, 81, 122 Riley, Robert — 110,128,129 Semones, Sharon Mrs. — 132, 133 Smith, Kay Mrs. -- 134 Smith, Earl — 41, 132, 133 Smith, Joann Mrs. — 120 Sloop, Ruth Mrs. — 85,118 Starr, Mickey — 105, 116 Steele, Suzanne Miss — 116,98 Tate, Evelyn Mrs. -- 100, 115, 120 Ward, Esther Mrs. — 133 White, Deborah Mrs. — 116 Wygal, Garland — 130 Young, Robert R. -- 26,46,49,113 STUDENT BODY INDEX A Adams, Billy -- 180 Index Adams, Calvin -- 136 Adams, Constance -- 180 Adams, Darkus -- 160 Adams, Inez -- 180 Adams, Leonard — 63,94 Adkins, Allen -- 66, 190 Adkins, Donita -- 136 Adkins, Pam -- 82, 136 Agee, Carol -- 190 Agee, Debra-- 16,50,68,77,100,180 Agee, Michael -- 55, 69, 72, 96, 105, 106. 136 Akers, Barry -- 41, 180 Akers, Eugene -- 170 Akers, Fred -- 66, 180 Akers, Harmon --95 Akers, Jackie -- 94 Akers, Janet -- 91,92, 170 Akers, Karen -- 60, 190 Akers, Karen -- 91-170 Akers, Martha — 86,92,180 Akers, Phillip — 27, 180 Akers, Ranny — 46, 47 Akers, Wanda — 99, 106, 170, 178 Albert, Larry -- 160 Albert, Vanessa — 60 Alexander, Jevonna — 62, 64, 86, 160 Alexander, Sue -- 160 Alexander, Vicki — 62,83, 160 Allison, Eddie — 160 Allison, Sarah — 69, 72, 80, 82, 96, 97, 98. 136 Alliso ' n, Wanda — 190 Allison, Wayne — 190 Almarode, Shelby -- 190 Altizer, Dale — 136 Anderson, Georgia -- 77, 80, 190 Anderson, Randy — 102, 137, 138 Anderson, Vickie — 180 Arehart, Dennis — 190 Arehart, Richard -- 180 Armbrister, MaryAnn — 69,96,99,105, 109, 170, 177 Armentrout, Darrell — 180 Arnold, Debbie — 180 Arnold, Tommy — 180 Atkins, Sandra — 83,90,91, 160 Atkins, Vicky — 180 Austin, Richard — 10,32,33,44,46,47, 48, 76, 137 Ayers, Monty — 63, 64, 80, 137 B Bain, Allen — 66, 190 Bain, Linda — 91, 160 Bain, Roger — 94, 160 Baker, Debbie -- 137 Baker, James — 94, 180 Baker, Kay — 170 Baker, Rhonda -- 170 Baker, Thomas -- 95, 190, 192 Baldwin, Kathy — 80,81,82,137,151 Baldwin, Mark -- 80, 134, 160 Banks, Levata — 170 Barbre, Lynn — 16,68, 72, 170, 175 Barker, Gillian -- 60, 105, 190 Barker, Heather -- 83, 85, 88, 89, 105, 106, 160 Barter, Diana -- 60, 190 Bays, Diane -- 62,80,82,98,108,109, 137 Beaver, Frank — 94, 170 Beckner, Mary -- 17, 19, 80, 90, 91, 137 Bedsaul, Lesia — 66,67, 190 Beebe, William -- 80,94, 180 Bell, Duane -- 180 Bennett, Billy -- 190 Bess, Debra -- 170 Bishop, Brenda -- 62,86,88, 160 Bishop, Debra — 60, 191 Bishop, Terry — 180 Bivens, Patricia -- 191 Bivens, Ronnie — 181 Bivens, Sammy -- 181 Bivens, Wilma -- 62, 170 Black, Linda -- 137 Blanton, Debra -- 181 Blevins, Diane — 99, 171 Bond, Melvin -- 171 Bonds, Teresa -- 181 Bonds, Terry — 191 Boothe, Malcolm -- 93,95, 191 Boothe, William -- 55, 68, 72, 83, 96, 105, 160 Bourne, Michael — 94, 181 Bowden, Ray -- 191 Bowles, Diane -- 62, 171 Bowles, Karen — 66, 191 Bowles, Kathy — 66, 191 Bowles, Mac — 28,29,69,72,181 Bowling, Debbie -- 68, 70, 72, 74, 76, 160 Bowman, Bobby — 181 Bowman, Janice — 99, 171 Bowman, Johnny — 137 Bowman, Lee -- 83,94, 160 Bowman, Mark -- 171 Bowman, Ronnie — 83, 102, 160 Bowman, Stella — 181 Boyd, Brenda — 181 Boyd, Donna -- 62,98, 137 Boyd, Klingle -- 137 Boyd, Ronald -- 61, 191 Bragg, Cathy — 171 Bralley, Roger — 191 Branch, Sharon — 191 Branch, Thomas -- 171 Brillheart, Dick -- 27,43,45, 160 Brillheart, Nancy — 171 Brookman, Cynthia — 62, 171 Brown, Audrey -- 99, 171 Brown, Becky — 191 Brown, Bernita -- 77, 80, 81, 91 , 160 Brown, Deborah -- 181 Brown, Earnest — 171 Brown, Gary -- 27, 28, 83, 160 Brown, Kenneth -- 191 Brown, Monte -- 171 Brown, Vickie -- 171 Brown, William — 137 Bruce, Becky -- 82, 138, 140 Bruce, Roger -- 138 Bryson, Terry -- 171 Buchanan, Barbara -- 160 Buchanan, Patricia -- 60, 191 Buckland, Mark — 40, 171 Buckner, Audie — 29,94, 171 Buckner, Charlene -- 86, 160 Buckner, Gary — 27,42,43,94,160 Buckner, Michael — 181 Buhuri, Kenneth — 191 Buhuri, Khristina -- 191 Burgess, Richard — 24, 27, 28, 32, 33, 36, 46, 76, 80, 102, 170, 171, 172 Burks, Jo Ann — 91, 191 Burnette, Wanda — 91, 160 239 Burns, Deborah — 68, 181 Burton, JoAnne — 171 Burton, Kay — 181 Burton, Melinda — 191 C Cales, Denise -- 191 Cales, Donna -- 181 Cales, Everett -- 191 Cales, Linda — 191 Cales, Patricia -- 83, 160 Cales, Sharon -- 91, 181 Calloway, Clifton — 160 Calloway, Danny -- 171 Calloway, Roy -- 181 Campbell, Keith — 80, 171 Campbell, William -- 29, 181 Capaldini, Theresa — 100, 181 Carden, Anthony — 28,29,40,61,77, 80, 190, 191 Carden, Brenda -- 171 Carden, David -- 32, 160 Carden, Nicky -- 24, 27, 28, 32, 35, 39, 42,43,63, 80, 190, 191 Carlile, Neil — 94, 181 Carter, Joe -- 29,41,191 Casey, Beverly -- 77, 80, 81, 91, 171 Casey, Rickie -- 29,41, 191 Casteele, Jim — 181 Cecil, Barry -- 63,64, 138 Cecil, Jay -- 95, 191 Childress, Glenda -- 66, 86, 191 Childress, Steve — 83, 160 Childress, Terry -- 68, 181 Choate, Ralph -- 40,41, 171 Chrisley, Cathy — 181 Chrisley, Mark -- 29, 191 Chrisley, Tony — 41, 95, 181 Christian, Ralph -- 95, 191 Clark, Gail -- 60, 191 Clark, Janice — 82, 138 Clark, Michael — 27,28, 32,42,43, 102, 171 Clark, Milton — 29, 181 Clark, Reginald -- 95, 191 Clark, Russell — 191 Clark, Sharon -- 60, 191 Coake, Brenda -- 88, 181 Cobbs, Helen — 55, 138 Coble, Gary -- 84, 181 Cochran, Dennis -- 191 Coe, Charlene -- 83, 160 Coleman, Arthur -- 27,29,171 Coleman, Charles -- 138 Coleman, Morton -- 68, 84, 85, 108, 160 Coleman, Steven — 171 Collier, Mike — 171 Collins, EvaP. — 139 Collins, Janice -- 171 Collins, Shirley -- 181 Collins, Shirley -- 62,99, 172 Concrad, Anita — 172 Condon, Robert — 181 Combs, Linda — 161 Combs, Vickie — 16,62,99, 172 Cook, Ruth -- 133, 181 Corinth, Patricia -- 50,60,68,80, 181 Coulon, David -- 69 Coulon, Lisa — 161 Countiss, David — 191 Counts, Vicki — 60, 191 Covey, Daniel — 94, 181 Covey, Ricky — 181 Covey, Terry — 94, 181 Covey, Tommy — 94,95, 172 Cox, Agnes — 181 Cox, Beth — 54, 123, 139 Cox, Curtis — 139 Cox, Donna -- 60, 191 Cox, James — 61, 191 Cox, Jean — 60, 191 Cox, Karen L. -- 182 Cox, Karen M. — 69, 100, 181 Cox, Michael — 161 Coy, Karen S. — 139 Cregger, Marie — 182 Cressell, Barbara — 172 Cressell, Bonnie — 161 Crowder, Mona — 91 Cullop, Andy — 95, 191 Cullop, Jimmy — 61, 191, 192 Cullop, Susan — 101, 108, 161, 166 D Dail, Marcia — 99, 172 Dale, Carolyn — 191 Dale, Ruth — 62,91,172 Dalton, Carol — 192 Dalton, Catherine -- 60, 182 Dalton, Cathy -- 182 Dalton, Charles — 41,61,95,192 Dalton, Dana — 192 Dalton, Diane — 50 Dalton, Glenn — 11,23,27,82,139 Dalton, Grett — 28,41,85,105,182 Dalton, Jane — 182, 188 Dalton, Leon — 182 Dalton, Linda — 37, 17,50,63,64,65, 80, 83, 161, 169 Dalton, Michael C. — 139 Dalton, Michael E. — 139 Dalton, Mike — 68, 83, 162 Dalton, Sharon -- 172 Dalton, Sharon — 182 Dalton, Terry — 182 Dalton, Vickie -- 62, 83, 86, 101, 162 Damron, Robin — 139 Damron, Sharon — 192 Damron, Wendi — 139 Davies, Phillip -- 139 Davidson, Dwight — 27, 28, 46, 102, 162 Davidson, Teresa — 60, 192 Davis, David — 41, 190, 192 Davis, Donnie — 72, 83, 102, 106, 162 Davis, Janie — 172 Davis, Joel -- 182 Davis, Linda — 91, 172 Davis, Rodney — 55,69,96, 105, 106, 139 Dean, Larry — 182 DeCosta, Mike -- 162 DeCosta, Steven — 94, 172 DeHart, Charles -- 192 DeHart, Jackie -- 140 Denny, David — 182 Denny, William -- 140 Deyerle, LuAnn -- 92, 93, 90, 99, 108, 109 Dickerson, Regina — 100, 182 Dillow, Kenneth — 63,64, 173 Dillow, Ramona -- 62, 86, 91, 98, 140 Dillow, Robin — 66, 67, 192 Dishon, Penny -- 17,54, 88, 162 Dishon, Russell — 68, 173 Dobbins, Donna — 83,88,91,101,162 Dobbins, Gary -- 162 Dobbins, Teresa — 192 Dobson, Debbie — 100, 182 Dotson, Gary — 173 Dotson, Sheryl -- 60, 192 Duncan, Alice — 50,51, 182 Duncan, Allen — 95, 134, 162 Duncan, Debbie -- 62, 140 Duncan, Harold — 140 Duncan, Jerry — 192 Duncan, Larry — 95 E East, Jeanine — 173 East, Phyllis — 82,83, 162 East, Rita — 60 East, Sharon — 60 East, Stephen — 182 Eastburn, Karen — 68, 140 Edwards, Janis — 192 Edwards, Sharon — 173 Elliott, Debra — 60 Elliott, Jean — 162 Endicott, Richard -- 173 Epperly, Donna — 83, 162 F Farlow, Clifton — 27, 28, 46, 102, 103, 162, 192 Farlow, Deborah -- 193 Farmer, Andrea -- 119, 173 Farmer, Betty Lou — 92, 182 Farmer, Betty Lou -- 86, 91, 141 Farmer, C. B. -- 173 Farmer, Darrell -- 29, 173 Farmer, Debra-- 17,50,51,162 Farmer, Gary — 43, 45, 80, 82, 98, 102, 136, 141 Farmer, Kevin — 192 Farmer, Mike -- 162 Farmer, Pam -- 62, 162 Farmer, Sharon — 60, 192 Farmer, Sue Ellen -- 66, 100, 182 Farmer, William — 29,40, 183 Fanning, Lon — 182 Farris, Jo Ann — 76, 80, 100, 180, 183 Farris, John — 94, 183 Farris, Joseph — 192 Farris, Karen -- 80, 99, 170, 173 Farris, Miller — 80,81,94, 141 Farris, Shirley -- 141 Farris, Thomas -- 95, 193 Ferrell, David -- 93,95, 193 Ferrell, John -- 83, 84, 95, 162 Ferrell, Harriet -- 91, 106, 107, 141 Fields, James — 193 Flinchum, Bentley -- 43, 173 Flinchum, Richard — 42 Flinchum, Rickey — 94,95, 193 Flinchum, Vickey -- 60, 193 Flynn, Sandra — 99, 193 Foltz, Curtis -- 173 Foltz, Winfree -- 68, 72, 141 Fore, Joy -- 183 Fortner, Sheilah — 99, 173 Fowler, Dennis — 141 Francis, Jackie -- 141 Franklin, Cathy -- 60,67 Franklin, Randy — 41 Franklin, Rebecca — 55,64,65,63,74, 83, 88, 162 Franklin, Ricky -- 141 French, Herbert -- 63, 162 Friend, Wanda — 141 240 Fry, Patrick -- 41, 66, 67, 183 G Gallimore, Arthur — 193 Gallimore, Barbara -- 183 Gallimore, Mary — 60, 193 Gallimore, Walter -- 162 Gannaway, Cindy -- 69,72,82,96, 106, 141 Gardner, Dreama -- 162 Garlick, Judith -- 62, 141 Garner, Sadie — 183 Gibas, Doc — 173 Gibas, Michael — 173 Gibas, Susan -- 193 Gibson, Robert — 173 Glass, Joy — 62, 142 Glass, Roy -- 173 Goad, Rita -- 60, 183 Goad, Roger — 142 Goad, Verona — 60, 193 Goodman, Sammy — 142 Graham, Becky — 183 Graham, Debbie — 68, 123, 127, 142 Graham, Joe — 41,61,193 Graham, Karen -- 66, 100, 183, 185 Graham, Sandra -- 66, 67, 100, 183, 187 Graham, Shirley — 173 Graham, Ted -- 193 Graves, Mary — 173 Gravley, Clinton -- 183 Graveley, Goldie — 193 Gravley, Henry -- 183 Gravley, Jerry -- 162 Gravley, Joan -- 60, 193 Gravley, Larry — 173 Gravley, Rickey -- 183 Green, Joshua — 173,80,81,40 Greer, Candace -- 68, 72, 76, 80, 193, 195 Greer, David — 162,68,83 Greer, Eileen — 91 Greer, Eileen -- 68, 183 Greer, Steven -- 142 Grinstead, Minniejan -- 68, 80, 83, 108, 109 Gunn, Ralph -- 32,46, 162 Gunn, Robert — 32, 83, 162 Gunter, Carla -- 60, 193 Guthrie, Janet -- 60, 193 Guthrie, Susan — 99, 173, 108 Gwynn, Cathy -- 88, 142 H Hale, Billy — 95, 193 Hale, Janet — 183 Hale, Jody -- 60, 193 Hall, Andy — 84, 83, 94, 95, 28, 102, 162 Hall, Diane -- 142 Hall, Hohn — 95, 193 Hall, Suzanne — 16,76, 172, 173, 178 Hall, Sammy -- 134, 142 Hall, Wanda — 91, 183 Hamblin, Carol — 142 Hamblin, Daniel — 142 Hamblin, Keith -- 29,67,66, 183 Hamblin, Vernon -- 41, 183 Hamilton, Christy -- 95, 193 Hamilton, Roger -- 142 Hancock, Deborah -- 91,99, 173 Hancock, Kenneth -- 27, 162 Hand, Gail — 173 Handy, William -- 41, 102, 173 Hanks, James — 80, 173 Hanks, Jo Ann -- 183 Hardy, David — 183 Harkrader, Calvin -- 142 Harmon, Cynthia -- 60, 193 Harmon, Janet — 83, 162 Harmon, Judt — 183 Harp, Bennett -- 83, 162 Harrell, Anthony — 29, 95, 193 Harrell, C. P. — 42, 173 Harrell, Kenneth -- 174 Harrell, Mary — 91, 174 Harrell, Wayne — 11,23,27,42,43,143 Harris, Cindy — 143 Harris, John — 143 Harris, Nancy -- 50,51, 183 Harrison, Billy — 183 Harrison, Bonnie — 91, 163 Harrison, Diane -- 183 Harrison, Diane — 193 Harrison, Douglas -- 193 Harrison, Drema — 193 Harrison, Michael -- 29, 174 Hartsock, Bill — 106, 143 Hartsock, Todd --95 Harvey, Dexter — 40, 174 Harvey, Valentina — 60, 193 Hawkins, Kevin — 66,80, 193 Hayes, Martin -- 41, 193 Hayes, Richard — 41, 174 Hayes, Robin — 193 Haynes, Alfred — 28, 29, 41 , 183 Haynes, Joyce -- 74,62,91, 163 Haynes, Ricky -- 143 Haynes, Terry — 25, 27, 46, 47, 163 Holston, Linda -- 183 Hearn, Billy — 163 Hearn, Jean — 54, 82, 88, 98, 108, 143 Hedge, Brenda -- 60, 183 Hedge, Donald — 95, 193 Hedge, Douglas — 174 Hedge, James — 144 Hedge, Nancy -- 60, 183 Hendricks, Joyce — 174 Hendricks, Paul — 144 Hendricks, Ricky — 29,40,63,174 Hendricks, Rodney — 27, 24, 46, 47, 77, 80, 102, 163, 32 Henley, Jerry — 27,28, 163 Henley, Wayne — 193 Hetherington, Katherine -- 193 Hetherington, Katherine -- 193 Hickam, Barbara — 66, 193 High, Kay — 91,92, 164 Hill, Donna -- 86, 92, 99, 174 Hill, Mike — 164 Hill, Pat — 83, 164 Hill, Rhonda — 174 Hill, Wanda — 72, 100, 183 Hines, Donald — 94, 164 Hines, Sheryl ■ — 174 Hill, Carl — 144 Hinkley, David — 164 Hinkley, George — 94, 174 Hinkley, Rita — 183 Hinkley, Tommy — 144 Hinkley, Wayne — 144 Hoback, Carolyn -- 183 Hodge, Archie — 193 Hodge, Gary — 164 Hogan, Rose — 193 Holliday, Rosetta — 183 Hollins, Cynthia -- 60, 193 Holmes, Donna — 174 Horton, Patricia — 91,98,144 Hovatter, Ramona — 68, 100 Howe, Becky — 84,85,91,83,88,108, 101, 165, 169 Howell, Deane — 66, 193 Hubbard, Sandra -- 60, 193 Hubble, Lynn — 87,86,88,91,144 Hudson, Erma — 91, 165 Huff, Joey — 193 Huff, Kirt — 140,144 Huff, Michael -- 63 Hiff, Sheffie — 183 Huff, Teresa — 91, 101, 165 Huffman, Robert — 165 Huffman, Shirley -- 50,99, 174 Hughes Deborah -- 184 Hughes, Gary -- 144 Hughes, Johnnie — 193 Hughes, Roger — 32 Hughes, Roger -- 184 Hullinger, Hallett -- 54,56, 105, 144, 150 Hurst, Andy -- 46, 165 Hurst, Frances — 60, 193 Hurst, Jack -- 194 Hurst, Kathy — 82, 144 Hurst, Sherry — 145 Hurst, Teresa -- 194 Hurst Vicky — 174 Hurst, Robert -- 184 Hylton, Dianne 100, 184 Hypes, Secretra — 184 I Irvin, Linda -- 184 Isom, Freda -- 184 Isom, Sharon -- 145 J Jackson, Dean — 27,42 80,94,95,165, 169 Jackson, Debbie -- 83, 84, 69, 72, 165 Jackson, Michael -- 145 James, Helen — 106, 104 Jamison, Chip — 46, 165 Jarrell, Charles -- 144 Jarrells, Deborah — 194 Jarrells, Louise — 86, 184 Jarrells, Phil — 194 Jarrels, Sandra — 184 Jennings, Kay — 100, 184 Jennings, Patty — 184 Johnson, Arnie — 29, 174 Johnson, Betty — 174 Johnson, Joan — 60, 194 Johnston, Larry — 85, 102, 108, 174 Jonas, Nancy — 91, 92, 194 Jones, Elmer — 105 Jones, Mike — 28, 174 Jones, Mark — 95, 194 Jones, Teresa — 62, 145 Justice, Cecil — 61, 194 K Keister, Johnny — 28, 32, 102, 165 Keister, Phyllis — 83,91,165 Keister, Steve — 46, 94, 170, 174 Keister, Rodney — 174 Keith, Judy — 194 Kelly, Malcolm — 146 Kelley, Martha — 60, 194 Kelly, Stuart — 69,72,80,81,81,96, 144, 148, 150 241 Kidd, James — 93, 165 King, Billy — 29, 76, 80, 180, 184 King, Cecil — 94, 184 King, David — 194 King, Deborah — 165 King, Mike — 63, 184 King, Robert — 194 King, Roger — 146 Kirk, Jay — 174 Kirk, Randy — 165 Kirby, Leslie — 68,99, 174, 178 Kirby, Randy — 28,29,41,61,194 Koger, Martha — 174 L Lambert, Jimmy — 165 Lancaster, Mary Jo — 165 Lancaster, Timothy — 184 Lane, Henry — 184 Lane, Janet — 50, 80,88, 91, 105, 108, 146 Lang, Billy -- 27, 165 Lang, Mary Sue -- 194 Lawson, Brenda -- 194 Lawson, Charlotte -- 91, 165 Lawson, Edward -- 56,69,72, 102, 106, 146 Lawson, Michael — 184 Lawson, Randell — 66, 184 Lawson, Ronald -- 184 Lawrence, Jennifer — 174 Lawrence, John -- 93,95, 194 Lefler, Arleta — 50, 184 Lefler, Gary -- 194 Lefler, Steven -- 146 Lemmon, Carlyle -- 80, 194 Lester, Donald -- 194 Lester, Ronald -- 29,42,43, 174 Likens, Diane -- 91,92, 175 Likens, McKinley — 184 Lilly, Ann — 194 Lilly, Mark — 194 Lilly, Rodger — 146 Lilly, Stephen — 27,29,46,174 Lindsay, Mary B. -- 91, 165 Lindsey, Vickie -- 75, 83, 88, 165 Lindsey, Vivian — 175 Lineberry, Leroy — 184 Lineberry, Melissa — 175 Linkous, David -- 29, 175 Linkous, Elizabeth -- 66, 194 Linkous, James — 95, 194 Linkous, Terry — 175 Linkous, Thomas — 175 Lockard, Sharon — 96, 99, 175, 177 Long, Donna -- 62, 64, 66, 91 , 146 Long, Gary — 146 Long, Gary — 184 Long, George -- 194 Long, Gwen — 146 Long, O ' Dell -- 95, 194 Long, Rhonda — 175 Lovern, Carolyn -- 60, 100, 184 Lyons, Anita -- 140, 146 Lyons, Anita -- 60, 194 Lyons, Glenda -- 91,92, 194 Lyons, Joyce -- 184 Lyons, Steven — 94, 175 M McCambridge, Evertt -- 194 McCambridge, Jackie — 146 McCambridge, Janet -- 50, 80, 100, 182, 184 McCormick, Marsha — 176 McCoy, Daniel — 176 McCoy, Diane -- 176 McCoy, Ricky — 195 McCraw, Dorothy -- 184 McCraw, James — 195,95,29 McCrosky, Kenneth — 195 McDonald, Kevin — 61 McGee, Debbie -- 176 McGinnis, Vickie -- 60, 100, 184 McGuire, Ronald -- 184 McKinlay, George -- 165 McKinney, Deloris — 108, 176 McKinney, Gloria — 165 McKinney, James -- 102, 176 McKinhie, Camille — 184 McPeak, Bobby -- 195 McPeak, Debra — 91,92, 184 McPeak, George — 94, 184 McPeak, Gwen -- 60 McPeak, James — 195 McPeak, James -- 165 McPeak, Nancy — 194 McPeak, Steven — 176 McNew, Malcolm -- 102, 176 Mabe, Anita — 194,66,67 Mabe, Sandra — 165,91,62 Mabry, Barbara -- 175 Mabry, Debra -- 194,60 Mabry, Thomas — 61 Mabry, Tony — 194, 41 Mann, Beverly-- 194,91 Mann, Danny — 197, 66 Manning, Donnie — 94, 175 Manns, Gerri -- 146 Manns, James — 147 Marion, Garry — 40, 184 Marion, M chael -- 29, 175 Marshall, Carolyn -- 54, 68, 72, 83, 71, 101, 161, 165 Marshall, Gary -- 194 Marshall, Gary -- 165 Marshall, Sherry -- 176 Marshall, Vickie -- 184 Martin, David — 194 Martin, Diana — 194,91 Martin, Michael — 194, 80, 41, 29 Martin, Mike — 27, 28, 32, 46, 83, 102, 165 Martin, Pamela -- 16,68, 100, 184 Martin, Wanda — 91, 165 Martineson, Deveron — 62, 185 Matthews, Victor — 147 Matthews, William — 46,69 165 Maypin, Robert — 84, 176 Meador, Debra — 195 Melton, Betty — 176 Meredith, Robert — 94 Meredith, Richard -- 134 Meredith, Sandra — 91, 185 Miller, Deborah — 60, 185 Miller, Jessie — 50,51,68,176 Miller, Phillip -- 95 Miller, Randy — 63, 185 Miller, Sharon — 80, 83, 84, 85, 101, 106, 165 Mills, Clarence — 176 Mills, Cynthia — 195 Mills, Gary — 29,40,94, 185 Mills, Lynn — 62, 165 Mills, Ronnie — 61, 195 Mills, Sandra -- 176 Mills, Steve — 147 Minnick, Tony — 195 Minter, Anthony — 185 Mitchell, Margaret — 195 Montgomery, Dwight — 176 Montgomery, Lola L. — 166 Moore, Arlan — 176 Moore, Bridget — 85, 91, 100 Moore, Debra — 195 Moore, Frank — 185 Moore, Patricia — 176 Morgan, Alice — 84,91, 185 Morgan, Dicky — 12,27,28,46,83,166 Morgan, Timothy — 28,29,69,95,180, 185 Morris, Barry — 41, 185 Morris, Carol — 50,51,60,91, 100, 185 Morris, Connie — 68, 72, 101, 161, 166 Morris, Gail — 68, 72, 85, 96, 105, 97, 147 Morris, James — 195,41,29 Morris, Larry — 166,94 Morris, Lynn S. — 167, 74,80, 19, 17 Morris, Ricky -- 29 41,77, 185 Morris, Sharon — • 176 Moye, Lynn — 91, 176,92 Murphy, B. J. — 166,80,81,84,102, 24,27,28 Mullins, Tony — 94, 185 Mullins, Michael — 195 Myers, Ziesche — 195 N Nester, Arthur — 29, 195 Nelson, Betty — 68,74,83,167 Nelson, Olaf — 147 Nelson, Patricia — 167 Nester, Charles — 147 Nester, David — 195 Nester, Evelyn — 50, 91, 185 Nester, Kenneth — 167 Nester, Stella — 60, 195 Nester, Stephen — 185 Nester, Yvonne — 100, 185 Newby, Brenda — 185 Newman, Samuel — 41, 195 Nipper, Brenda — 176 O Owens, Davy — 176 O ' Dell, Gary — 94, 176 O ' Dell, Kathie — 60, 186 O ' Dell, Kathy — 62, 80, 82, 98, 106, 148 O ' Dell, Robin — 68, 186 Oliver, Kenny — 167 Oliver, Tim — 176 Orren, Sharon — 167 Otey, Dolores — 195 Owens, Allen — 196 Owens, Jimmy — 167 Owens, Kathy — 66, 190 P Pack, Barbara — 148 Pack, Clifton — 29, 41, 77, 195 Pack, Kent -- 27, 80, 119, 176 Pack, Linda — 166, 167 Pack, Wanda — 186 Page, George — 196 Page, James — 196 Parker, Ruth Ann — 66, 196 Parks, Debbie — 16,68,80,99,133,176 242 Patterson, Patricia — 176 Peek, Robert — 40, 80, 186 Pennington, Donna — 167 Pennington, Larry — 196 Pennington, Tommy — 186 Peters, Randy — 29,41,61, 196 Peterson, Donald — 94 Pettus, Charlene — 196 Phillips, Darlene — 196 Phillips, Debra — 176 Phillips, Gary -- 196 Phillips, Harold — 176 Phillips, Karen — 50, 66, 100, 186 Phillips, Nancy Y. — 62, 123, 148 Phillips, Oscar — 27, 177 Phillips, Sara — 167 Phillips, Stephen 148 Phillips, Thomas — 94 Phillips, Thomas — 196 Phillips, Vickie — 60, 196 Pifer, T. H. — 196 Poe, Glenna — 82, 148 Poe, Katherine — 186 Poole, Marsha — 68, 72, 82, 84, 88, 89, 108, 148 Powell, Johnny -- 149 Pratt, Dean — 29,95, 196 Pratt, Mark — 196 Pratt, Stuart — 29, 41, 94, 186 Preston, T. M. — 27,28,46,63,64, 102, 167 Price, Cheryl — 17,50,62,167 Price, Gary — 93, 149 Price, Kathy — 50, 51, 91, 100, 185, 186 Price, Margaret — 167 Price, Nita — 17, 76, 80, 90,91, 149, 151 Price, Randall — 41, 177 Price, Rita — 60, 100, 186 Price, Sharon — 82, 83, 149 Price, Steve — 66, 196 Price, Willie — 177 Pritchard, Tony -- 186 Pritchett, Robert — 82, 149 Pritchett, Susan — 86, 196 Puckett, Allen — 196 Puckett, Wanda — 196 Pugh, C. E. — 66, 80, 196 Q Queseriberry, Danny — 149 Quesenberry, Douglas — 41, 196 Quesenberry, Jean -- 82, 149 Quesenberry, Kendell — 196 Quesenberry, Kenneth — 95, 196 Quesenberry, Larry -- 42,43, 167 Quesenberry, Larry — 177 Quesenberry, Malinda — 84, 106, 177 Quesenberry, M. Dale — 96, 196 Quesenberry, M. David — 95, 196 Quesenberry, M. Herbert — 196 Quesenberry, M. Reece — 95, 196 Quesenberry, Nora -- 186 Quesenberry, Rhonda — 146 Quesenberry, Sandra -- 88, 149 Quesenberry, Shelby — 149 Quesenberry, Steven -- 186 Quesenberry, Teresa — 68, 70, 72, 83, 101, 107 Quick, Teresa — 108, 109, 177 R Rakes, Mary — 82, 98, 108, 149 Ramsdell, Timothy — 186 Ramsey, Clarence — 29,41,95, 196 Ramsey, Dean -- 196 Ramsey, Kermit — 94, 167 Ramsey, Teresa — 60, 186 Rash, Thomas -- 95, 196 Rasnake, Donna — 66, 196 Rasnick, Donna-- 167,88,90,91,83,92 Ratcliffe, Connie -- 177,80,84 99, 108 Ratcliffe, Louann — 80,66, 196 Ratcliffe, Wanda — 196 Redd, Joseph — 196 Reed, David — 186 Reed, Dennis — 27,29,46,177 Reed, Garnett-- 107, 80, 27, 46 , 47 Reed, Randolph — 196,95 Reeves, Eddie — 27,40, 177 Reeves, Glenda — 177 Reeves, Opal — 186 Repass, Kim — 80, 88, 137, 149, 150 Reynolds, Debra — 196 Reynolds, Gary — 63, 167 Reynolds, Janice -- 186 Rickey, Jerry — 196 Riddle, Eva -- 196,91 Riddle, Pete — 27, 29 Ridpath, Linda — 196 Ridpath, Rebecca — 177 Ridpath, Rhonda — 167, 83, 106 Riggs, Harold — 197 Roan, Beverly -- 167 Roan, Kay -- 50,60, 186 Roan, Kenneth -- 94, 186 Rodden, David -- 63, 150 Rollins, Frances -- 167 Rooks, Sharon — 80,82,85,98,96 106 150 Rooney, Brenda -- 82, 150 Rooney, Gail — 167,86 Rodney, Mark — ' 197 Roop, Janet -- 167 Roop, Joseph -- 197,66 Roop, Lewis — 177 Roop, Michael -- 41, 186 Rorrer, Mary -- 150 Rorrer, Peggy — 197 Rupe, Garfield -- 178 Rupe, Mary — 186 S Sarver, Barry — 167,27,4 6 Sarver, Betty -- 186 Saunders, Pamela-- 197,60 Saunders, Tommy — 197,61 Sayers, Sandra — 186 Scott, Sonia -- 178, 106 Selleck, Jerry — 197,80,61 Selleck, Perry — 197 Selleck, Sharon — 167,90,91,92 Selleck, Terry -- 197,41 Seitz, Kellie — 197 Semones, Judy — 150,62 Semones, Rita -- 197 Sexton, Debbie -- 178 Sexton, Karen — 197,60 Shanks, Patty — 82, 136, 150 Sheffey, O ' Dell — 167,84,83,102,42 Shelburne, Brenda -- 60, 186 Shelburne, James -- 150 Shelburne, Jeanett — 178,80,85,84, 90,99,92,96, 106 Shelburne, Mitchell — 55,56,63,64, 80,82, 83,96, 105, 106, 107, 137, 150 Shelburne, Rita -- 167, 91 Shelton, Patricia — 60, 186 Shepherd, Gwen — 167,74,83 Shifford, Sharon — 60, 100, 186 Shomaker, Randy -- 178 Shouse, Daniel — 18,23,24,27,28,46, 47, 76,102, 103, 136, 156 Shouse, Roberta -- 167 Shufflebarger, Kim — 198 Shuffleburger, Sherrie — 178 Shumaker, Charles — 150 Shumaker, Ronnie — 28, 186 Shupe, Donna — 68, 100, 186 Shupe, Pam -- 70, 76, 72, 147, 150 Sifford, Zerita — 197,60 Simpkins, Carolyn -- 168 Simpkins, Carolyn — 178 Simpkins, Cathy -- 197,60 Simpkins, C. J. -- 168,94 Simpkins, Debra — 197 Simpkins, Douglas -- 94, 186 Simpkins, James — 197, 95 Simpkins, Joan -- 186 Simpkins, Kathy — 168,91,101,92 Simpkins, Mike -- 150 Simpkins, Patricia -- 178,62 Simpkins, Tommy-- 168,94,95 Simpson, Johnny Ray -- 76, 85, 82, 102, 147, 150,23,27, 11,28 Sink, John — 178 Skeens, Benny-- 168,28,42,43 Skeens, Danny -- 197, 105 Skeens, Linda — 163, 168, 169, 105, 104, 17,63 Skewes, David-- 178, 27, 28, 29, 46 Slaughter, Anthony -- 197,95 Smart, Vicki -- 178 Smith, Anne — 60, 186 Smith, Beth -- 62 Smith, Carol -- 168,91 Smith, Charles — 197 Smith, Danny — 66 Smith, Debra -- 198 Smith, Freddie — 179,94, 130 Smith, Jerry — 168, 102,46 Smith, Judy Anne — 66, 186 Smith, Kathy — 186 Smith, Kathy — 98, 151,62 Smith, Larry E. — 29 Smith, Larry — 68, 170, 179, 80, 27 Smith, Lora — 68, 179, 72, 99 Smith, Michael — 94,95, 186 Smith, Mike — 68, 85, 82, 150 Smith, Mike — 168,94 Smith, Steve — 198 Smith, Sue — 80, 89, 82, 88, 98, 108, 151 Smith, T. J. -- 94, 187 Smith, Yvonne — 91 Smith, Yvonne — 179 Smythers, Mary Anne -- 84, 85, 68, 80, 187, 100,50 Snead, Sherry — 168, 88, 101, 100 Southern, Connie — 198,66 Southern, Jess — 198, 95 Southerland, Jimmy — 187 Southern, Lynn — 68, 187 Spradlin, Jackie — 151,62 Stafford, Betty — 151 Stafford, Sue — 187 Stamper, Michael -- 179 Stanberry, David — 41, 179 Stanley, Carrie — 199 Stanley, Diane -- 99, 151 243 Stanley, Judith -- 199 Stanley, Marguerite — 68, 152, 11 Stigger, Patti -- 198 Stike, Joan — 168,83,62 Stake, Julia -- 187 Stilwell, Lois Ann — 88, 152 Stiltner, Pat — 82,91,152,62 Stockner, Julia — 199,60 Stoots, Debra — 60, 187 Stoots, Kenneth — 152,23,27,11,46 Stowers, Patsy — 187 Stump, Barbara D. — 152 Surratt, Martha — 179 Surratt, Ray — 152 Sutherland, Steven — 179,46 Sutphin, Anita — 168 Sutphin, Curtis — 134, 152 Sutphin, Eddie -- 94, 152,28,42,43 Sutphin, Fredia — 168,93,90,91,92 Sutphin, Gary -- 179 Sutphin, Joey — 168 Sutphin, Lenford — 187 Sutphin, Theresa — 168,91 Sutphin, Tinothy — 94, 187 Sutphin, Wanda — 153 Suttle, Gerald — 168,65,27,28,42,43, 63 Sutton, Cynthia — 179,92 T Talbert, Charles — 168 Talbert, David — 153 Talbert, Donna — 91, 108 Talbert, Doris — 60, 86, 187 Talbert, Phil — 41 Tate, Linda G. — 107, 153 Taylor, Barbara — 63, 168 Taylor, Carl — 187 Taylor, Carolyn — 153 Taylor, Charlene — 68, 86, 187 Taylor, Debra C. — 153 Taylor, Eva — 187 Taylor, George — 199 Taylor, James — 199 Taylor, Linda — 153 Taylor, Marvin — 22,23,27,42,43,168 Taylor, Maxine — 153 Taylor, Raymond — 29, 199 Taylor, Shelia — 168 Terry, Calvin — 199 Terry, Steven — 84, 187 Thigpen, Suzette — - 50,66,67, 100, 187 Thomas, Gary — 179 Thomas, Lawrence — 168 Thomas, Linda — 187 Thomas, Robert — 29, 199 Thompson, Blake — 82, 136, 153 Thompson, Freda — 60, 199 Thompson, Helga — 60, 188 Thompson, Lynn — 188 Thompson, Wes — 199 Thornton, Betty J. — 168 Thornton, Deborah — 188 Thornton, Jay — 66, 199 Thornton, Thomas — 88, 132, 168 Tickle, Cheryl -- 91,92, 199 Tickle, Jackie — 199 Tickle, Joan — 189 Tickle, Johnny — 94, 134, 153 Tickle, Kenneth — 41, 180 Tilley, Lisa — 60, 189 Todd, Pam — 153 Tolbert, Michael — 189 Trail, Dennis — 66, 189 Trail, Dennis — 94 Train, Dennis — 95, 153 Trail, Jimmy — 189 Trail, Kathy — 86, 168 Trail, Patricia — • 179 Trammell, Debra-- 11,68,72,153 Tribble, Dianna — 50, 100, 180, 189 Trueheart, Billy — 179 Trueheart, Brenda — 199 Tucker, Deoborah — 99, 179 Tucker, Diane — 54,98, 115, 154 Turman, Rhonda — 16,99, 179 Turpin, Karen — 189 U Underwood, Larry -- 179 Underwood, Ronnie -- 189 V Vass, Robert — 199 Viars, Bonita — 189 Vickers, Sharon — 179 Viers, Diane — 189 Viers, Kenneth — 189 W Waddell, Cheryl — 119, 179 Waddell, Steven — 189 Waddell, Timmy — 168 Wade, Martha — 10,62, 76, 154 Wade, Shlvia — 189 Walker, Beverlh — 60 Walker, Dean — 199 Walker, Diane — 62, 68, 72, 96, 98, 106, 154 Walker, Lorenza — 179 Walker, Mar -- 54 Walker, Olivia -- 60, 199 Walker, Stredrick — 29,40, 189 Walsh, Cindy — 50, 99, 179 Walson, Richard — 27,29,32,36,46, 77, 179 Walthall, David — 80, 199 Walton, Robert -- 168 Warden, James — 94, 168 Warden, Patricia -- 62, 82, 106, 148, 154 Watson, Jennena — 154 Weaver, Roger -- 27, 189 Webb, Jerry — 95, 199 Webb, William -- 199 Weeks, Rosella — 179 Weeks, Roxane -- 189 Weeks, Sharon -- 66, 199 Weiss, Allan -- 63,64, 179 Weiss, Anita -- 62, 168 Westphal, Jeffry — 95, 199 Westphal, Thomas — 199 Wheeler, Virginia -- 91, 199 Wheeler, Yvonne -- 91, 199 Wheeling, Alan -- 28,42,43, 102, 154 White, Bobby -- 189 White, Brenda -- 91, 199 White, Brenda — 60, 189 White, Roger — 136, 154 White, Ronald --63, 169 White, William — 189,69 Whited, Cathy — 60, 199 Whited, Daniel — 154 Whitlock, Rebecca — 189 Whitlock, Sherman — 154 Whitt, Janet — 199 Wikle, JoCarol — 80,82, 145, 154 Wikle, Patty — 62,83, 169 Wilkinson, Neil — 154 Willard, Rebecca — 80, 199 Willard, Steven — 179 Willey, Beatrice — 189 Williams, Cindy — 60, 100, 189 Williams, Debbie -- 16,66,80,189 Williams, Debbie -- 88, 155 Williams, Kirk — 28, 27, 63, 179 Williams, Myron — 66, 199 Williams, Robert — 189, 41 Williams, Terry — 68, 169 Wilson, Carolyn — 86, 91 , 92, 100, 189 Wilson, Barbara — 88,91,98,155 Wilson, Cathy — 189 Wilson, Darrell — 189 Wilson, Jack -- 95, 199 Wilson, Teddy -- 169 Wilson, Kathy — 82,84,88,91,105, 106, 155 Windle, Jimmy — 29, 40, 61, 199 Winebarger, Thomas -- 95, 199 Wirt, Benny — 189 Wojciechouski, Mary — 100, 189 Wood, Deborah -- 55,63,96, 108, 155 Woodrum, Leonard — 94, 189 Woodyard, Albert — 155 Woodyard, Darrell -- 94, 189 Woodyard, Debbie -- 199 Woodyard, Donald -- 199 Woodyard, David — 94,95 Woodyard, 62, 169 Worrell, Betsy — 169 Worrell, Bobby -- 199 Worrell, Elmer — 94, 189 Worrell, Salena -- 155 Wurzburger, Gil -- 169 Y Yates, David — 199 Yates, Steve — 27,83,80, 169 Yopp, Jackie -- 95, 199 Younce, Milissa — 189 Younce, Regena -- 179 Young, Charles — 179 Young, Jerry — 66, 199 Young, Joanne -- 169 Young, Rodney — 32, 169 Young, Roger — 43, 134, 140, 155 Young, Susan -- 80, 90, 91, 92, 169 Young, Tina -- 60, 189 Young, Vickie -- 62, 169 244 ' T LJ -I ST- J t P L I T s J i W K w imr ' i fl lT J W Mi tI i iiMr ' r • ’ll MgMJ If • =r- 7 it seems as if time has passed to eternity, people finding D. H. S. where it happened! a scene of emptiness . . . a classroom where students once chattered an auditorium lonely for practicing drama students of quiet . . . a hall where 1000 locker doors no longer slam squeaking every moment of peace . . . a field where grass can grow again a library where books can rest “in peace” a scene of memories . . . a senior shedding a tear at the thought of leaving a whisper of good-bye to a favorite teacher The scene: . D. H. S. 1971 - WHERE IT HAPPENED!