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

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1973 volume:

GROWING PAINS Presented By MAPLE LEAVES 1973 Annual Staff Dublin High School Dublin, Virginia 24084 Volume Number XXX D.H.S. Jam-Packed in ' 73 An enrollment of thirteen-hun- dred-plus students in a school built for only seven hundred can cer- tainly create a problem. To combat our rising enrollment, eight o ' clock classes appeared at D.H.S. two years ago. In 1972-73, we had twenty-two early classes— almost doubling the original num- ber. Last spring, seniors scheduled themselves to take some of the workload from the swamped Ad- ministration. To cope with the ri s- ing number of student problems, the Administrative and Guidance Departments each added new per- sonnel. Our curriculum was ex- panded to encompass new teach- ers and new electives to help elimi- nate over-crowded classrooms. A new lunch period for Eighth Gra- ders helped reduce the long lunch lines and crowded tables. Locker shortages became a crisis, and for the first time, Senior boys had to share lockers. Traffic control came to D.H.S. in ' 73. Up and Down staircases were necessary to avoid those five- minute jams between classes. Our gym was no longer large enough to seat the entire student body, and we completely filled the home football stands for pep rallies. ■■■ in ■■■ iai ■■■ Mobs of D.H.S. students cheered the Homecoming Parade. In ' 73 our student body completely filled the Home football stands. 3 Crowded D.H.S. Confiscates Additional Facilities. Seniors Lu Ann Deyerle and Debbie Tucker enjoy the homecoming festivities as they stuff the third place Beta Club float. Our climbing enrollment forced the D.H.S. administration to change many policies and rules. New federal regulations required officials to remove the ice cream sales from the cafeteria. The book- store became the new ice cream counter, and the lunch time masses congregated around that one small window. Because the extra work of plan- ning a curriculum for the new school demanded more time. So- cial Science, Math, and English De- partment Heads required two plan- ning periods. Mr. Lawrence Johnson, Mr. Ralph Allison, and Mrs. Ann Armbrister occupied the partitioned offices in the new Guidance Office annex. Last year D.H.S. confiscated two rooms from the Old Dublin Ele- mentary School. In 1973 we an- nexed anoth er room for English. In foul weather it was cold and wet traveling across the road. As an added inconvenience to both teachers and students, there were no bathroom facilities or public ad- dress speakers in the Elementary rooms. Assemblies presented a problem as the student body could barely fit into two sessions— the auditorium was just too small. The cafeteria, gym, library, and auditorium pro- vided space for homerooms, club meetings and classes. While Parent-Teacher Conferences were held, parents visited their sons ' or daughters ' teacher. Miss Marian Richardson is showing Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith some fundamen- tals of Trigonometry. 4 In addition to student industry, physics labs require much teacher preparation. Mrs. Ruth Alice Sloop fills bottles with chemicals before class begins. Football coaches are noted for their ability to express themselves. D.H.S. Coach Ray Dunavant proves he is no exception as he tells Melvin Bond ex- actly what he did wrong. 5 The Hudson Terrace Subdivision is built around the New Dublin Elementary School. Highland Park is rising behind Route 11 outside of Dublin. Hudson Terrace adds many new families each month. 6 Dublin Has Growing Pains Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell are surrounded by houses under construction in Fair Acres. Fair Acres adds two new houses per week. lew apartments rise in Dublin. Poff Construction, Inc. erects this sub-division in the outskirts of ublin. Manufacturers and businessmen are moving into Southwest Virginia. Both Pulaski and Radford will soon have complete new shopping cen- ters. Housing subdivisions in the Dublin school district rise in a mat- ter of weeks. In 1973 Dublin citizens re- elected Mayor Leo Jackson, and the Town Council hired another police officer. The Board of Super- visors and Town Council built Dublin ' s first tennis courts located on the old Elementary School property. Our area offers an expanding range of educational opportunities. In 1972-73, nearby Radford Col- lege, formerly an all-girls school, opened its doors to men and be- came a co-educational institution. Blacksburg ' s Virginia Tech incorpo- rated over 18,000 students in its centennial year. New River Com- munity College, located in Dublin, completed the construction of sev- eral new educational and recrea- tional facilities including six lighted tennis courts. The new Pulaski County High School is still in construction stages, and until it is completed, our over-population problem can only become more acute. Pu- laski County is swelling with people— it ' s no wonder Dublin High School has GROWING PAINS! Some of the New Housing Developments in the Dublin School District ORCHARD HILLS FAIR ACRES HUDSON TERRACE ROLLING HILLS VISTA SUBDIVISION CLOVD COURT HIGHLAND PARK WALNUT SUBDIVISION WOOD SUBDIVISION SKY VIEW SUBDIVISION Members of the Senior Chorus sing in spite of crowded conditions. In 1973, Dublin High School en- compassed fifty-five faculty mem- bers and over forty extra-curricular clubs, sports, and activities. The conception of a five-hour school- marm is gone— a teacher ' s work is never done. In addition to those late-night hours of grading papers and planning lessons, most D.H.S. teachers sponsored after school activities on their own time. Extra-curricular activities are a vi- tal part of the learning process, and an educator is called upon to be- come involved with many commu- nity as well as school projects. This year, plans for the new Pu- laski County High School and inter- mediate schools had to be com- pleted. Many teachers spent hours writing and rewriting course de- scriptions, listing skills to be taught, and finding materials relevant to new classes and subjects. To cope with this problem, English, Math, and Social Science Department heads utilized two planning peri- ods, occupying offices in the Guid- ance Annex. Our faculty, in coop- eration with Pulaski High, operated as one unit in order to offer the,, best possible opportunities to stu- dents who will attend the new schools. Our growing pains were most evident in the classroom— affecting both the teacher and student. Student teacher Miss Linda Houser explains factoring to her algebra class. 8 The Duke Band nears the school in the 1972 Homecoming parade. A teacher s work is never done. Mr. Bob McGinley entertains members Grett Dalton presents his Extemporaneous Speech com- and parents at the Beta Club Banquet. peting for the school championship. oi9onodemic Maple Leaves Spotlights Campbell, King, and Newberry In 1973, Dublin High School had fifty-five faculty members and over forty extra-curricular clubs, sports, and activities. The conception of a five-hour “schoolmarm is gone— a teacher ' s work is never done. In addition to those late-night hours of grading papers and planning lessons, most D.H.S. teachers sponsored after-school clubs or ac- tivities on their own time. Extra-curricular activities are a vi- tal part of the learning process, and an “educator is called upon to be- come involved in many commu- nity as well as school projects. MRS. MARY LEA CAMPBELL Radford College, B.S.; Typing I, Shorthand II; Sponsor of F.B.L.A. and Junior Class, Business Advisor of Maple Leaves. MISS PATSY L. KING Radford College, B.S.; American History 11; Sponsor of Maple Leaves, Junior Class. MR. JOHN NEWBERRY Wytheville Community College, V.P.I. S.U., B.A.; English 11,12, Creative Writing; Sponsor of Liter- ary Magazine, Maple Leaves Liter- ary Advisor, Junior Class. Mrs. Mary Lea Campbell grades Typing I letters. Mr. John Newberry reviews term paper style with senior Charles Young. Miss Patsy King shows Roma Sutphin how to correct her lay-out. The 1973 Maple Leaves Staff wishes to honor three “true” educators for giving so freely of their time and themselves to this publication and to D.H.S. The headaches, ulcers, and frus- trations of publishing a yearbook so often fall upon the advisors. No one feels the crushing weight of a deadline, or the horror of not fin- ishing sixty-five pages, as does an advisor. After a full day of teaching, working with harried editors until midnight required dedication. Miss King not only checked in- formation to obtain the best design and photography, but also “ar- gued with yearbook companies to obtain the best possible book for D.H.S. She is the backbone of the 73 Maple Leaves. Collecting bills from advertizers and being responsible for all the money in an eight-thousand dollar operation demanded a great dpal of extra time and effort from an un- derstanding Mrs. Campbell. An unlimited supply of patience and imagination developed head- lines and captions and proofed copy for every two pages. Mr. Newberry was an invaluable critic for copy writers and editors. Editing each lay-out, budgeting money, and planning and sup- plying all the background for the yearbook created many sleepless and hectic nights for our advisors. The Maple Leaves 1973 is for Miss Patsy King, Mrs. Mary Lea Campbell, and Mr. John Newberry. n Few students realized the impor- tance of the D.H.S. Administration. It was necessary to catch the smokers in the restrooms and dis- cipline the kids that skipped classes. Someone had to open the gates at six o ' clock for football games and patrol with walkie-talk- ies to prevent fans from sneaking over the fences. It was mandatory for the gym to be open at five- thirty for basketball games, and thirteen hundred and fifty people had to be molded into a school. With the enrollment jumping by almost a hundred students, the Ad- ministrative Department was faced with a swamping workload. Senior scheduling helped, but there were simply too many people for two men to handle. To help alleviate the problem, Mr. Carl Lindstrom, a science teacher at D.H.S. became Assistant Principal in charge of dis- cipline. Mr. Robert Young moved to Assistant Principal of instruction, and Mr. Charles Davis remained as Principal. Miss Helen Cecil, secretary, and Mrs. Mabel McCleod, bookkeeper, had to bear the burden of extra students. They were buried under late requisitions and monthly re- ports waiting to be completed. Ab- sentee lists had to be typed every morning, and substitute teachers had to be found— sometimes at the last moment. Student office aides offered un- limited assistance by collecting ab- sentee cards and lunch counts from the clips on the doors, and by delivering “office requests to all ends of the school. The problems of growing are perhaps most felt in the Adminis- trative Department. Mr. Charles B. Davis and Mr. Kenneth Dobson, Superintendent of Schools, discuss some of the Administration MR. CHARLES B. DAVIS Concord College, V.P.I., B.S., M.Ed. MR. CARL LINDSTROM Lincoln Memorial, University of Tennessee, Radford College, V.P.I., B.S., M.A. MR. ROBERT R. YOUNG Emory and Henry College, Radford College, B.A., M.S. Assistant Principal, Mr. Carl Lindstrom cheerfully helps with the discipline prob- lems that arise with the ever-increasing en- rollment at D.H.S. VlBC IN I A Telephone conversations are an endless part of Mr. Davis ' administrative duties. 12 Assistant Principal for Instruction, Mr. Rrbert Young, intently watches the football team sweat for its next victory. many problems that arise in keeping 1300 stu- dents organized. Lindstrom Joins Administrative Staff Figures, letters, receipts, and piles of money flood the office where Mrs. Mabel McLeod, bookkeeper, and vtiss Helen Cecil, secretary, must keep accurate records. 13 (FRONT ROW) Lee Lynn, Steve Morris, Cindy Walsh, Cheryl Waddell, Vicki Atkins, Debbie Miller, Josh Green, Karen Farris, An- drea Farmer, Martha Koger. (SECOND ROW) Cecii King, Kenny Tickle, Jo Ann Far- ris, Dennis Reed, Wanda Hill, Rhonda Tur- man, Lynn Barbre, Mary Ai n Armbrister, Ja- net Akers, Connie Ratcliffe. (BACK ROW) Phillip Akers, Dickie Burgess, Ricky Walson, Mary Ann Smythers, Beverly Casey, Larry Johnston, Mike Clark, Stredwick Walker, Martha Akers, Jim Hanks, Diane Carden. (FRONT ROW) Sara Agee, Jill Thigpen, Candy Greer, Georgia Anderson, C. E. Pugh, Billy Hale (SECOND ROW) Connie Epperly, Amy Archer, Jeff Gibson, Ava Manns, Donna Cox, Cynthia Mills, Mitch Martin. (BACK ROW) Diane Sander, Tony Carden, Randy Kirby, Randy Simpson, Carolyn Stowers 14 The Student Cooperative Asso- ciation of Dublin High School rep- resented the entire student body and attempted to clear up most of the gripes of the students. The S.C.A. also attempted to bring about changes by being the inter- cessor between students and fac- ulty. Representatives from each first period class, plus the presi- dents of the clubs made up the membership of the S.C.A. After presenting campaign speeches, the officers were elected by the stu- dent body. th|e, Miss D.H.S. Beauty Pageant, and a picnic for teachers at the be- ginning of the year. Sponsors Mr. Richard Richardson and Mr. Mi- chael Hickman assisted members in attending work shops and the State Convention held at Virginia Beach. Also an Activities Com- mittee was set up to coordinate all dances held at D.H.S. A very important branch of the S.C.A. was the Bi-Racial Council. This council was organized to bring equal representation to the minor- ity. Any discriminatory problems are brought before the Bi-Racial Council. Clark Heads Student Council Student Cooperative Association Officers I President Mike Clark Vice President Jo Ann Farriss Secretary-T reasurer I Cheryl Waddell | Reporter Kenny Tickle Parliamentarian Rick Walson (FRONT ROW) Josh Green (SECOND erly Casey, Kenny Tickle, Jo Ann Farris, Rick Richard Richardson, Mr. Michael Hickman, ROW) Tony Carden, Dickie Burgess, Bev- Walson, Cheryl Waddell (BACK ROW) Mr. Mike Clark. 15 Owen Joins Guidance Department Files on every student ar e kept in the Guidance Office, and Mrs. Ruth Howe explains test scores from these files to Joann Stafford and Mary Morehead. Nineteen hundred and seventy- two brought Mr. Thomas Owen, a Distributive Education teacher from Pulaski High to D.H.S. as a special Senior Advisor. He became invaluable to Seniors by filling out college applications and offering counseling to students undecided about their future. Mrs. Ruth Howe and Mrs. Ca- nary Newman were underclass ad- visors and were in charge of stu- dent records. They had an endless job of determining grade averages for various purposes like the Beta Club and filing grades at the end of each nine-weeks grading period. Honor Study hall became the scene of an additional Guidance Office which Mr. Owen occupied and plastered with shelves of col- lege catalogues and brochures. The D.H.S. Guidance Depart- ment sponsored a College Night for New River District schools on October 23, 1972. Representatives from over seventy-five colleges, universities and vocational schools were on hand to discuss aspects of their institutions such as entrance requirements, course offerings, and attendance costs. Students from Christiansburg, Galax, Auburn, Radford, Pulaski and Dublin attended. The Guidance Department has expanded to meet the ever-in- creasing needs of a growing stu- dent body and faculty. Mrs. Canary Newman files semester grades for underclassmen. ? . 16 Mr. Thomas Owen explains the Virginia Intermont program to Rhonda Turman. Guidance Department MRS. RUTH HOWE Emory and Henry, Radford Col- lege, B.A.; Sponsor of FTA. MRS. CANARY NEWMAN Radford College, William and Mary, B.S.; Chairman of Guidance Department. MR. THOMAS OWEN, JR. V.P.I. S.U., Radford College, B.S., M.S.; Senior Class Advisor. Guidance Counselors Mrs. Ruth Howe, Mrs. Canary Newman, and Mr. Thomas Owen examine new P.S.A.T. test booklets. 17 Junior Betas Inducted at Fall Banquet The Beta Club is an honorary or- ganization for Juniors and Seniors with 3.2 (B + ) grade average. Members must maintain a 3.0 aver- age in order to remain in the club. Juniors meeting the Beta Club standards were inducted as mem- bers at a banquet held in the fall. Beta members were involved in various projects such as preparing food baskets for needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas and operating the concession stand at basketball games and constructing a float for Homecoming. Also, dif- ferent members are responsible for devotions each Friday morning. Three contestants and an alter- nate were elected from the club to compete on Klassroom Kwiz. Chosen to represent the Dublin Beta Club this year were Connie Ratcliffe, Keith Campbell, and Bob Peek. Larry Johnston was the alternate. The club sponsors were Miss Richardson and Miss Phillips. SENIOR MEMBERS (FRONT ROW) Marcia Dail, Cindy Sutton, Lu Ann Dyerle, Leslie Kirby, Teresa Quick, Cindy Walsh, Audrey Brown, Sharon Dal- ton, (SECOND ROW) Sue Hall, Karen Farris, Debbie Parks, Debbie Tucker, Linda Davis, Sheilah Fortner, Diane Blevins, Jennifer Law- rence, Wanda Akers, (THIRD ROW) Martha Koger, Janet Akers, Lora Lee Smith, Jeanette Hall, Regina Younce, Deloris McKinney, Su- san Guthrie, Rhonda Turman, Debbie Han- cock, (BACK ROW) Dennis Reed, Keith Campbell, Freddie Smith, Tommy Covey, Robert Gibson, Dickie Burgess, Connie Rat- cliffe, Larry Johnston, Mary Ann Armbrister, Marsha McCormick ft hIaT ra w V Tl Mr 11 Y It ' 1 ft V v t M M W:£ • Tv.c VR. ' If 1 jU i jy 1 . Tj y wUlii ' i JUNIOR MEMBERS (FRONT ROW) Diane Tribble, Terri Child- ress, Debbie Agee, Suzette Thigpen, Char- lene Taylor, Mary Wojciechouski, Lynn Southern, (SECOND ROW) Kathy Poe, Ei- leen Greer, Pam Martin, Kay Jennings, Sandy Graham, Teresa Capaldini, Helga Thompson, Arleta Lefler, (THIRD ROW) Judy Smith, Martha Akers, Debra Stoots, June Stike, Wanda Hill, Dale Franklin, Lynn Thompson, Mary Rupe, Sue Ellen Farmer, (BACK ROW) Ricky Arehart, Robert Wil- liams, Vernon Hamblin, Milton Clark, Kenny Tickle, Mary Ann Smythers, Bob Peek, Bridget Moore, Alice Morgan, Brenda Coake, Janet Hale 18 Beta Club officers Connie Ratcliffe, Mary Ann Armbrister, Leslie Kirby, Teresa Quick, Lora Lee Smith, Regena Vounce, and sponsors Miss Pat Phillips and Miss Marian Richardson plan the Beta Induction Banquet for Juniors. President Treasurer Mary Ann Armbrister Lora Lee Smith Beta Club Officers Recording Secretary Reporter Teresa Quick Leslie Kirby Corresponding Secretary Parliamentarian Deloris McKinney Regena Younce Homecoming King candidates Rick Walson, Dickie Burgess, and Mike Clark ride the third-place Beta Club Float, Only Dukes Have Soul. Connie Ratcliffe, Keith Campbell, and Bob Peek appear on WDBj ' s Klassroom Kwiz on December 4 representing the Beta Club. Dublin lost to Cave Spring High School 150-120. 19 Linguistics Expands The Linguistics Department has grown to include a Foreign Lan- guage division in addition to the English Department. Spanish, in- itiated at D.H.S. this year and taught by Mrs. Virginia Huddle, joined Mrs. Thalia Looney ' s Latin and French classes to form an ex- panded Foreign Language Depart- ment. Student demands necessi- tated broadening our Foreign Language courses. ■ The English Department ex- perimented with team teaching programs on the eighth and elev- enth grade levels. Mrs. Virginia Huddle, Mrs. Elaine Jackson, and Miss Susan Davidson were in- volved with the Eighth Grade pro- gram; Mr. Roy Maiden, Miss Su- zanne Steele, and Mr. John Newberry worked with the Juniors. Curriculum in the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades— such as the study of grammar, poetry, and short sto- ries— was standardized with Pulaski High in preparation for unifying in 75 . For the first time, all Seniors had Mrs. Ann Armbrister for grammar and Mr. Newberry for the study of Lord of the Flies by William Gold- ing and A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens. English teachers were in the hec- tic swing of preparing a curriculum for the new school. After much de- liberation, they wrote paragraph descriptions of the course to be of- fered and the materials to be used. This year, Mr. Newberry had a Creative Writing class as a new course. The thirteen students en- rolled learned that one does not have to be inspired to write effectively. Mr. Michael Rolen was new in Linguistics, adding new ideas to the largest department in the school. Senior English students would be more than happy to do without the weekly spelling tests, but Mrs. Armbrister insists that these are for their own good, and continues grading. Linguistics MRS. ANN ARMBRISTER Emory and Henry, B.A.; Chairman of English Department; English 12; Sponsor of Senior Class. MISS VADA BOYD Ferrum Junior College, Radford College, B.A., M.S.; English 9; Sponsor of FT A, Freshman Class. MISS SUSAN DAVIDSON Hiwassee College, East Tennessee State University, Radford College, A. A., B.S.; English 8; Sponsor of Freshman Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Class. MRS. ODETTE GRAHAM Concord College, Radford College, B. S.; English 10; Sponsor of Foren- sics, Sophomore Class. MRS. VIRGINIA HUDDLE Radford College, B.S.; Spanish, English, Reading; Sponsor of Senior Class, Junior-Senior Play. MRS. ELAINE JACKSON Radford College, B.S.; English 8; Sponsor of Top Hat Tales, Eighth Grade Class. Mrs. Barbara Whitten operates office ma- chinery as an aide for the English Department. Department MRS. THALIA LOONEY Radford College, B.A., M.A.; Chair- man of Foreign Language; French I, II, Latin I, II; Sponsor of Senior Class. MR. JOHN NEWBERRY Wytheville Community College, V.P.I. S.U., B.A.; English 11, 12, Creative Writing; Sponsor of Liter- ary Magazine, Maple Leaves Liter- ary Advisor, Junior Class. MR. MICHAEL ROLEN V.P.I. S.U.; B.A.; English 10, American Government; Sponsor of Sophomore Class; Coach of J.V. Football, Basketball. MISS SUZANNE STEELE Emory and Henry, B.A.; English 10, 11; Sponsor of Sophomore Tri-Hi- Y, Forensics. MRS. DEBORAH WHITE Longwood College, B.S.; English 9; Sponsor of Forensics, Senior Class. Class. Creative Writing class members David Reed, Karen Turpin and Vicki McGinnis seek inspiration. Linguistics Department Faculty members relax in “The Glen. Miss Vada Boyd, Mrs. Ann Armbrister, Mrs. Thalia Looney, Mr. John Newberry, Mr. Michael Rolen, Mrs. Debbie White, Mrs. Virginia Huddle, Mrs. Elaine Jackson, Mrs. Odette Graham, Miss Suzanne Steele and Miss Susan Davidson. Mrs. Looney ' s French and Latin students keep up with their holiday vocabularies. Mrs. Mary Holloway, Judge, and Mrs. Virginia Huddle discuss the possible winners of the School finals competition in the Forensic Meet. Refreshments were prepared by the Forensic Club and were enjoyed by Judges, observers, and participants. In the D.H.S. Forensic meet Neil Carlile participated in Boys ' Extemporaneous Speaking. Ffe attended the District meet which was held at Radford College. FORENSIC CLUB OFFICERS President Mary Ann Armbrister Vice President Grett Dalton Secretary Sandy Graham Treasurer Regena Younce Reporter Donna Cox Chaplain Lynn Barbre Armbrister Places In State Forensics Meet The main goal of Forensics was to help students learn to read or speak effectively to an audience. The club helped its members im- prove their communicating abilities by offering them an opportunity to read at club meetings and at the Forensics Meet. The 73 Forensics Meet encom- passed competitions in poetry reading, prose reading, ex- temporaneous speaking, public speaking, spelling, and debate. Boys and girls were judged sepa- rately except in spelling and debate competitions. During the first meet, any D.H.S. student could enter. Of these, three were chosen to compete at the school level in each category. The school winners who went on to compete at the district were girls ' poetry— Lynn Barbre boys ' poetry— Danny Skeens girls ' prose— Karen Turpin boys ' prose— Jimmy Cullop girls ' extemporaneous— Connie Ratcliffe boys ' extemporaneous— Neil Carlile girls ' public speaking-Mary Ann Armbrister boys ' public speaking— Larry Johnston spelling— Marsha McCormick District winners for Dublin in- cluded Danny Skeens, Jimmy Cul- lop, Mary Ann Armbrister, Marsha McCormick, and Lynn Barbre. Skeens, Cullop, Armbrister, and McCormick were also Regional winners and competed at the state level in Charlottesville. Of the four Dublin contestants, only Mary Ann Armbrister scored high enough to place third in Girls ' Original Oratory in a contest in- volving all Group AA Schools in Virginia. (FRONT ROW) David Ferrell, Tannese Payne, )anie Davis, Sandy Graham, Debra Sexton, Patty Holt, Georgia Anderson, Sha- ron Farmer, lonna Midkiff. Barbara Hick- man. (SECOND ROW) Judy Smith, Karen Graham, Regina Younce, Sarah Bishop, Me- lissa Lineberry, Bently Davie, Karen Cecil, Ronald Boyd, Karen M. Cox, Debbie Dob- son. (THIRD ROW) Lynn Barbre, Debbie Parks, Amy Archer, Eileen Greer, Donna Cox, Jimmy Cullop, Susan Gibas, Theresa Hurst, Donna Shupe, Barbara Arnold. (BACK ROW) Neil Carlile, Marsha McCormick, Grett Dalton, Robert Williams, Randy Gibas, Larry Johnston, Joe Graham, Randy Kirby, Gary Mills, Carla Gunter, Mary Ann Armbrister, Mac Bowles Lynn Barbre reads an excerpt from The Diary of Anne Frank as her prepared selection in the Prose Division of the D.H.S. Forensic meet. Lynn won second place at the District meet and also repre- sented D.H.S. at the Regional IV meet. 23 (SEATED) Bentley Davie, Susan Cibas, Donna Cox, Georgia Anderson, Susan Guthrie, Eileen Greer, Agnes Cox, Dennis Reed, Karen Turpin, Vickie McGinnis, (STANDING) Danny Skeens, Barbara Hickman, Jeff Gibson, Regena Vounce, Charlotte Hicks, Lynn Barbre, Cathy Hankla, Connie Ratcliffe, Rhonda Turman, Marsha McCormick, Karen Graham, Mr. John Newberry, Rick Walson, Randy Kirby, Mary Ann Armbrister, Diane Likens, David Reed. Georgia Anderson, Regena Younce, and Danny Skeens edit copy for Creation V. ■ 24 -I Susan Guthrie and Jay Kirk compose literary masterpieces during fifth period Creative Writing Class. This class supplies many poems, essays, and stories to the creative magazine. Dublin Publishes Creation V As the web of black ink spun by the Creation V staff produced its finished prod- uct, the student body of D.H.S. received their copies of Creation V, the Literary Magazine. Poems, prose, short stories, essays, and all forms of writing were com- piled to create this master- piece. Larger, and with more illustrations than ever, Crea- tion V left the assembly line. Sponsor Mr. John New- berry listened to the whines of the printing press as each copy of the individual sev- enty-two pages rolled off the lithograph. Student conveyor belts arranged the pages in numerical order and stapled the cover and all the contents together. Finally, sticky fin- gered and tongued students finished the books by pasting the binding onto the backs of each of the 400 books. Crea- tion V was a true creation of D.H.S. 25 Sponsor Mrs. Elaine Jackson and Editor-in-Chief Malinda Quesenberry, Managing Editor Janice Bowman, discuss the lay-out of the front page. Newspaper Staff Publishes The members of the Newspaper Staff combined their efforts to publish the Top Hat Tales. Every- one worked to meet that ever- present deadline. Interviews, edito- rials, and various feature articles were written. Mountains of tran- scripts were typed and proofread. A general lay-out form was chosen, art work finished, and pictures fur- nished by the photographer. Fi- nally, as soon as one edition of the Top Hat Tales was published, it was time to begin work on the next issue. Newpapers went on sale during all lunch periods. Staff members sold the papers for a nominal price of ten cents. This year, the Staff met second period in the old art room in the Agriculture building. Malinda Qu- esenberry edited, and Mrs. Elaine Jackson was the sponsor. Patricia Simpkins, Eileen Greer, Karen Graham, and Mrs. Elaine Jackson check the content of arti cles on the student teachers. (FRONT ROW) Bo Baker, Gillian Barker, Yvonne Smith, Regina Dickerson, Debbie Farlow, Debbie Williams. (BACK ROW) Ricky Mor- ris, Stredrick Walker, Patricia Simpkins, Karen Graham, Eileen Greer. Top Hat Tales i ists Rhonda Barker, Wanda Akers, and Helen James proofread a feature y for the next issue of the TOP HAT TALES. I I I JH 4 K J (SEATED) Connie Ratcliffe, Larry Johnston, Marsha McCormick, Deloris McKinney, Rhonda Turman, Diane Likens, Mary Ann Armbrister, Martha Koger (FRONT ROW) Miss Patsy King, Teresa Quick, Sherry Sayers, Cindy Dobson, Roma Sutphin, Diana Farmer, Joanne Stafford, Jennifer Lawrence, Debbie Tucker, Mary Morehead, Mary Wojciechoski (BACK ROW) Mrs. Mary Campbell, Janet Hale, Jimmy Cullop, Carla Gunter, Cheryl Waddell, Luann Deyerle, Te- resa Hurst, David Davis, Judy Smith, Beverly Casey, Dickie Burgess, Janie Davis, Mr. John Newberry. Exhausted from working until 1:00 a.m. the night before, Con- nie Ratcliffe studies that very last lay-out. After hours of writing, Mary Ann Armbrister proofs copy for the Underclass section. 28 A School Year Between Two Covers Since the beginning of time, the events and memories which shape men ' s lives have been recorded. Believing that the months and years spent attending D.H.S. have certainly helped shape the lives of Dublin students, staff members since 1943 have remembered the events of the school years and have recorded them between the covers of the Maple Leaves. Student individual pictures in Maple Leaves were smaller in 1973. The reason— 1300-plus individual pictures had to be squeezed into the grade sections. Also, the ' 73 staff added “Student Life, a sec- tion composed of actual, everyday aspects of the life of the D.H.S. Family. On October 21, 1972, Connie Ratcliffe, Mary Ann Armbrister, Rhonda Turman and Teresa Quick traveled to Charlottesville with Miss Patsy King for the Virginia High School League Publications Workshop. They attended a variety of sessions bringing back new ideas for writing copy, composing headlines, varying lay-outs, and im- proving photograph quality. Fi- nancing the yearbook was also dis- cussed at the Workshop. In the ' 72-73 school year, the ef- forts and activities culminated in Maple Leaves, 1973, centered around Room 101 during fifth pe- riod. Much of the work required to turn copy, pictures, blank lay-outs and ads into a published yearbook took place there. As deadlines ap- proached, staff members and non- staff volunteers waged the war against time anywhere they could find an empty cubicle— at school or at home, often working well past midnight. The Jack-of-all-Trades on the Maple Leaves staff was editor-in- chief Connie Ratcliffe. Connie took pictures, wrote copy, typed head- lines, drew lay-outs, answered end- less questions from stymied staff members, and led the race against the deadline dates of November 17, December 22, Janurary 22, and March 2. Mary Ann Armbrister, Copy Edi- tor, was another consistent con- tributor. Mary Ann wrote copy, delegated copy-writing assign- ments to underclassmen (and fre- quently wrote these copy blocks herself when assigned work failed to appear), and correlated copy with each lay-out to assure a min- imum copy block per two-page spread. Martha Koger, Debbie Tucker, Diane Likens, Jennifer Lawrence, and Andrea Farmer were the main- stay typist for Maple Leaves 73. Besides transcribing copy, head- lines and captions, they also typed the index— an enormous task in the 264-page yearbook which con- tained approximately 1600 pic- tures. Ultimately, any staff member who could type contributed at least a few lines of typing. Money is an important consid- eration in any publication. Co-Busi- ness Managers Diane Likens and Marsha McCormick, who sold more ads than any other student, and Mrs. Mary Lea Campbell, Busi- ness Advisor, reconciled financial matters concerning publication of the 73 Maple Leaves. Most firms contributing ads requested billing after the contracts were actually drawn; Diane, Marsha and Mrs. Campbell were responsible for this billing, for records of paid and un- paid balances, for subscription sales, and for determining the amount of working capital avail- able to the staff. Lay-out Editor Delores McKinney was responsible for ba- sic designs for lay-outs and for di- recting her subordinates in pre- paring others. Correlating pictures on two-page spreads was another seemingly endless task, and most staff members were drafted to as- sist with lay-outs before the final deadline. . Larry Johnston, Photography Edi- tor, took candid and action shots of school life, athletic contests, and other extra-curricular events. He was assisted by Grett Dalton, and Connie Ratcliffe. Mr. Garfield Ram- sey, our “official photographer, provided individual pictures, and attended special functions to take candids. Art Editor Rhonda Turman was responsible for student ar- twork. The cover design for Maple Leaves 73 was executed by David Davis. Cheryl Waddell, Bever ly Casey, Dickie Burgess, Janet Hale, Mary Wojciechouski and Teresa Hurst were responsible for identifying pictures and compiling the index, while Jimmy Cullop, Roma Sutphin, Cindy Dobson, Sherry Sayers, Mary Morehead, and Jo Ann Stafford performed a multitude of tasks be- fore individual deadlines. Miss Patsy King, Maple Leaves Sponsor, gave instructions, sorted pictures, and helped new and ex- ■perienced staff members. I Mr. John Newberry, Literary Ad- visor, proofread copy, read and ad- vised revisions for captions and headlines, and smoked cigarettes! Left; Typing finished at last, Mar- tha Koger ponders reading one page of the faculty copy. Far left; Diane Likens shuffles pictures checking the index for correct al- phabetizing and spelling. Tale of Two Cities lecture is unheeded. 29 Librarians Mrs. Elinor Morgan and Mrs. Mary Copenhaver cheerfully discuss the ad- dition of over one thousand volumes to the D.H.S. library ti ? i r I y ;[ 1 1 it i V 1 a i j I 1 1 1 j’l M An Expanded Library Facilitates Individual Study Last year the Library was ex- nest research libraries in the dis- all those lost books, panded to include another room, trict. We supplemented the fiction Audio visuals became more and more tables, and more chairs. This section with many modern novels, more a classroom necessity, and space has already become too plays, and short-story anthologies. Mrs. Copenhaver ordered films small— we need to expand again. Mrs. Marva Hickman came to and filmstrips from the State Board In nineteen hundred and sev- D.H.S. as a Library Aide to cope of Education every Friday, enty-two. Librarians Mrs. Elinor with the time-consuming job of The Library opened at seven- Morgan and Mrs. Mary Copenha- cataloguing and indexing books for thirty in the morning to accom- ver dedicated themselves to filling check-outs. modate students having early every available shelf with books. Inflation did not affect the price classes, and remained open until Our library added over one thou- of library fines— they remained three-thirty for research after sand new volumes. Many of these steady at three cents per book per school. new books were non-fiction, and day. The librarians faithfully col- Our climbing enrollment greatly we can now boast of one of the fi- lected those fines, and hunted for affected the Library Department. Library Aide Mrs. Marva Hickman explains the proper procedure of book classification to Karen Cecil and Sarah O ' dell. 30 Library Department MRS. MARY M. COPENHAVER Longwood College, University of Virginia, B.S.; Librarian; Sponsor of Library Club. MRS. ELINOR W. MORGAN Marshall University, Radford Col- lege, B.S.; Librarian; Sponsor of Cheerleaders. Jay Cecil prepares a research paper in the library annex in order to complete the requirements for English class. Sue Stafford takes advantage of the quietness of the Library as she catches up on her shorthand homework. Library Club Sponsors Book Fair Library Club Officers President Martha Akers Vice President Doris Talbert Secretary Carolyn Wilson Treasurer Louise Jarrells Scrapbook Committee Alice Morgan Wanda Allison The Library Club was responsible for keeping the library a quiet and orderly place for students to work and study. Members sacrificed their free periods each day in order to work. They were kept busy re- turning books to their proper places, keeping track of over-dues, helping to select new books, and aiding students in finding reference material. The club sponsored the annual book fair which offered a large va- riety of books from which to order. A Christmas party was also held, as well as a picnic in the spring. This year there were twenty- three members from all five grades. The club was under the direction of President Martha Akers and Sponsor, Mrs. Copenhaver. Carolyn Wilson, Denise Cales, and Martha Akers double-check the library-fine list. They help the librarians collect fines and locate lost books. 32 i (FRONT ROW) Martha Akers, Doris Tal- bert, Louise Jarrells, Wanda Allison, Alice Morgan, (SECOND ROW) Susan Pritchett, Charlene Taylor, Renee Alexander, Millie Rasnick, Rebecca Ram sey, Randy Rasnake, Mrs. Mary Copenhaver, (BACK ROW) Tammy Jennings, Denise Cales, Vicky Mar- shall, Sharon Cales, Linda Ridpath, Nancy McPeak, Lucy Nye, Vena O ' dell, Janet Lindsey. Students find the Library a quiet place to study. Library Club members man the desks and assist students in finding reference material and checking out books. 33 Psychology Comes to D.H.S. In 1972- ' 73 Mr. Philip Huff brought Psychology to the D.H.S. Science Department. He taught three classes of color tests, person- ality studies, and behavior patterns. Mr. James Kelly and Mr. Michael Swiney were new faces teaching underclassmen science. Eighth Graders used new books in a program called Introductory Physical Science. They studied the very basic principles of Chemistry and Physics. Freshmen had a choice of Earth- Space Science or Biology 9. Soph- omores who had not received a credit in Biology were required to take Biology 10. Those time-tested dissections, blurred by a formalde- hyde haze, brightened the day of many Biological Science students. There were new books in Chem- istry. Students realized the impor- tance of just one gram or one elec- tron, and became perfectionists in Mrs. Ruth Alice Sloop ' s room. After a one-year reprieve, Mrs. Sloop once again instituted her Physics class. Science students sweated over science projects, worried about pollution, discussed Apollo 17 preparations and population con- trol, and debated the advantages and disadvantages of nuclear en- ergy in one of Dublin High ' s finest departments. Debbie Parks attempts to decipher a physics problem by using the slide rule to divide. Science Department MR. RAY DUNAVANT Concord College, Radford College, B.S., M.S.; Biology, Earth-Science; Sponsor of Freshman Class; Coach of Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball. MR. CHARLES HENDERSON Lincoln Memorial University, East Tennessee State University, North Carolina State University, Radford College, A.B., M.S.; Science 9; Sponsor of Freshman Class. MR. PHIL HUFF Emory and Henry, Ohio University, Radford College, University of Vir- ginia, B.A.; Psychology, Biology 10; Sponsor of Ecology Club and Sen- ior Class. MR. JAMES KELLY Virginia Military Institute, B.S.; Sci- ence 8, Biology 10; Sponsor of Se- nior Class. MR. CHARLES McGINLEY, JR. Concord College, Radford College, B.S.; Biology 10; Sponsor of Bi-Phy- Chem, Sophomore Class; Coach of Tennis. MRS. RUTH SLOOP Meredith College, William and Mary, A.B., M.T.S.: Chairman of Science Department; Chemistry, Physics, Science 8; Sponsor of Bi- Phy-Chem, Senior Class. MR. DAVID SWINEY University of Tennessee, B.S.; Sci- ence 8; Sponsor of Eighth Grade Class. 34 I Mrs. Ruth Alice Sloop holds the meter stick over the other members of the Science Department Faculty— Mr. James Kelly (center front) , Mr. Michael Swiney, Mr. Philip Huff, Mr. Robert McGinley and Mr. Bruce Henderson. Almost amused, Mr. Dunavant peers over Todd Bryson ' s shoulder as Todd works a problem in Science 9. Arthur Coleman dilligently scribbles figures as he prepares a physics lab write-up. 35 Bi-Phy-Chem Buys Lab Equipment Another interest -oriented club Bi-Phy-Chem Officers is the D.H.S. Bi-Phy-Chem. The 1972-73 Bi-Phy-Chem consisted of ten students interested in the sciences of Biology, Physics, or Chemistry. Each year the club organizes and sponsors the Science Fair, which is President composed of Junior and Senior di- Larry Johnston visions of competition in physical and biological categories. Winners Vice President of the D.H.S. Science Fair enter Keith Campbell their projects in the Regional Science Fair in Roanoke. Secretary This year the Bi-Phy-Chem do- Mary Ann Smythers nated money to the Science De- partment to buy new equipment for the labs. Mrs. Ruth Alice Sloop sponsored the club. Debbie Sexton, Gillian Barker, Mrs. Ruth Alice Sloop, Grett Dalton, Keith Campbell, Mary Ann Smythers, and Larry Johnston comprise the D.H.S. Bi-Phi-Chem. 36 (FRONT ROW) Steve Morris, Ruth Conrad, Christina Buhuri, Diana Bartee, Wanda Sim- pkins, Barney Younce. (SECOND ROW) Pam Martin, Bentley Davie, Debbie Craig, Cathy Hankla, Sarah Bishop, Marsha McCormick, Regina Younce, Becky Rorrer, Antonio Lacks. (THIRD ROW) )onna Mid- kiff, Rhonda Flinchum, Debbie Morgan, Nancy |onas, Janie Davis, Gillian Barker, Mary Wojciechouski, Kitty Coleman, Mark Carlile (BACK ROW) Randy Simpson, Bobby Carden, Neil Carlile, Joe Graham, Grett Dalton, Randy Kirby, Thomas West- phal, Jeffrey Westphal, Donna Shupe, Patri- cia Bivens, Glenda Childress. Ecology Club Conducts Paper Drive The Ecology Club, after only two years of existence, had a member- ship of approximately twenty in 1973, compared to only eight the year before. More people are be- coming aware of the seriousness of the world ' s condition ecologically and are attempting to do some- thing about it. Each month, in con- junction with PRIDE (Pulaskians Recycling In Defense of their Envi- ronment), members conduct a lo- cal paper drive, bundle hundreds of newspapers, and load them onto a truck to be sent to North Carolina for recycling. The club is also planning to adopt a local stream; that is, to attempt to keep it from pollution and to purify it. The club also plans to turn dump areas into parks to be enjoyed by local residents. But, the Ecology Club is not all work and no play. There were several hikes through- out the year, including an overnight trip to Mount Rogers and a week ' s camping excursion to the Smoky Mountains. The executive council of the Ecology Club, along with sponsor Mr. Huff, presided over the club and mad© major decisions. Executive Council janie Davis Thomas Westphal Jeffrey Westphal Randy Kirby Grett Dalton Marsha McCormick Anthony Slaughter Gillian Barker 37 Miss Marian Richardson tries to explain trig equations to Mary Ann Armbnster in first period. Math Department MR. ). RALPH ALLISON V.P.I., B.S., M.Ed.; Chairman of Math Department; Math 9, Busi- ness Math. MRS. SUE Q. BERKLEY Radford College, B.S.; Algebra I, Math 9; Sponsor of Senior Tri-Hi-Y, Freshman Class. MRS. GLENDA S. MARTIN Carson-Newman College, B.A.; Math 8,9; Sponsor of 8th Grade Class. MISS MARIAN I. RICHARDSON Radford College, B.S., M.S.; Al- gebra II, Algebra Ill-Trigonometry; Sponsor of Beta Club, Junior Class. MR. FRANCIS W. SHELTON V.P.I., University of Missouri, B.S., M.Ed.; Algebra II, Senior Math; Sponsor of Junior Class. MRS. JOANN S. SMITH Radford College, B.S.; Math 8,12; Sponsor of Freshman Class. MRS. EVELYN H. TATE King College, Radford College, B.S.; Math 8, Algebra I; Sponsor of Junior Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Class. Marian Richardson, Mrs. Glenda Martin, Mrs. Joann Smith, Mrs. 38 Mr. Ralph Allison, Mr. Francis Shelton, Mrs. Sue Berkley, Miss Evelyn Tate. f Algebra II can present a problem. Karen Akers reviews a homework problem step by step. Math Department Expands— Meets Student Demands Mr. Francis Shelton joined the Math Department at Dublin High School and taught Algebra II. Ge- ometry was abolished this year be- cause in past years it was taught between Algebra I and Algebra II. This year the system was converted to Algebra I and II in succession. On November 18, 1972, a math rally was held at Radford College. Malinda Quesenberry, Keith Campbell, and Connie Ratcliffe represented the D.H.S. math de- partment at the meet. These stu- dents completed a test consisting of problems in Algebra I and II. Seniors studied Trig under Miss Marian Richardson. Sines, cosines, and tangents occupied first and fourth Trig periods. Algebra II stu- dents simplified complex numbers and factored equations. Radicals made an appearance in Algebra I classes and Eighth Graders chose one of three levels of Math. The D.H.S. Math Department conferred with the P.H.S. Math fac- ulty several times to plan the cur- riculum for Pulaski County High. The Math Department expanded to meet the demands of our stu- dent body. 39 Frustration arrests Debbie Loan in history. Seniors Dickie Burgess and Sheilah Fortner discuss government offices. Social Science placed great em- phasis on politics, voting, and gov- ernment. Ninth District House of Representatives candidates, Dem- ocrat Dale Christian and in- cumbent Republican William Wampler, visited D.H.S. where they answered questions and spoke to Seniors concerning their platforms. Senior government classes organized a mock election, setting up political parties and con- ducting campaigns. All classes were allowed to register and vote. Seven hundred and ten students voted with fifty-five faculty mem- bers casting ballots. The results were as follows: Party President Student Faculty Rep. Richard Nixon— Spiro Agnew 532 34 Dem. George McGovern-Sargent Shriver 178 20 House of Representatives ♦Rep. William Wampler 562 43 Dem. Dale Christian 143 11 U.S. Senate ♦Rep. William Scott 437 20 Dem. William Spong 271 35 ♦winning candidate Mr. Michael Hickman and Mr. Harry Dehaven initiated a new pro- gram in the Eighth Grade. Students no longer had History 8, but stud- ied Social Sciences. They chose the subjects they wished, to study for a nine-weeks period. Indians and music were examples of the new curriculum. Current events discussions con- templated the Watergate bugging incident, the grain sale to the People ' s Republic of China, the prospects for peace in Viet Nam and Northern Ireland, and the end- ing of the draft. Joining the Social Science staff were Miss Pat Phillips, Mr. David Graham, and Mr. Michael Rolen. These new faces helped D.H.S. keep up with the fastest growing phase of American Education. Social Studies— Fastest Growing Social Science Department MRS. EVELYN McNEIL Marion Junior College, Radford College, B.S.; Geography, Social Science 8; Sponsor of 9th Grade Class. MISS PATRICIA PHILLIPS Radford College, B.S.; Geography, Sponsor of Beta Club, Senior Class. MR. RICHARD RICHARDSON V.P.I., U.N.C., B.A.; Government, Economics, American History; Sponsor of SCA, Senior Class, Bi- Racial Council; Coach of 8th Grade Football, J. V. Basketball. MR. HARRY DEHAVEN V.P.I. S.U., B.A.; Social Science 8, Sociology; Sponsor of Key Club, 8th Grade Class; Coach of J.V. Football, Baseball. MR. DAVID GRAHAM V.P.I. S.U., B.A.; World History, American History; Sponsor of Key Club, Junior Class. MR. MICHAEL D. HICKMAN Wytheville Community College, V.P.I. S.U., A.S., B.A.; Social Sci- ence 8; Sponsor of Bi-Racial Coun- cil; Coach of J. V. Football, 8th Grade Basketball. MR. LAWRENCE T. JOHNSON B.A., M.A.; Chairman of Social Studies Department; Government- Sponsor of Senior Class; Coach of Varsity Basketball, 8th Grade Football. MISS PATSY L. KING Radford College, B.S.; American History; Sponsor of Maple Leaves, Junior Class. Phase of American Education The seven-man sled holds all eight members of the Social Studies Faculty: Mr. Lawrence John- son, Mr. Dick Richardsod, Mrs. Evelyn McNeil, Mr. Harry DeHaven, Mr. Michael Hickman, Miss Pat Phillips, Miss Patsy King, and Mr. David Graham. James McKinney reads his government assignment while Karen Farris consults with a fellow student. 41 Mrs. Sally Hendrix Joins Fine Arts Department The students of Dublin High School are caught up in many facets of society. This showcase, prepared by the Art I class, depicts several of these interests. Mrs. Lyndall Mason explains the concepts of modern art to Fine Arts Department members, Mr. Roy Maiden, Mrs. Sally Hendrix, Mr. Walter Dobyns, and Mr. Gregory Quesenberry. Head majorette Lynn Barbre twirls in the last home football game— against Pulaski. She is ac- companied by Majorette Candy Greer and the Duke Marching Band. 42 The Fine Arts Department suf- fered from a cramped bandroom, drama room, and art room. The Music Department had three band classes and three chorus classes. Mr. Walter Dobyns directed almost one hundred A JJand Members jammed into the too-small bandroom which was al- ready filled with lockers and in- struments. Mr. Gregory Quesen- berry instructed Junior, Senior and Boys ' choruses. The Madrigal Choir, a select group of Senior Chorus members, practiced on Monday nights. The music students prepared concerts, half-time shows, and music for various school assemblies. In November, Drama students attended a banquet where they dressed as characters from famous movies or books. Mr. Roy Maiden used How to speeches, poetry and prose readings, skits, and re- laxation excercises to brighten Speech and Drama classes. Mrs. Lyndall Mason and a new- comer in the Fine Arts Department, Mrs. Sally Hendrix, taught art stu- dents lettering styles, poster tech- niques, contour drawing, figure sketching, sculpting, oil painting and ceramics. The Fine Arts Department grew in both curriculum and enrollment in 72-73 to exemplify the trend to- ward individual development in education. Fine Arts Department MR. WALTER DOBVNS Concord College, B.S. Music Edu- cation; Band. MRS. SALLY HENDRIX Westhampton College, Radford College B.S., M.S.; Mechanical Drawing, Art I, II; Sponsor of Sen- ior Class, Art Advisor of Maple Leaves. MR. ROY MAIDEN Milligan College, B. A. ; Drama, English 11; Sponsor of Drama Club, Thespian Club, Junior Class; Direc- tor of Junior-Senior Play. Larry Johnston and Leslie Kirby argue about music in Band while Alan Atkins antagonizes. MRS. LYNDALL MASON Radford College, V.P.I., University of Virginia, Roanoke College, B.A. Fine Arts, M. S. Art; Chairman of Art Department, Art I, II, III, Spon- sor of Senior Class. MR. GREGORY QUESENBERRY Berea College, Radford College, B.A., M.S.; Chairman of Music De- partment, Chorus; Sponsor of Ju- nior-Senior Play, Musical, Senior Class, Madrigal Choir. Lucy Nye, Martha Koger, Mrs. Marva Hick- man and William Booth rehearse for Rod- gers and Hammerstein ' s Carousel. Terry Dalton meticulously cuts a silk screen for an art project which then will be reproduced in living color. 43 Senior Chorus Sends Ten To All-Regional Silver tones were expelled from the seventy-eight throats of the members of the Senior Chorus. The Chorus, directed by Mr. Mont Qu- esenberry, participated in various activities. Christmas, Memorial, and Spring Concerts were given, along with Thanksgiving, Christ- mas, and Easter assemblies. The Chorus also sang at graduation. Competition came for the Chorus as a whole when they at- tended the District Festival. Many Chorus members tried out for Re- gional and All-Virginia Chorus. Ten songsters made the Regional Chorus. They were Lynn Barbre, Cindy Brookman, Jeannie Cox, Debbie Agee, Martha Roger, Alan Weiss, Tony Carden, Danny Skeens, Ricky Hendricks, and Randy Gibas. (FRONT ROW) Chuck Pannell, Jeff McConnell, Thomas Beebee, Vicki McGinnis. (SECOND ROW) Gary Stike, Gary Thompson. Chuck Dal- ton, Mike King. (BACK ROW) Ronald BH, Dennis Hamblin, Jimmy Cullop, Ri y Hendricks. (FRONT ROW) Debbie Agee, Vicki Counts, Ann Jackson, Carolyn Simpkins, Jody Hale, Diana Fain, Cindy Sutton. (SECOND ROW) Joe Ann Johnson, Rita Price, Debbie McGee, Rhonda Hill, Cindy Brookman, Martha Koger, Wilma Bivens. (BACK ROW) Debbie Cohoon, Olivia Walker, Brenda Hedge, Anne Smith, Martha Akers, Patricia Simpkins, Ruth Dale, Kay Farmer. 44 (FRONT ROW) Debbie Miller, Shirley Col- lins, Vicki Combs, Diane Blevins, Debbie Sexton, Melissa Younce. (SECOND ROW) Donna Cox, Karen Akers, Carolyn Lovern, Carol Morris, Debbie McPeak, Charlotte Redd. (BACK ROW) Ginny Brown, Debra Stoots, Kay Roan, Jean Cox, Debbie Phillips, Lynn Barbre, Jessie Miller. (FRONT ROW) Roy Thompson, Randy Pe- ters, Eddie King, Tony Carden, Mark Jones, Randy Kirby. SECOND ROW) Ronnie Mills, Gary Webb, Jimmy McGuire, Frank Con- ners, Erby Turpin, Anthony Slaughter, Jerry Selleck. (BACK ROW) Joe Graham, Clifton Pack, Randy Gibas, Ronnie Dalton, Danny Skeens, Gary Alexander. I 45 Senior Chorus Officers Cindy Brookman, Lynn Barbre, Ricky Hendricks, Vicki Combs, and Debbie Agee. Senior Chorus Officers President Ricky Hendricks Vice President Debbie Agee Secretary Vicki Combs Treasurer Cindy Brookman Parliamentarian Lynn Barbre Sophomore Teresa Davidson accompanies the Senior Chorus. 46 All-Regional Chorus Members Ricky Hendricks, Alan Weiss, Cindy Brookman, Danny Skeens, Jean Cox, Lynn Barbre, Tony Carden, Randy Cibas, Martha Koger, Debbie Agee. Madrigal Choir Selected From Senior Chorus % f jj Dr- ], PHTwri , 3 , eJ® 1 1 The Madrigal Choir was a select group of students taken from the Senior Chorus. This group prac- ticed one night a week for one hour and had a membership of seventeen. The Madrigal Choir par- ticipated in the Christmas and Spring Concerts and went Christ- mas Caroling in the town of Dublin. They attended District Festival and received a rating number one. drigal Choir (FRONT ROW) Shirley Collins, I n Barbre, Martha Koger, Debbie Agee. (COND ROW) Debbie Miller, Carolyn l ern, Vicki Combs, Cindy Brookman. (tIRD ROW) Jimmy Windle, Ronnie Mills, Tony Carden, Jimmy Cullop, (BACK ROW) Ricky Hendricks, Joe Graham, Danny Skeens, Ronald Boyd. (NOT PICTURED) Miss Suzanne Steele, Accompanist. 47 Junior and Boys ' Choruses 1 Junior Chorus Officers Suzanne Armbrister, Shelia Clark, Pam Saunders, and Shawn Dalton help direct over eighty girls. The Junior Chorus, under the di- rection of Mr. Mont Quesenberry, was composed of almost eighty girls from the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. These girls practiced first period each day to develop their voices, and to prepare selec- tions for concerts. The Junior Chorus gave presen- tations at the Christmas assemblies, and at the Spring Concert dressed in formals. In March, they partici- pated in the District Festival. The Boys ' Chorus was a non-se- lect group composed of seventeen eighth graders. During third period, Mr. Quesenberry taught these young voices tone, voice produc- tion, and worked a great deal on theory. They also learned to read music, key signatures, note values, and studied music fundamentals. Individual instruction is the value of such a small class. These boys perform at the Spring Concert at the end of the year. (FRONT ROW) Mark Smith, Jeff Goad, Darrell Graham, Randy Rasnick. (SECOND ROW) John Burns, Mitch Martin, Jerry Wilkins, Brett Landis, Darrell Bivens. Emmett Talbert, Bobby Harmon, Doug Farmer, Garland Collins, Bobby McDaniels. Director Mr. Mont Quesen berry also travels to Du Elementary to work with choruses. Junior Brenda Coake accompanies the Boys ' Chorus. lerform Spring Concert Sarah Agee and Shawn Dalton share the piano duties for the Junior Chorus. Junior Chorus Officers President Suzanne Armbrister Vice President Shelia Clark Secretary-Treasurer Pam Saunders Reporters Shawn Dalton (FRONT ROW) Joann Stafford, Kendra Bur- ton, Tammy Seitz, Lynn Easterling, Renee Wilson, Paula McHone, Sara Agee. Jonna Midkiff, Pat Young, Shawn Dalton. (SEC- OND ROW) Beth Faulkner, Tammy Frost, Suzanne Armbrister, Mary Ann Murphy, Debbie Reynolds, Selena Holmes, Pat Bu- chanan, Pam Saunders, Vicki Flinchum. (THIRD ROW) Kathy Redd, Debra Hodge, Pam Crouse, Vicki Holston, Gail Clark, Sarah O ' Dell, Tanya Linkous, Kathleen Cook, Wanda Ratcliffe, Debbie Simpkins. (BACK ROW) Beverly Walker, Valentina Harvey, Charlene Pettus, Shelia Clark, Vicki Hill, Carol Covey, Cindy Hollins, Susan Camp- bell, Shirley Newby, Betty Simpkins, Kathy Simpkins. (FRONT ROW) Alice Maxie, Pam Morris, Mary Gravley, Donna Wade, Gayle Lyons, I Carol Forbes, Lavern Tolliver. (SECOND ROW) Roma Sutphin, Kathy Meredith, Su- san Smith, Patty Billings, Kathy Carroll, Van Covey, Pam Spangler. (THIRD ROW) Kathy Whited, Vicki Phillips, Nancy Dillow, Lori Glass, Lisa Akers, Dena Trobaugh, Judy Shelburne, Debbie Dalton, Barbara Knep- per, Carol Dalton. (BACK ROW) Lucy Nye, Amy Counts, Sandra Hubbard, Patty Blevins, Gliniese Roan, Trionne Hilliard, Melody Tickle, Deanie Reynolds, Teresa Wampler. 49 Duke Band Receives Superior and Excellent Ratings The D.H.S. Marching Duke Band began its year the week of August 4-10, at Band Camp. Producing a Bristol show, which was the height of the year, required long hours of drill, knee lifts, memorization of parts and positions, section prac- tices, and all of the many integral movements which work together to produce a precision field show. On September 23, the Band tried out its show at the Chilhowie Apple Blossom Festival. For many band members it was their first performance before judges. The D.FH.S. Band received a division rat- ing number one, but this was only a preliminary. Bristol was the fol- lowing weekend. During the week between Chilhowie and Bristol, many quirks had to be ironed out. More security of parts and move- ments was required. On the night of October seventh, the Dukes performed the results of their ef- forts at the Southwestern Band Fes- tival, Bristol. The Band received a division rating number two. Halftime shows and show music were also prepared by the March- ing Dukes. Participation in Christ- mas parades was also a prominent part of the Duke ' s marching sea- son. The Band earned a first place for their performance in the Rad- ford Christmas parade and a sec- ond place in the Pulaski Christmas parade. A new drum major and many in- experienced band members brought a growing year to Director Walter Dobyns and the D.H.S. Marching Duke Band. (FRONT ROW) Brenda Coake, Lora Lee Smith, Pam Martin, Jesse Miller, Lynn Barbre, Sharon Weeks, Debbie Williams, Karen Bowles, Libby Linkous, Lisa Bedsaul, Barbara Hickman, Donna Shupe. (BACK ROW) Sandy Graham, Barbara Arnold, Robin Tolliver, Ava Manns, Bentley Davie, Jill Thigpen, Sandy Dowdy, Sherry Sayers, Cathy Fitzgerald, Cindy Dobson, Eileen Greer, Kathy Hankla, Karen Sexton. (FRONT ROW) Lynn Southern, Leslie Kirby, Candy Greer, Ramona Hovatter, Mary Ann Smythers, Anita Mabe, Judy Smith. (BACK ROW) Karen Graham, Suzette Thigpen, Mary Morehead, Margie Morgan, Carolyn Dale, Amy Archer, Debbie Burns. Bonny Deyerle, Steve Willard, Randy Lawson, )erry Young, Ricky Hendricks, Steve Waddell, Mike Tolbert. (FRONT ROW) Keith Campbell, Mack Bowles, Kevin Hawkins, Larry Underwood, Arthur Coleman, Mike Sutton, Vincent Albert. (SECOND ROW) Danny Smith, Larry Smith, Da- vid Duncan, Terry Phillips, Dana Moye, Steve Morris, Brenda Trueheart, David Coulon, Mary Ann Armbrister. (THIRD ROW) Ken Stokes, Myron Williams, Billy White. (FRONT ROW) Larry Johnston, David Davis, Robert Williams, Vicky Lawrence, Steve Price, Arleta Lefler, C.E. Pugh, Randy Franklin. (BACK ROW) Connie Southern, Cathy Bowles, Kathy Hill, Renee Morris, Donald Hagee, Mike Weeks, Allan Adkins. 51 I Candy Greer, Debbie Burns, and Lynn Barbre performed at ' 73 foot- ball halftime shows. Drum Major Dave Coulon directs the Duke Band in parades, halftime shows, and competitions. I 52 Duke Flag Corp (KNEELING) Donna Shupe, Captain Jes- sie Miller, Sandy Graham, Captain Mary Ann Smythers. (STANDING) Brenda Trueheart, Ramona Hovater, and Ei- leen Greer perform routines in football halftime shows. Duke Band Officers President Secretary Mary Ann Armbrister Leslie Kirby j fND Executive Council Members (FRONT ROW) Mary Ann Armbrister, Leslie Kirby, Larry Smith, Debbie Williams (BACK F ' W) Jill Thigpen, David Coulon, Lynn Barbre, Jessie Miller, Mary Ann Smythers. Three Musicians Make All-State Band Concert season was better for the Dukes. With the low, mellow, full base sound in the band and an even follow of upper instruments. Director Walter Dobyns expected a good concert season. The Band attended District Festival. All-State Band tryouts were held December 16, and three D.H.S. students made the All-State Band— David Davis made eleventh chair Symphonic Band, Lynn Barbre, fourth chair Symphonic Band, and Larry Johnston made seventh chair Concert Band. After the tension of football game half-time shows, and lip- bursting powerful tunes, the D.H.S. Duke A Band prepared for the 1973 concert season. ' ' -State Band Members Brenda Coake— alternate, Larry Johnston— Concert Band, David Davis— Sym- I onic Band, and Lynn Barbre— Symphonic Band represent the Marching Dukes. 53 (FRONT ROW) Lawrence Lacks, Dickie Kes- ling, Laura Casey, Tony Ratcliffe, Kitty Coleman, Dari Smythers, Sarah Bishop. (SECOND ROW) Renee Alexander, Ricky Boyd, Pam Duncan, Diane Sadler, Donnie Hale, Sheri Bell, George Pugh, Tony Farley, Sharon Farmer, A.W. McClaugherty, Mark Underwood. iam 54 (FRONT ROW) Bobbie Huddle, Pam Martin, Becky Hash, Connie Epling, Naomi Southern, Rita Allison, Becky Huddle. (SECOND ROW) Dawn Manns, Rhonda Flinchum, Debbie Mor- gan, Debbie Craig, Sharon Boothe, Natalie Manns, Marchele Lee, Sandra Flynn, Ruth Con- rad, Connie Crisp. (BACK ROW) Kathy Crews, Carla Gunter, Karen Cecil, Kathy Owens, Angie Marshall, |udy Bowman, Liz Lester. Cecil Directs Cadet Band The D.H.S. Cadet Band, under Drum Majorette Karen Ceil, pre- pared to fill A Band spaces. Nineteen hundred and seventy three provided a time for growing in musical knowledge, range, and marching ability for Cadet Band members. The Cadet Ban d students marched in the Pulaski and Rad- ford Christmas parades and gave a concert. C Band is a band class for those students who wished to be in band but had no instrumental ex- perience prior to entering high school. These students must choose an instrument, learn fig- erings, build embouchure strength and learn to play in time. To be selected for the “A Band, students must pass certain perfor- mance skills, and the results of these tests determine whether the C Band members will enter the Cadet or A Band. Cadet Band members may remain in the Cadet Band or enter the A Band. The Cadet Band leads the 1972 Homecoming parade. 55 D.H.S. One Act Goes to State Dublin High School was the host for the 1973 District One-Act play Festival, judged by Mr. Jim Ayers of Hollins College. Dublin ' s entry in the festival was an original play written by Karen Turpen entitled, Honor Among Puppets. The play showed the strife in a boy-girl relationship evoked when the Heart, played by six girls, says one thing and the brain, played by five students, dic- tates something else. According to the play, human beings are like puppets, bound by honor. Honor forces men to act unnaturally. The camera vignettes the One-Act Play cast in lohnston, Mark Ward, Shirley Huffman, Randy the conflict scene: Pam Spangler, Timmy Kirby, Sheri Dotson, Donna Cox, Georgia An- Morgan, Wanda Hill, Candy Greer, Larry derson, Ann Lilly, Kitti Price, Suzie Gibas. National Thespian Society Members: (FRONT ROW) Larry Johnston, Grctt Dalton, Debbie Parks, Lynn Barbre, Sharon Lockard. (BACK ROW) Ted Graham, Randy Gibas, David Cou- lon, Diane Likens. Boy- David Countiss Girl 1-Lynn Barbre Girl 2-Karen Turpin Puppet Master- Randy Kirby Puppet Mistress-Sheri Dotson Male Puppet-Mark Ward Female Puppet— Shirley Huffman Pulse 1 -Donna Cox Pulse 2-Susan Gibas Pulse 3— Georgia Anderson Pulse 4-,Kitty Price Pulse 5— Ava Manns Pulse 6-Ann Lilly Impulse 1— Tim Morgan Impulse 2— Wanda Hill Impulse 3— Pam Spangler Impulse 4-Larry Johnston Impulse 5— Candy Greer Costumes by: Diane Likens Choreography by: Mrs. Dianna B. Richardson Lights by: Joe Graham Ted Graham 56 ■ bihty ot over one-hundred members. (NOT PICTURED) Jim Casteele, Susan Cibas. rama Club Officers: Debbie Parks, Shirley uffman, and Lynn Barbre have the response The Drama club consisted of one hundred members and the ad- visor was Mr. Roy Maiden. Major projects included: writing a consti- tution, contributing to the Robert Porterfield Scholarship Fund, at- tending outside productions, hold- ing a Drama workshop to which lo- cal schools were invited, awarding outstanding actress and actor— best supporting actor and actress med- als for each production at the end of the year, and having an annual picnic. The Thespian is an international honorary club for outstanding high school drama students. This is a very select group of students. In 1973, Thespians at D.H.S. hosted the District One-Act Play Festival. FRONT ROW) Debbie Sexton, Debbie ’arks, Shirley Huffman, Shelia Clark, ' haron Boothe, Georgia Anderson, Che- yl Waddell. (SECOND ROW) Grett Dal- on, Karen Graham, Gwen McPeak, Sently Davie, Jody Hale, Rita Price, andy Graham, Bryce Matthews, Barbara Hickman, Sheri Dotson, Sharon Farmer, Patti Holt, Donna Shupe. (THIRD ROW) Dave Coulon, Tim Morgan, Lisa Tilley, Ann Lilly, Susan Pritchett, Libby Linkous, Karen Sexton, Becky Whitlock, Vicki Lawrence, Sharon Lockard, Kathy LeBar, Janet Whitt, Sara Bishop, Karen Cecil. (BACK ROW) Robert Williams, Karen Cox, Carla Gunter, Donna Cox, Ted Gra- ham, Larry Johnston, Amy Archer, Jonna Midkiff, Debbie Jaccard, Karen Akers, Pam Spangler, Gillian Barker, Randy Gibas, Jim Casteele, Arthur Coleman. Drama Club Officers President Reporter Shirley Huffman Jimmy Casteele Vice President Liason Debbie Parks Susan Gibas Secretary Lynn Barbre The cast and directors built a carousel for the Musical. Renee, Pam, and Karen Thomas from the elementary school enjoy it one afternoon. Sarah Agee, jonna Midkiff, Sara Bishop, Martha Koger, Marva Hickman, Karen Cecil, Rita Price, Carla Gunter, Roma Sutphin, and Linda Skeens rehearse a group scene from Carousel. 58 D.H.S. Presents Carousel The first musical production ever given by the students of D.H.S. was Carousel. With a cast of sixty stu- dents taken from all over the school, Mr. Roy Maiden, director, along with Mr. Mont Quesenberry and Miss Suzanne Steele, musical directors, overcame great hard- ships to make the Musical a suc- cess. Eight weeks of preparations were required to produce the de- sired effects. A rideable, movable carousel, built and decorated by the directors and students, was used in the play. Also twin pianos played by Miss Suzanne Steele and Linda Dalton provided the scores. The Special Band, directed by Mr. Walter Dobyns, assisted with the music. The main scenes of the play were the county fair, heaven, and a real live clam bake. The action in the play took place in the late 1800 ' s in a New England town. It told the love story of Julie Jordan, portrayed by Mrs. Marva Hickman a student teacher from Radford College, and the hood she mar- ried— Billy Bigelow, played by Wil- liam Boothe. Also another ro- mance was portrayed between Julie ' s best friend, Carrie Peppe- ridge— Sarah Agee; and an older man, Enoch Snow— Dave Coulonr The production of Carousel was a great and expensive undertaking for D.H.S., but it proved to be very worthwhile and successful. Martha Koger as Nettie’ Fowler consoles Marva Hickman playing Julie Jordan, as Julia mourns the death of her husband Billy Bigelow, played by William Boothe. Sarah Agee— Carrie Pipperidge and David Coulon— Enoch Snow nourish their blossoming love affair. 59 Sylvia Barrett (Janie Davis) and Joe Ferone (Grett Carrie Blaine (Vicki McGinnis) and Linda Rosen (Debbie Burns) “disrupt class with their Dalton) meet after class to discuss Joe ' s quitting constant chatter. school. Junior and Senior Classes Present Up The Down Staircase ■ The 1973 Junior and Senior classes of D.H.S. produced Up The Down Staircase, based on the novel by Bel Kauffman. The play was set in the 1950 ' s when long- skirts, bobby socks, leather jackets, penny loafers and straight Levi ' s were the vogue. In general, the members of the cast were real greasers. The play showed the plight of a teacher ' s first year in the profes- sion. Sylvia Barrett, portrayed by Janie Davis, had high ideals as she entered the hoodlum school. Sylvia ' s good and bad times were equated, and she won both friends and enemies. The student who won her heart was the one who least wanted to be won— Joe Fe- rone, played by Grett Dalton. The play was presented one night and in two assemblies at school. Proceeds from the Junior- Senior Play provided most of the money for the Prom and Banquet. Lynn Southern and Judy Smith arrange David Coulon ' s hair— 1950 ' s style. Dr. Maxwell Clark— Dickie Burgess Sylvia Barrett— Janie Davis Beatrice Schachter— Diane Likens Paul Barringer-Randy Price J. J. McHabe— Robert Williams Ella Friedenberg— Martha Roger Frances Egan— Judy Smith Charlotte Wolf— Martha Akers Samuel Bester— Arthur Coleman Sadie Finch-Rhonda Turman Lou Martin— Timmy Morgan Lennie Neumark— Mike Gibas Carol Blanca— Jessie Miller Alice Blake— Debbie Parks Vivian Paine-Lisa Tilley Rusty O ' Brien— Neil Carlile Linda Rosen— Debbie Burns Jose Rodriguez— David Coulon Carrie Blaine— Vickie McGinnis Harry Kagan— Randy Gibas Jill Norris— Debbie Dobson Rachel Gordon— Karen Turpin Elizabeth Ellis— Susan Guthrie Charles Aarons, Esquire— Larry Johnston Edward Williams, Esquire— Ricky Walson Joe Ferrone— Grett Dalton Helen Arbuzzi— Shirley Huffman Francine Gardner— Cindy Walsh Kathryn Wolzow— Beverly Casey Ellen— Lynn Barbre Extras: Kitti Price, Karen Graham, Sammy Bivens, Karen Cox, Patty Shelton, William Farmer 60 Students Helen Arbuzzi (Shirley Huffman), Carrie Blaine (Vicki McGinnis), Rachael Gordon (Karen Turpin), and Jill Norris (Debbie Dobson) sport the latest styles of saddle oxfords, bobby socks, and long skirts in the Junior-Senior Play assembly for the school. Randy Price portrays Paul Barringer, an English teacher who becomes the object of a school- girl ' s crush. Mike Gibas is transformed into a kid with greased-back hair. 61 Business Department MRS. MARY L. CAMPBELL Radford College, B.S.; Typing I, Shorthand II; Sponsor of F.B.L.A. and Junior Class, Business Advisor of Maple Leaves. MR. DANIEL N. CARPER V.P.I. S.U., B.S.; General Busi- ness, Bookkeeping; Sponsor of F.B.L.A. and Senior Class. MRS. SHIRLEY H. CARTER Radford College, B.S.; Chairman of Business Department, Stenography I, Typing II; Sponsor of F.B.L.A. and Senior Class. MRS. BRENDA S. HYLTON Radford College, B.S.; Typing I, Of- fice Machines, Office Practice; Ju- nior Class Advisor. Mrs. Brenda Hylton explains correct spacing for a letter typed in modified block style to Shirley Graham who finds that Office Machines is a Challenging course. 300 Students Prepare for Business Careers Mrs. Shirley Carter grades papers in the Office Practice Room— unencumbered work rooms were rare in 73. The business department of D.H.S. is composed of Mrs. Shirley Carter, Mrs. Brenda Hyl- ton, Mrs. Mary Lee Campbell, and Mr. Danny Carper. Courses are offered in Typing I II, Shorthand I II, Bookkeeping, General Business, Office Ma- chines, and Office Practice. Three hundred students pre- pared for the booming world of business as they endeavored to achieve the thirty-six words per minute minimum at the end of the Typing I year. They also at- tempted to take dictation at the rate of 100 to 120 words-per- minute at the end of Shorthand II. The intense study of all as- pects of the business world pre- pared the D.H.S. students for fu- ture office jobs. In the Spring a typing test was given to determine the best Typ- ing I student. Jeanette Hall was declared the best Typing I stu- dent at D.H.S. Happy Business Department teachers Mrs. Mary Lee Campbell, Mrs. Shirley Carter, Mr. Danny Carper, and Mrs. Brenda Hylton flank Mrs. Campbell ' s message to prospective F.B.L.A. members F.B.L.A. BOASTS 101 MEMBERSHIP In its second year of existence, the Dublin Chapter of the F.B.L.A. grew from seventy members last year to a present membership of one hundred and one. The main goal of the F.B.L.A. was to encourage students enrolled in business classes to enter into busi- ness careers, and to instill in them the sense of responsibility and effi- ciency necessary for success. This goal was attained through such ac- tivities as talks by guests, including Mr. Estep, representative from Business Executive College in Blue- field, field trips to New River Com- munity College, the Roanoke Busi- ness Exhibit, and yearly contests in such skills as typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, spelling and public speaking. Winners of these con- tests went to Radford College and represented Dublin in the district meet, and winners there attended the state meet in Richmond. Win- ners of the state meet proceeded to national competition in Washington. President Regena Younce, aided by Vice President Diane Likens, sought to make the club even more active in 73. Several of the club ' s officers attended a training conference at Massanetta Springs last summer, where they learned how to properly conduct a meet- ing, to compile a scrapbook, and various F.B.L.A. information. Main money-making projects were sell- ing Christmas cards and presenting a talent show featuring DHS stu- dents and teachers. Fredia Sutphin won last year ' s talent show doing her Ed Sullivan Show pantomime. This year, the F.B.L.A. built its first float for homecoming and won first place. The theme of the float was Computer Picks Dublin. In December, approximately sixty members of the club visited Joy Ranch Children ' s Home in Hill- sville. The members drew names and gave each of the forty-six chil- dren a gift. Money and food were also collected for a Thanksgiving basket for some local family. Other activities of the club in- cluded Teacher Appreciation. Each month several members made cupcakes for the teachers. The members elected some de- serving teacher Teacher of the Month using personality and in- volvement with students as criteria. The teacher was honored with a bulletin board telling the classes he taught and other data. The club also honored the ten new faculty members with a tea in the Home Economics Department. (FRONT ROW) Regina Younce, Diane Lik- ens, Martha Koger, Andrea Farmer, Jean- nette Hall, Marsha McCormick, Sheryl Hines, (SECOND ROW) Debbie Tucker, Melissa Lineberry, Mary Harrell, Yvonne Smith, Vicki Lawrence, Sharon Lockard, Mr. Danny Carper (THIRD ROW) Rhonda Rob- erts, Debbie Parks, Sherry Marshall, David Stanberry, Teresa Quick, Janice Bowman, Mrs. Mary Campbell, Mrs. Brenda Hylton (BACK ROW) Kenneth Stokes, Arthur Cole- man, Dickie Burgess, Larry Johnston, Mark Buckland, Larry Smith, Kay Baker, Patty Trail Future Business Leaders of America Officers President Regina Younce Vice President Diane Likens Secretary Martha Koger Treasurer Andrea Farmer Reporter Jeanette Hall Historian Marsha McCormick Parliamentarian Sheryl Hines Kathy Poe, Camille McKinney, Regina Dick- erson, Janet McCambridge, Kay Jennings, Kathy Chrisley, Debbie Farlow, Diane Bar- tee, Nancy Jonas, Kathy Owens, (BACK ROW) Becky Brown, Carolyn Hoback, Diane Hilton, Karen Turpin, Carol Lovern, Wanda Hill, Nancy Hedge, Vicky Marshall, Janet Witt, Carol Agee, Patricia Bivens (FRONT ROW) Jess Southern, Keith Ham- blin, Vicki Atkins, Alfred Haynes, Debbie Agee, Karen Phillips, Constance Adams, Mi- chael H. Quesenberry (SECOND ROW) I (FRONT ROW) Richard Benford, Sue Staf- ford, Kristina Buhuri, Gail Clark, Wanda Puckett, lanis Edwards, Pam Saunders, Vickie Flinchum, Shelby Almarode, Debbie I Meador, (SECOND ROW) Melissa Younce, Brenda Hedge, Zerita Sifford, Gwen McPeak, Debbie Miller, Sharon Moye, Sandra Hubbard, Lynn Thompson, Beatrice Willey, Donna Rasnake (BACK ROW) William Farmer, Phil Akers, Randy Franklin, David Stanberry, Robert Condon, Barry Morris, Billy Hale, Jean Cox, Diana Martin, Carol Dalton, Teresa Dobbins - ' vVJai The F.B.L.A. used the sheep barn at the Fair Grounds for work on their float. Mark Buckland “pro- grams the computer in the 1972 Homecoming first place float. 65 Industrial Arts Develops Skills The Industrial Arts Department of Dublin High School expanded to include a new teacher, Mrs. Sally Hendrix, who taught with Mr. Charles Atkins and Mr. Robert Riley. Industrial Arts are those phases of general education at Dublin High School that deal with in- dustry— its organization, materials, occupations, processes, and prod- ucts— and with the problems result- ing from the industrial and tech- nological nature of society. The Industrial Arts curriculum consists of four levels of study: In- dustrial Arts I, II, III, and Technical Drawing. In Industrial Arts I, students ex- perienced units of study in Hand woodworking and Bench metal working which provided a basic foundation for future areas of work. Skills were developed in many industrial processes stressing the use of many hand tools as well as several machines in producing a variety of individual projects. The study of Industrial Arts II in- cluded units in Graphic Arts, Mass Production, Electricity-Electronics, and General Metals. In Graphic Arts, students studied silk-screen, letter press, and intaglio printing. The area of Mass Production served as a valid interpretation of modern industrial line production work to include the advantages as well as the disadvantages of pro- duction work. Electricity and Elec- tronics were the study of basic electrical theories and practices. The area of General Metals in- cluded work in metal foundry, metal spinning, and art metal 1 processes. Industrial Arts III consisted of units in ceramics and machine woodworking as well as ex- periences in welding. Industrial Arts Ceramics included processes similar to those used in the furni- ture manufacturing industries. Welding included practices in- volving electric and acetylene welding processes. The full year of study in Techni- cal Drawing included work in free- hand sketching and lettering and in Mechanical Drawing which en- compassed work in orthographic projection, pictorial drawings, sheet metal layout drawings, and architectural drafting. Mr. Robert Riley and Mr. Charles Atkins, Industrial Arts Department Faculty members, examine the handiwork in the Guidance Office Annex. Freshman Michael O ' Dell concentrates on his drill An engrossed student pours a vase in Industrial Arts Ceramics class, project. Industrial Arts Department MR. CHARLES W. ATKINS V.P.I. S.U., B.S.; Industrial Arts I, II; Sponsor of Junior Class. MR. ROBERT H. RILEY East Tennessee State University, B.S., M.A.; Chairman of Industrial Arts Department; Industrial Arts I, III; Sponsor of Senior Class. Kenny Farmer shows the proper combination of determination and the Industrial Arts hacksaw. 67 Practical Department MRS. PHYLLIS BRUMFIELD Radford College, B.S.; Chairman of Home Economics Department; Home Ec. II, III, V; Sponsor of F.H.A., Cheerleaders, and Eighth Grade Class. MK. SIANLtY BURKE V.P.I. S.U., B.S.: Argiculture II, IV; General Mechanics; Sponsor of F.F.A. and Junior Class. MRS. DIANNE WALLACE Radford College, B.S.; Home Ec. I and III, Sponsor of F.H.A. and Eighth Grade Class. Tim Sutphin measures wood for cutting in Industrial Arts. MR. GARLAND WYGAL Emory Henry, V.P.I., B.S., M.Ed.; Chairman of Agriculture Depart- ment; Agriculture I, III; Sponsor of F.F.A. Mr. Stanley Burke (far right) helps Mr. Garland Wygal, Mrs. Dianne Wallace, and Mrs. Phyllis Brumfield broaden their understanding of the world of industry. Home Economics, taught by meal planning, nutrition, and other animal sciences. Mrs. Phyllis Brumfield and Mrs. technical aspects of being a future The Future Farmers of America Dianne Wallace, and Agricultu re, homemaker. became leaders, for each student taught by Mr. Garland Wygal and Mr. Wygal and Mr. Burke taught was given leadership training and Mr. Stanley Burke, comprised the future farmers the fine arts of agri- the chance to put his training into Practical Vocational Department of cultural science and mechanics, practice by leading various class Dublin High School. While they were in the agriculture activities. These novice farmers op- Mrs. Brumfield and Mrs. Wallace program at Dublin, students spent erated a school nursery plot where put their greatest emphasis on con- fifty percent of their time in the they raised shrubbery. They beau- sumer education and family life, shop learning to operate wood and tified the D.H.S. campus with those Home Economics students learned metal lathes, pipe fitters, and arc plants. The Future Farmers grew in about dating, preparation for mar- and gas welders. They also prac- knowledge and experience, vying riage, pregnancy, child care, and ticed wood carving and s tudied in contests involving electricity, many other facets of life. These fu- electricity. The other fifty percent public speaking, livestock and ture homemakers also studied of the students ' time was spent in dairy judging, money management, cooking, the classroom studying plant and fractical Department Emphasizes Consumer Education. Tommy Covey, George Hinkley, James Baker, T. J. Smith, Tim Sutphin Dublin F.F.A. Joins Reorganized Federation The Dublin Chapter of the F.F.A., the second oldest chapter in the nation, boasted a membership of 135 in 1973, compared to 115 the year before. Dublin F.F.A. President Cecil King also presided over the newly reorganized F.F.A. Federa- tion, which includes the Pulaski, Montgomery, Giles and Floyd Chapters. During the year the F.F.A. placed two signs along nearby highways publicizing the F.F.A. They also sponsored three radio programs and two TV talk shows, which dis- cussed the activities and purposes of the F.F.A. In 1972, Miller Farris was awarded the American Farmer De- gree, which is the highest degree presented by the National F.F.A. organization. This degree was presented to only one tenth of one percent of the total F.F.A. members and was based on a supervised Ex- perience Program. One of the activities of the F.F.A. was building a float with the F.H.A. The theme of the float was Cre- mate the Cavaliers. Members also enjoyed an F.H.A. —F.F.A. picnic and F.F.A. intramural basketball. A Leadership Conference was held at Dublin with several state officers attending. During the Con- ference, discussion groups were formed and such topics as parlia- mentary procedure were dis- cussed. The high point of the Con- ference, however, was a dinner served by the F. H.A. Delegates were sent to the Na- tional F.F.A. Congress, which met in Kansas City, Missouri. These delegates attended meetings and went sightseeing. They also visited the second largest livestock market in the nation while in Kansas City. Each year, the F.F.A. sponsors contests in public speaking, tractor driving, forestry, dairy judging, and livestock judging. 1973 was Mr. Wygal ' s last year as F.F.A. sponsor, after forty-five of diligent service and aid to F.F.A. members. Mr. Wygal is an honor- ary American Farmer and has oper- ated the county ' s cannery for many j years. Throughout the years, he has 1 sought to make his students inter- ested in becoming capable farm- ers. He has also supervised many projects, such as the planting of shrubbery around the school Future Farmers of America Officers President Reporter Cecil King Jay Cecil Vice-President Parliamentarian Terry Covey Jim McCraw Second Vice-President Chaplain Michael H. Quesenberry Jess Southern Secretary Sentinel Timmy Morgan Malcom Booth Treasurer Neil Carlile (FRONT ROW) Keith Southern, Todd Bry- ROW) )ohn Rallysen, )oe Farris, Mark Sim- Burton, W.). Worrell, Tommy Saunders, sen, David Dalton, Eddie Wright, Mike Cra- pkins, Mark Chrisley, Robert Underwood, Phillip Meredith, James Feilds, Ronald Bain, ham, Mark Carlile, Vincent Ray (SECOND Keith Hall, Eddie Goforth (BACK ROW) Bill Phillip Miller fid td iei ly. :or ltd as 01 k it- (FRONT ROW) Danny Cox, Garry Ratcliffe, Robert Gallimore, Ronald Bonds, Keith King, Kent Hines, Allen Meek, P. D. Cox (SECOND ROW) Randall Simpkins, Robert T aylor, Lee Dalton, Bruce Whitesell, Richard Stigger, Larry Dalton, Jesse Shelor (BACK ROW) Harold Nester, Curtis Smith, Tom Lineberry, Allen Collins, Russel Snidow, Gary Nuckols, Wayne Rigney ay £ It- tv of (FRONT ROW) Perry Carlile, Timothy Cox, Garry Quesenberry, Darryl Morehead, Billy Hale, Tim Sutphin, Ronald Graham, Danny Alexander, Steven Beebe (SECOND ROW) Frank Smith, Joe Burton, Michael Smythers, James Farris, Ellery Edwards, Dean Mabry, Nathan Mills, Richard Owens, Jackson Grimes (BACK ROW) Lynn Gallimore, Cur- tis Smith, Eddie Quesenberry, Carlos Thompson, Jimmy Cecil, Dennis Gibas, Tommy Rorrer, Dennis McPeak ■ I ■ I ■ I III ■ I 111 F.F.A. Officers Neil Carlile, Timmy Morgan, Terry Covey, Cecil King, Jess Southern, Mike Ques- enberry, Jim McGraw, Mal- colm Booth, and Jay Cecil comprised the first place federation degree team. 71 Future Homemakers of America officers (SEATED) )anet Akers, (STANDING) Debbie McPeak, Glenda Lyons, Martha Akers, Ruth Dale, Sharon Cales, Linda Davis, Cheryl Fields, Cathy Dalton, Mrs. Phyllis Brumfield, Mrs. Dianne Wallace. Future Homemakers of America study Decisions That Count (FRONT ROW) Sharon Moye, Sharon Dal- ton, Mary Harrell, Cathy Dalton, Lu Ann Deyerle, Rhonda Barker, Yvonne Smith (SECOND ROW) Donna Hill, Sheryl Hines, Carol Morris, Debbie Hancock, Sharon Cales, Ruth Dale, Debbie McPeak (BACK ROW) Janet Akers, Beverly Casey, Linda Davis, Diane Likens, Martha Akers, Rita East, Anita Conrad. Future Homemakers of America Officers President Janet Akers Vice President Debbie McPeak Secretary Glenda Lyons Treasurer Martha Akers Reporter Ruth Dale Historian Linda Davis Chaplain Cheryl Fields Parliamentarian Sharon Cales Recreation Leaders Cathy Dalton Susan Pritchett ( ONT ROW) Wanda Simpkins, Lorna Hayes, Susan Pritchett, Kathy Quesenberry, L|tg, Suzan Farris, Gail Keister, )udy Cas- Drema Hodge, (THIRD ROW) Linda Buck- Lie, Sandra Sutphin, Wanda King (SEC- land, Donna Akers, Peggy Carter, Donna (ID ROW) Kathy Dunavant, Pat Ques- Lyons, Beverly Mann, Mary Todd, Rita Brat- e erry, Kim Walters, Glenda Lyons, Robin ton, Becky Akers, (BACK ROW) Pauline Yvonne Smith and Rebecca Ridpath model for the Spring Fashion Show. Manning, Tammy Ramsey, Milly Rasnick, Pam Hammond, Teresa Lyons, Lisa Rupe, Susan Campbell, Carolyn Stowers, Cheryl Fields, Bryce Matthews, Denise Cales. Decisions That Count and Our Future As Homemakers were the themes for the 1972-1973 year for the Future FHomemakers of America. Programs centered around these themes included a skit and film on Changing Values , a debate on in- ter-racial dating, panel discussions on The Choices for the Single Pregnant Girl and Marriage— Is It Out of Style? and guest speakers on the subject of Careers. The F.H.A. offers a number of recreational activities to its mem- bers. Fun-Night and the spring picnic are annual events held with the F.F.A. In order to give members an op- portunity to display their sewing and cooking talents, the F.H.A. op- erated a booth at the County Fair. In the spring, mothers and out-go- ing officers were honored with the Mother-Daughter Banquet and Fashion Show. Main money-making projects were bake sales, and catering for the Father-Son Banquet, Lead- ership Conference Banquet, and the Beta Club Banquet. The F.H.A. also operated a coat check at home basketball games as a ser- vice project for the school. Mr. Earl Smith teaches “behind the wheel Driver Education to sophomores. Mr. Robert Gardner, Mr. David Wright, Mr. David Brown, Mrs. Louisa Chrisley, Mrs. |oey Ward help to strengthen the bodies of 8th, 9th and 10th graders as they instruct the P.E. classes. P.E. Stresses Individual Development Jam-packed locker rooms were the best example of our over- populated school. Classes aver- aged approximately forty students, which inherently limited both Ninth grade girls learn the ropes in P.E. class while Mr. Young patrols. 74 space and equipment. Many times, three classes had to share the gym in one period. Gymnastics is the coming thing in both men ' s and women ' s sports. Our Physical Education Depart- ment received many pieces of gymnastics equipment in ' 73. Coach Dave Brown had a new weight machine for the boys. Girls ' P.E. obtained a set of uneven paral- lel bars, mats, a balance beam, and a vaulting horse. Curriculum in P.E. is moving to- ward individual development rather than team sports. Coach Brown, Mrs. Joey Ward, Mrs. Louisa Chrisley, and Coach Robert Gardner emphasized track, gym- nastics, wrestling, dancing, stunts and tumbling. In the classroom. Eighth Graders studied Personal Health and Hygiene while Fresh- men concentrated on Safety and First Aid. Sophomores had one se- mester of Driver Education, and one semester of Mental Health. Coach David Wright joined the Department as an instructor in Boys ' P.E. and as coach of cross country, indoor and outdoor track. Arthur Coleman struggles with wrestling opponent Mac Bowles, using skills learned in P.E. Debbie Whitlock and Wanda Ratcliffe spot as girls in 10th grade P.E. classes practice stunts in tumbling. Physical Education Department MR. DAVID BROWN Concord College, V.P.I., B.S., M.S.; Health and Physical Education 9, 10; Coach of Varsity Football, Track. MRS. LOUISA CHRISLEY Radford College, B.S.; Health and Physical Education 8, 9; Sponsor of GAA, Freshmen Class; Coach of Girls ' Track and Field, Gymnastics. MR. ROBERT GARDNER V.P.I., B.S.; Health and Physical Education 8, 9; Sponsor of FCA; Coach of Varsity Football, Wrestling. MR. EARL SMITH East Tennessee State University, Radford College, B.S., M.S.; Sociol- ogy, Driver Training; Sponsor of Junior Class. MRS. ESTHER WARD Radford College, B.S.; Chairman of Physical Education Department; Health and Physical Education 9, 10; Sponsor of GAA, Sophomore Class; Coach of Girls ' Track and Field, Gymnastics. MR. DAVID WRIGHT V.P.I. S.U., B.S.; Driver Training, Health and Physical Educa tion 8, 9; Coach of Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track. Miss Phyllis Buckner (student teacher) teaches Robin Dillow the fine arts of dancing as Kathy Reynolds watches intently. | 75 G.A.A. Purchases • . ,v„ 41 . Hi (FRONT ROW) Sharon Dalton, Ruth Dale, Anita Conrad, Vickie Combs, Connie Rat- cliffe. (SECOND ROW) Kitty Price , Debbie Parks, Regina Dickerson, Kathy Poe, The- resa Capaldini, Debbie Hancock, Mary Ann Armbrister. (BACK ROW) Katie Roan, Sandy Meredith, )anet McCambridge, Mary Ann Smythers, Donna Shupe, Sandy Graham, Debbie Thompson, Brenda Coake, Debbie Dobson. (FRONT ROW) Shirley Collins, Luann Rat- cliffe, Karen Akers, Barbara Arnold, Barbara Hickman, Donna Cox, Susie Gibas. (SEC- OND ROW) Cindy Walsh, Shirley Graham, LuAnn Deyerle, Gwen McPeak, Sharon Farmer, Robin Hayes, Pam Saunders, Carla Gunter, Ann Lilly. (THIRD ROW) Lora Lee Smith, Jessie Miller, Debbie Smith, Rebecca Willard, Vickie Phillips, Cathy Whited, Che- ryl Tickle, Brenda Trueheart, Olivia Walker, Sandra Flynn. (BACK ROW) Nancy Jonas, Patricia Bivens, Debbie Farlow, Robin Dil- low, Teresa Hurst, Cathy Owens, Donna Rasnake, Kathy Bowles, Karen Bowles, Shelby Almarode. 76 Gymnastic Equipment The G.A.A. conducted many projects in 1972-73. New gymnas- tics equipment was added to the P.E. Department. The club contrib- uted over seven hundred dollars to help purchase a vaulting horse, un- even parallel bars, and mats for tumbling. Programs were available at home basketball games through the G.A.A. , and its members were re- sponsible for the invocations on the Duke home court. Other projects included painting the girls ' locker room, making signs for the starting defensive team at Homecoming, painting spirit signs for the track and baseball teams and several other football games, and supporting the Sports Rally with publicity. The G.A.A. entertained the members with a Spring Banquet. Trophies were presented to the outstanding Tracksters as well as awards to the most valuable play- ers in each intramural tournament. Letters were presented to approxi- mately six Seniors who earned them on a basis of one-thousand points collected over a two year period. (FRONT ROW) Suzanne Armbrister, Karen Cecil, Rhonda Flinchum, Bonny Deyerle, Mary Ann Murphy, Shawn Dalton, Jonna Midkiff. (SECOND ROW) Amy Archer, Selena Holmes, Teresa Wampler, Jean Dalton, Pam Martin. (THIRD ROW) Sara Bishop, Becky Hash, Debbie Craig, Bently Davie, Sharon Boothe, Bryce Matthews, Ruth Conrad, Beverly Dail. (FOURTH ROW) Cindy Dobson, Robin Tolliver, Peggy Long, Kitty Coleman, Carol Covey, Wanda Simpkins, Becky Rorrer (BACK ROW) Mary Dale, Vicky Buckner, Donna McCambridge, Debbie Adkins, Juanita Bailey, Sherri Sayers, Sandy Dowdy. 77 The second-place float built by the C.A.A. features a Cavalier portrayed by Connie Ratcliffe, and a movable snake with Michele Jaccard inside. The theme is Snake the Cavaliers . G.A.A. Homecoming Float Captures Second Place. (FRONT ROW) Kathy Crews, Vicki Holsten, Carol King, Candy Painter, Sharon Jones. (SECOND ROW) Glenda Bailey, Debbie Dalton, Judy Wright, Sally Gannaway, Lisa Akers, Michele Jaccard, Kathleen Cook. (THIRD ROW) Nancy Lee, Angie Marshall, Susan Lilly, Peggy Carter, Connie Epling, Liz Lester. (FOURTH ROW) Lori Glass, Brenda Nester, Pam Morris, Carol Forbes, Pam Duncan, Beth Holt. (FIFTH ROW) Marchele Lee, Laura Casey, Natalie Manns, Janet Lin- dsey, Vena O ' Dell, Holly Damron. (BACK ROW) Corene Green, Dawn Manns, Lavern Tolliver, Sabrina Farmer, Neshia O ' Dell, Pam Spenser. The Dublin High School Girls ' Athletic Association grew to a total of one-hundred and fifty members under Mrs. Joey Ward and Mrs. Louisa Chrisley, sponsors. Girls from every grade level participated in a wide range of activities in- eluding intramural tournaments and interscholastic sports. Basketball tourneys were con- ducted in the fall with the Family Affair team winning the cham- pionship. Volleyball occupied the winter months, and softball and in- dividual sports tournaments were organized in the spring. j The G.A.A. also sponsored inter- scholastic gymnastics and track teams open to any girl at D.H.S. These teams competed on the dis- trict and regional levels, and hosted area meets with Pulaski and Radford. Homecoming 72 saw the G.A.A. float capturing second place with a huge blue and white snake, and theme— Snake the Cavaliers . C .A. Officers (FRONT ROW) Kay Roan, Sandy Meredith, Janet McCambridge. (SECOND ROW) C inie Ratcliffe, Mary Ann Smythers, Yvonne Nester, Debbie Parks. (BACK ROW) Sponsors Mrs. Joey V ' d, Mrs. Louisa Chrisley. Girls ' Athletic Association Officers President Connie Ratcliffe Vice President Mary Ann Smythers Secretary Debbie Parks Treasurer Kay Roan Reporter Janet McCambridge Chaplain Sandy Meredith Historian Yvonne Nester With its one-hundred and fifty members, the G.A.A. finished work on their float early Thursday night. The float stands in the Industrial Arts Building. Mr. Don Walker, Mrs. Nora Stanberry, Mrs. Millie Vounce, Mrs. Mary Keller, and Mrs. Elsie Dalton, cafeteria staff members, pose for the Maple Leaves photographer. Meal of the Week— Hot Dogs I hate lima beans! and The chili ' s cold! were common cries from students as they entered the D.H.S. cafeteria. To feed more stu- dents a day from a kitchen which was built for a school of fewer stu- dents became quite difficult. Mrs. Louise Dobyns, cafeteria manager, arrived at school at 6:20 a.m. and began to prepare for the mass feeding. She took the food from the freezers and had every- thing ready to cook by 7:30 when the preparations began. The cooks worked together, sharing the heavy lifting and constant activity. Each had an individual job to do such as baking bread, making slaw, or cooking meat sauces. Mrs. Dobyns planned balanced meals each day which abounded in Vitamin C and A. In a kitchen equipped to serve only one lunch period, the staff had to keep enough food warm for four sepa- rate lunch periods. There was not enough oven space, and many times the students had to settle for j light bread instead of biscuits; they almost never had cake or rolls be- cause there was no room for them to bake. One thousand three hundred and thirty-five students were some- what messy and the job of keeping D.H.S. clean was left up to Mr. Ralph Bruce, Mr. Charles Baker, Mr. Harry Surratt, and Miss Sue King. Pi Planning weekly menus for 800 students is a nerve-wracking job. Cafeteria Manager, Mrs. Lou- ise Dobyns develops five daily menus. ♦ Due to lack of space, study halls were con- fined to the auditorium. Mrs. Dorothy Gooch served as Study Hall Advisor in 72- 73. � 1r. Ralph Bruce repairs a broken door knob as ne of his many duties as daytime custodian. Miss Sue King cleans the women ' s (FRONT ROW) Kirk Williams, Gary O ' Dell, Darrell lounge and girls ' restrooms after school Farmer, (SECOND ROW) Jimmy Trail, Benny Wirt, hours. Harold Phillips, (THIRD ROW) Doug Simpkins, Frank Beaver, Richard Flinchum, (BACK ROW) Ralph Choate, John Farris. Second shift custodian Mr. Harry Surratt takes the re sponsibility of cleaning the gym after basketball games and classrooms after a day of paper-throwing students. Mr. Charles Baker is responsible for checking and locking over fifty doors on D.H.S. property. 81 Junior and Senior Tri-Hi-Y ' s Merge The members of the Tri-Hi-Y of D.H.S. were involved in commu- nity, school, church, and govern- ment projects. Lacking school affi- liation, members met for all Tri-Hi- Y meetings after school hours. Visiting Draper ' s Valley Nursing Home, Thanksgiving baskets, and collecting for the Heart Fund were community involvements in which Tri-Hi-Y members participated. The Tri-Hi-Y is religiously based and most Tri-Hi-Y programs are re- ligiously-oriented. Cleaning the seats in the auditorium and making decorative bulletin boards were projects of the Tri-Hi-Y members. Each spring Tri-Hi-Y members from all over the State gather in Richmond for the Model General Assembly. Each Senior or Junior Club must submit a Bill before they are allowed to attend the MGA as- sembly. At MGA the House of Representatives and the Senate are set up, and Bills are argued and passed or killed. The highlight of the year for the Seniors was the powderpuff foot- ball game. Powderpuff football at D.H.S. began when the Senior Tri- Hi-Y members were ninth graders. They won their last powderpuff game over the Juniors by a score of 32-0 This year the Senior and Junior Tri-Hi-Y ' s merged to improve their financial standing. The Senior offi- cers retained their positions and the club now functions as one unit. Tri-Hi-Y members Can the Cavaliers on their 1972 homecoming float. ALPHA TRI-HI-Y MU SIGMA DELTA OFFICERS President President Roma Sutphin Carla Gunter Vice President Vice President Robin Tolliver Janet Guthrie Secretary Secretary Debbie Craig Brenda Trueheart Treasurer Treasurer Judy Casteele Diana Bartee Reporter Reporter Karen Cecil Georgia Anderson Chaplain Chaplain Joann Stafford Candy Greer Historian Historian Shawn Dalton Sharon Weeks Service Chairman Service Chairman Jonna Midkiff Ann Lily SIGMA TRI-HI-Y President Treasurer i Cindy Walsh Leslie Kirby Vice President Reporter Mary Ann Armbrister Susan Guthrie Secretary Chaplain Lora Lee Smith Connie Ratcliffe 82 ' ■ i i i i SIGMA TRI-HI-Y (FRONT ROW) Cindy Walsh, Mary Ann Armbrister, Lora Lee Smith, Leslie Kirby, Susan Guthrie, Connie Ratcliffe (SECOND ROW) Yvonne Smith, Lu Ann Deyerle, Shirley Collins, Teresa Quick, Karen Phillips, Debbie Williams, Pam Martin (THIRD ROW) Audrey Brown, Sandy Gra- ham, Kitty Price, Donna Shupe, Debbie Dobson, Mrs. Evelyn Tate (BACK ROW) Teresa Capaldini, Bridget Moore, Mary Ann Smythers, Sue Ellen Farmer, Mrs. Sue Berkley. MU SIGMA DELTA TRI-HI-Y (FRONT ROW) Carla Gunter, Janet Guthrie, Brenda Truehart, Dianna Bartee, Georgia Anderson, Candy Greer, Sharon Weeks, Ann Lily, (SEC- OND ROW) Sharon Farmer, Kelly Seitz, Olivia Walker, Barbara Arnold, Robin Dillow, Miss Suzanne Steele (BACK ROW) Cheryl Tickle, Mona White, Libby Linkous, Ann Jackson, Barbara Hickman, Julia Stockner. ALPHA TRI-HI-Y (FRONT ROW) Roma Sutphin, Robin Tolliver, Debbie Craig, Judy Casteele, Karen Cecil, Joann Stafford, Shawn Dalton, Jonna Midkiff, (SEC- OND ROW) Sherry Sayers, Bently Davie, Cindy Dobson, Ruth Conrad, Tina Wilkerson, Mary Brown, Milly Rasnick, (THIRD ROW) Barbara Knepper, Teresa Wampler, Debbie Morgan, Cathy Hankla, Sara Bishop, Miss Davidson, (BACK ROW) Amy Counts, Suzanne Armbrister, Pam Spangler, Margie Morgan. 83 F.T.A. Recognizes American Education Week w Tl Wftf | m IRL B wrU r [A j urOm Iml Luann Ratcliffe and Karen Akers prepare for their next speaker by gathering information on his topic, Spe- cial Education. The Future Teachers of America is a club for students interested in the teaching profession. This year, in addition to Juniors and Seniors, Tenth Graders were allowed to join the F.T.A. The Dublin chapter was sponsored by the Pulaski County Education Association. Sponsors Mrs. Ruth Howe and Miss Vada Boyd concentrated on good programs. Included in the programs were professionals from the field of speech therapy, psy- chology, and special education. During the course of the year, the Senior members of the F.T.A. as- sisted a teacher at the Dublin Ele- mentary School for one day. American Education Week and Career Month were recognized by the Future Teachers. They con- structed bulletin boards, made posters, put announcements over the P.A. system, and gave apples to the teachers in recognition of these special occasions. Other projects of the F.T.A. were sending Christmas cards to retired teachers and helping with the Christmas baskets. (FRONT ROW) Malinda Quesenberry, LuAnn Deyerle, LuAnn Ratcliffe, Helen James, Vickie Lawrence, Eileen Greer. (SECOND ROW) Yvonne Smith, Debbie Sexton, Brenda Trueheart, Karen Akers, Teresa Hurst. (THIRD ROW) Miss Vada Boyd, Sharon Dalton, Karen Cox, Debbie Hancock, Debbie Dobson, (BACK ROW) Mrs. Ruth Howell, Diana Viers, Linda Davis, Wanda Akers. Future Teachers of America Officers President Malinda Quesenberry Vice President LuAnn Deyerle Secretary Luann Ratcliffe Treasurer Helen James Historian Jennifer Lawrence Chaplain Eileen Greer 84 SENIOR MEMBERS (FRONT ROW) Larry Johnston, Dickie Bur- Malcolm McNew, (BACK ROW) Randy gess, William Handy, Jim Hanks, SECOND Shomaker, Kent Pack, Ricky Hendricks ROW) James McKinney, David Skewes, The Key Club of Dublin High School is a service organization sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Fairlawn. Aided by their fac- ulty advisors Mr. Harry DeHa- ven and Mr. David Graham, the Key Club attempted to better the school and community sur- rounding them. In the fall of 72, the Key Club worked closely with the Kiwanians in their big money making project of the year, the Kiwanis Auction. With their share of the proceeds the Key Club purchased and in- stalled new benches in front of the school. They also provided a vaulting horse to help alleviate a shortage of gymnastics equip- ment. They also presented the school state and U.S. flags and awarded faculty members Teacher Appreciation plaques. This year the Key Club had thirty-six members. Its member- ship came from a select group of young men from grades ten through twelve. The purpose of the Key Club was to serve, and they proved themselves by ren- dering invaluable service to Dublin High School. Key Club Purchases Benches for D.H.S. New Key Club Members (FRONT ROW) Steve Price, Kenny Tickle, Timmy Morgan, Davy Owens, Grett Dalton. SECOND ROW) David Countiss, Danny Smith, William Farmer, Larry Smith, Steve Keister. (BACK ROW) Steve Waddell, Randy Franklin, Tony Carden, Anthony Slaughter. Key Club Officers President Larry Johnston Vice President Dickie Burgess Secretary William Handy Treasurer Ronnie Shumaker Reporter David Coulon Sargeant at Arms Jim Hanks 85 Coach Lawrence )ohnson explains the next plan of attack to be used against the Blacksburg Indians to Tony Carden and the rest of the team. Marty Hayes, in the unlimited weight class, is on his way to vic- tory as he overtakes his Richlands opponent. 86 The Varsity cheerleaders anticipate the outcome as the Varsity team encourages the student body to attend the tournament games. Athletics breed a different kind of growing pains. In 1973 we saw a gym too small for a pep rally, and a gridiron surrounded by mobs of fans. However, relatively few people lined the track or filled the bleachers near the baseball dia- mond. The Duke matmen at- tempted to overcome this football- basketball prejudice. Up- perclassmen filled the gym and watched as our grapplers beat Richlands in the first match of the season. D.H.S. offered track and gym- nastics to girls, and seven sports to boys. Two girls invaded the tennis courts, making the tennis team co- ed. It seems as though a school could stand on sports alone. News- papers give complete coverage to nearly every sports activity, but of- ten fail to recognize other facets of the school. Athletics united our thirteen hundred students behind a common cause— victory over Pu- laski, Radford or another districl rival. The cheerleaders produced noise and spirit while reminding fans that sportsmanship is the name of the game. Rick Walson ' s great speed gains another Duke interception and touchdown against the Wytheville Maroons. Mike Clark leads the block- ing down field. Varsity Cheerleaders Nominated 1972-1973 Varsity Cheerleaders (CLOCKWISE) Captain Sue Hall, Debbie Agee, Rhonda Turman, Debbie Parks, Pam Martin, Jo Ann Farris, Debbie Williams, Captain Karen Farris, and Diana Tribble. The cheerleaders lead fans in chants along the Homecoming Parade route. 88 rf For Coca-Cola Award 1 ; Varsity Cheerleaders sponsored a bonfire on the night before the Homecoming game. Debbie f ks is silhouetted against the fire. The responsibilities of promoting spirit and sportsmanship fall to the Cheerleaders. Selections were made after try-outs in the spring by a committee of faculty and student body members with citizens of the community. Practice began early in the summer and continued each Monday and Wednesday during the school year. The D.H.S. Varsity Cheerleaders attended a work-shop at Ferrum Junior College June 11-15. The squad amassed a total of four su- perior ribbons and became the camp ' s nomination for the Coca- Cola Award. This is a national award given to the best squad from nominations of twenty-four camps. The 72-73 Cheerleaders experi- mented w ith new basketball uni- forms, locker posters, pep signs, organized pep rallies and con- ducted a spirit chain contest be- tween classes at Homecoming. Captains Sue Hall and Karen Farris directed perhaps the most talented squad ever at Dublin High. The Cheerleaders open the pep rally before the Pulaski football game with “Dukes are Great! . 89 J.V S Win Trophy at Camp Sophomore captains Karen Akers and Luann Ratcliff led the Ju- nior Varsity Cheerleaders to three excellent ribbons, one superior rib- bon, a spirit stick, and a trophy. J.V. Cheerleaders attended the Na- tional Cheerleading Association Camp at Ferrum College, accom- panying the Varsity Squad. Teams competed nightly for ribbons and spirit sticks, and at the end of the week, a trophy for the most out- standing squad was awarded on the basis of enthusiasm and ability. This award allowed our J.V. ' s to compete on the national level. The J.V. ' s helped the Sophomore Class capture the class competition— yell a total of six times, losing only once. The J.V. Cheerleaders were a spirit-filled squad on Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday nights at D.H.S. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders were chosen shortly after school opened in the fall. These eight girls cheered for home Eighth Grade football and basketball games, and led their class in winning the spirit chain contest at Homecoming. Junior Varsity and Eighth Grade Cheerleaders helped D.H.S. main- tain the ideals of sportsmanship and good school spirit. ) Junior Varsity Cheerleaders— Kathy Agee, Margie Morgan, Rita Brown, Cap- Manns. Dunavant, Captain Luann Ratcliffe, Sarah tain Karen Akers, Susan Gibas, Ava J.V. Cheerleaders stir up some pep and enthusiasm at the Radford Pep Rally. 90 4 The J.V. Cheerleaders concocted Charlie Bee , who put in an appearance at one of the Duke Pep Rallies. Karen Akers and Ava Manns cheer with Tick Tock at a time-out at the Narrows basketball game in the Duke gym. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders over- come stage fright by cheering at the Homecoming pep rally. Eighth Grade Cheerleaders (CLOCK- WISE) Lisa Akers, Nancy Dillow, Carol Forbes, Natalie Manns, Trionne Hilliard, Renee Wilson, Brenda Nester. Not pictured, Vicki Holston. 91 0-0 o c I £ IS. 3 D«E° ia CO ns | fc .« 5 5 j= c 5 c u CQ TO .£ O w (j m U -£ q5 3! « x-c ' SSu rc J2 o - o -C •— .0) C ) U - c j5 u ts .y c o OlF « o a: 0. - v O c « « y as o £ S 2 - «j- g . !s c i“0 A S .A • O m -o _TO , C (J D TO U Q TO t “ “ U 0 4) co c E ■D E -O i“ .2 81551 • .! O “O - o c o su f n CD U op c 3 -e .s (3 -T3 w n C 03 v O 00 h- .E 5 _Q tn 0 co£= Z ■D J) « ’ aJ 12 03 Q_ u Q .2 c . � O 1 5 c .= a rc ii£ O a; 2 M _ 03 2 !§ : D it ' . 0) 5 a 5 “ c ' jSte.S “ U O Si 03 Q - j£ _C — ■ “o £ w 3 U i ✓ ;5 O oj _cu I? Zn £ 92 Dukes Draw Top Ten AA Berth We have a certain fever for foot- ball in the New River District. Somehow, football just seems to over-shadow most other sports. In the ' 72-73 season, Duke fans thronged to both home and away games to support the team, and Duke supporters outnumbered the home fans at rainy Giles County and at Ragsdale Field in Narrows. State play-off games came into existence three years ago. The State AA Champion has come from our Region IV all three years. In 72-73 the Radford Bobcats captured their second consecutive State Cham- pionship representing the mighty New River District. The 1972-73 football season brought a young Duke team marching onto Soldiers Field. After losing twenty-two Seniors in 71-72, the Duke squad carried only thirty- five players. The district coaches rated them as number two before the season began. The Big Blue compiled a season record of seven wins with three losses coming at the hands of Radford, Giles, and Pulaski. As the season ended, the Dukes dropped into a third place tie with Giles in the district race, but they still ranked as one of the top ten AA teams in the state. Dublin High School 1972-1973 Varsity Scoreboard Dublin 28 Narrows 0 Dublin 32 Christiansburg 0 Dublin 6 Radford 17 Dublin 38 Blacksburg 0 Dublin 24 Floyd 0 Dublin 50 George Wythe 6 Dublin 30 Galax 6 Dublin 6 Giles 8 Dublin 42 Carroll County 20 Dublin 26 Pulaski 33 Dublin tacklers (60) Ricky Casey and (82) Rick Walson converge on Pulaski ' s Charlie Brown, (photo by Dan Callahan, Radford News Journal) 0 Dukes lose to Radford Milton Clark is tackled by Radford ' s Bill Brown, (photo by Dan Callahan, Radford News Journal The Blue Dukes opened the 72-73 season on Saturday night, September 2, at Ragsdale Field in Narrows. Many players started their first varsity game, including quarterback Tony Carden. The young Duke Defense showed surprising promise in Ricky Casey and Milton Clark, but the offense couldn ' t seem to get together. Af- ter a fumble-and-penalty-filled night, the Dukes won by a 28-0 score. The week following the victory over the Narrows Green Wave, the Sparks rating listed D.H.S. as first in state AA football. The home- opener for the Dukes was with the Christiansburg Demons on Friday September 8. In the first half, Dub- lin racked fifty-five yards in penal- ties and lost four fumbles. (Half- time score— 0-0) The Duke offense finally put it together and scored thirty-two points in the second half. Milton Clark starred on both offense and defense in the 32-0 win. Dublin traveled to Radford on September 15 for the state game of the week. The contest started badly as the Bobcats intercepted Carden ' s first pass on the third play of the game. Carden, however, completed seven passes to end Rick Walson. Dublin was not able to score but once in the eight times they invaded Cat territory. Mike Clark scored the only six points early in the fourth quarter. Again turn-overs plagued the Dukes in a game where neither team played its best. D.H.S. lost a heart-breaker 17-6. Dublin returned to Soldiers Field after an open date to face the Blacksburg Indians on September 29. The game was a weather re- peat of the 71 game— rainy and miserable. The D.H.S. offense ex- ploded with Rick Walson scoring three touchdowns and dominating the game. Blacksburg had one of those nights , losing the ball four times. The Dukes recorded their third shut-out 38-0. Galax ' s Russ Brown attempts to outrun Eddie King in Dublin ' s 30-6 victory, (photo by Dan Call- ahan, Radford News Journal) Michael Clark scores against Radford in the Dukes ' 17-6 loss, (photo by Dan Call- han, Radford News Journal) Dublin ' s Eddie Reeves blocks a George Wythe punt. The Dukes won 50-6. (photo by Dan Callahan, Radford News Journal) Rick Walson runs for paydirt against the Galax Maroon Tide, (photo by Dan Callahan, Radford News Journal) 95 Mike Clark tackles the Spartan ' s Jack Gibbs in rainy Giles County. The Dukes lost 8-6. (Photo by Dan Callahan, Radford News Journal Pulaski stops Milton Clark in a heart-breaking 33-26 loss, (photo by Dan Callahan, Radford News Journal) 96 Quarterback Tony Carden rambles for a fifteen yard gain against Galax. (Photo by Dan Callahan, Radford News Journal) Rick Walson, Dublin ' s All-State Candidate at split end, latches on to a 32 yard pass from quarterback Tony Carden to set up the Dukes second touchdown against Blacksburg. (Photo by Dan Callahan, Radford News JoumalJ Dukes Post a Homecoming Win Over Carroll County Cavaliers. Rain forced Floyd to postpone the Duke-Buffalo game until Mon- day night October 9. Rick Walson paced the defense, taking his fourth through seventh inter- ceptions. The offense piled up 259 yards, with Mike Clark accumlating the majority. The Dukes lost six fumbles, but foiled the F.C.H.S. at- tempts to reach pay-dirt. D.H.S. posted the fourth shut-out over Floyd County 24-0 The Dukes met a small in num- bers but scrappy George Wythe Maroon squad at home on Octo- ber 13. The entire Dublin offense starred in the contest, scoring fifty points. Melvin Bond, Dickie Bur- gess and Rick Walson led the de- fense which allowed only six points. Dublin traveled to Galax to meet the Maroon Tide October 20. The D.H.S. defense set up scores by forcing several costly turnovers. In a mediocre game the Dukes won their sixth victory by a 30-6 score. It always seems to rain when the Dukes play at Giles County. In a chilling downpour, neither Giles nor Dublin could mount much of an offensive drive. Giles, however, dominated the game even though they scored only one touchdown. The lone D.H.S. touchdown came on Gary Mills ' punt return in the fourth quarter. Dublin almost scored again in the last minute, but lost the ball on downs. The game ended in keeping with the rain— Giles-8 D.H.S.— 6. November 3 was Homecorr , ' ng with the Dukes against Carroll County. The festivities spurred the offense into forty-two points with Mike Clark, Rick Walson, and Tony Carden starring. The defense suc- cumbed to the Cavalier aerial at- tack, allowing C.C.H.S. to score twenty points. It was a Home- coming victory 42-20. County arch-rival Pulaski in- vaded Duke territory on November 10 for the season finale. As always with Pulaski-Dublin games, it was an exciting, hotly-contested battle. The lead changed hands seven times. Mike Clark scored on a spectacular ninety-six yard kick-off return and Rick Walson on a long bomb for the dramatic plays of the game. The Orioles put together a fine passing game complemented with ground spurts by the P.H.S. backfield. Dublin reached the seven yard line in the final seconds, but Carden and Burgess failed to connect on a pass at the one. Pu- laski took over the ball and as the seconds ticked away, the season ended in a bitter defeat for the Dukes, 33-26. 97 Walson Sets District Record for Most Interceptions Coach Ray Dunavant concentrates on the Pulaski game dropped by the Dukes in a 33-26 loss. Coaches Dave Brown, Robbie Gardner, and Ray Dunavant have a moment of disgust during the Carroll County football game which the Dukes won 42-20. From September to November, football games drew a mass of people. Soldiers Field was packed, and people lined the fence to watch those bloody gridiron bat- tles. That football fever struck again. It seems a bit ironic that suppos- edly the weakest Duke team since 1969 presented more college re- cruits than any previous team. The Dukes claimed many of the out- standing New River District Seniors. Rick Walson set a new district record by intercepting fourteen passes in ten games and was one of the top ten district scorers from his offensive end and safety posi- tions. Running backs Mike and Mil- Iton Clark contributed many points to the Duke cause , as Mike was the district regular season scoring champion with ninety-six points, and Milton, a Junior, was also one of the top ten NRD scorers. Dickie Burgess, tight end, started thirty- one consecutive games in his Var- sity career and was perhaps the most consistent performer in the district. Center Arthur Coleman, lineman Eddie Reeves, and defen- sive end Melvin Bond turned in ex- cellent performances throughout the season. Sophomore Tony Carden, field general , quarterbacked the Dukes to an impressive twenty-eight point average per game. Gary Mills, Bill King, Ricky Casey, and Eddie King showed promise as the defense al- lowed the opposition to score only ninety points in the ten games. In his twenty-second year of coaching, Dave Brown, with the help of Coaches Ray Dunavant and Robbie Gardner, built a well- rounded team from young players. The 1972-73 Dublin High School Dukes grew in experience and depth. 98 I (KNEELING) Rick Walson, Oscar Phillips, Arthur Coleman, Dave Skews, Mike Marion (STANDING) Coach Dave Brown, Kirk Williams, Eddie Reeves, Mike Clark, Ralph Choate, Jeff Jaccard, and Dickie Burgess . Baby Dukes: Undefeated, Untied, and Unscored on in 72 - 73 . (FRONT ROW) Jesse Shelor, Mike McGee, Arthur Nester, David Dalton, Keith Dickerson, Tommy Rash, Randy Peters, Jeff McConnell, Alvin Green, Kenny Akers, Ricky Clark (SECOND ROW) Bobby Osborn, Gary Stike, Bob Peek, Gary Webb, Erby Turpin, Rickey Ridpath, Mark Ward, Gary Lefler, Jeff Hamilton, C.F. Burks, Terry Lawson (BACK ROW) Coach Harry DeHaven, Joseph f urks, Bill Burton, Eddie Goforth, Danny Smith, Roger McKinney, Ronnie Dalton, Chuck DeHart, T.H. Pifer, Keith Hall, David Davis, Donald Hagee, Coach Michael Roland. (FRONT ROW) Randy Hardy, Keith Boyd, Keith Phillips, Roger Carden, Jeff Goad, Timmy Long, David Roles, Billy Hale, Rickey Wright, (SECOND ROW) Gary Thompson— Manager, Doug Farmer, Harold Nester, Timmy Viers, Bruce Coleman, Reggie Slaughter, Brett Landes, Tommy Lyons, Jerry Wilkins, John Burns, Steve Hop- kins (BACK ROW) Coach Richard Richardson, Dennis Whittaker, Bobby Harmon, Steve Kirk, Mike Heather- ington, B.C. Clark, Jeff Gibson, Brent Thompson, Garland Collins, Jimmy Moore, Coach Lawrence Johnson. Autumn Thursday nights in 1972 brought junior Varsity and Eighth Grade Football to D.H.S. Coach Harry DeHaven ' s J.V. Dukes had a relatively slow year, compiling a two-win-five-loss record. The Jayvees beat tough Ga- lax 22-14, with the sweetest victory coming in a revenge game over arch-rivals, Radford, 28-14. Mr. Mi- chael Hickman and Mr. Michael Rolen assisted Mr. DeHaven on the J.V. Staff. Many Sophomores moved up to play Varsity ball, which con- sequently left the J.V. team some- what inexperienced. Sophomore quaterback Randy Peters, with run- ning back Charles Burkes and end Dave Davis, sparked the offensive team. Mark Ward, a new-comer to D.H.S., starred on defense. The D.H.S. Eighth Grade played superbly in the 72-73 season, win- ning the District Championship with a perfect seven wins and zero losses record. The Baby Duke defense did not yield a point to the opposing team in any of the seven games! Quaterback Jeff Gibson, and running backs B.C. Clark and Doug Farmer, led the potent of- fense, while Randy Hardy excelled as a defensive back. Mr. Dick Rich- ardson and Mr. Lawrence Johnson coached this championship team. 100 Coach Michael Rolen talks with Joe Burks. ' 2 ft V. u, is a- iy Ef ie e- re n- id re lo .V. players take a breather after practice, Randy Peters, Mark Ward, Ricky Ridpath, Cary Lefler, ind Coach Harry DeHaven discuss the upcoming game. Dublin High School 1972-1973 Junior Varsity Scoreboard Dublin 8 Narrows 14 Dublin 0 George Wythe 14 Dublin 0 Blacksburg 24 Dublin 0 Pulaski 14 Dublin 0 Christiansburg 20 Dublin 22 Galax 14 Dublin 28 Radford 16 Eighth Grade Coaches Mr. Lawrence Johnson and Dick Richardson congratulate the undefeated Eighth Graders, Steve Kirk, Garland Collins, Bobby Harmon, and Dennis Whitaker. to. Dublin High School 1972-1973 Eighth Grade Scoreboard Dublin 14 Narrows 0 Dublin 12 George Wythe 0 Dublin 30 Blacksburg 0 Dublin 35 Pulaski 0 Dublin 14 Christiansburg 0 Dublin 14 Galax 0 Dublin 14 Radford 0 Basketball 73 Coach Lawrence Johnson gives Gary Mills a word of instruction before the tip-off of the 1973 season on the Duke home court. The Duke Basketball squad looked forward to an exciting sea- son with a team composed of three lettermen who had been starters since their Freshman year. These three players were Seniors Mike Clark, Dickie Burgess, and Rick Walson. Three other returning Senior players were Dexter Harvey, Melvin Bond, and Randy Price. Up from the J.V. squad were six mem- bers who had gone all the way to the finals of the J.V. tournaments in 1972. They were Milton Clark, Gary Mills, Gary Earl Marion, William Bee-Bop Farmer, Tony Carden, and Stuart Pratt. Hopes were soaring as the Dukes forged into the season. An- ticipation of a successful year was prevalent. UUK (FRONT ROW) Tony Carden, Dexter Harvey, Melvin Bond, Rick Walson, Dickie Burgess, Randy Price, Gary Thompson. (BACK ROW) William Farmer, Gary Mills, Garry Marion, Stuart Pratt, Milton Clark, Mike Clark. 102 Milton Clark shoots over a Giles defender for two points. Mike Clark drives and shoots for a bucket to tie the game in an exciting Blacksburg Indian match-up Dublin High School 1972-1973 Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Dublin 53 Galax 44 Dublin 60 o N arrows 54 Dublin 41 Carroll County 43 Dublin 48 Pulaski 51 Dublin 74 Floyd 68 Dublin 47 Radford 66 Dublin 70 Blacksburg 93 Dublin 69 Giles 68 Dublin 59 Wytheville 76 Dublin 68 Christiansburg 60 Dublin 47 Galax 51 Dublin 68 Narrows 55 Dublin 51 Carroll County 48 Dublin 61 Pulaski 74 Dublin 90 Floyd 73 Dublin 56 Radford 72 Dublin 84 Blacksburg 90 Dublin 79 Giles 74 Dublin 57 Wytheville 47 Dublin 81 Christiansburg 47 Dublin 58 Carroll County 48 Dublin 49 Radford 59 Dublin 58 Pulaski 57 Tournament games. Dukes Post Winning Season In 73 . Mike Clark pumps in two points against the Galax Maroon Tide. Basketball practice began at Dublin on November 1, 1972, as proscribed by the Virginia High School League. Five lettermen re- turned to the squad, and Duke fans anticipated a successful season. Victories over Narrow and Galax in the season openers heightened this anticipation. As though to remind us that the New River is among Vir- ginia ' s most competitive districts, however, Carroll County handed Dublin its first loss, an upset, in game three, and Pulaski followed suit in the fourth contest. The un- daunted Dukes came back to de- feat rival number five, Floyd County, and moved into a pattern that recurred with infuriating regu- larity throughout the remainder of the season. A highlight one-point win came at Giles when Ricky Wal- son threw a net-stripping shot from mid-court instants before the buzzer ended the game. Wins and losses evened, and Dublin moved into the final game of the season with a 10-9 record. Victory over Christiansburg boosted us to a win- ning season 11-9 record and in- sured an already-guaranteed berth in the district tournament in Blacksburg. Mike Clark lofts a foul shot in the Galax game as Coach Lawrence Johnson makes the next offensive play quite clear to Gary Mills. Gary Mills guards the back court. 104 Dickie Burgess shoots for two over a Spartan defender. A ' k Milton Clark reaches for a rebound off of Melvin Bond ' s corner shot. Dukes Dexter Harvey, Dickie Burgess, and Milton Clark anticipate rebounding in the Duke-Demon game. The Dukes annihilated Christiansburg 81-47. The Giles Spartans invaded Dublin territory with hopes of revenge for the Duke one-point victory at Giles. Rick Walson, who gained the winning point with a shot from mid-court in the first encounter, was closely guarded. Milton Clark and Dickie Burgess took over the scoring duties. The Dukes conquered the Spartans by a 79-74 decision. 105 Dukes Take Third In the second tournament game, Milton Clark and Ricky Walson scramble for a rebound. (Photo courtesy Radford News Journal) Dickie Burgess practices hands off policy as the basketball heads out of bounds in the Dublin-Radford tournament game. The game ended in a Rad- ford victory 59-49. (Photo Courtesy Radford News Journal) Dublin Duke ' s Tony Carden struggles for a rebound and a tip-in with the Floyd Buffaloes. The Dukes walked by the Buffaloes with a score of 90-73 on January 30. 106 Place In District Tourney. February 20, 1973, the Dukes met Carroll County in the Coliseum at the V.P.I. S.U. campus, Blacks- burg, in the district Tournament opener. The Dukes, sparked by an outstanding offensive effort from Senior guard Mike Clark, won easily. Arch-rival Radford secured a decisive victory over the Galax Ma- roon Tide in game two, and the die was cast. Dublin and top-seeded Radford would meet in the open- ing game on February 23 to deter- mine which would become the semi-finalist winner. A tense Duke squad left the floor at the end of the first quarter of the Radford game with a ten-point deficit, and that proved to be the deciding margin. Plagued by fouls and frustrated by low shooting per- centages, the Dukes nevertheless matched the District leaders point- for-point through the remaining three quarters. Radford ' s ten-point first quarter lead held, however, to a final score of 59-49, Radford. In Saturday night ' s consolation game, Dublin met county rival Pu- laski in the contest to decide third place. The Duke five had not de- feated their county neighbors since 1966, and morale was somewhat low. Coach Lawrence Johnson en- couraged his Dukes to concentrate on producing an outstanding team effort to climb that seven-year-old mountain, and that became the game theme. Probably more re- laxed than they had been all year, four of Dublin ' s starting five scored in double figures. The Dukes se- cured a one-point victory over Pu- laski and third place in the New River District Tournament. fl. 111 ■ .k 1 The Bobcats screen out Dublin ' s Ricky Walson as the rebound is tapped for two points. The game ended in defeat as Radford toppled Dublin with a 66-42 victory. (Photo Courtesy Radford News Journal) 107 (KNEELING) Clifton Pack, Coach Dick Richardson, Randy Simpson (STANDING) Dennis Whitaker, Sammy Newman, Chuck Eaton, Larry Gibson, Rick Casey, Malcolm Booth, Dean Pratt, Tommy Farris, Mike Quesenberry, Roger McKinney, Tommy Chafin, Timmy Williams, Randy Peters, Tommy Lyons Dublin J.V s Win Season Dublin 32 Galax 44 Dublin 49 Narrows 50 Dublin 65 Carroll County 27 Dublin 51 Pulaski 41 Dublin 55 Floyd 36 Dublin 62 Radford 39 Dublin 42 Blacksburg 45 Dublin 61 Giles 21 Dublin 45 Wytheville 39 Dublin 68 Christiansburg 27 Dublin 36 Galax 25 Dublin 56 Narrows 40 Dublin 44 Carroll County 45 Dublin 53 Pulaski 51 Dublin 58 Floyd 36 Dublin 36 Radford 24 Dublin 42 Blacksburg 40 Dublin 58 Giles 26 Dublin 51 Wytheville 52 Dublin 46 Christiansburg 32 •Dublin 37 Blacksburg 36 Dublin 41 Pulaski 38 •Tournament games Ricky Casey shows why the Dukes are number one with another basket against the Christiansburg Demons. 108 Clifton Pack executes a jump shot in the Pulaski game, and Roger McKinney prepares to rebound. Randy Simpson shoots over Pulaski ' s Greg Vandeventer in the NRV J.V. championship game. and Tournament Championships. The J.V. Basketball squad en- tered tournament play with a 16-4 record and first place position. The little Dukes had had a great season mainly through effective defense. Only two teams in the district scored over fifty points on the Dublin J.V. squad in a game. The Duke J.V. ' s were quick, well-oiled, defensively syncopated clock. In the first game of the 73 tour- nament, the Dukes met the Black- sburg Indians, and in a close seat- raiser the Dublin J.V. ' s slid by the Indians with a 37-36 victory. Ricky Casey was the hero of the first tournament game with 12 points. For the championship game the Dukes played arch rival Pulaski. Off to a slow start, the Little Duke Five fell behind, trailing 16 to 12 at halftime. Sparked by an outstanding of- fensive effort by Clifton Pack, who scored 16 game points, the Dukes pulled ahead in the second half to win the Championship with a 41-38 victory. Dublin ' s five starters accepted the championship trophy and stripped down the nets as the Dub- lin High School Junior Varsity bas- ketball team became Number 1. Freshman Randy Simp- son takes his turn at cutting the net in the Spartan gym after the championship game with Pulaski. 109 jup r • 1 j-Jk — m (FRONT ROW) Jerry Wilkins, Robbie Campbell, B.C. Clark, Eddie Hicks, Jeff Goad, Keith Phillips, Brett Landes. (SECOND ROW) Steve Kirk, Timmy Viars, Mitch Martin, Brent Thompson, Bobby Harmon, Richard Nofsinger (BACK ROW) Jeff Gibson, Timmy Long, Roger Carden, Randy Hardy, Dale Quesenberry. Freshman and Eighth Grade Basketball The eighth grade basketball squad opened its season against the Baby Bobcats of Radford and went down in a hard fought 38-37 decision. The Baby Dukes were de- termined to win their next encoun- ter— a game with Narrows. But the tall Green Wave team set back the Duke squad by a 38-35 decision. In their third game with undefeated Wytheville the Baby Dukes dropped a close 46-40 game. The eighth grade team had a 0-3 record that was very deceiving of their ability. The Baby Dukes showed several players with tre- mendous potential for the future. After the first three games, Mitch Martin, Randy Hardy, Timmy Long, Burnett Clark, and Jimmy Viers were the top scorers. Bobby Har- mon and Jeff Gibson along with Clark were the leading rebounders. Coach Michael Hickman was also able to go to his bench for reserve strength as each member of the twenty-man squad was capable of performing as a starter. Underclassmen Teams Stress the Learning of the Fundamentals no (FRONT ROW) Matt Allen, Irby Turpin, Timmy Williams, Jeff McConnell, Keith Covey, Chuck Eaton, Ricky Owen (SECOND ROW) Bobby Tickle, Dale Quesenberry, J.T. Flynn, Michael Trueheart, Jake Wilson, Chuck Pannell, Joe Burks (TFIIRD ROW) Ed Goforth, Ira Calloway, Sammy Lineberry, Keith Dickerson (BACK ROW) Coach Michael Rolen, Alvin Green, Ronnie Dalton, Jimmy McGuire, Jeff McPeak, Philip Meredith. Squads Show Growing Team Effort The Dublin High School Fresh- man basketball team got off to a winning start by claiming a forfeit over a strong Narrows five. The Dublin Frosh had a successful sea- son as a result of individual talent geared toward a team machine of blue and white. The Frosh were lead by sharp- shooting captains Timmy Williams and Chuck Eaton, along with for- ward Joseph Burkes who destroyed the defense of opposing teams. The shooting of these three players was aided by the rebounding strength of Erby Turpin, who was aided by speedster Jimmy McGuire. When the crowds wan ted de- fense, Alvin Green was the name to be heard as Alvin turned aerial bombs into Dublin points. Depth for the Freshman Dukes was no problem as they were able to bring in super players Eddie Goforth, Phillip Meredith and Matt Allen. The Duke Frosh were coached by Coach Michael Rolen. Ill elSUi ' (FRONT ROW) Richard Hayes, Arthur Cole- man, Eddie King, Grett Dalton, Kenny Tickle, Anthony Slaughter, Nelson Hamilton, Jeff Hamilton, Tim Morgan, James Simpkins. (SECOND ROW) Marty Hayes, John Law- rence, Mac Bowies, Bob Vass, Bruce Cole- man, Geroge Linkous, Jim Casteele. (THIRD ROW) Mark Ward, Mike Gibas, Jessie She- lor, Bobby Underwood, Randy Gibas, Den- nis Smith, Mark Underwood, Tim Gan- naway, Alan Meek, Kevin Hawkins. (BACK ROW) Mr. John Sprinkle, Mr. Robbie Gardner. Jim Casteele First in Regionals Third in State in 98 pound Division Jim Casteele does a stand-up switch on Timmy Morgan. Marty Hayes, Arthur Coleman, and Kenny Tickle study the procedure. Jt Duke Matmen Enter Second Season Jeff Hamilton shoots a double leg tackle on Jim Casteele. In its second season here at Dublin, wrestling was beginning to attract many new fans. The first match of the season against Rich- lands was attended by the D.H.S. student body. It was the first time many of our students had seen a wrestling match. At the midpoint of the season, the Matmen of D.H.S. had estab- lished themselves in the district and outside as well. Since many of the schools in our area did not have wrestling teams, it was neces- sary for our team to travel to far away schools to make their matches. Wrestling is an unusual sport for a first-time viewer. It appears to be a fight to the death, but usually never goes quite that far. The scor- ing is made by placing one ' s oppo- nent in certain positions and con- trolling these positions for as long as possible. Many matches are de- cided by the man who has the longest time in control and this is called a time-advantage. It scores one point. Other scores are: Takedown— two points. This is when one man takes the other man down to the mat in a controlling position. Escape— one point. This is when one breaks away from a hold. Reversal— two points. This is when the controlling position changes hands. Near fall— two or three points. This is when one man almost pins his opponent. In wrestlin g the main goal of both contenders is the pin. He must go for the pin at all times or he may be penalized for stalling. Too many penalities may result in a disqualification which awards the opponent six points. If the match should end with equal points, it is called a draw and each team is awarded two points. Official Levi Otey watches while an unknown Richlands contender attempts to pin Timmy Morgan. 113 Dublin Nine Reach Regional Play-offs Baseball at Dublin is often over- shadowed by football and basket- ball. Last year, however. Coach Ray Dunavant directed the first D.H.S. team ever to play in a regional game. Despite the fact that fans had anticipated a building year in baseball, the Dublin nine surprised even their coach with a seasonal record of eleven wins and three losses along with one regional game victory. From this Regional IV State Play-Off, the school re- ceived a trophy and each of the players received medals from the V.H.S.L. (Va. High School League). Much of the success of the team was credited to outstanding pitch- ing by Freshman Tony Carden, Sophomore Freddie Akers, and Se- nior Dick Brillheart. Clutch hitting and fielding were excellent. Also outstanding leadership by Seniors, third baseman Nicky Carden and first baseman Cary Buckner helped this young team along their road to victory. With rain pouring down, the camera vignettes the baseball and its intended receiver, Gary Mills. (FRONT ROW) Larry Quesenberry, Gary Buckner, Morton Coleman, Benny Skeens, Timmy Waddell, Nicky Carden, Dick Brill- hart, (SECOND ROW) Eddie Roop, Cecil King, C. P. Harrell, Tim Ramsdale, Harmon Akers, Vernon Hamblin, Ricky Gravely. (THIRD ROW) Gary Long, Gary Mills, Joe Graham, Tony Carden, David Countiss, Mike Roop, Bentley Flinchum. (BACK ROW) Coach Dunavant, Ricky Morris, Fred- die Akers, Coach DeHaven. 114 itir 1972-1973 Varsity Scoreboard Dublin 18 Galax 2 Dublin 14 Galax 2 Dublin 3 Christiansburg 0 Dublin 5 Blacksburg 4 Dublin 8 Narrows 3 Dublin 5 Giles 2 Dublin 5 Carroll County 3 Dublin 5 Pulaski 2 Dublin 13 Galax 1 Dublin 3 Radford 5 Dublin 3 Floyd 4 Dublin 7 Floyd 0 115 Senior members Morton Coleman, Dick Brillheart, Timmy Waddell, Gary Buckner, Benny Skeens, Larry Quesenberry and Nicky Carden. Dublin Pitchers Dick Brillheart, Freddie Akers, Tony Carden take a break from warming up. Ricky Morris digs it out of the dirt. 116 A young and unexperienced baseball team faced Coach Ray Dunavant as he advanced into a growing year for his team. The Duke pitching staff was comprised of Freshman— Tony Carden, Soph- omore— Freddie Akers, and Se- nior-Dick Brillheart. These pitchers did an excellent job along with Sophomore center-fielder— Gary Mills in the 10 wins— 2 losses sea- son. Dukes allowed 28 runs to be scored on them in the 72 season. The first string players were not the only outstanding factor of this Duke team, but the bench backed the entire team. In a growing year, this young team became the first Dublin High School baseball team to play and win a regional play-off game. Gary Buckner stretches to the limit at first base. Akers and Carden Pace Dukes in 1973 Outfielders, Harmon Akers, Ricky Morris, Tim Ramsdell, Nicky Carden, Gary Buckner, Joe Graham, Cecil King, and Rickey Gravley. Dukes Track Their Way to Eighth Place in State Competition With the spring flowers came hurdles, shots, and hours of run- ning around a gravel track. The D.H.S. track team produced an outstanding season for Coach Carl Lindstrom. As a team, they placed second in District, third in Region IV, and eighth in the State of Virginia. A new school record was set by Rick Walson in the 440 at 50.6 sec- onds. He placed second in the Dis- trict meet, first in the Regional meet, and third in the State meet. Rick also placed second in both District and Regional meets in the 220 . Dickie Burgess placed first in both District and Regional meets in the 880 competition. Dickie also placed first on the District level in the high jump. T.M. Preston placed first in the Regional meet throwing the discus and took second place at State. Bob Peek (Sophomore) and Ricky Casey (Freshman) showed great promise. Bob placed fourth in the 180-yard low hurdles on the Dis- trict level and first in the broad jump on the Regional level. Ricky placed fourth in the discus throw on the District level. Dickie Mor- gan was also outstanding by plac- ing second in the high jump at Dis- trict and second in the pole vault in the Regional meet. The Duke relay team achieved third place at the District meet. The Duke track team proved to be strong in stamina and determination. (FRONT ROW) Coach David Wright, Ricky Casey, Larry Underwood, Rick Walson, Dennis Reed, Rob Gibson, Coach David Brown, (SECOND ROW) Clifton Pack, Bob Peek, Billy King, William Farmer, Stuart Pratt, Troy Arnold, Terry Selleck, (THIRD ROW) Randy Peters, Anthony Slaughter, Jo- seph Burks, Clarence Webb, Rickey Clark, Randy Kirby, Steve Meadows, (BACK ROW) Marty Hayes, Tim Lancaster. 118 Low hurdlers Gerald Suttle and Billy King maintain rhythm as they compete in a practice heat. 119 Keep on Trackin ' . . Dublin Cross Country had a win- ning season of 19-15 this year. Cross Country is in its second year at Dublin, and the future looks very promising. Cross Country is a fall sport run on a 2 mile to 2.8 mile course over all types of terrain. Runners are scored one point for first, two for second, three for third, etc., with the team with the least number of points winning. The top seven runners on each team score, but only the top five places are taken for the team total. Dublin was third in the New River district and sixth in Region IV. There were seven Dublin runners: Richard Arehart, Rob Gibson, Cecil King, Steve Meadows, Dennis Reed, Wes Thompson, and Larry Underwood. 1 (KNEELING) Dennis Ree d, Larry Underwood, Rob Gibson, (STANDING) Mr. David Wright, Steve Meadows, Ricky Arehart, Cecil King, Wes Thompson (SITTING) Larry Underwood, Tom Baker, Troy Arnold, Stredrick Walker, Billy King, Tim Lancaster, Dennis Reed. (STANDING) Mr. David Wright, Terry Selleck, Wes Thompson, Cecil King, Mike Bourne, Bob Peek, Terry Covey, Steve Meadows, Rob Gibson. Tennis Team: (KNEELING) Mark Buckland, Barry Akers, Larry Johnston, (STANDING) Diane Carden, Connie Ratcliffe, Ronnie Dalton, Mark Ward 121 Gymnastics Team Enters Second Year The girls gymnastics team per- formed in its second year at D.H.S. in 1973. This team was one of the few sports through which girls were al- lowed to compete interscholastically. To become members of the gym- nastics team, girls auditioned. They were judged on grace, flexibility, and stamina— all qualities which must exist for a girl to be an effective gymnast. New equipment was purchased this year and also sweat suits were bought for the team. The new equipment in- cluded a balance beam, parallel bars, and a vaulting horse. Competitions which the D.H.S. gymnasts attended were, for seventh, eighth, and ninth graders, the Junior Invitational held in Roanoke at Madi- son Junior High; and for tenth, elev- enth, and twelth graders, the Senior Invitational held in Roanoke at Patrick Henry High School. Also our team hosted the Group A and AA sectional meet in March Karen Bowles clears the horse with a bent hip stradle vault. Ka- ren won the Beginner Division of the Western Sectional Cumnastics meet. Debbie Williams practices a V-sit on the balance beam. r (KNEELING) Barbara Arnold, Mary Ann Murphy, Bentle y Davie, Cheryl Tickle, Vir- ginia Dickerson. (SECOND ROW) Pam Martin, Kathy Bowles, Donna Shupe, Jessie Miller, Karen Bowles, Debbie Craig, Debbie Williams. (THIRD ROW) Neshia Odell, Lisa Aders. (BACK ROW) Kathy Dunavant, Yvonne Nester, Cindy Dobson. Yvonne Nester shows excellent form doing an angel balance on the uneven parallel bars. 123 I Dublin Hosts Western Sectional Meet Dublin High School hosted the first Western Sectional AA Gym- nastics Meet on March 3. Individ- uals from Buffalo Gap, Dublin, Glenvar, Richlands, Auburn, Hona- ker, Carroll County, Lucy Addison, William Byrd, Patrick County, Rural Retreat, and Pulaski competed on beginning levels of balance beam, free exercise, tumbling, uneven parallel bars, and vaulting. D.H.S. boasted first place team honors with two firsts, one second, two thirds, and two fourth places. Pulaski County swept the free exercise event with Donna Shupe taking first, Barbara Arnold, sec- ond, Tami O ' Dell of Pulaski, third, Kathy Dunavant, fourth, and P.H.S. ' s Karen Boult finishing fifth. Sophomore Karen Bowles won the vaulting competition, and Kathy Bowles tied for fourth place in the event. Freshman Debbie Craig captured third on the balance beam, and Junior Yvonne Nester, third on the uneven bars. Superintendant of Pulaski County Schools, Mr. Kenneth J. Dobson, presented medals from the Virginia High School League to the top three girls in each event. Debbie Craig practices the routine which brought her third place in balance beam competition. Uneven parallel bars— Barbara Burton, Rural Retreat, first; Mary Chockett, Wil- liam Byrd, second; Yvonne Nester, Dublin, third; Colleen Acord, Buffalo Cap, fourth; and Debbie Clenent, William Byrd, fifth. 124 Balance beam— Lynn Mabry, Glenvar, first; Ellen Wr ight, Rural Retreat, second; Debbie Craig, Dublin, third; Carol Freeman, Richlands, fourth; and Melody Hammond, Addison, fifth. Vaulting Karen Bowles— First Kathy Bowles— Fourth (Tie) ree exercise event-Donna Shupe, Dublin first; Barbara Arnold, Dublin, sec- )nd; Tami O ' Dell, Pulaski, third; Kathy Dunavant, D.H.S.; fourth; and Karen ioult, Pulaski, fifth. Akers and Miller Pace D.H.S. Girls ' Track Team Girls ' Track returned to Dublin High School in Spring 1972. After try-outs, twenty-seven girls were chosen to par- ticipate in the two District meets and in the Region IV meet. Girls ' Track has two divisions-Junior and Senior. Eighth Gra- ders and Freshmen compete in the Ju- nior Division and are not eligible for state competition. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors comprise the Senior Division. D.H.S. traveled to Radford for a four- way meet on April 21. Karen Akers was the stand-out in the Junior Division, claiming twenty points. She placed first in the fifty and one-hundred yard dashes, in the long jump and in the high jump. Jessie Miller scored fifteen points for the Seniors. She won the two-twenty yard dash and the long jump, and tied for second place in the fifty yard dash. Dublin captured first place in both divi- sions over three other teams. On April 26, Pulaski High brought their girls to D.H.S. for a two-way meet. Karen Akers and Jessie Miller again starred for the Dukes as the Junior Division swamped Pulaski 69-37 and the Seniors tied at forty-nine points each. Mrs. Joey Ward and Mrs. Louisa Chrisley coached, and Cindy Walsh, An- ita Conrad and Carla Gunter were se- lected as managers. The Girls ' Track team participated in the Region IV meet at Roanoke College on May 5, 1972. Karen Akers moved to the Senior Division to be eligible for state competition should she qualify. In Senior competition, Jessie Miller placed third in the 220-yard dash crossing the finish line in 28.3 seconds. Karen Akers captured fourth in the long jump with 15 ' 2% . The Senior team finished ninth out of approximately twenty teams with five points. Kendell Quesenberry took third in the long jump and Cynthia Mills took fifth. The Junior team ranked sixth with thir- teen points. The most valuable tracksters as voted by the team were Karen Akers, who qualified for state competition in the high and long jump, and Jessie Miller, who qualified in the 220 yard dash. Pat Corinth and Janet Guthrie run a practice heat before the Pulaski-Dublin meet. ifc-. T f ■■ W ' lLv, i ' . (FRONT ROW) Suzanne Armbrister, Ann Lilly, Rita Brown, Virginia Wheeler, Lu Ann Ratcliffe, Helen Wheeler, Robin Tolliver, Sherry Sayers, (BACK ROW) Barbara Arnold, Carla Gunter, Janet Guthrie, Cynthia Mills, Kendell Quesenberry, Bonnie DeVerle, Sandra Flynn, Brenda Trueheart (FRONT ROW) Arleta Lefler, Dianna Tribble, Debbie Dobson, Janet McCambridge, Karen Phillips, (BACK ROW) Cindy Walsh, Debbie Burns, Pat Corinth, Mary Ann Smythers, Jessie Miller, Karen Akers, Janet Hale, Anita Conrad Jessie Miller practices the long jump. She won the long jump event at the Radford track meet. Dublin High School 1972 Girls ' Track Scoreboard Radford Meet Senior Division Junior Division Dublin 48 51 Radford 33 44 Christiansburg 24 6 Auburn 13 16 Dublin Meet Dublin 49 69 Pulaski 49 37 L „ k,j ■! ' J i B| I v ) . r , J ,i Janet Hale throws an eight pound discus for a distance of over seventy feet. 127 I Pam Martin and Ricky Morris discuss a misunderstanding. Without students there could be no school. Students make projects in Industrial Arts, paint, sculpt, wear bibbed overalls, rib ticklers, and varsity jackets. Every school has to provide cer- tain over-looked essentials. These include those parts of the physical structure such as halls, cafeteria, gym, and auditorium which do not seem to be directly educational. These, however, become essential by providing the setting for the stu- dents ' social, physical, and per- haps, political educations. Schools contain joiners and non-joiners just as the world does. At D.H.S., joiners stuff floats, exercise, practice for sports, drama, music, and business subjects, run for offices, build bonfires, endure cream pies in the face, and con- struct bulletin boards. At night they go home to their parents or to fight with their neighbors. Finally, they THINK, and hope- fully, have gained the communica- tion skills to express their thoughts. Schools are no longer institutions which prepare students for life; they are, rather, settings for life right now. Mr. Carl Lindstrom coaches Juniors Kay Roan, Kitty Price, and Debbie Carden in the Powder Puff Football game. Curtis Smith and Eddie Crouch share a book in Earth Space Science. Vhile Ricky Walson and Dennis Reed watch the controls, Susan Guthrie tests ler emotional responses on the G.S.R. in creative writing class. Barbara Hickman carefully erases an error in Typing I Honor Among Puppets Wins Distric Susan Cibas, Donna Cox, Georgia Anderson, Ava Manns, Kitty Price, and Ann Lilly portray pulses in the one- act. Sheri Dotson and Randy Kirby are puppet masters and Shirley Huffman and Mark Ward are transformed into puppets. Pam Spangler, Candy Greer, Timmy Morgan, Larry Johnston, and Wanda Hill become im- pulses in Honor Among Puppets. 130 nd Regional Superiors Kenny Farmer finishes one of his Industrial Arts projects. Practical and fine arts gave D.H.S. students exceptional opportunities to develop their creative abilities. Largely self-motivating, these courses were among the most popular offerings in the Dublin curriculum. Industrial Arts instructors prepared their students to create cabinetry, cast metal sculpture and plaques, metal working, ceramics, and other artistic items. Mr. Robert Riley ' s oft-repeated We learn by doing was proven re- peatedly in Industrial Arts classes. Students were responsi- ble for producing high-quality finished products. The fine arts department included courses in art and drama. Both areas limited their classes to upperclassmen, and instructors encouraged their students to achieve indivi- dual excellence. Talented students rendered art projects which appeared deceptively simple to execute. Drama students at Dublin participated in two major pro- ductions in ' 72 — ' 73. The Junior-Senior Play, Up the Down Staircase, was staged in the fall, and by mid-winter rehearsals had begun for the one-act play festival held at D.H.S. March 7, 1973. Dublin ' s entry in the festival competition was Honor Among Puppets, an original play by junior Karen Turpin. Honor Among Puppets expressed the conflict between a young girl in love (Lynn Barbre) and her boy friend (David Countiss). Confronted with a compromising situation, the girl struggles to maintain her honor and fulfill her boy friend ' s expectations. This internal struggle was portrayed on stage by six red- clad dancers (Donna Cox, Georgia Anderson, Ann Lilly, Ava Manns, Susan Gibas, Kitti Price) called pulses who executed the choreo- graphy of Mrs. Diana Richardson. Simultaneously, the frustrations experienced by the young boy were enacted by five impulses who created a human machine. The mechanical movements of the im- pulses were choreographed by Mr. Skip Maiden, who also directed the one-act. These dancers were, followed by two puppet masters (Sheri Dotson and Randy Kirby) who manipulated two human puppets (Shirley Huff- man and Mark Ward) who enacted the girl ' s decision: we are like puppets in the hands of Honor, manipulated, with nothing of our own — not even our own hearts and minds. Shirley Collins paints a seascape in oils during her art class. 131 fl Seniors Debbie Hammond, Sue Hall, Susan Guthrie, Melissa Lineberry, Sharon Dalton, Nancy Bril I heart, and lanice Bowman show the wide diversity of fash- ions common at Dublin in 73. Sue Hall sports embroidered boots — a fashion pace-setter in 73. Napkins tucked -into every available pocket and loop, Lu Ann Deyerle and Mary Ann Smythers don bibbed over-alls and jeans — favorite fashions in 73. 132 D.H.S. Fashions — Simple and Undignified In ' 73 Jeans and patches w.ere the in fashion for 1972-1973. Girls arrayed themselves in hip- huggers and high-waists with smock tops, crocheted vests and layers of shirts. Men and women began to revive the baggies of the 1950 ' s. Wide ties and wide belts were the fad. Dress length was of no concern. Midis, maxis, and minis appeared to be in vogue. Materials for men and women ' s clothing were printed with stripes, checks, or flowers. Footwear came in all shapes and sizes. Students donned hiking boots, knee high boots, high-top tennis shoes, clogs, saddle oxfords with stacked heels, and big, broguey, clunky shoes. Shags for men and women were the prevalent hair style. However, some D.H.S. students preferred long, straight hair. Black hair styles ranged from the afro and unicorn to the newer corn row. Long sideburns, beards, and especially handle bar mustaches appeared on the scene. The terms redneck or slick were applied to anyone who donned white socks, skinny ties, or used greasy kid stuff. Generally fashions for ' 73 were simple, comfortable, and un- dignified. Senior Susan Gutherie, in patched blue jeans and a knit rib-tickler, sits on the trash can in Creative Writing Class. 133 The Student Information Bulletin Board provided better inter-school communication. Here, offerings include a circus performance, a bassett pup, and the library club member- ship drive. Student Bulletin Board Improves Students dismissed from classes to view the Homecomi ng Parade, lined the driveway and sidewalks. 134 Communication Traditionally, school means classes. D.H.S. students, like all other students, attended classes, but many aspects of school life occurred out-side the classroom. During lunch periods and between classes, mobs of stud ents filled the corridors, the lobby, and the cafeteria. Over-crowded halls resulted in new regulations governing travel direction in the stairways and in frustrations for students. Loiterers and runners soon discovered that moving with the masses was the only safe way to travel in the D.H.S. halls. To improve communications, a student information bulletin board was installed in the main downstairs hall. Lost-and-found items vied for attention with special announcements, schedules, and the inevitable prank notices. The student information board also held notices of up-coming assemblies, cultural and informa- tive programs and exhibits, and practice schedules. Complaints about the cafe- teria foods were voiced loudly and often at Dublin, just as they are at all high schools. Seniors, espec- ially, objected to the lack of variety. Ice cream, sold from the ex-bookstore, supplemented the diets of hundreds of students. At 2:15 and 3:10 every day, students poured from the building in numbers which seemed to exceed its capacity. On warm fall and spring days, students moved outdoors for pep rallies, the home- coming parade, or just to relax during lunch. The cafeteria, filled to capacity despite the addition of a fourth lunch period, rang with complaints about cold food and snake and gravy. Students throng to classes at 8:50 each morning mobbing the main hall... . . . which looms strangely large and almost empty by 3:30. Keith Campbell, Freddie Smith, Larry (ohnston, David Skewes, and Randy Cibas sport ties. Mrs. Ruth Alice Sloop promised a lecture-free physics class if girls dressed in dresses and boys in ties. Mb Mrs Elinor Morgan supervises the library annex as students gather to research and study. t D.H.S. Mirrors Up the Down Staircase Dublin High often typifies Calvin Coolidge High School in Bel Kaufman ' s Up the Down Staircase. Pupils in the D.H.S. classroom became quite adept at the arts of passing notes, chewing gum in the gym, combing hair, shooting rubber bands, hitting spit wad targets, popping silent’ ' bubbles, and smothering giggles. Often, students were observed engaging in incognito games of tac-tac-toe, dot-to-dot, or battle- ship. Teachers were confronted with Hi Teach, May I be excused? I have to go! , My locker wouldn ' t open! , the office girls interrupting with those ever- present office requests, or — THE BELL. In addition to the regulars of math, English, sciences, practical training, and arts, students learned how to drowse incon- spicuously through film strips, and how to fake having yester- day ' s assignment. In ' 73, Dublin offered psy- chology, creative writing, and Spanish as special interest classes. Teachers updated the curriculum in the eighth grade social science program and in the freshman geography classes. Mrs. Mary Copenhaver maintained the quietest classroom in the school — the library. There students sought refuge from the lunch-time mobs or the study- hall-boredom. Janis Edwards and Robin Dillow goof off in the auditorium study hall Kirk Williams yawns widely before the tardy bell in Physics class. 137 Proximity Breeds Rivalry “Defense . . . Pulaski is for the Birds Hot dogs Hot dogs chili chili chili Radford Bobcats Silly silly silly — Dublin Dukes Redneck redneck — greasy greasy greasy We can beat your team easy easy easy — Radford Bobcats Proximity breeds rivalry. The traditional rivalries with county neighbor Pulaski, and Radford, our friends across the river, extend back to the formation of the New River District in 1960 and into the old District VI days of the 1940 ' s and ' 50 ' s. Since 1967, only Dublin and Radford have won district football championships. Pulaski and Rad- ford have dominated the basketball and tennis courts, and Pulaski, Dub- lin, and Radford controlled the baseball diamonds and tracks. The New River District is a competitive, topsy-turvy league, and any clash may result in an upset. The advantages of home- court or field make no difference. Pulaski and Dublin clashed in the final game of the ' 70 football season for the district champion- ship. The Dukes won in a 26-24 thriller. Radford upset Dublin (ranked number one in state polls) by a 16-8 decision in 1971. The Bobcats became the eventual state champs. Pulaski gained revenge in ' 72 by a 33-26 win over the Dukes. The 1972 basketball tournaments saw eighth place Dublin shock the undefeated Bobcats 58-50 in the first round. Dublin pulled off a mild upset, 57-56, over Pulaski in the consola- tion game of the NRV tourney finals in 1973. Dublin has no local newspaper, and Duke fans read unbiased accounts of Oriole and Bobcat games courtesy of Pulaski ' s South- west Times and the Radford News Journal. Pulaski County High School will combine Pulaski and Dublin, two of the NRV ' s fiercest rivals. However the enrollment will place the school in triple A competition. There is a possibility of PCHS remaining in the New River Dis- trict for the first three years, however some favor enterring AAA competition in the Roanoke Valley District in ' 74. — Radford, beware! HOT dog! HOT dog! CHILI CHILI CHILI RADford BOBcats SILLY SILLY SILLY DHS students back the Dukes 100% at the Dublin-Radford basketball game. 138 Girls ' sports are relatively new to Southwest Virginia. Pulaski and Dublin swept the free exercise event in the Western Sectional Gymnastics meet at DHS. Barbara Arnold perfects a dive cart wheel used in the free exercise routine. i. Mike Clark, Melvin Bond and Ricky Walson combine their talents against Roger Hughett and the Radford Bobcats. 139 Hall and Burgess Reign Over Homecoming ' 72 Carroll County Cavaliers vs. Dublin Dukes on Soldiers Field Friday, November 2, 1972. Kick- off time 8:00 p.m. The Dukes put together a team effort and crushed the Cavaliers in a 42-20 decision. Several alumnae cheerleaders donned old uniforms and returned to their alma mater for the Home- coming game. From the Class of ' 72 were Penny Dishon, Cheryl Price, Linda Skeens, and Debbie Farmer Hancock. Others were: Nita Price Graham and Mary Beckner Akers, Class of ' 71; Karen Morris, Vicki Meador Hall, Susan Baldwin Hager, and Marion Bowles Sowers, Class of ' 70; and Norma Morris Moye, Class of ' 66. The band also invited old majorettes to twirl at the game; Karen Buckland and Pam Shupe represented the Classes of ' 70 and ' 71, and Debbie Bowling and Teresa Quesenberry, the Class of ' 72. After the game, the S.C.A. sponsored a social in the cafe- teria for all grads. Alumni from as far back as the Class of ' 50 attended. Black Light Experience played for the S.C.A. -sponsored Homecoming dance. Mr. Charles Davis, Principal, crowned Dickie Burgess and Sue Hall 1972 Home- coming King and Queen. Mike Clark and lessie Miller reigned as Prince and Princess, and Rick Walson and Beverly Casey served as Duke and Duchess. Rounding out the Homecoming royalty were: Juniors Canstance Adams, Stred- rick Walker, Debbie Williams, and Rick Morris; Sophomores Brenda Tureheart, Ricky Casey, Candy Greer, and Tony Carden; Freshmen Ava Manns, Alvin Green, Debbie Craig, and Erby Turpin; and Eighth Graders Shelia Clark, B.C. Clark, Nancy Dillow, and Doug Farmer. The Homecoming court consisted of Mike Clark, lessie Miller, Nancy Dillow, Doug Farmer, Ava Manns, Alvin Green, Candy Greer, Tony Carden, Constance Adams, and Stredrick Walker. Other members of the court were Ricky Morris Debbie Williams, Rick Casey, Brenda Trueheart, Erby Turpin, Debbie Craig, B.C. Clark, Shelia Clark, Rick Walson, and Beverly Casey. 140 I The G.A.A float, Snake the Cavaliers, tgok second place in the Homecoming float competition. Rick Walson, Dickie Burgess and Mike Clark reigned over the third-place Beta Club float, Only Dukes Have Soul. Alumnae cheerleaders joined the ' 72-73 squad to cheer at Homecoming: Debbie Farmer Hancock, Rhonda Turman, Vickie Meador Hall, Sue Hall, Norma Morris Moye, Mary Beckner Akers, Karen Morris, and Debbie Parks. 141 DHS Celebrates DHS spirit reaches the top. Larry lohnson creams Grett Dalton at the top of the spirit meter at the Homecoming pep rally. Homecoming ' 72 D.H.S. celebrated Home- coming 1972 the week of October 30 through November 3. Cheer- leaders began the festivities on Monday with a spirit chain contest between classes. Links cost one cent each, and at the end of the week Eighth Graders were declared winners with a total of 8,200, Juniors bought 6,800, Freshmen 5,600, and Seniors came in last with only 4,600 links. Absence of blue and white napkins in New River Valley stores! Clubs began working on floats October 31. The FBLA used the New River Valley Fair- grounds and all other clubs occu- pied spaces in the Industrial Arts and Ag buildings. On Thursday night, students took time from frantically stuffing napkins and hammering chicken wire to attend the bonfire. The pep band and 142 Debbie Parks is silhouetted against the Homecoming bonfire on Thursday night. cheerleaders led the crowd in chants, cheers, and a snake dance through Dublin. Homecoming parade — largest ever! Floats, fire engines, cheer- leaders on convertibles, football players, and the marching Dukes paraded from the new elementary school, through Dublin, to D.H.S. on Friday afternoon. A panel of teachers judged the floats and the results of a week ' s work were an- nounced at the pep rally im med- iately following the parade. The FBLA placed first with their giant computer and the theme, Com- puter Picks Dublin. The C.A.A. float, Snake the Cavaliers, took second, and the Beta C lub captured third with Only Dukes Have Soul. Other float entries included Can the Cavaliers by the Tri-Hi-Y ' s, and the F.F.A-F.H.A. Cremate the Cavaliers. 1972 Homecoming royalty: Mr. Charles Davis and ' 71 Queen, Donna Dobbins crown Sue Hall and Dickie Burgess as 1972 Queen and King. Chuck Dunavant and Sheri Thompson act as crown bearers. The FBLA captured first place in the ' 72 Homecoming parade. Their theme was Computer Picks Dublin. 143 The most significant thing that has happened to me since I have been at Dublin was taking art under Mrs. Mason. I feel this was most important because it will have the biggest influence on my life in the long run. Had I stayed at Kempsville High School (Vir- ginia Beach) I don ' t think I would have been as involved with the art program as I have been here. At a place like Kempsville there ' s not as much of a chance for per- sonal attention. Art has become just about the most important thing in my life, it ' s what I want to do. I ' m glad I had the chance to find that out. — Rhonda Turman I think the most significant thing for all high school students is graduation — after all, it ' s the culmination of twelve years. The most significant change at Dublin since I ' ve been here was the elim- ination of exams. They didn ' t prove anything, all you had to do was to cram for an A. Then you forgot everything — they were a waste of time. With the nine-weeks grading period more emphasis is placed on learning rather than cramming. I like the four lunch periods, too! — Susan Guthrie (Rhonda Turman) . . taking art under Mrs. [Lyndall] Mason was the most important thing ... in my[school] life . . . , (Martha Koger) . . . everything and everyone in this school were preparing for the new one. (Susan Guthrie) With the nine-weeks grading period, more em- phasis is placed on learning rather than cramming (for exams). 144 Dublin Students Cite Most Significant Aspects “The most significant thing that has happened to me was being able to work individually at my own rate in Algebra. I plan to ma- jor in architecture in college, and this program for Sophomores and Juniors allowed me to “get ahead. I ' m glad that I will go to the new school because there will be all kinds of English, art, music and practical classes that I want to take. My teachers in art, music, and math have influenced me, and they are a significant part of my three years at Dublin. —David Davis “The most significant thing that has happened while I have been at Dublin was the passing of the school bond issue and the decision to build the new school. The first time I realized how close we were to entering P.C.H.S. was when we were trying to pick a theme for the ' 73 Maple Leaves. It seemed like everything and everyone in this school was preparing for the new one. —Martha Koger “There are several significant things that have happened since I ' ve been at Dublin. I remember Mrs. Ann Armbrister ' s “Never, never, never lecture, Mr. John Newberry ' s “Children! and doing stuff like peddling “Mrs. Leland ' s candy for some club. (That builds character.) The most significant thing in my Senior year was being able to write my own excuses for being absent from school. — LuAnn Deyerle “One of the most significant changes at D.H.S. was the addition of Mr. Thomas Owen as Senior ad- visor. The Seniors changing English classes was a good idea because we needed a study of grammar and the novel. Nine weeks was really too short to be thorough, but it was a step in the right direction. —Cindy Walsh (David Davis) I ' m glad that I will go to the new school. (LuAnn Deyerle) I remember . . . peddling Mrs. Leland ' s candy . . . and writing my own excuses for being absent from school. (Cindy Walsh) Seniors changing English classes was ... a step in the right direction. 145 Stop— School Bus— State Law. Approximately eighty-five per cent of D.H.S. students trip to school on buses. Dublin is a rural school, and some students in out- lying areas spend over an hour each day riding a school bus. Buses play an important role in student life. Athletic teams traveled to most away games via school bus. The county ran a practice bus to each elementary school ac- commodating students staying af- ter school for C.A.A. activities and basketball, football, baseball, track, or wrestling practice. The Beta Club journeyed to Klassroom Kwiz, and Seniors and Sophomores vis- ited Radford Theatre on Char- tered school buses. The Duke Band traveled to Bristol, area Christmas parades, and district fes- tivals by bus, and the D.H.S. Chourses attended district festivals in Roanoke and Martinsville. This winter Pulaski County was plagued with seven bus accidents. Property damage to the buses amounted to over, 35,000 dollars, but no one was seriously injured. Three buses carrying D.H.S. eight o ' clock students were involved in a rear-end collision on January 16. Although buses travel many miles each day, the freak accident oc- cured on Giles Avenue in front of the school. Several students were taken to Radford Community Hos- pital, treated, and released with only minor injuries. In late January twenty-four county bus drivers quit their jobs demanding higher pay. The D.M.V. tested several teachers and county citizens and issued licenses on Sun- day, Janurary 28, so schools could open the following Monday. Among D.H.S. teachers doubling as bus drivers were Mr. Tommy Owen, Mr. Michael Hickman, Mr. David Graham, Mr. Harry DeHa- ven, and Mr. Ray Dunavant. After a one-week hold-out, the original drivers asked to be re-hired, and schedules returned to normal. The ' 73 sessions of the U.S. Con- gress and the Virginia General As- sembly tossed the issue of busing to achieve racial integration. A constitutional amendment was in- troduced and defeated in Con- gress, and several controversial court cases are pending. Other leg- islation involving school buses con- cerned bills to install seat belts on all buses and to raise the speed limits for buses on Virginia high- ways. Both were defeated by the Virginia General Assembly. Ralph Choate and Jim McKinney prepare buses for Sophomore Field Trip. Student throng to waiting buses at 3:15. 146 ■Hal Flanked by bare trees, empty buses line up a few minutes before the dismissal bell. 147 Mr. Charles Davis accepts a check from F.F.A. president Cecil King for $964.00— one-half of their football con- cession stand profits. The check was presented at the F.F.A. assembly. Carlyle Lemmon, Sherry Marshall, Vicki Combs, Lynn Barbre, Mark Ward, Candy Greer, Rita Price, Pam Martin, Shirley Huffman, and Tim Turman enjoy Merv ' s Place in the musical Pass It On. A group of students presented the Thanksgiving program to a hushed audience of students. 148 n Iducate and Entertain. The Black and White Magic entertain during the F.F.A. assembly. Members are Cary Alexander, Timmy McDonald, Ricky Ftendricks, Mike Tolbert, Steve Waddell, and Ralph Choate. The Country Travelers, a country music group from the U.S. Army, presented their show at Dublin on February 27. Members are Johnny Short, Bobby England, Johnny Butcher and Irwin Naylor. All educational aspects of D.H.S. were not contained specifically within the classroom. Assembly programs were both educational and entertaining. Eighth and ninth graders experi- enced some of the bizarre aspects of science through Mr. Bob Brown ' s Science Circus performed on October 16, 1972. Upperclassmen took privileged seats in the gym to watch the Duke wrestling team narrowly defeat the Richlands mat-men on December 15, 1972. Wrestling was revived at Dublin in ' 72, and this assembly afforded uninitiated students an opportunity to learn basic moves and rules of wrestling as they cheered the Dukes to victory. An assembly arranged for Se- niors only was a conference with House of Representatives candi- dates Mr. Bill Wampler and Mr. Dale Christian. At this assembly. Seniors asked questions to enable them to understand the candi- dates ' political views. Assimilated, this information helped determine the candidate for which eighteen- year-old Seniors voted on Novem- ber 2, 1972. Because the D.H.S. auditorium held seats for only half the student body, assemblies there met in two divisions. In Division A assem- blies, Seniors marched in and sat in the center-front section of the auditorium. Assemblies for the Junior-Senior Play Up the Down Staircase were held on December 5 and 7. The Thanksgiving assembly was presented by a local group, Pass It On, on November 22. At the an- nual Christmas assembly, the band and choruses presented a variety of musical selections, and on Feb- ruary 23, the F.F.A.-F.H.A. assembly was presented as part of the Dub- lin Chapter ' s observance of Na- tional F.F.A. Week. The New Virginians , a musical group from Virginia Tech, sang for D.H.S. students at a single assem- bly held in the gym, and the Country Travelers brought a mili- tary tribute to country music to the Dublin auditorium on February 27. A Gymnastics Demonstration was presented in the gym in March, and the final assembly— Awards— was held late in May. MISS TERESA QUESENBERRY- The Ten Semi-finalists: Teresa Quesenberry, Connie Morris, Martha Koger, Cheryl Price, Debbie Agee, Lisa Coulon, June Stike, Sandy Graham, Ava Manns, and Sherry Snead. Second Runner-up, Manns, (left) Miss Ava First Runner-up, Miss Rebecca Howe, (right) Teresa Quesenberry was crowned Miss Dublin High School for 1972 on Saturday evening in March. Miss Becky Howe was cho- sen first runner-up. Both were members of the class of ' 72. Miss Ava Manns, class of 76, was sec- ond runner-up. Theme for the 72 Pageant was You ' ve Come a Long Way, Baby, and stage decorations were sketches of fashion pace-setters from each decade of the twentieth century. The decorations were pro- vided by Linda Skeens, class of 72, and the D.H.S. Art Department. Mr. John Newberry served as Master of Ceremonies for the Pag- eant which included eighty-seven contestants, and musical interludes were provided by the D.H.S. Spe- cial Band directed by Mr. Walter Dobyns. Judges for the contest were Mrs. Glenda Roudebush, a former Miss D.H.S. Mr. Fred McKenzie, and Mr. Dave Siglin. The S.C.A. sponsored the 1972 Pageant with assistance from Mr. Charles B. Davis and Mrs. Brenda Baker. S.C.A. sponsors were Mr. Dick Richardson and Mr. Michael Hickman. Miss Dublin High School 1972, Teresa Quesenberry. 151 Seniors march to Pomp and Circumstance SALLY INEZ ADAMS DEBRA LYNN AKERS JANET ELAINE AKERS KAREN LYNNE AKERS MICHAEL EUGENE AKERS WANDA YVONNE AKERS MARY ANN ARMBRISTER SANDRA KAY BAKER VIOLET LYNN BARBRE RHONDA JEAN BARKER VLEDA MCCOY BARNES ROBERT FRANK BEAVER WILMA FAYE BIVENS PATRICIA DIANE BLEVINS MELVIN ODELL BOND sally inez adams— chorus 8; f.b.l.a. 11. debra lynn akers— f.h.a. 8-12; g.a.a. 9; pep club 9; art club 10; drill team 10; transferred 11; beauty pageant 11. janet elaine akers— f.h.a. 8-12; treasurer 11, president 12, federation treasurer 12; tri-hi-y 9, 10; class officer 8-11; g.a.a. 11; beta club 11,12; s.c.a. 12. karen lynne akers— f.h.a. 8-10. michael eugene akers-football 8; weight- lifting team 8. wanda yvonne akers-f.t.a. 11,12; reporter 12; tri-hi-y 10; beta club 11,12; newspaper staff 10-12. mary ann armbrister-pep club 8; band 8- 12; third class 11, president 12, special band 11, pep band 11; tri-hi-y 9-12, reporter 9, treasurer 10, president 11, vice-president 12; forensics club 9-12, treasurer 11, president 12, public speaking 1st place 10,12, 2nd place district, 2nd place regional 12; s.c.a. 10-12; jr.-sr. play 11, co best supporting ac- tress 11. sandra kay baker— chorus 12; f.b.l.a. 12. violet lynn barbre— tri-hi-y 9,10, historian 9, chaplain 10; forensics club 10-12, vice-presi- dent 11, chaplain 12; drama club 10-12, re- porter 11, secretary 12; band 8-12, band ex- ecutive council 8,9,12, special band 11,12, all ; The Seniors ' struggles through l four years finally brought them to the rewards of their high school ca- J I reer. At Dublin the Seniors had the privilege of going to lunch five minutes early. This practice helped alleviate the over-crowded halls during lunch periods as Seniors missed the mad rush for the alumi- num rails and green lunch trays. One hundred and ninety-one se- ll niors marched to assemblies to the i tune of Pomp and Circumstance | as the underclassmen stood to honor them. The seats in the front | center section of the auditorium were reserved for the Seniors dur- | ing assemblies. y The Maple Leaves staff also hon- ored the Seniors for their accom- plishments and perseverance by al- locating more space for them than for any other class in the yearbook. The Seniors also had the option of getting their names printed in blue on the front cover of their yearbooks. In the past years, Sneak Day had involved a trip to Lakeside Amusement Park or to Claytor Lake. However, due to a variety of complications, Sneak Day was modified in 1972. That year, each Senior observed Sneak Day how- ever and wherever he chose. D.H.S. proffered only one rule— the Seniors had to stay away from school. Senior Sneak Day 1973 fol- lowed the 72 format. Sleeping, goofing-off, and partying were fa- vorite pursuits. The responsibility of planning the weekend of the Junior-Senior Prom falls on the Senior Class Offi- cers Jim Hanks, Dickie Burgess, Martha Koger, Debbie Parks, and Andrea Farmer. Senior Class Officers President Jim Hanks Vice President Dickie Burgess Secretary Martha Koger Treasurer Debbie Parks Reporter Andrea Farmer JANICE LYNN BOWMAN MARK ANTHONY BOWMAN HARRY THOMAS NANCY JEAN BRANCH BRILLHEART state band 11, flag corps captain 10, banner carrier 9,10; one act plays 9-11; jr.-sr. play 11,12; forensics 9-12, 3rd place 9; j.v. cheer- leader 9,10; homecoming court 9; thespians society 11,12; majorette 11,12, head major- ette 12; senior chorus, madrigal choir 12; creation magazine 11,12; beauty pageant 8- 11; science fair winner 10. rhonda jean barker— f.h.a. 8,12; newspaper staff, typist 12. vleda mccoy barnes-f.h.a. 8,9. robert frank beaver— f.f. a. 8-12; f.c.a. 11; track 10; football 11; bus driver 11-12. wilma faye bivens patricia diane blevins-tri-hi-y 9-11; beta club 11,12; beauty pageant 11; chorus 12. melvin odell bond-f.c.a. 8-11; basketball 8- 12; football 8,9,11,12, captain; track 8,10; weight lifting team 10,11. janice lynn bowman-tri-hi-y 9-12, treasurer 9; pep club 8; chorus 8; f.b.I.a. 12; g.a.a. 11; f.t.a. 12; newspaper staff 10-12. mark anthony bowman— wrestling 8. harry thomas branch nancy jean brillheart— f.h.a. 9; j.v. cheer- leader 9; f.b.I.a. 11,12; beta club 11,12; an- nual staff 11. cynthia ann brookman-f.h.a. 9; tri-hi-y 9; f.b.I.a. 11; chorus 8-12, madrigal choir 12, all- regional choir 11; gymnastic team 10; beauty pageant 8,10. audrey louise brown-tri-hi-y 9-12, historian 11,12; beta club 11,12. monte irvin brown— basketball 8,9. vickie lee brown-transferred 10. terry joe bryson-f.f.a. 8-12. mark steven buckland— hi-y 9; f.b.I.a. 12; basketball 9,10; tennis team 10,12; annual staff 11; s.c.a. 11; jr.-sr. play 11,12. audie lee buckner— f.f.a. 8-11; football 9. richard lawrence burgess-s.c.a. 8-12; hi-y 9; key club 10-12, vice-president 12; f.c.a. IQ- 12; beta club 11,12; eighth grade football; j.v. football 9; varsity football 10-12; j.v. bas- ketball 8; varsity basketball 9-12; track 8-12; bi-racial council 11,12; boy ' s state 11; class officer 8,10,12; homecoming court 8-12; homecoming king 12; annual staff 12; jr.-sr. play 12. kay laverne burton-f.h.a. 8. danny lee calloway— basketball 8,9. robert keith campbell-bi-phy-chem 9-12; s.c.a. 9; beta club 11,12; band 8-12; jr.-sr. play 11. brenda jean carden — ga.a. 11. jeanette diane carden-transferred 11; s.c.a. 12; art club 9; tennis team 11. beverly paulette casey-f.h.a. 8-12; pep club 8; s.c.a. 9-12, bi-racial council 10-12; home- coming 10,12, duchess 12; jr.-sr. play 12; beauty pageant 11; annual staff 12. ralph sabert choate— f.c.a. 8-12; football 8,9,11,12, captain 8,12; basketball 8-10, cap- tain 9,10; track 8,10,12. michael Cornell clark-s.c.a. 8-10, vice-pres- ident 11, president 12, state regional repre- sentative 10; class officer 8,9,11; f.c.a. 8-12, vice-president 12; football 8-12; basketball 8-12; baseball 9-10; track 8; chorus 9. arthur linden coleman-drama club 11,12; f.b.I.a. 12; f.c.a. 11,12; science club 9; latin club 9; forensic club 9; creation IV jr.-sr. play 11,12; football 8-12; concert band 8,11,12; track 9-10; one-act play 10; wrestling 11,12. Stephen gary coleman CYNTHIA ANN BROOKMAN AUDREY LOUISE BROWN MONTE IRVIN BROWN VICKIE LEE BROWN TERRY JOE BRYSON MARK STEVEN AUDIE LEE BUCKNER BUCKLAND Senior Rhonda Turman labors over sketches as she works toward her career in art. 154 flip. Owen Dccomes Senior fiduisor On the night of October 23, 1972, sixty-five representatives of colleges infiltrated D.H.S. and presented the curriculum, options, and lay-outs for their individual schools. At these sessions many se- niors made plans for higher learning. New plants and shopping cen- ters brought jobs to D.H.S. stu- dents. Grant ' s department store and other stores in the new Pulaski plaza prompted many applications from the students. Part-time jobs, night jobs, afternoon jobs, any- and-all kinds of jobs were sought by approximately 100 seniors. Mr. Thomas Owen was added to the guidance department as senior advisor to help with the overflow of students. Ninety college appli- cations were processed during 1973. Students wondering if they had to take College Boards and achievement tests to get into col- leges, wondering if their test scores were high enough, not knowing where to find a job or where the next car payment was coming from daily brought their problems to Mr. Owen. Paying jobs held precedence over most other involvements of the 1973 graduates. RICHARD LAWRENCE KAY LAVERNE BURTON DANNY LEE CALLOWAY BURGESS ROBERT KEITH BRENDA JEAN CARDEN JEANETTE DIANE CAMPBELL CARDEN BEVERLY PAULETTE RALPH SABERT CHOATE MICHAEL CORNELL CASEY CLARK ARTHUR LINDEN STEPHEN GARY COLEMAN COLEMAN Senior Advisor Mr. Tom Owen talks with Shirley Collins about her future college plans. MICHAEL RILEY SHIRLEY ANN COLLINS COLLIER michael riley collier shirley ann collins-f.h.a. 8; tri-hi-y 9-12; g.a.a. 12; senior chorus 9-12; madrigal choir 12. viclcie jean combs-f.h.a 8, 9; f.t.a. 11; tri-hi-y 9-11; pep club 8; g.a.a. 12; chorus 9,10,12; madrigal choir 12; j.v. cheerleader 10; news- paper staff 11. anita carol conrad-f.h.a. 8-12; tri-hi-y 8,9; g.a.a. 11,12; beta club 11,12; annual staff 11. thomas wise covey-f.f.a. 8, 12; KVG 9-12; degree team secretary 9,10, secretary 10, president 11; degree team president 11; chapter public speaking winner 11; beta club 11,12. marcia dianne dail — tri-hi-y 8,10; beta club 11 , 12 . ruth ellen dale- f.h.a. 8-12, reporter 12; chorus 9-12; g.a.a. 12. sharon elaine dalton-f.h.a. 8,9; beta club 11,12; g.a.a. 12. janie norene davis-tri-hi-y 9; forensics club 10;12, first place prose winner 10; drama club 11,12; national thespian society 11,12; VICKIE JEAN COMBS ANITA CAROL CONRAD THOMAS WISE COVEY MARCIA DIANNE DAIL RUTH ELLEN DALE SHARON ELAINE DALTON uje uunm The presidential election brought politics to D.H.S. in 72-73. Seniors formed Democratic and Republi- can parties and each elected re- spective chairmen. Both parties gave campaign speeches over the Public Address system every morning the week before the school election, held on November 3, 1972. Congressional candidates, in- cumbent William Wampler and Democrat Dale Christian visited Dublin. They spoke with Seniors and answered questions on current problems and platform positions. During this question answer pe- riod, the Seniors offered questions about capital punishment to which Mr. Christian ' s answers placed him in a trap which the students wound tighter and tighter. Mr. Wampler appeared more poised and did not allow himself to be cornered or trapped. He talked longer and answered fewer ques- tions. Most Seniors felt Mr. Wam- pler was the more sincere candi- date, and indicated this by their overwhelming support for him. Buttons— support the candidate; posters— we want your vote, slo- gans and pep talks were all a part of student involvement in our mock election. This political involvement spurred the eighteen-year-old Se- niors to participate in the election, the first in which they were elegible to vote. President Richard Nixon and Congressman William Wampler were re-elected by both students and faculty. Mr. Bill Scott won the majority of student vote, in the senatorial race. As it was, the stu- dent vote was a more accurate in- dication of the actual results. 156 JANIE NORENE DAVIS LINDA GAY DAVIS jr.-sr. play 11,12; literary magazine 11; who ' s who among american high school students 11; annual staff 11,12; ecology club 11,12; member of executive council 12; one-act play 10. linda gay davis— f.h.a 9-12, historian 12; f.b.I.a. 10; f.t.a. 12; beta club 11,12; annual staff 11. Steven decosta lu ann may deyerle— f.h.a. 8-12, vice presi- dent 12; tri-hi-y 9-12; annual staff 10-12; drama club 12, reporter 12; f.t.a. 12, vice president 12; beta club 11,12. kenneth garland dillow— hi-y, vice presi- dent 9; chorus 9-11; football 10. russell wayne dishon-wrestling 8; baseball 10 . gary lee dotson john steven edwards— f.f.a. 8,9; football 8; wrestling 8. andrea louise farmer-transferred 9; f.b.I.a. 11-12, treasurer 12; s.c.a. 12; annual staff 12; beauty pageant 10; class officer 12. carolyn kay farmer UOUR UOTE Incumbent Representative Republican William Wampler visits D.H.S. to speak to the Senior gov- ernment classes. Wampler won an overwhelming victory in the D.H.S. mock election, and was re- elected in the actual election. STEVEN DECOSTA LUANN MAY DEYERLE KENNETH GARLAND RUSSELL WAYNE DILLOW DISHON GARY LEE DOTSON JOHN STEVEN EDWARDS ANDREA LOUISE FARMER CAROLYN KAY FARMER Senior Republican and Democrats present their candidates on Mr. Dick Richardson ' s government class bulletin board. CARTHON BUFORD FARMER DARRELL EUGENE FARMER Seniors Choose Electiue Courses MICHEAL LARRY FARMER KAREN FAYE FARRIS RICHARD CARL FLINCHUM RAYMOND BENTLEY CURTIS PATTERSON SHEILA GIESELLE FLINCHUM FOLTZ FORTNER Many new elements were added to the curriculum which was in- troduced to the 1973 Senior Class. These D.H.S. Seniors were actually used as guinea pigs. Because of their maturity and experience, they were asked to participate in a mock registration to select classes which are to be offered at the new Pulaski County High School. Students registered for a min- imum of ninety to 136 hours of English selected from a variety of studies in Media Language and in Literature. Among these were divi- sions on journalism, advertising, advanced grammar and com- position, survey of American Liter- ature, public speaking, all facets of dramatics, and many others. The courses were nine, eighteen, or thirty-six weeks in length. Students scheduled themselves for a year ' s program. The decisions were tabulated, and those classes most chosen by the students will probably be in the curriculum of- ferings for Pulaski County consoli- dated high school. The relationship between fun studies and meaty subjects was well-balanced. Most who regis- tered signed up for both types of classes offered, and many worked into their schedules courses which they did not expect to enjoy, but realized they needed. MICHAEL PATRICK GIBAS RANDALL JOSEPH GIBAS ROBERT GORDON GIBSON Janie Davis and Linda Davis practice verb conjugations in Senior English. ROY EDGAR GLASS SHIRLEY JEAN GRAHAM LARRY ROBERT GRAVLEY JOSHUA ENNIS GREEN CLINTON THOMAS SUSAN FRANCES EVELYN SHELBURNE GREGORY JR. GUTHRIE HALL carthon buford farmer— key club 10. darrell eugene farmer-f.f.a. 8-9; football 8- 10; bus driver 11-12. michael larry farmer karen faye farris— tri-hi-y 8-10, service chair- man 8, secretary 10; s.c.a. 10,12; beta club 11,12;varsity cheerleader 11,12, co-captain 12; who ' s who among american high school students 12; homecoming court 11. richard carl flinchum— f.f.a. 8-12; k.v.g. 8-11; degree team— reporter 11; bus driver 12; baseball 10. raymond bentley flinchum— f.f.a. 8-9; foot- ball 10; baseball 9-12. curtis patterson foltz sheila gieselle fortner-tri-hi-y 9-10; powder puff football 10-12; beta club 11,12; drama club 11; beauty pageant 11. michael patrick gibas— transferrecf 10; li- brary club 8,9; national thespian society 8; musical 11; forensics 12; jr.-sr. play 12; wres- tling team 12. randall joseph gibas-transferred 10; na- tional thespian society 8,12; track 9; f.c.a. ID- 12; drama club 11,12; forensic 11,12; wres- tling team 11,12; jr.-sr. play 11,12; musical 11; key club 12. robert gordon gibson— beta club 11,12; newspaper staff 12; literary magazine staff 12; track 10-12; cross country 11,12. roy edgar glass-wrestling 11,12. shirley jean graham-f.h.a. 8; f.b.I.a. 11,12; g.a.a. 12. larry robert gravley-track 8-11; indoor track 11; cross country 11; football 8; wrestling 8. joshua ennis green— s.c.a. 10,12, bi-racial council 10,12; basketball 8-11; student advi- sory council 12. clinton thomas gregory jr. susan trances guthrie— beta club 11,12; s.c.a 8,11; tri-hi-y 9-12, vice-president 9-10; chorus 8; annual staff 10; track 9; jr.-sr. play 12 . evelyn shelburn hall— f.h.a. 8-10, reporter 10, tri-hi-y 9,10; forensics 9,1 0,secretary 9; bi-phy-chem 10; beta club 11,12; f.b.I.a. 11,12, reporter 12; newspaper staff 9,10; one act play 11. — Seniors TOSCIA SUZANNE HALL DEBORAH ANN HAMMOND DEBORAH ANN WILLIAM COY HANDY HANCOCK Help bo Peuelop a Hew Curriculum Mrs. Ann Armbrister and Mr. John Newberry taught English to the 1973 Seniors. Experiments were a part of this department ' s year as Mrs. Armbrister and Mr. Newberry exchanged classes for one nine- weeks period. This experimenta- tion took place for practice pur- poses. In the new school, teachers may possibly have a new set of stu- dents each nine weeks. Even though these Seniors will not at- tend P.C.H.S., Mrs. Armbrister and Mr. Newberry most likely will be teaching there. Mrs. Armbrister expounded on verbs, complements, transitive sen- tences, and the many functions of the seemingly infinite words in the English language, while the Seniors under Mr. Newberry studied Lord of the Flies, by William Golding and A Tale of Two Cities, by Charles Dickens. Physics, full of experiments, equations, and logic flooded into the minds of Seniors assembled under Mrs. Ruth Sloop. Cosines, Sines, functions, identi- ties, and many other Tri- gonometric truths were proven by Senior Trig and Algebra III classes under the direction of Miss Marian Richardson. Mr. Lawrence Johnson, Mr. Rich- ard Richardson, and Mr. Michael Rolen explained the functions of our American government to Se- niors, who will someday be re- sponsible for the country. Much emphasis was placed on electoral processes as many D.H.S. Seniors voted for the first time in 1972. f § . i L Ai ill A 4 JAMES FREDERICK HANKS CLINTON PORTMAN HARRELL MARY ANN HARRELL DEXTER RAY HARVEY DOUGLAS IRVIN HEDGE Brett Whitesell and Debbie Sexton work on a Physics experiment while Kent Pack lounges on the window ledge. DONNA ELIZABETH SHIRLEY ELIZABETH TERRY ROGER HUGHES HOLMES HUFFMAN toscia suzanne hall— tri-hi-y 8-10; beta club 11-12; vice-president of 9,11; j.v. cheer- leader 9-10, co-captain 10; varsity cheer- leader 11-12, co-captain 12; beauty pageant 8-11; homecoming court 8-12, queen 12. deborah ann hammond— transferred 12; french club 8-9; pep club 9-11; chorus 9-10; american field service 10-11; g.a.a. 10-11; tennis team 10-11; medical attendent club 11 . deborah ann hancock-tri-hi-y 9; f.h.a. 8-12; g.a.a. 11-12; beta club 11-12; william coy handy— key club 9-12, secretary 12; f.b.I.a. 11; basketball 9. james frederick hanks— football 8; f.f.a. 8; key club 10-12, sargeant at arms 12; newspa- per staff, managing editor 11; s.c.a. 10-11, reporter 11; class president 12. Clinton portman harrell— f.f.a. 8-9; football 8-9; baseball 9-11. mary ann harrell-f.h.a. 8-10, 12; f.b.I.a. dexter ray harvey-basketball 9-12. douglas irvin hedge— f.f.a. 8-9. richard lee hayes mark ricky hendricks-f.c.a. 9-11; key club 11-12; hi-y 8; football 8-10; basketball 9-10; band 9-12; chorus 8,11-12; madrigal choir 11 - 12 . donna lynn hill— f.h.a. 8-12; library club 10. rhonda gay hill-junior chorus 9; senior chorus 10-12. sheryl lynn hines-f.b.I.a. 11-12, parlia- mentarian 12; f.h.a. 12. george calvin hinkley— f.f.a. 9-12, k.v.g.; football 8-9. donna elizabeth holmes— f.h.a. 11. shiriey elizabeth huffman-f.h.a. 8; girls ' track 9-11; tri-hi-y 9-10, historian 10; beauty pageant 10-11; junior-senior play 11-12; drama club, president 12; national thespian society 12; s.c.a. 12. terry roger hughes-f.c.a. 10-12; basketball 10-12. I DEBORAH GAIL ROBERT MURDITH HURT HURD JEFFREY ALBERT HELEN MARGARET JAMES JACCARD deborah gail hurd-transferred 12; library club 8-11; girls ' basketball 10. robert murdith hurt jeffrey albert jaccard-transferred 12; f.c.a. 12; football 12. helen margaret james-f.t.a. 11-12, treasurer 12; newspaper staff 10-12. helen louise jarrells-library club 10-12, treasurer 12. arnold henry johnson— french club 9; s.c.a. vice-president 8; football 8-10; transferred 9. larry preston johnston— band 8-12, stage band 8-9, 3rd class 8, 2nd class 11, n.r.c.c. band, special band; bi-phy-chem 8-12, re- porter 10, vice-president 11, president 12, 1st place in science fair-jr. boys ' physical; track 8; hi-y reporter 9; jr.-sr. play 11,12; one-act play 10; stop, look, and listen 9; forensics 10-12, 3rd place poetry 10, 2nd place prose 11, 1st place original oratory 12; forensic club 10-12; drama club 10-12; key club 10-12, president 12; tennis team 10-12; thespians 10,12; beta club 11-12; s.c.a. 12; f.b.I.a. 12; f.c.a. 12; annual staff photogra- pher 10-12. michael david jones— f.c.a. 8-12; football 8,9; captain 8; basketball 8,9; track 8; baseball 10. rodney james keister-f.f.a. 8-11; k.v.g. 9-11, second vice-president, federation treasurer 11 . steven donald keister-football 8,10; track 9,11; s.c.a. 9; f.c.a. 10-12; key club 10-12; re- porter 10. 1 leslie ann kirby— tri-hi-y 9-12, reporter 10,11; treasurer 12; beta club 11,12; reporter 12; band 8-12, section leader 10,12, quarter- master 10,12, librarian 10,12, 3rd class musi- cian 12; who ' s who among american high school students. jay kirk-transferred 10; football 8,9,11; crea- tion magazine 12. martha jane koger-tri-hi-y 9,10, historian 10; s.c.a. 11,12; f.b.I.a. 11,12, secretary 12; beta club 11,12; annual staff 11,12, typing editor 12; jr.-sr. play 12; school musical 11; chorus 8,10; madrigal choir 12; class officer 12; beauty pageant 11. jennifer victoria lawrence-beta club 11,12; tri-hi-y 11; drama club 12; f.t.a. historian 12; band 8-12; pep band 11,12; annual staff typ- ist 12; jr.-sr. play 11; creation magazine typ- ist 11; g.a.a. 11,12. ronland lynwood lester-baseball 9,10; foot- ball 10. lydia diane likens-f.h.a. 8-12; tri-hi-y 9; f.b.I.a. 10-12; vice-president 12; annual staff 11,12; drama club 12; jr.-sr. play 11,12, co best supporting actress 11; creation maga- zine staff 12; thespian 12. melissa hope lineberry-tri-hi-y 9, f.b.I.a. ID- 12; drama club 11,12; forensic club 11,12; chorus 8-11; school musical 11. david ray linkous-track 8; football 10. HELEN LOUISE ARNOLD HENRY JARRELLS JOHNSON LARRY PRESTON MICHAEL DAVID JONES RODNEY JAMES KEISTER STEVEN DONALD LESLIE ANN KIRBY JOHNSTON KEISTER 162 DHS Seniors Participate in Communitu flctiuities Senior Lynn Barbre sings Cod is Real in the Pass It On assembly. Randy Price and Shirley Huffman sing Amazing Grace for the D.H.S. Thanksgiving assembly presented by the Pass It On cast. The cast consists mainly of D.H.S. students. Activities of the 1973 graduating Seniors of D.H.S. were not con- fined to the school alone. Many of the Seniors were involved in vari- ous community organizations. A musical entitled Pass It On was one activity which involved many D.H.S. Seniors. These young people presented a musical wit- ness all over the state and gave the Thanksgiving assembly at Dublin. Seniors were also interested in government and led the school in a Mock election. As an outgrowth of this interest in government, the Tri- Hi-Y, which is not affiliated with the school, presented and argued a Bill at a Mock General Assembly in Richmond. Hobbies such as sky-diving, working with the rescue squads, and flying air planes struck a keen interest among the Senior boys. Women ' s basketball, horseback riding, and trail rides occupied the time of many Senior girls. Youth groups trips to New York or Gatlin- burg as representatives of their churches were also a part of the Seniors ' social lives. Farming, rais- ing cattle, business, and all fields of interest entered into the expanding lives of the Seniors at D.H.S. RONLAND LYNWOOD LYDIA DIANE LIKENS MELISSA HOPE DAVID RAY LINKOUS LESTER LINEBERRY 163 joseph thomas linkous sharon kay lockard— f.h.a. 8; pep club 8; tri- hi-y 9-11; district play festival 10; forensics 10-11; drama club 11-12; thespian 11-12; f.b.I.a. 12. Steven edward lyons— f.f.a. 8-11. george michael marion— transferred 10; f.c.a. 11-12; football 8-12; wrestling 11; weight lifting 11. robert preston maupin-science fair second place winner 9; third place winner 10. sherry louise marshall-f.h.a. 8-9,11; s.c.a. 8,12; f.b.I.a. 11-12; tri-hi-y 9; beauty pageant 8 , 10 . marsha gail mccormick-f.b.I.a. 11,12, histo- rian 12; beta club 11,12; literary magazine 9,12; forensics club 12, first place spelling 10-12, first district spelling 11,12, fourth in state spelling competition 11; ecology club 12; annual staff, business manager, typist 12. danny edward mccoy-band 8-9. deborah anne mcgee— f.h.a. 8-9. kathy smith mcguire— f.h.a. 8-9. deloris elizabeth mckinney— tri-hi-y 9-10, pari. 9; bi-phy-chem 9-10, sec-treas. 10; beta club 11-12, corresponding sec 12; beauty pageant 8-9; jr. chorus 8; jr. sr. class play 11; annual staff, freshman class editor 9, layout editor 10-12. j ames franklin mckinney, jr.— key club 9-12; football 8,9,11; basketball 8; baseball 10; homecoming court 9; bus driver 12; pulaski county jr. rescue squad 8-12; science fair 2nd place winner 9. malcolm warren mcnew-key club 10-12; football 8; basketball 8; baseball 9. Steve eugene mcpeak-football 8; baseball 8; f.f.a. 8-11. betty lou melton— pep club 8; tri-hi-y 9; fo- rensics 11-12. jessie mae miller— beta 11-12; g.a.a. 11-12; band 8-12, executive council 12, co. capt. flag corp; girls track 11; senior chorus 12; jr. sr. play 12; homecoming court, princess. clarence edward mills-f.f.a. 8-11. arlan wayne moore JOSEPH THOMAS SHARON KAY LOCKARD STEVEN EDWARD LYONS GEORGE MICHAEL SHERRY LOUISE LINKOUS MARION MARSHALL MARSHA GAIL MCCORMICK DEBORAH ANNE MCGEE KATHY SMITH MCGUIRE ROBERT PRESTON MAUPIN DANNY EDWARD MCCOY 164 DELORIS ELIZABETH JAMES FRANKLIN MCKINNEY MCKINNEY, JR. MALCOLM WARREN STEVE EUGENE MCNEW MCPEAK Becky Brown and Mike Marion fake studying in the Library Annex. Obviously Mrs. Mary Co- penhaver is not watching. ffloncLi is Kins Money is King contains many truths. Announcements and calling cards were necessities for a Senior to be properly graduated. An- nouncements were priced at fif- teen cents each and calling cards were three dollars for every hun- dred. Memory albums and Senior keys were also offered as moment- oes of the Senior ' s excursion through D.H.S. Caps and gowns were bought at five dollars to com- plete the attire of the graduating seniors. Senior pictures were photo- graphed during the summer by Mr. Garfield Ramsey and this also helped to depreciate the money banks of the Seniors. College boards at six dollars and fifty cents, Achievement Tests at ten dollars and fifty cents, and American College Tests at six dol- lars and fifty cents were also ex- penses of the Seniors. An application for entrance to a college costs the Seniors ten dol- lars and higher. Mustangs, Novas, and Torinos, evening gowns, and slippers also enter into the money picture. At D.H.S. money was king, but scarce. BETTY LOU MELTON JESSIE MAE MILLER ARLAN WAYNE MOORE CLARENCE EDWARD MILLS 165 RICHARD IRVIN MORRIS SHARON LYNN MOYE GARRY WAYNE O ' DELL JAMES THOMAS OLIVER JOHN CHARLES DAVY OWENS Senior Class Presents Up the Douun Staircase RICHARD KENT PACK DEBORAH ANN PARKS PATRICIA ANN PATTERSON DEBRA LYNN PHILLIPS HAROLD DEAN PHILLIPS OSCAR DEPREIST PHILLIPS JAMES RANDALL PRICE MALINDA FAYE QUESENBERRY NORA ELLEN QUESENBERRY The Junior and Senior Classes performed Up the Down Staircase by Eric Kauffman to help raise money for the Prom and Banquet. This play was about a young, re- fined lady who came into a rough school to teach. The kids had little respect for the school officials, and no desire to learn. The 18 senior members of the play casts were: Matha Koger Dickie Burgess Rhonda Turman Diane Likens Janie Davis Larry Johnston Cindy Walsh Beverly Casey Rick Walson Randy Cibas Mike Gibas Jessie Miller Arthur Coleman Susan Guthrie Randy Price Lynn Barbre Shirley Huffman, Debbie Parks Mark Buckland— lighting Martha Koger as Ella Friedenberg protects her face as Mr. Skip Maiden “grays her hair. richard irvin morris-basketball 8. WILLIAM LARRY TERESA ANN QUICK QUESENBERRY CONNIE LYNNE RATCLIFFE sharon lynn moye— f.h.a. 8-12, outstanding member 11; f.b.I.a. 12; girls ' track 8. garry wayne o ' dell— f.f.a. 8-11; bus driver 12. james thomas Oliver— f.b.I.a. 12. john Charles davy owens-key club 12; s.c.a. 12 . richard kent pack-s.c.a. 8-10; band 8,10; key club 11-12; football 8; weight lifting 10; hi-y 11; track 10. deborah ann parks-tri-hi-y 9-10; beta club 11-12; s.c.a. 9-10; g.a.a. 11-12; drama club 11-12, vice president 12; f.b.I.a. 12; j.v. cheerleader 10; varsity cheerleader 11-12; class treasurer 12; one act play 10; junior-se- nior play 12; band 8-11, section leader 10-11; pep band 11; stagehand 11. patricia ann patterson— transferred 10; f.h.a. 8- 11; f.b.I.a. 11; officer worker 12. debra lynn phillips— band 8; chorus 12. harold dean phillips— f.f.a. 8-12. Oscar depreist phillips — football 8-12; wres- tling 8,9,11; f.c.a. 9-12. james randall price-football 8; track 8; bas- ketball 10-12; junior-senior play 12. malinda faye quesenberry— f.h.a. 8-9; bi- phy-chem 9; beta club 11-12; f.t.a. 11-12, president 12; s.c.a. 12; newspaper staff 10- 12, editor 12; beauty pageant 10. nora ellen quesenberry— g.a.a. 11. william larry quesenberry teresa ann quick-tri-hi-y 8-12, chaplain 9, treasurer 11; beta club 11-12, secretary 12; f. b.I.a. 12; annual staff 11-12; chorus 8; beauty pageant 11. connie lynne ratcliffe-s.c.a. 8-10,12, tri-hi-y 9- 12, district vice-president 11, president 9- 10, chaplain 12; tennis team 11-12; forensic club 9-12; beta club 11-12, president 12; g. a.a. 11-12, vice president 11, president 12; annual staff 9-12, literary editor 10-11, editor 12; science fair 9-11, 1st place 9,11; creation v 12; girls state 11. charlotte anne redd— girl ' s track 10; chorus 9,11,12; homeroom representative 12. dennis lee reed-beta club 11,12; s.c.a. 12; creation IV, V 11,12; football 8-11; track 8- 12, cross country 12, indoor track 12; basketball 8; wrestling 9. edward wilson reves— football 8-12; basketball 8,10; f.c.a. 10. pete ernest riddle-f.c.a. 9-11; football 10,12; track 8,10. rebecca ann ridpath rhonda long roberts-f.h.a. 8-9; f.b.I.a. 11-12; sr. representative. lewis edward roop III— beta club 11,12; who ' s who among american high school students 12; football 8,9; track 8; baseball 9- 11 . garfield andrew rupe-library club 12. cheryl louise saddler-transferred 12. debbie ruth saddler-transferred 12. debra ann sexton— f.b.I.a. 10,11; drama club 11,12; forensic club 11,12; bi-phy-chem 12; jr. chorus 8-11; sr. chorus 12; musical 11. dennis randall shomaker- key club 11,12; band 8-9. carolyn sue simpkins-chorus 11,12. patricia diane simpkins-chorus 8-12; newspaper staff 11,12. john wayne sink david andrew skewes-f.c.a. 9-12; keyclub 11,12; football 8-12; wrestling 11; track 9-11; class officer 10. elizabeth yvonne smith-f.h.a. 8-10,12; g.a.a. 11; f.t.a. 12; f.b.I.a. 12; newspaper staff 11,12. freddie lee smith— f.f.a. 8-11; s.c.a. 10; beta club 11,12. Seniors Rick Walson and Mike Clark finish their basketball careers. CHARLOTTE ANNE REDD DENNIS LEE REED EDWARD WILSON REVES PETE ERNEST RIDDLE REBECCA ANN RIDPATH RHONDA LONG ROBERTS CHERYL LOUISE SADDLER DEBBIE RUTH SADDLER LEWIS EDWARD ROOP III GARFIELD ANDREW RUPE 168 Class Of ' 73 End Their Senior year DEBRA ANN SEXTON DENNIS RANDALL CAROLYN SUE SIMPKINS SHOMAKER Senior “Monster-Man Dickie Burgess approached the bench for the last time to receive instructions from coach Dave Brown. Senior Mike Clark ran for his last touch- down and Rick Walson caught his final pass of the season. Rob Gib- son sprinted to set his final record, Lewis Roop batted in his final homerun, and Melvin Bond scored a closing basket. The Senior Ath- letes of Dublin High School gave their all for their teams. Head Majorette Lynn Barbre twirled at the Pulaski-Dublin Foot- ball Game ending her high school career. Larry Johnston played the charge to inspire the team for the last time as a member of the Marching Duke Band. Senior Diane Likens bowed at her last curtain call and Debbie Parks cheered the Dukes to victory. Sue Hall crossed the stage for a grand finale in the Miss DHS contest and Mary Ann Armbrister delivered her last speech to the judges at the State Forensics Finals. Arthur Coleman pinned his last opponent and Connie Ratcliffe ap- proved her last piece of copy. Diane Carden served her last tennis ball and Martha Roger sang a final song. Jessie Miller planned her last flag corps routine and Vickie Law- rence typed her last paragraph for the Maple Leaves. Deloris McKinney drew her last layout and Charlotte Redd ran a last errand for Mr. Davis. Cindy Walsh sold her last ice cream sandwich from the bookstore counter , and Mark Buckland played Santa Claus the last time for children at Hillsville ' s Joy Ranch. The Class of 73 ended their Senior year. Connie Ratcliffe works on Beta Club float during homecoming week, November 5-10, 1972. 169 larry edwin smith-transferred 9; football 8,10-11; baseball 8; band 8-12; s.c.a. 9-10; track 10; f.c.a. 10-12; f.b.I.a. 12; key club 12; class treasurer 10; junior-senior play 11. lora lee smith— tri-hi-y 9-12, secretary 12; g.a.a. 11-12; all state band 10; pep band 11- 12. michael earl stamper-transferred 9; audio- visual club 9. david ray stanberry-basketball 8-9; baseball 10-11; f.b.I.a. 11-12. kenneth ellis stokes— transferred 10; band 11-12; n.r.c.c. band 12; f.b.I.a. 12; track man- ager 8. martha louise surratt jimmy norris Sutherland steven burton sutherland-track 9. gary edward sutphin— s.c.a.; basketball. cynthia lou sutton— tri-hi-y 9-12; f.h.a. 10-11; beta club 11-12; cadet band 8; junior-senior play 11; beauty pageant 11; senior advisory council 12. gary dale taylor gary wayne thompson-transferred 10; man- ager of j.v. basketball 11; manager of varsity basketball 12. patricia alice trail— f.h.a. 8-9; f.b.I.a. 10-12; g.a.a. 11; library club 12. billy bishop trueheart deborah lois tucker— f.h.a. 8-9; f.b.I.a. 10-12; tri-hi-y 10-11, secretary 11; beta club 11-12; annual staff 11-12; beauty pageant 9. rhonda lynn turman-tri-hi-y 9-11, service chairman 11; beta club 11-12; s.c.a. 12; drama club 12; annual staff 10-12, art editor 10-12; creation iv v; j.v. cheerleader 10; varity cheerleader 12; beauty pageant 10; one act play 11; junior-senior play 12. larry alien underwood-band 8-12; track IQ- 12, cross-country indoor track 11-12. LARRY EDWIN SMITH LORA LEE SMITH MICHAEL EARL STAMPER DAVID RAY STANBERRY is KENNETH ELLIS STOKES MARTHA LOUISE SURRATT JIMMY NORRIS STEVEN BURTON GARY EDWARD SUTPHIN SUTHERLAND SUTHERLAND Physics is a class never forgotten. Robert Maupin learns a practical lesson-the use of a slide rule. Senions Remember . . . A secondary education occurs during perhaps the most memorable time of one ' s life, but sometimes those five years seem both endless and worthless. Try to remember all the education our five years at D.H.S. brought. The mini grew to midi or maxi lengths. Bibbed over-alls passed in and out of vogue, and jeans, patches, and smocks made the scene. Girls will never forget walking down the hall only to be stung with bent bobby pins or finding their kneesocks around their ankles. Seeing who could belch the best or playing mystery commode seemed to be a favorite pasttime with the boys. D.H.S. suffered several minor catastrophes when someone greased the bannisters with vaseline, or when the annual spring squirt gun assaults rolled around. Eric Daufee and waxed bottles put in an appearance at the Class of ' 73 ' s Sophomore Dance. Klide Reid , Skeeters , Stags , and the co-ordination test brought a few laughs to lunch tables. Our educational horizons were broadened when a nude picture appeared on Mr. William Endicott ' s screen while he was showing slides in Sophomore Biology. Cool as a moose , Slick , Greaser , Jeremiah was a Bullfrog , What a shot! , and Redneck colored the vocabularies of Seniors. CYNTHIA LOU SUTTON GARY DALE TAYLOR GARY WAYNE PATRICIA ALICE THOMPSON TRAIL BILLY BISHOP DEBORAH LOIS TRUEHEART TUCKER RHONDA LYNN LARRY ALLEN TURMAN UNDERWOOD Southpaw Martha Koger practices those unforgettable Shorthand II lessons. 171 Seniors Keith Campbell and Connie Ratcliffe ap- pear on Klassroom Kwiz representing the D.H.S. Beta Club. cheryl ann waddell-f.h.a. 8: pep club 8; tri- hi-y 9; beauty pageant second runner-up 10; s.c.a. 10,11; secretary treasurer 12; creation magazine staff 10,11; annual staff 11,12; girls ' state 11; drama club 12; bi-racial council 12. lorenzo randolph walker cynthia jones walsh— tri-hi-y 9-12; chaplain 11, president 12; f.h.a. 8; s.c.a. 10,12; g.a.a. 11,12; beta club 11,12; girls ' track team 9,11; beauty pageant 11; jr.-sr. play 12. richard wilson walson-f.c.a. 9-12; s.c.a. 11, parliamentarian 12; key club 12; football 8, 10-12; basketball 8-12; track 8-12, most valu- able track member 11; homecoming court 10,12, duke 12. Charles alan weiss— sr. chorus 8-12; all re- gional chorus 10,11; basketball 8; track 8. james brett whitesell-transferred 12; nature club 10; ecology club 10,11; chorus 11,12; baseball 8-12; basketball 8,9; newspaper staff 8; 10 hour drug program 11; special choir concerts 10,11 steven glenn willard-transferred 9; band 8- 12 . kirk douglas williams-football 8-12; f.c.a. 10,11; f.b.I.a. 12; debate team 12. regena gail younce-transferred 8; f.h.a. 9; forensics 11,12, treasurer 12, 1st place girls ' public speaking, 3rd place district; f.b.I.a. 11,12, president 12; beta club 11,12; g.a.a. 11; drama club 11; creation magazine staff. Charles alfred young-sr. chorus 8; f.c.a. 11; cross country 11. the snnnD FinniE i CHERYL ANN WADDELL LORENZO RANDOLPH CYNTHIA JONES WALSH WALKER In the traditional grandeur of blue and white, the Senior per- formed his grand finale. Gradu- ation became the last event of the D.H.S. Senior ' s career— and the most rewarding. Baccalaureate held on the Sun- day before graduation provided the Seniors with advice for the fu- ture. Success and failure were the topics as Reverend Sadler talked to the Seniors and their families. The graduation proceedings fol- lowed just a few nights later when the Seniors marched two by two onto the football field. The five top RICHARD WILSON CHARLES ALAN WEISS JAMES BRETT WHITESELL WALSON Cindy Walsh is a familiar face at the ice cream counter to the lunch-time crowds. students gave speeches on their past, present, and future plans. Stu- dents who maintained an A aver- age for five years in history, science, and English received med- als for their accomplishments. Also students who maintained an A average in foreign language and business were honored. The year ended and thus ended the high school career for the Se- niors of D.H.S. However, new highways of adventure opened as they approached jobs, college life, or whatever the future holds. Anita Conrad works on the Beta Club Float on the hectic Thursday night before the Homecoming game. STEVEN GLENN WILLARD KIRK DOUGLAS WILLIAMS REGENA GAIL YOUNCE CHARLES ALFRED YOUNG 173 Outstanding Seniors — On Elite Group Of Leaders MARY ANN ARMBRISTER VIOLET LYNN BARBRE MARK STEVEN BUCKLAND RICHARD LAWRENCE BURGESS ROBERT KEITH CAMPBELL MICHAEL CORNELL CLARK 174 more carefully. Criteria included scholastic superiority, regular at- tendance, athletic proficiency, community service, musical fi- nesse, literary aplomb, and in- dications of outstanding leadership. The twelve individual ulti- mately designated outstanding seniors were an elite group of leaders. Football heroes shared the limelight with the 73 honor Twelve members of the 1973 graduating class at Dublin High School were chosen “out- standing seniors. Seniors were nominated in February by their classmates, and each candi- date ' s qualifications were screened against a standardized rating sheet. After a series of eliminations, those nominees who attained the finals were screened even students. Baseball stars flanked yearbook, newspaper and liter- ary magazine editors while ma- jorettes and cheerleaders ranked with S.C.A. officers and club presidents. This honor, the high- est bestowed upon a graduating senior, also encompassed out- standing tennis players, musi- cians, tracksters, typists, baseball players, thespians, and artists. KAREN FAYE FARRIS TOSCIA SUZANNE HALL LARKY PRE5TON JOHNSTON MALINDA FAY QUESENBERRY CONNIE LYNNE RATCLIFFE MARTHA JANE ROGER 175 Billy Adams Constance Adams Debbie Agee Barry Akers David Akers Freddie Akers Martha Akers Phillip Akers Vicki Albert Vicki Anderson Richard Arehart Vicki Atkins James Baker William Beebe Richard Binford Terry Bishop Sammy Bivens Teresa Bonds Mike Bourne Mac Bowles Brenda Boyd Melanie Brooks Debbie Brown Brenda Buckner Michael Buckner Dennis Burnette Debbie Bums Debbie Carden Neil Carlile Jim Casteele 176 Donna Cales Sharon Cales Roy Calloway William Campbell Theresa Capaldini Juniors Finance Banquet i 1 The headaches of selling 650 T-shirts fall on Junior Class officers; President Cary Marion, Vice-President Janet McCambridge, Secretary-Treasurer Kay Jennings, and Publicity Chairman Billy King. The sponsors of the Junior Class along with the officers decided to break tradition at D.H.S. this year. Instead of selling Christmas cards to raise money for the banquet, it was decided that Dublin Duke T-Shirts would be just the right product. Money management was a great difficulty for the class of ' 74, and 650 shirts had to be sold. At first sales were few; perhaps an occasional unwil- lingness to sell was the prob- lem. Prices were finally chopped from $3.00 to $2.00 to sell the remaining shirts. During lunch, during halftime at basketball games, and door-to-door sales methods were used to rid the class of the T-Shirts. Finally, with much relief, the D.H.S. junior class completed their sales. Terry Childress Cathy Chrisley Tony Chrisley Milton Clark Brenda Coake Cary Coble Darlene Cohoon Shirley Collins Bob Condon David Coulon 177 Juniors Perform in Up the Down Staircase Lisa Tilley gets instructions before tackling an English quiz. The Junior-Senior play, Up the Down Staircase , was the first production in which many juniors had partici- pated. Trying out for a part, practicing, and first night jit- ters accosted many of these rookie actors. Junior actors included Rob- ert Williams, Judy Smith, Mar- tha Akers, Timmy Morgan, Lisa Tilley, Neil Carlile, Deb- bie Burns, David Coulon, Vickie McGinnis, Debbie Dobson, Karen Turpin, Grett Dalton, Kitti Price, Karen Gra- ham, Sammy Bivens, Karen M. Cox, William Farmer, and Patty Shelton. Half of the proceeds went to the Junior class to help them pay for the Junior-Se- nior Banquet, and the remain- der went to the Seniors for the Prom expenses. A ' 73 in- novation permitted a produc- tion of the Junior-Senior play before the D.H.S. student body. Students paid twenty- five cents for the matinee showing, and proceeds were divided as above. 178 Danny Covey Rickey Covey Terry Covey Agnes Cox Karen L Cox Karen M. Cox Marie Cregger Cathy Dalton Grett Dalton Jane Dalton Sharon Dalton Terry Dalton Joel Davis Larry Dean David Denny Regina Dickerson Debbie Dobson Renee Dolliver Alice Duncan Lon Fanning Sue Ellen Farmer William Farmer JoAnn Farris John Farris Joy Fore Randy Franklin Patrick Frye Becky Graham Karen Graham Sandy Graham Goldie Gravley John Gravley Ricky Gravley Eileen Greer Janet Hale Wanda Hall Keith Hamblin Vernon Hamblin David Hardy Judy Harmon Kenneth Harrell Nancy Harris Alfred Haynes Brenda Hedge Nancy Hedge 179 I Ruby Hedge Wayne Henley Wanda Hill Rita Hinkley Carolyn Hoback Rosetta Holliday Donace Horton Ramona Hovatter Johnnie Hughes Sheffie Huff Diane Hylton Kay Jennings Betty Johnson Cecil King Mike King William King Kaye Kingrea Tim Lancaster Henry Lane Michael Lawson Randy Lawson Ronald Lawson Kathleen LeBarre Debbie Lee Arleta Lefler Kenny Likens Roy Lineberry Terry Linkous Debbie Loan Carolyn Lovern 180 r — Milton Qark shoots over Floyd defender. Junior Athletes Fill Varsity Ranks The athletes of the Junior Class moved proudly into the Varsity sports bracket. For the Junior members of the bas- ketball team, participation in Varsity sports meant dribbling a ball on the Tech Colosseum floor in an official tournament game for the first time. Other Juniors experienced their first District or Regional Track meet, while even more Ju- niors competed locally in a Varsity competition for the first time. The thrill of getting a Varsity jacket was greater than any other priviledge they achieved. Charles Lyons Gary Marion Vickie Marshall Pam Martin Janet McCambridge Vickie McGinnis Camille McKinnie Debbie McPeak Steven Meadows Sandy Meredith Debbie Miller Randy Miller Gary Mills Anthony M inter Bridget Moore 181 Juniors Sponsor Mid-Winter Dance The Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom were highlights for the class of 74 because for many of the members of the class, these were their first formal entertainments. The juniors treated the seniors to the banquet which was free of charge and was catered by the Ranch House Restaurant ' s King Katerers. Money was obtained for this purpose by the Juniors in several ways. A new money- making project was a dance sponsored by the junior class. The dance was held on March 30, and all proceeds went toward financing the banquet. The entire student body was invited to attend this semi-formal mid-winter dance. Juniors were inducted into the Beta Club at the banquet held in October. Anita Conrad pinned the Beta Qub emblem on all new members after the meal and entertainment. Among the Ju- niors inducted were Mary Smythers and Diane Tribble. 182 Alice Morgan Timmy Morgan Barry Morris Carol Morris Ricky Morris Tony Mullins Steve Nester Yvonne Nester Wanda Pack Robin O ' Dell Bob Peek Karen Phillips Kathy Poe Stuart Pratt Kathy Price Rita Price Tony Prichard Steve Quesenberry Brenda Ramey Tim Ramsdell Teresa Ramsey David Reece David Reed Janice Reynolds Phyllis Reynolds Kay Roan Kenny Roan Mike Roop Mary Rupe Betty Sarver I Joyce Sawyers Sandra Sayers Pat Shelton Ronnie Shumaker Donna Shupe Sharon Sifford Zerita Sifford Douglas Simpkins Joan Simpkins Anne Smith Judy Smith T. J. Smith Mary Ann Smythers Lynn Southern Sue Stafford 133 Carrie Stanley June Stike Debbie Stoots Paul Surratt Lenford Sutphin Tim Sutphin Doris Talbert Charlene Taylor Jerry Taylor Ricky Taylor Suzette Thigpen Linda Thomas Debbie Thompson Helga Thompson Lynn Thompson Ronald Thompson Deborah Thornton Kenny Tickle Lisa Tilley Mike Tolbert Jimmy Trail Dianna Tribble Karen Turpin Bonita Viars Kenny Viars Diana Viars David Voroyka Steve Waddell Stredrick Walker James Ward 184 Class of ' 74 Receives Last D.H.S. Class Rings Members of the class of 74 were the last to receive class rings from D .H.S., for they will be the last class to graduate from the old high school. Meeting in the cafeteria, choos- ing a stone color and size, and chattering were all a part of the class ring orders. Each junior re- ceived a set of fitting rings, chose one, and passed the rest on to fel- low classmates. Waiting for the rings to arrive, examining seniors ' class rings, wor- rying about whether their rings would be faulty and whether they would fit took up much of the ju- nior year. The other portion of the junior year was taken up in show- ing off, comparing, and swapping the rings. The teachers of the junior class students found that teaching chemistry, algebra, and Latin was poor competition for class rings. On returning to class. Junior teachers find that class rings are still the major topic of discussion. Roger Weaver Roxane Weeks Billy White Becky Whitlock Beatrice Willey Debbie Williams Robert Williams Carolyn Wilson Darrell Wilson Kathy Wilson Benny Wirt Mary Wojciechouski Dan-ell Woodyard Elmer Worrell Davy Wurz burger Melissa Younce Tina Young 185 Sophomore Class Officers; President Candy Greer, Vice-President Teresa Davidson, Reporter Barbara Arnold, Secretary Pam Saunders, and Treasurer Luann Ratcliffe plan a successful class party. Allan Adkins Carol Agee Donna Akers Harmon Akers Jackie Akers Karen Akers Kenny Akers Vanessa Albert Wanda Allison Shelby Almarode Georgia Anderson Dennis Arehart Barbara Arnold Allen Bain Tommy Baker Gilliam Barker Diana Bartee Lesia Bedsaul Sheri Bell Billy Bennett Debbie Bishop Patricia Bivens Malcom Booth Karen Bowles 186 All-Girl Slate Leads Sophomores The main social event planned for the class was the Sophomore Party. Entertainment was furnished by a live band, Black and White Magic. The Sophomores aided their offi- cers by signing up for the various committees: Decoration, Food, and Clean-up, thus making the Sophomore Class Party a great success. The Sophomore Class of D.H.S. felt the impact of the Women ' s Liberation Movement when an all girl slate of officers emerged to lead the class. They were Presi- dent-Candy Greer; Vice-presi- dent— Teresa Davidson; Secretary— Pam Saunders; Treasurer— Luann Ratcliffe; and Reporter— Barbara Arnold. Kathy Bowles Ronald Boyd Roger Bralley Sharon Branch Becky Brown Ginny Brown Kenneth Brown Pat Buchanan JoAnn Burks Denise Cales Linda Cales Robert Carden Jay Cecil Thomas Chafin Glenda Childress Debra Cohoon David Countiss Vickie Counts Donna Cox Jeanie Cox Andy Cuilip 187 Jimmy Cullop Carolyn Dale Carol Dalton Chuck Dalton Dana Dalton Sharon Damron Teresa Davidson David Davis Jerry Davis Charles DeHart Donna Dillon Robin Dillow Teresa Dobbins Sherry Dotson Larry Duncan Rita East Stephen East Janis Edwards Diana Fain Debbie Farlow Kevin Farmer Tom Farris David Ferrell James Fields Sophomore Officers Attend Ground-Breaking Ceremonies Since they will apparently be members of its first graduating class, the Sophomore officers of Dublin and Pulaski High Schools attended the ground-breaking cer- emonies for the new consolidated high school. While Sophomores expressed positive and negative feelings about the new school, most re- sented the idea of not getting their class rings from D.H.S. Wherever they may graduate, the D.H.S. Sophomores displayed strong school spirit for “ole D.H.S. and won the spirit stick more than any other class. It was fortunate that the sophomores could put all that mouth to a positive use. Sophomores will have the advantages of ultra-modern machines at the new Pulaski County High School. Kathy Reynolds corrects a mistake in Typing I class. V Rickey Flinchum Vickey Flinchum Sandra Flynn Cathy Franklin Arthur Gallimore Mary Lee Gallimore Susan Gibas Verona Goad Joe Graham Ted Graham Joan Gravley Candy Greer Carla Gunter Janet Guthrie Billy Hale Jody Hale Pat Hampton Cindy Harmon Anthony Harrell Diane Harrison Douglas Harrison Drema Harrison Linda Harrison Valentine Harvey Kevin Hawkins The Sophomore Class won the spirit stick competition at pep ral- lies five times during football season. 189 Marty Hayes Robin Hayes Donald Hedge Barbara Hickman Charlotte Hicks Cindy Hollins Dean Howell Sandra Hubbard Joey Huff Fran Hurst Teresa Hurst Debbie Jaccard Ann Jackson Elsie James Debbie Jarrells Jo Ann Johnson Nancy Jonas Mark Jones Cecil Justice Martha Kelley Eddie King Randy Kirby John Lawrence Gary Lefler Carlyle Lemmon 190 Ann Lilly Mark Lilly Jackie Linkous James Linkous Libby Linkous Cary Lovern Anita Lyons Glenda Lyons Anita Mabe Thomas Mabry Beverly Mann Danny Mann Cary Marshall David Martin Diana Martin Mike Martin Mike Maxie Everett McCambridge Ricky McCoy James McCraw Gwen McPeak Nancy McPeak Debie Meador Cynthia Mill s J. V s Take Basketball District Championship Sophomore athletes advanced to participate in Junior Varsity sports. No longer were they Punks ; they played in the big games and in the tournaments. Exceptional sophomore athletes joined varsity squads. The sophomore basketball play- ers experienced the sweet taste of victory when the Duke J. V. ' s won the New River District Title. Scoring points and sweating through hours of drill paid off when the buzzer sounded at Giles. The scoreboard read Dublin 41 Pulaski 38. J. V. ' s were NUMBER ONE! The sophomore members of the Duke ' s J. V. team were Clifton Pack, Ricky Casey, Sammy New- man, Randy Peters, Dean Pratt, Mi- chael D. Quesenberry, Tommy Chaffin, Malcolm Boothe, David Countiss, and Tommy Farris. Sophomore Sammy Newman (14), and Freshman Randy Simpson (22) play against Pulaski in the J.V. cham- pionship game. Sophomores Pass Milestone— Their First Wheels. In addition to Driver ' s Ed, Sophomore girls also study so- cial dance. Teresa Davidson, Barbara Arnold, Nancy Jones, Dana Dalton, Verona Goad, Sheri Dotson, Robin Dillow, Pat Buchanan, Vicki Counts, and Ann Jackson observe Stu- dent teacher Miss Phyllis Buckner teaching a jitterbug step to Ellen Roles. Ronnie Mills Tony Minnick Margaret Mitchell Debra Moore Larry Mosley Mike Mullins Arthur Nester David Nester Stella Nester Sammy Newman Deloris Otey Kathy Owens Kenneth Owens Gifton Pack George Page Ruth Ann Parker Randy Peters Donnie Peterson Charlene Pettus Darlene Phillips Vicki Phillips Thomas Piter Dean Pratt Mark Pratt The Sophomores of Dublin High School took to the roads after they received their learner ' s licenses. In health they had been taught class- room driver ' s training, and the list for behind-the- wheel training grew each day. The meaning of traffic signs and signals was explained and reflexes were tested by the driving teachers. After April many were turned loose to drive on their own. The greatest happening in the life of many of the sophomores at D.H.S. was get- ting their driver ' s licenses and the keys to a car. Steve Price Susan Pritchett Wanda Puckett CE. Pugh Dennis Quesenberry Douglas Quesenberry Kenneth Quesenberry Mike D. Quesenberry Mike H. Quesenberry Mike R. Quesenberry Thomas Rash Donna Rasnick Luann Ratcliffe Wanda Ratcliffe Joe Redd Randy Reed Debbie Reynolds Kathy Reynolds Linda Ridpath Rickie Ridpath Harold Riggs Robert Ritter Ellen Roles Mark Rooney Joseph Roop 193 Tenth Graders Choose Elective Courses The Sophomore year was a year for choosing electives. The soph- omores have for several years had the option of taking French or Latin, and this year Spanish was added to the foreign language cur- riculum. Also, sophomores could choose among home economics, agriculture, typing, general busi- ness, band, chorus, world history, geography, or algebra. Due to the lack of space, Mr. Mi- chael Rolen taught Sophomore English across the road from the High School at the old elementary school. Sophomores also studied biol- ogy and physical education as a part of their curricular activities. 194 Pam Saunders Tommy Saunders Giles Seawell Jerry Selleck Perry Selleck Terry Selleck Kelly Seitz Rita Semones Karen Sexton Debbie Simpkins James Simpkins Anthony Slaughter Charlie Smith Danny Smith Debra Smith Steve Smith Connie Southern Jess Southern Julia Stockner Sandra Stoots Gary Tate Randy Taylor Calvin Terry Bob Thomas Freda Thompson HL f Drema Harrison and Debbie Jarrells view slides of amoebae and paramecia in Tenth Grade Biology. Sylvia Wade Beverly Walker Dean Walker Olivia Walker Mark Ward Billy Webb Jerry Webb Sharon Weeks Jeffrey Westphall Cathy Whited Janet Whitt Rebecca Willard Myron Williams James Windle Debbie Woodyard David Yates Jackie Yopp Jerry Young Class Party Is Social Highlight for 73 Freshmen. The freshmen of D.H.S. were re- lieved to escape eighth grade punk status, and accepted new responsibilities with pride. The officers of the freshman class: President— Amy Archer; Vice- president— Cathy Fitzgerald; Secre- tary-Debbie Craig; Treasurer-Su- zanne Armbrister; and Reporter— Ava Manns planned and arranged the details of the class party. Com- mittees were selected and the members of the class signed up for the various committees on which they wished to work. The freshman party, a main social event for the ninth graders of D.H.S., was a 73 highlight for the Class of 76. President— Amy Archer; Secretary— Debbie Craig; Treasurer— Suzanne Armbrister; Reporter-Av Manns. Not pictured: Vice-president-Cathy Fitzgerald. 196 Eugene Adams Kenvia Adams Sarah Agee Kathy Akers Debbie Albert Vincent Albert Gary Alexander Matthew Allen Joyce Altizer Amy Archer Suzanne Armbrister Troy Arnold Debbie Atkins Juanita Bailey Ronald Bain John Baker Wayne Baker Lena Banks Linda Baker Thomas Beebe Sara Bishop Sharon Boothe Patty Bowers Judith Bowman Donna Bradberry Mary Brown Rita Brown Todd Bryson Vicki Buckner Khristina Buhuri Joseph Burkes Bill Burton Ira Calloway Susan Campbell Qndy Carden Judy Casteele Karen Cecil Drema Chrisley Richard Clark Phyllis Cochran Mark Cole Kitty Coleman Ronald Collins Robert Combs Frank Conner Ruth Conrad Janice Cook Amy Counts Carol Covey Keith Covey Debbie Craig Charles Cressell Edward Crouch Beverly Dai I Mary Dale Darrell Dalton David Dalton Ronnie Dalton Shawn Dalton Bentley Davie Roger Davis Dana DeCosta Bonny Deyerle Keith Dickerson Leon Dishon Cindy Dobson Sandra Dowdy Kathy Dunavant David Duncan Keisle Duncan Steve Duncan Raymond East Chuck Eaton Stanley Fagg Ann Fanning Clifto n Farlow Freshmen Vie for J. V. Squad Position. As Randy Peters watches in the back-court, Freshman Roger McKinney shoots a free throw in the final seconds of the J. V. Championship game. The freshman basketball squad saw victory as they went through a season of learning under Coach Michael Rolen. Ninth grade girls also experi- enced the excitement of trying out for the J.V. Cheerleading squad. It was a great honor to be chosen to maintain spirit when losing and to encourage the fans while winning. The freshmen chosen to be mem- bers of the squad were Margie Morgan, Ava Manns, Rita Brown, Kathy Dunavant, Sara Agee. 198 Diane Farmer lean Farmer Kenny Farmer Rodney Farmer Joseph Farris Alexander Ferrell Cheryl Fields Cathy Fitzgerald Rhonda Flinchum J.T. Flyn n Dale Franklin Anna Gallimore Kaye Gallimore Lynn Gallimore Tim Gannaway Helen Garner Gary Gibson Larry Gibson Eddie Goforth Mike Graham Bryant Gravely Douglas Gravley Esther Gravely Alvin Green Donald Hagee Keith Hall Terri Hall Timmy Hall Dennis Hamblin Jeff Hamilton Nelson Hamilton Cathy Hankla Glenda Harper Donna Harrell Ricky Harrell 199 Ricky Harrell Becky Hash Tony Hartley Becky Hedge Bruce Hill Kathy Hill Jay Hines Carl Hoback Susan Hoback Calvin Hodge Cindy Holmes Selina Holmes Patti Holt William Hopkins Becky Hurst Billy Hurst Steve Jarells Tammy Jennings Medaray Jones Kyle Keith Elizabeth Kelley Bobby King Ricky King Barbara Kneeper Antonio Lacks Brenda Lambert Mildred Lane Daniel Lawson Terry Lawson Robert LeBarre Cindy Lefler Dwight Lineberry Samuel Lineberry Tom Lineberry George Linkous 200 Cultural Peculiarities Occupy Geography Students. Geography was revamped for the freshmen curriculum at Dublin in 73. Miss Pat Phillips, a new teacher on the social studies staff, returned to D.H.S., her alma mater, with fresh methods of teaching and an irrepressible smile. Cultural geography was most im- portant. The study of land forms and economy was related to the people of the particular countries. Special speakers visited geography classes to tell of countries in which they had worked. Mrs. Weston Guthrie, a former missionary to Brazil, explained cultural peculia- rities of these South Americans, and Ron Southern, an ex-G.I. from Thailand, brought information from southeast Asia. The students were allowed to work at their own pace by means of contract grading. To fulfill con- tract requirements, they prepared maps, gave reports, and composed creative writing such as a diary of a pygmy. The freshmen approached the subject of geography with great enthusiasm. Freshman Millie Rasnick draws a map in geography class. Tanua Linkous Peggy Long Donna Lovem Lee Lynn Jimmy Lyons Jeannie Mann Pauline Manning Ava Manns Pam Martin Bryce Matthew Donna McCambridge Jeff McConnell Rusty McCoy Kenneth McCrosky Mike McGee Jimmy McGuire Paula McHone Roger McKinney Jeff McPeak Cynthia Meadows 201 202 Allen Meek Debbie Meredith Phillip Meredith Jonna Midkiff Gary Morehead Mary Morehead Michael Morehouse Debbie Morgan Margie Morgan Stephen Morris Mary Ann Murphy Shirley Newby Carolyn Nunn Lucy Nye Janet O ' Dell Mike O ' Dell Sara O ' Dell Barry O ' Neil Randy Orren Robert Osborne Debra Owens George Owens Ricky Owens Jenny Page Chuck Pannell Tannese Payne Terry Phillips Rhoda Quesenberry Rusty Rakes Rebecca Ramsey Rebecca Ramsey Tammy Ramsey Thomas Ramsey Millie Rasnick Denise Ratcliffe Donna Ratcliffe Cathy Reed Susan Reece Bobbie Reynolds Derene Reynolds Jerry Rickey Glinise Roan John Mark Rollyson Becky Rorrer Tony Rorrer Anna Sasso Sherry Sayers Mike Scott Jessie Shelor Betty Simpkins Kathy Simpkins Wanda Simpkins Randy Simpson Matt Skewes Jay Smart Dublin Frosh Make Their Debuts. The freshman year was a year of choices filled with new experiences and new privileges. The novice band members faced band camp, initiation, Bristol, Festival, and sec- tion leaders. They were introduced to discipline, drill, and varieties of music. Freshmen fortunate enough to play J. V. ball were taken up into excitement of tournament play and steak dinners. Talented Freshmen experienced one act plays and performed in the musicals. Interested Freshmen also joined clubs, entered into activities, and made spots for themselves at D.H.S. Freshman Kathy Dunavant learns furni- ture refinishing procedures in Home Economics, a ninth grade elective. 203 II 204 Curtis Smith Curtis Smith Dennis Smith Steve Smith Dari Smythers Keith Southern Pam Spanger Roy Sparks JoAnn Stafford Tammy Stallard Gary Stike Joyce Sutphin Roma Sutphin Mike Sutton Cindy Stump Tim Taylor Sherry Taylor Jill Thigpen Jim Thompson Roy Thompson Denise Thornton Bobby Tickle Walter Todd Robin Toli ver Vickie Trail Michael Trueheart Tim Turman Mark Turman Erby Turpin Sandra Wade Teresa Wampler Bonita Warden Chuck Webb Johnny Weeks Mike Weeks Debbie Whitlock J. V. Whitlock Steven Wikle Tina Wilkinson Timmy Williams Jake Wilson W.J. Worrell Eddie Wright Brenda Yopp Barney Younce Diane Young In Memoriam . . . 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 coach About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams. —William Cullen Bryant Thanatops is Michael David Quesenberry April 4, 1957— April 19, 1972 Class of ' 75 Douglas Ray Quesenberry June 25, 1958-July 10, 1972 Class of 76 No Ice Cream for Messy Eighth Graders! Due to overcrowding and lack of facilities in the cafeteria kitchen, the D.H.S. administration pro- duced the eighth grade lunch. At 11:25 each day the hall rang with shouts of Turkey-dressing su- preme and the successive slamm- ing of doors as the massive horde swept down the hall. The eighth graders experienced a grave punishment as a result of cluttering the halls with ice cream papers. For one week the eighth graders were not permitted to buy ice cream! Also, the upstairs por- tion of the school was off limits for them. The eighth graders ' highlight was the eighth grade party which was held in Janurary. T he dance was re- stricted to include only D.H.S. eighth graders. The reaction gained from most students who attended was the same— Flop. The Eighth Graders elected Randy Hardy-President, B.C. Clark-Vice-President, Billy Hale- Secretary, and Renee Wilson-Treasurer for the 1972-73 school year. Becky Akers Debra Akers Franklin Akers Lisa Akers Danny Alexander Brenda Allen James Allison Richard Allison Rita Allison Ricky Atkins Glenda Baily Donna Bain Stephen Bain Joe Barton Steve Beebe James Bell Patricia Billings Darrell Bivens Jim Bles James Blevins Patty Blevins Lanita Bolt Ronald Bonds Keith Boyd Ricky C. Boyd Ricky D. Boyd Rita Bratton Wayne Brogan Linda Buckland J.B. Buckner Ann Burnette John Burns Deborah Burton Joe Burton Kendra Burton Dennis Cales Robbie Campbell Roger Carden Perry Carlile Cathy Carroll Peggy Carter Laura Casey James Cecil Joy Cecil Mark Childress Burnette Clark Shelia Clark Roger Cochran Bruce Coleman Mark Coleman Allen Collins Charlie Collins Garland Collins Rebecca Collins Kathleen Cook Jerry Counts Vann Covey Donna Cox P.D. Cox Tim Cox V 207 Kathy Crews Connie Crisp Pamela Crouse Deborah Dalton Larry Dalton Lee Dalton Pamela Dalton Holly Damron Suzanne Dehart Nancy Dillow Ricky Dishon Michael Doss Pamela Duncan Tony Duncan Dan East Delmer East Lynn Easterling Ellery Edwards Connie Epling Tommy Epperly Doug Farmer Sabrina Farmer Scott Farmer Susan Farris Beth Faulkner Carol Forbes Lydia French Tammy Frost Robert Gal I i more Sally Gannaway Dennis Gibas Jeff Gibson Becky Giles Patricia Giles Lori Glass Jeffery Goad Selena Goad Debbie Goff David Graham Ronald Graham Elwin Gravely Kathy Gravely Mary Cravely Tommy Gravely Connie Green Jackson Grimes Randy Gunn John Guthrie Donnie Hale William Hale Connie Hall Herbert Hall Robin Hamilton Donna Hammond Pamela Hammond Billy Hampton Randy Hardy James Harless Wayne Harless James Harris Eighth Grade Cheerleaders Learn Cheering Fundamentals. In the second year since their or- ganization, the eighth grade cheer- leaders boosted the football and basketball team to victory. Try-outs for those cheerleading spots were held after the training sessions in the summer. In only a few weeks ' time the girls learned to do hurkeys, splits, chants, move- ments, and rhythms of the many cheers expected of those con- testants who won. Renee Wilson, Brenda Nester, Vickie Holston, Nancy Dillow, Nat- alie Manns, Carol Forbes, and Lisa Akers were the eighth graders cho- sen to lead their class in spirit, and to support their teams in victory or defeat. Eighth Grade cheerleaders Renee Wilson (on Bleachers) Lisa Akers, Natalie Manns, Carol Forbes, and Trionne Hilliard cheer at a pep rally. 209 Edward Harrison Bobby Harmon Ray Hawley Gayle Henley Michael Hetherington Eddie Hicks Vickie Hill Trionne Hillard Kent Hines Debra Hodge Drema Hodge Joey Hollins Vicky Holston Beth Holt Steve Hopkins Kim Horton Rebecca Huddle Robin Huddle The class of 77 found the new English program at D.H.S. an ex- citing adventure. The English de- partment proceeded to knock out one wall, and two class rooms merged into one. Instead of teach- ers repeating themselves, the block program provided the teachers with a group of three classes at one time. One teacher could instruct several classes with the same mate- rial at the same time. A block class met for only one period or for as long as was neces- sary for instruction or assemblies. Thus the eighth graders experi- enced the modern methods of modular mass-teaching. Eighth Graders Mass For Block Instruction Mrs. Elaine Jackson explains the Duke Handbook to Eighth Grade Block students Norman Webb, Perry Carlile, and Danny Alexander. 210 Danny Hypes Michele )accard Hincel Jarrells Daniel Jones Sharon Jones Bryan Kelly Richard Kesling Gail Keister Carolyn King Keith King Wanda King Steven Kirk Roger Kissinger Brett Landes Kenny Lawrence Marcelle Lee Nancy Lee Elizabeth Lester Susan Lily Gary Nuckles Janet Linsey Shirley Linkous Loma Long Timmy Long Donna Lyons Gayle Lyons Theresa Lyons Tommy Lyons Dean Mabry Mike Mabry Dawn Manns Natalie Manns Angie Marshall Renee Marshall Mitchell Martin Karen Matney Alice Maxie Thomas May Andrew McQaugherty Joseph McCrosky Bobby McDaniel Beth McKinnie Dennis McPeak Brenda Meadows Kathy Meredith Nathan Miles Donald Minter Jackie Montgomery Wayne Montgomery Jimmy Moore Darryl Morehead Pamela Morris Brenda Nester Harold Nester Richard Nofsinger Barry O ' Dell Donna O ' Dell Fred O ' Dell Joan O ' Dell Neshia O ' Dell Vena O ' Dell Diane Owens Robert Page Theodore Page Candy Painter Joyce Peat Cheryal Peterson Debra Phillips George Pugh Dale Quesenberry Eddie Quesenberry Eveleen Quesenberry Gary Quesenberry Kathy Quesenberry Patricia Quesenberry Glenn Ramsey Randy Rasnake Garry Ratcliffe Tony Ratcliffe Vince Ray Brenda Reynolds Donna Rigney Pete Rigney 212 Eighth Graders Study Fundamentals and Foundations of Social Sciences. Bobby Underwood, Vann Covey, and Alice Maxie absorb themselves in the eighth grade Social Science program. The eighth grade Social Studies program underwent great changes this year at D.H.S. Mr. Harry DeHa- ven, Mr. Michael Hickman, and Mrs. Evelyn McNeil expanded the antiquated eighth grade history program into a study of the Funda- mentals of Foundations of Social Science. In this course of study, all facets of Social Science were touched upon. Geography, political science, government, ecology, psychology, sociology, and anthropology were explained as a part of the eighth graders ' course of study. Audio-visual equipment was an important instrument used in the instruction of these classes, as in- structors sought to prepare their students for the future by review- ing successes and failures of the past. Allen Roberts David Roles Lisa Roop Barbara Sadler Diane Sadler Raymond Sadler Mary Sarver Tamie Seitz Mike Sexton Debra Shelburne Judy Shelburne Sherry Shockley Debbie Shouse Dennis Sifford Mark Simpkins Randall Simpkins Reggie Slaughter Frank Smith St Mark Smith Sandra Smith Teresa Smith Michael Smythers Russell Snider Naomi Southern Pamela Spencer Betty Stigger James Stigger Richard Stigger Mary Stoots Carolyn Stowers Steve Sumner Sandra Sutphin Tim Sutphin Michael Taylor Robert Taylor Ruth Testerman Carlos Thompson Melody Tickle Mary Todd Emmette Tolbert Laverne Tolliver Dena Trobaugh Mack Underwood Robert Underwood leffrey Viars Stanley Viers Teresa Viers Timothy Viers Paul Waddell Donna Wade Kinberly Walters Anthony Webb Mitchell Webb Allen Weddle Clifford Weiss Debra Wheeler Arlene White Bruce Whitesell Dennis Whittaker Patricia Whittaker 214 x W i Ta V Eighth Graders Compile Longest Spirit Chain. The eighth graders of D.H.S. proved to have tremendous spirit for their class and school. When links were sold for spirit chains in a competition among all classes, the eighth graders won with a total of 8900 links in their spirit chain. The class had reason for spirit when the eighth grade football team coached by Mr. Dickie Rich- ardson and Mr. Lawrence Johnson went the full season unbeaten, un- tied, and unscored on. Two of the outstanding baby Duke players were Jeff Gibson— quarterback and B. C. Clark— half- back. The eighth grade Duke foot- ball team put it all together to pro- duce an 8-0 record. Diane Owens, Mary Stoots, Stanley Viars, Tommy Cravley, Roger Cochran, learn spelling words in the reading lab. Natalie Manns, Betty Stigger, Angia Marshall and Donald Minter wait for the bell to ring for Eighth Grade lunch. Wayne Wilkins James Williams Debra Wilson Larry Wilson Renee Wilson Eugene Windle Steve Wirt Roberta Woodrum Ethelene Woodyard Sally Worrell Judy Wright Ricky Wright 215 Patricia Young Since D.H.S. is primarily a rural area school, students are forced to solicit a great deal of support from neighboring towns and counties. Our patrons are called upon to support two publications— Top Hat Tales and Maple Leaves, cheer- leaders and football programs. Homecoming activities, approxi- mately twenty clubs and their money-making projects and beauty pageants. They have the same responsibilities toward at least two other schools. Local organizations and busi- nesses sponsor awards to out- standing athletes and students, and contribute to various scholarship funds. We wish to thank our patrons for their help in publishing this thirtieth edition of the Maple Leaves and for their involvement with the stu- dents and faculty of Dublin High School. Mr. Mrs. Clarence Bentley Duke Mr. Mrs. James Rorrer Family Tony Diana Mr. Mrs. Rudolf Albert Alma Byrd Mr. Mrs. D.L. Fralien Mr. Mrs. Earl Morehead Mary Morehead Mr. Mrs. H.S. McCormick, Howard Marsha Mr. Mrs. W.C. Quesenberry Kendell A.R. Kemp Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Quesenberry Miss Sheri Shomaker Cliff Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. J.F. Southern Mr. Mrs. James Fields Ruthie Mabe Mr. Mrs. Leonard Hagee Lynn Sandra Mabe SFC Mrs. Ronald Bowling, Teresa Ron Mr. Mrs. C.W. Atkins Sharon M. Bruce Mr. Mrs. Jack White, Garrett Eric Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Farmer Franklin Marshall Susan Cullop— Class of 72 Mr. Mrs. Tom Hancock Mr. Mrs. Morgan Parker Danny Smith Mr. Mrs. Harold Cullop Kay Lora Lee Smith Glenda Jimmy Georgia Anderson Mr. Mrs. James Manns, Sr. Ava Manns Mr. Mrs. Thomas Thompson Mary Wilson Willard Wilson Carolyn Wilson Miss Marian Richardson Lyndall Mason Mr. Mrs. Jeff Berkley Mr. Mrs. R.C. Nester, Faith Tammy Mr. Mrs. D.E. Morgan, Ronda, Sandra Danny Jerry L. Walton Mr. Mrs. Coy Walton Mr. Mrs. W.H. Ruben Family Mr. Mrs. W.L. Price, Jr. Mr. Mrs. J.D. Stafford Family Mr. Mrs. Randy Chrisley Jim Pam Mr. Mrs. James H. Dillon Mr. Mrs. J.B. Stanley Family Mr. Mrs. A.D. Lucado Mr. Mrs. Billy Windle Jimmy, David Louanne Windle Marsha McCormick Steve Via Mr. Mrs. Bill Cochran Anita Mrs. John T. Lawrence, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Manis Smith Mr. Mrs. John T. Cressell Mr. Mrs. Thomas Albert Mr. Mrs. Berman Cressell Mrs. Lillie M. Albert Mary Albert Mr. Mrs. Andrew McGinnis Mr. Mrs. Bobby J. Hamblin Billy Beebe Miss Reba Bane Sandra Harry Kimbleton Mr. Mrs. Stuart Harmon Mrs. H.N. Tucker Debbie Tucker Duncan Hines Mr. Mrs. Gary Roberts Mr. Mrs. Roy Greer Mr. Bayne Farmer Mr. Mrs. D. Edwin Sayers Odette Lewis Graham Mr. Mrs. Hickman Mr. Mrs. Gladwynn H. Casey Mr. Mrs. R.W. Casey Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Hampton, Jr. Jo Ann S. Smith Lewis Becky Linkous Mr. Mrs. Glenwood Agee, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Jerry F. Waddell Mrs. John Edwards Mrs. Nenzenrine Lewis Russ Johnson Sherry Andy Mike Gibas Audrey Brown Mr. Mrs. Roy Aust Miss Evelyn Alexander Mrs. Louise Fitzgerald Randy Cathy Mr. Mrs. Bobby G. Hall William Ruth Hall Wanda Eddie Baker Mr. Mrs. Ken Dobson Mr. Mrs. Calvin Cox Mr. Mrs. Bobby Cayton Mr. Mrs. Ronnie Whitt Mr. Mrs. William Cline Mr. Mrs. Robert R. Akers Shelby Andrew Farmer Rhonda Hill Kay Farmer Mr. Mrs. Earnest Wallace Mr. Mrs. B. Robert Bain Reginald JoAnn Scolaro In Memory of Randy C. Casey Mr. Mrs. James G. Mabe Dari Smythers Jimmy Windle Robin, Karby Lorie Damron Philip Birdget David Teresa Bob Cindy Mr. Mrs. James C. Moore Mr. Mrs. Pete Capaldini, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Claude S. Young Mr. Mrs. Tommy Hall Linda Davis Debbie McGee Andrea Gary Pink Yellow Bandits Mr. Mrs. Leo G. Cecil The Gunter Family Mr. Mrs. O.B. Mohler Debbie Bess The Bob Ratcliffes Wagon Wheel Jay Hines Melissa Wilson potion WILSON PONTIAC BUICK, INC. 921 First Street Radford, Va. VIRGINIA MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY LENNOX AIR CONTROL CORP. of Pulaski Lennox Sales Services 138 N. Jefferson Pulaski Near Pulaski Drive-In Dublin Va. SUTZ-U FOOD MARKET Fairlawn, Radford, Va. 639-2802 Radford Furniture Co. NonA oorl Qtroot c L CAMPER SALES behind IGA Dublin, Va. HOLDREN ' S, INC. Frigidaire, Magnavox Corning, Zenith Radford 639-1613 Blacksburg 951-1661 our service makes the big difference Crown Jewelers, Inc. Quality Merchandise Your Accounts Invited Cash, Charge, or Lay-Away 15 W. Main St. Pulaski 980-7077 EMPIRE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC P.O. Box 732 Radford, Va. 639-3938 218 CRISP BUSINESS SERVICE Accounting • State, Federal k Tax Returns • Birth Certificates k Wm. M. Crisp, Jr. FOR a TREAT ROZ-LYNN Dublin TASTEE FREEZE! Coffee and Steak House Rt. 100 Dublin WRAD Broadcasting Co. The Mighty Voice of Southwest Virginia Radford, Va.-A.M. 5000 Watts 1460 KC F.M. 3000 Watts 101.7 MC MUSIC-NEWS-SPORTS A T-burger or a parfait DUBLIN AUTO SUPPLY Giles Avenue Dublin, Va. 674-2431 FELIX DEPARTMENT STORE Pulaski— Radford 219 WPUV RADIO LOU BODA SPORTS on WPUV Every morning 7:30 a.m. Every evening 6:10 pm Every weekend 22 times All the Sports Action on WPUV 1580 LONG ' S PUMP SERVICE Pak Sak Ny Food Markets Jacuzzi, Berkley, Flint and Walling Pumps Sales and Installation Commercial— Industrial— Domestic water conditioner equipment Route 1, Box 284 Radford, Va. Phone 639-6272 Over 19 Years Professional Experience Our Service Makes A Difference WE SERVICE Your Most Complete Convenience Markets Radford, Pulaski Wytheville, Virginia Luffman ' s Jewelers 222 Bank? We’ve got three that say welcome. At the Bank of Virginia convenience is our specialty. Each of our three convenient offices is equipped and staffed to make banking with us easier. No matter which office you use, each has your account number and your present balance. Let the Bank of Virginia say welcome, open a savings and checking account with us. Find out what convenient bank- ing really is! Member F.D.I.C. 223 W.T. GRANT COMPANY THE SOUTHWEST TIMES Your County Newspaper for over half a century Pulaski Mall Pulaski, Va. HARVEY CHEVROLET CORP. Little Detroit Chevrolet— Oldsmobile— Cadillac Radford, Va. 639-3923 WALLACE ' S SMARTWEAR Where Smart Women Shop Radford, Va. CENTRAL LUMBER CO., INC Phone 639-3944 Radford, Va. 225 Phone 980-4262 Pulaski, Va. 227 PULASKI MOTOR CO., INC. Ford— Mercury— Lincoln- Continental See the Full Line at FORD COUNTRY HEADQUARTERS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 73 EARL S. COVEY Virginia Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. Southern Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co. Dublin, Va. VISIT COVEY ' S FAMILY CAMPGROUND RAY KIRK MOTORS, INC 227 North Madison Ave. Pulaski, Va. Dealer in used cars and Ossa Motorcycles 980-6630 HIDDEN VALLEY CAMPGROUND Box 951 Dublin, Va. SEARS Dependable provement Get Guaranteed Installation at Sears Catalog Sales Office New River Valley Shopping Center, Radford 639-1651 228 229 230 THE CARPET SHOP of Radford RADFO RD DRUG CO. Radford, Va. 639-39% Office Phone: 639-0476 Free estimates CRIGLER ' S SHOES Downtown Radford, Va 639-2515 Cables Shopping Center Blacksburg Executive Motel And Steak House Radford, Va. L 639-3400 951-1010 23) 232 Haley ' s Furniture Appliances Pulaski, Va. JAY ' S T.V. SALES SERVICES beside Gus ' s Market Dublin Road Mills opportunities and college scholarships THAT CARES Virginia Northside Flower Shop between Fairlawn and Radford Turley ' s Gulf Interstate 81 and Rt. 660 Dublin, Va. Robert Melton Agency 338 Washington Avenue Pulaski, Va. MEREDITH AND TATE 30 Lagrange Pulaski, Va. 233 THE MUSIC SHOP 234 Pulaski, Va. Parks YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE KERN ' S BAKERY Dublin, Va. 674-7236 Compliments of SHOEMAKER CONTRACTING AND DRAFTING COMPANY Phone: 674-5211 99 ESSO SERVICE CENTER Rt. 2, Box 257B Pulaski, Va. Open 24 hours Free Pickup and delivery 980-6022 235 DUBLIN GARMENT CO Dublin, Virginia Photographer of Potrait Industrial Yearbook Bridal ... in Natural Color RAMSEY s. 236 MELTON AND MARSHALL OIL COMPANY Dependable heating oil service metered delivery phone: 674-2831 Box 121 Dublin, Virginia 208 Tyler Ave. Radford, Virginia WARD ' S CLEANERS The foundation of our business is Quality and Right prices. For all your cleaning problems, call 674-5331 HURST ' S STORE POWERS FENCE CO., INC. Route 2 Radford, Va. Groceries— Meats Produce Rt. 100 Dublin, Va. 674-5361 We Deliver KLOPMAN MILLS a division of Burlington Industries Newbern Plant COPENHAVER ' S INC. Quality Men ' s Wear Downtown Radford Virginia HEILIG-MEYERS SIMPSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Ronald C. Simpson, Owner We Move Dirt Grading— Hauling— Clearing- Excavating FREE ESTIMATES Rt. 2, Box 302 Dublin, Va. 674-5438 239 Everhart Cleaners R.D. Bob Hamblin ' s 72 E. Main Pulaski Bondurant Insurance, Inc. And Bondurant Realty Co. Belspring Southwest Motor Co., Inc. Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-4220 Chrysler Plymouth Imperial 1206 Norwood Street Radford, Va. Real Estate and all Lines of Insurance LYLE ' S Drug Store Radford Williamson Coal and Oil Co. Southwest Virginia One Stop Shopping Center 639-2991 Radford, Va. P.O. Box 807 Dublin Hardware and Furniture Company Service is our Motto- Quality is guaranteed Bob Akers Jim Roberts Dan Bell Jim Workman Conrad Brothers Lake Shore Inn and Boat Docks Williams Flower Shop Serving Claytor Lake Since 1948 New River Shopping Center Route 2, Box 164 Phone 980-1575 Pulaski, Virginia AKERS APPLIANCE Radford, Va. Phone 639-1666 Rt. 4 Highway 114 Christiansburg, Va. Phone 382-7700 SOUTHWEST FEDERAL LAND BANK Phone 674-5158 Box 668 Dublin, Virginia 24084 Phone 628-7461 410 W. Main St. Abingdon, Virginia 24210 Phone 386-6551 Box 446 Gate City, Virginia 24251 Everything to Make The Home Comfortable ' Phone: 639-4236 1003 Norwood Street Radford, Va. THOMAS INGRAM FURNITURE COMPANY Maytag Simmons Lane Hotpoint Admiral Koehler Warm Morning Duo-Therm Philco General Electric Dumont Bassett Englander Sunbeam Armstrong Berkline Southern Cross 242 243 244 Compliments of 246 HUGHES OPTICAL DISPENSARY Prescription Optician P.O. Box 947 1031 Norwood Street Radford, Va. 639-4241 GUS ' S MARKET Staples and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Thornspring Heights Route 1 Pulaski Compliments of CAVALIER OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Paper Supplies Institutional Foods janitorial Supplies GO! DUKES! Pulaski, Va. WMOND ' S TV— Appliances— Furniture Phone 639-2908 Belspring, Va. 247 248 Stickler ' s Funeral Home Dublin 674-2184 The Mark Bower Family C-burg 382-4977 Pulaski 980-6160 ix ' s Bakery and lifts Pasteries, Pies, Cookies, and Bread for all occasions Birthday, Wedding, and Anniversary Cakes 8 Track Tapes and Tape Players jewelry and Gifts Phone 980-4262 Pulaski, Va. Federal Pacific Electric Co. West End Professional Building Radford, Va. 639-0901 Mayberry Buick, Olds, Inc. East Main Street Pulaski, Virginia Phone 980-6881 2-49 250 Index A Adams, Billy— 176 Adams, Constance— 65, 176 Adams, Eugene-196 Adams, Inez— 152 Adams, Kemvia— 196 Adkins, Allen— 43, 51, 186 Agee, Carol— 65, 106 Agee, Debra-44, 18, 46, 47, 65, 88, 176 Agee, Sarah-14, 49, 58, 59, 90, 1% Agee ' s Texaco-231 Akers, Appliance-241 Akers, Barry-31, 176, 121 Akers, David— 176 Akers, Debra— 152 Akers, Debra-206 Akers, Donna— 73, 186 Akers, Eugene— 152 Akers, Franklin-206 Akers, Fred-114, 116, 176 Akers, Harmon-114, 117, 186 Akers, Jackie-186 Akers, Janet-18, 72, 74, 152 Akers, Karen— 152 Akers, Karen-39, 45, 57. 76, 84, 90. 91, 126, 127, 186 Akers, Kathy— 1% Akers, Kenny— 186 Akers, Lisa-49, 78, 91, 123, 206, 209 Akers, Martha-14, 18, 32, 33, 44, 72, 176 Akers, Phillip-31, 14, 65, 176 Akers, Rebecca— 73, 206 Akers, Wanda-18, 27, 84, 152 Al ' s Place— 246 Albert, Deborah— 1% Albert, Vanessa— 186 Albert, Vickie— 176 Albert, Vincent-51, 1% Alex Men ' s Shop— 231 Alexander, Danny— 71, 206, 210 Alexander, Gary— 45, 1%, 149 Alexander, Renee— 33, 54 Allen, Brenda— 206 Allen, Matt-111, 1% Allison, James-206 Allison, Ralph-33, 39 Allison, Richardo-206, 215 Allison, Rita-206 Allison, Wanda-32, 33, 186 Almorade, Shelby-65, 76, 186 Altizer, Joyce-196 Anderson, Georgia-23, 23, 14, 57, 83, 186 Anderson, Vickie-176 Archer, Amy— 14, 23, 50, 57, 77, 196 Arehart, Dennis-186 Arehart, Richard-18, 176, 120 Armbrister, Ann (Mrs.)-20, 21, 22, 158 Armbrister, Mary Ann— 24, 19, 23, 18, 38, 53, 76, 145, 152, 183 Armbrister, Suzanne-48, 49, 83, 77, 126, 1% Arnold, Barbara-23, 50, 83, 76, 123, 126, 181, 192 Arnold, Troy-92, 1%, 121 Appalachian Tire Products, Incorporated- 227 Atkins, Charles W.— 66 Atkins, Debra— 1% Atlins, Ricky-206 Atkins, Vicky-14, 65, 176 B Bailey, Glenda-73, 206 Bailey, Juanita-1 % Bain, Allen-186 Bain, Donna— 206 Bain, Ronald— 71, 1% Bain, Stephen— 206 Baker, Charles— 81 Baker, James-70, 176 Baker, John— 1% Baker, Sandra Kay— 152, 64 Baker, Thomas— 186, 121 Baker, Wayne-1 % Bank of Virginia— 223 Banks, Lena— 1% Barbre, Lynn-14, 22, 23, 24, 42, 45, 46, 47, 53, 56, 57, 148 Baker Auto Exchange— 241 Barker, Gillian-27, 36, 37, 57, 186 Barker, Linda— 1% Barker, Rhonda— 72, 152 Barns, Diane— 152 Bartee, Diana— 65, 83, 186 Barton, Joe— 206 Beaver, Frank— 152 Bedsaul, Lesia— 50, 186 Beebe, Steven— 71, 206 Beebe, Thomas-44, 1% Beebe, William— 176 Bell, Dan Reality— 230 Bell, James— 206 Bell, Sheri-54, 186 Bennett, Billy— 186 Berkley, Sue (Mrs.)— 38, 83 Billings, Patricia-49, 206 Binford, Richard— 65, 176 Bishop, Debra— 186 Bishop, Sara-23, 36, 54, 57, 58, 77, 83, 197 Bishop, Terry— 176 Bivens, Darrell— 206 Bivens, Patricia— 37, 65, 76, 186 Bivens, Samuel-57, 176 Bivens, Wilma— 44, 152 Blevins, James-20, 77 Blevins, Patricia— 49, 206 Blevins, Patricia Diane— 18, 152, 45 Bles, Jim-207 Booth, Sharon-55, 57, 77, 1% Booth, William-43, 56, 59 Boothe, Malcom— 108, 186 Bolt, Lanita— 207 Bond, Melvin-5, 92, 102, 152, 105 Bonds, Ronald— 71, 207 Bonds, Teresa— 176 Bondurant Insurance— 240 Bowles, Kathy-51, 76, 122, 123, 187 Bowles, Mac-23, 51, 75, 112, 176 Bowman, Janice— 64, 153, 127 Bowman, Mark-153 Bourne, Michael-92, 176, 121 Boyd, Brenda— 176 Boyd, Keith-207 Boyd, Rickey C— 207 Boyd, Rickey D.— 207 Boyd, Ronald -23, 44, 47, 187 Boyd, Vada (Miss)— 21, 84 Bradberry, Donna— 1% Bralley, Roger— 187 Branch, Sharon-187 Branch, Tommy— 153 Bratton, Rita— 73, 207 Brillheart, Dick— 114, 116 Brillheart, Nancy— 153 Brogan, Wayne— 207 Brookman, Cindy— 44, 46, 47, 154 Brooks, Melanie— 176 Brown, Audrey— 18, 83, 154, 158 Brown, Bill— 94 Brown, Dave-74, 92, 98, 99 Brown, Deborah-176 Brown, Gary— 56 Brown, Kenneth— 187 Brown, Mary— 38, 197 Brown, Monte— 154 Brown, Rebecca— 65, 187 Brown, Rita— 90, 126, 197 Brown, Russ— 94 Brown, Vickie— 154, 165 Brown, Virginia— 45, 187 Bruce, Ralph— 81 Bruce ' s Trailer Park and Campground— 231 Brumfield, Phyllis (Mrs.)— 68, 72 Bryan, Huddle— 232 Bryson, Todd-35, 71, 197 Bryson, Terry— 154 Buchanan, Patricia-49, 187, 192 Buckland, Linda— 73, 207 Buckland, Mark-64, 54, 154, 121 Buckner, Audie— 154 Buckner, Gary-114, 116, 117 Buckner, J. B.— 207 Buckner, Michael— 176 Buckner, Phyllis— 75, 192 Buckner, Victoria— 197 Buhuri, Khristina-37, 65, 197 Burnett, Dennis— 176 Burnette, Anita-207 Burgess, Richard-14, 15, 18, 19, 40, 64, 85, 92, 99, 102, 106, 261, 105 Burke, Stanley— 68, 70 Burks, Joann-187 Burks, Joseph-111, 197 Burton, Bill-71, 197 Burton, Debra— 207 Burton Insurance Agency-234 Burton, Joe— 71, 207 Burton, Kendra— 89, 207 Burton, Kay-155 Burns, Debbie-50, 60, 126, 176 Burns, John-78, 207 C Cales, Denise-32, 33, 73, 187 C L Camper Sales— 218 Caesar the Cleaner-226 Cales, Donna— 177 Cales, Dennis— 207 Cales, Linda-187 Cales, Sharon— 33, 72, 177 Calloway, Danny— 155 Calloway, Ira-111, 197 Calloway, Roy— 177 Campbell, John-7 Campbell, Keith-18, 19, 36, 51, 155, 172 Campbell, Mary Lee (Mrs.)-7, 63, 64 Campbell, Robert-110, 207 Campbell, Susan— 49, 73, 197 Campbell, William— 177 Capaldini, Theresa-18, 83, 76, 177 Carden, Brenda-155, 158 Carden, Cynthia-197 Carden, Debra-14, 128, 176 Carden, Diane-155, 121 Carden, Ricky-116, 177 Carden, Robert-37, 92, 187 Carden, Roger- 110, 207 Carden, Tony-14, 15, 45, 47, 85, 92, 97, 114, 116, 145, 107 Carlile, Mark-37, 71 Carlile, Neil-22, 37, 70, 176 Carille, Perry-71, 207, 210 Carper, Danny-62, 63, 64 Carpet Decorator of Virginia— 239 Carpet Shop, The-231 Carroll, Catherine— 49, 78, 207 251 JLu Carter, Peggy-73, 207 Carter, Shirley (Mrs.)— 63 Casey, Beverly— 14, 15, 72, 155 Casey, Laura— 54, 78, 207 Casey, Ricky— 92, 102, 119 Casteele, James— 57, 112, 113, 176 Casteele, Judy-73, 83, 197 Caudell ' s Body and Sign Shop-247 Cavalier Office Supply-247 Cecil, James— 71, 207 Cecil, Jay— 31, 187 Cecil, Joy— 207 Cecil, Karen-23, 30, 83, 55, 57, 197 Central Lumber Company— 225 Chafin, Thomas— 108, 187 Childress, Glenda-37, 187 Childress, Mark-207 Childress, Terry-18, 177 Choate, Ralph-92, 99, 146, 155, 149 Chrisley, Cathy— 65, 177 Chrisley, Drema— 197 Chrisley, Louisa (Mrs.)-74, 79 Chrisley, Mark— 71, 187 Chrisley, Tony-177 Clark, Burnett— 110, 207, 206 Clark, Gail-49, 65, 187 Clark, Joe-187 Clark, Michael-14, 15, 19, 87, 92, 95, 96, 99, 102, 103, 155, 168, 260, 104 Clark, Milton-18, 92, 94, 96, 181, 102, 103, 105, 106, 177 Clark, Richard-197 Clark, Russell— 187 Clark, Sharon-187 Clark, Shelia-48, 49, 57, 207 Clip Curl Beauty Salon-230 Coake, Brenda-18, 48, 50, 53, 177 Coble, Gary-177 Cochran, Phyllis— 197 Cochran, Roger— 207, 215 Cohoon, Darlene— 177 Cohoon, Debra-44, 187 Cole, Mark-197 Coleman, Arthur— 35, 51, 57, 64, 75, 155, 92, 99, 167, 112 Coleman, Bruce-112, 207 Coleman Furniture Company-243 Coleman, Kitty— 37, 54, 77, 197 Coleman, Mark-207 Coleman, Morton— 114, 115, 116 Coleman, Steven-155 Collier, Mike— 156 Combs, Robert-197 Combs, Vickie-45, 46, 47, 76, 156, 148 Collins, Allen-71, 207 Collins, Charlie-207 Collins, Garland-48, 207 Collins, Rebecca— 207 Collins, Ronald-197 Collins, Shirley-155, 177 Collins, Shirley Ann-45, 47, 76, 83, 156 Commonwealth Press, Incorporated-231 Condon, Robert— 65, 177 Conner, Frank-45, 197 Conrad, Anita-72, 76, 126, 156, 173 Conrad Brothers Lake Shore Inn Boat Docks— 241 Conrad, Ruth-55, 37, 77, 83, 197 Cook, Janie— 197 Cook, Kathleen-49, 78, 207 Copenhaver, Mary (Mrs.)-30, 33, 165 Copenhaver ' s Incorporated— 239 Corinth, Pat— 126 Coulon, David— 51, 52, 53, 56, 57, 60, 177 Countiss, David— 85, 92, 115, 187 Counts, Amy— 49, 83, 197 Counts, Jerry-207 Counts, Vickie-44, 187, 192 Covey ' s Campground-228 Covey, Carol-49, 77, 197 Covey, David— 178 Covey, Keith-111, 197 Covey, Ricky-178 Covey, Terry— 70, 178, 121 Covey, Tommy— 18, 70, 156 Covey, Vann-49, 207, 213 Cox, Agnes-24, 178 Cox, Danny— 71 Cox, Donna— 207 Cox, Donna-14, 13, 24, 45, 57, 76, 187 Cox, Jean-45, 47, 65, 187 Cox, Karen L-178 Cox, Karen M.-23, 57, 84, 178 Cox, P.D.-71, 207 Cox, Theresa— 23 Jox, Timothy— 71, 207 Cox, Tom Home Office Supply-229 Craig, Debbie-37, 55, 77, 83, 123, 1%, 197, 122 Cregger, Marie-178 Cressell, Charles-197 Crews, Kathy— 55, 78, 208 Crigler ' s Shoes-231 Crisp Business Service— 219 Crisp, Connie— 55, 208 Crouch, Edward— 197 Crouse, Pamela— 49, 208 Crown Jewelers— 218 Cullip, Andy— 187 Cullop, James— 23, 44, 47, 188 D Dail, Beverly— 77, 197 Dail, Marcia— 18, 156 Dale, Carolyn-50, 188 Dale, Mary-197 Dale, Ruth-72, 156, 44 Dalton, Carol— 49, 65, 188 Dalton, Carol-49, 208 Dalton, Cathy-72, 178 Dalton, Charles— 44, 188 Dalton, Dana— 188, 192 Dalton, Darrell— 197 Dalton, David— 71, 198 Dalton, Deborah-49, 78, 208 Dalton, Elsie (Mrs.)-80 Dalton, Grett-9, 23, 36, 85, 37, 56, 57, 60, 112, 178, 121 Dalton, Jane-178 Dalton, Larry-71, 208 Dalton, Lee-71, 208 Dalton, Pamela-208 Dalton, Ronald-45, 111, 198 Dalton, Sharon— 18, 72, 156 Dalton, Sharon-76, 84, 178 Dalton, Shawn— 48, 49, 77, 83, 198 Dalton, Terry-43, 178 Damron, Holly— 78, 208 Damron, Sharon— 188 Dandy Discount-229 Davidson, Susan (Miss)— 21, 83 Davidson, Teresa-46, 180, 188, 148 Davie, Bentley-23, 24, 37, 50, 57, 77, 83, 123, 198 Davis, Charles B.— 12, 148 Davis, David-51, 53, 188 Davis, Janie-37, 60, 61, 123, 156, 159 Davis, Jerry-188 Davis, Joel-178 Davis, Linda-18, 69, 72, 84, 156, 159 Davis, Roger— 198, 215 Dean, Larry-178 DeCosta, Dana-198 DeCosta, Steven-157 DeHart, Charles-188 DeHart, Suzanne-208 DeHaven, Harry-41, 114 Denny, David— 178 Deyerle, Bonny-51, 77, 126, 198 Deyerle, Lu Ann-4, 18, 72, 76, 83, 84, 157 Dickerson, Keith-111, 198 Dickerson, Regina-27, 65, 76, 123, 179 Dickerson ' s Farm Service-219 Dillon, Donna— 188 Dillow, Kenneth-157 Dillow, Nancy-49, 91, 208 Dillow, Robin-75, 76, 83, 188, 192 Dishon, Leon-198 Dishon, Ricky-208 Dishon, Russ-153 Dobbins, Teresa— 65, 188 Dobson, Cindy-50, 77, 83, 123, 198 Dobson, Debbie-23, 61, 76, 83, 84, 126, 179 Dobson, Kenneth— 13 Dobyn ' s Incorporated-222 Dobyns, Louise-80 Dobyns, Walter-42 Doss, Michael— 208 Dotson, Gary— 157 Dotson, Sheryl-22, 57, 188, 192 Dowdy, Sandra— 50, 198 Dublin Auto Supply— 219 Dublin Garment Company-236 Dublin Hardware and Furniture— 241 Dublin Launderama— 232 Duke Drive-In— 247 Dunavant, Kathy-73, 90, 123, 198, 203, 148 Dunavant, Ray-5, 35, 92, 98, 114 Duncan, Alice-179 Duncan, Anthony— 208 Duncan, David— 51, 198 Duncan, Keisle-198 Duncan, Larry— 188 Duncan, Pamela-54, 78, 208 Duncan, Steve-198 E East, Dan-208 East, Delmar— 208 East, Raymond— 198 East, Rita— 72, 188 East, Stephen-188 Easterling, Lynn-49, 208 Eaton, Charles— 198, 108, 111 Edwards, Ellery-71, 208 Edwards, Janis-65, 188 Edwards, Steven-157 Electro-Plate Rite Company-222 Empire Chrysler-Plymouth Incorporated- 218 Epling, Connie— 14, 55, 78, 208 Epperly, Thomas-208 Everhart Cleaners— 240 Executive Motel Steak House— 231 F Fagg, Stanley-198 Fain, Diana-44, 188 Fanning, Ann-198 Fanning, Lon— 179 Farley, Chuck-18, 47 Farley, Tony— 54, 208 Farlow, Clifton— 198 Farlow, Debra— 27, 65, 76, 188 Farmer, Andrea— 14, 64, 153, 157 Farmer, C. B.— 158 252 Farmer, Darrell— 158 Farmer, Diana— 190 Farmer, Jean-199 Farmer, Kay— 44, 157 Farmer, Kenny— 67, 199 Farmer, Kevin— 88 Farmer, Michael— 158 Farmer, Savrina— 78, 208 Farmer, Scott— 48, 208 Farmer, Sharon-23, 54, 57, 76, 83 Farmer, Sue Ellen— 18, 83, 179 Farmer, William-65, 85, 92, 102, 179 Farris Brothers Dairy Incorporated— 238 Farris, James— 71, 208 Farris, Jo Ann— 14, 15, 88, 179 Farris, John-179 Farris, Joseph-71, 199 Farris, Karen— 14, 18, 41, 88, 158 Farris, Susan— 73, 208 Farris, Thomas-108, 188 Faulkner, Beth— 49, 208 Federal Pacific Electric Company-249 Felix Department Store— 219 Ferrell, Alexander— 199 Ferrell, David— 23, 188 Fields, Cheryl-72, 73, 199 Fields, James-71, 188 Fitzgerald, Cathy-50, 1%, 199 Fitzgerald, Karen-58, 77, 209 Flinchum, Bentley-114, 158 Flinchum, Rhonda-37, 55, 77, 199 Flinchum, Richard-158 Flinchum, Rickey-189 Flinchum, Vickey-49, 65, 189 Flynn, J. T.— Ill, 199 Flynn, Sandra-55, 76, 126, 189 Fobes, Carol-49, 78, 91, 208, 209 Foltz, Curtis— 158 Food Fair-230 Fore, Joy-179 Fortner, Shelia-18, 40, 158 Franklin, Cathy-189 Franklin, Dale— 18, 23, 199 Franklin, Randy-51, 65, 85, 179 French, Lydia-208 Frost, Tamy-49, 208 Frye, Patrick-179 G Gallimore, Anna-199 Gallimore, Arthur-189 Gallimore, Kaye-199 Gallimore, Lynn-71, 199 Gallimore, Mary-189 Gallimore, Robert-71, 208 Gannaway, Sally-78, 208 Gannaway Timothy-199 Gardner, Robert-74, 92, 98, 112 Garner, Ftelen-199 Gemmell ' s Transfer, Incorporated— 247 Gibas, Dennis-71, 208 Gibas, Michael-61, 112, 158 Gibas, Randall-23, 45, 57, 56, 57, 112, 158 Gibas, Susan-23, 24, 56, 76, 90, 189 Gibbs, Jack-96 Gibson, Gary-86, 199 Gibson, Jeff-14, 24, 110, 208 Gibson, Larry-108, 199 Gibson, Robert-18, 158, 120, 121 Gibson TV Sales-229 Giles, Patricia-208 Giles, Rebecca— 208 Glass, Lori— 49, 78 Glass, Roy-159 Goad, Jeffrey— 48 Goad, Jeff-110, 209 Goad, Selena-209 Goad, Verona— 189, 192 Goforth, Eddie-71, 111, 199 Gooch, Dorothy— 81 Graham, Becky— 179 Graham, Darrell-48, 208 Graham, David-208 Graham, David-41 Graham, Joe-23, 37, 45, 47, 114, 117, 189 Graham, Karen-23, 24, 26, 27, 50, 57, 179 Graham, Michael-71, 199 Graham, Odette (Mrs.)— 21 Graham, Ronald— 71, 208 Graham, Sandra-18, 23, 50, 52, 57, 76, 83, 179 Graham, Shirley— 62, 76, 159 Graham, Ted-56, 57, 189 Grant, W. T. Company-224 Gravely, Bryant-199 Gravely, Douglas-199 Gravely, Elwin— 208 Gravely, Esther-199 Gravely, Goldie-69, 179 Gravely, Henry— 92, 179 Gravely, Joan— 189 Gravely, Katherine-208 Gravely, Larry— 159 Gravely, Mary— 49, 209 Gravely, Rickey-31, 114, 117, 179 Gravely, Thomas— 209, 215 Gregory, Clinton-159 Green, Alvin-111, 199 Green, Corrine-78, 209 Green, Josh-14, 15, 159 Greer, Candy-14, 42, 50, 83, 186, 189, 148 Greer, Eileen-18, 23, 24, 26, 27, 50, 52, 84, 179 Grimes, Jackson-71, 209 Gunter, Carla-23, 55, 57, 58, 76, 83, 126, 189 Gunn, Randy-209 Gus ' s Market-247 Guthrie, Janet-83, 126, 189 Guthrie, John-209 Guthrie, Susan-18, 24, 25, 83, 159, 161 H Hagee, Donald-51, 199 Hale, Billy-14, 65, 189, 206 Hale, Donnie— 54, 209 Hale, Janet-18, 126, 127, 179 Hale, Jody-44, 57, 189 Hale Real Estate-225 Hale, William-71, 209 Haley ' s Furniture Appliances-233 Hall, Ann-209 Hall, Herbert-201 Hall Insurance Agency-234 Hall, Jeanette— 18, 64, 7 Hall, Keith-71, 199 Hall, Terri-199 Hall, Timothy— 199 Hall, Suzanne— 18, 59, 88, 160, 261 Hall, Wanda-179 Hamblin, Dennis-44, 199 Hamblin, Keith— 65, 179 Hamblin, R.D. Bob -240 Hamblin, Vernon-18, 114, 115, 179 Hamilton, Jeffery-112, 113, 199 Hamilton, Nelson-112, 199 Hamilton, Robin— 209 Hammond, Deborah— 160 Hammond, Donna-209 Hammond, Pamela-73, 209 Hampton, Billy— 209 Hampton, Patricia— 189 Hancock, Deborah-18, 72, 76, 84, 160 Handy, William-85, 160 Hankla, Cathy-24, 37, 50, 83, 299 Hanks, Jim-14, 85, 153, 160, 260 Hanks, R. H., Contractor— 226 Hardy, David— 179 Hardy, Randy-110, 209, 206 Harless, James— 209 Harless, Wayne— 209 Harmon, Cynthia— 189 Harmon, Judy— 179 Harmon, Robert— 48, 110, 210 Harrell, Anthony— 189 Harper, Glenda— 199 Harrell, C. P.-114, 115, 160 Harrell, Donna-199 Harrell, Kenneth— 179 Harrell, Mary Ann— 64, 72, 160 Harrell, Ricky— 199 Harris, A. M. Sons— 245 Harris, James— 209 Harris, Nancy— 179 Harrison, Edward— 210 Harrison, Diane— 189 Harrison, Drema— 189, 195 Harrison, Douglas-189 Harrison, Linda-189 Hartley, Tony— 200 Harvey Chevrolet Corporation— 224 Harvey, Dexter— 102, 160, 105 Harvey, Valentina— 49, 189 Hash, Rebecca-55, 77, 200 Hatcher- Askew— 234 Hawkins, Kevin— 51, 112, 189 Hawley, Ray-210 Hayes, Martin— 86, 112, 190 Hayes, Richard— 92, 112, 160 Hayes, Robin-73, 76, 190 Haynes, Alfred-65, 92, 179 Hedge, Brenda-45, 65, 179 Hedge, Rebecca-200 Hedge, Donald-190 Hedge, Douglas— 160 Hedge, Nancy— 62, 65, 179 Hedge, Ruby— 180 Hidden Valley Campground— 228 h ighland Memory Gardens— 243 Hendricks, Ricky-44, 46, 47, 51, 85, 160, 149 Hendricks, Sally (Mrs.)— 42 Henderson, Bruce— 35 Henley, Gayle-210 Henley, Wayne-180 Hetherington, Michael— 210 Hickman, Barbara-23, 24, 50, 57, 76, 83, 190 Hickman, Marva (Mrs.)-30, 43, 58, 59 Hickman, Michael-15, 41 Hicks, Charlotte-24, 190 Hicks, Edward-110, 210 Hidden Valley Campground— 228 Highland Memory Gardens— 243 Hendricks, Ricky-44, 46, 47, 51, 85, 160, 149 Hilf, Donna-72, 160 Hill, Kathy-51, 200 Hill, Rhonda— 44, 161 Hill, Vickie-49, 210 Hill, Wanda-14, 18, 65, 180 Hilliard, Trionne-49, 91, 209, 210 Hine ' s Electric Shop-232 Hines, Jay— 200 Hines, Kent— 71, 210 Hines, Sheryl-64, 72, 161 Hinkley, George-70, 161 Hinkley, Rita— 180 Hoback, Carl— 200 253 Hoback, Carolyn— 65, 180 Hoback, Susan— 200 Hodge, Calvin— 200 Hodge, Debra-49, 73, 210 Hodge, Dreama— 210 Holdrens, Incorporated— 218 Holliday, Rosetta— 180 Holmes, Donna— 161 Hollins, Cynthia— 49, 190 Hollins, Joseph— 210 Holloway, Mary (Mrs.)— 21 Holmes, Cindy— 200 Holmes, Selina— 49, 77, 200 Holston, Victoria-49, 78, 210 Holt, Beth-78, 210 Holt, Patti-23, 200 Hopkins, Steven— 210 Hopkins, William— 200 Horton, Donace-180 Horton, Kimberly-210 Houser, Linda-8 Hovatter, Ramona— 50, 52, 180 Howe, Ruth (Mrs.)-16, 17, 84 Howell, Deane— 190 Hubbard, Sandra— 49, 65, 190 Huddle, Bobbie-55, 210 Huddie, Rebecca— 210 Huddle, Virginia (Mrs.)-21 Hudson ' s Chevrolet Corporation-245 Huff, Joey— 190 Huff, Philip-35 Huff, Sheffie— 180 Huffman, Shirley-57, 61, 161, 163, 148 Hughes, Johnnie— 108 Hughes, Roger— 161 Hughes Optical Dispensary-247 Hurd, Debra— 162 Hurst, Billy-200 Hurst, Frances-190 Hurst, Jack-190 Hurst, Rebecca-200 Hurst, Teresa-84, 76, 190 Hurst ' s Store-238 Hurt, Robert-162 Hut, The— 232 Hylton, Brenda (Mrs.)— 62, 63, 64 Hylton, Diann— 65, 180 Hypes, Danny-211 I IGA Foodette-232 J Jaccard, Debbie— 57, 190 Jaccard, Jeffrey— 92, 99, 162 Jaccard, Michele— 78, 211 Jackson, Ann— 44, 83, 192, 198 Jackson, Elaine (Mrs.)— 21, 26, 210 Jackson ' s Hardware— 230 James, Elsie-190 James, Helen-27, 84, 162 Jarrells, Deborah— 190, 195 Jarrells, Hensel— 211 Jarrels, Louise-32, 33, 162 Jarrels, Steve-200 Jays TV Sales Service-233 Jefferson Mills— 232, 233 Jiffy Car Wash-221 Jimmy ' s Campground Store— 231 Jennings, Kay— 18, 65, 170, 177 Jennings, Tammy-33, 200 Johnson, Arnie— 162 Johnson, Betty S.— 180 Johnson, Joe Ann— 44, 190 Johnson, Lawrence T.— 41, 86, 104 Jonas, Nancy-37, 65, 76, 190, 192 Johnston, Larry-14, 18, 23, 36, 51, 53, 56, 57, 64, 85, 121 Jones, Daniel— 211 Jones, Mark-45, 190 Jones, Michael— 162 Jones, Medaray— 78, 211 Jones, Sharon— 78, 211 Jones, Tom— 67 Justice, Cecil— 190 K Keister, Gail— 73, 211 Keister, Rodney— 162 Keister, Steve-85, 162 Keith, Kyle-200, 215 Keller, Mary (Mrs.)-80 Kelley, Martha— 190 Kelly, Bryan— 211 Kelly, Elizabeth-200 Kelly, James— 35 Kesling, Dick-211 Kesling, Richard-54 Kern ' s Bakery— 235 King, Bobby— 200 King, Carolyn-78, 211, 9 King, Cecil-14, 70, 114, 117, 180, 120, 121, 148 King, Edward-45, 92, 94, 112, 190 King, Keith-7a, 217 King, Michael— 44, 180 King, Patsy (Miss)-41 King, Richard— 200 King, Robert— 190 King, Sue-81 King, Wanda-73, 211 King, William-92, 119, 177, 180, 121 Kingrea, Kaye-180 Kirby, Leslie-18, 19, 43, 51, 53, 160, 162 Kirby, Randy-14, 23, 24, 37, 45, 92, 113, 190 Kirk, Jay-25, 163 Kirk, Ray Motors, Incorporated— 228 Kirk, Steven-110, 211 Kissinger, Robert-211 Klopman Mills-238 Knepper, Barbra— 49, 83, 200 Koger, Martha-18, 43, 44, 47, 64, 58, 59, 114, 153, 163, 166, 171 L Lacks, Antonio— 37, 54, 200 Lambert, Brenda— 200 Lancaster, Timothy— 180 Landes, Brett-48, 110, 210, 211 Lane, Henry-180 Lane, Mildren-200 Lawrence, Jennifer— 18, 51, 57, 64, 84, 163 Lawrence, John-112, 190 Lawrence, Kenneth— 211 Lawson, Brenda— 190 Lawson , Daniel— 200 Lawson, Michael— 180 Lawson, Randy— 51, 180 Lawson, Ronald— 180 Lawson, Terry— 200 LeBarre, Kathleen— 57, 180 LeBarre, Robert-200 Lee, Debra— 180 Lee, Marchelle— 78, 211 Lee, Nancy— 78, 211 Lefler, Arleta-18, 50, 126, 180 Lefler, Cindy— 200 Lefler, Gary— 190 Leggett ' s-234 Lemmon, Carlyle— 190, 148 Lendy ' s Restaurant-235 Lennox Air Control Corporation-218 Lester, Donald— 190 Lester, Elizabeth— 55, 78, 211 Lester, Ronland-163 Likens, Diane-24, 56, 61, 65, 72, 163 Lilly, Ann-57, 76, 83, 126, 191 Lilly, Mark-191 Lilly, Susan-78, 211 Lindsey, Janet— 33, 78, 211 Lineberry, Dwight-200 Lineberry, Melissa-23, 64, 163 Lineberry, Roy-180 Lineberry, Samuel-111, 200 Lineberry, Tom-71, 200 Linkous, David— 163 Linkous, George-200 Linkous, Jackie— 191 Linkous, James-191 Linkous, Libby-50, 57, 183, 191 Linkous, Shirley-211 Linkous, Tanua-49, 201 Linkous, Terry-180 Linkous, Thomas-164 Lindstrom, Carl-12, 128 Loan, Debra-40, 180 Lockard, Sharon-56, 57, 64, 158, 164 Long, Gary— 114 Long, Lorna-73, 211 Long, Peggy-201 Long, Timothy-110, 211 Long ' s Pump Service-220 Looney, Thalia (Mrs.)-21 Looney ' s Appliance Center-244 Luffman ' s Jewelers— 221 Lovern, Carolyn-45, 47, 65, 180 Lovern, Donna-201 Lovern, Gary-191 Lyle ' s Drug Store-240 Lynn, Lee— 14, 201 Lynchburg Foundry— 244 Lyons, Anita— 191 Lyons, Charles-181 Lyons, Donna- 73 Lyons, Donna-211 Lyons, Gayle-49, 211 Lyons, Glenda-72, 73, 191 Lyons, Stephen-164 Lyons, Teresa-73, 211 Lyons, Thomas— 108, 211 Lyons, Timmy- 201 M Mabe, Anita-50, 191 Mabry, Dean-71, 211 Mabry, Michael— 211 Mabry, Thomas-191 Maiden, Roy-42, 166 Mann, Beverly-73, 191 Mann, Danny-191 Mann, Jean-201 Manning, Pauline— 23, 201 Manns, Ava— 50, 90, 91, 196, 201 Manns, Dawn— 55, 78, 211 Manns, Natalie-58, 78, 91, 209, 211, 215 Marion, Garry— 102, 177, 181 Marion, Mike— 92, 99, 164, 165 Marshall, Angie-55, 78, 211, 215 Marshall, Gary-191 Marshall, Renee-211 Marshall, Sherry-64, 164, 148 Marshall, Vickie— 33, 65, 181 Martin, David-191 Martin, Diana— 65, 191 Martin Electric Company-250 Martin, Linda, Mrs.-38 Martin, Michael— 191 254 Martin, Mitchell-14, 48, 110, 211 Martin, Pam-18, 83, 50, 123, 128, 181, 148 Martin ' s Pharmacy— 240 Mason, Lyndall, Mrs.— 42 Matney, Karen— 211 Matthews, Bryce-57, 73, 77, 201 Maupin, Robert— 161, 164, 170 Maxie, Alice-49, 211, 213 Maxie, Michael-191 May, Thomas— 211 Mayberry Buick— 249 Max ' s Bakery— 249, 226 McCambridge, Evrett— 191 McCambridge Donna-201 McCambridge, Janet-65, 76, 79, 126, 177, 181 McClaugherty, Andrew-54, 211 McConnell, Jeffery-44,111, 201 McCormick, Marsha— 18, 23, 24, 37, 64, 164 McCoy, Danny— 164 McCoy, Ricky— 191 McCoy, Russell— 201 McCoy ' s Florist-247 McCraw, James-191 McCraskey, Joseph-211 McCrosky, Kenneth-191, 201 McDaniel, Bobby— 48, 211 McDonald, Timmy— 149 McGee, Debbie-44, 164 McGee, Michael-201 McGinley, Robert (Mr.)-9, 35 McGinnis, Vickie-21, 24, 44, 60, 61, 181 McGrady, Kenneth— 191 McGuire, James— 45, 111, 201 McGuire, Kathy S.— 164 McHone, Paula-201 McKinney, Deloris-18, 165 McKinney, James-41, 85, 146, 165 McKinney, Roger-108, 109, 198, 201 McKinnie, Camille-65, 181 McKinnie, Elizabeth-211 McNeil, Evelyn (Mrs.)— 41 McNew, Malcolm-85, 165 McPeak, Bobby— 191 McPeak, Debra-45, 72, 181 McPeak, Dennis— 71, 212 McPeak, Jeff-111, 201 McPeak, Gwendolyn-57, 65, 76, 191 McPeak, Nancy— 33, 191 McPeak, Steven-165 Meador, Debra— 65, 191 Meadows, Brenda-212 Meadows, Cynthia-201 Meadows, Steven— 181, 120, 121 Melton, Betty-165 Melton Marshall Oil Company— 237 Melton, Robert Agency-233 Meredith, Debra-202 Meredith, Kathy— 49, 212 Meredith, Phillip-71, 111, 202 Meredith, Sandra-76, 79, 181 Meredith Tate-233 Midkiff, Jonna-23, 37, 49, 57, 58, 77, 83, 202 Miller, Deborah-14, 45, 47, 65, 181 Miller, Jessie-9, 45, 50, 52, 53, 123, 126, 127, 165 Miller, Phillip-71, 212 Miller, Randy— 181 Mills, Cynthia-14, 126, 191 Mills, Edward-165 Mills, Gary-23, 92, 102, 114, 115, 181, 104 Mills, Nathan-71, 212 Mills, Ronnie— 45, 47, 192 Mink, Allen-71, 202 Mink, John— 112 Mitchell, Margaret-192 Minnick, Tony— 192 Minter, Anthony— 181 Minter, Donald— 212, 215 Montgomery, Arlin-212 Montgomery, Jackie— 212 Moore, Arlan— 165 Moore, Bridget— 18, 83, 181 Moore, Debra-192 Moore, James-212 Moorhouse, Michael— 202 Morehead, Darryl— 71, 212 Morehead, Gary— 202 Morehead, Mary— 16, 50, 202 Morgan, Alice— 18, 32, 33, 182 Morgan, Deborah-37, 55, 202 Morgan, Elinor (Mrs.)-30 Morgan, Margaret— 50, 83, 90, 202 Morgan, Timothy —57, 85, 1 1 2, 1 1 3, 1 1 5, 1 82 Morris, Barry— 65, 182 Morris, Carol— 45, 73, 182 Morris, Pamela— 49, 212 Morris, Renee— 51 Morris, Richard— 62, 166 Morris, Ricky-27, 92, 114, 116, 117, 128, 182 Morris, Stephan— 14, 37, 51, 202 Mosley, Larry -192 Moye, Dana— 51 Moye, Sharon— 65, 72, 166 Mullins, Michael— 192 Mullins, Tony— 70, 182 Murphy, Mary Ann— 49, 77, 123, 202 Music Shop, The— 234 Myers, Ziesche— 192 N N. R. V. Home Improvement Corporation- 250 Nehi Bottling Company-230 Ninety-nine Esso Service Center— 235 Nester, Arthur— 192 Nester, Brenda— 78, 91, 212 Nester, David-92, 192 Nester, Harold-71, 212 Nester, Stella— 192 Nester, Stephen— 182 Nester, Yvonne— 79, 123, 182 Newberry, John— 21, 24 Newby, Shirley— 49, 202 Newman, Canary-16, 17 Newman, Samuel-108, 191, 192 Notsinger, Richard— 110, 212 Northside Flower Shop-233 Nuckles, Gary-71, 212 Nunn, Carolyn— 202 Nye, Lucy-33, 43, 49, 202 O O ' Dell, Barry-210 O ' Dell, Donna— 212 O ' Dell, Fred-212 O ' Dell, Garry— 166 O ' Dell, Janet-202 O ' Dell, Joan-212 O ' Dell, Michael-67, 202 O ' Dell, Neshia— 123 O ' Dell, Nethia— 33, 78, 212 O ' Dell, Bobbin— 182 O ' Dell, Sarah-30, 49, 202 O ' Dell, Vena-78, 212 Olliver, Jim— 166 O ' Neill, Barry— 202 Orren, Randy— 202 Osborne, Robert— 202 Owen, Richard-111, 202 Owens, Davy-85, 166 Owens, Debra— 202 Owens, Diana— 212, 215 Owens, George— 202 Owens, Kathy-55, 65, 76, 192 Owens, Kenneth— 192 Owens, Richard— 71, 212 Owens, Thomas— 17, 155 Otey, Delores— 192 Otey, Leri— 113 P Pack, Clifton-45, 92, 108, 109, 192 Pack, Kent-85, 161, 166 Pack, Wanda-182 Page, George-192 Page, James-212 Page, Robert-212 Page, Theadore-212 Page, Virginia-202 Painter, Candy-78, 212 Pak Sak Food Markets— 220 Pannell, Chuck-44, 111, 202 Park Belks-235 Park Road Esso-231 Parker, Ruth-192 Parks, Debbie-23, 18, 34, 56, 57, 64, 76, 153, 161, 166 Patterson, Patricia-166 Pauley, Margaret -21 2 Payne, Tannese-23, 202 Peak, Joyce-212 Peck, James-212 Peek, Bob-18, 19, 31, 182, 121 Peters, Randy-45, 198, 192, 108 Peterson, Cheryl-212 Peterson, Donald-70 Pettus, Charlene-49, 192 Pepper Grocery-247 Phillips, Darlene— 192 Phillips, Debra-45, 166 Phillips, Debra— 49, 212 Philips, Gary— 192 Phillips, Harold— 166 Phillips, Karen— 65, 83, 126, 182 Phillips, Keith-110, 212 Phillips, Oscar-92, 99, 158, 166 Phillips, Patricia (Miss)-18, 41 Phillips, Terry-51, 202 Phillips, Vickie— 76, 192 Phillips, Wayne— 212 Pifer, Thomas— 192 Poe, Katherine-18, 65, 76, 182 Polly ' s Beautyrama-232 Powers Fence Company— 238 Pratt, Dean-108, 192 Pratt, Mark— 192 Pratt, Stuart-192, 182 Price, Dick Ford Incorporated-226 Price, Kathy— 182 Price, Randy-163, 166, 61, 103 Price, Rita-56, 57, 58, 45, 76, 83, 128, 183, 148 Price, Stephen-51, 85, 193 Price ' s Floors, Incorporated-230 Pritchard, Tony— 92, 183 Pritchett, Susan— 33, 57, 73, 193 Puckett, Wanda-65, 193 Pugh, C. E.— 14, 51, 193 Pugh, George— 54, 212 Pulaski Apparel-245 Pulaski Building Supplies, Incorporated- 221 Pulaski County Livestock Market— 246 Pulaski Furniture Corporation— 227 Pulaski Motor Company, Incorporated— 228 Pulaski Radiator Upholstering Service- 230 Pulaski Tinning Company-230 255 Q Quesenberry, Dale— 111, 212 Quesenberry, Douglas— 193 Quesenberry, Eddie— 71, 212 Quesenberry, Evelyn— 212 Quesenberry, Gary— 71, 212 Quesenberry, Gregory— 42, 48, 167 Quesenberry, Kathy— 73, 212 Quesenberry, Kendell— 126, 193 Quesenberry, Kenneth-193 Quesenberry, Larry-167 Quesenberry, Larry-114, 115, 116 Quesenberry, Malinda— 27, 84, 166 Quesenberry, Michael D.— 108, 193 Quesenberry, Michael H.— 65, 193 Quesenberry, Michael R.-193 Quesenberry, Nora— 166 Quesenberry, Patricia-73, 212 Quesenberry, Roda-202 Quesenberry, Steve-183 Quick, Teresa— 18, 19, 64, 83, 167 R Radford Drug Company-231 Radford Furniture Company— 218 Rakes, Rusty-202 Ramey, Brenda-183 Ramsdell, Timothy-31, 114, 117, 183 Ramsey, Glenn-212 Ramsey, Rebecca-33, 202 Ramsey Studio-236, 237 Ramsey, Tammy— 73, 202 Ramsey, Thomas-193, 202 Ramsey, Teresa-183 Ramsey, Timothy-212 Ranch House Motel and Restaurant-227 Rash, Thomas— 193 Rasnake, Donna— 65, 76, 193 Rasnake, Randy— 33, 48, 212 Rasnick, Mildred— 201, 202 Rasnick, Milly-33, 73, 193 Ratcliffe, Anthony-54, 212 Ratcliffe, Connie-14, 18, 19, 24, 76, 78, 79, 83, 167, 169, 172, 121 Ratcliffe, Denise-202 Ratcliffe, Donna-203 Ratcliffe, Garry-71, 212 Ratcliffe, Luann-76, 84, 90, 126, 186, 193 Ratcliffe, Wanda-49, 75, 193 Ray, Vincent— 71, 212 Raymond ' s TV-Appliance-Furniture— 247 Redd, Charlotte— 45, 168 Redd, Joseph— 193 Redd, Katherine-49, 203 Reece, David-183 Reece, Susan-202 Reed, David-21, 24, 183 Reed, Dennis-14, 18, 24, 31, 168, 121, 120 Reed, Randy-193 Reed ' s Auto Parts, Incorporated-234 Reves, Edward-92, 95, 99, 167, 168 Reynolds, Barbara-49, 202 Reynolds, Brenda— 212 Reynolds, Debra-193 Reynolds, Derene— 49, 202 Reynolds, Janice-183 Reynolds, Kathy-188, 193 Reynolds, Phyllis-183 Richardson, Marian (Miss)— 4, 19, 38, 39 Richardson, Richard-15, 41, 108, 157 Rickey, Jerry— 193, 203 Riddle, Pete-92, 168 Ridpath, Rebecca-73, 168 Ridpath, Linda— 33, 193 Riggs, Harold— 193 Rigney, Wayne-71, 212 Rigney, Donna— 212 Riley, Robert-66 Ritter, Robert-193 Roan, Glinese-49, 203 Roan, Kay-45, 76, 79, 128, 183 Roan, Kenneth— 183 Roberts, Allen— 213 Roberts, Rhonda— 64, 168 Rolen, Michael-21, 111 Roles, David— 213 Roles, Ellen-19, 31, 192 Rollyson, John— 203 Roop, Aylesa-23, 73 Roop, Joseph-193 Roop, Lewis— 114, 115, 168 Roop, Michael— 114, 183 Rooney, Mark— 193 Rorrer, Rebecca-37, 203 Rorrer, Tommy— 71 Rorrer, Tony-202 Roz-Lynn— 219 Rupe, Garfield— 168 Rupe, Mary-18, 183 Rutherford Pontiac-235 S Saddler, Deborah -168 Sadler, Barbara-213 Saddler, Hosiery Mills, Incorporated— 246 Saddler, Cheryl-168 Sadler, Diane-54, 213 Sadler, Raymond-213 Sander, Diane-14 Sands Motel Restaurant— 229 Sarver, Betty— 183 Sasso, Anna-203 Saunders, Pam-48, 49, 65, 76, 186, 194 Saunders, Tommy-71, 194 Saving Center— 232 Sawyers, Joyce-183 Sayers, Sandra-183 Sayers, Sharon— 50, 83, 126, 203 Scott, Michael— 203 Sears— 228 Seileck, Jerry— 45, 194 Selleck, Perry— 194 Seileck, Terry— 194, 121 Seitz, Kellie-83, 194 Seitz, Tamie— 49, 213 Semones, Rita— 194 Sexton, Debra-23, 36, 45, 57, 84, 161, 169 Sexton, Karen— 50, 57, 194 Shelburne, Judy— 49, 213 Shelor, Jesse— 71, 112, 203 Shelton, Francis (Mr.)-38, 14 Shelton, Pat-183 Shomaker Contracting and Drafting Company— 235 Shomaker, Randy-85, 169 Shumaker, Ronnie— 183 Shupe, Donna-23, 37, 30, 52, 57, 123, 183 Sifford, Sharon— 183 Sifford, Dennis-213 Sifford, Zerita— 65, 183 Sink, John— 169 Simpkins, Betty-49, 203 Simpkins, Carolyn— 169, 44 Simpkins, Debra— 49, 194 Simpkins, Douglas-183 Simpkins, James-112, 194 Simpkins, Joan-183 Simpkins, Kathy-49, 203 Simpkins, Kathy-75, 194 Simpkins, Mark— 71 Simpkins, Patricia— 169, 27, 44 Simpkins, Randall-71, 213 Simpkins, Wanda-73, 37, 203 Simpson Construction Company-239 Simpson, Randy-14, 37, 92, 108, 109, 1%, 203 Skeens, Benny— 114, 115, 116 Skeens, Daniel-24, 45, 47 Skewes, David-85, 92, 99, 169 Skewes, Matt-203 Slaughter, Anthony-37, 45, 85, 112, 194 Slaughter, Reginald-213 Sloop, Ruth Alice (Mrs.)-5, 35, 36 Smart, Jay-203 Smith, Anne— 44, 183 Smith, Charles-194 Smith, Curtis D.-204 Smith, Curtis W.-71, 204 Smith, Danny— 51, 85, 194 Smith, Debra-76, 194 Smith, Dennis-112, 204 Smith, Earl-74 Smith, Frank— 71, 213 Smith, Freddie— 18, 169 Smith, Jesse— 4 Smith, Jesse (Mrs.)-4 Smith, Joann (Mrs.)-38 Smith, Judy-18, 23, 50, 60, 183 Smith, Larry-51, 53, 64, 85, 170 Smith, Lora Lee-18, 19, 50, 76, 83, 170 Smith, Mark— 48, 214 Smith, Stephen-204 Smith, Steve— 194 Smith, Susan-49, 214 Smith, T. J.— 70, 183 Smith, Yvonne— 27, 72, 73, 64, 83, 169 Smythers, Dari-54, 204 Smythers, Mary Ann— 14, 18, 36, 50, 52, 53, 76, 79, 83, 126, 182, 183 Smythers, Micheal— 71, 214 Snider, Russell— 71, 214 Southern, Connie-51, 194 Southern, Jesse— 65, 194 Southern, Keith-71, 204 Southern, Lynn— 18, 50, 60, 183 Southwest Federal Land Bank— 242 Southwest Motor Company Incorporated- 240 Southern States-244 Southern, W. M.— 230 Southwest Times, The— 224 Spangler, Pam— 57, 83, 204 Sparks, Roy-204 Spenser, Pam— 78, 214 Sprinkle, John-112 Stafford, Sue— 31, 65, 183 Stafford, Joann— 16, 49, 83, 204 Stallard, Tammy-204 Stamper, Michael— 170 Stanberry, David-64, 65, 170 Stanberry, Nora (Mrs.)— 80 Stanley, Carrie-184 State Farm Insurance-226 Steele, Suzanne (Miss)— 21, 83 Sieger ' s Laundry Dry Cleaners-250 Steven ' s Funeral Home— 230 Stigger, Betty-215 Stigger, James-214 Stigger, Richard— 71, 214 Stike, Gary-44, 204 Stike, Julia-78, 184 Stockner, Julia-83, 194 Stokes, Kenneth-51, 64, 170 Stoots, Debra-18, 45, 184 Stoots, Sandra-194 Stowers, Carolyn-14, 73, 214 Stickler ' s Funeral Home-249 Stump, Cindy-204 Sumner, Steven— 214 Surratt, Martha-170 256 Surratt, Paul-184 Sutherland, Jimmy-170 Sutherland, Steven-170 Sutphin, Gary-170 Sutphin, Joyce— 204 Sutphin, Lenford— 184 Sutphin, Roma— 49, 58, 83, 204, 260 Sutphin, Sandra-73, 214 Sutphin, Timothy— 68, 70, 184 Sutton, Cindy-18, 44, 171 Sutton, Michael— 51, 204 Sutz-U Food Market-218 Swiney, Michael-35 T Talbert, Doris— 32, 33, 184 Tastee Freeze-219 Tate, Gary— 194 Tate, Evelyn (Mrs.)— 38, 83 Taylor, Charlene— 18, 33, 184 Taylor, Gary— 171 Taylor, Jerry-184 Taylor, Michael— 214 Taylor, Raymond— 194 Taylor Office Supply-239 Taylor, Ricky-184 Taylor, Robert-71, 214 Taylor, Sherry— 204 Taylor, Timothy— 204 Terrell, Harry-81 Terry, Calvin— 194 Thigpen, Jill-50, 53, 204 Thigpen, Suzette-18, 50, 184 Thomas Ingram Furniture Company-242 Thomas, Karen— 58 Thomas, Linda— 184 Thomas, Pam— 58 Thomas, Renee-58 Thomas, Robert— 194 Thompson, Brent— 76, 184 Thompson, Deborah— 76, 184 Thompson, Carlos-71, 214 Thompson, Deborah— 76, 184 Thompson, Freda-194 Thompson, Gary— 171 Thompson, Helga-18, 184 Thompson, Helga-18, 184 Thompson, James— 264 Thompson, Lynn— 18, 65, 184 Thompson, Robert— 214 Thompson, Ronald— 184 Thompson, Roy— 15, 204 Thompson, West-195, 121, 120 Thornsbery, Dwain-64 Thornton, Debbie-184 Thornton, Denise-204 Tickle, Bobby-111, 204 Tickle, Cheryl— 76, 83, 123, 195 Tickle, Kenneth-18, 14, 15, 85, 92, 112, 184 Tilley, Lisa-57, 179, 184 Tiny Town Mobile Home Park-219 Todd, Mary— 73, 214 Todd, Walter-204 Tolbert, Emmett-48, 214 Tolbert, Michael-51, 184, 149 Tolliver, Lavern— 49, 78, 214 Tolliver, Robin-50, 77, 83, 126, 204 Trail, Jimmy-184 Trail, Patty-64, 171 Trail, Vicki— 204 Tribble, Dianna-18, 88, 126, 182, 184 Trobaugh, Dena-49, 214 Trueheart, Brenda-51, 52, 83, 84, 76, 126, 195 Trueheart, Billy— 121 Trueheart, Mike-111, 204 Tucker, Deborah-4, 8, 171, 164 Turley ' s Gulf-233 Turman, Rhonda-14, 17, 18, 24, 56, 88, 154, 171 Turman, Tim— 204, 148 Turner, Mark— 204 Turpin, Erby-45, 111, 204, 261 Turpin, Karen-21, 24, 61, 65, 184 U Underwood, Larry— 51, 171, 121, 120 Underwood, Mark— 54, 112, 214 Underwood, Robert— 71, 112, 214 V VIP Discount Store— 233 Vandeventer, Grey-109 Vass, Robert-112, 195 Vest Wright Construction Company-250 Viars, Bonita-184 Viars, Jeffrey-214 Viars, Kenny-184 Viars, Stanley— 214 Viers, Diana— 184 Viers, Timothy— 110, 214 Virginia Maid Hosiery Mills-229 Virginia Mobile Home Community— 218 Voroyka, David-184 W WPUV-220 WRAD-219 Waddell, Cheryl-14, 57, 172 Waddell, Paula-214 Waddell, Steve-51, 85, 184, 149 Waddell, Timmy— 114, 116 Wade, Donna-49, 214 Wade, Sandra-204 Wade, Sylvia-195 Wade ' s Supermarket-222 Walgreen Agencies-248 Walker, Beverly-49, 195 Walker, Dean-195 Walker, Don-80 Walker, Lorenzo— 172 Walker, Olivia-44, 76, 83, 195 Walker, Stredrick-14, 27, 92, 184, 121 Wallace, Diane (Mrs.)-68, 72 Wallace ' s Smartwear— 225 Wall ' s Jewelers-218 Walsh, Cindy-14, 18, 76, 83, 126, 172 Walson, Richard-14, 15, 19, 24, 68, 86, 92, 95, 97, 99, 102, 172, 187, 106, 107, 105 Walters, Kim-73, 214 Wampler, Teresa-49, 77, 83, 204 Wampler, William— 157 Ward, James— 184 Ward, Joey (Mrs.)-74, 79 Ward, Mark-112, 195, 121, 148 Ward ' s Cleaners— 238 Warden, Bonnita— 204 Weaver, Roger— 185 Webb, Anthony— 214 Webb, Chuck— 204 Webb, Gary-45 Webb, Jerry— 195 Webb, Norman— 120, 214 Webb, William— 195 Weddle, Allen-214 Weeks, Johnny-204 Weeks, Mike-51, 205 Weeks, Roxanne— 185 Weeks, Sharon-50, 83, 195 Weiss, Alan-47, 172 Weiss, Clifford— 214 Wendell, Eugene-214 Westphal, Jeffrey— 37, 195 Westphal, Thomas-37, 195 Wheeler, Helen-126 Wheeler, Virginia— 126 White, Arlene— 215 White, Debbie (Mrs.)-21 White, Mona— 83 White, William-51, 185 Whited, Cathy-49, 76, 195 Whitesell, Brett-161, 172 Whitesell, Bruce— 71, 214 Whitlock, Debbie-75, 195 Whitlock, Deborah— 205 Whitlock, James— 205 Whitlock, Rebecca-57, 185 Whitt, Janet-57, 65, 195 Whittaker, Dennis— 108, 214 Whitten, Barbara (Mrs.)— 20 Wikle, Steven— 205 Wilkins, Jerry— 48, 110, 215 Wilkinson, Christina— 83, 205 Willard, Rebecca-76, 195 Willard, Steven— 51, 173 Willey, Beatrice— 65, 185 Williams, Debbie-27, 50, 53, 83, 88, 122, 123, 185 Williams Flower Shop-241 Williams, James-215 Williams, Kirk-92, 99, 173 Williams, Myron-51, 195 Williams, Robert-18, 23, 51, 57, 61, 185 Williams, Timothy-108, 111, 205 Williamson Coal and Oil-241 Wilson, Carolyn— 185 Wilson, Cathy-32, 185 Wilson, Darrell— 185 Wilson, Debra-215 Wilson, Jake-111, 205 Wilson, Larry- 21 5 Wilson Pontiac-Buick, Incorporated— 218 Wilson, Renee-49, 91, 209, 215, 206 Wilson ' s Flower Shop Nursery— 227 Windle, Eugene-215 Windle, James-47, 195 Wirt, Benny-185 Wirt, Steven— 215 Wright, David-74, 120, 121 Wright, Eddie— 71, 205 Wright, Judy-78, 215 Wright, Ricky Keith-215 Wojciechouski, Mary-18, 37, 185 Woodrum, Roberta-215 Woodyard, Darrell— 185 Woodyard, Deborah-195 Woodyard, Ethelene— 215 Worrell, Elmer— 185 Worrell, Sally— 215 Worrell, W. J.-71, 205 Wurzburger, Davy— 185 Wygal, Garland— 68, 70 Y Yates, David-195 Yopp, Brenda— 205 Yopp, Jackson— 195 Younce, Bamey-37, 205 Younce, Melissa-45, 65, 185 Younce, Millie (Mrs.)-80 Younce, Regena-18, 19, 23, 24, 37, 65, 173 Young, Charles-173 Young, Diane-205 Young, Jerry-51, 195 Young, Pat -49, 215 Young, Robert-13, 74 Young, Tina— 185 257 ■ • -T ' I J Ground-Breaking Ceremonies Held for Pulaski! ' Footers emerged in june grew. And by August cranes set steel which Disappeared behind brick in Sept. Flooring poured in October Supported walls by November, And was a December. ounty High School-Solution to Growing Pains building in 1972-73 streaked by with Rich- ard Nixon ' s landslide victory, the Watergate trial, political conven- tions, and the ITT incident. We en- tered a new era as the United States re-established diplomatic re- lations with the People ' s Republic of China, and opened new doors to Cuba in the Carribbean. The flight of Apollo XVII marked the end of the manned Apollo moon missions. The United States signed a treaty ending the Viet Nam War, and POW ' s began to return from North Vietnamese camps. In our exhuberance over political achievements, we Americans were sobered by the deaths of former presidents Truman and Johnson, the Nicaraguan earthquake trag- edy, and the resulting death of Pittsburgh Pirate star-Roberto c “ JL Mark Spite, representing the U.S. in swimming events in the twen- tieth Olympiad, amassed seven gold medals and seven world records. The summer games in Mu- nich, Germany, were marred by the Arab terroist raids on the Israeli village. Super Bowl Champions, the Mi- ami Dolphins, became the first team in pro football history to at- tain the goal of a perfect record for a season. The Radford High Bob- cats won their second consecutive State AA football championship while the Eighth Grade Dukes were un-scored on in the 72 football season. The Dublin High Varsity Basket- ball squad beat Pulaski for the first time since 1966, capturing third place in the NRD Tourney, and the J.V. team won both the regular sea- son and the tournament championship. Flood conditions forced Pulaski County school closings in February as high waters caused extensive damage throughout the New River and Roanoke Valleys for the sec- ond time in a year. The Pulaski County School Board held ground-breaking cere- monies, and construction began on Pulaski County High School which will graduate the Class of 75. Ap- proximately 8000 students at- tended county schools this year, an increase of almost 300 since 1970. A new hospital under construction between Dublin and Pulaski will soon be opened to area patients. Another year has gone by, with growing pains imposing greater problems, but we are keeping Dace with progress. D.H.S. Regroups for One Last Year The D.H.S. student body exhibits a medley of moods at the Christiansburg pep rally. Jim Hanks delivers his campaign speech for S.C.A. President. Mike Clark was elected S.C.A. President, and Jim Hanks was elected Senior Class President. Roma Sutphin performs for the Beta Club banquet by singing “Speak to the Sky. 260 of Growing Pains 1973 was a year of nationally sig- nificant changes and accomplish- ments on political, educational, military, and athletic fronts. Life at D.H.S. also presented significant achievements and celebrities. In 1973 Eddie Reeves violated the Up and Down staircases, di- rectionally, eighty-four times. Jeff Gibson quarterbacked the Eighth Grade football team to an un- scored-on season, and Rick Wal- son threw a desperate shot at the basket from mid-court instants be- fore the buzzer to down Giles 67- 66. Sue Hall and Dickie Burgess reigned over Homecoming 72, and the F.B.L.A. built the first place float, Computer Picks Dublin. Karen Turpin wrote Honor Among Puppets, the D.H.S. entry which won a superior in the Dis- trict One-Act Play Festival at Dub- lin. Dave Coulon led the Marching Dukes to an excellent rating at Bristol, and to first place in the Radford Christmas parade. Teresa Quesenberry, Class of 72, reigned as Miss D.H.S. Jim Casteele cap- tured third place in the State AA wrestling tournaments in the 98- pound class while Donna Shupe and Karen Bowles paced the Girls ' Gymnastics team in the Western Sectional hosted by Dublin. Clifton Pack, Randy Simpson, Ricky Casey, Randy Peters, and Sammy New- man led the J. V. basketball team to the NRV Championship. Randy Hardy, Amy Archer, Candy Greer, Earl Marion, and Jim Hanks pre- sided over their respective classes, and Mike Clark served as S.C.A. president. Debbie Agee and Lynn Barbre represented Dublin High a’t All-State Chorus. Mark Buckland uttered his part- ing Come on down! and Boom him— murder one! , and Klide Reid died his last death. Seniors choked down the last hot dog with or with- out chili, and Dickie Burgess took the final shot of the 72-73 basket- ball season. Eighth Graders ran to lunch for the last time, Juniors showed off the last D.H.S. class rings, and Sophomores packed their gym clothes into the back of closets. Miss Davidson ' s eighth grad ers moved right along to Freshman English. Summer ap- proaches and the doors close on D.H.S. 1973. Dublin High School regroups for one last year of Growing Pains. Acknowle We, the Annual Staf School, wish to extend thanki have helped make this put sible. Paragon Yearbook Col 248 pages of our book. We rec ceptional assistance from area tive, Mr. Cal Gibson, and from Barnes, our co-ordinator at plant. Commonwealth Press, Inc ford, Virgipia, printed pages 129 we extend special thanks to Mr. for help with lay-outs, and ti Cline of Roanoke Engraving color separations. Several individuals contributed copy al pictures to the 73 Maple Leaves, and D vid Davis designed the cover. Our appre- ciation to Janet Akers, tiptop Tribble, Diane Carden, the creatiV wrtting class, the Industrial Arts andla Hcal Depart- ments, and to superiril Km of Pulaski County Schools, Mr. Kenneth J. D We wish to thank the D.H.S. Ad tion, Ramsey Studio, Mr. Roy Maid Thomas Owen, Mrs. Lyndall Mason, Leaves advisors. Miss Patsy King, Mr Newberry, and Mrs. Mary Lea Campb their unlimited assistance to the editors staff. Manufacturing Specifications Type Body Copy 10 pt. Optima Captions 8 pt. Optima Headlines24 pt. Optima Black 36 pt. Letraset Pump 42 Pt. Letraset Zipper Paper. Warren ' s Matt-finish Patina Binding Smyth sewn in 16-page signatures, rounded and backed, headbands Cover 1 120 point binders board i