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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1972 volume:

Fall — maple leaves begin to turn to their bright golds and crimsons. Dublin High School — an image of students, a collage of people and activities wherein students carry on a never — ending tradition. . . Silhouettes of heads bowing over books talented faces reflected from brass horns rythmic feet pounding a track blue and white streaming from goal posts wood striking against sheepskin struggling, heaving bodies imprinting a practice field voices flowing in harmony an image of victory glittering from a score-board on a rainy, foggy night films brightening classroom walls gifted hands working with paints portraits of tired, faithful actors painted at endless rehearsals new techniques of learning . . . We are a kaleidoscope of many images — of colors and shapes — of patterns and dimensions. We proudly present the Image — Dublin High School — 1972. 1772 ••••MAPLE LEAVES ANNUAL • 5 7AF F DU8LfN-HIGH ' 5CH0OL DOBllW,V IRGINIA VOb. WO. XVIX war i ' ii N J|N| lr v ' ' ( ' S - fl w i f � A 11 • mrs f JMgj M 1 Sl ' M Ugy 1 X | ■ t v-p sr l ( ■• . - , 1 V lE T.te Teresa Hurst and Jimmy Cullop study the features of a relief map. Dublin High School — 1972 An Image Of The Students, A Collage Of People And Activities Wherein Students Carry On A Never-Ending Tradition Mr. McGinley performs an experiment for his Eighth Grade science class. Students assemble for the 1971 Yearbook Assembly. 4 Mr. Henderson ' s science students learn to work with test tubes and Sharon Miller performs in Spoon River Anthology, chemicals. William Booth as Simon Stimson directs the Madrigal Chorus in an Mr. Johnson explains the powers of x” to Algebra [students. Our Town scene. 5 Debbie Meador, Georgia Anderson. Mike Quesenberry, Dana Dalton, and Debbie Smith concentrate on math homework. Susan Pennington experiences “new techniques in learning ” . Michael Buckner double-checks answers for accuracy. 6 Teresa Davidson and Tony Minnick struggle to understand concepts of Algebra “Silhouettes Of Heads Bowing Over Books” m • Sophomores study Driver ' s Ed notes in P E class. Science students develop understanding by answering questions and defining words. 7 The Class of ' 76 exhibits the spirit that makes winning teams. “an image of victory glittering from a scoreboard on a rainy, foggy The “ Duke Band” adds spirit and pep to football games, and parades, night at Pulaski.” 8 Nicky Carden shoots, as Dublin fans prove “they’ve got that spirit ” . Students return to class after the spirit-filled pep rally before the Radford Game. 9 “A Kaleidoscope Of Many Images — Colors — Shapes — Patterns — Dimensions’’ JIM Eighth Graders find exercising is part of their new image Mr. Quesenberry applies freckles to Cindy Sutton, as Mark Baldwin and Betty Nelson prepare for Our Town — Act I. Mr Dobyns directs a band rehearsal in preparation for a half-time show. 10 Yvonne Nester practices her skills on the uneven parallel bars during 5th period. Portraits of tired, faithful actors’ painted in a scene from You Can’t Take It With You. “ Image — Dublin High School — 1972” 11 MAPLE LEAVES ’72 Focuses On Mr. William Endicott Teaching is a strenuous, often thankless profession. We, at Dublin High, are fortunate to have an out- standing faculty. Operating an educational institu- tion requires the service and co- operation of not only the adminis- tration, but the faculty — from the department heads to the first-year teachers. Our “image has many facets, our kaleidoscope, many colors. In today s world of youth involve- ment, faculty members are vital in shaping the world of tomorrow. The task of keeping up with ever- changing facts and techniques in the fields of the sciences demands time and dedication. In a biology lab, a science in- structor braves formaldehyde, and demonstrates the removal of an earthworm s nervous system, or the mandibles of a crayfish five times a day. Lectures on the monocotyle- don seed, or the muscular system of a frog become normal events for Biology 10 Classes. Studies beginning with the sim- plest form of life — the amoeba, and culminating in the study of man are carefully explained, help- ing students understand life. The MAPLE LEAVES staff wish- es to honor one faculty member for giving many years to his profession and Dublin High School. He has been instrumental in helping count- less students understand themselves. The MAPLE LEAVES 1972 is for Mr. William Endicott. Mr. Endicott pauses for a question from a student. 12 MR. WILLIAM ENDICOTT 13 Our kaleidoscope turns to create the “ image of sports” . . . . A scene of cheerleaders jump- ing on a grassy field or hollow floor focuses one’s attention on sports. Athletes spending hours of grueling practice. Football players compiling an ex- cellent 9-1-0 record. Baseball team winning Eastern Division championship. Aiming for the school record in the mile relay. Working to make the new wrestling team a success. Basketball squads aiming for a winning season — and tournaments. Students now playing the individu- al sports of golf and tennis. Guns cracking at a Cross Country meet . . . Cheerleaders — A Vital Part Of The Image Of Sport Image Cheering Camp The “Coca-Cola Award Cheerleaders are a vital part in the image of sports. Enthusiastic fans give a team the encourage- ment it takes to win and cheerlead- ers are always there to support their team; win or lose. The cheerleading squad is made up of eight girls headed by co-cap- tains Linda Dalton and Debbie Farmer. During the summer they spend long hours practicing cheers and perfecting pom pom routines. In July our cheerleaders attended camp at Ferrum Junior College where they won numerous ribbons, the spirit stick, and 2nd place in the “Coca-Cola Award competition. CENTER — Karen Farris. FRONT ROW — Sue Hall, Cheryl Price. Linda Skeens Penny Dish- on, Captains — Debbie Farmer, Linda Dalton. Debbie Parks rests and watches the half Cheryl Price and Sue Hall help lead the “Victory Snake-Line’ at the Bonfire, time festivities. 16 I Cheerleader Penny Dishon works to create a new ‘spirit sign for the players. Varsity Cheerleaders work on the “spirit chain before the Wvtheville football game. Cheerleaders work to keep the fans enthused at the Christiansburg game. 17 A Image “ Go Dukes! “ Fight — Team — Fight! Dukes . . . are Great! An important part of our sports “image is spirit, and the J.V. and Eighth Grade Cheerleaders support their teams — win or lose. Practice begins in spring for J.V. s with try-outs in late April. Practice in the summer and after school resulted in an outstanding squad. The J.V. Cheerleaders at- tended camp at Ferrum Junior Col- lege in July. They attained a superi- or rating, three blue ribbons, and a spirit stick. Debbie Agee and Deb- bie Williams are co-captains of the ninth-tenth grade squad. After years of trying to find a way to involve Eighth Graders, tryouts began in early fall for any girl interested in supporting Eighth Grade teams. Captains were select- ed to alternate for each game and they guide the squad in cheering at all home eighth grade games. (FRONT ROW) JoAnn Farris, Debbie Williams, Co-captain Debbie Agee. (SECOND ROW) Karen Akers, Donna Cox. (BACK ROW) Dianna Tribble, Lu Ann Ratcliffe. Karen Akers and Lu Ann Ratcliffe practice “ra-rahs. 18 (FRONT ROW) Jill Thigpen, Kathy Dunavant. (SECOND ROW) Margie Morgan, Judy Casteele. (BACK ROW) Karen Cecil, Cathy Fitzgerald, Sarah Agee, Ava Manns, Alternate Roma Sutphin. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders A New Image At D.H.S. 19 ‘‘Dukes’’ Begin The Season With A Perfect 2-0 Record Image Demons Green Wave Bobcats Rated as the Number One team in the New River District, the Dukes opened the season on Sep- tember 3rd at Christiansburg. The Blue Demons scared the Dukes with a half-time score of 8-0, Chris- tiansburg. The second half of the game proved to be a different story. The Dukes out-played the Demons, and scored 38 points. The season began with a tremendous victory over the Christiansburg Demons 38-8. September 10th was the scene of the first home game of the 1971 season — Dublin against Narrows. Narrows with a new coach, and a wishbone T offense proved to be no match for Coach Brown and the Dukes. The game ended with an- other victory — Dublin 32, Nar- rows 0. A Friday the Dukes will never forget was September 17th. The Radford Bobcats invaded Dublin. Newspaper articles predicted this game to be the match of the season — and it was. The Dukes had a night where nothing seemed to go as it should, and the Bobcats could do nothing wrong. Three costly turnovers all resulting in Radford TD s made the Cats victors. The game ended in a drizzling rain, and an agonizing defeat for the Dukes. Score Radford 18 Dublin 8. ,1 ' - f| - ' � iJ Nicky Carden, and mascots Mike Young and Gene Lindstrom look on as Coaches Brown and Lind- strom speak to the team. 20 The Duke defense stifles a determined Giles Spartan offense It ' s ACTION as the Dukes aim for the Pulaski goal line, and a touchdown. 21 An outstanding defensive squad is introduced at a pep rally: Garnett Reed, Gerald Suttle. Oscar Phillips, Milton Clark, T.M Preston. Terry Havnes Jerry Henley, B. J. Murphy, Clifton Farlow. 22 Gridiron Victories Continue Image Indians Buffaloes Maroons Maroon Tide After an open date, the Dukes traveled to Blacksburg Indian ter- ritory. After a rainy day, the game was a muddy, wet battle of revenge. In a downpour for most of the game, the Dukes, led by Terry Haynes, Ricky Walson, and Nicky Carden, posted a 48-0 shut-out to “scalp the Indians October eighth he Dukes met the Buffaloes of Floyd County. The whole team put together an effort unequaled by any other. Dublin scored another shut-out by beating Floyd 52-0. Wvtheville, a powerhouse in the New River District met a potent Duke offense, and a savage Duke Defense on their own field on Oc- tober fifteenth. Dublin blanked the Maroons in the first half, and scored another over-w helming vic- tor — Dublin 44 Wvtheville 7. On October twent second. Sol- diers Field was again the scene of a massacre. The Galax Maroon Tide came to Dublin. Galax had come close to beating Radford, and w ere out for Duke blood. The first half was a tight, intenseh fought game. The Dukes looked like a different team emerging from the locker room for the second half. Dublin — 38 Galax — 7 Coach Dave Brown, and Center Gary Brown make a winning father-son combination. 23 The Dukes Roll Up Five Shut-Outs The Dukes break from the huddle to meet a goal line stand by the Pulaski Orioles. Image Spartans Cavaliers Orioles October twenty-ninth was Homecoming scene 1971. The Dukes met the Giles High Spar- tans. Dublin was out to avenge an upset 19-14 loss to Giles in the 1970 season. The Homecoming festivi- ties added “fire to an inspired Duke team. Quarterback Nicky Carden led the Dukes to a fourth shut-out over Giles County 36-0. The Carroll County Cavaliers entertained the Dukes on Novem- ber twelfth. Again, the whole team put together an outstanding offen- sive and defensive game, and “ stomped” the Cavaliers 38-0. Calfee Park, home of the Pulaski High Orioles was the scene of an exciting “grand finale . As always, the Duke-Oriole game proved to be a fiercely contested war. Half- time brought a 34-0 score in favor of the Dukes, and the game ended with Dublin posting still another shut-out over county arch-rivals. Dublin 44- Pulaski 0. Terry Haynes goes over for the Dukes. Linebacker Jerry Henley closes in on the ball carrier VARSITY FOOTBALL— 1971 DUBLIN 38 CHRISTIANSBURG 8 DUBLIN 32 NARROWS 0 DUBLIN 8 RADFORD 18 DUBLIN 48 BLACKSBURG 0 DUBLIN 52 FLOYD 0 DUBLIN 44 GEORGE WYTHE 7 DUBLIN 38 GALAX 7 DUBLIN 36 GILES 0 DUBLIN 38 CARROLL COUNTY 0 DUBLIN 44 PULASKI 0 Punter Dick Brillheart shows the form that makes long, hanging punts. 25 Duke Team Sets New River District Records COACHES: (SEATED) Mr. Dunavant, Mr. Lindstrom (STANDING) Mr. Hickman, Mr. De- Haven, Mr. Gardner, Mr Brown Image New River District Records excellent season outstanding Seniors Nineteen hundred seventy-one was a year never to be forgotten by Duke football fans. Soldiers Field was the scene of muddy, rain- soaked battles, and according to Coach Brown, “the best team ever to play football at Dublin! The Dukes ended the season with a nine wins-and one loss record, losing only to the State AA Champs. The Dukes, at the season’s end were rated as one of the top ten teams in the state. New River District records were added to the Dukes list of accom- plishments. The most points scored in a single season, and the least number of points scored against a team in a season belong to the Dukes. The revival of the “end-around play engineered by End Rick Wal- son, and Quarterback Nicky Car- den added excitement to an excel- lent season. Twenty-two Seniors played one last year, with Halfback Rodney Hendricks gaining over 1000 yards rushing, and the Most Valuable Pi aver award. T.M. Preston had the most tackles, and Terry Haynes was cited as an outstanidng offen- sive and defensive player. SENIORS: (KNEELING) Andy Hall, Dean Jackson, Bill Matthews, Coach Brown. Dick Bril- lheart. (STANDING) Gerald Suttle. Rodney Hendricks, Larry Quesinberry. Dick Morgan. B J Murphy, Bill Lang, Dwight Davidson, Odell Sheffv, Clifton Farlow, Garnett Reed, Gary Brown, T.M. Preston, Jerry Henley. Ken Hancock. Mike Martin. Nicky Carden. 26 Dublin High School “ Dukes’’ 1971 u .a ■- •£ -t cc r « s .2! - 55 s’ b c , c$ 2 U U c‘ £ c cc 2 • = H a _= = O c b 7 Z r- Z, o ' t o 2 Q . ■€i! = 0 u cc CQ •— Q --u £ z _Q cc ■?u s I. Q l ■£ E . J — Qj 2 I U _2 u u -a -a w E £ J2 z • -a £ w Co £ £ Q Bt 4 _ .£ 3 j= “•£ U a = 3 i = cc . O . -a o 11 m I £ O cc X H 0 : X o ._ [i, tf cc — ; qU £ . _c iC - a 3 £ E o c3 - - - c a a a a QS i ' ■Z- o 3 cc 3 £ « 00 5 . pc C E Q „ o cc = « a .£ u F ? j a a — 1 o o . PC ± c Q a a O _ w 2 • O oc £ o PC H Z o cc ._ . ta a a; a ctf I B U bt i Se j-r P-- U. ,a D it 27 J.V. And Eighth Grade Teams Build (FRONT ROW) Ros Thompson. Dale Franklin. Gan Stike. Timms Williams. George Seagle Ricks Ridpath Joseph Burke (SECOND ROW’) Richard Clark. Linssood Saul. Pros Arnold. Das id Dalton. Frank Conners. Ronnie Dalton. Rands Simpson, Terrs Lawson, Roger McKinney, William Hopkins, Chuck Panned (BACK ROW ' ) Clarene Webb, Bruce Hill, Mike Canales. Donald Hagee, Walter Todd, Wayne Phillips. Chuck Eaton, Keith Hall, Charles Burks, Jeff Hamilton, Ricky Rid- path, Larry Gibson, Gary Gibson. Junior Varsity Football — 1971 DUBLIN 30 NARROWS 0 DUBLIN 20 BLACKSBURG 14 DUBLIN 25 GALAX 8 DUBLIN 20 PULASKI 22 DUBLIN 25 CHRISTIANSBURG 0 DUBLIN 14 RADFORD 12 1 bh • I SB.-ajc II A n JT | ■ N ■ ' JEl . Ui PS , a S s cV; T i (FRONT ROW) Chuck Dalton — Manager, Ranch kirb . T. H Pifer. Rarr Akers, Ricky Casey, William Farmer, David Nes- ter, Timmy Morgan, Mac Bowles, Barry Morris, Clarence Ramsey. (SECOND ROW) J ames Fields, Arthur Nester. Mike Bourne. Boh Peak. Vernon Hamblin, Ranch Ta lor. Mike H Quesenberry, Cecil king. Kenrn Tickle. Gan Lefler. Eddie king. Pete Roan. (BACK ROW) Coach Gardner. Clifton Pack. Marty Hayes, Mike D Que- senberry, Ronald Lawson, Alfred Haynes. Stredrick Walker, Ricky Morris, Kenny Viers, Billy King, Phillip Akers, Billy White, Coach Dehaven Eighth Grade Football — 1971 Dublin 0 Narrows 0 Dublin 12 Wytheville S Dublin 14 Blacksburg 0 Dublin 14 Galax 0 Dublin 0 Pulaski s Dublin 6 Christiansburg 6 Dublin 6 Radford 20 Image J.V. Football Eighth Grade Football Victory Thursdays in the fall were the scenes of Eighth Grade and Junior Varsity football games. The J.V. team had an outstanding season, and compiled an excellent five wins- and one loss record. The loss came at the hands on the Pulaski Orioles. They were second in the New River District. Halfback Bill King, and Quarterback Kenny Viers led the J.V. Dukes to victory. Coaches Gardner and DeHaven work to build a winning Varsity squad. Mr. Richardson and Coach John- son worked with the Eighth Grade Dukes and t rained them for future ears at D. H. S. 29 Nicky Carden pumps in two points against a strong Bobcat defense Four Duke Lettermen Return Varsit Basketball Trainer Robert Gunn and Manager Ralph Gunn. Image Varsity Basketball high hopes close games The Varsity Basketball squad consists of four returning letter- men: Senior Nicky Carden and Ju- niors Mike Clark, Dicky Burgess and Ricky Walson. Senior Rocky O Dell is a new addition to the squad this year, and returning non- letterman Junior Roger Hughes has added a critical height advantage. Finishing out the ten-man squad are Senior Rodney Young, and Ju- niors Dexter Harver, Melvin Bond and Randy Price. The Dukes started off the season with high hopes of being in the running for the District title, but a one-point loss to Giles in the open- ing game was an indication of the season which followed. By Febru- ary 1, the Dukes had lost eight games by a total difference of only seventeen points. 30 J. V. player Rick Casey penetrates the Bobcat J. V. zone. Junior Mike Clark demonstrates the move that makes him an outstanding player 31 Duke Defense Improves Dickie Burgess battles for the defensive rebound. Image Varsity Basketball defense Blacksburg Beginning the second half of the season, the Dukes concentrated on defense. Practice after practice was devoted to perfecting and smoo- thing defensive moves. Hampered somewhat by size, the Dukes At- tempted to overcome this liability through strategy and speed. Indication of their improvement came when they held second- ranked Blacksburg to only three points in the first quarter of their contest. The following week, Blacksburg set a new district scor- ing record by racking 111 points. (The Dukes had previously held the scoring record). Better defensive results have improved morale and brought the image of a tournament success into sharper focus. Coach Richardson explains strategy. Center Dickie Burgess gets the tap on a jump ball with a Christiansburg player 33 Six Dukes Reach 20-Point Mark Image Varsity Basketball offense the “scoring machine The Dukes have an accurate bucket-pumping offensive which proved itself worthy of the top teams in the District. Six of the big Dukes have reached the twenty- point mark in various games this season — proof of their ability as the “scoring machine. During the first half of the season, the Dukes held the District record for most points scored in one game. The strong Duke offensive strengthens their hopes for a really successful tournament this year. M ike Clark moves downcourt to set up the Duke defense. Nicky Carden shovels in a lay-up against Christiansburg. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1971-1972 DUBLIN 54 GILES 55 DUBLIN 68 BLACKSBURG 85 DUBLIN 91 CHRISTIANSBURG 73 DUBLIN 101 FLOYD 86 DUBLIN 71 CARROLL COUNTY 77 DUBLIN 79 GALAX 66 DUBLIN 54 RADFORD 75 DUBLIN 55 GEORGE WYTHE 59 DUBLIN 47 PULASKI 55 DUBLIN 62 NARROWS 63 . DUBLIN 52 GILES 55 DUBLIN 41 BLACKSBURG 45 DUBLIN 87 CHRISTIANSBURG 64 DUBLIN 96 FLOYD 73 DUBLIN 60 CARROLL COUNTY 50 DUBLIN 84 GALAX 71 DUBLIN 56 RADFORD 91 DUBLIN 67 GEORGE WYTHE 56 Tournament Games DUBLIN 58 RADFORD 50 DUBLIN 58 GILES 52 DUBLIN 41 BLACKSBURG 42° OVERTIME Forward Rocky O Dell makes a foul shot to increase his shooting percentage. Seniors Rodnex Young. Rocky O Dell, and Nickx Carden accept the Runner-Up Trophx . in Blacksburg Practice Is An Essential Ingredient Rickv Walson, Coach Johnson, Dickie Burgess, and Rodney Young proudly display Dublin ' s First Bas- ketball Tournament Trophy. Image Varsity Basketball practice Coach Johnson In basketball, as in any undertak- ing, practice is an essential ingredi- ent. Yet this aspect of the sport, accomplished as it is behind the scenes, is often forgotten. Coach Johnson directs his varsity basket- ball players through a series of agil- ities, offenses and defenses prepar- ing them for the open court and competition. Practice efforts build stamina while they perfect plays. They require ability, dedication, and time — holidays and weekends are not vacations for basketball players and coaches. Practice is where hopes and dreams are estab- lished. These are realized — or shattered — on Tuesday and Friday evenings when the image of prac- tice becomes the real thing. Behind the hard — working Duke team is Coach Lawrence Johnson. 36 Duke Basketball Squad 1971-1972 (FRONT ROW) Nicky Carden, Mike Martin, Mike Clark, Ricky Walson. (SECOND ROW) Rodney Young, Dickie Burgess, Roger Hughes. (BACK ROW) Melvin Bonds, Dexter Harvey, Rocky O dell, Randy Price. Dukes Capture Runner-UpTrophy InTournaments Image Tournament Radford Giles Blacksburg In the opening game of the 1972 tournaments the top-seated Rad- ford Bobcats were crushed under the devastating power of the mightx Dublin Dukes. The games were held February 23, 24. 25, and 26. The Dukes were realK fired-up and showed great form as for the first time this season, the Dukes worked as a unit. The Duke de- fense was fantastic as Dexter Harv- ey held Dave McCardle to two buckets, while Dickie Burgess raked in the rebounds. The Duke offense was out-of-sight with the lightning quickness of Mike Clark and Nicky Carden, while sharp- shooter Ricky Walson pumped in the points. In the fastest most excit- ing, most fabulous game of the year the Dublin Dukes dethroned the previously undefeated Radford 58- 50. In the third night of play the Dukes took on the Giles Spartans in another rip-snorting game. The scores were close, and the lead swapped hands main times. The Dukes won their second game of the tournaments and the chance to become New ' River District Champions. The final night of the tournament seethed w ith excitment and antici- pation as the might) Dukes took on the calm, experienced Blacksburg Indians. Fans roared as the game went into an overtime. The final seconds of the game were dominat- ed by fouls — Lad) Luck had made the decision. Final score Blacks- burg 42-Dublin 41. Despite the loss, the Dukes earned their First New River District Runner-up Trophy in the history of the school. 37 Coaches Build A Championship Team (CENTER FRONT) Gary Mills, Gary Mar- ion. (BACK ROW) Manager Gary Thomp- son, Sammy Newman, Randy Simpson, Stredrick Walker, Milton Clark, Ricky Cas- ey, Roger Weaver, Tom Farris, Clarence Ramsey, Clifton Pack, Stuart Pratt, Randy Franklin, William Farmer, Randy Peters, Coach Richardson. (Not pictured Tons Carden). JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 1971-72 Dublin 58 Giles 44 Dublin 57 Blacksburg 37 Dublin 61 Christiansburg 39 Dublin 66 Floyd 42 Dublin 56 Carroll County 48 Dublin 49 Galax 43 Dublin 41 Wytheville 40 Dublin 58 Radford 22 Dublin 48 Pulaski 58 Dublin 81 Narrows 41 Dublin 61 Giles 41 Dublin 28 Blacksburg 36 Dublin 69 Christiansburg 29 Dublin 74 Floyd 52 Dublin 54 Carroll County 41 Dublin 60 Galax 52 Dublin 54 Radford 45 Dublin 50 Wytheville 54 TOURNAMENT GAMES Dublin 42 Galax 41 Dublin 40 Wvtheville 41° Overtime Image J. V. Basketball Terrific Unity The Junior Varsity basketball squad of Dublin High School is a picture of unity, friendship, and outstanding players. With a record of eleven wins and two losses the J.V.’s are on their way to the tour- nament with high hopes and enthusiasm. Coach Richardson guides the team with a skilled, steady hand to help each player reach the fullest extent of his ability, but the Coach attributes their terrific season to unity, “The secret is unity and the fact that they like each other. Outstanding players on the team are Gary Mills who is averaging approximately twenty points a game and is the league’s leading scorer; Tony Carden averages around fifteen points a game; Gary “Earl Marion is the “steady hand’ for the team while Ricky Casey and Milton Clark always seem to come through when they’re needed with their cool, collected manner. Clarence “Beech Mountain Ram- sey with his loose, one-handed shot from the approximate vicinity of the foul-line and Clifton Pack are the most-improved players. All of the players work together as a great defensive unit and as a unique scor- ing machine. Manager Gary Thompson, who with his magnetic personality has made “Slick a household word in the homes of Dublin fans, and var- sity managers Robert and Ralph Gunn work to help the team be- hind the scenes. Mr. Hickman, the eighth grade basketball coach, and Mr. Carper, the ninth grade basketball coach strives for ability development as they guide the eighth and ninth grade basketball players. Eighth Grade Basketball (FRONT ROW) Matt Skewes, Alvin Green. Ira Calloway, Bobby Osborne, Timmv Williams, Keith Southern. (SECOND ROW) Steve Wikle, Gary Gib- son, Charles Burks, Terry Lawson, David Dalton. (THIRD ROW) Matt Al- len, Roger McKinnev Eddie Goforth, Larry Gibson, Troy Arnold, Erbie Turpin, Jimmy McGuire. (FOURTH ROW) Walter Todd, Clarence Webb, Frank Conner. Chuck Eaton, Timmy Hall. (BACK ROW) Coach Hickman. A Year of Learning and Developing Abilities (FRONT ROW) Larry Dean. Doug Quesenberrv, Barry Morris, Mark Chris- ley. (SECOND ROW) Tom Chafin, David Countiss, Bob Condon, Joe Gra- ham. (BACK ROW) Coach Carper, Steve Price. Dean Pratt, Harmon Akers. NINTH Grade Basketball 1971-1972 39 (FRONT ROW) Jim Casteele, Gary Lefler, James Simpkins, Timmy Morgan, Dean Jackson, Kenny Tickle, David Skewes, Steve Yates, Oscar Phillips, Steve Edwards, Roy Glass. (SECOND ROW) David Walthall, Jimmy Windle. Russel Clark, Arthur Cole- man, Mike Marion, Jim Atway, Darrell Wil- son, Anthony Slaughter, Dale Franklin. (BACK ROW) Coach Gardner, Grett Dal- ton, Randy Gibas, Philip Akers, Randy Kir- by, Mike Martin, Bruce Hill, Allen Meek, Coach Brown. Senior Wrestlers Dean Jackson and Steve Yates. Timmy Morgan tries for a ' pin ' ’. 40 Varsity Wrestling Returns To D.H.S. ’ Image Wrestling Pin Escape The image is of individual en- deavor and excellence in wrestling. A young, rough, exciting sport has entered the athletic program of D.H.S. under the supervision of Coach Gardner. Wrestlers score two individual points for ' Take downs ”, which occur when the opponents face each other in a standing position and one throws and gains control over the other in one jolting, fluid movement. The Reversal ”, which occurs when the oppressed over turns and gains control of the presser ”, awards two individual points, and an Escape ”, which occurs when one is thrown down, but not controlled, awards one indi- vidual point. Match winners deter- mine team points — six for pins and three for a decision . Outstanding senior Dean Jack- son aids Coach Gardner in giving leadership by helping the under- classmen. The wrestling team is David Skewes and Oscar Phillips practice after school young and inexperienced, but they present a picture of winning poten- Coach Gardner gets excited as the match progresses. tial in the future . (CENTER FRONT) Captains Roger Young, Alan Wheeling. (FRONT ROW) Gary Farmer, Fred Akers, Nicky Carden, Larry Quesinberry, Gary Buckner, Mike Martin, Eddie Sutphin. Wayne Flarrell, Dick Bril- Iheart, Benny Skeens, Mike Roop. (SEC- OND ROW) Coach Dunavant, Vernon Hamblin, Russell Dishon, Mike Clark. Timmy Waddell, Odell Sheffey, Dean Jack- son, Morton Coleman, Barry Morris, Keith Hamblin. Barry Akers. (BACK ROW) Kevin Hawkins, Mike Jones, Gary Mills, Kenny Tickle, Ricky Morris, David Stanberry, Benny Flinchum, James McKinney, Timmy Morgan, Ricky Gravley, Lewis Roop, Cecil King. Baseman Alan Wheeling catches a low ball ' Eastern Division “Champs” In 1971 Pitcher Roger Young pitches a fast ball in hopes for a strike. Eddie Sutphin prepares to catch a high flv ball Image Baseball Eastern Division Championship Valuable players Baseball 1971-The “Big Blue Baseball Team compiled their best record in three seasons. The Dukes had an eleven wins and four losses over all, and won the Eastern Divi- son Championship for the second year in a row with an eight wins and three losses record. Built by Coach Ray Dunavant, and sparked by Seniors Gary Farm- er, Eddie Sutphin, Alan Wheeling, and Roger Young, the team was one of the finest ever at Dublin High School. They accomplished the goal of five shutouts. We are espe- cially proud of pitcher Roger Young. He received a college schol- arship to play baseball. The 1972 season is a “rebuild- ing’ time, for the team lost many valuable players with graduation. Baseball becomes an intrigal part of our kaleidoscope, and our spring sports program. 43 Garv Farmer catches ball as Dick Bril lheart “warms up. 1972 A Year For Rebuilding Baseball At D.H.S. Dick Brillheart pitches to catcher Gary Farmer in a “before-the-game” warm-up. •• 40ft. ■ First Baseman Gar Buckner catches the ball for an out. 1971 Baseball Scoreboard Dublin 10 Floyd 0 Dublin 22 Giles 0 Dublin 2 Radford 3 Dublin 5 Narrows 0 Dublin 6 Pulaski 5 Dublin 5 Christiansburg 0 Dublin 3 Radford 1 Dublin 0 Pulaski 8 Dublin 4 Giles 2 Dublin 5 Christiansburg 0 Dublin 2 Blacksburg 5 Dublin 6 Radford 2 Dublin 0 Blacksburg 1 Dublin 4 Floyd 1 Dublin 5 Narrows 2 Track 1971 — 72 Image Strength Skill Speed It takes a special kind of person to be a spring athlete”. He must be a combination of strength, skill, and speed. He must possess the fighting spirit it takes to make him- self try harder, always striving for improvement. Each athlete must work to the best of his ability to gain personal satisfaction and to make the D.H.S. track team “num- ber one Dickie Burgess prepares and finally completes the high jump. 46 47 (FRONT ROW) Dwight Davidson, Gerald Suttle, Garnett Reed. Jerry Smith, Bill Mat- thews, Barry Sarver, Miller Farris, Clifton Farlow, T M. Preston, Dickie Morgan. SECOND ROW) Dickie Burgess, Billy King, Larry Underwood, Ronnie Shumaker, Dennis Reed, Frank Beaver, Kent Pack, Arthur Coleman, David Skews, Larry Smith. (THIRD ROW) Mike Bourne, Melvin Bond, Dwayne Bell, Phillip Akers, William Farmer, Robert Gibson, Tim Ramsdell, Bob Peek, Kirk Williams, Ralph Choate. (FOURTH ROW) Coach Bruce Henderson, David Brown, Carl Lindstrom, Steve Lilly, Terry Haynes, Danny Shouse, Rodney Hen- dricks, Ricky Walson, Mike Smith. Athletes Work Together To Form D.H.S. Track Team Image Track Hours of practice Straining tired muscles Many athletes work together to form the D.H.S. track team. In the spring they strive to improve old records and prepare for the tough competition of track meets. Reflections of athletes leaping over hurdles, pole vaulting, high jump- ing, sprinting, heaving the shot, hurling the discus, and improving speeds in the 880 and mile run, all blend together to create the image of track. Rodney Hendricks practices clearing the hurdle as fellow team mates watch. 48 Steve Lilly displays good form on clearing the hurdle. GOLF TEAM — Andy Hall, Donnie Davis, Gary Brown, B J Murphy. New Activities At D.H.S. — Golf And Tennis Individual Sports Golf Tennis Athletic Fellowship Image Golf Tennis Strategy The image is of brisk, rainy March and April weather as the golfers of Dublin High School tee- off with opposing golfers of the New River District. Golf is an indi- vidual “calmer sport which is in its infancy at D. H.S. The five man team under the direction of Coach Richardson work on strategy and putting in this new sport. Tennis, a “gentleman s” sport has felt the jar of Women’s Libera- tion as the girls of D.H.S. join the tennis team in this its second year of action. Though a non-contact sport, tennis demands speed, skill, and perfect timing. Coach Mc- Ginley looks optimistically at his team as it enters into its first year of formal competition and hopes that in the future the team can practice on their own courts at D.H.S. 50 1 FCA (SEATED) President — Nicky Car- den, Vice President — Mike Clark, Secre- tary — Treasurer — B.J. Murphy, Bulletin Board Chairman — Odell Sheffv, Andy I Hall, Kenny Hancock, Timmy Morgan, David Dalton, Jeffrey McConnell, Oscar Phillips, Timmy Williams. (FRONT ROW) Gary Brown, Bill Matthews, Terry Havnes, | Dicky Morgan, Dean Jackson, Barry Morris, Larry Gibson, Eddie Goforth, Keith Ham- blin, Alfred Haynes, Dale Franklin, Grett Dalton, Milton Clark (SECOND ROW) Gary Gibson, Tony Carden, Randy Peters, Mike Marion, Pete Riddle, Charles Young, Randy Gibas, David Skewes, Mike Bourne, Randy Kirby. (THIRD ROW) Kenny Tickle, Larry Smith, Morton Coleman, Kirk Wil- liams, Frank Beaver, Terry Linkous, Rickey Morris, Ronnie Shumaker, Jay Cecil; Mac Bowles. (BACK ROW ' ) Philip Akers, Jerry Henley, John Keister, Mike Martin, Ricky Hendricks, Eddie Reves, Gary Mills, Randy Taylor, Stredrick Walker, Stuart Pratt. Ricky Cases A 51 Girls Gymnastics Comes To Dublin Image Recreational activities Straining Muscles Regional Meet Under the direction of sponsors Mrs. Chrislev and Mrs. Ward, and officers Vickie Lindsey, Connie Ratcliffe, Kay Roan, Mary Ann Armbrister, Janet McCambridge, and Debbie Parks, the GAA oper- ate a full schedule of recreational activities. A new-comer to D.H.S. is the inter-scholastic Girls Gvmnastic Team. Practice began earl in Oc- tober for any girl interested in competition. Girls began straining muscles and learning routines. At the Regional meet held in Roanoke on February 29, Dublin High had girls competing in Free Exercise, Stunts and Tumbling, and Uneven Parallel Bars. All of the team members are underclassmen and this meet proved to be valuable experience for our future gymnasts. With the Girls Gymnastic Team invades a new image at Dublin High — that of girls in competitive sports. Debbie Parks, Debbie Burns, Sandy Graham, and Donna Shupe work on free exercise routines. 52 (CENTERFRONT) Sandy Graham, Debbie Dobson. (SECOND ROW) Jo Ann Farris, Margie Morgan, Diane Tribble, Kathy Dunavant, Debbie Parks. (THIRD ROW) Kathy Bowles, Karen Bowles, Barbara Arnold. (FOURTH ROW) Donna Shupe, Debbie Burns, Pam Martin (BACK ROW) Jodv Hale. Yvonne Nester, Pat Corinth. Jo Ann Farris demonstrates skills on the vaulting box Pat Corinth does a leg-cut on the uneven parallel bars. 53 G. A. A. — An Athletic Association For Girls Image GAA New Addition Intra-mural tournaments A new addition to our ' image is the Girls’ Athletic Association. All girls in grades 8-12 are given the opportunity to participate in extra- curricular physical education. The D.H.S. association offered programs in basketball, volleyball, softball, gymnastics, track and field, archery, and individual sports as table tennis, badminton, aerial darts, horse shoes, and bowling. Inter-scholastic track and gymnas- tics teams participated in various regional and State meets. Girls also operated a wide range of projects in addition to intra- mural tournaments. The GAA pre- pared and sold basketball pro- grams, purchased badly needed equipment for the P.E. Depart- ment, gave the invocation at home basketball games, and supported teams with refreshments, spirit signs, and decorations. The Girls’ Athletic Association emerges as an important fragment in our kaleidoscope. President — Vickie Lindsey, Vice-President — Connie Ratcliffe, Secretary — Kay Roan, Treasurer — Mary Ann Armbrister. Report- er — Janet McCambridge, Chaplain — Debbie Parks, Sponsors — Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Chrisley. (FRONT ROW) Regina Dickerson, Debbie McCoy, Vickie Atkins, Suzette Thigpin, Dianne Tribble, Karen Phillips, Sandra Graham, Sue Stafford. Becky Whitlock, Lynn Southern, Brenda Coake, Debbie Dobson, Yvonne Nester, Janet Mc- Cambridge. (SECOND ROW) Sharon Sif- dord, Julia Stike, Debbie Miller, Kathy Price, Donna Shupe, Nancy Harris, Robin O ' Dell, Brenda Hedge, Nancy Hedge, Char- lene Taylor. Arleta Lefler, Theresa Capaldi- ni, Sandra Savers. (THIRD ROW) Wanda Hill Carol Morris, Diann Hylton, Melissa Younce. Kathy Poe. Debbie Burns. Lisa Til- ley. Kathy Chrisley, Vickie Marshall, Karen L. Cox, Patty Shelton, Karen M Cox, Ann Smith (BACK ROW) Rita Price, Carolyn Hoback, Kay Roan, Debbie Stoots, Debbie Carden, Linda Thomas. Mary Ann Smv- thers, Janet Hale, Lynn Thompson, Beatrice Willey. Bridget Moore, Pat Cornith, Alice Morgan. 54 1 (FRONT ROW) Yvonne Wheeler, Ann Lil- ly, Sharon Farmer. Barbara Hickman, Stella Nester. Fran Hurst, Carolyn Dale, Jody Hale, Kendall Quesenberry, Shelby Alma rode, Karen Bowles. (SECOND ROW) Pa- tricia Bivens, V ' ickie Phillips, Donna Ras- nake, LuAnn Ratcliffe, Diana Bartee, Nancy Jonas, Robin Dillow, Candy Greer, Pamela Saunders, Elaine Morris, Connie Southern. (THIRD ROW) Freda Thompson, Cynthia Mills, Debbie Farlow, Cathy Franklin, Lib- by Linkous, Brenda Truehart, Olivia Walk- er, Teresa Davidson. Kelly Seitz, Kathy Bowles, Janet Gutherie, Becky Brown. (BACK ROW) Carlyle Lemmon, Kathy Owens, Virginia Wheller, Debbie Bishop, Karen Akers, Carla Gunter, Barbara Arnold. Donna Cox, Becky Willard, Teresa Hurst, Susan Gibas. (FRONT ROW) Cindy Carden, Kathy Du- navant, Vicki Trail, Joann Stafford. Helen Wheller, Renee Morris, Paula McHone, Su- san Reed, Cindy Dobson, Wanda Simpkins, Renie Alexander, Jeanie Mann (SECOND ROW) Roma Sutphin, Brenda Lambert, Vicky Buckner, M ary M orehead. Sherry Sayers, Robin Tolliver, Dana Moye, Pam Martin, Bentley Davie, Mary Dale. Glenda Harper, Cindy Lefler, Susan Hoback (THIRD ROW) Sara Bishop, Joanna Mid- kiff, Sharon Booth, Millie Rasnake, Kitty Coleman, Deanie Reynolds, Cathy Hankla, Debbie Craig, Debbie Morgan, Sandy Dowdy, Patti Harmon. Denise Huff. (BACK ROW) Amy Archer, Carol Covey, Debra Atkins, Rhonda Flinchum, Karen Cecil, Amy Counts, Juanita Bailey, Susan Camp- bell, Tanua Linkous, Drema Chrisley, Diana Farmer, Cathy Fitzgerald, Becky Rorrer. (FRONT ROW) Janice Bowman, Yvonne Smith. Vickie Lawerence, Kathy Trail, Nora Quesenberry, Becky Franklin. (SECOND ROW) LuAnn Deyerle, Vickie Lindsey, Cindy Walsh, Debbie Hancock, Debbie Parks, Anita Conrad. Patty Trail (THIRD ROW) C onnie Ratcliffe, Regina Younce, Mary Ann Armbrister, Jessie Miller, Lora Smith, Brenda Carden, Teresa Huff 111 1 1 t u --im 1 ' ■‘-U A vital part of our image is “actions’ . D.H.S. students combine their “actions to create our “image”. Streamers and soft lights in a gym decorated for Homecom ing Beta Club tapping ceremony Key Club “initiation day” Money-making projects Student Council elections Building a homecoming float Seniors marching into an assembly Buying an evening gown for the M iss D.H.S. Beauty Pageant Working in a “Book Fair Struggling on newspaper or yearbook lay-outs Writing copy for Creation IV . . . FRONT ROW — Vickie Cruff. Debbie Agee, Carolyn Simpkins. Rhonda Hill. SECOND ROW — Melissa Lineberry, Cin- dy Brookman. Barbara Buchanan, Joyce Haynes, Wilma Bivens. THIRD ROW — Vickie Dalton, Rita Price. Anne Smith, Lynn Mills. Ruth Dale, Brenda Hedge FOURTH ROW ' — JeVonna Alexander, Linda Pack. Diane McCoy, Patricia Simpkins, Kay Farmer. FRONT ROW — Randv Peters, Linda Skeens, Mike King. SECOND ROW — Jimmy Windle, Linda Dalton, Becky Frank- lin THIRD ROW — Gary Thompson, Jim- my Cullop, Chuck Dalton, Linda Bain. FOURTH ROW — Ronald Boyd. Ricky Hendricks. Barbara Tailor, Rick Adams. 58 The Senior Chorus Participates In District Festival And All-State Image Senior Chorus District Festival All-State Chorus The Senior Chorus consists of Juniors, Seniors, and a select group of Sophomores. All upper classmen boys who take chorus are in Senior Chorus. Each year the Chorus attends District Festival where they are rated on their performance. Individual members may try out for All-State Chorus. Making All-State this year were Linda Dalton, Vickie Dalton, Rita Price, JeVonna Alex- ander, Nicky Carden, T. M. Pres- ton, Vickie Cruff, Becky Franklin, and Alan Weiss. The Chorus sings at Thanksgiv- ing, Christmas, and Easter assem- blies for the student body. Their concerts at Christmas and in the spring are open to the public. The director is Mr. Quesen- berry. FRONT ROW — Cindy Williams, Pattv Wikle, Sandra Mabe. SECOND ROW — Debbie Miller. Teresa Ramsey Sandra Mills. THIRD ROW — Teresa Quesenber- ry, Jerietta Wade. Vickie Combs. Charlotte Redd. FOURTH ROW — Joan Stike, Caro- ls n Lovern, Pam Farmer. Shirles Collins FRONT ROW — Kenny Dillow, Alan Weiss, Kirk Williams, Gerald Suttle. SECOND ROW — Steve Keister. Ronald White, Clifton Pack, David Countess. THIRD ROW — Danny Skeens, Randy Kir- by, Joe Graham. Jim Atway, Tony Carden FOURTH ROW — Tommy Saunders, Ralph Choate, T.M Preston, Rodnes Hendricks, Nicky Carden 59 Madrigal Choir Performs In “OUR TOWN” Image All-State Chorus Madrigal Chorus Talented musicians In the image of music, a new group emerges — the Madrigal Chorus. It is composed of a select group of Senior Chorus members. They rehearse on Monday nights and perform at assemblies, in Our Town, and in special programs to civic clubs. All-State Chorus will be conduct- ed in our county at Pulaski High this year, and members from our school will compose an important part. With talented musicians as All- State Chorus members, Madrigal Chorus members, and officers Rodney Hendricks, Patty Wikle, Nicky Carden, Linda Dalton, and Vickie Dalton, Director Mr. Que- senberry has an outstanding senior Chorus. Accompanists — Linda Dalton and Teresa Quesenberrv. President — Rodne Hendricks. Vice President — Patt Wikle, Secretary-Treasurer — Linda Dalton, Reporter — Vickie Dalton, Student Director — Nicks Carden 60 All-State Chorus FRONT ROW — Becky Franklin. Patt VVikle, Linda Dalton SECOND ROW — JeV ' onna Alexander. Vickie Dalton. Cind Brookman, Rita Price THIRD ROW — Nickv Carden. T.M. Preston. Alan Weiss. Madrigal Choir FRONT ROW — Vickie Cruff. Pattv Wikle. Debbie Agee. SECOND ROW — JeVonna Alexander. Beckv Franklin. Linda Skeens. Mike King THIRD ROW — Gerald Suttle. Vickie Dalton. Linda Dalton. William Booth FOURTH ROW — Rodney Hen- dricks. T.M Preston. Rickey Hendricks. Nicks Carden. Kennv Dillow. 61 FRONT ROW — C indy Harmon, Fran Hurst, Sandra Hubbard, Selina Holmes, Tannese P avne, Wanda Simpkins, Joann Stafford. SECOND ROW — Zerita Sifford, Carol Morris, Kathy Redd, Jonna Midkiff, Suzanne Armbrister, Karen Akers, Millie Rasnick, Sarah Agee THIRD ROW — Lucy Nye, Debbie Stoots, Amy Counts, Phyllis Reynolds, Barbara Reynolds, Vickie Phil- lips, Lilly Hendricks, Teresa Davidson. FOURTH ROW — Glinise Roan, Kay Roan, Brenda White, Shirley Newby, Betty Ann Simpkins, Carol Dalton, Cathy Whited, Mary Pennington, Carol Covey. FRONT ROW — Ann Jackson, Ann Lilly, Joe Ann Johnson, Jody Hale, Becky Hurst, Vickie Buckner. SECOND ROW — Gail Clark, Shawn Dalton, Kathy Simpkins, Vick- ie Flinchum, Patricia Buchanan, Julia Stock- ner, Olivia Walker THIRD ROW — J ean Cox, Vanessa Albert. Joan Gravley, Pam Saunders, Donna Cox, Georgia Anderson, Valentina Harvey, Beverlv Walker, Vickie Counts. FOURTH ROW — Sarah O’Dell. Deanie Reynolds, Debbie Reynolds, Sharon Clark, Debbie Moore, Rita East, De nise Huff, Stella Nester. Debbie Bishop. 62 Junior Choruses A Period Of Learning Junior Chorus Accompanist — Teresa Davidson. Image Junior Chorus Boys Chorus The Junior Chorus is made up of girls from the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. Every day they warm up with scales and then rehearse various songs until they have achieved just the right sound. Under the direction of Mr. Que- senberrv they learn to blend their voices and to attain proper volume. This is the second year of exist- ance for the Boys Chorus. Eighth grade boys find it a new and differ- ent experience. The Choruses take pa rt in the Thanksgiving and Christmas as- semblies for the school They also give concerts at Christmas and in the spring which are open to the public. FRONT ROW — Thomas Beebe, Jeffrey McConnell, Dale Franklin, Chuck Pannell, Roy Thompson. SECOND ROW — Timmy Williams. Richard Harrell, Barney Younce, Mark Cole, Randy Orren. THIRD ROW — Gary Stike, Carson Skaggs, Frank Conner, Gary Alexander, Bruce Hill FOURTH ROW — Gary Webb. Erby Turpin, Edward Goforth, Gary Gibson, James McGuire. Dennis Hamblin 63 (FRONT ROW) Mary Ann Armbrister, Brenda Trueheart, Freddie Akers, Donnie Davis, Steve Waddell, Randy Lawson, Steve Willard, Ricky Hendricks, Mike Roop, Da- vid Coulon, Kenneth Stokes. (BACK ROW) Mac Bowles, Arthur Coleman, Larry Under- wood, Myron Williams, Billy White, Allen Adkins, Bill Matthews, Keith Campbell, Kevin Hawkins. « wf rai Jl ' j-g L- (FRONT ROW) Morton Coleman, Eileen Greer, Ruth Parker, Karen Sexton, Lynn Barbe, Carolyn Marshall, Teresa Quesen- berry, Debbie Bowling, Robin Odell, Sandy Graham, Terry Childress. (BACK ROW) Glenda Childress, Robin Dillow, Debbie Williams, Pam Martin, Sharon Weeks, Don- na Shupe. Jessie Miller, Lora Lee Smith, Connie Morris, Lisa Bedsaul, Karen Bowles, Brenda Coake, Libby Linkous, Barbara H ickman . (FRONT ROW) Vicki Lawrence, Ronnie Bowman, Karen Cox, Randy Franklin, Arle- ta Lefler, C.E. Pugh, Connie Southern. (BACK ROW) Sue Stafford, Steve Price, Larry Johnston, David Davis, Pat Frye, Robert Williams, Kathy Bowles, Karen Tur- pin. Wanda Hill 64 Image Halftime shows Soundpower Metamorphosis Presenting the Dublin High School marching Duke Band! The “A Band not only provides the halftime show at foot- ball games; it also adds spirit and pep to the games by playing in the stands. The band is also a major spirit-building ele- ment at pep rallies where the percussion section sets the tempo for cheers. Other marching-season activities of the bands include appearances in the firemen s parade, in the ground-breaking ceremo- nies, and in one of the bands’ major money making projects, the annual Christmas parades in Pulaski and Radford. The band goes through a complete metamorphosis as members convert the mood of the vibrant “soundpower marching season into the flowing, mel- low, indoor sound of concert season. When the woodwinds join a subdued brass section in a melodic blend of notes and sounds, everyone knows the Dublin High School Band concert season has arrived. Wet Band uniforms hang to drip-dry ‘A’ BAND Stresses Individual Excellence (FRONT ROW) LuAnn Ratcliffe, Suzette Thigpen, Karen Graham, Candy Greer, Cathy Franklin, Carlene Taylor, Anita Mabe, Ramona Hovatter, Judy Smith, P at Corinth, Leslie Kirby, Minniejan Grinstead, Lvnn Southern (BACK ROW) Mary Ann Smythers, Mike Dalton, Russell Dishon, William Booth, David Greer, Larry Smith, Danny Smith. Betty Nelson, Debbie Burns. 65 Executive Council Assists In Discipline Image Discipline Competition All-State The Executive Council is the governmental unit of the ‘A Band. Representatives from each class join to establish governing policies through the council. This year’s president is senior Ronnie Bow- man. Other council members in- clude the secretary, the Drum Ma- jor, Head Majorette, Flag Corps Captain, and the student conduc- tor. The Council is responsible for assisting Mr. Dobyns to operate the band and to maintain discipline among the band members. The A’ Band is also a competi- organization Band structure MAJORETTES Lynn Barbre, Head Majorette-Teresa Quesenberry, Debbie Bowling. places the emphasis upon individu- al excellence. Members may prog- ress as much as they desire by checking off music from the “ad- vanced method book ’ and becom- ing third, second, or first class mu- sicians. Also individuals may com- pete in try-outs vying for member- ship in All-State Band. District Fes- tival is another competitive area in Band, but this is an all — band, rather than an individual competi- tion. The Duke A Band image in- volves excitement, hard work, competition, and accomplishment. BANNER CARRIERS — (Candy Greer and Alternate-Terry Childress) helps dress-up band appearance. 66 DRUM MAJOR Carolyn Marshall ALL-STATE BAND — Steve Waddell, Lynn Barbre, Donnie Davis, Alternate-Steve Willard Band Executive Council ((SEATED ON FLOOR) Junior representative-Ricky Hen- dricks Sophomore representative-Mike Tal- bert Student Conductor-William Booth. (SEATED ON COUCH) President- Ronnie Bowman, Secretary-Minniejan Grin- stead, Senior Representative-Mike Dalton, Freshman Representative-Candy Greer, Drum Major-Carolyn Marshall, Head Ma- jorette-Teresa Quesenberry, Flag Corp Cap- tain-Connie Morris. 67 h I 1 1 3 I ' n V l 1 [ r f c. i AfA ' L 1 1 (FRONT ROW) Roma Sutphin, Kathy Fitz- gerald, Bentley Davie, Robin Tolliver, Mary Morehead, Margie Morgan, Carolyn Dale, Becky Hash, Pam Martin. (SECOND ROW) Ava Manns, Sharon Buckner, Karen Cox, Sherry Sayers, Jill Thigpen, Debbie Mor- gan, Barbara Arnold, Cindy Dobson, (BACK ROW) Sharon Booth, Joyce Viers, Rhonda Sutphin, Donna Rasnick, Kathy Owens, Cathy Hankla, Debbie Craig, Sandy Dowdy. Cadet Band — A Training Period Image Parade Concert Learning Striving The Cadet Band presents a peri- od of learning for those band stu- dents wanting to be in the A Band. They participate in parades in or- der to get the feel’ of street marching. They have their own concerts and sometimes share one w ith the A Band. The Cadet Band has its own drum major and majorettes. Try- outs are held and the band students elect the drum major, while Mr. Dobyns, with the help of the head majorette, chooses the majorettes. The C Band is for band begin- ners, who after a short period of practice, join the B Band in con- certs and marching. The B Band — a preparation pe- riod for those wishing to be in the A Band. Bentley Davie Marches with the Cadet band in the Pulaski Christmas Parade. 68 Steve Morris Leads the Cadet band in the Pulaski Christmas parade. MAJORETTES — Bentley Davie, Debbie Craig, Drum Major — Steve Morris, Majorette Pam Martin and Head Majorette — Barbara Arnold (FRONT ROW) Danny Mann, Allen Dean, (SECOND ROW) Terry Phillips, Dana Morris, Medaray Sutphin, Kathy Hill, Sher- Dickie Kestelling, Bobby Tickle, Jerry Moye, David Duncan, Vincent Albert, Mike ry Bell, Antonio Lacts, Donald Hagee, Mike Young, Gary Morehead, Bonnie Deyerle. Sutton, Steve Morris. (BACK ROW) Renee Weeks, Steve Smith Competition Beauty Image Beauty Competition The 71 Miss D.H.S. Beauty Pag- eant was held on Saturday March 27. The theme was “Thank Heaven for Little Girls. Competition is tough and each girl experiences the excitement, hope, uneasiness, and fear that sur- round the pageant. There is a cer- tain feeling of success and honor in being named one of the ten semifi- nalists or one of the five finalists. The joy of being a runner-up and the confused feelings of happiness, disbel ief, or shock that befall a newly-crowned queen make up the atmosphere of the Miss D.H.S. Pageant. Out of eighty-four contestants Cheryl Waddell was named 2nd runner-up, Sarah Allison 1st run- ner-up, and Debra Bowling was crowned Miss D.H.S. 71. Cheryl Waddell, 2nd runner-up. Queen Debra Bowling, Sarah Allison, 1st runner-up and Master of Ceremonies, Mr. L. H Newcomb Miss D. H.S. contestants stand momentarily as the audience gets a “first glance” . Miss Dublin High School 1971-72 Debra Bowling 71 Weeks of Preparation Precede Homecoming Image Preparation Excitement Memories Homecoming is an exciting event in which everyone has a part. A transformation occurs during the week preceeding Homecoming as D.H.S. becomes brilliantly alive with preparation for the weekend. Posters begin to appear, and club members spend hours working on floats. A theme must be chosen, the court selected, and the gym deco- rated. Then comes a bonfire on Thursday night followed by a pa- rade, a roaring pep rally, and a football game on Friday. The task seems endless but some- how the pieces all fit together to form the one image that is Homecoming. The final fragment of our kalei- doscope is the dance and the crowning of the queen. Traces remain of streamers and soft lights, faint echoes of music, pieces of a shattered balloon and Color My World Homecoming 71 becomes ours to keep and to remember. Tri-Hi-Y members work hard for a winning float. 72 m Sherry Snead begs for mercy on the Se- nior-Freshman Tri-Hi-Y first place float. The FFA-FHA 3rd place float shows Freda Sutphin putting a spell on the Spartans. Snoopy shoots down the Spartans on the Sophomore-Junior Tri-Ffi-Y 2nd place float. 73 Dale Franklin, Sarah Agee, Eddie King, Candy Greer, Stredrick Walker, Constance Adams, Larry Smith, Karen Farris, B J Murphy, Betty Nelson, Sherri Thompson, Donna Dobbins, Andy Hall, Bernita Brown, Rodney Hendricks, Chuckie Dunavant, Sue Hall, Dickie Burgess, Pam Martin, Billy King, Brenda Truheart, Ricky Casey, Deb- bie Craig, Chuck Eaton. Image King Queen Court An important part of Homecoming is the Homecoming Royalty. Classes eight through eleven select two girls whose escorts are chosen from the football team. Three girls are chosen from the Senior Class and are then voted on by the student body to serve as Duch- ess, Princess, and Queen, respectively. The ’71 Homecoming Court consisted of eighth grade representatives Sarah Agee escorted by Dale Franklin, and Debbie Craig escorted by Chuck Eaton. The Freshman representatives were Brenda Trueheart escorted by Rickey Casey, and Candy Greer escorted by Eddie King. From the Sophomore Class representatives were Pam Martin and Billy King, Constance Adams and Stred- rick Walker. The Junior representatives were Sue Hall and Dickie Burgess: Kar- en Farris and Larry Smith. Representing the Senior Class were Duke and Duchess: B. J. Murphy and Bett Nelson Prince and Princess Rod- nev Hendricks and Bernita Brown. Se- lected to reign over Homecoming ’71 were Queen Donna Dobbins and King Andy Hall Mr. Davis escorts former Homecoming Queen, Nita Graham to the court. 74 “ Dobbins And Hall,” Reign Homecoming 71 Dale Franklin, Sarah Agee, Eddie King, Candy Greer, Stredrick Walker, Constance Adams, Larry Smith, Karen Farris. 75 Image Snakes Flies Fireworks Law officer William Booth surprises cast members Fredia Sutphin, Andy Hall, T M. Preston, Benny Harp, Debra Bowling, Mike Martin; officer David Greer frisks Sherri Miller. Snakes, flies, skulls, candy, Fred Astaire, and fireworks in the base- ment combin ed w i th a Russian dance instructor, a Grand Duchess, a prospective ballerina, and the F B I., made up the framework of the Junior Class production of Moss Hart s. You Can’t Take It With You. Kittens and candy, gimmicks and games were the rules by which the actors played in the story of three generations living in one house; a grandfather who had never paid taxes and enjoyed graduation exer- cises, and his daughter who wrote plays because a typewriter had been delivered to the house by mis- take, arrange the marriage of her daughter. Class Of ’72 Presents YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU Officer David Greer (with gun) arrests Preston, Harp, Bowling, Alexander, Yates, and Martin. 76 Carolyn Marshall, Mark Baldwin watch, amused, as Ronnie Bowman tackles Dwight Davidson; William Booth, Fredia Sutphin, Andy Hall. T.M. Preston, Benny Harp, Debra Bowling, and Mike Martin portray varied emotions Benny Harp, Carolyn Marshall listen intently to Sherri Miller; T.M. Preston and Margaret Price also seem absorbed 77 Image Keys to creativity Dramatics Thespians Imagination is a one act play called “Spoon River Epilogue . A triple exposure of comedy oc- cured in the Junior Class presenta- tion of “You Can’t Take It With You” And — the many faceted “Our Town given by the Junior and Senior Classes portrayed the uni- versal town. Acting, interacting, reacting; the world of drama is forever changing and expanding. The newest addi- tion is the Drama Club joined by the Thespians in varied club activities. (FRONT ROW) Sharon Lockard, Becky Franklin, Fredia Sutphin, Sharon Miller, Jevonna Alexander. (SECOND ROW) Mr. Maiden, Lynn Barbre, Mary Beth Lindsay, Heather Barker. (BACK ROW) Janie Davis, Larry Johnston, William Booth. (FRONT ROW) President — William Booth, Vice President — Fredia Sutphin, Secretary — Becky Franklin, Reporter — Linda Skeens, Historian — Lynn Barbre. (SECOND ROW) Shelia Fortner, Regina Younce, Sherry Snead, Alpha Todd, Jerrietta Wade, Bernita Brown, Sandy Graham, Deb- bie Dotson, Shirley Huffman (THIRD ROW) Donna Shupe, Vicki Lindsay, Mary Beth Lindsay, Janie Davis, Debbie Sexton, Sharon Miller, Eileen Greer, Gillian Barker, Karen Cox, Patty Shelton, Sue Stafford, Becky Whitlock (FOURTH ROW) Gary Brown, Vicki McGinnis, Sharon Lockard, Debbie Parks, Jevonna Alexander, David Coulon, Karen Cecil, Amy Archer, Rita Shelburne, Lisa Tilly, Pat Wojciechouski. (BACK ROW) Debbie Carden, Johnny Kies- (er, Randy Kirk, Clifton Farlow, Heather Barker, Carla Gunter, Larry Johnston, Don- na Cox, Randy Gibas, Grett Dalton, Mac Bowles. 78 FLAMES Sharon Rooks, Teresa pue- senberry, Kathy Gwynn, Pam Shape, Lynn Barbre and Reeky Franklin practice their routine. Demonic le ads, Hallett Hullinger, Rod Davis, and Sherri Miller plot an evil strategy. Thespians Present SPOON RIVER EPILOGUE VOICES AND ECHOES, (FRONT ROW) Grett Dalton, Heather Barker, Larry Johnston, Mary Beth Lindsey, Ronnie Bowman. (BACK ROW) Wil- liam Booth, Debbie Parks, Janie Dav- is, Edward Lawson, Sharon Lockard, Mary Jo Lancaster and Lisa Coulon plead for salvation. 79 80 George (Arthur Coleman) and Emily (Lynn Barbre) do homework while Mrs. Webb (Mary Ann Armbrister), Mrs. Soames (Betty Nelson) an Mrs. Gibbs (Di- ane Likens ) discuss choir practice Juniors Seniors Present OUR TOWN Emily cries after telling George about his faults. Image Our Town Hometown, U S A. Junior Senior play Somewhere in New Hamp- sh ire rests Our Town. It is any- where that people live, work, and die. It has its problems and its pleasures the same as all small towns. The Junior Senior Class pro- duction of Thornton Wilder’s popular play, Our Town, came alive upon the stage without the aid of extensive scenery. Youth, love, marriage, and death make up Our Town and any other town. 81 S.C.A. — Governing Image At D.H.S Image S.C.A. Officers Projects The Student Cooperative Asso- ciation, better known to the aver- age student as the S.C.A. is the gov- erning body at D.H.S. It is run by the students with only occasional advice from the sponsers — Mr. Richardson and Mr. Hickman. Through this association students can express their ideas for helping D.H.S. to become a better school. Many changes have taken place through the S.C.A., changes which have made D.H.S. a more suitable school for the changing times. Each year students campaign for the offices of the S.C.A. Last spring the fol lowing students were cho- sen: President — Mike Cox, Vice- President — Mike Clark, Secretary- Treasurer — Linda Dalton, Parli- mentarian — B.J. Murphy, Report- er — Jim Hanks. These five stu- dents along with the representa- tives from each class make up the main body of S.C.A. The S.C.A. has projects which it completes each year. The main pro- ject are planning the Homecoming Dance and collecting food and money for food baskets at Thanks- giving and Christmas. The S.C.A. is the governing image at D. H.S. President — Mike Cox, Vice-President — er — Jim Hanks, Parliamentarian — B. J. Mike Clark, Secretary Treasurer — Linda Murphy. Dalton, Chaplain — Nicky Carden, Report- ft 1 , H - •� 1] Jr v (FRONT ROW) Debbie Farlow, Cynthia Mills, Becky Willard. Candy Greer, Donna Cox. (BACK ROW) Anthony Slaughter, David Davis, C. E. Pugh, Tony Carden. Randy Simpson, Walter Tood, Gary Webb. Jay Hines. 82 Bi-Racial Council BI-RACIAL COUNCIL — (STAND- ING) Beverly Casey, Mike Cox (SEATED CLOCKWISE) B J Murphy, Linda Dalton, Dickie Burgess, Nicky Carden, Bern it a Brown, Rodney Hendricks. FRONT ROW — Ronnie Bowman, Minnie- jan Grinstead, Becky Franklin, Becky Howe, Carol Smith, Cheryl Waddell, Katie Roan. Debbie Farmer, Bernita Brown. Su- san Guthrie, Jim Hanks, Mary Wojciechous- ki SECOND ROW — Wanda Hill. Regina Dickerson, Vickie Dalton, Mary Ann Arm- brister, Rhonda Ridpath, Charlene Buckner, Ricky Morris, Barry Akers, Beverly Casey. THIRD ROW — Mike Clark, Jo Ann Farris, Donna Dobbins, Phyllis East, Gerald Suttle, Terry Havnes, Jevonna Alexander, Donnie Davis, Morton Coleman FOURTH ROW — Ronald White, Nicky Carden, Dickie Bur- gess, Steve Yates, Benny Harp, William Booth. B J Murphy, Garnett Reed, Mark Buckland, Tommy Covey, Mike Cox. 83 Miss Richardson, Mrs. Berkley, Ronnie Bowman — President, Vickie Lindsey — Vice President, Nickie Carden — Parlimentarian, Minniejan Grin- stead — Recording Secretary, Becky Franklin — Corresponding Secretary, Teresa Quesenberry — Treasurer. The Beta Club Maintains High Standards Achievement Character Service Image Leadership Character Citizenship The Beta Club is an honor socie- ty open only to those students maintaining a “ B” average. The Beta Club not only stands for scho- larship, but also for character, lead- ership and citizenship. Each year a tapping service is held in a school assembly, and the Beta members light candles and tap those juniors and seniors who have attained the Beta standards. The Beta Club sponsors contest- ants on two local television quiz shows, “Who Knows’ and “Klass- room Quiz. The students chosen this year were Donnie Davis, Con- nie Ratcliffe, Odell Sheffey. and Larry Johnston. Betas are also involved in com- munity projects like collecting food and money for Christmas baskets which are given to needy families. The Beta’s main money-making project is operating a concession stand at Basketball games. Miss Richardson and Mrs. Berk- ley work hard to help the members to maintain the high Beta standards. 84 (FRONT ROW) Mike Dalton, Ronnie Bowman, Minniejan Grinstead, Becky Howe. Heather Barker, Patty Wikle, Becky Franklin, Linda Dalton, Debbie Farmer, Debbie Jackson, Vickie Cruff, Charlene Coe (SECOND ROW) John Farrell. Ralph Gunn. Mike Cox. Steve Yates, Sandra At- kins, Sharon Miller. Vickie Dalton, Pat Hill, Donna Epperly, Janet Harmon, Patricia Cales. (THIRD ROW) Donna Dobbins. Bet- ty Nelson. Connie Morris, Carolyn Mar- shall, Mike Martin, Teresa Quesenberrv, Dickie Morgan, Vickie Lindsey, Gwen She- pard, Phyliss East. Joan Stike, Thonda Rid- path, Phyliss Keister (BACK ROW) J ames Kidd, William Booth, Andy Hall, Benny Harp. O dell Sheffy, Steve Cheldress, Gary Brown, Nicky Carden, David Greer, Donnie Davis, David Hinkley, Lee Bowman. FRONT ROW — M arcia Dail, Debbie Tucker, Sue Hall, Leslie Kirby, Cindy Sut- ton. SECOND ROW — Vickie Lawrence, Malinda Quesenberrv, Diane Blevins, Keith Campbell, Freddie Smith, Nancy Brillheart. Wanda Akers, Rhonda Turman, Connie Rat- cliffe, Debbie Parks. THIRD ROW — Jessie Miller, Marsha McCormick. Sheilah Fort- ner, LuAnn Deyerle, Larry Johnston, Den- nis Reed. Janet Akers, Linda Davis, Cindy Walsh, Karen Farris, Susan Guthrie. FOURTH ROW ' — Lora Lee Smith, Tommy Covey, Regina Younce, Dickie Burgess, Lewis Roop, Jeanette Shelburn, Deloris McKinney, Teresa Quick, Mary Ann Arm- brister, Debbie Hancock, Sharon Dalton 85 F.T.A. Members Attend State F.T. A. Convention Image Planning Preparing Learning The Future Teachers of America is an organization consisting of Ju- niors and Seniors who are planning a career in the teaching field. As F.T.A. members, students prepare to accept the burden of responsibility toward others and become increasingly aware of the influence a teacher has on the lives of many people. Each year the club observes Na- tional Education Week by giving apples to teachers and making bul- letin boards. They also attend the State F.T.A. Convention, and spon- sor a girl in the beauty pageant. The club president is Donna Dobbins and the sponsors are Miss Boyd and Mrs. Howe. Becky Howe and Donna Dobbins prepare a bulletin board in observance of National Education Week 86 t (FRONT ROW) President — Donna Dob- bins, Vice-President — Becky Howe, Secre- tary — Sherry Snead, Treasurer — Minnie- jan Grinstead, Chaplain — Brenda Bishop, Historian — Connie Morris, Reporter — Anita Conrad. (BACK ROW) Helen James, Vickie Combs, Mary Beth Lindsey, Carolyn Marshall, Teresa Quesenberry. Malinda Quesenberrv, Wanda Akers, Sponsors Miss Boyd, Mrs. Howe. Donna Dobbins and Mrs Howe discuss the order of business for the next F T. A. meeting. 87 F.F. A. — F.H. A. Work Together Image FHA Improvement Projects The plan of work for the Dublin Chapter of Future Homemakers of America for 1971-72 is “Make Time Work For You . This year s club is working toward the goal of improv- ing their personal, family, and community life by making time work for them. Securing projects to help them achieve their goals, they have worked with the town council (FRONT ROW) Robert Combs, Todd Bry- son, John Rollyson, Keith Southern, Eddie Wright, George Taylor, David Dalton, Rod- ney Farmer, Mark Carlile, Mark Chrisley. (SECOND ROW) Harold Riggs, Randy Sut- phin. Bill Burton, Kenneth McGrady, Phil- lip Miller, Larry Gibson, Mark Simpkins, Phillip Meredith, Douglas Quesenberry (BACK ROW) Mr. John Bishop, Archie Hodge, James Fields, W.J. Worrell, Everett McCambridge, Douglas Harrison. in plans for a “Teen Center for the Dublin area; they have visited the Fairview Nursing Home each month, and they are also working to try and help get a new detention home for the area. For money- making projects FHA members are sponsoring different crafts, which they sell each month, bake sales, and a sock hop. The F.H. A. also offers to its members recreational activities. They produce “Fun Night , an an- nual party, in conjunction with the F.F. A. This year’s “Fun Night included a “Pot Luck supper. In the spring they hold a picnic with the F.F. A. In late spring as a tribute to their mothers and their out-going officers, the F.H. A. prepares the “Mother-Dauthter Banquet . The F F A. - F H A float placed third in the Homecoming parade ■ 88 ¥ f i • ' y jf - fe (FRONT ROW) Debbie McCoy, Debbie Meador, Susan Pritchett, Becky Howe, Cin- dy Sutton, Susan Young, Kathy Dalton, Sharon Move, Pat Patterson, Beverly Mann. (SECOND ROW) Sara Phillips, Linda Dav- is, Roberta Shouse, Kaye High, Donna Holmes, Sharon Cales, Debbie Hancock, Anita Lyons, Glenda Lyons, Cindy Carden, Ann Fanning, Cheryl Fields. (BACK ROW) Donna Hill, Phyllis Keister, Gloria Mc- Kinney, Cindy Stump, Diane Martin, Donna Dobbins, Debbie McGee, Ruth Dale, Bar- bara Knepper, Teresa Wampler, Martha Akers. (FRONT ROW) President — Donna Ras- nick. Vice President — LuAnn Deverle, Sec- retary — Sharon Selleck, Treasurer — Janet Akers, Parliamentarian — Linda Bain, Advi- sor — Mrs. Belay. (BACK ROW) Advisor — Mrs. Brumfield, Sweetheart — Mike Cox, Historian — Joyce Haynes, Recreation Co- Chairman — Diane Likens, Chaplain — Debbie McPeak, Reporter — Carolyn Wil- son, Recreation Co-Chairman — Freda Sutphin. 89 Leadership Conference Held At Dublin Image F.F.A. Leadership Responsibility At the September meeting of the Henry C. Groseelose Federation of the Future Farmers of America, two members of the Dublin Chap- ter were elected officers. John Fer- rell became president of the Feder- ation and Rodney Keister became treasurer. On October fiteenth K.V.G. day was held at Claytor Lake State Park. Eightv-five Dub- lin Future Farmers attended. A Leadership Conference was con- ducted on October nineteenth in the Dublin Cafeteria. F.F.A. Members Compete. The Crop Judging contest was held at Bland High School this year. The Dublin A team placed second, and John Ferrell of Dublin was the high individual scorer. T he 1971 forestry Judging Contest was sponsored by the Dublin F.F.A. Chapter. The Dublin B team placed second, and Tommy Covey was the second highest individual scorer. Jay Cecil hammers away on the F.F.A. — F H A homecoming float. Reporter — Cecil King, Secretary — John Ferrell, President — Tommy Covey, Vice President — Dean Jackson, Treasurer — Terry Covey, Sentinel — Tim Sutphin, Par- liamentarian — Richard Flinchum, Chaplin — Malcolm Boothe, First Vice-President — Rodney Keister. 90 (FRONT ROW) Rodney Keister, John Fer- rell, Gary O ' Dell, Tim Suptin. Terry Covey, Bill Beebe. Cecil King. Neil Garble, Tom- my Branch, Dean Jackson (SECOND ROW) James Warden, Steve McPeak, Rich- ard Flinchum, Gary Reynolds, Elmer Wor- rell, Tony Mullins, Leonard Adams, Steve Lvons, Tommv Covev, Eddie Mills, Jackie Akers. (BACK ROW) Jim Hanks, Mr. Burke, George Hinklev, Audie Buckner, Freddy Smith, Frank Beaver (FRONT ROW) Ricky McCoy, Randy Reed, Larrv Duncan. Andy Cullip, Anthony Har- rell, David Ferrell, Jess Southern, Billy Hale, Tim Morgan, Jim McCraw. SECOND ROW) Jerry Webb. John Lawrence, Don Woodyard. Jack Wilson, James Simpkins. Anthony Slaughter, Rick Flinchum, Mark Jones, Thomas Rash (THIRD ROW) G ary Phillips. Harmon Akers, Tons Chrisle . David Nester. O Dale Long. Thomas Baker, Jay Cecil. Thomas Winebarger, Don Hedge. (BACK ROW) Mike Quesenberry, Dale Quesenberrv, Jeffery Westphal. Tommy Farris, Mr Rudy Haden, Malcolm Boothe. Kenneth Owens. 91 (SEATED ON GROUND) Ranch Kirbv (STANDING) Janie Davis, Mr Huff — sponsor, Gillian Barker, Sharon Miller, Kitty Price, Heather Barker, Thomas Westphal, Jeffry Westphal (IN TREE) Grett Dalton, Morton Coleman, 92 Clubs Take Interest In Science And Environment (FRONT ROW) Kathy Price — Secretary- Treasurer. Mrs. Sloop — sponsor. Mary Ann Smythers — Chaplin, Becks Howe — Presi- dent, Sharon Miller. Gillian Barker. Morton Coleman. Larry Johnston — Vice President Image Clubs Bi-Phv-Chem Ecology Club The Bi-Phv-Chem is the science club at D.H.S. Students who enjoy science and compete in the Science Fair make up this club with Presi- dent Becky Howe, Vice-President Larry Johnston, Secretary-Treasur- er Kathv Price, Chaplain Mary Ann Smythers and Sponsor Mrs. Sloop to lead the other members. Every year the Bi-Phy-Chem sponsors the Science Fair here at D.H.S. The members plan the fair, help the entrants set up their projects and invite qualified judges from sur- rounding areas to name the winners from each category. The catogories are Biological — Junior and Senior, and Physical — Junior and Senior. The winners are allowed to com- pete in the Regional Science Fair. Planning the Fair is the largest image of the Bi-Phy-Chem. A new club at D.H.S. is the Ecol- ogy Club which was started by Mr. H uff, their sponsor. Concerned with bettering our environment, the Ecology Club’s main project is fighting pollution in every form. Their main projects this year were to collect cans from the road sides and put them to use. These cans were used to construct their entry in the Homecoming Float Competi- tion. Helping P R I D E. — Pulas- kians Recycling In Defense of their Environment, collect papers is an- other project. For relaxation, the Ecology members hike on Mt Rog- ers. The Ecology Club strive to produce a cleaner image at D H.S. ECOLOGY CLUB MEMBERS : Sharon Miller. Gillian Barker, and Heather Barker collect magazines and newspapers for a Paper Drive. 93 The Library Club Observes NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK Image Hard work Responsibility National Library Week The Library Club is made-up of interested and hard-working stu- dents sponsored by Mrs. Copenhaver. The club has the neverending job of keeping our library in order and comfortable for work and study. Individual members sacrifice their study halls in order to work as library helpers. They are responsi- ble for cheeking books in and out, helping students locate certain materials, and for keeping up with over due books. Each year the club makes posters to celebrate National Library Week, donates new books to our library, and sponsors a book fair for the student body. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Copenhaver look over the Audio-Visual Aids available in the Library. 94 (FRONT ROW) President — Charlene Buckner, Vice-President — Vickie Dalton, Secretary — Martha Akers, Treasurer — Jevonna Alexander, Reporter — Doris Tal- bert, Scrap Book — Carolyn Wilson, Chali- an, Charlene Taylor (SECOND ROW) Louise Jarrels, Ronnie Bivens, Rhonda Rid- path. Wanda Allison, Sheila Taylor, Mrs. Copenhaver (BACK ROW) Alice Morgan, Sharon Buckner, Tammy Jennings, Gail Rooney, Lucy Nve. Mrs. Morgan describes some of the procedures for using the film projector for Mrs. Graham 95 (FRONT ROW) President — William Booth, Vice-President — Lynn Barbre, Sec- retary — Debbie Parks, Treasurer — Mary Ann Armbrister, Reporter — Grett Dalton, Sharon Farmer, Sherri Dotson, Gillian Bar- ker, Georgia Anderson, Carla Gunter, Bridget Moore. (SECOND ROW) Sponsor — Mrs White, Sharon Miller, Sandy Gra- ham, Janie Davis, Karen Phillips, Debbie Sexton, Debbie Meador, Lisa Tilley, Sue Stafford, Robin Dillow, Theresa Capaldini, Patty Shelton. Sponsor — Miss Steele. (THIRD ROW) Larry Johnston, Donna Shupe, Teresa Ramsey, Melissa Younce, Betty Melton, Terry Childress, Kathy Price, Vicki McGinnis, Pam Saunders, Donna Cox, Brenda Shelburne, Karen M. Cox, Randy Kirk (BACK ROW) Sammy Bivens, Regina Younce, Heather Barker, Linda Bain, Melis- sa Lineberry, Randy Gibas, Sharon Lockard, Eileen Greer, Ramona Hovatter, Teresa Hurst, Susan Gibas. Grett Dalton works on public speaking as he reads aloud to William Booth 96 Forensic Club Members Work To Achieve Self Expression Image Debate Prose Poetry The Forensic Club is dedicated to building a student s confidence and poise. Reading aloud before a judge improves the Forensic mem- bers’ ability to communicate effectively. During the Forensic Club meet- ings the program chairman at- tempts to briefly consider each of the competitive areas of forensics, prose, poetry, public speaking, and debate, so that each member will get an idea of what Forensics is all about. Special speakers are also brought in to the meetings to help explain judging and debating pro- cedures. Each member is also asked to participate in the meetings to help each prepare for the official meet in the spring. Mrs. White and Miss Steele work with the Forensic Club members toward a common goal: to make each member capable of expressing himself fluently and dynamically. In preparation for an upcoming contest of competition, Janie Davis practices reading a prose selection. 97 Image Create Maintain Extend The Tri-Hi-Y is a Christian or- ganization sponsored by the Y.M.C. A. Their purpose is to “cre- ate, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian living throughout the school, community, and state.’ The clubs participate in various school and community projects as well as money-making projects such as powderpuff football games, car washes, and bake sales. They also sponsor sock-hops, and build floats for homecoming. Each club has a sponsor. These teachers give their time to attend all meetings and activities to super- vise and give advice. The sponsors are Miss Steele for the Freshmen, Mrs. Tate for the Sophomore, Mrs. Hutt for the Juniors and Miss Da- vidson for the Seniors. (FRONT ROW) President — Mary Ann Armbrister, Vice-President — Lu Ann De- yerle, Secretary — Debbie Tucker, Treasur- er — Teresa Quick, Chaplain — Cindy Walsh, Publicity Chairman — Rhonda Tur- man, Reporter — Leslie Kirby. (SECOND ROW) Lora Lee Smith, Historian — Audrey Brown, Sharon Lockard, Vickie Combs, Diane Blevins, Susan Guthrie. (BACK ROW) Connie Ratcliffe, Janice Bowman, Deloris McKinney, Vickie Lawerence, Shir- ley Collins, Sponsor — Mrs. Hutt. The Freshman and Senior Tri-Hi-Y shows off their prize winning float. President — Vickie Dalton, Vice-President — Sherry Snead, Secretary — Donna Dob- bins, Susan Cullop, Treasurer — Teresa Quesenberry, Chaplain — Carolyn Mar- shall, Reporter — Becky Howe. (RIGHT BACK) Sponsor — Susan Davidson, Histori- an — Connie Morris, Service Chairman — Sharon M iller. (FRONT ROW) President — Mary Ann Smythers, Vice-President — Kathy Price, Secretary — Cindy Williams, Treasurer — Kay Jennings, Historian-Reporter — Kitty Price, Chaplin — Bridget Moore, Service Chairman — Pat Corinth, Mrs. Tate — Sponser. (SECOND ROW) Karen Phillips, Debbie Agee, Sandy Graham, Yvonne Nes- ter, Debbie Dobson, Karen L. Cox. (THIRD ROW) Wanda Hill, Carolyn Hoback, Robin O ' Dell, Janet McCambridge, Regina Dick- erson, Sandy Merdith, Theresa Capaldini. (BACK ROW) Carol Morris, Carolyn Lov- ern, Mary Wojciechouski, Carolyn Wilson, JoAnn Farris, Kay Roan, Debbie Burns, Sue Ellen Farmer, Ramona Hovatter, Donna Shupe (FRONT ROW) President — Janet Guthrie, Vice-President — Olivia Walker, Secretary — Ann Jackson, Treasurer — Lu Ann Rat- cliffe, Historian — Teresa Davidson, Chap- lin — Sharon Weeks, Reporter — Candy Greer. (SECOND ROW) Sharon Farmer, Diana Bartee, Jody Hale, Janis Edwards, Barbara Hickman, Service Chairman — Sherry Dotson. (THIRD ROW) Ann Lilly, Brenda Trueheart, Robin Dillow, Georgia Anderson, Kendall Quesenberry. (BACK ROW) Libby Linkous, Lesia Bedsaul, Bar- bara Arnold, Karen Akers, Carla Gunter, Sponsor — Miss Steele. 99 F.B.L.A. Members Compete In Regional Contests Image Future Business Leaders of America Citizenship Contributions to Society Leadership President — William Booth. Vice-President Gruff. Parlimentarian — Charlene Coe. — Minniejan Grinstead. Secretary — Vicki Reporter — Gail Rooney FBLA Teacher Appreciation Regional Competition The Future Business Leaders of America is a club for those interest- ed in the business world. Requirements for membership are that one must be presently enrolled in at least one business course, or if they a Senior, that they have suc- cess full y completed at least one business course. The major project for this year is Teacher Appreciation. Each month the club elects a teacher they would like to honor. Then a bulletin board is made describing the course each teaches and the extra activities each supports. A Faculty Tea was given in honor of the new teachers at D. H.S. Other projects include a vis- it to the Joy Ranch, sponsoring a talent show, field trips, and many others. Regional Competition is held in March. Representatives are sent to compete in spelling, speaking, scrapbook, bulletin board, parlia- mentary law, Mr. and Miss FBLA, and many other areas of business. Each club receives points in each area and after these are totaled, high scoring clubs receive honor awards. r ' ; w ML r k m MMxV W ■ % Mn kw ■ (FRONT ROW) Mr Carper, Mrs. Hylton, Regina Younce. Debbie Sexton, Rita Shel- burne, Susan Cullop, Nancy Brillheart, Vicki Lawerence, Andrea Farmer, Cheryl Hines, Mrs. Campbell. (SECOND ROW) Mike Whitimore, Benny Harp, Linda Bain, Sandra Adkins, Inez Adams, Cindy Brook- man. Pam Farmer, Shirley Graham, Janis Collins, Marsha McCormick (BACK ROW) Billy Handy, David Stanberry, Patricia Pat- terson, Melissa Lineberry, Sharon Selleck, Gloria McKinney, Kay High, Rhonda Long, Sherry Marshall, Diane Likens, Martha Koger. w mb mk. ■ k Hi M (FRONT ROW) Nancy Hedge, Linda Hol- ston, Debbie McCoy, Vickie Atkins, Vickie McGinnis, Vickie Marshall, Debbie Thorn- ton. Judy Smith (BACK ROW) Melissa Younce, Donna Cales, Sandra Meredith, Kitty Price, Wanda Hill, Carolyn Hoback. Diane Hylton, Linda Thomas, Mary Roop. 101 Key Club Service For The Community Image Service Fellowship Loyalty The Key Club of Dublin High School is a part of the Key Club International which is an affiliate of the Kiwanis Club International. The D.H.S. Key Club is sponsored by the Fairlawn Kiwanis Club. Key Club members come together for fellowship and to aid the community. They gave a donation to the S.C.A. for the Christmas bas- ket drive. They also helped at the annual Kiwanis Club auction. They are a service organization, and they work to help all people. They dis- tributed Christmas seal promotion- al material for the county health board. For the school they pur- chased a Virginia State flag and re- finished the tables and chairs in the library. As a fund-raising project this year they held a car wash. They plan to purchase perma- nent benches for the front of the school and possibly help the Dublin Recreation Committee in their at- tempts to get recreation for the town of Dublin. The Club hopes to initiate a Teacher Appreciation Day. They also plan a picnic for all club members in the spring. Key Club sweetheart, Patty Wikle, helps work on the Homecoming float. The Key Club adds to Homecoming with Can The Spartans!” 102 (FRONT ROW) Ronnie Bowman, B.J. Mur- phy, Sweetheart Patty Wikle, Clifton Far- low, Dwight Davidson, Larry Johnston, Andy Hall (SECOND ROW) Mr De- Haven, Donnie Davis, Jim Hanks, Ricky Hendricks, Billy Handy, Randy Shomaker, David Skewes. (BACK ROW) T M Preston, Dickie Burgess, Malcolm McNew, Kent Pack, Ronnie Shumaker. President — Donnie Davis, Vice-President — B.J. Murphy, Treasurer — Dickie Burgess, Sweetheart — Patty Wikle, Sargeant at Arms — Andy Hall, Reporter — Dwight Davidson, Secretary — Ronnie Bowman 103 -I m ■ ' A (( r (STANDING) Mary Ann Armbrister, Lynn Barbre, Heather Barker, Mr. John Newber- ry — Sponsor. (SEATED) Gillian Barker, Patricia Hill, Debbie Farmer, Sharon Mill- er, Donna Epperly, Brenda Bishop, Donna Dobbins, Cheryl Price, Janie Davis, Danny Skeens, Grett Dalton, Linda Skeens, Janet Harmon. I tl Creation Staff members Heather Barker, Mary Ann Armbrister, Gillian Barker, and Donna Dobbins discuss plans for this year ' s edition. 104 Images Of Creation IV Images Creation IV Writings Publishing Ourselves Creation IV is created, written, and published by the students of D.H.S. Not only do they learn about the art of writing but they also learn the process of publishing. Creation IV comes from the ob- scurity of the mind. Writings from students come into the hands of the staff. Then, Editor Marv Ann Armbrister and Assistant Editors Heather Barker and Lynn Barbre must read every word. They edit, review, and decide which material is best for publication. After mate- rial has been chosen, copies must be made by the typists, Donna Epperly, Debbie Farmer and Cher- yl Waddell, to give artists, Danny Skeens, Kenny Nester, Linda Skeens and Janie Davis who draw and sketch pictures to accompany the writings. Also a copy must be given to the proof-readers Sharon Miller and Gillian Barker so that all mistakes can be corrected. The publication starts as Brenda Bish- op. Donna Dobbins, Janet Harman, and the rest of the staff prepare the materials for printing. Poetry, Short Stories, Essays, and monologues comprise the original writing that is Creation IV. Mr. Newberry, the sponsor, guides, oversees, and helps the staff in each ph ase of the creation of Creation IV. Cheryl Waddell types literature written by D.H.S. students for the Literary Magazine — Crea- tion IV. 105 TOP HAT TALES Provides Duke News Coverage Image TOP HAT TALES Informative Interesting The difficult job of keeping our student body well-informed is ex- pertly handled by the TOP HAT TALES. In our modern world each indi- vidual has a need to keep up with what s happening around him. This need is met by an informative as well as an interesting newspaper. This year the TOP HAT TALES received a second place rating from the Virginia High School P ublica- tions Committee for its effective- ness in many different areas. The ’71-72 staff is headed by edi- tor, Rhonda Ridpath and sponsored by Mrs. Elaine Jackson. Heather and Gillian Barker work on lay-outs for Newspaper Staff. (FRONT ROW) Melissa Lineberry — typ- ist, Gillian Barker — writer, Rhonda Rid- path — editor, Charlene Buckner — typist. (SECOND ROW) Yvonne Smith — writer. Helen James — reporter, Sonja Nester — reporter, Wanda Akers — reporter. Malinda Ouesenberry — reporter. (BACK ROW) Lyn Mills — typist, Mrs. Jackson — sponsor. Heather Barker — artist, Vickie Combs — exchange editor, Jim Hanks — photogra- pher managing editor, Janice Bowman — writer. 106 107 “IMAGE” A Scrapbook Of (FRONT ROW — SEATED) Miss King. Minniejan Grinstead. Phyllis East. Susan Cullop, Connie Ratcliffe, Rhonda Turman, Diane l.ikens (SECOND ROW) Larry John- ston, Theresa Capaldini. Debbie Tucker, LuAnn Deyerle. Janie Davis. Mar Wojcie- Co- Editors Minniejan Grinstead Phyllis East Assistant and Literary Editor Connie Ratcliffe Business Manager Susan Cullop Art Editor Rhonda Turman Lay-Out Editors Deloris McKinney William Booth Typists Nancy Brillheart Martha Koger Diane Likens Photographer Larry Johnston Advisors Miss King Mr. Newberry Mrs. Campbell chouski. Beck Howe. Katin Price. lar Beth Lindsey, Anita Conrad. Nancy Jonas, Teresa Quick. Patricia Bivens (THIRD ROW) Gail Rooney, Kitty Price, Nancy Bril- Iheart. Beckv Franklin (BACK ROW) Tere- sa Hurst, Deloris McKinney. Bridget Moore, Janet Hale, Mark Buckland, Robert Gunn. Cheryl Waddell, W ' illiam Booth, Donna Dobbins, Mary Ann Armbrister, Linda Davis, Nancy Brillheart and Susan Cullop type steadily as the Annual Staff prepares for another deadline. 108 Students, Activities And Teachers Image Maple Leaves 1972 A “scrapbook Layouts and copy blocks The Annual Staff of Dublin High School produces Maple Leaves 1972 — a scrapbook of students, activities, and teachers. The “year- book is born in the summer when staff members begin selling ads. Mrs. Campbell, business advisor, records receipts and disbursements in a seemingly endless battle to balance our account. After much searching, brain- washing, and controversy, the staff selected a theme, a color scheme, a type style, end sheets, and a copy form. The yearbook image was formed. Only hours of labor re- mained to convert the image into its concrete form. Co-editors Minniejan Grinstead and Phyllis East assisted by Spon- sor Miss King direct staff activities and make final decisions. Rhonda Turman, art editor created cover designs, division pages, and an impressive table of contents page while Literary Editor Connie Rat- cliffe assisted her staff in producing hundreds of copy blocks which Mr. Newberry usually returned marked “ Re-do. Layouts were sketched and mea- sured, approved, drawn, specified, and completed. Dead Lines came and went, and after each “dead had a new meaning to tired staff members. The excitement of plac- ing a school year between two cov- ers, of being a part of something unique, awaits Maple Leaves staff members as they create their image — Maple Leaves 1972. 4 William Booth aids staff by t ping captions and copy Sponsor Miss King works with Co- Editors Minniejan Grinstead and Phvllis East as they plan the ladder layout 109 New and exciting dimensions are add- ed to our “ image’’ as we progress. . . . Twelve-hundred smiling faces create the “image” of Dublin High School. Seniors become most “digni- fied”. Faculty Departments unite behind the common goal of education. Class Officers gather to plan for re- spective class parties. Juniors order rings inscribed with “Class of ’73”. Sophomores experience the thrill of dissecting frogs and worms. Freshmen begin college preparatory education. Eighth Graders find themselves in a new school. Outstanding Seniors are honored Administration molds a school out of individuals . . . F 1 ! ! Principal lr. Charles B Davis Concord College V.P. I B.S. M Ed f,,jj JJJO 0 JJ J J J J J I J I I J JJ J J J J J JJ - J J J I I J J i 1 J Assistant Principal Mr Robert R Young Emory and Henry College Radford College B. A. MS. 112 Transforming “Images” Into The “Image” Of Dublin High School Image Administration Many new changes have come to Dublin High School. We have a greatly relaxed dress code, and new freedoms and responsibilities. Homerooms have been omitted, giving zero period and first period more time. A student bulletin board is hang- ing in the lower hall, the Cafeteria system is improved, and block teaching experiments with varied methods have been instituted. The Administrative staff has the job of keeping books and records of all the money passing through D. H. S. while a primary duty is main- taining accreditation. The Administration transforms twelve hundred faculty and student images into the image of Dublin High School. BOOKKEEPER Mrs. Mabel McLeod SECRETARY M iss Helen Cecil 113 Guidance — another fragment of our image Image Guidance Tomorrow is the image of the Guidance Department. How are PSAT, SCAT, STEP, and Achievement test results interpreted? The Guidance Depart- ment keeps permanent academic records of each student enrolled at D.H.S., and test results such as those are only part of the records. In the winter Guidance Counse- lors help worried Seniors complete college application forms and dis- cuss future college plans with Juniors. Spring brings registrations. Twelve hundred students choose next year’s classes, and counselors visit seventh grade classrooms to register new Eighth Graders. Discussing grade problems, working to better the Educational system, eliminating exams, and fil- ing nine-weeks grades are part of their varied responsibilities. Advising students and faculty alike, the Guidance Department provides another fragment of our image. Guidance Department, Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Howe. The camera focuses on Minniejan Grinstead as Mr Johnson explains college entrance requirements. Guidance Department MRS RUTH HOWE Emory Henry, Radford College, B.A.; Guidance Counselor; Sponsor of F T. A. M RS. CAN A RY N EWM AN Radford College, William and Mary, B.S.; Chairman of Guidance Depart- ment; Guidance Counselor. Mike Mullins and Mr DeHaven talk sports. Ever aware of changing requirements in our colleges and universities, Mrs. Howe reads one of the endless articles on admission policies. 115 Communication Is The Issue i LINGUISTICS DEPARTMENT: SEATED — Mrs Martin, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs Jackson, Mrs. Graham, Miss Steele, Mrs Looney, Mrs. Armbrister, Mrs. Huddle, Mr Newberry. STANDING — Mrs. White, Miss Davidson. Linguistics Department MRS. ANN ARMBRISTER Emory Henry, B.A.; English 12; Spon- sor of Creation IV, and Sophomore Class. MISS VADA BOYD Ferrum Junior College, Radford Col- lege, B.A., M S.; English 9, American History; Sponsor of F T. A. and Fresh- man Class. MISS SUSAN DAVIDSON Hiwassee College, East Tennessee State, B.S.; English 8 and 9; Sponsor of Senior Tri-Hi-Y and Junior Class. MRS. ODETTE GRAHAM Concord College, Radford College, B.S.: Chairman of English Department, Eng- lish 10; Sponsor of Sophomore Class. MRS. VIRGINIA HUDDLE Radford College, B.S.; Reading and Eng- lish; Sponsor of Senior Class and Assist- ant Director of Junior-Senior Play. MRS. ELAINE JACKSON Radford College, B.S.; English 8 and 11; Sponsor of Top Hat Tales and Senior Class. MRS. THALIA LOONEY Radford College B.A.; Chairman of For- eign Language Department, French and Latin; Sponsor of Senior Class. MRS. GLENDA MARTIN Carson Newman College, B.A.; English 8 and 9, Math 8; Sponsor of Se- nior Class. MR JOHN E. NEWBERRY Wytheville Community College, V.P.I., B.A.; English 11 and 12; Literary Advisor of Maple Leaves, Sponsor of Creation IV, Junior Class, and Assistant Director of Junior Senior Play. MISS SUZANNE STEELE Emory Henry, B. A.; English 9 and 10; Sponsor of Freshman Tri-Hi-Y, and Fo- rensics Club. MRS. DEBORAH WHITE Longwood College, B S.; English 8 and 9; Sponsor of Forensics Club. in Language Classes Mrs. Graham helps Regina Dickerson and Linda Holston with an assignment on the card catalogue. Image English Latin French Reading Communication is the issue in English classes. New freedom in the field of published literature has been established, as writers lean toward such works as The Pentagon Papers. English 11 classes involve themselves in units such as “The Literature of Protest , “The Inner Quest , “Death”, and “Communi- cation — the Link to Mankind Senior English classes study King Henry VIII, and the development of the literature of our day. English 8,9, and 10 students review modern American literature, and grasp the basic concepts of English. In all classes, modern novels, newspa- pers, and essays are used as supple- mentary textbooks. The art of self- expression is taught through origi- nal poetry and themes. Man search- es for the unknown, as the trend toward the supernatural or occult invades. French and Latin students learn their respective languages by stud- ying French writers and painters, or Roman emperors and philoso- phers. Nursery rhymes help foreign language students master tables of relative pronouns, and conjugated verbs. Memorizing dictees, or noun endings help students communicate with another world. Reading helps Underclassmen develop the skills they will need in every other class. Defined words and pronounciation exercises con- tinue, as the hope for universal understanding glimmers. 117 Library Department MRS MARY COPENHAVER Longwood College, University of Virginia, B.S.; Librarian; Sponsor of Library Club. MRS. ELINOR MORGAN Marshall University, Radford Col- lege, B.S.; Librarian; Sponsor of Cheerleaders. LIBRARIANS; Mrs. Morgan, and Mrs. Copenhaver. Mrs. Copenhaver, Mr. Young, and Linda Ridpath collect fines on over-due books. 118 D.H.S. Library Expands Image Library With students allowed to do more independent study, the Li- brary becomes an invaluable re- source center. Mr. Newberry sacri- ficed his room to permit expansion of the library, giving students the advantages of complete library facilities. An attractive addition to our li- brary decor is the large, framed stamp collection donated by Mrs. Earl C. Tilson, County Librarian. The frame was made by Mr. Phibbs, Industrial Arts instructor, Pulaski High School. New audio visual material has come, and Mrs. Morgan, now full- time librarian is in charge of the resources. Study Hall students may spend all of their time in the Library, and lunchtime passes are no longer required. D.H.S. students are encouraged to explore our new facilities, and take advantage of the resource material. M rs Morgan aids Mrs. Graham in the selection of audio visual materials. Grett Dalton, Cindy Walsh, Debbie Tucker, Jim Atwav, and Debbie Hancock catch up on homework 119 Mr. McGinley describes water pollution to Eighth Graders. Science 9 students become involved in basic Biology. Science Department MR RAY DUNAVANT Concord College, Madison College, Rad- ford College, B.S., M S.; Science 9 and Biology 9; Coach of Varsity Football and Varsity Baseball; Sponsor of Junior Class. MR. WILLIAM ENDICOTT Georgetown University, V.P.I , Universi- ty of Virginia, A.B.; Biology; Sponsor of Sophomore class. MR BRUCE HENDERSON ETSU, Lincoln Memorial, Radford, B.S., M S., Science 9; Sponsor of Bi-Phy- Chem and Freshman Class. MR. PHILIP HUFF Emory Henry College, B. A.; Science 8; Sponsor of Ecology Club and Senior Class. MR CARL LIN DSTROM Lincoln Memorial, University of Tennes- see, B. A., M S.; Biology, P.E. 9; Coach of Varsity Football and Track; Sponsor of Senior Class. MR. CHARLES McGINLEY Concord College, B.S.; Biology and Sci- ence 8; Coach of Tennis; Sponsor of Ju- nior Class. MRS. RUTH ALICE SLOOP Meredith College, William Mary, A. B.. M.T.S. ; Chairman of Science De- partment. Chemistry and Science 8 Sponsor of Bi-Phy-Chem and Senior Class. Mr. Huff pauses in front of the new Science Annex building Science Focus: Is Man an Endangered Species? SCIENCE DEPARTMENT; SEATED — Mrs Sloop, and Mr Endicott STANDING — Mr. Henderson. Mr Dunavant, and Mr Lindstrom. C A‘ Image Biology Chemistry Physics Geology Ecology Concerned with the problems of pollution, we shift our point of fo- cus to Science. Underclassmen study ecology, and try to find an- swers to these unsolved problems. Biology involves water pollution, plants, and animals. Is .nan an en- dangered species? A new program called Biology 9 has come to D.H.S. offering students the oppor- tunity to study the basic principles of life. Biology 10 classes dissect grasshoppers, worms, and frogs to learn of the development of man. Chemistry and Physics students concern themselves with the prob- lems of energy and motion. How will the bomb test in Alaska affect future generations? How can atom- ic energy be captured and used for the good of man? Answers are built upon studies ranging from the sim- plest atom to the most complex compound. Mr Endicott explains the structure of stems to his Tenth Grade Biology Glass MATH DEPARTMENT; SEATED — Mrs Tate, and Miss Richardson. STANDING — Mrs. Berkley, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Alli- son, and Mr. J ohnson. H ow Do Equations And Polygons Relate To Future Problems? Miss Pack student teacher, explains how to solve binomial equations to Rands Kirby and Alge- bra I Students. Image Math Algebra Geometry Trigonometry Diagrams of triangles, lines, and planes spin through minds of often — confused students in the Math w o r Id. Problems related to the space program, computers, and supersonic jets are introduced as pupils build a base for the ad- vanced technology of our time. How do equations and polygons relate to future problems? Explana- tions of a co-ordinate system with a chart seem to offer simple solutions to the most complicated problems. Students reach the world of discov- ery when the proof of a theorem is completed. Geometry scholars re- flect on those countless postulates memorized, and those many words defined. Algebra students groan over the word problems, and the equations. In “Trig , Seniors master the usage of “sin ’, “cos , square and cube roots. Underclassmen struggle with varibles, and polynomials. Math has become one of the most important subjects, as man sets his goal for Mars and Venus. 122 Math Department MR J. RALPH ALLISON V.P. I., B.S., M.E.; Chairman of Math Department: Senior Math, Algebra 1 and Math 8, Sponsor of Grade 8. MRS. SUEQ BERKLEY Radford College, B.S.; Algebra I and Math 9; Sponsor of Beta Chib and Fresh- man Class. MR THEODORE JOHNSON Presbyterian Junior College, Appalachi- an State University, Radford College. B.S., M.S.; Algebra II, and Math 9, Spon- sor of Junior Class. MISS MARIAN RICHARDSON Radford College, B.S.; Trigonometry- Algebra III, Geometry; Sponsor of Beta Club and Junior Class. MRS. JOANN SMITH Radford College, B.S.; Math 8 and Se- nior Math; Sponsor of Grade 8. MRS EVELYN TATE King College, Radford College, B.S.; Math 9; Sponsor of Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y and Senior Class.. Mr Johnson adds Algebraic fractions for Freshmen. Mr Allison checks homework problems tor Rhonda Quesenbern Mrs. Berkley and Miss Richardson discuss one last problem before going home. 123 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT; lr Bentley, Mr. DeHaven, Miss King. Mrs McNeil. Mrs Hutt, Mr Johnson, Mr Richardson, and Mr Hickman. Social Science Focuses On Today’s People Image History Government Sociology Geography Economics Mr Johnson ex- plains the four- teenth amendment to Senior Ronnie Bow man A turn of the kaleidoscope pro- duces the image of today. New emphasis is being placed upon peo- ple through civil rights, women’s lib, and the now generation ”, Geography courses offer maps of war zones, newly-formed countries, and war-ravaged cities. History students ask themselves if the ad- mission of the People’s Republic of China to the United Nations is real- ly progress or regression. Government classes discuss the Powell and Rehnquist nominations to the Supreme Court, and if eight- een-vear olds should have the right to vote. Debates on the problems of drug laws, and civil disobedience are part of the curricula for Sociology students. Economics pupils identify our problems, and try to find the answers. Social Science focuses on people. Social Science Department MR. STANLEY BENTLEY V.P. I.. B.A.; World History and History 8; Sponsor of Junior Class. MR HARRY S. DEHAVEN V.P. I., B.A.; Sociology. History 8 and Grade 8 Guidance Counselor; Coach of Junior Varsity Football, Sponsor of Key Club and Senior Class. MR. MICHAEL D HICKMAN V.P. I., B.A.; History 8, American Histo- ry; Coach of Grade 8 Basketball. Coach of Varsity Football, Sponsor of S.C. A. and Senior Class. MRS EDITH V HUTT Radford College, B.S.; American Histo- ry, Sociology, Math 8; Sponsor of Junior Tri-Hi-Y and Senior Class. 1 r Bentley describes the American Revolution to his Eighth Grade History students MR. LAWRENCE T. JOHNSON Emory Henry, Radford College. B.A., M S.; Chairman of Social Studies De- partment; Government and Senior Guidance Counselor; Coach of Varsity Basketball and Grade 8 Football; Senior Class Advisor. MISS PATSY L KING Radford College, B.S. ; World Geogra- phy; Sponsor of Maple Leaves and Ju- nior Class. MRS. EVELYN McNEIL Marion Junior College, Radford College, B.S. ; English 8, World Geography; Spon- sor of Grade 8. MR. RICHARD RICHARDSON V.P. I.. B.A.; American History, Econom- ics and Government; Sponsor of S.C. A. and Senior Class; Coach of Grade 8 Football, J.V. Basketball and Golf. Mr Hickman involves history students in such current events as the wage-price freeze. 125 How Do People React When Placed Under Different Circumstances? Image Art Drama Chorus Band People are turning away from the material things of life, and the trend toward culture is develop- ing. Our Fine Arts Department seeks to develop the talents hidden in the students. The Art classes work with letter- ing, oils, ceramics, pastels, and tempera paints. Students do col- lages and posters expressing their feelings about war, peace, love, and hate. Another creative art. Drama, offers D.H.S. students the oppor- tunity to express themselves in the field of performing arts. Again, communication is the most impor- tant facet. How do people react when placed under different circumstances? Drama classes experimented w it h the Kennedy and King assassinations, one-act plays, rap sessions, and communi- cation exercises which other stu- dents term “Weird In Chorus and Band, music be- comes the talent. Concerts for Christmas, Spring, assemblies, and parades require preparations throughout the year. Football half- time shows are the special pro- grams of the Band. Building musi- cal talent is important, as students prepare for solo and group compe- tition on district and state levels. We have a new group, the Madrigal Chorus, a select group of students studying an expanded field of music. Band, Chorus, Art, and Drama present the “finer side of our image. Mark Baldwin watches as Mr. Quesenberrv applies Cindy Sutton s freckles. Our Town organist, Teresa Quesenberrv plays Blessed Be the Tie That Binds. 126 Fine Arts Department Teachers. Mr Dobyns. Mr Maiden. Mr Quesenberrs and Mrs. Mason. Fine Arts Department MR. WALTER DOBYNS Concord College, B.S. Music Educa- tion; Chairman of Music Depart- ment. Band. MR ROY MAIDEN Milligan College, B. A.: Speech and Drama, English 11 and Latin I; Spon- sor of Thespian Club and Junior Class, Director of Junior-Senior Play. MRS LYNDALL M ASON Radford College; University of Vir- ginia, V. P. I.. B. A.; Chairman of Art Department; Art; Sponsor of Senior Class. MR. GREGORY QUESENBERRY Berea College, B.A.; Chorus; Sponsor of Senior Class; Director of Junior- Senior Play. The B band, led In the majorettes, practices tor the I lomecoming Parade I don ' t know whj I should be crying sobs l a r Ann rmbrister as Mrs. Gibbs in the wedding scene of Our Town. The Business Department Offers Ever-Changing Curricula Senior Ka 1 1 ivi li solves a center- ini ' problem in Office Practice. Image Typing Shorthand Office Practice Bookkeeping General Business Today in our modern, mecha- nized world, we see the need to learn the skills that machines can- not replace. Seniors learn to oper- ate the newest calculators, duplica- tors, and copying machines in pro- duction. Office Practice is an ever- changing course. Dictaphones seem to he replac- ing the traditional secretary, but the arts of shorthand are still very important in large and small corporations. Typing is increasingly more important in our times. Themes and formal papers require typing and even those students who do not choose to become involved in the Business World need typing skills. Two new courses have been add- ed in the Business Department. They are Business Math, for those who want a practical math, and Business English as an elective in- stead of English 10. Bookkeeping and General Busi- ness offer the basics of good busi- ness habits. Students learn to man- age checking accounts, balance books, how to buy insurance, and prepare themselves for the adult world. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Mr Carper, Mrs. Hylton, Mrs Carter, and Mrs. Campbell. Business Department MRS. MARY LEA CAMPBELL Radford College, B.S. ; Shorthand I, General Business, Typing I; Sponsor of F. B.L. A. and Junior Class, Busi- ness Advisor of Maple Leaves. MR DANIEL N. CARPER V.P.I., B.S.; Typing I and 11, Genera! Business: Sponsor of F. B. L. A. and Senior Class. MRS. SHIRLEY CARTER Radford College, B.S. ; Chairman of Business Department, Office Ma- chines, Office Practice, Shorthand II, General Business and Typing I; Sponsor of Senior Class and Advisor for Graduation. MRS. BRENDA HYLTON Radford College, B.S.; Office Ma- chines, Office Practice, Bookkeeping, Typing II; Junior Class Advisor. Jeanette S hel- burne w orks on a timed w riting. Mrs. Hylton ex- plains the usage of an office machine to Shelia Taylor. Industrial Arts Department MR. CHARLES ATKINS V.P. I., B.S.; Industrial Arts and Me- chanical Drawing; Sponsor of Senior Class. MR. ROBERT RILEY East Tennessee State, B.S.. M S.; Chairman of Industrial Arts Depart- ment, Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing; Sponsor of Senior Class. SPir Jkmm r Mr Atk ins and Mr Riley show some of the activities in Industrial Arts. Matt Skewes works diligently in industrial arts. Teddy Wilson puts his initials in a piece of handiwork 130 Bills Trueheart tiles a strip of metal with a lay-one of the many ma- chines in Industrial Arts. Tw o D II S. Students learn to use the jigsaw The Modern “image” Of Industrial Arts Classes lr Riley helps students express themselves in Industrial rts class Image Industrial Arts Mechanical Draw ing A relatively new field of self-ex- pression is Industrial Art. Can any- one build a gun cabinet, or make a lamp? Boys in these classes develop skills by working with wood, exper- imenting w ith finishes and by cast- ing metals. Electricity is no longer recognized as a luxury, but a ne- cessity. Students learn how to make, and repair electrical systems. The boys learn the art of welding and how to be creative with their work. Boys use imaginations w ith many different machines such as saws and wood burners. One stu- dent made Snoopy and his friends from wood. Vases and pottery, jew- elry boxes and coat racks all come from the modern world of Industri- al Arts. Mechanical Drawing prepares pupils for engineering or architec- ture. New and better methods of industrial production must be found, and some form of housing must be created for our rapidly changing world. Drafting, and the actual creation of plans, and the making of some object give a sense of accomplishment to the student. 131 PRACTICAL DEPARTMENT: Mrs Relay, Mrs Brumfield, Mr Wvgal. and Mr Burke pause in front of new equipment in the Agriculture Department. Agriculture And Home Economics Play A Vital Role In Our “image” Susan V o u n g serves a dinner prepared in a Home Ec 111 class. Image Home Economics Agriculture A different image in our collec- tion is that of the Practical Depart- ment. Home Economics and Agri- culture are a necessity on our starved and over-crowded earth. Home Ec girls learn techniques of cash and credit buying, and about the economy, marriage, fam- ilies, money management, child psychology, wise buying and home nursing. Creative ways of self-ex- pression are developed through sewing and interior decorating. Do your own thing’ ways are encouraged. Agriculture students learn of the importance of food in the world. New methods of crop production, insect control, and cultivation are discussed. Boys try w elding machi- nery. repairing tools, and inventing their own materials. With two-thirds of the w orld s population on the verge of starva- tion, and the total population dou- bling every fifty years. Agriculture anti Home Economics play a vital role in our image. a 132 Practical Department Teresa Sutphin learns to prepare meatballs MRS. DONNA BELAY Radford College, B. S.; Chairman of Home Economics Department, Spon- sor of F. H.A. and Grade 8. MRS. PHYLLIS BRUMFIELD Radford College, B. S. ; Home Eco- nomics; Sponsor of F.H.A. and Cheerleaders. MR. STANLEY BURKE V.P. I., B.S.; Agriculture, General Mechanics; Sponsor of F. F. A. MR GARLAND WYGAL Emory Henry, University of Vir- ginia, V.P. I., B.S., M. Ed.; Agricul- ture, General Mechanics; Sponsor of F.F.A. Agriculture students learn to weld 133 Physical Education Department MR. DAVID BROWN Concord College, V.P. I,, B.S., M S.; Health and Physical Education; Coach of Varsity Football and Wres- tling; Sponsor of F.C. A. MRS. LOUISA CHRISLEY Radford College, B. S.; Health and Physical Education; Sponsor of G.A.A. and Junior Class. MR. ROBERT GARDNER V.P. I., B.S.; Health and Physical Education; Coach of Junior Varsity- Football and Wrestling; Sponsor of F.C. A. and Junior Class. MR. EARL SMITH East Tennessee State University, Radford College, B.S., M S.; Driver Training, American History; Sponsor of S.C. A. and Senior Class. MRS. ESTHER WARD Radford College, B.S.; Chairman of Physical Education Department; Health and Physical Education; Sponsor of G.A.A. and Sophomore Class. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT; SEATED — Mrs Chrisley STANDING — Mr Brown, Mrs. Ward, Mr. Gardner Mr. Smith, Driver’s Education in- structor prepares for a nerve-wrack- ing day. 134 Boys demonstrate their skills and abilities in wrestling demonstrations. Jo Ann Farris and Nancy Hedge improve their co-ordination with exercises Physical Education Builds A Healthy “ image’ Mrs ard. and student teacher Miss Gilmore, supervise diligent Tenth Graders during a Driv- er s Education test Image Physical Education Health First Aid Driver’s Education With the incidence of heart dis- ease on the increase, and our lei- sure time growing on the average of four hours per week every year, the need to keep our bodies healthy becomes overwhelming. Skin problems, posture defects, and vitamin difficiencies are dis- cussed in Health, and pupils learn proper dietary habits. First Aid students learn the sys- tems of the body, methods of band- aging wounds, neutralizing poi- sons, splinting broken bones, and preventing shock. Young drivers discuss safety on the highways, as the death toll in traffic accidents continues to 135 mount. STUDY HALL SUPERVISOR Mrs. Gooch CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs Reynolds, Mrs. Younce, Mrs. Lockard. Mrs. Dobyns — Manager. Mrs Hearn, Mrs Dalton, Mrs. Keller, and Mr Walker. 136 Our Helpers Polish Our“image’ Maid — Miss king Custodian — Mr Bruce Image Bus I ) r i cm ' s ( Cafeteria Stall Custodian In the early morning. Buses roll along the highway, picking up stu- dents. Again, in the evenings, yel- low Buses take them home. The Bus Drivers play a vital role in our im- age. lor ithout the students, there would Be no school . Try ing to feed 1200 students, and suit each one. Becomes the task ot our Cafeteria Staff. With gov ern- ment commodities, cooking Bal- anced meals is a joB. This y ear piz- za has Been added to our menus. At the end of a long, w eary day . the Custodians clean away the dusty prints, of feet, and students Without our helpers, D.H.S eouldn t present an image, and we sav thank vou . Cure Buckner, Frank Beaver. Lurr Quesenherry. Dean Jackson. Al- len Duncan. Mike Cox. Darrell Farmer. 137 These Are the People Who Lead the Senior Class Image Class Officers Leadership F. amples The Senior class officers are President — Linda Dalton; Vice- President — Odell Sheffey; Secre- tary — Fredia Sntphin; Treasurer — Patty Wilde; Reporter — Debra Farmer; These are the people ho lead the Senior class. I he responsi- bilitx is in their hands to set the example for the rest of their class and for the underclassmen. They help to hold the class together and to settle disputes involving the class. The Senior class officers plan and instruct students in all class actixities. The act as mediators betu ecu students and facultx The Senior class officers arc Linda Dalton, Odell Sheffey, Fredia Sutphin. Patty Wikle, and Debra Farmer. DARK l S TFR D MS WILLIAM FRANKLIN D 1S GFORGF. FDWARD ALBERT JR I.ARR ' t DOUGLAS LBF.RT JFYONN IRF.NF ALKXAN DKR RF.BFGG SL F LF WDFR IGKI I. AIM ALFA WDFR FDDIF LFF ALLISON 138 I, t } X S WDR k U TK1 S LINDA CAROL BAIN r(k;kr w ynk bain m rk how rd baldw i darkus vater adams — f.b.I.a. 12. william franklin adams jr. — glee club 8 9; chorus 10-12. george edward albert — transferred 11, v.i.c.a. 10 11 larry douglas albert jevonna irene alexander — chorus 8-12; all-regional chorus 11 12; madrigal chorus 12; library club 10-12; homecom- ing court 8; tri-hi-y 9-11, chaplain 10; one act play 10; jr. play 11; jr.-sr, play- 12; thespian society 12; drama club 12; s.c.a. 12. rebecca sue alexander vicki laine alexander — chorus 8-12; tri- hi-y 8-10, historian 10; pep club 8; beta club 11 12, f.b.I.a. 11 12, secretary 11 12; beauty pageant 1 1 ; jr.-sr. play 12. eddie lee allison sandra kay atkins — f.h.a. 8-11, vice- president ' ll; f.b.I.a. 11 12; beta club ll 12. linda carol bain — f.h.a. 8-12, parliamen- tarian 12; tri-hi-v 8; f.b.I.a. 11 12; cho- rus 12; forensics club 12. roger wayne bain — f.f.a. 8-11. mark howard baldwin — 3rd place sci- ence fair winner 8; bi-phy-chem 9; an- nual staff 10 11; jr. play 11; jr. and sr. play 12; s.c.a. 11 12, activity commit- tee 12; graduation marshall 10 11. heather alice barker — tri-hi-y 8 9; lit- erary magazine staff 9-12; newspaper staff 10-12; one act play 9-11; bi-phy- chem 10 11, chaplain 10; f.t.a. 11; beta club; thespians 12; drama club 12; ecolo- gy club 12; forensics club 10-12; 4th place in science fair 9. brenda sue bishop — pep club 8; chorus 8. 10-12; science fair 8 6; 9; f.t.a. 11 in 12, chaplain 12; tri-hi-y 9-10, service chair- man; bi-phy-chem 10 11; library club 9-1 1, vice-president 1 1 . william samuel booth — basketball 8; gymnastics 11; s.c.a. 12; beta club, 11 12; forensics club 9-12, president 12; drama club, president 12; thespian socie- ty 11 12; f.b.I.a., president, 11 12; hi- y, secretary, 9; creation staff 10 11; annual staff, 12; band, 8-12, all-state band 10 11, stage band 9 10, execu- tive council, 12; “salome” 9; one act play 10; jr. play 11; district one act play 11; jr. sr, play 12; madrigal choir 12. debra jean bowling — band 8-12; major- ette 10-12; homecoming court 10 11; missd.h.s. 11; tri-hi-y 9, historian 139 OUR TOWN — Final Appearance For Some james lee bowman — f.f.a. 8-11; wres- tling 9; heta club 11 12. ronald ervin bowman — band 8-12 stage band 9; pep band 11 12, band president 12; hi- y 10; key club 10-12. treasurer 11, secretary 12; beta club, president 12; jr. play 1 1 ; one act play 1 1 ; jr.-sr. play 12. patricia nelson bovd — chorus 8 9; track team 8 10; f.b.l.a. 11. richard lee brillheart — basketball 8; track 8; baseball 9-12; football 9-12 bernita maria brown — s.c.a. 8,10-12; s.c.a. executive council 11 12; bi racial council 10-12; f.h.a, 8-11: pep club 9; homecoming court 11 12, princess; drama club 12. gray wayne brown — football 8-12; bas- ketball 8 9; weight lifting 10 11; track 8 9; golf 10-12; f.c.a. 9-12; beta club 11 12; s.c.a. 8; key club 10; drama club 12; class treasurer 8; chorus 8 10. barbara lynn buchanan — chorus 12. gary jack buckner — football 8.10,11; f.f.a. 8-12; baseball 10-12; bus driver 12 lydia charlene buckner — library club 9- 12. reporter 11, president 12; s.c.a. 12; newspaper staff 12. wanda joyce burnette — f.h.a 8.9,1 1.12; basketball team 8 10; volleyball team 9; f.b.l.a. 11; tri-hi-y 10 11; drama club 11; chorus 12. carolvn sue burton patricia ann cales — beta club 1 1 12. clifton calloway — basketball 8-10: track 12. altred nicholas carden — football 8-12, all district quarterback 11; homecoming court 8 9; s.c.a. 8-12; bi-racial council 12: s.c.a. parliamentarian 9, chaplain 11; basketball 8-12: track 8; chorus 8-12; all- state choir 9; baseball 9-12; f.c.a. 9-12, vice president 1 1, president 12, officer 8- 9; beta club 11 12, parliamentarian 12; jr.-sr play 12. david stern carden — football 8 9; bas- ketball 8-12. 140 Lydia charlenk buckner wan da Joyce burnettk CAROLYN Sl ' E BURTON PATRICIA ANN CALKS CLIFTON THOMAS ALFRED NICHOLAS CARDEN DAVID STERN CARDEN CALLOWAY Senior Actors And Actresses Donnie Davis, Stage Manager, describes the setting lor OUR TOW N . Image Junior-Senior Play State Manager Doctor Gibbs The Seniors share a play with the Juniors in order to raise money for the prom. OUR TOWN was the final appearance for some of the actors and ac- tresses of the Senior class. Some of the play’s philosophies were delivered by the actors and ac- tresses. Senior Donnie Davis presented the stage manager’s everybody knows in their bones that something is eternal , and Benny Harp as Dr. Gibbs said, Everybody is entitled to his own trouble. Other Seniors in the play were Mike Martin as Mr. Webb; Betty Nelson as Mrs. Soames; Ronnie Bowman as Wally Webb; Mark Baldwin as Howie Newsome; Lisa Cordon as the Lady in the Box; Jevonna Alexander as the Lady in the auditorium; Joey Sutphin as Professor Willard; David Greer as the Man in the auditorium; Steve Yates as Sam Craig; Mike Dalton as Joe Stod- dard; William Booth as Simon Stimson, and Teresa Quesenber- ry as the organist. Fredia Sut- phin, Carolyn Marshall, Minnie- jan Grinstead, Debbie Bowling, and Mary Beth Lindsay ap- peared as people of the town and dead people. Sharon Miller served as the real stage manager. Senior play members press their images on the stage of DTPS. 141 Senior English is a Tour of Old England Senior Susan ' oung stops before class to sa her mcmor ork for M rs. Armbrister. Image English Macbeth Henry VIII In the Senior English classes Mrs. Armbrister and Mr. Newberry take their Students through a tour of old England. The Seniors learn of Henry VIII and William the Conqueror and all their ex- ploits. They are given the opportunity to meet the daring Macduff, or Macbeth, who said. False face must hide what the false heart doth know. English authors are another category in which Senior English students travel. Pope, Shakespeare, Chaucer, and Words- worth are a few of the authors which enhance the Seniors. Also there are long, terrible vocabulary words and mean- ings to learn once a week. Grammer is thrown in. too. The Senior English teach- ers take their stud ents on voyages through many different seas of the grand ole English language and of England. 142 vickie lvnn chafin Stephen douglas childress — football 8- 10; f.c.a. 10; band; beta club, barbara charlene coe — beauty pageant 9; tri-hi-v 10; beta club; f.b.l.a. 1 1 12. parliamentarian 11 12. morton morgan coleman — transferred 11th; basketball 9; baseball 11 12; sci- ence club 8-12; ecology club, president 12; latin club 9; f.b.l.a. 11; band 8-12. lisa jean coulon — tri-hi-y 8 9, reporter 8; f.h.a. 9 10, reporter 10; j.v. cheer- leader 9 10. captain 10; treasurer of class 8; one act play 11; jr.-sr. play 12; drama club 12, treasurer 12; gymnastics 11 12 . michael walker cox — f.f.a. 8-12, report- er 10, president 11, reporter of f.f.a. fed- ration 11, state vice president of f.f.a. 12: sweetheart of f.h.a. 12; k.v.g. 9-12; beta club; s.c.a. 11 12, president 12; boy’s state 12; who’s who in american high schools 12. bonnie lou cressell mac alien crouse — basketball 9; base- ball 12; manager of track 10 11. mona crowder — f.h.a.; library club, susan elaine cullop — f.h.a. 8; tri-hi-y 10- 12, treasurer 11; f.b.l.a. 11 12; annual staff 11 12, typing editor 11, business manager 12. linda kay dalton — chorus 8-12; s.c.a. 8 12, treasurer 12; class officer 11 12; all regional chorus 11 12; j.v. cheer- leader 10; varsity cheerleader 11 12; girls track team 10; girls state 1 1 . michael chesley dalton — football 8. michael lee dalton — band 8-12, stage band, pep band; beta club 11 12; band council 12; jr.-sr. play, vickie lvnn dalton — chorus 8-12. all-re- gional chorus 12; madrigal chorus 12; tri- hi-y 10-12. historian 11, vice president 12; beta club; s.c.a. 12; jr.-sr. play 12. dwight douglas davidson — wrestling 9 10; track 10-12; weightlifting 10 11; hi-y 10; s.c.a. 10; football 11 12; f.c.a. 11 12; key club 11 12; jr. play 1 1 . donald lewis davis — basketball 8-10; golf 10-12; key club 10-12, secretary 11, president 12; beta club 11 12; s.c.a. 12; band 9-12, all state band 9-11; boys state 11; who’s who in american high school students 11; jr. play 11; jr.-sr. play 12. MONA ELIZABETH CROWDER SUSAN ELAINE CULLOP LINDA KAY DALTON MICHAEL CHESLEY DALTON 143 donna kay epperly — beta club 11 12; f.b.l.a. 11 12. clifton eugene farlow — track 8-11; ball 9-12; basketball 10; wrestling 9; key club 9-12; f.c.a. 11 12; science fair 10; drama club 12. debra lynn fanner — girls track 9-11; j.v. cheerleader 10, varisty cheerleader 11 12, co-captain 12; beta club 11 12, f.b.l.a. 11 12, treasurer 11 12; report- er of class 12. michael david farmer — football 8, man- ager 9 10; track, manager 9; f.c.a. 9-11; key club 10. patnela june farmer — pep club 8; chorus 8-12; tri-hi-y 9 10; f.b.l.a. 11 12. john burnett ferrell — f.f.a. 9-12; beta club 11 12. rebecca anne franklin — chorus 8-12; secretary 11; all regional chorus 11 12; madrigal chorus; pep club 8; one act play 9; one act play 11; jr.-sr. play 12; thespi- ans 10-12, historian-reporter 10, secre- tary 11, drama club 12, secretary 12; beta club corresponding secretary 12; beauty pageant 10; f t. a. 11, reporter 11; s.c.a. 12; g.a.a.12; annual staff 12. herbert buford french — chorus 8-11. waiter lee gallimore dreamer gardner — f.h.a. 10-12. penny dawn dishon — homecoming court 9 10; varsity cheerleader 10-12; secretary of class 9; vice president of class 10; f.t.a. 11; girls track 9 10. donna jean dobbins — tri-hi-y 9-12, serv- ice chairman 8, secretary 12; f.h.a. 8-12, chaplain 9, secretary 10; f.f.a. sweetheart 10; beta club; s.c.a. 12; annual staff 12; f.t.a. 11 12, president 12; beauty pag- eant 9 11; homecoming queen 12. alien gary duncan — f.f.a. 8-12; bus driv- er 11 12. phyllis marie east — annual staff 9-12, assistant editor 11, co-editor 12; beta club; 11 12; s.c.a. 12. 144 In Trig Brain-Racked Minds Prove Identities Image Trig Algebra III Identities A Senior math course is found in Trigonometry and Algebra III. Miss Richardson prepares the minds of Seniors with advanced mathmatics. Each student racks his mind trying to prove identities and all sorts of functions which are cor- respondences between two sets that associate with each element of the first set a unique element of the second set. Also in Trig class. Se- niors learn of theorems and rules developed by men such as Pythago- ras, Euclid, Cramer, and Descartes. The Seniors broaden their minds in Trigonometry and Algebra III class. Donna Dobbins and Becky Franklin find advanced math helpful in other classes. 145 MINNIEJAN GRINSTEAD OSCAR DANIEL GRAY DAVID LEWIS GREER RALPH WHITE GUNN The Last Pep Rally Patty Wikle and Becky Franklin listen to the ' pep talk at the last pep rally. Image Last Game Hard Work Experience The picture is of Seniors on the hall teams and track and field teams. Long years of hard work and gallons of perspiration have come from these players. The excitement of the final game is heightened because for Seniors this is the last time to play on that field or dribble down that court for the pride of D.H.S. The last mile passes and the last hurdle flies by as the Senior athletes leave the game fields to meet the games of society and life. Through the crowning pitch, the last dash for the goal line, a final bucket, or that amazingly short mile, the Seniors of D.H.S. know the real joy of being a part of sports as they leave their imprints on the playing fields of D. H.S. 146 oscar daniel gray — football 11; b.b.I.a. 10 11 . david lewis greer — tennis 1 1 12; band 9- 12; stage band 9 10; pep band 11 12; beta club 11 12; 3rd place science fair 8; 2nd place science fair 11; jr.-sr. play 12. ininniejan grinstead — transferred 10; band 8-12, banner carrier 11 12, pep band 11 12, secretary 12; tri-hi-y 8-10, president 8; activities council 8; beauty pageant 10 11; s.c.a. 11 12; beta club 11 12, recording secretary 12; annual staff 11 12, assistant editor 11, co-edi- tor 12; f.b.I.a. 11 12, vice president 11 12; f t. a. 12, treasurer 12; jr.-sr. play- 12. ralph white gunn — basketball manager 10- 12; beta club 1 1 12. robert maxville gunn — baseball 9; bas- ketball manager 10-12, annual 9-12. busi- ness manager 10. andrew martin hall — football 8-12, cap- tain j.v. 10; track 3 9; golf, 11 12; f.c.a. 9-12; beta club 11 12; bi-phy- chem 9 10; key club 10 11; f.f.a. 3- 12, star greenhand 8, star chapter farmer 11. state farmer degree 11. appalachian area state farmer, 11; new newspaper staff 8; annual staff 9; jr. play 11; home- coming king 12. kenneth dwain hancock — football 1 1 4 12; f.f.a. 3-10; f.c.a. 11 12. janet leigh harman — beauty pageant 11; beta club 11 12. bennett alien harp — beta club 11 12; jr. play 11; jr.-sr. play 12; tennis, bonnie harrison — f.h.a. joyce marie haynes — f.h.a. 8,10,11,12; chorus 10-12. terry lyn haynes — football, 8-12, cap- tain 12; track, 8-12; wrestling 10 12; weight lifting 10; gymnastics 11; f.c.a. 10-12; key club 10-12. terry williams hayse — band 10 1 1 david william hearn jr. — chorus 8 9, basketball 8. jerry clayton gravley — j.v. football 10; secretary of class 10. james rodney hendricks — s.c.a. 8 9; class officer 8 9; chorus 8-12; president 12; football 8,9,11.12; basketball 8-12; track 9-12; bi-racial counsel 12. jerry lyn henley — football 8-12; track 8 9; f.c.a. 11 12. BENNETT ALLEN HARP BONNIE SUE HARRISON JOYCE MARIE HAYNES TERRY LYN HAYNES 147 Seniors Look Into American Government Mr. Johnson aids Benny Harp in interpreting the Constitution 148 Image Government Taxes Politics The Seniors learn about our na- tion ' s political views, and about the operations and duties of our gov- ernment. They experience the tire- some job of preparing tax forms and also study the frame work of the governmental system. Mr. R ichardson and Mr. Johnson bring current events and the effects of the governmental system to the attention of the Seniors. The Se- niors are given the opportunity to listen to speakers such as Sen. Barnes and to ask him questions which interest them. A mock elec- tion is set up and each student is allowed to vote for the person that be thinks will do the best job. In the government classes. Seniors are given a look into the world of our American government. mary kaye high — tri-hi-y 9; f.h.a. 10-12; f.b.l.a. 11 12. michael edward hill patricia ann hill — s.c.a. 10; beta club 11 12 . donald gray hines — f.f.a 8-11 . david alan hinkley — beta club 12. gary wayne hodge rebecca dee howe — class officer 10 treasurer, 11 secretary; va. girls ' state 11; beauty pageant 11; f.h.a. 8-12, reporter 9, parliamentarian 10; tri-hi-y 9-12; presi- dent 9, secretary 10, chaplain 11, report- er 12; s.c.a. 9 12; bi-phy-chem 11 12, chaplain 11, president 12; science fair winner 11, annual staff 11 12; f t. a. 11 12; vice president 12. erma kay hudson — chorus 8; f.b.l.a. 11; f.h.a. 11 . teresa huff — tri-hi-y 9-11, vice president 10 11; d.h.s. beauty pageant 9-11; li- brary club 11; f.h.a. 11; g.a.a. 12. robert lee huffman jr. Andrew jackson hurst jr. — football 9 10; track 9 10; wrestling 9 10. deborah susan jackson — band 8-11; all state band 10 11; bi-phy-chem 10; one act play 10. jesse dean jackson — 8-12; baseball 10 11; wrestling 9 12; s.c.a. vice president 11; f.f.a. 9-12, parliamentarian 10, trea- surer 11, vice president 12 michael wayne jackson — football 8. elmer w. jones jr. — football 9; baseball 10; track 10. 149 john stinson keisten — football 8: basket- ball 8-11; track 8 Ac 9; golf 10-12; hi-y 9; f.c.a. 10 A- 11; key club 10-12; salome 9. phyllis louise keister — f.h.a. 11 Ac 12; beta club 11 Ac 12. james pierce kidd — beta club II A; 12. randy kirk — - drama club 8-12; s.c.a 9; debate 8-12; transfer 1 1 james bruce lambert — basketball 9. marv jo lancaster — tri-hi-y 9 10. billy mason lang — football 8.9.11 Ac 12; track 8 9; j.v. basketball 10. mary elizabeth lindsay — girl s track 8 A; 9; f.h.a. 8-12; tri-hi-y 9 10; f t a. 11 Ac 12; drama club 12; g.a.a. 12; annual staff 12; district one act play 11; jr.-sr. class play 12. vickie lynn lindsey — tri-hi-y 10. treasur- er 10; beta club 11 12, vice president 12; f t. a. II, chaplain 11; g.a.a. 12, presi- dent 12; newspaper staff 9; d.h.s. beauty pageant 9; miss d.h.s. 10; jr. class play, annita weiss lvtton — chorus 8-12; f.h.a. 10 Ac 11 sandra june mabe — chorus 8,11 Ac 12; f.b.l.a. 11; f.h.a. 11. charlotte lawson mabry — f.h.a. 8-11; try-hi-y 9. gloria jean mckinney — science fair 8; pep club 9; tri-hi-y 10; f.b.l.a. 11 Ac 12. george angus mckinley james carson mcpeak — wrestling 10 Ac 12 . carolyn leigh marshall — band 8-12, drum major 11 Ac 12; class officer 9; tri- hi-y 9-12; president 10. chaplain 12; ex- ecutive council 11 Ac 12; beta club 11 Ac 12; jr.-sr. play 12. 150 VICKIE LYNN LINDSEY ANITA WEISS LYTTON SANDRA JUNE MABE CHARLOTTE LAWSON MABRY GEORGE ANGUS McKINLEY GLORIA JEAN McKINNEY JAMES CARSON McPEAK CAROLYN LEIGH MARSHALL Those attending Boys’ State and Girls State were, Mike Cox, Steve Yates, Donnie Davis, Becks Howe, and (not pictured) Linda Dalton, Image Boys State Girls’ State Model Assembly Boys’ State and Girls State are privileges given to three boys and two girls of the rising Senior class. These five people are chosen by their fellow students. The students picked to go this year were Donnie Davis, Mike Cox, Steve Yates, Becky Howe, and Linda Dalton. The girls, who stayed at Radford College, remember singing the Girls’ State song. Both Girls’ State and Boys’ State set up a mock gov- ernment. They present, pass, and veto bills presented by different representatives. At Boys State, meetings went on into the wee hours of the morning, yet each morning they rise and shine at six o’clock. Boys State and Girls State are experiences never forgotten by those who attend. 151 GARY GEORGE MARSHALL MICHAEL KENT MARTIN WANDA CHRISTINE MARTIN WILLIAM ROBERT MATTHEWS III Dobbins And Hall Reign Over Homecoming Queen Donna Dobbins and King Andy Hall lead the royal dance. Image Homecoming Defeating Giles Senior Court Homecoming, after the final home game of the football season, is a special dance to honor the foot- ball players. This year. Homecom- ing climaxed a tremendous Duke victory over the Giles Spartans. The ranking royalty on the court is cho- sen by the team and student body from the senior girls who are es- corted by senior football players. This year the senior class was represented by King Andy Hall and Queen Donna Dobbins, Prince and Princess were Rodney Hendricks and Bernita Brown, and B.J. Mur- phy and Betty Nelson were Duke and Duchess. Homecoming corsages, dancing, laughing, having a good time, and another victory for the Big Blue make a senior s last homecoming a very memorable event. gary george marshall michaiel kent martin — s.c.a. 8 10; basketball 8-12; football 8-12, captain of j.v. football team 10, most valuable play- er 10; hi-y 10; f.c.a. 11 12; beta club 11 12; key club 11 12; baseball 1 1 12; band 8 9 wanda christine martin — f.b.l.a. 11 12. historian 12; f.h.a. 11; science fair 9. william robert matthews III — band 8- 12; track 10-12; f.c.a. 11 12; football 12; wrestling 12. sharon gale miller — forensics 8,11.12. 3rd place in prose 8, 3rd place in prose and poetry 11; science fair 8-11. 3rd place 8, 2nd place 9, 3rd place 10; tri-hi-y 9-12, reporter 10, president 12, service chairman 12; bi-phy-chem 8-12, reporter 12; top hat tales 10 11; reporter 10 11; district one-act play 11; jr. play It; jr.-sr. play 12; drama club 12; beta club 11 12; ecology club 12; national thespi- an society 12. patricia lyn mills — chorus 8-12; foren- sics club 10 11; newspaper staff 12. lola lang montgomery — beta club 12. joseph wilmer morgan — football 8-12; track 8-12; basketball 8-10; f.c.a. 11 12; beta club 11 12; band, 8-10. connie lynn morris — band 8-12; flag corps 11 ii 12. captain 12; executive council 11 12; tri-hi-y 9-12; treasurer 9, service chairman 11, historian 12; beta club 12; vice president of class 9; f t. a. 12. historian 12; beauty pageant 9-11. larry wayne morris — f.f.a. 9-12. Virginia shepherd morris — chorus 8 9, vice president 9; j.v. cheerleader 10; var- sity cheerleader 1 1 . william john murphy jr. — football 8-12; basketball 8-10; track 8 9; golf 10-12 ; weight lifting 11; all district guard II; homecoming court 12; junior play 11; s.c.a. 9-12, parliamentarian 12; f.c.a. 9- 12; key club 10-12; biracil council 1 1-12. betty nelson — s.c.a. 8 9; beta club 1 1 12; tri-hi-y 9; forensic club 12; drama club 12; f.b.l.a. 12; band 10-12; home- coming court 8, duchess 12; jr.-sr. class play 12. joseph kenneth wayne nester — football 8; basketball 8. dana wyman o dell “rocky” — basket- ball 8-10,12; track 9. lloyd kent oliver VIRGINIA SHEPHERD WILLIAM JOHN MURPHY JR MORRIS LARRY WAYNE MORRIS CONNIE LYNN MORRIS 153 SHARON LYNN ORREN LINDA FAY PACK DONNA VICTORIA SARA LOU PHILLIPS PENNINGTON THOMAS MONTGOMERY PRESTON CHERYL ANN PRICE MARGARET JANE PRICE JEFFERY CURTIS PRITCHARD No More Painting And Stuffing Floats Absorbed in thought. Dean Jackson works on F F. A. — F. H. A float. Image Senior Privileges Early Lunches Senior Portraits As the mad rush of underclass- men head for the lunch room, the Seniors are seated and eating. For the Seniors have the privilege of going to lunch five minutes early. They also have a special section in the annual, with portraits instead ot ordinary pictures. The Seniors are honored by standing underclassmen as they march into an assembly and sit in their special section, right in the middle of the auditorium. Sneak Day is a day given to Se- niors when they don t have to go to class or even stay at school. Seniors also have the prom and are treated by the Juniors to a dinner catered by Chris s Cafeteria at the Junior- Senior Banquet. 154 sharon lynn orren — f.h.a. 8,9,12; tri-hi-v 10 . linda fay pack — chorus 8-12. donna victoria pennington — f.h.a. 8 9; tri-hi-y 10; track 10; f.b.l.a. 1 1 . sara lou phillips — f.h.a. 9,12. thomas montgomery preston — football 8-12; track 8-12; chorus 8-12; all-state chorus 10-12; madrigal chorus 12; 2nd place winner in science fair 9; key club 10-12; f.c.a. 10-12; jr. play 11; jr.-sr. play 12; president of class 8. cheryl ann price — s.c.a. 9; junior chorus 10, president 10; senior chorus 11; girl s track team 10; varsity cheerleader 11 12 . margaret jane price — f.h.a. 8 9; tri-hi- y 9 10; jr. play 11 . Jeffrey curtis pritchard teresa ann quesenberry — band 8-12, majorette 10-12; s.c.a. 8; tri-hi-y 11 12, reporter 11, treasurer 12; beta club 11 12, treasurer 12; f t. a. 12; jr.-sr. 12; dis- trict one act play 1 1 . kermit weston ramsey — track 10; f f a. 8 - 12 . donna elaine rasnick — f.h.a. 9-12, chap- lain 10, historian 11, president 12; f t. a. 1 1 ; beta club historian-reporter 12. garnett monroe reed — football 8-12; basketball 8-12; track 8-12; class reporter 10; s.c.a. 11 12; s.c.a. executive council 11; f.c.a. 12. gary alan reynolds — f.f.a. 8-12 rhonda faye ridpath — f.h.a. 8; beta club 11 12; newspaper staff 10-12, assistant editor 11, editor 12; s.c.a. 12. beverly ann roan — f.b.l.a. 11. 155 JANET GAIL ROONEY JANET MARIE ROOP BARRY EUGENE SARVER RONNIE EUGENE SARVER SHARON KAY SELLECk ODELL BURL SHEEEEY RITA KAY SHELBURNE ELIZABETH GWEN SHEPHERD janet gail rooney — library club 10-12; f.b.l.a. 11 12. reporter 12; newspaper staff 10 11; annual staff 12. janet marie roop — f.h.a. 8; g a. a. 12; f.b.l.a. 12. barry eugene sarver — basketball 8; football 10 11; track 10-12. ronnie eugene sarver sharon kay selleck — f.h.a. 9-12, chap- lain 11, secretary 12; tri-hi-y 10; f.b.l.a. 12 . odell burl sheffey — basketball 8-10.12; baseball 8-12; football 12; key club 10- 12; beta club 11 12; bi-phy-chem 11; f.c.a 11 12. treasurer 12; senior class officer, vice-president, rita kay shelburne — f.h.a. 1 1; f.b.l.a. 11 12. elizabeth gwen shepherd — beta club 11 12; band 8; chorus 10; beauty pageant 10. roberta lee shouse — f.h.a. 8. 10-12; f.b.l.a. 11. carl junior simpkins — f.f.a. 8-1 1; k.v.g. 9-11. Carolyn arlene simpkins tommy eugene simpkins — f.f.a. 8-11; k.v.g. 9-11 benny paul skeens — basketball 8; foot- ball 9 10; baseball 10-12; f.c.a. 9-12. linda carol skeens — f.h.a. 8; j.v. cheer- leader 10; varsity cheerleader 11 12; drama club 12; magazine 10-12. carol jean smith — f.h.a. 8-11; s.c.a. 12. ■ BENNY PAUL SKEENS LINDA CAROL SKEENS CAROL JEAN SMITH Prom: The Most Important Event in a Senior’s Year Image Prom Banquet Tuxedos The most important event in a Senior s last year of high school is the Prom and the memories of an elegantly decorated gvm; long sweeping gowns and tuxe- dos; being recognized under a gleaming arch; some after-prom parties and gathering at a friend s house to have a tremen- dously good time. The Banquet, which is held the night before the Prom, is a dinner paid for by the Junior class and it is dedicated to the Seniors. The food is delicious and after everyone is full, there is special entertainment. This entertainment is usually provid- ed by fellow classmates and af- terward, there is a speaker. This speaker presents many interest- ing and beneficial ideas. The Prom and Banquet are verv im- portant parts of the kaleidoscope of happenings for a D.H.S. Senior. Students relax by the w aterfall at the Prom 157 FLOR ELIZABETH SMITH f i JOHN MICHAEL SMITH SHERRY ANN SNEAD PATSY JOAN STIKE AN IT ROSE SL ' TPHIN FREDIA NN SL ' TPHIN JOEY DARRELL SL ' TPHIN THERESA ANN SUTPHIN Riding The Roller Coaster 32 Times In Succession Image Sneak Day Roller Coasters Claytor Lake The Seniors of the class of 1972 of D.H.S. h ave a clay all their o n. Senior Sneak Day is a clay of riding the Roller Coaster at Lakeside thir- ty-two times in succession or of pic- niking and sw imming at Claytor Lake. Senior Sneak Day is a day w hen Seniors get to skip a clay of classes and don t even have to stay at school after homeroom is over. It s a clay w hen the upperclassmen are set free to go laugh, and to have a good time with each other or by themselves. Sneak Day is a clay that is all a Senior’s own. William Booth does his own thing on Senior Sneak Da 158 flora elizabeth smith — f.h.a. 8; chorus 10 11 . john michael smith — f.f.a. 8-12, report- er 11; k.v.g. 10 11. sherry ann snead — pep club 8; f.h.a. 8; tri-hi-y 9-12, assembly (masinata) 10; m.g.a. delegate 11; vice president 12; f t. a. 11 12, parliamentarian 11; secre- tary 12; drama club. patsy joan stike — chorus 9-12; tri-hi-y 9- 10; beta club 11 12. anita rose sutphin — girl s track team 8. fredia ann sutphin — f.h.a. 8-12, presi- dent of recreation 11, vice-president of recreation 12; jr. class play 11; jr.-sr. paly 12; drama club 12, vice president 12; thcspian club 12; forensic 12; class offi- cer 12. joey darrell sutphin — football 8 9; wrestling 9; track 11 12; weight lifting 11; jr.-sr. play 12. theresa ann .sutphin — f.h.a. 8-11. gerald thomas suttle — football 8-12; basketball 8 9; track 8-11; baseball 9 10; s.c.a. 8-12; f.c.a. 11 12; hi-y 10; chorus 8-12. charles edward talbert donna christine talbert — f.h.a. 8-10; track team 9; library club 10 11. barbara ann taylor — chorus 8-12; f.h.a. 9. marvin lee taylor — football 8-11; base- ball 8 10. sheila o’dell taylor — library club 12 lawrence matthew thomas kathy lynn trail — f.h.a. 8 tt 9; library club 9-11. GERALD THOM AS SUTTLE CHARLES EDWARD TALBERT DONNA CHRISTINE TALBERT BARBARA ANN TAYLOR MARVIN LEE TAYLOR SHELIA O ' DELL TAYLOR LAWRENCE MATTHEW THOMAS KATHY LN NN TR NIL 159 timothy wayne waddell — basketball 11 12 . jerrietta percelia wade james monroe warden jr. — f.f.a. 9-12. ronald james white — football 8 9; s.c.a. 12. michael ray whittimore — r.o.t.c. 10; ri- fle team 10; golf team 12; f.b.l.a. 12. patricia anne wikle — chorus 8,9,11,12, vice president 12; all regional chorus 12; madrigal chorus 12; s.c.a. 8 11; tri-hi-y 9 10; beta club; library club 10; beauty pageant 11; treasurer of class 12; key club sweetheart 12; jr.-sr. play 12. samuel ted wilson — football 9. Catherine east woods — pep club 9; f.h.a. 10 11; tri-hi-y 11. sandra marie woodyard — f.h.a. 8 9. betsy ann worrell gil Cleveland wurzburger steven michael yates — football 9-12; wrestling 9,10.12; s.c.a. 9-12; track 10; beta club 11 12; jr. play 11; jr.-sr. play- 12; weightlifting 11. deborah ann yopp — f.b.l.a. 11. lynda joanne young — f.h.a. 8; f.b.l.a. 12 . rodney lee young — basketball 9-12. susan elaine young — f.h.a. 9-12, histori- an 10, president 11, co-ad viser 12; s.c.a. 11; beauty pageant 11; f.f.a. sweetheart 11 . 160 SANDRA MARIE WOODYARD DEBORAH ANN YOPP Graduation: Seniors Not Pictured BETTY MCGUYER HAYES — (Trans ferred ). DEBORAH HUNDLEY HERNDON - (Transferred) F.H.A. 8, G.A.A. 8-10; tri hi-y 8-10. RHONDA BLANKENSHIP QUESEN BERRY — (transferred) g a. a. 9-11 v.i.c.a. 10 11 DONNIE R LINKOUS LYNDA JOANNE YOUNG RODNEY LEE YOUNG SUSAN ELAINE YOUNG A Wave Of White And Blue Gowns Image Graduation Baccalaureate Diplomas As the Seniors prepare to gradu- ate, there is the bustle of being fit- ted for caps and gowns; getting in- vitations ordered and sent, and get- ting and swapping calling cards. Then there is the Baccalaureate service which has great meaning to most Seniors. It’s a time of thinking about the future as a minister speaks about things of interest and of trails that may be met in the future. There is a wave of white and blue gowns that flows gently onto the football field as the graduating Seniors file into their seats of hon- or. It is here that the top five Se- niors of the class receive special honors: The Valedictorian, the Sal- utatorian, and the three students with the next-highest averages are recognized. Each receives an award emblematic of his outstanding sco- lastic achievement. The honor graduates speak, Mr. Davis and Mr. Young award diplomas and the Se- niors take a step forward in life. 161 ALFRED NICHOLAS CARDEN MICHAEL WALKER COX LINDA KAY DALTON DONALD LEWIS DAVIS DONNA JEAN DOBBINS 162 “Outstanding Seniors’’ — 1972 MINNIEJAN GRINSTEAD Image Outstanding Seniors Community involvement Personal conduct Being chosen an Outstanding Senior is one of the highest honors a senior may receive because candidates for this honor are nominated by their classmates. After initial nominations, recipients are narrowed through a variety of criteria. In- volvement in school and community activities is important, as is personal conduct. Affiliation with school publications staffs contributes points and loyalty and a good personality are consid- ered essentials. Outstanding Seniors project an image of excellence. REBECCA DEE HOWE ODELL BURL SHEFFEY 163 Junior Officers Work For A Great Banquet Image Junior Class officers Mike Clark, Sue Hall, Janet Akers, Rhonda Turman As leaders of the class, the Junior class officrs struggle to make it the greatest Junior class D.H.S. has ever had. They set the goals for achievement toward which the class will work. As well as officiat- ing at class meetings the class offi- cers must originate the ideas to help the Junior class arn money to sponsor a banquet for the Seniors in the spring. After the money is earned Mike, Sue, Janet, and Rhon- da then become chairmen of com- mittees to choose a theme, deco- rate, arrange for the food and peo- ple to serve it, and organize the entertainment to make this banquet “great and yet unique. With this in store for their year the “image” of the Junior class officers is “Work”. Inez Adams Eugene Akers Janet Akers Karen Akers CLASS OFFICERS — President — Mike Clark, Secretary — Janet Akers, Chairman of Publici- ty — Rhonda Turman, Vice President — Sue Hall provide ideas for class projects. Wanda Akers Mary Ann Armbrister Jim Atway Kay Baker Lynn Barbre Rhonda Barker Frank Beaver Wilma Bivens 164 Diane Blevins Melvin Bond Janice Bowman Mark Bowman Tommy Branch Nancy Brillheart Pati Jo Brooks Cindy Brookman Audrey Brown Monte Brown Terry Joe Bryson Mark Buckland Audie Buckner Dickie Burgess Dennis Burnett Joann Burton Kay Burton Danny Calloway Keith Campbell Brenda Carden Beverly Casey Ralph Choate Michael Clark Arthur Coleman 165 Steve Coleman Janice Collins Shirley Collins Vickie Combs Anita Conrad Tommy Covey Marcia Dail Ruth Dale Janie Davis Linda Davis Steve DeCosta Lu Ann Deyerle Kennth Dillow Russ Dishon Gary Dotson Sharon Edwards Steve Edwards Andrea Farmer C. B Farmer Darrell Farmer Kay Farmer Karen Farris Benny Flinchum Richard Flinchum 166 Curtis Foltz Sheilah Forfen M ichael Gibas Randy Gibas Robert Gibas Roy Glass Shirley Graham Larry Gravley Josh Green Susan Guthrie Suzanne Hall Debbie Hancock Juniors Order Classrings — Image Of A Dream Mr. Moody checks Randy Gibas ' s finger size for a classring, while Mike Jones and C. B. Farmer await their turn. Image A Junior symbol of unity Class rings One event which everyone looks forward to upon becoming a Junior at D.H.S. is receiving his class ring. A class ring has some unique quali- ty which belongs to it alone, for only one Junior class in the whole world will have 1973 Dublin High School rings. The wearing of these rings means many things to each individual. The class ring identifies the Junior class. It gives Juniors the feeling of really being upper class- men. It makes a Junior realize that he is a “junior and that it’s not long until his class will be “the Se- nior Class of 73. To many it’s symbolic of years of struggle and hard work at D.H.S. After choosing stones, being measured, ordering, and what seemed like an eternity of waiting, the class of 73 received their class rings as the symbols of the unity of the class of 73. 167 Gail Hand Billy Handy Jim Hanks Mary Harrell Michael Harrison Dexter Harvey Richard Hayes Douglas Hedge Image Juniors Algebra II American Literature The junior year of high school is a time for taking more difficult classes, some completely new, and others that are familar yet on a more advanced level. These are to help one prepare for college, or a job in the “not so distant’ future. Most juniors continue their educa- tion in math with Algebra II. They add to their previous knowledge first and second degree equations, conic sections, logarithms, and glv- nomials. Some work to understand foreign languages in French II and Latin II. Other juniors labor in chemistry to solve equations, per- form experiments, and record the results. Along with these classes which the Juniors elect to take, every Junior must take American Literature (English), and American History; in which they learn Ameri- ca’s history as “minds in literature’ as well as the history of a country. One important “image of a ju- nior is taking new and advanced classes. Donna Hill Rhonda Hill Sheryl Hines George Hinkley Juniors Study American Literature v i i i t fife , 0. Randy Gibas, Connie Ratcliffe, Kent Pack, Marsha McCormick, and Deloris McKinney take an active part in discussion in Junior English Class. 168 Donna Holmes Diane Huff Larry Huffman Shirley Huffman Helen James Louise Jarrells Amie Johnson Betty Johnson Larry Johnston Michael Jones Rodney Keister Steve Keister Jav Kirk Leslie Kirby Martha Koger Jennifer Lawrence Ronnie Lester Diane Likens Stephen Lilly Vivian Lindsey Melissa Lineberry David Linkous Terry Linkous Thomas Linkous 169 Sharon Loekard Rhonda Long Steve Lyons Donnie Meanning Robert Maupin Marsha McCormick Danny McCoy Diane McCoy Debbie McGee Deloris McKinney James McKinney Malcolm McNew Betty Melton Steve McPeak Mike Marion Sherry Marshall Jessie Miller Arlan Moore Patricia Morris Richard Morris Sharon Move Brenda Nipper Garry O Dell Jim Oliver 170 Rick Walson — An Image Of Athletic Excellence Rick Walson jumps high and sets an aim for the basket Image Varsity sports Junior class athletes One of the proudest achieve- ments of a junior class is in adding members of its class to the varsity football and basketball squads. The class of 73 has in its midst many fine and worthy athletes, which this year became members of the var- sity squads. The 1971 football sea- son will remember outstanding Junior class football players in: Rick Walson, Dickie Burgess, Mike Clark, Eddie Reeves and Oscar Phillips. On the 1971-72 basketball squad there were also outstanding junior class players in Mike Clark, Rick Walson, Dickie Burgess and Roger Hughes. These juniors repre- sent their class proudly in sports competition, and in making varsity sports a junior class “image Davy Owens Kent Pack Debbie Parks Patricia Patterson Debra Phillips Harold Phillips Oscar Phillips Randy Price Larry Quesenberry Malinda Quesenberry Nora Quesenberry Teresa Quick I 171 Connie Ratcliffe Charlotte Redd Dennis Reed Glenda Reeves Pete Riddle Becky Ridpath Frances Rollins Eddie Roop Garfield Rupe Sonja Scott Debbie Sexton Jeanette Shelburne Randy Shomaker Carolyn Simpkins Patricia Simpkins John Sink Freddie Smith Kathy Smith Larry Smith Lora Lee Smith Yvonne Smith Michael Stamper David Stanberrv Kenneth Stoves Martha Surratt Steven Sutherland Gary Sutphin Cindy Sutton Gary Taylor Gary Thomas Garry Thompson Patricia Trail Billy Trueheart Deborah Tucker Rhonda Turman Larry Underwood Cindy Walsh Richard Walson Rosella Weeks Alan Weiss Steve Willard Kirk Williams Regena Younce David Skewes Image Tradition Selling Christmas cards One traditional “image” seen each spring at D.H.S., is the Junior class honoring the Senior class with a spring banquet. This gala evening precedes the Prom in a beautiful, never to be forgotten weekend for the Junior and Senior classes. To earn the money for this banquet the Senior class of 73 struggled with the traditional Junior class project of selling Christmas cards. j { i Buy A Card? Rebecca Ridpath, Yvonne Smith, Char- lotte Redd and Jeanette Shelburne dis- play Christmas cards. 173 Billy Adams Constance Adams Debbie Agee Barry Akers Fred Akers Martha Akers Philip Akers Vickie Anderson Richard Arehart Debbie Arnold Vicky Atkins James Baker Billy Beebe Duane Bell Terry Bishop Ronnie Bivens Sammy Bivens Teresa Bonds Mike Bourne Mac Bowles Bobby Bowman Stella Bowman Brenda Boyd Debbie Brown Melanie Brooks Michael Buckner Debbie Burns Donna Cales Sharon Cales Roy Calloway William Campbell Theresa Capaldini Neil Carlile Jim Casteele Terry Childress 174 King Leads Sophomore Class CLASS OFFICERS, Reporter — Kay Jennings, Treasurer — Mary Ann Smythers, Secretary — Debbie Williams, Vice-President — Janet McCambridge, and President — Billy King, have many responsibilities. Image Class Officers Class Party New Decisions At the beginning of the year new class officers are chosen to lead the Sophomore class. This year the fol- lowing were chosen: President — Billy King, Vice President — Janet McCambridge, Secretary — Deb- bie Williams, Treasurer — Mary Ann Smythers, Reporter — Kay Jennings. Th ese five students have many responsibilities. One of these is organizing the class party, which is usually held in March. Along with the sponsors these students make the decisions for the party. Plan- ning and deciding on decorations, music and other neccessities for creating a successful party occupy the time of the class officers for weeks. The last minute touches are added and the chaperones and stu- dents arrive. The class officers can now relax as this year’s class party creates an unforgettable image. Milton Clark Brenda Coake Gary Coble Shirley Collins Bob Condon Pat Corinth David Coulon Danny Covey Ricky Covey Terry Covey 175 The Sophomore Begins With Geometry And Biology Image Academic Courses Geometry Biology Academic courses are for those students who wish to attend a col- lege or university after graduation. The Sophomore begins with geom- etry and biology. Geometry is the study of plane and space figures. This is a fairly new subject for the Sophomore since it has been studied only brief- ly in previous years. At first it ap- pears difficult, but since the begin- ning is closely related to Algebra which was studied the year before, the work becomes easier to com- prehend, even when theorems, pos- tulates and proofs are introduced. This is just the beginning of the geometrical image. Biology is a more difficult sub- ject than the general sciences taught in lower grades. The Sopho- more is given more material with which to work, such as microscopes and dissecting kits. All through the year these instruments are used under the leadership of the instruc- tor, opening a whole new world for the Sophomore to explore. These creatures are strange and new to view under the microscope, and there are worms and frogs to dis- sect. This image opens a new door for the Sophomore. Marie Cregger Catherine Dalton Grett Dalton Jane Dalton Leon Dalton Sharon Dalton Terry Dalton Joel Davis Larry Dean David Denny Ricky Morris explains a difficult problem for Alfred Haynes. 176 Regina Dickerson Debbie Dobson Alice Duncan Lon Fanning Sue Ellen Farmer William Farmer JoAnn Farris John Farris Joy Fore Randy Franklin Patrick Frye Rita Goad Becky Graham Karen Graham Sandy Graham Clinton Gravlev Henry Gravley Eileen Greer Janet Hale Wanda Hall Keith Hamblin Vernon Hamblin Judy Harmon Kenneth Harrell Nancy Harris Billy Harrison Diane Harrison Alfred Haynes Brenda Hedge Nancy Hedge Ruby Hedge Wayne Henley Wanda Hill Rita Hinkley Carol Hoback 177 Rosetta Holliday Linda Holston Ramona Hovatter Sheffie Huff Della Huffman Debbie Hughes Roger Hughes Diann Hylton Mary James Kay Jennings Cecil King Michael King William King Tim Lancaster Henry Lane Michael Lawson Randy Lawson Ronald Lawson Debbie Lee Arleta Lefler Kenny Likens Roy Lineberry Jackie Linkous Debbie Loan Gary Long Carol Lovern Charles Lyons Joyce Lyons Janet McCambridge Debbie McCoy Ann McCraw Vickie McGinnis Debbie McPeak Gary Marion 178 Vickie Marshall Pam Martin Sandy Meredith Debbie Miller Randy Miller Edward Mills Gary Mills Sandra M ills Bridget Moore Frank Moore Gary Mills Paces J. V. Basketball Team Image Sports Junior Varsity Varsity Sophomores may join both the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. Th is year three Sophomores played on the Varsity football team during the regular season. These three Sophomores — Pete Roan, Eddie Reeves, and Milton Clark, gave a fine performance all season with Clark scoring a touchdown during the Wytheville game. At the end of a very successful J.V. season with only one loss, all Sophomores were promoted to the Varsity squad and in the last game, against Pulaski, Billy King scored the second and final Varsity Sophomore touch- down of the season. In basketball, the Sophomores dominated the J.V. squad with Gary Mills leading in scoring. This year’s J.V. Basketball squad was outstanding and finished with a very successful season. Whether it’s basketball or football, sports for the Sophomore is a double image. Gary Mills shoots for two”. 179 Carol Morris Ricky Morris Tony Mullins Steve Nester Yvonne Nester Brenda Newby Kathie O Dell Robin O Dell Wanda Pack Bob Peek Sophomores Enter The Business World Image Business Courses Typing and General Business New Courses Business courses are especially recommended for the student who wants to begin work immediately after graduation. Several business courses are offered at D.H.S. Gen- eral Business explains the funda- mentals and all the details of busi- ness activities which are not recog- nized by the average student. Typ- ing is also offered not only to busi- ness students, but to academic stu- dents as well. Two new courses were added this year. They are Business Math — a more practical math for the Business student and Business Eng- lish instead of English 10. Business English is very similar to English 10, except there is less literature and more grammar. This class works to apply the fundamentals of English to business situations and much emphasis is put on proofread- ing and mechanics. Business courses as for the inde- pendent student, and these courses create an image especially for this type of student. Kay Jennings learns basic techniques of typing in Typing I. 180 Rita Price Tony Pritchard Steve Quesenberry Tim Ramsdell Teresa Ramsey David Reece Opal Reeves Eddie Reves Janice Reynolds Kenneth Roan Kay Roan Michael Roop Mary Rupe Betty Sarver Sandra Sayers Brenda Shelburne Pat Shelton Ronnie Shumaker Donna Shupe Sharon Sifford Zerita Sifford Douglas Simpkins Joan Simpkins Anne Smith Judy Smith Michael Smith T. J. Smith Mary Ann Smythers Lynn Southern Sue Stafford Keith Stigger June Stike Debbie Stoots Lenford Sutphin Tim Sutphin 181 Doris Talbert Mike Talbert Carl Taylor Charlene Taylor Rickey Taylor Steve Terry Linda Thomas Helga Thompson Lynn Thompson Ronald Thompson Deborah Thornton Suzette Thigpen Kenny Tickle Lisa Tilley J immy Trail Dianna Tribble Karen Turpin Ronnie Underwood Leonard Viars Diane Viers Kenny Viers David Voroyka Steve Waddell Stredrick Walker Roger Weaver Roxane Weeks Brenda White William White Becky Whitlock Bea Willey Cindy Williams Debbie Williams Robert Williams Carolyn Wilson Cathy Wilson 182 Sophomores Choose Latin Or French Donna Shupe, Karen Turpin, Miss Camp (student teacher), Suzette Thigpen, and Debbie Agee plan for a future dictation in French Image Foreign Language French Latin A completely new image for the Sophomore is Foreign Languages. A choice has to be made, and it is between French and Latin — Latin for the science-oriented student and French for the literature-ori- ented student. French I, taught by Madame Looney is the more popular lan- guage. There is difficulty at first, learning such things as pronuncia- tion and simple everyday sentences such as Bonjour, Monsieur, which when translated means “Good day, sir.’’ Later in the year come conjugation and vocabulary. This year, Latin I is taught in a new way. The students are learning to speak as well as learning to read and understand Latin. This gives the student more of an advantage since he uses both sight and sound to aid him. In both French and Latin there is difficulty at the beginning but after accomplishing the correct accent, pronunciation and the simple ba- sics, the image of a foreign lan- guage becomes easier to accept. Darrell Wilson Benny Wirt Mary Wojciechoski Leonard Woodrum Darrell Woodyard Davy Wurzburger Milissa Younce Tina Young 183 Officers Must Make The Freshman Party A Success Image President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Freshmen view the election of their Class Officers with new re- sponsibility. The importance of electing students who have the ability to be leaders seems to deter- mine the outcome of elections. Officers have the responsibility of making the Freshmen party a success. They choose a theme, dec- orations, and refreshments. October brought elections. Nom- inating and voting occupied several homeroom periods. Finally, the results were in — the class of 75 had its 1971-72 officers: President — Candy Greer, Vice President — Ricky Casey, Secretary — Donna Cox, Treasurer — Teresa David- son, and Reporter — Tony Carden. Allan Adkins Vanessa Albert Shelby Alinarode Carol Agee Harmon Akers Jackie Akers Karen Akers Wanda Allison Wayne Allison Georgia Anderson Dennis Arehart Barbara Arnold Allen Bain Tommy Baker Gillian Barker Diana Bartee Lesia Bedsaul Billy Bennett Sheri Bell Debbie Bishop CLASS OFFICERS — President — Candy Greer, Vice-president — Ricky Casey, Secretary — Donna Cox, Reporter — Tony Carden, and Treasurer — Teresa Davidson have leadership ability. Patricia Bivens Malcolm Boothe Karen Bowles Kathy Bowles Ronald Bovd Roger Bralley Sharon Branch Becky Brown Hattie Brown Kenneth Brown Pat Buchanan Kristinia Buhuri Jo Ann Burks Melinda Burton Denise Caies Linda Caies Tony Carden Rickie Casey Jay Cecil Thomas Chafin Glenda Childress Mark Chrisley Ralph Christian Gail Clark Reginald Clark Russell Clark Sharon Clark David Countiss Vicki Counts Donna Cox Jean Cox Andy Cullip Jimmy Cullop Carolyn Dale Carol Dalton Charles Dalton Dana Dalton Sharon Damron Teresa Davidson David Davis Jerry Davis Charles Dehart Robin Dillow Sheri Dotson Teresa Dobbins Larry Duncan Rita East Stephen East Jan is Edwards Clifton Farlow Debbie Farlow Kevin Farmer Sharon Farmer Joseph Farris Tom Farris David Ferrell James Fields Riekv Flinchum Vickey Flinchum Sandra Flynn Cathy Franklin Arthur Gallimore Mary Lee Gallimore Susan Gibas Verona Goad Joe Graham Ted Graham Goldie Gravely Jean Gravely Candy Greer 186 Carla Gunter Janet Guthrie Billy Hale • Jody Hale Chris Hamilton David Hardy William Hare Cindy Harmon Anthony Harrell Doug Harrison Drema Harrison Valentina Harvey Kevin Hawkins Martin Hayes Robins Hayes Donald Hedge Kathy Hetherington Barbara Hickman Archie Hodge Cindy Hollins Freshmen Focus On Harder Courses Image Freshman Biology Algebra I World History Along with the status of being a Freshman come the demands of much harder subjects, and varied interests. Freshmen find that this new year means studying harder. Pre-Alge- bra becomes a reality in Algebra I classes, as students begin the strug- gle with higher maths. A choice between World Geogra- phy or World History adds new avenues to Freshmen schedules. The ancient civilizations, religions of the world, or the social status of modern-day republics seem to en- tice students. This year, a new program in the Science Department is offered to Freshmen. Ninth Grade Biology gives students basic concepts upon which to build the facts of Biology 10 . Brenda Trueheart helps a fellow student in math class. 187 Deane Howell Sandra Hubbard v Joey Huff Mike Huff Johnnie Hughes Jack Hurst Teresa Hurst Ann Jackson Elsie James Deborah Jarrells Patty Jennings Nancy Jonas Mark Jones Jo Ann Johnson Walter Johnson Cecil Justice Judy Keith David King, Jr. Robert King Martha Kelley Randy Kirby John Lawerence Gary Lefler Carlyle Lemmon Donnie Lester Ann Lilly Mark Lilly James Linkous Libby Linkous Gary Lovern Odale Long Anita Lyons Glenda Lyons Anita Mabe Debbie Mabry J.V. Sports — A New Image For Freshmen Image J.V. Sports J. V. Cheerleaders The Freshman year at D.H.S. brings a new involvement in Junior Varsity sports. In the Spring of the Eighth Grade year, girls practice for weeks to try-out for J.V. Cheer- leader. Karen Akers, Donna Cox, and Luann Ratcliffe represent their class on the squad, and lead Fresh- men in competition yells at pep rallies. Boys “graduate from an Eighth Grade team to Junior Varsity. J.V. football players, coached by Mr. Gardner and Mr. DeHaven aim for a winning J.V. record as they pre- pare to compete on the varsity team. Thursday night s in the au- tumn provide the setting for this sport. Basketball on the J.V. level is played as a preliminary to the var- sity contest. Tuesdays and Fridays are the game days for basketball, with Mr. Richardson coaching the J.V. team. Wrestling, and varsity track teams are other sports which Fresh- men are invited to join. Freshmen find sports an integral part of their “image. Lucky Freshman Tony Carden 13) plays Varsity at rival Pulaski game. Thomas Mabry Beverly Mann Danny Mann Gary Marshall David Martin Diana Martin Mike Maxie Everett McCambridge v- Ricky McCoy James McCraw Kenny McCroskey Kennith McGradv S Ronald McGuire Bobby McPeak Gwen McPeak Nancy McPeak % Debbie Meador Tyrone Miller Cynthia Mills Ronnie Mills Tony Minnick Margaret Mitchell Debra Moore Elaine Morris Mike Mullins Ziesche Myers Arthur Nester David Nester Stella Nester Samuel Newman Deloris Otey Kathy Owens Kenneth Owens Clifton Pack Ruth Parker Mary Pennington Susan Pennington Tommy Pennington Randy Peters Donnie Peterson Freshmen Scientists May Join Bi-Phy-Chem Image SCA Bi-Phy-Chem Ecology Freshmen become involved at D.H.S. The Ninth Graders have a wide variety of extra-curricular ac- tivities in which they may partici- pate. Clubs such as Bi-Phy-Chem, Ecology, F.H.A., F.F.A., G.A.A., Tri-Hi-Y, and Library are impor- tant to Freshmen. The Class of ’75 finds new “im- ages” in serving others through clubs and organizations. Jess Southern shows Jody Hale the many types of rocks. 190 Charlene Pettus Darlene Phillips Gary Phillips Vickie Phillips T H Pifer Dean Pratt Mark Pratt Steve Price Susan Pritchett Wanda Puckett C. E. Pugh Kendell Quesenberry Kenneth Quesenberry Michael D Quesenberry Michael H Quesenberry Michael R Quesenberry Mike Quesenberry Thomas Ramsey Thomas Rash Donna Rasnake Luann Ratcliffe Wanda Ratchiffe Joseph Redd Randy Reed Debbie Reynolds Jerry Rickey Linda Ridpath Harold Riggs Mark Rooney Joseph Roop Peggy Rorrer Pam Saunders Tommy Saunders Jerry Selleck Perry Selleck 191 Terry Selleck Kellie Seitz Rita Semones Karen Sexton Cathy Simpkins Debbie Simpkins James Simpkins Danny Skeens Anthony Slaughter Charles Smith Danny Smith Debbie Smith Steve Smith Connie Southern Jess Southern Julie Stockner Sandra Stoots George Taylor Raymond Taylor Caivin Taylor Bob Thomas Freda Thompson Wes Thompson Jay Thornton Cheryl Tickle Brenda Truehart Bobby Vass Beverly Walker Dean Walker Olivia Walker David Walthal Jerry Webb William Webb Sharon Weeks Jeffrey Westphal I Freshmen Boys Wrestle With Physical Education Image Changes Great Expectations Clubs Nineteen hundred seventy-one, seventy two turns the Class of 75 into Freshmen. At the beginning of our year, it is evident that the kaliedoscope is turning, for there are many changes for Freshmen. New lockers, and combinations are a major change, and students often acquire a new locker mate. In Physical Education, Freshmen study speedball and softball as well as volleyball, basketball, and gym- nastics. Boys also take up wrest- ling. English students work with Romeo and Juliet, and Great Ex- pectations. The creative abilities of Fresh- men begin to develope with writing essays, poems, and short stories. New clubs, classes, and activities are offered to Freshmen as they find their “image at Dublin High School. Freshmen boys learn the fundamentals of wrestling in Physical Education class Thomas Westphal Virginia Wheeler Yvonne Wheeler Bobby White Cathy Whited Rebecca Willard Myron Williams Jack Wilson Jimmy Windle Thomas Winebarger Debbie Woodyard Donnie Woodyard David Yates Jackie Yopp Jerry Young Eighth Graders — A Confused Image Image Jonna Midkiff Debbie Craig Sarah Agee Jill Thigpen Although often simply “over- looked”, Eighth Grade Officers are perhaps the most important group of class officers — for they hold more responsibilities. With September came a new “crop of underclassmen, meeting D.H.S. for the first time. Early November saw Eighth Graders holding elections for their leaders, with Jonna Midkiff, Debbie Craig, Sarah Agee, and Jill Thigpen cho- sen for the highest positions. Immediately, these officers faced the problems of financing, planning and executing a class par- ty. After over a month of dilemma, a unique party, and the first “gath- ering of the Eighth Grade Class, developed. The most important responsibili- ty however, is the task of unifying over two hundred short, frightened individuals into one body. Thus developed 1972 with the class of ”76, playing a prominent role in the “image of Dublin High School. 1 CLASS OFFICERS — Reporter — Jill Thigpen, Treasurer — Sarah Agee, Secretary — Debbie Craig, President — Jonna Midkiff. v ' Eugene Adams Kenvig Adams Sarah Agee Vincent Albert Gary Alexander Renee Alexander Matthew Allen Amy Archer Suzanne Armbrister Troy Arnold Lyn Asbury Debbie Atkins Juanita Bailey Ronald Bain 1 John Baker Wayne Baker 194 I Lena Banks Linda Barker Thomas Beebe Sara Bishop v- ' ' Sharon Booth Judith Bowman Donna Bradberry Rita Brown Todd Bryson Sharon Buckner Vicky Buckner Charles Burkes Joe Burks Bill Burton Donna Burton Ira Calloway Norma Calloway Susan Campbell Mike Canales Cindy Carden MarkCarlile V JudyCasteele Karen Cecil Drema Chrisley Ricky Clark Mike Cochran Phyllis Cochran Katrina Coleman Timmy Collier Ronald Collins Robert Combs Frank Conner Ruth Conrad Janie Cook Amy Counts Carol Covey Deborah Craig Charles Cressell Eddie Crouch Beverly Dail 195 Image Eighth Grade Cheerleaders Upon recommendation of D.H.S. students. Eighth grade Cheerlead- ers were chosen for the 1971-72 season. About thirty eager girls began practicing when school began, and eight were selected to cheer at all Home games played by Eighth Grade teams. The cheerleaders seemed to unify the class of 76 behind the team in spirit. The Eighth Grade stiffened the competition yells, for the spirit stick. The cheerleaders encouraged a loud “Yea Man, in competitive spirit yells. The Class of 76 builds its “im- age’ with its own cheerleaders. Cheerleaders EIGHT GRADE CHEERLEADERS — Margie Morgan, Jill Thigpen, Ava Manns, Cathy Duna- vant, Judy Casteele, Sara Agee, and Cathy Fitzgerald display sign. A New Eighth Grade Image Mary Dale Darrell Dalton David Dalton Jean Dalton Ronnie Dalton Sharon Dalton Tannese Davidson ' Bentley Davis Rodger Davis Bonny Deyerle Keith Dickerson Leon Dishon Cynthia Dobson Sandra Dowdy Kathy Dunavant Artie Duncan 196 . « David Duncan Kelsey Duncan Raymond East Chuck Eaton Stan Fagg Anne Fanning Diana Farmer Kenny Farmer Rodney Farmer Cheryl Fields Cathy Fitzgerald Junior Flinchum Rhonda Flinchun John Flynn Dale Franklin Anna Lee Gallimort Kaye Gallimere Lynn Gallimore Tim Gannaway Helen Garner v Douglas Gauley Gary Gibson Larry Gibson Edward Goforth Bryant Gravely Ester Gravely u Lacy Gravely Pamela Gravely ✓ Alvin Green ✓ Donald Hagee Keith Hall Terri Hall Timothy Hall Dennis Ham blin Jeffery Hamilton Nelson Hamilton Cathy Hanla Patty Harmon Glenda Harper William Harper 197 Ricky Harrell Edward Harrison Becky Hash v ' Rebecca Hedge Lilly Hendricks Bruce Hill Kathy Hill Jay Hines Carl Hoback Susan Hoback J Calvin Hodge Eddie Holdren v Cindy Holmes Selina Holmes Wanda Holston William Hopkins Denise Huff Terry Huffman Becky Hurst Billy Hurst Charles Hurst Fran Hurst Steven Jarrells Tammy Jennings Kyle Keith Elizabeth Kelley Dickie Kesling Debbie Kidd Pat King ■J Barbara Knepper v Antonio Lacks Brenda Lambert Mildred Lane v Daniel Lawson Terry Lawson Cindy Lefler Dwight Lineberrv Sammy Lineberry Tom Lineberry v Tanua Linkous 198 I A New And Modern Method Of Teaching 8th Grade Block Mr. McGinlev explains a scientific principle to his eighth grade class. Peggy Long Donna Lovern Lee Lynn James Lyons Donna McCambridge Jeffery McConnell v ' Russell McCoy Bobby McCraw Mike McGee James McGuire Paula McHone Roger McKinney v JeffMcPeak Jeannie Mann Pauline Manning Ava Manns ✓ Image “ Block Program A new program has formed its image. The “Block teaching pro- gram is an experimental program used in the Eighth Grade history, science, and English classes. Mr. Dehaven, Mrs. Jackson, and Mr. McGinley share a three-hour peri- od. A class may take more or less than the usual fifty minutes, de- pending upon the needs of the class. This program necessitates giving only one lecture instead of three, and showing a film only once. Teachers co-ordinate their plans so that students have only one kind of homework, or one major test on the same day. Eighth grad- ers are fortunate in being exposed to new and modern methods of teaching. If the Block program is success- ful, Dublin High will begin using an expanded system in all classes. The Class of 76 adds another fragment to our kaleidoscope. 199 v Pamela Martin Brvce Matthews Allan Meek Debbie Meredith Phillip Meredith Jonna Midkiff v Michael Moorhouse Gary Morehead Mary Morehead Debbie Morgan Margie Morgan Renee Morris Steve Morris Dana Move Sheryl Newby v Carolyn Nunn Eighth Graders Arrive At D.H.S. For First Time Eighth Graders anxiously wait to enter as students of D.H.S. Image Departmentalized classes The first few weeks at D.H.S. are frantic for the new Eighth Graders. Learning “how not to hurry’’ and be on time for six different classes is a frightening experience, though some elementary schools change classes two or three times. The Science Department offers Eighth Graders Ecology, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics units. Math 8A (pre- Algebra), 8B, and 8C are offered in the area of Math, and Chorus, Home Ec, Band or Reading may be taken as an elec- tive. Eighth Graders become involved in the question of civil rights, war, politics, and the draft. Pollution control is becoming increasingly important, and students take the initial steps toward solving these problems on the local level. Physical Education, and showers prove to be an unique experience, and students are encouraged to use their creative talents in English classes. New classes, varied schedules, and new faces are pieces of our collage. I 200 Lucy Nye Michael O’Dell Sarah O ' Dell Barry O ' Neill Randy Orren Robert Osborne Ricky Owen Debra Owens George Owens George Page Virginia Page Charlie Pannell Larry Pennington Terry Phillips Wayne Phillips Tommy Prescott Pearlina Prim Douglas Quesenberry Rhoda Quesenberry Becky Ramsey Tammy Ramsey Millie Rasnick Donna Ratcliffe Katherine Redd Derene Reynolds Brenda Riddle Rickie Ridpath Glenise Roan John Rollvson Rebecca Rorrer Tony Rorrer Liniwood Saul Sherri Sayers Carson Scaggs Michael Scott George Seagle Michael Sexton Jessie Shelor Greg Simmons Betty Simpkins 201 Kathy Simpkins Mark Simpkins Randy Simpkins Wanda Simpkins Matt Skewes v Jay Smart Curtis D. Smith Curtis W. Smith Dennis Smith Stephen Smith Dari Smvthers Debbie Sowers Keith Southern Pamela Spangler Roy Sparks Joann Stafford T ammv Stallard Gary Stike Cindy Stump Dale Sutphin Joyce Sutphin v Medaray Sutphin Randy Sutphin Roma Sutphin v Ronald Sutphin Michael Sutton Jill Thigpen Roy Thompson Dwain Thornsberrv Bobby Tickle Walter Todd Robin Tolliver Vicky Trail Michael Trueheart Mark Turnei Erby Turpin v Joyce Viars Sandra Wade Teresa Wampler Bonita Warden I 202 I Clarence Webb Gary Webb Johnny Weeks Michael Weeks Helen Wheeler Deborah Whitlock v- ' James Whitlock Janet Whitt Steve Wikle Timothy Williams Jake Wilson Larry Wilson Bobby Worrell W. J. Worrell Eddie Wright Brenda Yopp In Memoriam Sharon Lynn East July 30, 1957 September 29, 1971 Automobile Accident So live, that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan, which moves To that mysterious realm where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death, Thou go not, like the quarry slave at night, Scourged to his dungeon, but, sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave, Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams. — William Cullen Bryant 203 The colors and patterns are added to our “ image’’ by our Patrons. . . . Getting a visit from tired Year- book Staff members soliciting ad- vertisements Deciding to buy a larger ad than a competitor Ramsey Studios, Jefferson Mills, and People’s National Bank buying the largest ads Finding insignias, and calling cards to print Stretching advertise- ment funds to cover an ad in the ’72 Maple Leaves The Maple Leaves Staff wishes to thank those aiding in the publica- tion of the “ Image’’ 1972. SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA One Stop Shopping Center PULASKI Since 1938 BUILDING SUPPLIES Dublin Hardware INC. and Furniture Company Building Material and Lumber Builder s Hardware and Paint Service is our M otto — Telephone 980-3300 Quality is guaranteed Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Dan Bell Bob Akers Jim Workman Jim Roberts SADLER HOSIERY MILLS, INC. RAY KIRK MOTORS INC. 535 Commerce Street For dependable used cars Pulaski, Virginia 24301 Phone 980-6630 Manufacturer and Wholesale 227 North Madison Ave. Dealer of Hosiery Pulaski, Va. 24301 Phone 980-5070 206 DUBLIN GARMENT COMPANY Dublin, Virginia Compliments of HUDSON’S CHEVROLET CORP. 207 Compliments of THE MARK BOWER FAMILY Dublin: 674-2184 Pulaski: 980-6160 STRICKLER’S FUNERAL HOME YOUR WALGREEN AGENCIES Dublin Pharmacy Pulaski Drugs White Heads Pharmacy Pearisburg Pharmacy 209 Maytag Simmons Lane Hotpoint Admiral Keohler Warm Morning Duo-Therm Philco THOMAS INGRAM FURNITURE COMPANY “ Everything to Make the Home Comfortable Phone 639-4236 1003 Norwood Street Radford, Virginia General Electric Dumont Bassett Englander Sunbeam Armstrong Berkline Southern Cross Compliments of HIGHLAND MEMORY GARDENS (Sunrise Burial Park) Dublin, Virginia THAT THE BEAUTY OF LIFE MAY SURVIVE PULASKI FURNITURE CORPORATION Manufacturers of Bedroom, Dining Room, and Occasional Furniture Plants in: Pulaski, Dublin, Martinsville DOBYNS INCORPORATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS Dublin, Virginia 40 years of continous service Member of Associated General Contractors of America 211 PULASKI COUNTY LIVESTOCK MARKET ‘‘Virginia’s Most Modern and Comfortable Livestock Market P.O. Box 370 Phone 674-5311 Sale Each Friday at 1 :30 p.m. Location — U. S. Route 1 1 and 100 New River Valley’s Livestock Market Place BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION MELTON AND MARSHALL OIL COMPANY Dependable Heating Oil Service Metered Delivery Phone 674-2831 Box 121 Dublin, Virginia 212 CONRAD BROTHERS “Serving Claytor Lake Since 1948 Route 2, Box 164 Phone 980-1575 Pulaski, Virginia 24301 DEVILBISS FUNERAL HOME 639-2422 Air Conditioned Radford, Virginia WADE S SUPERMARKET Dublin Dublin and Christiansburg Highest Quality, Lowest Prices, Plus S H Green Stamps In Appreciation of Your Business Virginia Christiansburg 213 R. H. HANKS CONTRACTOR Grading — Landscaping Septic Tanks — Ditching Phone 674-5371 674-5262 Dublin, Virginia THE FIRST AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK of Radford, Virginia Phone 639-1625 Four Convenient Locations Member of F. D. I.C. 214 215 WILSON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. Pontiac- Buick-Opal UNION 76 STATION RITTER’S GROCERY 921 First St. Phone 639-2454 Radford, Va. 24141 Mrs. Ritter, Owner Phone 639-9729 RAYMOND’S STEGER’S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS TV — Appliances — Furniture Phone 639-2908 Belspring, Va. 324 East Main Street Phone 980-7170 Pulaski, Virginia RADFORD DECORATING Joe Wilson, Owner Paint and Wallpaper Paper Hanging and Painting Radford, Va. 24141 Home Phone 639-4564 Business Phone 639-1756 PARKS BELKS First With Young Fashions Your Happy Shopping Store Pulaski. Virginia Compliments of AKERS APPLIANCE EVELYN’S BEAUTY SHOP Rt. 4 Highway 1 14 Christiansburg, Va. Phone 382-7700 Complete Line of Beauty Service 216 DANDY GULF JIM DANDY MARKET Route 99 Pulaski, Va. 24301 Phone: 980-3100 v ■ % ' ) . JAMES W. (JIM) MORRIS Dublin Office Building U.S. Rt. 11, P.O. Box 418 Dublin, Virginia 24084 Phones: Bus. Dublin 674-52S5 Res. Pulaski 9S0-6898 REEDS AUTO PARTS Wholesale Auto Parts Accessories Phone 639-3961 329 W. First Street Radford, Virginia PULASKI RADIATOR AND UPHOLSTERING SERVICE 623 E. Main St. P.O. Box 89 Phone 980-1040 Pulaski, Virginia 24301 FAIRLAWN LAUNDRYMAT Corner of Rt. 1 14 and Pulaski Ave. Frigidaire Washers — “ Big Boy ’ Washer Dryers with Durable Press — Coin-Op Dry leaners Fairlawn. Virginia WALL’S JEWELERS Radford Pulaski Virginia SUTZ-U FOOD MARKET Fairlawn Radford, Virginia Phone 639-2802 Compliments of MEREDITH AND TATE And Your “Neighborhood Good Gulf Dealer” 218 R.D. “BOB” HAMBLIN S CAESAR THE CLEANER B P Servicenter “Serving Radford Since 1901 1 10 Tyler Avenue Belespring, Virginia 639-9750 Radford, Virginia Phone 639-3401 WARD S CLEANERS Compliments of The Foundation of our Business is Quality and Right Prices For all your Cleaning Problems JAY’S DISCOUNT WHOLESALE Phone OR4-5331 Dublin, Va. On the corner near the Stop light Dublin, Virginia ROZ-LYNN VIRGIL C. LESTER Steak Coffee House General Contractor Custom Built Homes Interstate 81, Exit — on Route 100 P.O. Box 3147 Radford, Va. Dublin, Virginia Phone 639-2027 552-9402 DUBLIN AUTO SUPPLY AUTODROME DRIVE-IN Giles Avenue, Main Street Dublin, Virginia Phone 674-2431 Route 1 1 W Radford, Va. 219 Compliments of RADFORD FURNITURE CO. Norwood St. — Radford, Va. Phone 639-2439 Compliments of Compliments of HOLIDAY DATSUN INC. Christianburg, Virginia 382-2903 RADFORD FURNITURE CO. Norwood St. — Radford, Va. Phone 639-2439 NEW RIVER VALLEY HOME IMPROVEMENT CORP. Established 1915 P.O. Box 1551 COPENHAVER’S INC. Pulaski, Va. 24301 Quality Men’s Wear Phone 980-7467 Night 980-1948 Dow ntovvn Radford Radford. Virginia TYLER DRUG CO. F ree Delivery to Dublin-Newbern Area Radio-dispatched to Speed Delivery Dial 980-4300 or 980-5702 RADFORD VANCE COMPANY, INC. ' 200 Ninety-Nine Shopping Center Next door to IGA Food Fair Pulaski. Va. Radford, Va. Hardware 639-2622 HUGHES OPTICAL CRIGLER’S SHOE STORE DISPENSARY Phone 639-2515 Radford, Virginia Prescription Optrician P.O. Box 947 1031 Norwood Street Radford, Virginia Phone 639-4241 RADFORD VANCE COMPANY, INC. ' Radford, Va. Hardware 639-2622 Radford, Virginia VIRGINIA MAID HOSIERY MILLS, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF WOMENS HOISERY AND PANTY HOSE Sales Offices: 2713 Empire State Bldg., New York 1 130 W. Los Aguajes Avenue, Santa Barbara, California Pulaski, Virginia H. B. HAYNES AND SONS TRAILER PARK Route 2, Rox 228A Dublin, Virginia Phone 674-6602 221 DUKE PATRONS DUBLIN AUTO SUPPLY Giles Ave. Main St. Dublin, Va. 674-2431 JARRETT HEAT AIR COND., INC. FAIR ACRES SHELL SERVICE Rts. I-Sl Va. 100 Dublin, Va. 674-7946 We Sell The Best And Service The Rest PULASKI VANCE COMPANY INC. 230 North Washington Ave. Va. State Reg. No. 9476 Phone 980-7403 PEPPER GROCERY 69 Pepper Ferry Road Phone 639-5036 20 Montgomery St. Radford, Virginia 24141 Ph. 639-5800 BLACKSBURG WILCO l 2111 South Main St. Blacksburg, Va. 552-9607 PRICE FLOORS INCORPORATED 3 Lee Avenue, Fairlawn Radford, Va. 639-4363 COMMONWEALTH PRESS, INC. First Beekley Street Radford, Va. 639-2475 ROBERT MELTON AGENCY Nationwide Insurance 338 Washington Ave., Pulaski MAYBERRY BUICK OLDS, INC. East Main Street Compliments of Pulaski, Virginia TYLER MOTOR HOTEL Phone 980-6881 Radford, Va. Phone 639-3941 222 MAX’S BAKERY AND GIFTS Pastries, Pies, Cookies, And Breads For All Occasions Birthday, Wedding, And Anniversary Cakes 8 Track Tapes And Tape Players Jewelry and Gifts Phone 980-4262 Pulaski, Va. JACKSON’S HARDWARE Radford, Virginia ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 172 E. Main Street Pulaski, Va 980-3965 Certifies the most in Dry Cleaning fc ' - ' l • 1 , Compliments of FEDERAL PACIFIC ELECTRIC COMPANY West End Professional Building Radford. Va. 639-0901 DICK PRICE FORD, INC. Compliments of Rt. 11 Between Dublin Radford The Dukes No. 1 Ford Dealer EVERHART CLEANERS APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS INC. THE SAVING CENTER “Complete Goodyear Service 701 East Main Street 61 W. Main St. Phone 980-3760 Pulaski, Va. Pulaski, Virginia 223 HATCHER-ASKEW BURTON INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 2 Main Street Pulaski, Virginia 311 N. Wash. Ave. Since 1888 Pulaski, Va. Pulaski s leading clothiers 980-7661 At your service HURST’S STORE LYLE S DRUG STORE 239 First Street Groceries — Meats — Produce Radford, Va. Dublin, Va. Phone 639-2212 Phone 674-3381 Established 1887 We deliver 1 Compliments Compliments of of BARKER AUTO EXCHANGE FOOD FAIR INC. PULASKI AND DUBLIN FOOD HTTP Phone 980-6061 Pulaski, Virginia AIR CONTROL CORPORATION Compliments of OF PULASKI LENNOX SALES AND SERVICES FELIX DEPARTMENT STORE 138 N. Jefferson Pulaski, Virginia Pulaski 980-6151 224 SOUTHWEST MOTOR CO., INC. CENTRAL LUMBER Pulaski, Virginia COMPANY, INC. Phone 980-4220 Phone 639-3944 Chrysler Plymouth Imperial Radford, Virginia Compliments of A.M. HARRIS SONS McCOY’S FLORIST Dealers In P. O. Box 16 Hardware, Glass, Paint, Oil Belspring Virginia 24053 Flowers For All Occasions Electric Bee Supplies Supplies Day 639-4138 Night 639-3423 P.O. Box 696, Dublin, Va. 225 Your Happy Shopping Store RADFORD. VIRGINIA Phone 639-3987 LYNCHBURG FOUNDRY COMPANY Radford, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia 226 LONG’S PUMP SERVICE Jacuzzi, Berkley, Flint and Walling Pumps Sales and Installation Commercial — Industrial — Domestic Route 1, Box 284 Radford, Virginia Phone 639-6272 Over 18 Years Professional Experience WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Our Service Makes A Difference JIFFY CAR WASH Do it yourself and you know it’s right Across from New River Valley Shopping Center Radford, Virginia 227 228 229 TOWN N’ COUNTRY SPORTSWEAR Located on Route 114 Fairlawn Radford, Virginia 639-0739 “All Your Sportswear Needs Compliments of CROWN JEWELERS, INC. Quality Merchandise Your Accounts Invited Cash, Credit, or Lay-Away 15 West Main Street, Pulaski Phone 980-7077 Compliments of PULASKI LAUNDRY, INC. Compliments of BLUE RIDGE SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale Grocers and Produce Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-4821 SMITH OFFICE SUPPLY Compliments of MARTINS PHARMACY 154 N. Washington Ave. Pulaski, Virginia (Locally owned and operated! THE SIGN OF SERVICE GIBSON’S TV We stock and sell complete lines of Zenith color T.V.’s Also black and white TV Westinghouse and Blue Ridge Paints HOLDREN’S INC. Frigidaire, Magnavox Corning, Zenith Radford 639-1613 1st Walker St. Blacksburg 951-1661 Gables Shopping Center Our Service Makes The Big Difference 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 231 DUKE PATRONS Louis and Odette Graham Mark Buckland Mr. Mrs. Carl Buckland Mr. Mrs. Walter B. Lilly, Jr. Judi Sage Mr. Mrs. John 0. Woodrum Clyde Bruce Rhonda David Mr. Mrs. W. C. Long Miss Shirley Mullins Janie Romans Bonnie R. B. Mr. Mrs. Arnold Pannell Mr. Mrs. James Cochran Mr. Mrs. John Webb family Mr. Mrs. A. L. McClaugherty Mr. Mrs. David Bays family Sheryle Randy Melissa Lineberry Mr. Mrs. Bill Cochran Anita Gale Darrell Farmer Kathy Trail Mr. Mrs. Hencil Hawkins Kevin Barry Dianne Malcolm Janet Dean Carol Mr. Mrs. Earl P. Owens Mr. Mrs. Kelly C. Farmer, Jr. Peggy Joel Burchett Rebecca A. Brillheart Mr. Mrs. O. P. Anderson, Jr. Marion Mr. Mrs. J. T. White Mr. Mrs. J. Henry Hall Jeff Hamilton Dana Moye Mr. Mrs. C. P. Harrell Dr. Mrs. John Clem Mr. Mrs. Baxton Cook, Jr. Mr. Mrs. W.J. Murphy Dr. Mrs. Glenn C. Hall Mick Tiny Reed Bobby Freda Hamblin Mr. Mrs. Wilbert Kimbleton Tom Emily Hamilton Mr. Mrs. James Moore, Jr. Hookie, Slic, Mugs Fessor Mr. Mrs. Pete Capaldini, Jr. Theresa, Sharon Jimmy Mr. Mrs. Robert Pennington Mrs. Cora Wojciechouski Mr. Mrs. Chas Hayes Harry Mr. Elbert Jervy Allen Coalson Mrs. Audie Coleman Mr. Mrs. Earl Ramsey family Bill Yates Sonny Vaughe Mr. Mrs. Jean Kachel Mr. Mrs. M. H. Bivens In Memory of the Dukes ' Luck 1971-72 Mr. Mrs. Richard Lee Almarode Mr. Mrs. S. M. Rasnake Mr. Mrs. Luther Boyer Robin Mr. Mrs. Mell Anderson Good Luck to Nancy Sheilah Mr. Mrs. R. Lewis Murphy Timmy Mr. Mrs. Richard Fortner Miss Linda Seay Larry Ray Taylor Mr. Mrs. James H. Williams Mr. Mrs. Phillip Morrison Mrs. Virginia S. Akers Charles Mr. Mrs. Joe E. Spencer, Kelly, Justin Tom Susan Shelton Mr. Mrs. Preston Fisher Mr. Mrs. Jerry Tate Robert Beckner Charles Shumaker Bonnie Morris Mr. Mrs. James McNeil Joanne Smith Mr. Mrs. Homer Davis Jeanne Mrs. B. C. Hurst Mr. Mrs. R. R. Farmer Good Luck to the Football Team 1971-72 Mr. Mrs. Edward A. Bond Good Luck to Senior Class 1971-72 Good Luck to Davey Owens Mr. Mrs. Fred Clark, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Fred Jonas Bobby Debbie Gates Mr. Mrs. J. David Shrewsberry Lisa Mr. Mrs. J. E. Morris Mr. Mrs. E. B. Morris, Jr. Mr. Mrs. C. G. Nester Mr. Mrs. Wendall Ritter, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Noah Slaughter Mr. Mrs. John T. Lawrence Mr. Mrs. John T. Ball, Sr. 232 Mr. Mrs. Erby Turpin, Nancy, Butch, Tony Mr. Mrs. Walter Asbury family Mr. Mrs. Garland Kimbleton Mr. Mrs. Kelly Buckland James H. Cyriax family Mr. Mrs. Larry Warden Mr. Mrs. Frank Doss The Boys at Pete Moore ' s Fredia Audie Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Donna Belay Mrs. Earlie Puckett Wanda Mrs. Bill Likens Mrs. David H. Farmer Mrs. Coy Slate family Mrs. Thomas Simpson Mrs. Robert Cochran family Mrs. Weslie Carroll Mrs. Harold Bruce Mrs. Walter A. Ruben Mrs. A. D. Lucado J. D. Adkins Mr. Mrs. Clayton F. Tickle Belinda Dr. L. R. Semones Harold Carol Mrs. E. W. Thompson Leo A. Lorek, Pharmacist Dot Pete Likens Mr. Mrs. Jim Hickman Tim Debby Jimmy Cullop Mr. Mrs. Harold Cullop Kay Michael Sherry Mary Ann Armbrister Diane Blevins Lora Lee Smith Mr. Mrs. Samuel Smith Dave Lisa Erma Hudson Class of 72 ' Joyce Hudson Class of 70’ Sharon Worley Gary Armbrister Twin County Bowling League Gene Owens Teresa Hurst Minniejan Joe Ruthie Mabe Sandra Mabe Mr. Mrs. George Armbrister Susan Cullop Glenn Linda Brillheart Pam Farmer Danny Jones CHUCK ' S MARKET, INC. Radford, Va. Phone 639-5940 SAND MOTEL RESTAURANT 307 Fifth St. NE Pulaski, Va. CHRIS’S RESTAURANT Radford, Va. NEW RIVER VALLEY FURNITURE P. O. Box 957 Dublin, Va. DUBLIN TRUCK STOP, INC. Route 100 at Route 11 Dublin, Va. 674-5182 THE MUSIC SHOP CORP. 93 West Main St. Pulaski, Va. DUBLIN TEXACO Interstate 81 Rt. 100 Exit 32 Dublin, Va. 674-6848 TURLEY ' S GULF Interstate 81 Rt. 660 Dublin, Va. 674-7976 JACK AKERS GARAGE Dublin, Va. Phone 674-5948 DUNCAN AMOCO Dublin, Va. Phone 674-7556 NORTHSIDE FLOWER SHOP Between Fair lawn Radford Phone 639-5317 LAVINDE’S MOBILGAS Dublin Road Pulaski, Va. 233 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from JEFFERSON MIFFS where you can find good job opportunities and college scholarships “THE PLANT THAT CARES” PULASKI, VIRGINIA 234 BONDURANT INSURANCE, INC. AND BONDURANT REALTY CO. 1206 Norwood Street Radford, Virginia Real Estate and all Lines of Insurance POLLY’S BEAUTYRAMA Rt. 11 West Radford, Virginia QUICK-CLEAN CENTER COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY AND CAR WASH East Main St. Dublin, Va. We Also Have Gulf Products Phone 674-7456 THE JEWEL BOX Radford and Pulaski, Virginia Phone 6 39-3949 235 KLOPMAN MILLS — A DIVISION OF BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY COVERAGE ALL WAYS TAYLOR OFFICE SUPPLY “ Fine Office Furniture and Supplies Since 1942 1011 Norwood Street New hern Plant New bern, Virginia Radford. Virginia 236 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from COLEMAN FURNITURE CORPORATION Pulaski. Ya. PULASKI MOTOR CO., INC. Pulaski, Virginia Ford-Mercury- Lincoln-Continental See the Full Line at FORD COUNTRY HEADQUARTERS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’72 237 Compliments of PAK SAK FOOD MARKETS TINY TOWN MOBILE HOME PARK THEDA’S STUDIO “PERSONALITY PORTRAITS” “Your Most Complete Convenience Markets Radford, Pulaski Wytheville, Virginia 51 East Main St. Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-2777 980-4268 Compliments of Convenient location Reasonable Rates Charles M. Crinstead, Owner Route 1 Dublin, Va. 674-6470 THE ELECTROPLATE-RITE CO. Industrial Decorative Plating Metal Plating Specialists Polishing Buffing on all Metals John W. Dickerson. President Phone 674-6156 QUALITY SERVICE IS OUR AIM P.O. Box 442 Dublin, Virginia THE SOUTHWEST TIMES Your County Newspaper For Over Half A Century HARVEY CHEVROLET CORP. The Big“H” Dealer HARVEY CHEVROLET CORPORATION Chevrolet — Oldsmobile — Cadillac Radford Virginia Phone 639-3925 239 RAMSEY STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER of Portrait Industrial Yearbook Bridal Weddings In Natural Color 240 Index A Adams, Billy - 174 Adams, Constance - 174,74,75 Adams, Darkus - 138 Adams, Eugene - 194 Adams, Inez - 164 Adams, Kemvia - 194 Adams, Leonard Adams, Rick - 138 Adkins, Allan - 184,64 Agee, Carol - 184 Agee, Debra - 174,183,99 Agee, Sarah - 194,196,74,75 Air Control Corp. of Pulaski Lenex Sales and Service - 224 Akers Appliance - 216 Akers, Barry -174 Akers, Eugene - 164 Akers, Harmon - 184 Akers, Harvey - 174,64 Akers, Jackie Akers, Jackie - 184 Akers, Janet - 164 Akers, Karen - 164 Akers, Karen - 184,99 Akers, Martha - 174 Akers, Philip - 174 Akers, Wanda - 164, 106 Al ' s Place - 228 Albert, Vanessa - 184 Albert, Vincent - 194,69 Alexander, Gary - 194 Alexander, Jevonna - 138,77, 78 Alexander, Renee - 194 Alexander, Sue - 138 Allen, Matthew - 194 Allison, J. Ralph Mr. - 122,123 Allison, Wanda - 123,184 Allison, Wayne - 184 Alnarode, Shelby - 184 Anderson, Georgia - 184,99 Anderson, Vickie - 174 Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. - 223 Archer, Amy - 194,78 Arehart, Dennis - 184 Arehart, Richard - 174 Armbrister, Ann Mrs. - 116,142 Armbrister, Mary Ann Armbrister, Suzanne - 194 Arnold, Barbara - 184,68,99 Arnold, Debra - 174 Arnold, Troy - 194 Asbury, Lyn - 194 Atkins, Charles - 130 Atkins, Debra - 194 Atkins, Sandra - 139 Atkjns, Vicky - 174 Atway, Jim - 119,164 Autodrome Drive-In - 219 B Bain, Allen - 184 Bailey, Joanita - 194 Bain, Linda - 139 Bain, Ronald - 194 Baker, James - 174 Baker, John - 194 Baker, Kay - 164 Baker, Thomas - 184 Baker, Wayne - 194 Baldwin, Mark - 10,77, 139 Banks, Lena - 195 Barbre, Lynn - 81 , 79, 164, 64, 78, 81 Barker Auto Exchange Inc. - 224 Barker, Gillian - 106, 184, 78, 106 Barker, Heather - 139,106,78,79,106 Barker, Linda - 195 Barker, Rhonda - 164 Bartee, Diana - 184,99 Beaver, Frank - 164 Bedsaul, Lesia - 184, 64, 99 Beebe, Thomas - 195 Beebe, William - 174 Belay, Donna Mrs. - 132 Belcher, Patricia Bell, Duane - 174 Bell, Sheri - 184 Bennett, Billy - 184 Bentley, Stanley - 124, 125 Berkley, Sue Mrs. - 122,123 Bishop, Brenda - 139 Bishop, Debra - 184 Bishop, Sara 195 Bishop, Terry - 174 Bishop Upholstery - 218 Bivens, Patricia - 185 Bivens, Ronnie - 174 Bivens, Samuel - 174 Bivens, Wendall Bivins, Wilma - 164 Blevins, Diane - 165,98 Blueridge Supply Company - 230 Bond, Melvin - 165 Bonds, Teresa - 174 Bonds, Teresa Booth, Sharon - 195,68 Booth, William - 14U, 158, 5, 78,65, 67.79 Boothe, Malcolm - 185 Bowden, Roy Bowles, Karen - 185,64 Bowles, Kathy - 185 Bowles, Mac - 174,64,78 Bowman, Bobby - 174 Bowling, Debra - 139,77,64 Bowman, Janice - 165,98,106 Bowman, Judith - 195 Bowman, Mark - 165 Bowman, Ronnie - 1 10, 77, 140, 103, 64 .67.79 Bowman, Stella - 174 Bourne, Michael - 174 Boyd, Brenda - 174 Boyd, Nelson Patricia - 140 Boyd, Ronald - 185 Boyd, Vada Miss - 116 Bradberry, Donna - 195 Bralley, Roger - 185 Branch, Sharon - 185 Branch, Thomas - 165 Brillheart, Nick - 140 Brillheart, Nancy - 165 Brook, Melanie - 174 Brookman, Cynthia - 165 Brooks, Pati - 165 Brown, Audrey - 165,98 Brown, Bernita - 140,74, 78 Brown, David - 134 Brown, Deborah - 174 Brown, Gary - 140,78 Brown, Hattie - 185 Brown, Kenneth - 185 Brown, Louise Brown, Monte - 165 Brown, Rebecca - 185 Brown, Rita - 195 Brown, Vickie Brumfield, Phyllis Mrs. - 132 Bryson, Terry - 165 Bryson, Todd - 195 Buchanan, Barbara - 140 Buchanan, Patricia - 185 Buckland, Mark - 165 Buckner, Audie - 165 Buckner, Charlene - 141,106 Buckner, Gary - 140 Buckner, Michael - 6,174 Buckner, Sharon - 195,68 Buckner, Vicki - 195 Buhuri , Ke nneth Buhuri, Karistina - 185 Burgess, Richard - 103,165,74,75 Burke, Stanley - 132 Burkes, Charles - 195 Burks, Joann - 185 Burks, Joseph - 195 Burnett, Dennis - 165 Burnette, Wanda - 141 Burns, Debora - 174,65,99 Burton, Bill - 195 Burton, Carolyn - 141 Burton, Donna - 195 Burton Insurance Agency - 224 Burton, Joanne - 165 Burton, Kay - 165 Burton, Kay Burton, Melinda - 185 C Caesar The Cleaner - 219 Cales, Denise - 185 Cales, Donna - 174 Cales, Linda - 185 Cales, Patricia - 141 Cales, Sharon - 174 Calloway, Clifton - 141 Calloway, Danny - 165 Calloway, Ira - 195 Calloway, Norma - 195 Calloway, Roy - 174 Cambell, Keith - 165,69 Campbell, Mary Lee Mrs. - 129 Campbell, Susan - 195 Campbell, William - 174 Canales, Michael - 195 Capaldini, Theresa - 174,99 Carden, Brenda - 165 Carden, Cynthia - 195 Carden, David - 141 Carden, Debbie - 78 Carden, Nicky - 141,9 Carden, Tony - 185,189,184 Carlile, Mark - 195 Carper, Danny - 129, 110 241 The Carpet Shop -229 Carter, Shirley Mrs. - 129 Casey, Beverly - 165 Casey, Ricky - 185,74,75,184 Casteele, James - 174 Casteele, Judy - 195,196 Cecil, Helen Miss - 113 Cecil, Jay - 185 Cecil, Karen - 195,78 Central and D E Barber - 218 Central Lumber Co. , Inc. - 225 Chapin, Thomas - 185 Chafin, Vickie - 142 Childress, Glenda - 185,64 Childress, Steve - 142 Childress, Terry - 174,64 Choate, Ralph - 165 Chris ' s Restaurant - 233 Chrisley, Cathy - 175 Chrisley, Drema - 195 Chrisley, Louisa Mrs. - 134 Chrisley, Mark - 185 Chrisley, Tony - 175 Christian, Ralph - 185 Chuck ' s Market - 233 Clark, Gail - 185 Clark, Joe - 175 Clark, Mike - 165 Clark, Milton - 175 Clark, Reginald - 185 Clark, Richard - 195 Clark, Russell - 185 Clark, Sharon - 185 Coake, Brenda - 175,64 Goble, Gary - 175 Cochran, Mike - 195 Cochran, Phyllis - 195 Coe, Charlene - 142 Cole, Mark Coleman, Arthur- 81,165,68,81 Coleman Furniture Corp. - 237 Coleman, Katrina - 195 Coleman, Morton - 142,64 Coleman, Steve - 166 Collier, Mike Collier, Timothy - 195 Collins, Janice - 166 Collins, Ronald - 195 Collins, Shirley - 166,98 Collins, Shirley - 175 Combs, Robert - 195 Combs, Vickie - 166,98,106 Commonwealth Press Inc. - 222 Condon, Robert - 175 Conner, Frank - 195 Conrad, Anita - 166 Conrad Brothers - 213 Conrad, Ruth - 195 Cook, Janie - 195 Copenhaver ' s Inc. - 220 Copenhaver, Mary Mrs. - 118 Corinth, Patricia - 175,65,99 Coulon, David - 175,64,78 Coulon, Lisa - 142,79 Counters, David - 185 Counts, Amy - 195 Counts, Vicki - 185 Covey, Carol - 195 Covey, Daniel - 175 Covey, Keith Covey, Ricky - 175 Covey, Terry - 175 Covey, Tommy - 166 Cox, Agnes - 176 Cox, Donna - 185,78,184 Cox, Jean - 185 Cox, Karen L. - 176,68,99 Cox, Karen M. - 176,64,70 Cox, Mike - 142,151 Craig, Debbie - 194,195,68,74,75 Creggar, Marie - 176 Cressell, Bonnie - 142 Cressell, Charles - 195 Crigler ' s Shoe Store - 220 Crouch, Edward - 195 Crouse, Mac - 142 Crowder, Mona - 143 Crown Jeweler ' s - 230 Cruff, Vickie Alexander - 138 Cullip, Andrew - 185 Cullop, James - 4, 185 Cull op, Susan - 143, 99 Cundiff, Louise D Dail, Marcia - 166 Dale, Beverley - 195 Dale, Carolyn - 185, 68 Dale, Mary - 196 Dale, Ruth - 166 Dalton, Carol - 185 Dalton, Catherine - 176 Dalton, Charles - 186 Dalton, Dana - 6,186 Dalton, Darrell - 196 Dalton, Davie - 196 Dalton, Grett - 119, 79, 176, 78, 79 Dalton, Jane - 176 Dalton, Jean - 196 Dalton, Leon - 176 Dalton, Linda - 138,143,151,10 Dalton, Mike C. - 143,65 Dalton, Mike - 143,67 Dalton, Ronald - 196 Dalton, Sharon Dalton, Sharon - 176 Dalton, Shawn - 196 Dalton, Terry - 176 Dalton, Vickie - 143,99 Damnon, Sharon - 186 Davidson, Dwight - 143,77,103 Davidson, Susan Miss - 116,110 Davidson, Tannese - 196 Davidson, Teresa - 7,186,99,184 Davie, Bentley - 196,68 Davies, Rodger - 196 Davis, Charles B. - 112,110 Davis, David - 186,64 Davis, Donnie - 143,141,151,81, 103,64 Davis, Janie - 166,78,79 Davis, Jerry - 186 Davis, Linda - 166 Davis, Joel - 176 Dean, Larry - 176 De Costa, Steve - 166 DeHaven, Harry - 115,124,103 Deheart, Charles - 186 Denny, David - 176 Devilibess Funeral Home - 213 Deyerle, Bonne y - 196,69 Deyerle, LuAnn - 166,98 Dickerson, Keith - 196 Dickerson, Regina - 117, 177,99 Dick Price Ford - 223 Dillow, Kenny - 166 Dillow, Robin - 186,64,99 Dishon, Leon - 196 Dishon, Penny - 144, 16 Dishon, Russell - 166,65 Dobbins, Donna - 144,145,152,74,99 Dobbins, Teresa - 186 Dobson, Cindy - 196,68 Dobson, Debbie - 177,78,99 Dobyns, Inc. - 211 Dobyns, Mrs. - 136 Dobyns, Walter - 127 Dotson, Gary - 166 Dotson, Sheryl - 186,99 Dowdy, Sandra - 196,68 Dublin Auto Supply - 219,222 Dublin Hardware and Furniture Co. - 206 IXiblin Garmet Co. - 207 Dublin Launderama - 218 Dublin Texaco - 233 Dublin Truck Stop Inc. - 233 Dunavant, Kathy - 196 Dunavant, T. Ray - 121 Duncan, Alice - 177 Duncan, Allen - 144 Duncan, Ameco - 233 Duncan, Artie - 196 Duncan, David - 197,69 Duncan, Kelsie - 197 Duncan, Larry - 186 Duncan, Stephen Durrant Insurance and Durrant Real- ity - 235 E East, Jeanine East, Phyllis - 144 East, Raymond - 197 East, Rita - 186 East, Sharon East, Stephen - 186 Eaton, Chuck - 197, 74, 75 Edwards, Janis - 186,99 Edwards, Sharon - 166 Edwards, Steve - 166 Electroplate- Rite Co. - 239 Endicott, William - 121 Epperley, Donna - 144 Esso Service Center, Dublin - 215 Esso Service, 99-215 Esso-Wikle - 215 Everhart Cleaners - 223 Eveyln ' s Beauty Shop - 216 F Fagg, Stanley - 197 Fairlawn Laundrymat - 217 Fanning, Ann - 197 Fanning, Lon - 177 Farlow, Clifton - 144,78,103 Farlow, Clifton - 186 Farlow, Debra - 186 Farmer, Andrea - 166 Farmer, Betty Lou Farmer, C. B. - 166, 167 Farmer, Darrell - 166 Farmer, Debra - 135,144,16 Farmer, Diana - 197 Farmer, Kay - 166 Farmer, Kenny - 197 Farmer, Kevin - 186 Farmer, Mike - 145 Farmer, Pamela - 145 Farmer, Rodney - 197 242 Farmer, Sharon - 196,99 Farmer, Sue Ellen - 177,99 Farmer, William -177 Farris Bro. - 215 Farris, JoAnn -135, 177, 99 Farris, John - 177 Farris, Joseph - 186 Farris, Karen - 16,166,74, 75 Farris, Thomas - 186 Federal Pacific Electric Co. - 223 Felix Department Store - 224 Ferrell, David - 186 Ferrell, John - 145 Fields, Cheryl - 197 Fields, James - 186 First 8 Merchants - 214 Fitzgerald, Catherine - 196,197,68 Flinchum, Bentley - 166 Flinchum, James - 197 Flinchum, Rhonda - 197 Flinchum, Richard - 166 Flinchum, Rickey - 186 Flinchum, Vickey - 186 Flynn. John - 197 Flynn, Sandra - 186 Foltz, Curtis - 167 Food Fair - 224 Fore, Joy - 177 Fontner, Sheilah - 167, 78 Franklin, Cathy - 186,65 Franklin, Dale - 197,74,75 Franklin, Becky - 145, 146, 79, 78 Franklin, Randy - 177,64 French, Herbert - 145 Frye, Joey Frye, Patrick - 177,64 G Gallimore, Anna - 197 Gallimore, Arthur - 186 Gallimore, Donald Gardner, Robert - 134 Gamer, Helen - 197 Gallimore, Lynn - 197 Gallimore, Mary Lee Gallimore, Phyllis - 197 Gallimore, Walter - 145 Gannaway, Timothy - 197 Gardner, Dreama - 145 Gavley, Douglas - 197 Gibas, Michael - 167 Gibas, Randy - 167,168,78 Gibas, Susan - 186 Gibson, Gary - 197 Gibson, Larry - 197 Gibson, Robert - 167 Glass, Roy - 167 Goad, Rita - 177 Gibson ' s TV - 230 Goad, Verona - 186 Goforth, Edward - 197 Graham, Becky - 177 Graham, Joe - 186 Graham, Karen - 177,65 Graham, Ode tt a Mrs. - 116,117,119 Graham, Sandra - 177,64,78,99 Graham, Shirley - 167 Graham, Ted - 186 Gravely, Bryant - 197 Gravley, Clinton - 177 Gravely, Douglas Gravley, Esther - 197 Gravley, Goldie - 186 Gravley, Henry - 177 Gravley, Jerry - 145 Gravley, Joan - 186 Gravely, Lacy - 197 Gravley, Larry - 167 Gravley, Pamela - 197 Gravley, Rickey Gray, Dan - 146 Green, Alvin - 197 Green, Josh - 167 Greer, Candy - 186, 65, 67, 74, 75, 99, 184 Greer, David - 146,65 Greer, Eileen - 177, 64, 78 Gregory, Clinton Grinstead, Minniejan - 114,146,65,67 Turly ' s Golf - 233 Gunn, Ralph - 146 Gunn, Robert - 146 Gunter, Carla - 187,78,99 Gus ' s Market - 215 Guthrie, Janet - 187,99 Guthrie, Susa n - 167,98 Guynn Furniture Co. - 228 H Hagee, Donald - 197,69 Hale, Billy - 187 Hale, Janet - 177 Hale, Jody - 187,99 Hall, Andy - 146, 152, 77, 103, 74 Hall, Keith - 197 Hall, Suzanne - 16,167, 74, 75 Hall, Theresa - 197 Hall, Timothy - 197 Hall, Wanda - 177 Hamblin, Dennis - 197 Hamblin, Keith - 177 Hamblin, R. D. Bob - 219 Hamblin, Vernon - 177 Hamilton, Chris - 187 Hamilton, Jeffery - 197 Hamilton, Nelson - 197 Hancock, Deborah - 119,167 Hancock, Ken - 146 Hand, Gail - 168 Handy, Billy - 168,103 Hankla, Cathy - 197,68 Hanks, Jim - 107,168,103,106 Hardy, David - 187 Hare, William - 187 Harmon, Cynthia - 187 Harmon, Janet - 146 Harmon, Judy - 177 Harmon, Patricia - 197 Harp, Bennett - 147, 148,77 Harper, Billy - 197 Harper, Glenda - 197 Harrell, Anthony - 187 Harrell, C. P. Harrell, Kenneth - 177 Harrell, Mary - 168 Harrell, Ricky - 198 Harris, Nancy - 177 Harris ' Sons, A. M. - 225 Harrison, Billy - 177 Harrison, Bonnie - 147 Harrison, Diane Harrison, Dianna - 177 Harrison, Douglas - 187 Harrison, Drema - 187 Harrison, Edward - 198 Harrison, Michael - 168 Harvey, Dexter - 168 Harvey, Valentina - 187 Harvey ' s Chew Corp. - 239 Hash, Becky - 198,68 Hatcher- Askew-22 4 Hawkins, Kevin - 187,64 Hayes, Martin - 187 Hayes, Richard - 168 Hayes, Robin - 187 Haynes, Alfred - 177, 176 Haynes, Joyce - 147 H. B. Haynes £ Son Trailer Park - 221 Haynes, Terry - 147 Hayse, Terry Williams - 147 Heann, William - 147 Hedge, Brenda - 177 Hedge, Donald - 187 Hedge, Douglas - 168 Hedge, Nancy - 135,177 Hedge, Rebecca - 198 Hedge, Ruby - 177 Henderson, C. Bruce - 121 Hendricks, Lilly - 198 Hendricks, Ricky - 64, 67, 103 Hendricks, Rodney - 147,74 Henley, Aubrey Henley, Jerry - 147 Henley, Wayne - 177 Hetherington, Kathy - 187 Hickman, Barbara - 187,64,99 Hickman, Mickey - 124,125,110 High, Kay - 128, 148 Highland, Memory - 210 Hill, Bruce - 198 Hill, Donna - 168 Hill, Kathy - 198,69 Hill, Michael - 148 Hill, Patricia - 148 Hill, Rhonda - 168 Hill, Wanda - 177,64, 99 Hines, Donald - 148 Hines, Jay - 198 Hines, Sheryl - 168 Hinkley, David - 148 Hinkley, George - 168 Hinkley, Rita - 177 Hoback, Carl - 198 Hoback, Carolyn - 177,99 Hoback, Susan - 198 Hodge, Archie - 187 Hodge, Calvin - 198 Hodge, Gary - 148 Holdren, Eddie - 198 Holdren ' s Inc. - 230 Holiday Datson Inc. - 220 Holliday, Rosetta - 1 78 Hollins, Cynthia - 187 Holmes, Cindy - 198 Holmes, Donna - 169 Holmes, Selina - 198 Holston, Linda - 1 1 7, 1 78 Holston, Wanda Hopkins, William - 198 Hosiery Mills, Virginia Maid, Inc. 221 Horatter, Ramona - 178,65,99 Howe, Becky - 148,151 Howe, Ruth Mrs. - 114, 115 Howell, Deane - 188 Hubbard, Sandra - 188 Huddle, Bryan - 218 Huddle, Virginia Mrs. - 116 Hudson, Erma - 148 243 Hudson ' s Chevrolet Corp. - 107 Huff, Denise - 198 Huff, Diane - 169 Huff, Joey - 188 Huff, Michael - 188 Huff, Phillip - 120 Huff, Sheffie - 178 Huff, Teresa - 149 Huffman, Della Huffman, Larry - 169 Huffman, Robert - 149 Huffman, Shirley - 169,78 Huffman, Terry - 198 Hughes, Hohnnie - 188 Hughes, Deborah - 178 Huges, Roger - 178 Hurst, Andy - 148 Hurst, Charles - 198 Hurst, Fran - 198 Hurst, Frances Hurst, Jack - 188 Hurst, Rebecca - 198 Hurst ' s Store - 224 Hurst, Teresa - 188 Hurst, William - 198 Hurst, Robert Hutt, Edith Mrs - 124, 98 Hylton, Brenda Mrs. - 129 Hylton, Diann - 178 J Jack Akers ' Garage - 233 Jackson, Ann - 188,99 Jackson, Dean - 149, 154 Jackson, Debbie - 149 Jackson, Elaine Mrs. - 116,107,106 Jackson, Mike - 149 Jackson ' s Hardware - 223 James, Elsie - 188 James, Helen - 169,106 James, Mary - 178 Jarells, Steven - 198 Jarrells, Deborah - 188 Jarrell s, Louise - 169 Jarrett Heat 8 Air Cond. , Inc. - 222 Jay ' s Discount 8 Wholesale - 219 Jefferson Mills - 234 Jennings, Kay - 175, 178, 180, 99, 175 Jennings, Patricia - 188 Jennings, Tammy - 198 Jewel Box, The - 235 Jiffy Car Wash - 22 7 Jim Dandy Gulf 8 Jim Dandy Market - 217 Johnson, Arnie - 169 Johnson, Betty - 169 Johnson, Jo Ann - 188 Johnson, Lawrence Mr. - 114,124,148 Johnson, Ted Mr. - 122, 123 Johnson, Walter - 188 Johnston, Larry - 169, 64, 78, 79, 103 Jonas, Nancy - 188 Jones, Elmer - 149 Jones, Mark - 188 Jones, Mike - 167, 169 Justice, Cecil - 188 K Keister, John - 150,78 Keister, Phyllis - 150 Keister, Rodney - 169 Keister, Steve - 169 Keith, Judy - 188 Keith, Kyle - 198 Kelley, Elizabeth - 198 Kelly, Martha - 188 Kentucky Fried Chicken - 215 Keslina, Dicky - 198,169 Kidd, Debbie - 198 Kidd, James - 150 King, Cecil - 178 King, David - 188 King, Eddie - 74, 75 King, Michael - 178 King, Patrick - 198 King, Patsy Miss - 124 King, Robert - 188 King, William - 175, 178, 74, 75, 175 Kirby, Leslie - 169,65,98 Kirby, Randy - 122,188 Kirk, Jay - 169 Kirk, Randy - 150,78 Klopman Mills - 236 Knepper, Barbara - 198 Koger, Martha - 169 L Lacks, Antonio - 198,69 Lambert, Brenda - 198 Lambert, James - 150 Lancaster. Mary Jo - 150, 79 Lancaster, Timothy - 178 Lane, Henry - 178 Lane, Mildred - 198 Lang, Billy - 150 Lavinder ' s Mobil Gas - 233 Lawrence, Jennifer - 169,64,98 Lawrence, John - 188 Lawson, Daniel - 198 Lawson, Michael - 178 Lawson, Randall - 178,64 Lawson, Ronald - 178 Lawson, Terry - 198 Lee, Debbie - 178 Lefler, Arleta - 178,64 Lefler, Cindy - 198 Lefler, Gary - 188 Leggett - 226 Lemmon, Carlyle - 188 Lendy ' s Restaurant - 218 Lester, Donald - 88 Lester, Ronald - 169 Lester, Virgil - 219 Likens, Diane - 80,169,81 Likens, McKinley - 178 Lilly, Ann - 188,99 Lilly, Mark - 188 Lilly, Steve - 169 Lindsay, Mary Beth - 150,78,79 Lindsey Vickie - 151,78 Lindsey, Vivian - 169 Lindstrom, Carl Mr. - 121 Lineberry, Dwight - 198 Lineberry, Leroy - 178 Lineberry, Melissa - 169,106 Lineberry, Samuel - 198 Lineberry, Thomas - 198 Linkous, David - 169 Linkous, Jackie - 178 Linkous, James - 188 Linkous, Libby - 188,64,99 Linkous, Tanua - 198 Linkous, Terry - 169 Linkous, Thomas - 169 Loan, Debra - 178 Lo ckard, Sharon - 170,78,79,98 Long, Gary - 178 Long, Odale - 188 Long, Peggy - 199 Long, Rhonda - 170 Long ' s Pump Service - 227 Looney, Thalia Mrs. - 116,117 Lovern, Carolyn - 178,99 Lovern, Donna - 199 Lovern, Gary - 188 Luffman ' s Jeweler - 228 Lyle ' s Drug Store - 224 Lynchburg Foundry Co. - 226 Lynn, Lee - 199 Lyons, Anita - 188 Lyons, Glenda - 188 Lyons, James - 199 Lyons, Joyce - 178 Lyons, Steve - 170 Lytton, Anita - 151 M Mabe, Anita - 65, 188 Mabe, Sandra - 151 Mabry, Debra - 188 Mabry, Charlotte L. - 151 Mabry, Thomas - 189 McCambridge, Donna - 199 McCambridge, Everett - 189 McCambridge, Janet - 99,175,178 McCleod, Mabel Mrs. - 113 McConnell, Jeffrey - 199 McCormick, Marsha - 168,170 McCoy, Danny - 170 McCoy, Debbie - 178 McCoy, Diane - 170 McCoy, Ricky - 189 McCoy, Russell - 199 McCoy ' s Florist - 225 McCraw, Bobby - 199 McCraw, Dorothy - 178 McCraw, James - 189 McCrosky, Kenneth - 189 McGee, Debbie - 170 McGee, Michael - 199 McGinley, Robert Mr. - 120 McGinnia, Vickie - 78,178 McGrady, Kenneth - 189 McGuire, James - 199 McGuire, Ronald - 189 McHone, Paula - 199 McKinley, George - 151 McKinney, Deloris - 98,168,170 McKinney, Gloria - 151 McKinney, James - 170 McKinney, Roger - 199 McNeil, Evelyn Mrs. - 124 McNew, Malcolm - 103,170 McPeak, Bobby - 189 McPeak, Debra - 178 McPeak, Gwen - 189 McPeak, Jeff - 199 McPeak, Nancy - 189 McPeak, Steve - 170 McPeake, James - 151 Maiden, Roy Mr. - 78,127 Mann, Beverly - 189 Mann, Danny - 69,189 Mann, Jean - 199 Manning, Donnie - 170 Manning, Paulene - 199 Manns, Ava - 68,196,189 Marion, Michael - 170 244 Marion, Garry - 1 78 Martin, David - 189 Martin, Diana - 189 Martin, Pam - 68,200 Martin, Pamela - 64, 74, 75, 179 Martin ' s Pharmacy - 230 Martin, Michael - 77,152 Martin, Wanda - 152 Marshall, Carolyn - 64, 67,77, 151 Marshall, Gary - 152 Marshall, Gary - 189 Marshall, Sherry - 170 Marshall, Vickie - 179 Martin, Glenda Mrs. - 116 Mason, Lyndall Mrs. - 127 Matthews, Bryce - 200 Matthews, William - 64, 152 Maupin, Robert - 170 Max ' s Bakery G Gifts - 223 Mayberry Buick Olds, Inc. - 222 Maxie, Mike - 189 Meador, Debra - 6, 189 Meek, Allen - 200 Melton, Betty - 170 Melton G Marshall - 212 Meredith, Debbie - 200 Meredith, Phillip - 200 Meredith, Sandra - 99,179 Meredith G Tate - 217 Midkiff, Johana - 194,200 Miller, Deborah - 179 Miller, Jessie - 64,170 Miller, Randy - 179 Miller, Sharon - 5, 77, 78, 79, 99, 152 Miller, Tyrone - 18y Mills, Ronnie - 189 Mills, Cinthia - 189 Mills, Edward - 179 Mills, Gary - 179 Mills, Lyn - 106, 152 Mills, Sandra - 179 Minnick, Tony - 7, 190 Mitchell, Margaret - 190 Montgomery, Lola L. - 152 Moore, Arlan - 170 Moore, Bridget - 99,179 Moore, Debra - 190 Moore, Frank - 179 Moorehouse, Michael - 200 Morehead, Gary- 69,200 Morehead, Mary 68,200 Morgan, Alice - 179 Morgan, Deborah - 68,200 Morgan, Dicky - 152 Morgan, Elinor Mrs. - 118,119 Morgan, Margaret - 68,196,200 Morgan, Timothy - 179 Morris, Barry - 179 Morris, Carol - 99,180 Morris, Connie - 64,67,99,153 Morris, Elaine - 190 Morris, James W. (Jim) - 217 Morris, Larry - 153 Morris, Lyn S. - 153 Morris, Renee - 69,200 Morris, Richard - 170 Morris, Ricky - 176,180 Morris, Stephen - 69,200 Morris, Patricia - 170 Moye, Dana - 69,200 Moye, Sharon - 170 Mullins, Mike - 115, 190 Mullins - 180 Murphy, B. J. - 74,77,103,153 Music Shop, The - 215,233 Myers, Ziesche - 190 N Nelson, Betty - 10,65,74,81,153 Nester, Arthur - 190 Nester, David - 190 Nester, Kenneth - 153 Nester, Stella - 190 Nester, Stephen - 180 Nester, Yvonne - 11,99,180 Newberry, John Mr. - 116 Newby, Brenda - 180 Newby, Shirley - 200 Newman, Canary Mrs. - 114 Newman, Samuel - 190 New River Valley Furniture - 233 New River Valley Home Improvement Corp. - 220 Nipper, Brenda - 170 Northside Flower Shop - 233 Nunn, Carolyn - 200 Nye, Lucy - 201 O O ' Dell, Garry - 170 O ' Dell, Kathie - 180 O ' Dell, Michael - 201 O ' Dell, Robbin - 180,64,99 O ' Dell, Rocky - 153 O ' Dell, Sarah - 201 Oliver, Jim - 170 Oliver, Kenny - 153 One Hour Martinizing - 223 O ' Neill, Barry - 201 Orren, Randy - 201 Orren, Sharon - 154 Osborne, Robert - 201 Otey, Delores - 190 Owens, Davey - 171 Owens, Debra - 201 Owens, George - 201 Owens, Kathy - 190,68 Owens, Kenneth - 190 Owens, Richard - 201 P Pack, Clifton - 190 Pack, Kent - 103,168,171 Pack, Linda - 154 Pack, Wanda - 180 Page, Virginia - 201 Pannell, Charlie - 201 Parker, Ruth Ann - 64, 190 Pak G Sak Food Markets - 238 Park Road Esso Station - 218 Parks Belks - 216 Parks, Deborah - 16,78,79,171 Patterson, Patricia - 171 Peek, Bob - 180 Pennington, Donna - 154 Pennington, Larry - 201 Pennington, Mary - 190 Pennington, Susan - 6,190 Pennington, Tommy - 190 People ' s National Bank - 231 Pepper Grocery - 222 Peters, Randall - 190 Peterson, Donnie - 190 Pettug, Charlene - 191 Phillips, Darlene - 191 Phillips, Debra - 171 Phillips, Gary - 191 Phillips, Harold - 171 Phillips, Karen - 99, 180 Phillips, Oscar - 171 Phillips, Sara - 154 Phillips, Terry - 69,201 Phillips, Vickie - 191 Phillips, Wayne - 201 Pifer, T. H. - 191 Pless Furniture Stores - 229 Polly ' s Beautyrama - 235 Power ' s Fence Co. , Inc. - 229 Pratt, Dean - 191 Pratt, Mark - 191 Pratt, Stuart - 180 Prescott , Thomas - 201 Preston, T. M. - 77, 103,154 Price, Cheryl - 16,154 Price, Kathy - 99,180 Price, Margaret - 77, 154 Price, Randall - 171 Price, Rita - 99,181 Price, Steve - 64, 191 Price ' s Floors Inc. - 222 Prim, Pearlena - 201 Pritchard, Jeffery - 154 Pritchett, Susan - 191 Pritchard, Tony - 181 Puckett, Wanda - 191 Pulaski Building Supplies, Inc. - 206 Pulaski County Livestock Market - 212 Pulaski Furniture - 211 Pulaski Laundry, Inc. - 230 Pulaski Motor Co. , Inc. - 237 Pulaski Radiator G Upholstering - 218 Pugh, C. E. - 64, 191 Q Quesenberry, David - 191 Quesenberry, Douglas - 201 Quesenberry, Gregory Mr. - 126, 127, 80 Quesenberry, Herbert - 191 Quesenberry, Kendell - 191,99 Quesenberry, Kenneth - 191 Quesenberry, Larry - 171 Quesenberry, Malinda - 171,106 Quesenberry, M. Dale - 191 Quesenberry, Nora - 171 Quesenberry, Reece - 191 Quesenberry, Roda - 201 Quesenberry, Steve - 181 Quesenberry, Teresa - 126, 155, 79, 110,64,67,99 Quesinberry, Larry - 155 Quick Clean Center Coin Operated Laundry G Car Wash - 235 Quick, Teresa - 171,98 R Radford Decorating - 216 Radford Furniture Co. - 220 Radford Vance Co. Inc. - 220 Ramsdell, Timothy - 181 Ramsey, Kermit - 155 Ramsey, Rebecca - 201 Ramsey, Tamara - 201 Ramsey, Teresa - 181 Ramsey, Thomas - 191 Ranch House Motel G Restaurant - 228 Rash, Thomas - 191 245 Rasnake, Donna - 191,68 Rasnick, Donna - 155 Rasnick, Millie - 201 Ratcliff, Donna - 201 Ratcliffe, Connie - 168,172,98 Ratcliffe, Luann - 191,65,99 Ratcliffe, Wanda - 191 Ray Kirk Motors Inc. - 206 Raymond ' s - 216 Redd, Charlotte - 172,173 Redd, Joseph - 191 Redd, Katherine - 201 Reece, David - 181 Reed, Dennis - 172 Reed, Garnet - 155 Reed, Randolph - 191 Reed ' s Auto Parts - 217 Rock House Marina - 215 Reeves, Glenda - 172 Reeves, Opal - 181 Renolds, Gary - 155 Reves, Edward - 181 Reynolds, Debra - 191 Reynolds, Derene - 201 Reynolds, Janice - 181 R. H. Hanks Contracting - 214 Richardson, Marian Miss - 122,123 Richardson, Richard Mr. - 124 Rickey, Jerry - 191 Riddle, Brenda - 201 Riddle, Pete - 172 Ridpath, Linda - 118,191 Ridpath, Rebecca - 172,173 Ridpath, Rhonda - 155,107,106 Ridpath, Rickie - 201 Riggs, Harold - 191 Riley, Robert Mr. - 130,131 Ritter ' s, Grocery £ Union 76 - 216 Roan, Beverley - 155 Roan, Glinise - 201 Roan, Kay - 99,181 Roan, Kenneth - 181 Robert Melton Agency - 222 Rollins, Frances - 172 Rollyson, John - 201 Ramsey Studio - 240 Rooney, Gail - 156 Rooney, Mark - 191 Roop, Janet - 128,156 Roop, Joseph - 191 Roop, Lewis - 172 Roop, Michael - 181,64 Rorrer, Peggy - 191 Rorrer, Tony - 201 Rorrer, Rebecca - 201 Roz-Lynn - 219 Rupe, Garfield - 172 Rupe, Mary - 181 S Sadler Hosiery Mills, Inc. - 206 Sands Motel Restaurant - 233 Sarver, Barry - 156 Sarver, Betty - 181 Sarver, Ronnie - 156 Saul, Linwood - 20 Saunders, Pamela - 191 Saunders, Tommy - 191 Saving Center, The - 223 Sayers, Sandra - 181 Sayers, Sharon - 201,68 Scaggs, Carson - 201 Scott, Michael - 201 Scott, Sonja - 172 Seagle, George - 201 Selleck, Jerry - 191 Selleck, Perry - 191 Selleck, Sharon - 156 Selleck, Terry - 192 Seitz, Kellie - 192 Semones, Rita - 192 Sexton, Debra - 172,78 Sexton, Karen - 192,64 Sexton, Michael - 201 Sheffey, Odell - 138,156 Shelburne, Brenda - 181 Shelburne, Jeanette - 129,172,173 Shelburne, Rita - 156,78 Shell, Fair Akers - 222 Shelton, Patricia - 181,78 Shepherd, Gwen - 156 Shouse, Roberta - 157 Shomaker, Randy - 172,103 Shumaker, Ronnie - 181,103 Shupe, Donna - 181,183,64,78,99 Sifford, Sharon - 181 Sifford, Zerita - 181 Simmons, Gregory - 201 Simpkins, Betty Ann - 201 Simpkins, Carolyn - 157 Simpkins, Carolyn - 172 Simpkins, Cathy - 192 Simpkins, C. J. - 157 Simpkins, Debra - 192 Simpkins, Douglas - 181 Simpkins, James - 192 Simpkins, Joan - 181 Simpkins, Kathy - 202 Simpkins, Mark - 202 Simpkins, Patricia - 172 Simpkins, Tommy - 157 Simpkins, Wanda - 202 Simpson, Ronald - 202 Sink, John - 172 Skeens, Benny - 157 Skeens, Daniel - 192 Skeens, Linda - 157,16,78 Skewes, David - 103 Skewes, Matthew - 130,202 Slaughter, Anthony - 192 Sloop, Ruth Mrs. - 121 Smart, Jay - 202 Smith, Anne - 181 Smith, Beth - 158 Smith, Carol - 157 Smith, Charles - 192 Smith, Curtis Dean - 202 Smith, Curtis Willis - 202 Smith, Danny - 192 Smith, Debbie - 6,192 Smith, Dennis - 202 Smith, Earl - 134 Smith, Freddie - 172 Smith, JoAnn Mrs. - 122 Smith, Judy Anne - 181,65 Smith, Kathy - 172 Smith, Larry - 172,65,74, 75 Smith, Lora Lee - 172,64,98 Smith, Michael - 181 Smith, Mike - 158 Smith Office Supply Co. - 230 Smith, Stephen - 202,69 Smith, Steve - 192 Smith, T. J. - 181 Smith, Yvonne - 172,173,106 Smythers, Dari - 202 Smythers, Mary Ann - 175,181,65, 99,175 Snead, Sherry - 158,78,99 Southern, Connie - 192,64 Southern, Jesse - 192 Southern, Keith - 202 Southern, Lynn - 181,65 Southwest Motor Co. Inc. - 22 £ Southwest Times, The - 239 Sowers, Debra - 202 Spangler, Pam - 202 Sparks, Roy - 202 Sportswear, Town 8 Country - 230 Stafford, Joann - 202 Stafford, Sue - 181,64,78 Stallard, Tammy - 202 Stamper, Michael - 172 Stanberry, David - 172 Steele, Suzanne Miss - 116,99 Steger ' s Laundry Dry Cleaning - 216 Stigger, Keith - 181 Stike, Gary - 202 Stike, Joan - 158 Stike, Julia - 181 Stokes, Kenneth - 172,64 Stockner, Julia - 192 Stoots, Debra - 181 Stoots, Sandra - 192 Studio, Theda ' s - 238 Stump, Lucinda - 202 Supply, Taylor Office - 236 Surratt, Martha - 173 Strickler ' s - 209 Sutherland, Steve - 173 Sutphin, Anita - 158 Sutphin, Dale - 202 Sutphin, Fredia - 138, 158, 77, 78 Sutphin, Gary - 173 Sutphin, Joey - 158,80 Sutphin, Joyce - 202,68 Sutphin, Lenford - 181 Sutphin, Medaray - 202, 69 Sutphin, Randy - 202 Sutphin, Roma - 202,68 Sutphin, Ronald - 202 Sutphin, Theresa - 133,158 Sutphin, Timothy - 181 Sutz-U Market - 217 Suttle, Gerald - 159 Sutton, Cynthia - 126,10,173 Sutton, Michael - 202,69 T Talbert, Charles - 159 Talbert, Donna - 159 Talbert, Doris - 182 Talbert, Mike - 67,182 Tate, Evelyn Mrs. - 99,122 Taylor, Barbara - 159 Taylor, Carl - 182 Terry, Calvin - 192 Taylor, Charlene - 65,182 Taylor, Gary - 173 Taylor, George - 192 Taylor, Marvin - 159 Taylor, Raymond - 192 Taylor, Rickey - 182 Taylor, Shelia O. - 129,159 Terry, Steven - 182 Thigpen, Jill - 68, 194, 196, 202 Thigpen, Suzette - 65,182,183 Thomas, Gary - 173 Thomas Ingram Furniture Co. - 210 246 Thomas, Lawerence - 159 Thomas, Linda - 182 Thomas, Robert - 192 Thompson, Freda - 192 Thompson, Gary - 173 Thompson, Helga - 182 Thompson, Lynn - 182 Thompson, Ronald - 182 Thompson, Roy - 202 Thompson, Wes - 192 Thornsberry, Dwain - 202 Thornton, Deborah - 182 Thornton, Jay - 192 Tickle, Cheryl - 192 Tickle, Kenneth - 182 Tickle, Robert - 69,202 Tilley, Lisa - 78,182 Tiny Town Mobile Home Park - 238 Todd, Alpha - 78 Todd, Walter - 202 Tolliver, Robin - 68,202 Trail, Jimmy - 182 Trail, Kathy - 159 Trail, Patricia - 173 Tucker, Deborah - 98,119,173 Trail, Vicky - 202 Tribble, Dianna - 182 Trueheart, Billy - 131,173 Trueheart, Brenda - 64,74,75,99, 187,192 Truehart, Michael - 202 Turman, Rhonda - 98,173 Turpin, Erby - 202 Turpin, Karen - 64,182,183 Turner, Mark - 202 Tyler Motor Hotel - 222 U Underwood, Larry - 173,64 Underwood, Ronnie - 182 Underwood, William V Vass, Robert - 192 Viars, Bonita Viars, Leonard - 182 Viers, Diana - 182 Viers, Kenneth - 182 Veres, Joyce - 202,68 Voroyka, David - 182 W Waddell, Cheryl - 70 Waddell, Steven - 64, 182 Waddell, Timothy - 160 Wade, Jertietta - 78,160 Wade, Sandra - 202 Wade ' s Supermarket - 213 Walgreen Agency - 209 Walker, Beverly - 192 Walker, Dean - 192 Walker, Olivia - 99, 192 Walker, Stredrick - 74, 75, 182 Wall ' s Jewelers - 217 Walace ' s Smartwear - 229 Walsh, Cindy - 98,119,173 Walson, Ricky - 171,173 Walthall, David - 192 Wampler, Teresa - 202 Ward, Ester Mrs. - 134, 135 Warden, Bonnita - 202 Warden, James - 160 Ward ' s Cleaners - 219 Weaver, Roger - 182 Webb, Clarence - 203 Webb, Gary - 203 Webb, Jerry - 192 Webb, William - 192 Weeks, Johnny - 203 Weeks, Michael - 69,203 Weeks, Rosella - 173 Weeks, Roxane - 182 Weeks, Sharon - 64, 99, 192 Weiss, Alan - 173 Western Auto Assoc. Stores - 229 Westphal, Jeffry - 192 Westphal, Thomas - 193 Wheeler, Helen - 203 Wheeler, Virginia - 193 Wheeler, Yvonne - 193 White, Bobby - 193 White, Brenda Sue - 182 White, Deborah Mrs. - 116 White, Ronald - 160 White, William - 64,182 Whited, Cathy - 193 Whitlock, Rebecca - 78,182 Whittimore, Michael - 160 Wikle, Patricia - 102,103,138,146, 160 Wikle, Steve - 203 Wilco, Blacksburg 1 - 222 Willard, Rebecca - 193 Willard, Steve - 64,173 Willey, Beatrice - 182 Williams, Cindy - 99,182 Williams, Deborah - 64,175,182 William ' s Flower Shop - 218 Williams, Kirk - 173 Williams, Myron - 64, 193 Williams, Robert - 64, 182 Wilson, Carolyn - 99,182 Wilson, Cathy - 182 Wilson, Darrell - 183 Wilson, Jack - 193 Wilson, Larry - 203 Wilson-Pontiac-Buick - 216 Wilson, Sonah - 203 Wilson, Teddy - 130, 160 Williams, Timothy - 203 Windle, Jimmy - 193 Winebarger, Thomas - 193 Wirt, Benny - 183 Wojciechowski, Mary - 99, 183 Wm Son Coal 8 Oil Co. 218 Woodrum, Leonard - 183 Woods, Catherine E. - 160 Woodyard, Darrell - 183 Woodyard, Debbie - 193 Woodyard, Donald - 193 Worrell, Betsy - 161 Worrell, Bobby - 203 Worrell, W. J. - 203 WPUV - 236 Wright, Eddie - 203 Wurzburger, Davy - 183 Wurzburger, Gil - 161 Wygal, Garland Mr. - 132 Y Yates, David - 193 Yates, Steve - 77,151,161 Yopp, Brenda - 203 Yopp, Debra - 161 Yopp, Jackie - 193 Younce, Barney - 203 Younce, Milissa - 183 Younce, Regena - 78,173 Young, Diane - 203 Young, Jerry - 69,193 Young, Joanne - 128,161 Young, Robert R. Mr. - 112,118 Young, Rodney - 161 Young, Susan - 132,142,161 Young, Tina - 183 247 The MAPLE LEAVES STAFF, 1972 wishes to acknowledge the following The Administration, Faculty Staff of Dublin High School Student Body of Dublin High School American Yearbook Company Representatives Mr. Jack Cross Mr. Larry Kemm Patrons Ramsey Studio Mr. Mrs. C. M. Grinstead Family Mr. Mrs. R. G. Ratcliffe III Family Mr. Newberry Miss King Mrs. Campbell Sharon Miller Donnie Davis 248 Spring — a long winter is over, and the maple leaves are beginning to burst out in their tender, new greens. . . . Dusty footprints on a worn gym floor trashcans that are empty and waiting a silenced field lonely for cheering fans a desolate track with foot- shaped impressions brushes and easels packed away tattered spirit signs and muffled cheers Seniors leaving an image lights reflecting from expressionless walls a stage and curtains anxious for new, exciting dramas books sleeping, ready to awaken to a different image music rooms lonely for melodies images of happy students through open bus windows a finished collage . . . Patterns are shattered, our colors faded, shapes worn smooth, and dimensions expanded. The kaleidoscope is turning, ever-changing. Our Image, an eternal sequence of memories, will remain forever engraved in time. Ended — Image — 1972.