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

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1974 volume:

Annual Staff Dublin High School Dublin, Virginia 24084 Volume Number XXXI The Spirit Of D.H.S. Continues Despite Consolidation With the passage of time, changes occur within any given framework. So it is at Dublin. Dub- lin High School has expanded from a small rural school to a large one. It now encompasses students from Fairlawn to Draper. D.H.S. has been in existence for over sixty years. During these years many generations have graduated from Dublin. The last year at Dublin was full of fun, spirit and pride. The closeness between students and faculty that has lasted through the years was more evident in 1973-74. The promises of the Administra- tion to help make the last year the best ever were superbly carried out. Mr. Lindstrom, in his opening remarks to the student body in September, commended D.H.S. students on their past accomplish- ments. He also urged the students to do their part in creating a suc- cessful school year and pledged his support. Since 1969, when the school bond issue was accepted, plans for a consolidated Pulaski County High School had been in the fore- ground of any educationally-ori- ented gathering. Pulaski and Dub- lin High Schools coordinated curriculums in 73-74 to ease the transition. Faculty and students of the two high schools, eagerly anticipated the opening of P.C.H.S., but remi- niscences of the past brought tears of happiness and sadness. Dublin High School ceased to exist as of June 1974, but the spirit of Dublin High, the real Dublin High School, will exist forever. Mr. Norman Crook checks arrival time for bus 18. 3 Interaction Builds Rapport The relationship of student and administration was not always one of Where are you supposed to be this period?! or How did you say that got there?! During lunch, stu- dents and faculty members min- gled to associate on the same level. Students and faculty also co-oper- ated with each other when the fac- ulty chaperoned various dances, or at the Beta Club Tea for members of the faculty and students who made the honor roll for the semester. On field trips, preparing assem- blies, or just staying after school for tutoring, students and faculty members improved rapport. Decorating for Homecoming, Prom, the Miss D.H.S. Pageant, the Banquet, and class parties also strengthened the bond between students and faculty. There was something disarming about a dis- tinguished D.H.S. faculty member attired in blue jeans, mouth full of nails, perspiration streaming, as he bent to the task at hand. Mr. Ray Dunavant signs a description summary. Cecil King, John Farris, and Becky Willard confront Mr. Robert Riley. Teresa FHurst and jerry Rickey wait their turn. 4 Student teacher, Miss Corrine Albertsen instructs Steno II Block class. Mr. Carl Lindstrom and Mr. Ray Dunavant confer in the Administrative office. Frank Smith uses the acetylene welder in shop class. Mr. Dave Wright referees a class wrestling match in P.E. I Mrs. Susan Ficke laughs with Steve Kirk, John Burns D.H.S. Offers ficademic find Practical Courses In 1974 the students broke away from a typical student schedule involving just English, math, or science courses. Students had the opportunity to be in trigonometry class with the academically- minded students; they could also choose to be in an arc-welding class for the practical students. Stu- dents planning on vocational ca- reers were also taking practical typ- ing and speed-reading classes. Many senior boys abandoned their roles of stalwart D.H.S. tackles to participate in the informative Boys ' Home Economics Class. Along with the academic classes of government, trigonometry, geogra- phy, Latin, and English, students were studying economics, psychol- ogy, typing, and industrial arts. Girls infiltrated the masculine world of agriculture, ceramics, woodworking or arc welding. Math students receive special help from Mrs. Glenda Martin. Students enjoy the last D.H.S. Homecoming Dance. Comfort Governs Fashions fit D.H.S. Emcee John Newberry, crowns the new Miss D.H.S. Kim Walters, while Ava Mann watches intently! The dress code at D.H.S. was simple, and students rarely ob- jected. One had to wear shoes, tops, and bottoms , and if one distracted class, he had to put on something more. The halls of D.H.S. presented quite an array of clothing, though the most common sight was blue jeans. Almost every student had at least one pair of well-broken-in blue jeans. The weather affected wearing apparel, and students sometimes wore shorts, cut-off jeans, or long jeans with T-shirts, halter tops, tank tops, and jerseys. Later, warmer jeans, baggies, and dressier pants, with all types of tops from se- quined shirts to sweaters to T-shirts to shirts with sweater vests ap- peared. More and more often girls wore dresses— mini, midi, or maxi. Outer clothing included rain- coats, longcoats, short coats and in-between coats. There were fur jackets, army jackets, band and varsity letter jackets, girls ' letter sweaters, and jean jackets. Accom- panying the coats and jackets were all types of hats, toboggans, gloves, and scarves. In the shoe department, variety was the rule. Sandals, clogs, moc- casins, tennis shoes, boots, plat- forms, and track flats vied with loa- fer and saddles. The students at D.H.S. dressed like students in any other high school. Fashions ranged from very casual to smart , and comfort was the primary criterion for clothing. I t I i I Sandy Smith, Stella Nester, Kathy Rigney, Trionne Hilliard, and Lynn Easterling won on Drama Club Dress-up Day. I 9 D.H-S. Students Participate In fithietics Throughout The Schooi Y«ar At D.H.S. the students were in- volved in all types of sports. They worked hard all year toward doing their absolute at whatever sport they chose. While receiving great coaching and encouragement from their friends and coaches, they fought for victory. In late summer football practice began, and shortly after that the boys actually played. Of course, the girls had their own version, and they play just as hard in the pow- derpuff football game. By early December, action cen- tered on the indoor segment of sports at D.H.S. The season began with basketball for both girls and boys. Sports branched to include indoor track and wrestling for the boys. While the boys were building their muscles and polishing their skills, the girls were doing the same. They also attempted to be- come more graceful while per- forming in gymnastics. As the weather grew warmer, sports moved outdoors again. Baseball practice began for the boys, while both girls and boys started participating in outdoor track and field events, and in tennis. The students at D.H.S. were very proud of all their athletic events. Those who did not actually partici- pate were there giving moral sup- port and spirit to their athletes and friends. Barbara Arnold practices to help make the D.H.S. gymnastics team better. ( I I I I, i 1 I 10 Peek races for glory after intercepting a Spartan pass. Timmy Morgan practices a cross bociy scissors on jim Castelle. (ABOVE) Mike Bourne trains for spring track by lifting weights. (BELOW) Debbie Williams performs on the balance beam in district competition. Tony Carden jumps for victory against Radford. 1957 DISTRICT VI CHAMPIONS (FRONT ROW) William Franklin, Clifford Underwood, James Cochran, Bobby Bruce, Billy Craig, Harold Ward, Ted Aoderson, Larry Clevinger (SECOND ROW) Doyf Bol- ling, j. C. Roudebush, John Hall, Benny Keis- ter, Frank Eller, jerry Loar, Danny Tickle, Eu- gene Coad (BACK ROW) John Tucker, Cary ...u...., Wallace Bruce, John McMullin, Doyle Eller, Norman Quick, John Edwards, Peyton Duncan, Ralph lones, Lee Cooch Dublin ' s First Public High In the year 1905 the parents in the town of Dublin realized the ex- treme need for a school in the community. The public schools at this time were in season for only a period of five months a year. Upon investigation it was found that it would be necessary to have a boarding department in order that the school might function financially. Originally, three buildings were built through subscription of pri- vate funds. These buildings in- cluded a boys ' dormitory, the Aca- demic Building, and a general dining hall combined with the girls ' dormitory. A second boys ' dormi- tory was added in the year 1907. The athletic department was coached by college men, and in many instances the school com- peted with colleges. This school was operated very successfully as a private school un- til 1911 when it was taken over by the county and made into a public high school. In 1922 a new building was built to take the place of the old wooden academic building. The cost of construction, $20,000 for the building and $5,000 for equip- ment, was raised by bond issue. ' 51 - ' 52 MAPLE LEAVES STAFF (SEATED) Miss Allison, Helen Cecil, Shirley Williams, Peggy Farmer, Jane Hubble (FRONT ROW) Dion Dalton, Shirley Boone, Bill Heer, Jimmy Smith, Betty Sumner, Marie Bolt, Betty Brown, Elizabeth Weddle, Betty Miller, Jean Branscome, Jean McNeil, Iford Trupin The end of a school day in 1%2 (FRONT ROW) Mr. Wygal, Beverly Farmer, Charles Ward, Tom Jennings, David Hale, Clayton Akers, Roy Brookman, Dickie Hedge, Noah Rokes (SECOND ROW) Jim Ed Morris, Jr., Lester Charlie Shouse, Robert Johnston, Blake Nicewander, Wilmer Akers, Clarence Hudson, Bill Nicewander (THIRD ROW) Pete Woodrum, Gene Hoosier, Wil- liam Owens, Bruce Duncan, Herbert King, Hubert King (FOURTH ROW) Ronnie Sim- pson, Scott Hoosier, Wilmer Morgan, Ken- neth McCoy, Ronald Nester (BACK ROW) Cary Tolbert, Emmett Cressel, Jimmy Hall School -1911 Mr. William Endicott teaches a tenth grade biology class in 1%0 1958 eighth graders gather to Rock Around the Clock. 1 ft 1 ■■ M J. V. CHEERLEADERS ' 51 - ' 52 Mary Hale, Katherine Farmer, Bobbie Keister (co- captains), Peggy Jean Farmer, Elinor Whitaker (co- captain), Agnes Micou, Phyllis Keister 13 D.H-S. Experiences 1%0 Home Economics class prepares a dinner. ' Si VI? ' 58 students board buses. (RIGHT) Mrs. Ann Armbrister smiles at ' 62 class. (Right) students throng the halls in ' 58. (FAR RIGHT) Coach Brown directs ' 62 P.E. Wrestlers. I 14 A stairway scene from 1958 i Rising Enroliment The first vocational agriculture class was conducted and taught at D.H.S. by the Principal F. H. Jor- don in 1922. These classes were held in the lower floor of the new building. In 1937, a home econom- ics department was added to the curriculum at Dublin. In the sum- mer of 1938 a new, modern agri- culture building was constructed to I replace the old quarters formerly used by this department. Three more classrooms were added to the high school at this same time, a library, a senior classroom, and a sixth grade classroom. ' In 1939 Dublin High School con- solidated with Belspring High School to bring the total enroll- ment to approximately 300. During this time four buses were used to transport students to Dublin. A steady growth of population caused by increased industry in the area made the D.H.S. building of 1939 completely obsolete. A bond issue was passed by the people of Pulaski County which enabled them to build a new $1,000,000 high school which opened at Dub- lin in 1953. The school included a separate Agriculture Building and a com- pletely modern Home Economics Department. The consolidation of Dublin and Draper High Schools at this time resulted in an enrollment of approximately 700 students. Ul- timately, the enrollment climbed to approximately 1300 students. The enrollment of approximately 2500 students in the high schools has made it necessary for the people of Pulaski County to pass another bond issue— this one for $6,000,000-to build a new consoli- dated Pulaski County High School. The projected enrollment for this super school, scheduled to open in the fall of 74, was 2,000 students. This number reflects the total num- ber of Pulaski County high school students, grades 9-12. (FRONT ROW) Steve Vaughan, Edward Sim- David Turner, Eddie McDaniel, Avria Hall, pson, Walter Dobyns, Mike Burns, (SECOND Mike Anderson, Wayne Cook, Linda Blackwell, ROW) Jack Thacker, Greg Carpenter, Bobby (STANDING) Larry Hash Herndon, Dell Hall, David Bays, (BACK ROW) Homecoming Court 1959. The D.H.S. Cafeteria- ' 58. 15 Football pep rally-1973, Students gather in the gym in All Associated With Dublin! (R hi G W A 1959 pep rally. iMi9h School Monifost Prido 1974 was a very special year at lin ' s last year of high school status erness binding present and past Dublin High School. Though many inevitably inspired nostalgia and re- associates of Dublin High School, of the inherent facets of school life flection. The pride which all associ- Realizing that D.H.S. was only as seemed to occur just as they had in ated with D.H.S. manifested be- great as the achievements and con- previous years, this was somehow came more obvious this year. tributions of its students, faculty, different. The distinctiveness of With this manifestation of pride and friends, the staff decided their 1974 was rarely spoken— it was came also a feeling of gratitude to course. I rather a feeling pervading every the multitudes of people— students. It would be impractical, if not j student and teacher. Perhaps teachers, administrators, and impossible, to specifically recog- j Shakespeare best expressed the friends— who had made this in- nize every individual who has con- emotional timbre of the D.H.S. stitution possible. Occurrences and tributed to Dublin ' s success. There- I family when he wrote We love achievements not particularly no- fore, this final edition— MAPLE I that well which we must leave ere ticed in previous years assumed LEAVES 1974— is for all the people I special prominence this year. who have made Dublin High II It was not a year of tears and As the MAPLE LEAVES staff la- School what it is today, t sloppy sentimentalities; never- bored to produce the last year- I theless, the fact that 1974 was Dub- book, they sensed a special togeth- 17 “Teaching is a twenty-four-hour- job; eight days a week . . . and I love it!” Teaching is more than an eight- hour-a-day-job. Such necessities as daily lesson plans and grading pa- pers must be done on one ' s own time. Faculty members at D.H.S. prepared their daily lesson plans, made out tests, attended faculty meetings after school, often lugged home over a hundred papers to grade, and still managed to find time to sponsor numerous clubs and organizations. Administrators often lived a very hectic schedule. Arriving at school before 8:00 a. m., and seldom leaving till 4:30 or 5:00, administrators often had to return to school thirty minutes later to make preparations for events such as basketball games. It was not unusual, and there- fore, often taken for granted, for a teacher to offer his spare time to tutor a student who had fallen be- hind in his work. Dublin students were also fortunate enough to dis- cover that almost any teacher or administrator proved to be a sym- pathetic listener to their problems, whatever they might be. Individual faculty members felt that they should do more than just te ach their subjects. They felt that a teacher was not doing his job un- less students also learned a little about living. This attitude subtly sparked enthusiasm inside the classroom. Students asked endless whys and “how comes”, and felt free to express their own opinions. This relaxed atmosphere allowed a special communication among stu- dents and teachers not always found in a school the size of D.H.S. The enthusiasm and involve- ment shown through their partici- pation in extracurricular activities and through a hard working, very special faculty created a spirit of togetherness at D.H.S. ORGANflDENICS Administrative Changes Common in 74. Miss Helen Cecil-a model of secretarial efficiency-pauses for Maple Mrs. Mabel McLeod cheerfully responds to a teacher ' s inquiry. Leaves photographer. Mr. Riley waits for information for the tardy pass. Administration MR. T. RAY DUNAVANT Concord College, Madison Col- lege, Radford College, B.S., M.S. MR. CARL R. LINDSTROM Lincoln Memorial University, Uni- versity of Tennessee, B.S., M.A. MR. ROBERT H. RILEY East Tennessee State University, B.S., M.A. 20 I y absentee sheet. Mr. Lindstrom checks the daily Two new assistant principals moved into the administrative of- fice suite in 73-74, and former as- sistant principal, Mr. Carl R. Lindstrom, became Principal of Dublin High School. The changes followed former principal Mr. Charles B. Davis ' s promotion to Supervisor of Vocational Education of Pulaski County and Mr. Robert Young ' s resignation to become Director of Instruction for Radford City Schools. The new assistant principals, Mr. T.. Ray Dunavant, and Mr. Robert H. Riley, shared their duties. Mr. Dunavant assumed primary re- sponsibility for materials while Mr. Riley tackled truancy and ab- senteeism. Both men spent much of their time disciplining D.H.S. students, talking with parents, and keeping faculty members informed about student problems. Mr. Lindstrom directed the over- all Dublin High operation. Sched- uling problems were a major diffi- culty, and parent conferences vied with business appointments, stu- dent complaints and faculty ques- tions in absorbing Mr. Lindstrom ' s time. He was especially careful to emphasize the positive aspects of D.H.S. His encouragement at school opening to make D.H.S. the best school by making each in- dividual effort the best, and his method of commending any ac- complishment elicited a more pos- itive attitude from students and faculty members. Mrs. Mabel McLeod and Miss Helen Cecil managed clerical procedures in the administrative offices. In the midst of typing let- ters, checks and statements, they endured hundreds of interruptions for answering the telephone. Miss Cecil usually maintained her composure even when a thoughtless student or teacher dis- tracted her after she had finally traced down an elusive space in the register, and Mrs. McLeod was frequently required to count a stack of bills many times before she finally reached the correct sum uninterrupted. P.A. announcements require Mr. Dunavant ' s attention. S.C.A. OFFICERS (FRONT ROW) reporter- Teresa Hurst, parliamentarian— Garry Marion, chaplain— Suzanne Armbrister, (BACK ROW) president— Cecil King, vice president— Becky Willard, secretary-treasurer— JoAnn Farris (FRONT ROW) Angela Dalton, Jonna Midkiff, Sarah Agee, Roma Sutphin, B.C. Clark, (SECOND ROW) Matt Skewes, Lorna Long, Ava Manns, Randy Simpson, Amy Archer, (BACK ROW) Ronnie Dalton, Suzanne Armbrister, Karen Cecil, Erby Turpin, Roger Carden, Ray Hawley BI-RACIAL COUNCIL (FRONT ROW) Cary Mills, (SECOND ROW) Brenda Trueheart, JoAnn Farris, Olivia Walker, Milton Clark, (BACK ROW) Mr. Michael Hickman, Carry Marion S.C.A. Sponsors Never Can Say Goodbye 73 . —Homecoming The S.C.A. is a group of students chosen from their first period classes to represent the needs and the ideas of the whole student body. S.C.A. was responsible for two main activities during the 1973-74 school year. They spon- sored the Homecoming Dance and Parade which were centered around the theme “Never Can Say Good-Bye. They realized a sub- stantial profit from the annual Miss D.H.S. Pageant. The theme of this event was “The Last of the Belles. Other activities sponsored by the S.C.A. were a picnic for teachers and administratorr, a state confer- ence attended by five S .C.A. offi- cers, and a Student Government Day when students ran all school activities. Also, the S.C.A. held a Christmas Basket Drive between the first period classes. A total of $326 was collected. A hundred dol- lars of this was presented to Fair- view Nursing Home. The S.C.A. set up many new committees last fall. Some of these committees were activities com- mittee, money-making project committee, and the money-selec- tion committee. They also estab- lished an inter-club council which helped the school in many differ- ent ways. This council was com- posed of presidents and vice-presi- dents of every club within the school. Together they prepared a schedule for club meeting dates and established procedural bound- aries for D.H.S. clubs. Another council set up within the S.C.A. was the Bi-Racial Coun- cil. The six members of the council were Brenda Trueheart, Olivia Walker, Milton Clark, Garry Mar- ion, Gary Mills, and JoAnn Farris. They were elected by other S.C.A. members. These six students worked to resolve problems which involved discrimination or inequity to any D.H.S. student, regardless of his race. a 1 w J (FRONT ROW) Cecil King, Becky Willard, Teresa Hurst, Carry Marion, (SECOND ROW)Ricky McCoy, Kenny Tickle, Randy Kirby, Teresa Davidson, Donna Cgx Luann Ratcliffe, Candy Greer, Lynn Southern, Yvonne Nester, Debbie Dobson, Kitty Price, (BACK ROW) Jay Cecil, Marty Hayes, Milton Clark, Billy King, Anthony Slaughter, Cary Mills, Brenda Trueheart, Mary Ann Smythers, Olivia Walker, Doris Talbert Counselors Register Students For Classes at P.C.H.S. Mr. Harry DeHaven and Tim Turman discover that even problems have their lighter side. Guidance Department MRS. RUTH HOWE Emory and Henry College, Radford College, B.A.; Sponsor of F.T.A. MRS. CANARY NEWMAN Radford College, College of Wil- liam and Mary, B.S.; Chairman of Guidance Department. MR. THOMAS OWEN V.P.I. S.U., Radford College, B.S., M.S.; Senior Class Advisor. Resource Teacher MR. HARRY DEHAVEN V.P.I., B.A.; Resource Teacher; Sponsor of Eighth Grade; Assistant Coach of Varsity Football, Baseball 24 Mr. Tommy Owen examines Cecil King ' s college application. Mrs. Canary Newman and Mrs. Ruth Howe were counselors for students in grades eight through eleven. This involved keeping up- to-date records for each student on recent test scores, extracurricu- lar activities, and semester grades. Mrs. Newman and Mrs. Howe counseled students on an aca- demic or personal level. It was also necessary to average grades for clubs and to determine class rank. Mr. Thomas Owen was the se- nior class advisor in ' 73-V4. He counseled seniors who asked end- less questions about finding jobs and college requirements. Mr. Owen helped the seniors fill out college applications and sent grade transcripts with them. Students registered for next year ' s classes in January. Mrs. New- man, Mrs. Howe and Mr. Owen visted eleventh grade history classes, and tenth, ninth, and eighth grade English classes. They explained the program of study and registered students for next year ' s classes. They also gave ca- reer information to students who asked for it. Mr. Owen talked to students about job opportunities and scholarships. Mr. Owen again provided in- valuable assistance registering se- niors. Most weekends, he spent at least a part of his spare time check- ing senior files, writing letters of recommendation, and compiling information for student summaries. Mr. Harry DeHaven, Dublin ' s re- source teacher, counseled with stu- dents on a one-to-one basis or in groups whenever specific prob- lems arose. Students who were having difficulties in class, at school, at home, or anywhere of- ten unburdened themselves to Mr. DeHaven. He also provided sug- gestions for solving student teacher problems through teacher conferences. Mr. DeHaven ' s bus entered the vocabulary of Dublin students who went to him with specific problems or merely to talk. Mrs. Canary Newman, Mrs. Ruth Howe, and Mr. Tommy Owen admire the college catalogues. Mrs. Canary Newman previews another standardized test. 25 The Beta Club was made up of juniors and seniors who had a 3.2 grade average (B + ). To remain in the club the students must main- tain a 3.0 (B) average. The officers were: Mary Ann Smythers— president, Suzette Thig- pen— vice-president, Pam Martin- recording secretary, Brenda Coake— corresponding secretary, Diana Tribble— treasurer, Eileen Greer- reporter, and Neil Carlile— parliamentarian. During the fall of the year, ju- niors were inducted into the club at the traditional banquet. This year the seniors based their theme for the banquet on the 50 ' s. The mem- bers carried out the theme by dressing in the style of the 50 ' s, and listening to tunes popular in that decade. During the banquet junior members were pinned with the of- ficial Beta Club badge and recited the club creed. The club members conducted many activities throughout the year. They participated in home- coming festivities by building a float. This year, the club ' s float won third place. The club also spon- sored a tea which was held in the spring of the year. The purpose of the tea was to honor the D.H.S. faculty and all students in the school who made semester honor roll. The club donated to the ice cream fund for improving atten- dance and also decorated the fac- ulty lunch tables in the cafeteria for Thanksgiving season. The club money-making projects included selling stationery and operating a concession stand at home basket- ball games. The traditional picnic ended the year. The social, which occurred in May, was held at Claytor Lake State Park. In recognition of their member- ship, senior Beta members were presented gold tassels for their graduation caps and gold seals on their diplomas. At the end of the year a $100 scholarship was awarded to one senior Beta member. Sponsors of the club were Mrs. Marian Lockard and Miss Pat Phillips. Beta Club Entertains Honor Students At Tea Beta Club Officers (FRONT ROW) Dianna Mary Ann Smythers-president, Suzette recording secretary, Brenda Coake-corre- Tribble— treasurer, Eileen Greer— historian, Thigpen— vice-president, Pam Martin— sponding secretary. Neil Carlile— parliamentarian. (BACK ROW) 26 Senior Beta Club Members (FRONT ROW) Lynn Thompson, Kathy Poe, Arleta Lefler, Debbie Stoots, Suzette Thigpen, Terry Childress, Diana Tribble, Debbie Agee, Brenda Coake, Mary Wojciechouski, Helga Thompson. (SECOND ROW) Wanda Hill, Alice Morgan, Judy Smith, Charlene Taylor, Kay Jennings, Theresa Capaldini, Pam Martin, Bob Peek, Susan Kegley, Kenny Tickle. (BACK ROW) Eileen Greer, Mary Ann Smythers, Sue Ellen Farmer, Bridget Moore, Martha Akers, Janet Hale, Vernon Hamblin, Robert Williams, Neil Carlile, Richard Arehart, Milton Clark. Bo U ' • ' 1 B iff J 1 1 J 1 Junior Beta Club Members (FRONT ROW) Diana Bartee, Connie Southern, Debbie Meador, Georgia Anderson, C. E. Pugh, LuAnn Ratcliff, Olivia Walker, Susan Pritchett, Dana Dalton, Glenda Childress. (SECOND ROW) Carol Dalton, Cathy Whited, Lisa Bedsaul, Janet Guthrie, Martha Kelley, Gwen McPeak, Gillian Barker, Sharon Clark, Beckie Willard, Sharon Weeks. (THIRD ROW) Kenny Owens, Kathy Bowles, Brenda Truehart, Karen Bowles, Anita Mabe, Joe Ann Johnson, Carlyle Lemmon, Ricky McCoy, Barbara Arnold, Karen Akers, Carol Agee, (BACK ROW) Wes Thompson, Jimmy Cullop, Randy Kirby, Alan Adkins, David Davis, Jay Cecil, Danny Smith, Tommy Chafin, Ronald Boyd, Joseph Graham. Miss Vada Boyd checks receipts from picture money. MRS. ANN ARMBRISTER Emory and Henry College, B.A.; Chairman of English Department; English 12; Sponsor of Senior Class. MISS VADA BOYD Ferrum Junior College, Radford College, B.A., English M.S.; English 9; Sponsor of Freshman Class, F.T.A. MRS. SUSAN FICKE Hiwassee Junior College, East Ten- nessee State University, Radford College, A. A., B.S.; English 9,10; Sponsor of Senior Class, Soph- omore Tri-Hi-Y. MRS. ODETTE GRAHAM Concord College, Radford College, B.S.; English 10; Sponsor of Soph- omore Class, Forensics Club. MRS. VIRGINIA HUDDLE Radford College, B.S.; Reading, Spanish I, II; Sponsor of Senior Class, Junior— Senior Play. MRS. ELAINE JACKSON Radford College, B.S.; English 8; Sponsor of Eighth Grade Class, Top Hat Tales. MRS. THALIA LOONEY Radford College, B.A., M.S.; Chair- man of Foreign Language Depart- ment; Latin I, II, French I, II, III, Sponsor of Senior Class. MR. JOHN NEWBERRY Wytheville Community College, V.P.I. S.U., B.A.; English 11, 12; Sponsor of Literary Magazine, Maple Leaves Literary Advisor. MR. ROBERT STARR East Tennessee State University, B.S.; English 8; Coach of Gymnastics. MISS SUZANNE STEELE Emory and Henry College, B.A.; English 11; Sponsor of Forensics Club, Coed Tri-Hi-Y. MRS. DEBORAH WHITE Longwood College, B.S.; English 9; Sponsor of Senior Class. 28 English Department Goes Last year, the eighth grade class studied a new English program to prepare these students for the English courses at the new Pulaski County High School. This year, the English classes from the eighth through the eleventh grade adopted this program. The Fresh- man English program was entirely new and was the same for all students. The Sophomore and Junior English classes were entirely differ- ent from all the rest. This year for the first time, the students from these grades were allowed to take one semester of English as an elec- tive. All Sophomores were required to take Grammar and Composition the first semester. All Juniors were required to take American Litera- ture. For the second semester, these students chose from such elective classes as Tales of Mys- tery, Drama, and Literature of the Bible. Most students liked this program because it was a change from the traditional English classes. Mrs. Armbrister headed the new program along with the help of all the English teachers and the Guid- ance Department. The English Department partici- pated in many activities such as the Forensic Meet and the Literary Magazine. Both require consid- erable time and effort. French, Latin, and Spanish were taught at Dublin in 73-74, and French still seemed to be the most popular. French students learned defini- tions, pronunciation, and correct French diction. The newest of the foreign lan- guages taught at Dublin was Span- ish. Spanish students learned to pronounce and spell words, con- jugate verbs, and learn more read- ing skills while also studying how Spanish is used around the World. Latin students were less numer- ous than French and Spanish stu- dents. Those who took Latin learned vocabulary, memorized ta- bles, studied the Roman heroes, and examined the influence of Latin on the English language. All students who took a foreign language faced days of dictation and reading. However, they also enjoyed days of such things as games and songs which proved to be pleasant learning experiences. Elective. English Aide, Mrs. Kate Lilly, files reports in the English office. The Linguistics Line-up: Mrs. Ann Armbrister, Mrs. Odette Graham, Mrs. Elaine Jackson, Mrs. Susan Ficke, Miss Suzanne Steele, Mrs. Virginia Huddle, Mrs. Debbie White, Mrs. Thalia Looney, Mr. John Newberry, Mr. Mickey Starr, and Miss Vada Boyd, relax before a departmental meeting. Kirby And Payne Win In District Forensics The Forensics Club, sponsored by Miss Suzanne Steele and Mrs. Odette Graham, attempted to im- prove the communications skills of D.H.S. students. At school meet- ings students practiced speaking, debating, reading aloud, and oral interpretation. The linguistics— ori- ented club sponsored a school Fo- rensics meet to select students to compete in Districts, Regional and State Meets. The Dublin High School Foren- sics meet was held the third week of January 1974. Many students participated and competitional areas ranged from public speaking to poetry. The top three winners in each event vied in a final com- petition held on a Sunday after- noon at the Dublin United Meth- odist Church. Tannese Payne was the winner in Girls ' poetry while in Boys ' poetry Randy Kirby finished at the top. Prose selections were read and winners were Donna Cox and jimmy Cullop. In the Ex- temporaneous Speaking com- petition, winning for the girls was Beverly Dail and the winner in the boys ' competition was Neil Carlile. Becky Willard and Cecil King took the top places in Public Speaking. The winner of the spelling contest was Martha Kelley. Following the competition refreshments were served while the competitors dis- cussed their accomplishments. The District Forensics meet was held a week later at Radford High School where the winners of the school competed. D.H.S. received second place among the ten schools, competing for the title. In- dividuals placing in this meet were in Girls ' Poetry, first place, Tannese Payne. Another first place was re- ceived in Boys ' Poetry by Randy Kirby. In Girls ' Extemporaneous Speaking Beverly Dail placed sec- ond while in Boys ' Public Speaking Cecil King received third. D.H.S. was proud of the accomplishments made by these students. Glenda Childress competes in Girls ' Extemporoneous. 30 1 (SEATED) Donna Cox— president, Neil Carlile— vice-president, Barbara Arnold— secretary, Crett Dalton— reporter, Randy Kirby— historian, (FRONT ROW) Georgia Anderson, Diane Barte, Sarah Bishop, Tannese Payne, Jonna Midkiff, Debbie Dobson, Bentley Davie, Susan Kegley, Sharon Farmer, Lynn Easterling, (SECOND ROW) Olivia Walker, Rebecca Willard, Susan Gibas, Karen Cox, Jimmy Cullop, Amy Archer, Eileen Greer, Kitty Price, Diana Fain, Teresa Viers, (BACK) Miss Suzanne Steele, Teresa Hurst, Cecil King, joe Graham, Mike Gibas, Ronald Boyd, Robert Williams, Karen Cecil, Mrs. Odette Graham 31 (SITTING) Ruth Parker, Beverly Dail, Sandy Graham, Karen Sexton, (STANDING) Susan Cibas, Mr. John Newberry, Anthony Slaughter, Cathy Hankla, Danny Skeens, Tannese Payne, flank the school sign in the spring of Dublin ' s last year. Tannese Payne assumes sign ' s warning is for cars only as she writes for CREA- Anthony Slaughter, contributor to CREATION VI, pauses TION VI. to reflect upon a warm day in spring. CREATION VI— Dublin ' s Final Literary Magazine CREATION VI, Dublin High School ' s last literary magazine, was published in 1974. Faced with the goal of surpassing the Superior rat- ing of the ' 73 magazine, staff mem- bers set to work to secure a trophy. Staff meetings were not regularly scheduled— members gathered whenever they were needed to work or to make decisions regard- ing layouts, cover designs or copy styles. Literary contributions to the magazine came from any D.H.S. student whose contributed work was accepted by the staff. CREA- TION VI represented a com- pilation of the best poems, short stories, essays, themes, and para- graphs written by Dublin students in 1973-74. CREATION VI was actually printed at D.H.S. on the off set press acquired by the Industrial Arts Department in 1973. Mr. Charles Atkins directed the printing operation. Mr. John Newberry, magazine advisor, proofed copy and directed the overall publication. Cathy Hankla takes advantage of a warm spring day and a natural back-rest to gain inspiration for writing poetry. Art Editor Danny Skeens prepares a sketch for CREATION VI. 33 (ABOVE) Sandra Hubbard types copy for Top Hat Tales. (FRONT ROW) Carol Dalton, Carol Agee, (BACK ROW) Sandra Hubbard, and Judy Smith, typists for Top Hat Tales, pose for the photographer. 34 I w Newspaper Staff Prints Top Hat Tales Gillian Barker, Mr. Charles Atkins, Karen Cox, and Mrs. Elaine Jackson direct the newspaper staff. The Top Hat Tales Staff performs the difficult task of keeping the stu- dent body informed. Due to lack of funds this year, the Staff printed their own paper. Despite the initial difficulties this method proved to be a success. Mr. Charles Atkins gave untold hours of help to the editor and typists in layout, print- ing, and in meeting publication deadlines. Because of schedule conflicts only two Staff members were able to meet during first period, in room 217. When it was time to assign ar- ticles, editor Gillian Barker called a meeting to discuss the upcoming issue of the Top Hat Tales. With the assistance of sponsors, Mrs. Elaine Jackson and Mr. Charles Atkins, the Top Hat Tales strove to meet the students ' ap- proval as an interesting newspaper. Editor Business Manager Art Editor Sports Editor Typists Feature Writers News Writers Sponsors Gillian Barker Karen M. Cox Martha Kelley John Baker Carol Agee Carol Dalton Sandra Hubbard Judy Smith Vicki Buckner Beverly Dail Tanese Payne Neil Carlile Karen Graham Eileen Greer Cindy Hollins Mrs. Elaine Jackson Mr. Charles Atkins (FRONT ROW) Tannese Payne, Karen Graham, Gillian Barker, John Baker, (SECOND ROW) Karen M. Cox, Carol Dalton, Vickie Buckner, Martha Kelley, Cindy Hollins, (BACK ROW) Beverly Dail, Judy Smith, Carol Agee, Sandra Hubbard, Neil Carlile. 35 Despite Snow, Headaches, Maple Leaves 1974 (SEATED ROW) Cindy Mills, Grett Dalton, Sandy Graham, C.E. Pugh, Susan Kegley, Janet Hale, Mary Wojciechouski, Miss Patsy King— sponsor, (SECOND ROW) Ann Lilly, Mike Sutton, Mary Morehead, Joann Stafford, Roma Sutphin, Cathy Hankla, Jonna Midkiff, Carol Dalton, David Ferrell, Lori Glass, Pam Morris, (BACK ROW) Mrs. Mary Lea Campbell, Jimmy Cullop, Mr. John Newberry, Barbara Arnold, David Davis, Ronald Boyd, David Duncan, Judy Smith, Karen Cecil, Susan Campbell, Trionne Hilliard, Debbie Cohoon MAPLE LEAVES 1974 became a published reality through the ef- forts of many people. Fifth period each day, a group of students met in Room 101 for the scheduled annual staff class . There Sandy G raham, Cindy Mills, Teresa Hurst, Debra Cohoon, Grett Dalton, and C.E. Pugh identified mug and can- did shots taken by official pho- tographer Mr. Garfield Ramsey and by photography editor, Grett Dalton. Mary Wojciechouski and janet Hale, editor-in-chief and business manager, respectively, spent much more time and effort preparing the yearbook for publication than did any other student. Woj shoul- dered the over-all responsibility of layout, picture and copy correla- tion. janet -prepared advertise- ments, alphabetized and finalized the index, and did work neglected by others. Many staff and non-staff stu- dents wrote copy for the ' 74 MAPLE LEAVES. Staff writers in- cluded Mary, janet, and Grett, Roma Sutphin, Trionne Hilliard, Kathy Hankla, Susan Kegley, jonna Midkiff, and Barbara Arnold. Other staff members sold ads, compiled the index, and helped meet deadlines as they were needed. These included Pam Morris, David Davis (who designed the cover for MAPLE LEAVES ' 74, Cindy Dobson, Mary Morehead, jo Ann Stafford, Lori Glass, Ronald Boyd, jimmy Cullop, Ann Lilly, David Duncan, Mike Sutton, Van Covey, David Ferrell, Susan Campbell, Karen Cecil, Frank Smith and Carol Dalton. Many of the above typed. The mainstay typist of the yearbook was judy Smith who often took mountains of typing home and re- turned prepared type sheets. Miss Patsy King, advisor, Mrs. Mary Lee Campbell, business advisor, and Mr. john Newberry, literary advi- sor, performed whatever was needed to assure publishing Dublin ' s last yearbook, MAPLE LEAVES 1974 on time. ' i Business Manager Janet Hale types— she also wrote, drew, identified. s Becomes a Published Reality David Davis prepares cover design. (BELOW LEFT) Cindy Mills types for MAPLE LEAVES 1974. (BELOW RIGEHT) Editor Mary Wojciechouski ponders next deadline. Mrs. Elinor Morgan and Mrs. Mary Copenhaver pose with a catalogue and the card catalogue. Library Adapts To Student Interests As the reading interests of stu- dents increased, librarians Mrs. Mary C enhaver and Mrs. Elinor Morgan found it necessary to add to the present number of books in the library. Mrs. Copenhaver care- fully reviewed book lists to order new books. A suggestion box was placed in the library to give her an idea of what kinds of reading ma- terials students preferred. Modern novels, short stories, and non-fic- tion books supplemented other volumes in various sections of the library. One main objective faced the li- brarians this year— preparation for moving books to the new Pulaski County High School. Inventory had been postponed until the last three weeks of the school term in order to give them time to box the books and send them to the new school ' s library. Typing became a necessity as Mrs. Morgan prepared catalogue cards and indexed them in the card catalogue. Maintaining orderly bookshelves and placing books on the shelves consumed a great deal of her time. Modern technology provided a replacement for the old mim- eograph machine. It was replaced by a new Zerox Machine which produced copies at a much faster rate. Study hall provided many visitors to the library, for students from study hall were permitted to go to the library whenever they desired. Mrs. Dorothy Gooch, study hall su- pervisor, maintained order con- ducive to studying and also coun- seled with students in her charge. Many students benefited from her advice and appreciated her con- cern for the students ' welfare. Mrs. Mary Copenhaver and Mrs. Helen Tilson review one of the endless book orders. Mrs. Sylvia Dudley, library aide, typ es cards for the catalogue. Mrs. Dorothy Gooch supervises study hall in the auditorium. Library Department MRS. MARY COPENHAVER Longwood College, University of Virginia, B.S.; Librarian; Sponsor of Library Club. MRS. ELINOR MORGAN Marshall University, Radford Col- lege, B.S.; Librarian; Sponsor of Eighth Grade Class, Cheerleaders. Mrs. Morgan spent much of her time on clerical duties in the library. 39 Student helper Kathy Simpkins checks overdue file. Martha Akers and Mrs. Mary Copenhaver discuss procedures for the Library Club Tea. ft 40 Library Club Cancels Book Fair This year the major Library Club traditions were changed. Their former main activity which was the Book Fair, was not held this year. Many students looked forward to this event; however, they did not realize the time, expense and loss included in this project. Another major change was the annual Christmas party. It was changed to a Valentine party as a result of school snow day cancellations. This year the Library Club con- sisted of 30 members interested in working and helping better the Li- brary. Mrs. Copenhaver, the head librarian, was the sponsor. The offi- cers were as follows: President— Doris Tolbert: Vice President — Carolyn Wilson; Secretary- Treasurer— Charlene Taylor; Reporter— Renee Alexander; and Scrapbook Committee— Denise Cales and Wanda Allison. Library club members worked in the library during their study hall periods. They called roll fo r study hall, checked books in and out, helped students find books, dusted shelves and helped care for the plants. They also typed, shelved Doris Talbert, Library Club President, checks due dates in returned books. delivered overdue notices. (FRONT ROW) Doris Talbert, Charlene Taylor, Renee Alexander, Wanda Allison, Donna Cales. (SECOND ROW) Tannese Payne, Kim Horton, Shelia Clark, Debbie Shouse, Joann Stafford, Sabrina Farmer, Betty Stigger, Karen Fortune, Kendra Burton. (THIRD ROW) Sandra Hubbard, Carolyn King, Carolyn McCullin, Sharon Cales, Johnnie Atkins, Tammy Sifford, Martha Akers. (BACK ROW) Mrs. Copenhaver, Debbie Cohoon, Alice Morgan, Cindy Hollins, Janet Whitt, Carol Agee, Debbie Atkins. 41 MR. BRUCE HENDERSON Lincoln Memorial University, Rad- ford College, B.A., M.S.; Science 9, Biology 9. MR. PHIL HUFF Emory and Henry College, Ohio University, Radford College, Uni- versity of Virginia, B.A.; Biology 9, Psychology; Sponsor of Senior Class, Ecology Club. Science Department MR. JAMES KELLY V.M.I., Radford College, B.S.; Science 8, Biology 10; Sponsor of Senior Class. MR. ALFRED MCDANIEL Lee College, Radford College, B.S.; Science 8; Assistant Coach of In- door Track. MR. CHARLES MCGINLEY, JR. Concord College, Radford College, B.S.; Science 8, Biology 10; Coach of Tennis. MRS. RUTH SLOOP Meredith College, College of Wil- liam and Mary, A.B., M.T.S.; Chair- man of Science Department; Science 8, Chemistry, Physics; Sponsor of Senior Class. O MRS. NANCY WILEMAN Lincoln Memorial University, Mary Washington College, V.P.I. S.U., B.S., M.A.; Science 8, Biology 9; Sponsor of Sophomore Class. Mr. Phil Huff leads a group discussion in- volving Kellie Seitz, Anne White, Lucky Perry, Chuck Dalton, and Steve Price. Mr. Bruce Henderson shows a film loop in Earth Science 9. 1 Mrs. Nancy Wileman awaits student response to her question. Science teachers stressed prin- ciples and practicality in 73-74. They discussed ideas ranging from “why the earth rotates to “why does a frog jump instead of walk? Their daily goal was to produce better understanding by explaining “whys. Two new science teachers joined the department at Dublin this year. Mrs. Nancy Wileman taught I.P.S. and biology in Room 107. Mr. Al- fred McDaniel taught I.I.S. in the old elementary building. Both were impressed with the enthusiasm of D.H.S. students. The science department, like other departments at Dublin, spent considerable time preparing for the move to Pulaski County High School. After planning sessions, sometimes held in Mr. Bob McGinley ' s home, science teachers began establishing curriculums, choosing textbooks and reviewing films. Science teachers from Dublin and Pulaski High School joined ef- forts to produce the best possible objectives for Pulaski County High School students. Though this was a time-consuming activity, most teachers felt it was an exciting, valuable experience. Planning, pre- viewing and pre-reading fitted into the more regular routine of teach- ing classes. Science Teachers Examine Whys The Science Department, Mrs. Ruth Sloop, Mr. Phil Huff, Mr. Bruce Henderson, Mr. Bob McCinley, Mr. Jim Kelly, Mr. A. D. McDaniel, and Mrs. Nancy Wileman, goff off for the photographer. Ecology Club Leads Campaign to Save Used Paper For Recycling The Ecology Club had a very ac- tive and fun-filled year in the 1973- 74 session of Dublin High School. The club was sponsored by Mr. Phil Huff, and the president was Gillian Barker. The public relations official was Randy Kirby. The Ecology Club made several contributions to cleaning up the environment. Every fourth Saturday of the months in the school year, they sponsored a paper drive, col- lecting old newspapers that could be recycled. This was part of their contributions to PRIDE (Pulaskians Recycling in Defense of the Envi- ronment). One of the club ' s major projects for the year was to publi- cize the bottle bill to facilitate its passage. This was accomplished by club members, the biology classes, and other interested students writ- ing many letters to State Senator George Barnes. The Ecology Club also spon- sored many enjoyable outdoor ac- tivities for members and any who wished to join them. In the fall, the club took a backpacking trip. They hiked on the Appalachian Trail and spent the night sleeping out under the stars. Mr. Huff and Mr. McGinley went along as sponsors. The club also went on a spelunking expedition in the early spring. Later on in the year, another campout was planned which took the mem- bers back to nature for several days and nights. This year, the Ecology Club, giv- ing of its time and efforts, made a major contribution to the clean- liness of the enviroment of Pulaski County, and by doing so gave more people the chance to enjoy nature ' s beauty. Ecology club member Anthony Slaughter delivers Mr. Richardson ' s collection box— the boxes were used to collect paper for recycling. (SITTING): Mark Carlile, Randy Kirby, Amy Counts, Beverly Dail, Donna Dillon, Jeffrey Westphal (STANDING): Gillian Barker, Mr. Phill Huff, joe Graham, Cathy Hankla, Ted Graham, Anthony Slaughter Mrs. Sue Berkley finds an orange is a refreshing snack. Math Departments Prepares For Conversion To Metric System Seniors studied Trigonometry under Mrs. Marian Lockard during forth and fifth periods. Trig stu- dents learned the applications of secants, sines, cosines, and tan- gents. Algebra I students simplified equations and plotted graphs. Lo- garithms and logic appeared in Al- gebra II. This year. Eighth graders had a choice between two levels of math-8A or 8C. Math 8A prepared a student for the following year ' s Algebra I. With evidence of the United States changing to the Met- ric System mounting. Math 8A stu- dents learned to convert inches into meters or centimeters. Math 8C students studied the basic fun- damentals of mathematics. The DHS Math Department last year conferred with the PHS Math Department to plan a course of study for the new Pulaski County High School. Janet Hale and Mrs. Lockard examine Janet ' s proof of the trigonometric identity. ! MR. RALPH ALLISON Math Department etry. Algebra III— Trigonometry; Class, Freshman Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club. ' V.P.I., B.S., M. Ed.; Chairman of Sponsor of Junior Class, Beta Club. Track. 1 Math Department; Math 9, Algebra 1 . MRS. GLENDA MARTIN MRS. JOANN SMITH MRS. SUE BERKLEY Carson-Newman College, B.A.; Math 9; Sponsor of Eighth Grade Radford College, B.S.; Math 8, Sponsor of Freshman Class. Radford College, B.S.; Math 9, Al- Class. gebra 1; Sponsor of Freshman Class, Freshman Tir-Hi-Y, Pep Club. MRS. FRANCIS SHELTON MRS. EVELYN TATE King College, Radford College, MRS. MARIAN LOCKARD V.P.I., University of Missouri, B.S., M. Ed.; Math 8, Senior Math, Al- B.S.; Math 8, Algebra II; Sponsor of Senior Class, Coed Tri-Hi-Y. Radford College, B.S., M.S.; Geom- gebra I; Sponsor of Freshman The Math Department prepares to begin their departmental meeting; Mr. Ralph Allison, Mr. Fran Shelton, Mrs. Marian Lockard, Mrs. Sue Berkley, Mrs. Glenda Martin, Mrs. Evelyn Tate, and Mrs. Joanne Smith. f Mrs. Evelyn Tate checks Cary Webb ' s class work while Patricia Stigger and Lucille Sadler enjoy a private joke. 47 Social Sciences Develop Social Science developed stu- dents knowledge on historical, so- cial, economics, and political philosophies. Current events, such as the resignation of Vice-President Agnew and the eighteen minute gap in President Nixon ' s tape, be- came topics of discussion in Social Science classes. A new addition to the Social Science Department was Mr. Rich- ard Lewis. He introduced the many facets of geography to ninth and tenth graders, and taught history to the eighth graders. Following precedent, a mock election was held in 73-74. instead of a nationwide election, the mock election was conducted on a state- wide basis. For the governor ' s of- fice, Henry Howell defeated Mills Godwin; Lieutenant Governor— John Dalton defeated Harry Mi- chaels; Attorney Geveral— Andrew Miller defeated j. Pat Echols; and for the Virginia delegates seat, Jeff Stafford won over Hazel Elkins. Economics classes became a scene of enjoyment and learning. Mr. Richardson gave his students an opportunity to play the game Monopoly. This enabled them to have a better understanding of in- vestments. Economics students also applied for imaginary jobs, drew salaries, and budgeted their earnings. As a result students learned to be thrifty with the money they earned. In history classes, current events helped students realize the impor- tance of the history of our nation. World History dealt with contribu- tions of other nations that shape the societies of today. With the growing emphasis on politics, government classes dis- cussed the structure and the func- tions of the government. Seniors studied contributions of Aristotle ' s beliefs to our present govern- mental system in the United States under Lawrence Johnson and Mr. Michael Rolen. Student Philosophies Social Science Department members Mr. Richard Lewis, Mr. Michael Hickman, Mr. Earl Smith, Mr. David Graham, Mr. Michael Rolen, Mr. Richard Richardson, Miss Pat Phillips, Miss Patsy King Mr. Lawrence Johnson flank the balance beam. Mr. Richard Lewis observes his World Geography students ' work. 48 SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. DAVID GRAHAM V.P.I. S.U., B.A.; World History, American History; Sponsor of Ju- nior Class. MR. MICHAEL HICKMAN Wytheville Community College, V.P.I. S.U. A.S., B.A.; History 8; Sponsor of Bi-Racial Council; Coach of Football, Basketball MR. LAWRENCE JOHNSON Hiwassee Junior College, Emory and Henry College, Radford Col- lege, A.A., B.A., M.A.; Government; Coach of Varsity Basketball, Eighth Grade Football. MISS PATSY KING Radford College, B.S.; Social Science 8, American History; Spon- sor of Junior Class, Maple Leaves. MR. RICHARD LEWIS Howard University, B.A.; History 8, World Geography; Sponsor of Eighth Grade Class. MISS PATRICIA PHILLIPS Radford College, B.S.; Georgraphy; Sponsor of Senior Class, Beta Club. MR. RICHARD RICHARDSON V.P.I., B.A., Chairman of Social Studies Department; American History, Economics; Sponsor of Se- nior Class, S.C.A.; Coach of Junior Varsity Basketball, Football. MR. MICHAEL ROLEN V.P.I. S.U., B.A.; Government, English 10; Sponsor of Sophomore Class; Coach of Eighth Grade Foot- ball, Freshman Basketball. MR. EARL SMITH East Tennesse State University, Radtord College, B.S., M.S., History 8, Sociology; Sponsor of Junior Class. Mr. Earl Smith explains an assignment to Janice Webb. Mr. Dick Richardson, directs a discussion in American History class. 49 Fine Arts Department Mr. Maiden explains grammatical procedure to Fran Hurst. Leading the Homecoming Parade, the Duke Band marches up the school drive. MR. WALTER DOBYNS Concord College, B.S.; Band. MRS. SALLY HENDRIX Westhampton College, Radford College, B.S., M.S.; Art I, II; Spon- sor of Senior Class. MR. ROY MAIDEN Milligan College, University of Vir- ginia, V.P.I. S.U., B.A., Drama English 11; Sponsor of Drama Club. MRS. LYNDALL MASON Radford College, University of Vir- ginia, V.P.I. S.U., B.A., M.S.; Chairman of Art Department; Art 1 , 11 , 111 . MR. GREGORY QUESENBERRY Berea College, Radford College, B.A., M.S.; Chairman of Music De- partment; Chorus; Sponsor of Se- nior Class, junior-Senior Play, Madrigal Choir. lb I Hi 4 i 50 Mrs. Mason Explains dimension to Khristina Buhuri. T I he Fine Arts Department: (FRONT ROW) Mr. Walter Dobyns, Mr. Gregory Quesenberry, Mr. Skip vtaiden, (BACK ROW) Mrs. Lyndall Mason, and Mrs. Sally Hendrix. FINE ARTS: PERFORM Mr. Walter Dobyns directs the Duke Band in class. i I The bandroom used for chorus and band was especially over- crowded at times. The A band consisted of almost 100 members and Senior Chorus numbered 85. junior and Senior Chorus, Madrigal and Boys ' Chorus were taught by Mr. Gregory Quesenberry. The Boys ' Chorus studied the funde- mentals of music, tone matching and voice placement. Madrigal was especially chosen by Mr. Quesenberry from mem- bers of the chorus and other inter- ested singers. Their activities in- cluded caroling in the Dublin area at Christmas time and singing for Spring Concert. The Art Department enlarged to include ten classes daily. Mrs. Sally Hendrix and Mrs. Lyndall Mason often instructed in the open class- room situation— a new devel- opment to help both the students and the teachers. Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Hendrix taught design with naturalistics and geometric form to first year students, who also experi- mented with painting. Second year students worked with oil, ceramics and printmaking. Third year stu- dents were able to select areas of personal interest and to specialize. Drama was headed by Mr. Skip - Maiden. Classes studied play pro- duction and selecting materials for costumes and props. SPOONRIVER ANTHOLOGY, the Junior-Senior Play, was shown November 15 and 16, 1973. The District One Act Play, THE HOS- TAGES, was an original written by the students. It was presented March 21 at Radford High School. As cast members prepared for the production, they felt the pressure of competing for Dublin ' s sixth consecutive superior (1) rating. The beginning band consisted of six students who learned the basic fundamentals of playing their in- struments. The intermediate band practiced for 2 concerts during the year and employed all the in- strumentation of the advanced band. The advanced band made half time appearances at football games and attended area festivals such as the Apple Blossom Festival and the Southeastern Festival in Bristol. Eighty Enroll in D.H.S. Senior Chorus The Senior Chorus of Dublin High School was comprised of eighty students. Girls from the eleventh and twelfth grades, and boys from the ninth through twelfth grades were eligible to join. The chorus sang many different types of music— patriotic, pop, sa- cred, and a variety of miscella- neous music— during the year. Much of the music learned was performed in concert. Concerts were given at Christmas, in Febru- ary, and in the spring. The chorus also sang for certain school assem- blies and at the end of the year for Baccalaureate service and Graduation. Members of the Senior Chorus auditioned at Emory and Henry Colleges for Regional Chorus which was held in February at Richlands, Virginia. Regional mem- bers were Bass — joe Graham, Ronnie Mills, Randy Kirby, Tony Carden, and alternate Mike Gibas; Tenor— Gary Alexander, Ronald Boyd, and alternate jimmy Cullop; Alto— Barbara Arnold, and Teresa Davidson; and Soprano — Kitty Price and Debbie Agee. The director for the Senior Chorus was Mr. Gregory Quesenberry. Accompanists were Teresa Davidson and Kitty Price. Alto Section (FRONT ROW) Barbara Arnold, Georgia Anderson, Debbie Miller. (SECOND ROW) Debra Stoots, Debbie Woodyard, Susan Pennington, Donna Cox. (THIRD ROW) Kay Kingrea, Melissa Younce, Jeannie Cox. (BACK ROW) Vicky Phillips, Katie Roan, Kathy Whited, Mary Pennington. Tenor Section (FRONT ROW) David Graham, Brett Landes, Thomas Beebe. (SECOND ROW) Robert Campbell, )eff Goad, Mark Smith, Jerry Wilkins. (THIRD ROW) Timmy Morgan, Chuck Pannell, Cary Alexander, Mike King. (BACK ROW) Jeff McConnell, Mitch Martin, Ronald Boyd, Dennis Hamblin, James Cullop. 52 Soprano Section (FRONT ROW) Brenda Duncan, Linda Ridpath, Debbie Agee. (SECOND ROW) Beverly Walker, Ann Lilly, Pam Saunders, )enny Brown, (THIRD ROW) Jody Myers, Valentina Harvey, Charlene Pettus, S andra Flynn, Vickie Flinchum, (BACK ROW) Kitty Price, Jo Ann Johnson, Mary Ann Smythers, Debbie Cohoon, Cindy Hollins, Martha Akers, Pat Buchanan. T 11 ' 7 m ' ■ . ' m • s 1 1 - T Bass Section (FRONT ROW) Ronnie Mills, Mark Jones, David Dalton, Randy Peters, Roger Kiss- inger. (SECOND ROW) Ronald Collins, Jimmy McGuire, Ronnie Dalton, Bobby McDaniel, David Countis. (THIRD ROW) Danny Skeens, Erby Turpin, Theodore Page, Randy Kirby, Anthony Slaughter. (BACK ROW) Mike Cibas, Tony Carden, Tommy Saunders, Bobby Harmon, Emmett Tolbert, Joe Graham. 53 SENIOR CHORUS PIANIST Teresa Davidson Debbie Miller-Secretary-Treasurer, Katie Roan President, Teresa Davidsor-Vice President, and Joe Ann Johnson-Reporter lead the Senior Chorus. i-wBr ' ll I i Dublin Choristers Attend Regional Chorus ! ;;CIONAL CHORUS iiRONT ROW) Sarah Agee, Teresa Davidson, Jjori Glass, Debbie Agee, (SECOND ROW) |||rionne Hillard, Kitty Price, Roma Supthin, Barbara Arnold. (THIRD ROW) Mike Cibas, Ronnie Mills, Jimmy Cullop, Gary Mills. (BACK ROW) Tony Carden, Ronald Boyd, joe Graham, Randy Kirby. MADRIGAL CHORUS FRONT ROW) Teresa Davidson, Lori Glass, Debbie Miller, Debbie Agee, (SECOND ROW) jrrionne Hillard, Kitty Price, jeannie Cox, Mary Ann Smythers, Pam Saunders, Vickie Flinchum. (THIRD ROW) Anthony Slaughter, Mike King, jimmy Cullop, Gary Alexander. (BACK ROW) Danny Skeens, Tony Carden, Ronald Boyd, joe Graham, Randy Kirby. In November several members of Dublin High School ' s Senior Chorus traveled to Emory and Henry College to try-outs for Re- gional Chorus. After competing against students from other high schools in the region, the following students were selected; First Sopr- ano— Kitti Price Second Soprano— Debbie Agee; First Alto— Roma Sutphin, Sara Agee, and Teresa Davidson; Second Alto— Trionne Hilliard and Barbara Arnold; First Tenor— Gary Alexander and Robbie Flint, Second Tenor— Jimmy Cullop and Ronald Boyd; First Bass— Ronnie Mills; Second Bass— Tony Carden, Joe Graham, and Randy Kirby. On February 15, 1974, Dublin and the Pulaski High School winners left Dublin to attend Regional All-State Chorus in Richlands, Virginia. They participated in a weekend of singing and fun while they learned to blend their voices with other choristers throughout the Region. Members of the All-Sate Regional Chorus stayed two nights in private homes with families who lived near the host school. They were thus able to learn more than just music, and participants became good-will ambassadors. Rehearsals were long and rigor- ous. Members met in the Richlands High School Auditorium early Sat- urday morning, February 16. Ex- cluding two short breaks for lunch and dinner, practice continued un- interrupted until evening. Saturday night the group enjoyed a dance and social hour permitting them to make new friends and renew acquaintances. The climax of the weekend activ- ities came with the Sunday after- noon concert. Over 300 high school students from Southwest Virginia merged their voices singing Tennyson ' s beautiful Solioguy to the music of Bright Mendelssohn ' s He, Watching Over All the World. Lighter music included My Bonnie Lass She Smelleth by P.D.Q. Bach, Show Me the Way as performed by Norman Luboff and many other tunes. Junior And Boys ' Chourses Gain Poise, Finesse The Junior Chorus, directed by Mr. Gregory Quesenberry, was an all-girls chorus made up of about ninety— girls from the eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. This class was held first period each day in ' 74. In late December, the Chorus held its annual Christmas Concert. For this concert, the girls wore long pastel skirts with white ruffled blouses. In May the chorus presented a spring concert. For this concert the girls wore formal gowns. In March they attended the District Festival where they were judged on excellence of execution of singing skills. A few of the girls tried out for Regional Chorus in November. From the Junior Chorus, four were selected. They were Roma Sutphin, Sarah Agee, Lori Glass, and Trionne Hilliard. Regional Chorus was held in February. Members for the All- Virginia Chorus were selected from the Regional Chorus. In the Fall of ' 73 the chorus elected officers. They were President— Roma Sutphin, Vice President— Suzanne Armbrister, Secretary-Treasurer— Jonna Midkiff, and Reporter— Shawn Dalton. The Accompanists for the chorus were Sarah Agee and Shawn Dalton. They spent hours practicing to provide instrumental direction for the Junior Chorus. The Boys ' Chorus, composed of eighth grade boys who chose this course as their elective, studied fundamentals of music. Mr. Quesenberry taught to achieve good projection, tone quality, and breathing. Giggling and changing voices often temporarily interrupted tunes as the Boys ' Chorus studied basics while preparing for the spring concert, Teresa Davidson accompanied the group. (FRONT ROW) Vicky Molston, Tammie Seitz, Lynette Morris, Kendra Burton, Susan Harless, Tammie Stoots, Judy Shelburne, Susan Farris, Naomi Southern (SECOND ROW) Nancy Dillow, Leverne Tolliver, Katherine Lindsey, Cheryl Coleman, Rhodora Burton, Karen Fortune, Shelia Clark, Kathy Redd, Pam Crouse, (THIRD ROW) Holly Damron, Barabara Lester, Janice Webb, Selina Holmes, Sarah O ' Dell, Tina Holt, Kathleen Cook, Patricia Young, Tanya Quesenberry (BACK ROW) Cynthia Tice, Vickie Hill, Lucy Nye, Donna Wade, Sandra Wade, Debbie Harrell, Suzanne Dehart, Teresa Wampler, Kathy Simpkins, Judy Quesenberry. (FRONT ROW) Cathy Mills, Candy Painter, Dana Morris, Renee Wilson, Jonna Midkiff, Sara Agee, Lisa Akers, Shawn Dalton. (SECOND ROW) Dena Trobaugh, Donna Lyons, Suzanne Armbrister, Lori Glass, Beth Holt, Joann Stafford, Lynn Easterling, Tina Pennington, Pamela Morris, (THIRD ROW) Patricia Whittaker, Deborah Dalton, Derene Akers, Vicki Buckner, Teresa Viers, Roma Sutphin, Mary Ann Murphy, Teresa Whited, Sharon Jones (BACK ROW) Brenda Yopp, Rebecca Hurst, Clinise Roan, Susan Campbell, Melody Tickle, Trionne Hilliard, Carol Forbes, Carol King, Janet Lindsey {FRONT ROW): Ronnie Ridpath, Kendell (SECOND ROW): Steven Morris, Timmy Collins (BACK ROW): Wayne King, Terry Weddle, Stanley Bane, Douglas Gibson Mooney, Jeff Wooten, Mike McDaniel, Jerry Tolbert, Parris Anderson, David Jones JUNIOR CHORUS OFFICERS Suzanne Armbrister, Renee Wilson, Roma Sutphin, Jonna Midkiff, Shawn Dalton Marching Dukes 1 111 I o O u -n C C (3 Q it ( I ra 5 t $ C O 55 t: ca o -2 u r U 0) 5:9 0) Q-.tr -i tn TJ uT C 0 O Q Q OJ ■ r-£ m u CD “ O •i £ ro Oe: OJ n v -£ oj cn a; Jr P n o 5 q; 0) ..£ S O ' OJ rr QS 2 O u u O) XJ ■ u -J Q U ™ 9 c S £ S 1-D (Z o c 5 Q U c c C fTJ £ U. Q; 2 u c - d C O -S o 3 , O IL. £ p ' t o C X 1 _ PO 0, = � • — CO t: CL - -Q 0) o -C c i_ ( T . Q c O — C U 0) c -C o cn q; TO . E ■B-2 o • c ’c i 2 O Q 5 £ O- “ I X 1 w o “o o CO • LL. u § i .i£ o u ™ o ™ 5 Q a 3 E 5 c ™ 5 u. OJ — Cl Q--:c 00 c 0£ ■— ns OJ h- - ± = O u. C I c x: I C ™ DO 0 13 ' (J O- _ i ■£ -c uj 3 TO ■ ■ QC (J u ' p c (t _ C -ii QJ O c c I 5 £ O 7 “- ' - .O 1 1 2 E -5 £ o Z Q. QC C ' o; CO T3 o; GO TO u UJ Z z CO f The Marching Dukes Trying to bring Dublin and F’u- laski closer together on the band scene, directors William Propst and Walter Dobyns cooperated to hold band camp simultaneously for both schools at Concord College. I It was a very interesting and en- j ergy-sapping week for everyone 4 involved. The week of July 29-August 3 t was one of the warmest of the ? summer and all band members , agree that knee lifts, new music, new members, straight lines, stand- ( ing at attention, and sunshine wouldn ' t let up. This was only the ( beginning of the work ahead for I: the marching Dukes in ' 73. After many hours, some yelling and a lot of team effort, the Duke Band was ready to try out their show at the Chilhowie Apple Festi- val. The festival ' s less than antici- pated ratings failed to discourage the musicians, and they set their minds for the real goal of the marching season— BRISTOL, which was only a week away. What is Bristol? Well, that is diffi- cult to explain. If there is one word that epitomizes fear, trembling, up- set stomachs, practices during and after school, and just plain hard work, Bristol is it. The D.H.S. Band received a division rating of excellence. The Band also performed at half time for away and home football games. The Pulaski-Dublin game is one that neither band will easily forget. With 28° showing on the thermometer and a chill factor of 0° the Orange and Blue united in sympathy for each other ' s shows on the field. The Duke band competed in only one Christmas parade this year. The energy crisis canceled Radford ' s parade, an annual affair for the past twenty-four years. The judges at Pulaski decided to divide the prize money to be awarded be- tween Dublin and Pulaski, since both bands did a fine job in adding some Christmas sparkle to the parade. Band Executive Council Lynn Southern- secretary, Mary Ann Smythers— drum major, Brenda Truehart— junior representative, Eileen Greer— flag corps co-captain, Anita Mabe— flag corps co-captain, Connie Epiing— freshman representative, Randy Franklin — president. Candy Greer- majorette co-captain, Donna Shupe— senior representative, Debbie Burns— majorette co-captain, (not pictured) Debbie Craig— sophomore representative. 59 Duke Band March es for the Last Time The Flag Corps was in the fourth year at D.H.S. and participated in many activities. The Corps per- formed for half time shows, the Chilowie Apple Blossom Festival, the Southwestern Band Festival, and parades. The D.H.S. Flag Corps consisted of captains Eileen Greer and Anita Mabe and members Ramona Hovatter, Brenda Trueheart, Cindy Dobson, Cathy Franklin, Sherry Sayers, Sandy Dowdy, and Alter- nate Lisa Bedsaul. The co-captains attended the University of Tennessee Flag Corps Camp at Knoxville July 8-13, 1973. They were under the instruction of Mr. George Lindstrom, and they both learned a great deal, while working hard, having fun, and making new friends. July 29-August 3, the Corps went with the band to Band Camp at Concord College in Athens, West Virginia. Here they started putting together ideas for their routines. After long hours of writing and designing routines, practicing and striving for perfection, and racing against time, the routine was ready for performing. The Flag Corps performed with the band and the Chilhowie Apple Blossom Festival on September 29 and at the Southwestern Band Fes- tival at Bristol on October 6 and 7. They also performed in the D.H.S. Homecoming Parade and the Pu- laski ' s Fireman and Christmas Parades. Besides worrying about routines and performances, there were al- ways questions about uniforms and hairstyles. Individuals lost flags and poles, forgot routines and bat- tled stage fright. Mrs. Ronald Simpson sponsored the Flag Corps and exhibited pa- tience, constructive criticism, and change moral support for the corps. In addition to her girls in the D.H.S. Flag Corps, she also di- rected five more girls, the D.H.S. Majorettes. The D.H.S. Majorettes consisted of captains Candy Greer and Debbie Burns and members Donna Shupe, Debbie Craig, and alternate Bently Davie. The Major ettes attended the University of Tennessee Majorette Camp at Knoxville, July 1-6. They also attended Band Camp at Con- cord College, the Chilowie Apple Blossom Festival, the Southwestern Band Festival, and all the half time shows and parades in which the band participated. The majorettes put in many long hours of developing routines and striving for perfection and synchro- nization as a squad. They also per- formed at pep rallies and at several basketball games where they did pom-pom routines. Drum Majorette Mary Ann Smythers directed the Duke band on the field during marching sea- son. She also prepared for the competitions above. Her responsi- bilities were manifold, for the drum majorette was judged not only for her band but also as an individual. DRUM MAJOR-Mary Ann Smythers (Flag Corps) Brenda Trueheart, Ramona Hovatter, Sandy Dowdy, Eileen Greer, Cindy Dobson, Cathy Franklin, Sherry Sayers, Anita Mabe (Majorettes) Donna Shupe, Debbie Burns, Debbie Craig, Candy Greer Duke majorettes Debbie Craig and Candy Greer twirl fire batons at Homecoming half- time show. 61 CADET BAND (FRONT ROW) Rochelle Payne, Kim Barnett, Donna Morgan, Danelle Davis, Susan Hagee. (SECOND ROW) Nina Wade, Dawn Manns Marchelle Lee, Neshia O ' dell, Donna Cox. (THIRD ROW) Ruth Franklin, Lynn Lee, Pam Allen, Alice Walsh, Anne Pugh. (FOURTH ROW) Mary Arnold, Kay Walker, Angela Dalton, Sharon Boone. (FIFTH ROW) Sharon Bruce, Charlene Manns, Rita Brown, Carolyn McMullan. (SIXTH ROW) David Hinder, Lelia Smith, Barbara Hayes, Connie Hickman. (BACK ROW) Reggie Slaughter, Craig Lester, Teresa Shupe. Cadet Band Learns that Fun Hard Work and a Sense of Accomplishment are The Cadet band performed as a laboratory class wherein rookie musicians prepared to join the ranks of “A band at Pulaski County High School. Mr. Walter Dobyns taught basic tempo, finger- ing, and trilling. Cadet band members partici- pated in parades during marching season. They learned the rigors of street marching; endured wind and rain while attempting to synchro- All Part of Music nize with marching partners, and gained confidence. Banner carriers Rita Brown and Ruthie Franklin led the cadet band. They were re- quired to march and carry the ban- ner identifying the group. Drum majorette, Sally Gannaway, learned basic routines in marching and directing. She also attempted to prepare her own routines and develop an individual style. 62 CADET BAND (FRONT ROW) Barry Tolbert, Mary Ann Hall, Donald Johnson, Donna Cox, Keith Hill, Dennis Taylor. (SECOND ROW) k Sharon Capaldini, Susan McCoy, Drew Day, Dwight Flinchum, Pam Duncan. (THIRD ROW) Linda Smith, Carolyn Munsey, Sally Gannaway, David Windle. (FOURTH ROW) Dale Stevens, Jeff Munsey, Susie Adams, Benny Hayes. (BACK ROW) Brenda Nester, Donna Rigney, Billy Hale, Terry Spangler, Reggie Williams, Jeff Parker, Jimmy Crouse. Cadet Drum Majorette Sally Cannaway poses on steps of D.H.S. Laura Casey marches in the Pulaski Christmas Parade. 63 The drama club may be consid- ered an old club, but this last year at D.H.S. it was really new. The of- ficers elected in the Spring of 73 include President— Carla Gunter, Vice-President— Mark Ward, Secre- tary-Treasurer— Georgia Anderson, Historian — Jimmy Cullop, Re- porter— Ted Graham, and Chap- lain-Donna Cox. A new constitution was written by the new officers to state the purpose of the club and to make known membership qualifications. On October 2, initiation was held. It was required that all new mem- bers dress like a famous character from a novel, movie, or play. More than sixty new members participated. On Oct. 13 at 10 A.M. the club met at the school and went on a hike to the new Pulaski County High School. Hikers began with high steps and spirits, but a tired footsore group dragged back to the D.H.S. campus five hours later. Donna Cox— Chaplain, Mr. Roy Maiden— historian, Carla Gunter— president, Georgia sponsor, Kitty Price, Ted Graham— reporters, Anderson— secretary-treasurer. Mark Ward— vice-president, Jimmy Cullip— Drama Club Sponsors Nostalgic Initiation j IrvlIiB a 1 (FRONT ROW) Mike Sutton, Robin Huddle, Becky Huddle, Pam Morris, Lynn Easterling, Joann Stafford, Cindy Dobson, Naomi Southern. (SECOND ROW) Tannese Payne, Cathy Crews, Sandy Smith, David Duncan, Vicky Trail, Kim Horton, Sara Bishop, Neshia O ' Dell, Beverly Dail. (THIRD ROW) Holly Damron, Peggy Carter, Tammy Seitz, Connie Epiing, Lis Lester, Kitty Coleman, Patti Holt, Debbie Craig, Becky Hash, Sandy Dowdy. (BACK ROW) Lucy Nye, Pam Spangler, Trionne Hilliard, Bentley Davie, Steve Morris, Karen Cecil Renee Alexander, Donna Cox, Donna Rigney. 64 i ' -r Lucy Nye, Becky Hash, Steve Morris, and Vickie Trail model costumes on Drama Club Initiation Day. The Drama Forensic Clubs ' fourth place float, Victory Is Sweet , enters the campus drive. (FRONT ROW) Mark Ward, Georgia Anderson, Donna Cox, Sharon Farmer, Becky Whitlock. (SECOND ROW) Sandy Graham, Roma Sutphin, Jonna Midkiff, Debbie Dobson, Lisa Tilley, Karen Graham, Diana Fain. (THIRD ROW) Kitty Price, Susan Gibas, Donna Shupe, Ruth Parker, Karen Sexton, Karen Akers, Anthony Slaughter, Gwen McPeak, Amy Archer. BACK ROW) Robert Williams, Grett Dalton, Carla Gunter, Jimmy Cullop, Joe Graham, Ted Graham, Ronald Boyd, Sue Ellen Farmer. 65 Juniors, Seniors Present Spoon River Anthology On Friday and Saturday nights, November 16 and 17, the junior and senior classes of Dublin High School presented the school ' s last class play, traditionally staged to feature the dramatic talent of the junior-senior classes and to raise money to finance class activities. The ' 73- ' 74 production was Edgar Lee Masters ' Spoon River Anthology. At show time an open-stage curtain revealed ten small black stools backed by ten high-backed revolving stools, a lectern, a small bla ck music stand, and two addi- tional stools. Promptly at eight o ' clock, the house lights dimmed, and a spotlight came up down- stage right on the music stand and two stools. Martha Kelley and Dave Coulon, attired in folk-peas- ant clothes and carrying stringed instruments, walked into the light, seated themselves on two stools, and played an introduction on the folk guitar and autoharp. Martha began the haunting tune, He ' s Gone Away, and to her accom- paniment a procession of the act- ing ensemble came down the aisles of the auditorium and onstage. Each actor wore a very sober facial expression during the processional, and the somber effect was height- ened by each actor ' s costume. The males wore black slacks, black turtle-neck shirts and black shoes, and the females wore long black dresses accented at the cuffs and neckline by white. After the processional had ended on stage, the acting en- semble simultaneously seated it- self. Neil Carlile, the narrator, then entered downstage right dressed in all-white and presented Edgar Lee Masters ' renowned poem, The Hill. Spoon River Anthology is a play based on American poet Edgar Lee Masters ' famous collection of poems bearing the same name. Charles Aidman, an actor, took Masters ' poetry collection and adapted it to the stage for four ac- tors and two musicians. The Dublin production of the play was read- apted by the directors to be per- formed in the Interpreter ' s Theatre style by an acting ensemble of ten men, ten women, a narrator, and two musicians. Between musical interludes, the play attempted to introduce the audience to a cemetery and to the ghosts of those who had been in- habitants of the town of Spoon River, Illinois. The audience was ex- posed to the secrets these towns- people had taken to their graves with them. As the lights slowly dimmed to end the play, Neil Carlile, the narra- tor, reappeared and delivered the final words of the play which ex- tended the action of the play to each member of the audience. Neil said: There is no sweeter thing. Nor fate more blessed than to sleep. Here, world, I pass you like an orange to a child, I can no more with you. Do what you will. SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY was directed by Mr. Roy Maiden, Mr. Gregory Quesenberry and Mrs. Virginia Huddle and featured the following cast: Vickie McGinnis, Karen Turpin Cox, Sharon Weeks, Martha Akers, Sharon Damron, Kitti Price, Ramona Hovatter, Karen Graham, Agnes Cox, Debbie Dobson, Mark Ward, Grett Dalton, Anthony Slaughter, Kevin Hawkins, jimmy Cullop, Mike King, Tim Morgan, David Davis, Mike Gibas, and Ronald Boyd. Light designs were by Ted Graham, and Publicity and Program Designs were by Bob Peek. Vickie McGinnis (Daisy Fraser) and Karen Graham (Aner Clute) discuss the life of loose women . 66 Vickie McGinnis (Lydia Puckett) and Mike King (Knolt Hoheimer) portray a scene involving a theft and joining the army. in Interpreter ' s Theatre Dave Coulon and Martha Kelly provide a musical interlude in Spoon River Anthology. Jimmy Cullop (Yee Bow) tells the misery expe- rienced by a Chinaman in the U.S. in the Nine- teenth Century. (FRONT ROW) Sharon Weeks, Martha Akers, Vickie McGinnis, Agnes Cox, Karen Cox, Sharon Damron, Kitti Price, Karen Graham, Ramona Hovatter, Debbie Dobson, (BACK ROW) Neil Carlile, Mark Ward, Grett Dalton, Tim Morgan, Kevin Hawkins, Dave Davis, Mike Gibas, Anthony Slaughter, jimmy Cullop, Mike King, and Ronald Boyd. 67 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT MRS. MARY CAMPBELL Radford College, B.S.; Shorthand I, Typing I; Sponsor of Junior Class, F.B.L.A., Business Advisor of Maple Leaves. MR. DANIEL CARPER V.P.I. S.U., B.S.; Bookkeeping, General Business; Sponsor of Se- nior Class, F.B.L.A. MRS. DIANE GOFF Mary Washington College, Radford College, B.S.; Typing 1,11, Office Practice; Sponsor of Senior Class, F.B.L.A. MRS. BRENDA HYLTON Radford College, B.S.; Shorthand I, II, Office Machines; Advisor of ju- nior Class. Mrs. Brenda Hylton checks Robin O ' Dell ' s shorthand. Mrs. Mary Lee Campbell pauses while typing students proofread their work. i Mrs. Goff Chosen November Teacher of the Month at D.H.S. This year there was a shining new face in the Business Depart- ment at Dublin High School. Mrs. Diane Goff taught office practice. Typing I and Typing II. During the month of November, Mrs. Goff was selected by the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America as Teacher of the Month. Mrs. Goff commented on Dublin High School: I enjoy teaching here very much. The students are so friendly and nice. It makes me sad though, that this is my only year to teach here at Dublin since I will be going to the new county school. I hope the students will be as friendly there as they are here at Dublin. Preparing for the new school was a major activity in the Business Department this year. The students who were enrolled in Steno Blocks took time out from filing, typing, and shorthand to listen to guest speaker, Mrs. Billie Farmer, who is the head of the Vocational and Distributive Education Depart- ments at Pulaski High School. Mrs. Farmer explained all the new courses in Business which will be offered at the new County High School. Steno I and II, Data Pro- cessing and Distributive Education, are planned for the P.C.H.S. stu- dents as are Typing I and II and Clerical typing. Bookkeeping and General Busi- ness classes really expanded through this last year at Dublin. Mr. Daniel Carper was in charge of these two classes this year. Using work sheets, general journals, and workbooks were just a few of the tools he employed. Mr. Carper pre-- pared those students who hoped 3 to become accountants in theg future. Mrs. Mary Lee Campbell and Mrs. Brenda Hylton taught typing. They frequently stressed the im- portance of typing in business and ■ personal life. Typing students at- tempted to become proficient enough to participate in the speed- typing contest at Radford College. Typing students tabulate their errors. Mr. Danny Carper, Mrs. Diane Goff, Mrs. Marylee Campbell, and Mrs. Brenda Hylton pose in the typing room. F.B.LA. Sells For the March Of Dimes Though generally considered an extracurricular club, the Future Business Leaders of America is in actuality an innercurricular chapter of the State and National Organi- zations. In 1973-74 F. B. L. A. offi- cers were: Debbie Agee— Presi- dent, Debbie Miller— Vice- president, Donace Horton- recording secretary, Carol Dalton— treasurer, Sandra Hubbard— re- porter, William Farmer— parlia- mentarian, Cathy Chrisley — historian. F.B.L.A. members had to qualify for membership in the chapter. Re- quirements included being en- rolled in at least one business course, or, for seniors only, enroll- ment in at least three business courses prior to the senior year. Chapter activities included parti- cipation in the regional F.B.L.A. meet at Radford College. Dublin students who excelled in skills such as typing, stenography, and spell- ing competed in the regional meet. The chapter maintained a scrap- book throughout the school year. Historian Cathy Chrisley was in charge of the book, but several members provided invaluable as- sistance. The book was then judged in regional and state competition. One member of the Dublin F.B.L.A. chapter was a state officer in 74. D.H.S. Chapter President Debbie Agee served as treasurer of the state organization. Chapter activities included sell- ing trash bags for the March of Dimes— their goal was $1,000, ar- ranging a point system through which outstanding members were honored, sponsoring a talent show for D.H.S. students, giving a tea for the Dublin faculty, and entering a float in the Homecoming Parade. They also selected a “Teacher of the Month throughout the school year. The Club baked cupcakes bearing a tiny flag with the hon- oree ' s name and distributed these to all faculty members. The annual picnic ended their year. The F.B.L.A. sponsors, Mrs. Mary Lee Campbell, Mrs. Diane Goff, Mrs. Brenda Hylton and Mr. Daniel Carper were proud of the chapter ' s success. Though the chapter was only three years old, it was one of the most active organizations at Dublin. The F.B.L.A. Float, the Big Blue Express, passes the judges stand in the float competition. (FRONT ROW) Debbie Meador, Diane Bartee, Glenda Lyons, Wanda Puckett, Barbara Hickman, Susan Pritchett, Cheryl Tickle, Ann Lilly. (SECOND ROW) Carol Dalton, Sandra Hubbard, David Ferrell, Jim McCraw, Carlile Lemmon, Diana Fain, Vickie Flinchum, Donna Rasnick, Cynthia Mills, Pam Saunders. (THIRD ROW) Gwen McPeak, Olivia Walker, jo Ann Burks, Debbie Farlow, Vicki Brown, jeannie Cox, Janet Whitt, Dreama Harrison, Carol Agee, Sharon Weeks. (BACK ROW) Ricky Casey, T. H. Pifer, Malcolm Boothe, Steve Price, David Countiss, Bob Carden, Dennis Quesenberry. ' 3 } ‘A J F.B.L.A. Officers (FRONT ROW) Sandra Hubbard— reporter, Cathy Chrisley— historian, William Farmer— parliamentarian. (SECOND ROW) Debbie Agee— president, Debbie Miller— vice-president, Donace Horton— secretary, Carol Dalton— treasurer. (BACK ROW) Mrs. Diane Goff, Mr. Daniel Carper, Mrs. Mary Campbell, Mrs. Brenda Hylton. (FRONT ROW) Donna Harrell, Debra Albert, Ann Fanning, Donna Lovern, Sharon Booth, Phyllis Cochran, Diane Young, Mary Ann Murphy. (SECOND ROW) Juanita Bailey, Betty Simpkins, Kathy Simpkins, Becky Hurst, Cheryl Fields, Carolyn Dale, Brenda Lambert, Ester Gravley, Cindy Meadows. (BACK ROW) Donna Bradberry, Sherry Sayers, Nise Roan, Peggy Long, Dennis Hamblin, Tammy Stallard, Debbie Whitlock, Bonita Warden, Anna Sasso, Tammy Ramsey. (FIRST ROW) Davy Wurzburger, Donace Horton, Nancy Harris, Vickie McGinnis, Melissa Younce, Debbie Miller, Regina Dickerson, Debbie Agee. (SECOND ROW) Carol Morris, Carolyn Lovern, Carolyn Hoback, Wanda Hill, Vicky Atkins, Sandy Meredith, Kay Jennings, Robin O ' Dell, Janet McCambridge. (BACK ROW) Camille McKinnie, Kathy Poe, Judy Smith, Betty Sarver, Cary Coble, Cathy Chrisley, Donna Shupe, Barry Morris, Robert Condon, William Farmer. 71 Industrial Arts Department MR. CHARLES ATKINS Hiwassee Junior College, V.P.I. S.U., B.S.; Industrial Arts I, II, Me- chanical Drawing; Sponsor of ju- nior Class, Top Hat Tales. MR. JOHN HAWKINS University of North Carolina, West- ern Carolina University, University of North Arizona, B.S., M.A.; Indus- trial Arts I, II, III; Sponsor of Senior Class. Mr. Hawkins observes Roy Sparks as he prints mailing heads on envelopes. Moni Mr. Atkins and Doug Bowling sort programs they printed for the wres- Elliot Martin applies glaze to his ceramics project, tiing tournament. 72 Mr. John Hawkins joined Mr. Charles Atkins in the Industrial Arts Department. Mr. Hawkins took the place of Mr. Riley who became a member of the Administration. The Industrial Arts courses taught at Dublin consisted of In- dustrial Arts I, II, and III. Students could also enroll in a full year of study in Technical Drawing. Industrial Arts I students studied units dealing with Hand wood- working and Bench metalworking. These units provided a basic foun- dation for future areas of work. Students used several machines and many hand tools to create in- dividual projects. Students in Industrial Arts II ex- plored units in Graphic Arts, Mass Production, electricity-electronics, and General Metals. The area of graphic arts included a study of let- ter press, silk screen, and intaglio printing. In the unit on mass pro- duction, the advantages and dis- advantages of modern industrial line production work was studied. Basic electrical theories and prac- tices were studied in electricity and electronics. The unit on general metals included work in metal spinning, metal foundry and art metal processes. Industrial Arts III was composed of units in machine woodworking, ceramics and welding. The ceram- ics course included processes sim- ilar to those used in furniture man- ufacturing industries. Practices involving electric and acetylene welding processes were included in welding. Technical Drawing included work in lettering and free-hand sketching. It also included mechan- ical drawing where sheet metal lay- out drawings, pictorial drawings, orthographic projection, and archi- tectural drafting were studied. Precision is all-important in I.A. Mr. Charles Atkins and Mr. John Hawkins test a drawer in a night stand. Practical (CENTER FRONT) Bob Peek, (CLOCKWISE) Ronnie Shumaker, Earl Marion, Barry Morris, Neil Carlile, Mrs. Phyllis Brumfield, and Tony Mullins participate in Home Ec. discussion. Department MRS. PHYLLIS BRUMFIELD Radford College, B.S.; Chairman of Home Economics Department; Home Ec. II, IV, V; Sponsor of Eighth Grade Class, Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleaders, F.H.A. MR. SIDNEY CROCKETT V.P.I., B.S.; Agriculture II, III, Gen- eral Mechanics; Sponsor of F.F.A. MR. DUANE DISHON V.P.I. S.U., B.S., M.S.; Chairman of Agriculture Department; Agri- culture I, IV; Sponsor of F.F.A. MRS. DEBORAH GRIFFITH Radford College, B.S.; Home Ec. I; Sponsor of Junior Class, F.H.A. MR. DONALD SMITH Radford College, V.P.I., Catawba College, A.B.; Individual Work Study. MRS. DIANNE WALLACE Radford College, B.S., Home Ec. I, III, V; Sponsor of Eighth Grade Class, Eighth Grade Cheerleaders, F.H.A. Practical Department Faculty members pose in the Home Ec. Department dining room: Mrs. Dianne Wallace, Mr. Duane Dishon, Mr. Sidney Crockett, Mrs. Phyllis Brumfield, and Mrs. Debra Griffith. 74 Over 500 Enroll in Practical Department Courses Growing significance was placed on the necessity of practical and vocational courses. Over five hun- dred students enrolled in classes offered in the Practical Department for the 1973-74 school year. Mrs. Deborah Griffith joined Mrs. Phyllis Brumfield and Mrs. Diane Wallace in the Home Eco- nomics Department where stu- dents were taught the functions of homemaking. In addition to Home Ec. 1,11, and III, girls could enroll in Home Economics IV which be- came a directed study class. Each girl taking this class selected her own area of study, set objectives for this unit and followed these ob- jectives through day by day. A stu- dent could do research and study filmstrips or even invite a guest speaker for herself. Many of the girls working in the lab studied and prepared foreign foods. Units in sewing and interior decorating were also pursued. During the third nine weeks period the class worked with kindergarten children learning the basics of child care. Family Management or Home Eco- nomics V, was open to senior boys as well as girls. Units in cooking, meal planning, financing, marriage and child care were explored. Mr. Duane Dishon and Mr. Sid- ney Crockett, both new teachers at D.H.S., comprised the Agricultural Department. Agricultural Educa- tion classes offered students a vari- ety of opportunities. In the first two years basic agricultural science and mechanics were offered. After these two years of training, agricul- tural students could enroll in two years of training in production agri- culture. Students taking the first two years of agriculture reviewed the basic principles of science, mathematics, and economics and explored ways of applying these to agricultural situations. Much inter- est on the part of the students was attributed to training through the use of the agricultural mechanics laboratory. Agricultural production courses offered two years of ad- vanced study and training for per- sons desiring to become more proficient in the plant, soil and ani- mal sciences, in agricultural busi- ness management, and in agr icul- tural mechanization. Mr. Don Smith began his second year at D.H.S. working with stu- dents in the Individual Work Study program. This program is designed to help students develop a positive attitude toward their jobs and other work in general. Eddie Welch chats with Mr. Don Smith, director of the l.W.S. program. Allen Collins and Joe Burton use the forge in the I.A. shop. 75 F.F.A. Members Win National Awards The Dublin Chapter of F.F.A., which is the second oldest chapter in the United States, boasted a membership of 174 this year com- pared to a membership of 135 in 1973. During the past years, the F.F.A. sponsored two radio programs and put up a billboard on a nearby highway. Both media publicized F.F.A. activities throughout Pulaski County. This year. Future Farmers at D.H.S. had three main money- making activities. The F.F.A. con- cession stand at football games, a corn plot located across from Dub- lin Elementary, and a Christmas tree sales project netted approxi- mately $1450. The Dublin chapter is working to better the community. Members applied for and received a grant of $250 to landscape the new tennis court built across from the old Dublin Elementary in 1973. With their sister club, the F.H.A. Dublin F.F.A. members held several joints activities including construct- ing a float, fun night, and a spring picnic. The annual Leadership Training Conference was held at Dublin High School and featured several state officers. During the confer- ence the state officers gave talks on different subjects concerning lead- ership abilities. F.F.A. members were able to participate in many activities. These included Forestry judging. Mechanics Judging, Public Speak- ing, Parliamentary Procedure Teams, Dairy judging, and Live - stock judging. Dublin F.F.A. members at- tempted to make their chapter the best in serving the school and community. In accomplishing this goal, they fulfilled their motto: Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve. AGRICULTURE I (FRONT ROW) Eddie Hicks, Brian Kelly, Allen Roseberry, Kenny Baker, Allen Roberts, Richard Mitchell, Bud Dalton. (SECOND ROW) Cliff Fitgerald, Junior Cales, Richard Nofsinger, Michael Mabry, Allen Weddle, Bobby Abbott. (THIRD ROW) Delmar East, Don Fields, Sherman Phillips, joe James, Mike Alderman, Tony Ratcliffe. (FOURTH ROW) Joe Barker, Dana Harris, Jimmy Bell, Charles Long, T.J. Cox, Brent Thompson, Steve Kirk. (FIFTH ROW) Donald Collins, David Woodyard, Tim Ramsey, Jim Sarver. (SIXTH ROW) John Croye, P. D. Cox, TyJer Hamilton, Dale Quesenberry. BACK ROW) Jimmy Moore, Chris WaJker, Dennis Whittaker, Barry O ' Dell, Archie Roberts. AGRICULTURE III (FRONT ROW) John Rollyson, Mark Simpkins, David Dalton. (SECOND ROW) Keith Southern, Mike King, Arthur Nester. (THIRD ROW) Keith Hall, Bill Burton, Todd Bryson, (FOURTH ROW) W. J. Worrell, Robert Combs, Mark Carlile, Joe Farris. (FIFTH ROW) Jackie Talbert, James Fields, Tommy Saunders, (BACK ROW) Johnny Talbert. 76 AGRICULTURE II (FRONT ROW) Cary Ratcliffe, Jesse Shelor, Danny Alexander, Darrell Morehead. (SEC- OND ROW) Tim Cox, Allan Collins, Lee Dalton, Dennis Cibas, (THIRD ROW) P. D. Cox, Ricky Wright, Keith King, Nathan Mills, Mike Smythers. (FOURTH ROW) Ricky Dishon, Harold Nester, Lynn Callimore, Tim Sutphin, James Farris. (FIFTH ROW) Perry Carlile, Ricky Atkins, Robert Taylor, Bobby Underwood, (SIXTH ROW) Cary Nuckols, Steve Beebe, Kent Hines, Cary Quesenberry. (SEVENTH ROW) Mitch Webb, Bruce Whitesell, Joe Burton, Ellery Edwards, (BACK ROW) Eddie Coforth, Tony Webb, Jimmy Cecil, Pete Rigney, Curtis Smith, Richard Scaggs. AGRICULTURE I (FRONT ROW) Gary W. Webb, Eddie Wiseman, Bobby Lorton, Gene Callimore, Kirk Casteele, Dane Cochran, Ronnie Riddle, Gary P. Webb. Lee Carter, (SEC- OND ROW) Tim Hurst, Mike Linkous, Chuck Hylton, Danny Shephard, David Alderman, Steve Sutphin, (THIRD ROW) G. E. Stike, Bruce Coleman, Buddy Parrish, Tony Farley, Bill Crinstead, Rex Callimore, Jeff Beebe. (BACK ROW) Clay Akers, Steve Jones, Danny Cronk, Dale Burton, Junior Fagg, Gene Almarode. AGRICULTURE IV (FRONT ROW) Malcolm Boothe, James McCraw, Michael H. Quesenberry, Donald Hedge, Jess Southern, (SECOND ROW) Jay Cecil, Billy Hale, James Simpkins, Ricky Flinchum, (THIRD ROW) Kenneth Quesenberry, Tommy Baker, Douglas Simpkins, John Lawrence, (FOURTH ROW) Cecil King, Jeffrey Wesfphal, Harmon Akers, Michael R. Quesenberry, (BACK ROW) Kenneth Owens, Tim Sutphin. AGRICULTURE IV F.F.A. OFFICERS (SEATED) Jay Cecil— president, Michael H. Quesenberry— vice-president, Malcolm Boothe— secretary, James McCraw— trea- surer, (FRONT ROW-STANDING) Mark Carlile— reporter, Jess Southern— sentinel, Darrell Morehead— chaplain, Jesse Shelor— assistant secretary. Perry Carlile— parlia- mentarian, Mr. Duane Dishon— advisor. (BACK ROW) David Dalton— assistant re- porter, Donald Hedge— assistant vice-presi- dent, Andy Cullip— assistant treasurer, Billy Hale— assistant sentinel. T (FRONT ROW) Debra Lyons, Cathy Dalton, Glenda Lyons, Rita Hinkley, Sharon Dalton, Peggy Carter, Anita Lyons, Kathy Dunavant, Sandra Sutphin, (SECOND ROW) Becky Akers, Nancy Hanies, Sharon Cales, Elizabeth Kelly, Dana Dalton, Gail Keister, Kim Horton, Wanda Smith, (THIRD ROW) Debbie Williams, Debra Stoots, Kathy Poe, Becky Rorrer, Denise Thornton, |o Ann Burkes, Beverly Dail, Glenda Bailey (BACK ROW) Katie Roan, Martha Akers, Denise Cales, Pe ggy Long, Cheryl Fields, Theresa Lyons, Rhonda England, Carolyn Stowers F.H.A. OFFICERS (SEATED) Sharon Dalton- eporter, Rita Hinkley— treasurer, Glenda Lyons— secretary, Cathy Dalton— vice-presi- dent, Debra Lyons— president, (STANDING) Dianne Wallace— advisor, Kathy Dunavant— vice-president-recreation, Peggy Carter- historian, Becky Akers— chaplain, Anita Lyons— parliamentarian, Debbie Griffith- advisor, Phyllis Brumfield— advisor. Home Ec. students Rita Hinkley, Sharon Dalton, Anita Lyons, and others serve the Beta Club Banquet guests. 78 r (FRONT ROW); Kathy Young, Kathy Akers, Lucille Sadler, Donna Hodge, Melissah Hall, Vickie Bruce, Elaine Miller, (SECOND ROW) Betty Adams, Tammy Sifford, Debbie Simpkins, Wanda Smith, Debbie Anderson, Caretta Walker, Dawn Burks, (BACK ROW) Vicky Jones, Donna Simpson, Debbie Albert, Teresa McPeak, Cindy Bedsaul, Debbie Underwood, Kim Donley, Barbara Hughes, Cynthia Kelly, Viola Harmon F.H.A. Initiates Monthly Themes The Dublin Chapter of Future Homemakers of American planned its work for the year around I monthly themes. In September the theme was Involvement , and ; F.H.A. members discussed ways to become involved in one ' s family, ; club, and community at their first meeting. Happiness is Improving My- : self, the theme for October, ; brought guest speaker Mrs. Brenda H. Baker to the club ' s second meeting. Mrs. Baker discussed grooming, hair styles, and clothing to improve personal appearance, i! In the November meeting, mem- bers divided into groups and de- vised methods to Stop It Before It Begins. Their concern was to es- tablish and maintain peace in the ' community. , Hobbies were the focal point in December. Mrs. George Akers and ' Mrs. Irvin Akers were guest speak- j ers illuminating the topic My Thing is Your Thing. Particular em- phasis was upon making Christmas gifts and ornaments. In Years to Come was the theme of Mrs. Allison ' s presenta- tion in January. She represented the Pulaski County Health Department and explained self-examination for cancer. The February meeting provided an opportunity for discussing inter- family relationships. Students presented a panel discussion and a skit based on the theme Love Is F.H.A. students stressed future roles in the March meeting ' s pre- sentation Today We Follow, To- morrow We Lead. Procedure in- cluded a survey on career interests and a field trip to the community college. The April meeting concluded procedures begun in the March meeting, and members learned about dangerous drugs in May. The club also participated in service projects and special activities throughout the year. F.H.A. F.F.A. float recommends “Shish-ka-bob the Spartans. I ' 79 Health and Physical Education Department MR. DAVID BROWN Concord College, V.P.I. S.U., B.S., M.S.; Health and Physical Edu- cation 9, 10; Coach of Varsity Foot- ball, Track. MRS. LOUISA CHRISLEY Radford College, B.S.; Health and Physical Education 8, 9; Sponsor of Freshman Class, G.A.A.; Coach of Girls ' Track and Field, Assistant Coach of Gymnastics. MR. ROBERT GARDNER, JR. V.P.I., B.S.; Health and Physical Education 8, 9; Sponsor of F.C.A.; Coach of Varsity Football, Wrestling. MISS DEBRA PRICE Radford College, B.S.; Health and Physical Education, Driver Training; Sponsor of Senior Class, S.C.A., G.A.A.; Coach of Girls ' Basketball, Assistant Coach of Girls ' Track. Coach David Wright leads a discussion with mem- bers of his fifth period class. MRS. ESTER WARD Radford College, B.S.; Chairman of Physical Education Department; Health and Physical Education 9, 10; Sponsor of Sophomore Class, G.A.A.; Coach of Girls ' Track and Field, Gymnastics. MR. DAVID WRIGHT V.P.I. S.U., B.S.; Health and Phys- ical Education 8, 9, Driver Training; Coach of Cross Country, Indoor and Outdoor Track. 80 r In boys ' physical education : classes the students learned how to , improve their bodies. This was ac- I complished through weight-lifting, j gymnastics, and various other ac- : tivities including basketball, foot- j ball, soccer, volleyball, and track. I Students ' stamina was tested by i the two-mile cross country run, ; held twice a year. The eighth grade i students experienced many new ’ things such as uniform clothing and ■ showers. Girls ' physical education was a three year course that let each girl discover and participate in many team and individual sports. Track I and field, volleyball, soccer, gym- ! nasties, and stunts and tumbling 1 were just a few of the sports in- cluded. Each day, several exercise leaders led the girls in gruesome and stretching exercises to lim- ber up for the activities to follow. Health courses were on Tues- days, Thursdays and every other Friday. Hygiene, first aid, and driv- ers ' ed. were a few of the subjects taught. When girls emerged after their three years in P.E., they had a bet- ter knowledge and understanding of girls ' sports and proper health care. Physical Education at Dublin was memorable experience for all involved. Physical Education Department Stresses Good Health Mrs. Louisa Chrisley lectures in the Health Room. Physical Education Department Faculty members Mrs. Joey Ward, Mrs. Louisa Chrisley, Miss Debbie Price, Mr. David Brown, Mr. David Wright, and Mr. Robert Gardner pose with the balance beam. (FRONT ROW) Yvonne Nester, Debbie Dobson, Bridget! Moore, Carla Gunter, Donna Cox, Cathy Whited, Cheryle Tickle (SECOND ROW) Brenda Coake, Theresa Capaldini, Pam Saunders, Donna Rasnake, Karen Bowles (THIRD ROW) Janet MtCambridge, Kathy Bowles, Sandra Flynn, Olivia Walker, Brenda Truehearl (BACK ROW) Barbara Arnold, Donna Shupe, Candy Greer, Regina Dickerson, Karen Akers ▼ (FRONT ROW) Amy Archer, Roma Sut- phin, jonna Midkiff, Bentley Davie, Pam Martin, Ruth Conrad (SECOND ROW) Peggy Long, Karen Cecil, Rita Brown, Sharon Boothe, Bryce Matthews, Robin Tolliver (THIRD ROW) Carol Covey, Becky Hash, Debbie Craig, Suzzanne Armbrister, Joanne Stafford, Cindy Dobson FOURTH ROW) Sherry Sayers, Sandy Dowdy, Shawn Dalton, Becky Hurst, Cheryl Fields, Kathy Dunavant, Donna McCambridge (BACK ROW) Kitty Coleman, Wanda Simpkins, Becky Rorrer, Denise Thornton, Sarah Bishop, Bonnie Deyerle (FRONT ROW) Leila Smith, Caretta Walker, Charlene Manns, Lynn Lee, Sharon Capaldini, Debbie Painter , Julie Turman (SECOND ROW) Marcia Archer, Melissa Hall, Karen McMullin, Donna Hodge, Tammy Ridpath, Donna Cox, Debbie Simpkins (THIRD ROW) Cheryl Coleman, Pam Allen, Alice Walsh, Debbie Smith, Kathy Lindsey, Robin Stilevell (BACK ROW) Teresa Shupe, Mary Arnold, Linda Smith, Barbara Hughes, Joyce Chrisley G.A.A. Builds Winning Homecoming Float One of Dublin ' s most active clubs in ' 74 was the Girls ' Athletic Association. The G.A.A. sponsored a wide variety of events designed to attract Dublin girls interested in athletics and in promoting school spirit. In early fall, the G.A.A. began planning its Homecoming Float en- try. After hours of hard work, the girls completed a huge silver hel- met with a gaping mouth from which protruded the feet of a Giles Spartan. The float theme was Gobble Up Giles , and judges awarded the G.A.A. first place. The G.A.A. also sponsored an in- tramural girls basketball tourna- ment. The winning team, the Creepy Crawlers included team members Karen Akers, Regina Dickerson, Janet McCambridge, LuAnn Ratcliffe, Katie Roan, Bar- bara Arnold, Candy Greer, Donna Shupe, and Debbie Craig. The club bought a reuther board for the gymnastics team and sold spirit badges during football sea- son. They held a banquet for mem- bers in the spring where they presented awards to the out- standing female athlete in basket- ball, volleyball, gymnastics and track. Those girls who earned 1500 points in G.A.A. received a letter, and the outstanding G.A.A. mem- ber received a special award. G.A.A. members were active in school activities not directly in- volving their club. They prepared bulletin boards for the locker rooms and sponsored three girls in the Miss D.H.S. Pageant. (FRONT ROW) Pam Morris, Liz Lester, Pam Spencer, Candy Painter, Robin Huddle. (SECON D ROW) Lynn Easterling, Teresa Viers, Brenda Allen, Lisa Akers, Dena Trobaugh, Melody Tickle, Sally Gannaway, Connie Epiing. (THIRD ROW) Renee Wilson, Patricia Quesenberry, Carol Forbes, Trionne Hilliard, Becky Huddle, Vann Covey, Laverne Tolliver. (FOURTH ROW) Alice Maxie, Vena O ' Dell, )udy Wright, Debra Akers, Kathleen Cook, Brenda Nester, Lorna Long (FIFTH ROW) Coren Green, Dawn Manns, Natalie Manns, Michelle Lee, Glenda Bailey, Suzanne Farris, Sharon (ones, Lisa Rupe. (BACK ROW) Rebecca Collins, ]anet Lindsey, Pam Duncan, Paula Tibbets, Donna Cox, Wanda King. yi 9 1 i lEfj (FRONT ROW) Mrs. Esther Ward, Mrs. Louisa Chrisley— sponsors, Donna Cox— co-chaplain, (BACK ROW) Yvonne Nester— president, Carla Gunter- vice-president, LuAnn Ratcliffe— secretary, Barbara Arnold— treasurer, Brenda Trueheart— reporter, Kathy Dunavant— historian, Roma Sutphin— co-chaplain Albert and Elliot Martin work as janitor ' s assistants. Mrs. Louise Dobyns plans menus for another week. Bus drivers (FRONT ROW) Jimmy Trail, Hank Lane, (SECOND ROW) Elmer Worrell, Andy Cullip, (BACK ROW) Darrell Woodyard, Benny Wirt, and John Farris perch atop a bus. girls ' bathrooms each and Mrs. Lula Morris cleans the lounges day. I 84 Helpers Strive for Efficiency On the surface, D.H.S. appeared to function smoothly and effort- lessly in 73-74. Behind the scene, however, numerous individuals worked constantly to achieve their efficiency. Mr. Ralph Bruce di- rected custodial efforts with assis- tance from Mr. Harry Surratt, Mrs. Lula Morris, Elliot Martin, and Al- bert Martin. The cafeteria staff, despite cut- backs in government surplus com- modities, strove to prepare nutri- tionally balanced meals for approximately 800 students daily. Mrs. Louise Dobyns, cafeteria manager, directed the efforts of Mrs. Mary Keller, Mrs. Elsie Dalton, Mrs. Nora Stanberry, Mrs. Lois Hearn, Mrs. Polly Paschal, Mrs. Nettie Cornwell, and Mrs. Mary 1 Bondy. These ladies specialized, each assuming responsibility for specific tasks. Mr. Donald Walker ran the dishwasher with assistance from student helpers. He also cleaned the dining room daily. Bus drivers at D.H.S. endured a year of shifting schedules and time changes. With the adoption of Daylight Savings Time, they en- countered 7:30 A.M. departure dor pick-up each morning. Frustrated teachers and administrators worked to alleviate late buses and their results— tardy students. The helpers at D.H.S. worked behind the scenes. It was partly through their efforts that the wheels kept turning— literally and figuratively. Mr. Ralph Bruce, head custodian, repairs a broken lock on the Band Room door. fiMIsGKdE ! Mrs. Nora Stanberry, Mrs. Polly Paschal, Mrs. Mary Keller, Mrs. Elsie Dalton, and Mr. Don Walker, cafeteria workers pause for photographer. Tri-Hi-Y Members Serve The main purpose of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y organizations is to serve the community. There were three Hi-Y clubs at D.H.S. during the 1973-74 school year. Freshman girls could become members of the Sigma Tri-Hi-Y. They assisted in club projects which included helping financially deprived members of the commu- nity, cleaning the floors and walls of the girls ' restrooms, improving some aspects of the D.H.S. facility and a fun project. Officers elected were as follows: President— Sally Gannaway, Vice President— Pam Morris, Secretary— Brenda Nester, Treasurer— Alice Maxie, Reporter— Lynn Easterling, Chaplain— Teresa Viers, Historian— Beth Holt, Service Chairman — Peggy Carter, and Advisor— Mrs. Sue Berkley. The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y was com- posed of Sophomores. They con- tributed to the community by scheduling a trip to the Wytheville Children ' s Home just before Christmas. Members baked cookies and other Christmas good- ies to take to the children. Their officers were President— Jonna Midkiff, Vice President— Suzanne Armbrister, Secretary— Cathy Hankla, Treasurer— Roma Sutphin, Reporter— Shawn Dalton, Historian — Debbie Craig, Chaplain — Sara Bishop and Sponsor— Mrs. Susan Ficke. nior and senior boys and girls. This new club had approximately fifty members, making it Dublin ' s larg- est Hi-Y. It was led by President- Kitty Price, Vice President— Grett Dalton, Secretary — Sue Ellen Farmer, Treasurer— Diana Bartee, Reporter— Debbie Dobson, Histo- rian-Bridget Moore, Chaplain- David Ferrell, and Co-Service Fund Chairmen— Theresa Capaldini and Garry Marion. The Hi-Y joined in the campaign to support a bill, similar to the Ore- gon Bottle Bill, after it was in- troduced to the Virginia General Assembly. Members hung posters throughout the school, wrote their representatives and encouraged their friends to do the same. (FRONT ROW) Jonna Midkiff— president, Suzanne Armbrister— vice president, Kathy Hankla— secretary, Roma Sutphin— treasurer, Shawn Dalton— reporter, Debbie Craig— his- torian, Sara Bishop— chaplain. (SECOND ROW) JoAnn Stafford, Mary Morehead, Bentley Davie, Margie Morgan, Cindy Dobson. (THIRD ROW) Lucy Nye, Rhonda England, Sandy Dowdy, (BACK ROW) Sherry Smith, Mrs. Susan Ficke, Teresa Wampler. 1 fmmS T fcii™ 1 ' ‘ (FRONT ROW) Sally Gannaway— president, Pam Morris — vice president, Brenda Nester— secretary, Lynn Easterling— reporter, Teresa Viers— chaplain, Beth Holt— historian. Peggy Carter— service chairman, Alice Maxie. (BACK ROW) Naomi Southern, Kim Horton, Tammy Seitz, Donna Bain, Melody Tickle, Deana Trobaugh, Angee Marshall, Pam Duncan, Kathy Crews, Mrs. Sue Berkley. 86 The Tri-Hi-Y float features a red-hot Duke. jSngB i W PwB Xr t • • • J Bui I ' ■S B ' lUl WMm i X r (FRONT ROW— SITTING) Kitty Price— presi- dent, Grett Dalton— vice president, Sue Ellen Farmer— secretary, Diana Bailee— treasurer, Debbie Dobson— reporter, Bridget Moore— historian, David Ferrell— chaplain, Theresa Capaldini, Earl Marion— co-service fund chairman. (SECOND ROW-STANDING) Miss Suzanne Steele, Janet Guthrie, Kellie Seitz, Vickie Flinchum, Jeannie Cox, Pam Saunders, Ann Lilly, Barbara Hickman, Mary Wojciechouski, Mrs. Evelyn Tate. (THIRD ROW) Alice Morgan, Sharon Weeks, Barry Morris, Barbara Arnold, Georgia Anderson, Cecil King, Teresa Davidson, Cynthia Mills, Susan Gibas, Mark Ward. (BACK ROW) Judy Smith, Phillip Akers, Mac Bowles, Ronald Boyd, Ted Graham, Joe Graham, Jimmy Cullop, Steve Price 87 F.T.A. President Debbie Dobson confers with Joyce Chrisley. (FRONT ROW) Debbie Dobson, Eileen Greer, Brenda Trueheart, Kathy Dunavant, Roma Sutphin, Cindy Dobson, Jonna Midkiff (SECOND ROW) Mrs. Ruth Howe, Diana Viers, Cheryl Fields, Cathy Akers, Becky Hurst, Tannese Payne, Miss Vada Boyd (BACK ROW) Judy Smith, Susan Campbell, Vickie Buckner, Becky Rorrer, Carol Covey, Denise Thornton, Wanda Simpkins 88 President— Debbie Dobson Vice President— Eileen Greer Secretary— Carol Covey Treasurer— Kathy Dunavant Reporter— Roma Sutphin Sponsors-Miss Vada Boyd; Mrs. Ruth Howe The Future Teachers of America enjoyed a year of work and fun in 73-74. In October, a group of stu- dent teachers visited the club and discussed college life and particular differences between Radford Col- lege and Virginia Tech. The group also saw a film explaining points to consider when choosing a college. F.T.A. Becomes Debbie Dobson, Eileen Greer, and Susan Campbell traveled to the 74 F.T.A. Convention with Miss Boyd on january 25 . . They attended the annual banquet, participated in the election of state officers and rati- fied the 74 constitution. Highlights of the convention in- cluded an address from keynote speaker Carol Thomlinson (Ms. Thomlinson was Virginia ' s Teacher of the Year for ' 74), and changing the name of the F.T.A. to Student Action for Education (S.A.E.). Dr. Charles Franklin visited the Student Action club in November to discuss the middle schools expected to open in Pulaski County in 1974-75. Dr. Franklin represented the Central Office. Club projects for 1974 included visiting the area nursing home and fixing Valentine Baskets for home- bound D.H.S. students. The club prepared the proverbial “apple for the teacher when they gave D.H.S. faculty members apples to celebrate National Education Week. For Education Eileen Greer, club vice president, reviews convention information. 89 ! Students are essential in the de- velopment of a school. The school environment helps mold students ' characters. Events and activities in students ' lives play a vital role to build strong, responsible people. . . . building homecoming floats hoping to win a place, yelling at pep rallies for the spirit stick, walk- f ing in the rain to a class across the road, learning about Black History from black students, sharing the load of work in a club with the ad- visor, mutually cooperating with teachers, maintaining perfect atten- dance to win a “Happy Cone, ' ' selling entrance tickets to pep ral- lies to eighth graders— only to be caught later for a refund, skipping classes to run downtown for a I Coke, feeling the pressure of the Energy Crisis, encountering the phrase “Where are you supposed to be at this time? Less often, homework every night . . . Many events take shape in the life of a student. High school years serve as a base on which students may build to grow into responsible young men and women. 0 STaDENTS Susan Gibas Crowned Miss D.H.S. ' 73 One-hundred-four girls filled the stage in the Dublin High School au- ditorium on March, 1973, each competing for the title of Miss D.H.S. Mrs. Brenda H. Baker, a fi- nalist in former Miss D.H.S. pag- eants, directed the S.C.A.— spon- sored event. Competition involved four elimi- nation rounds and two non-elimi- nation rounds. Twelve girls were eliminated in each round until the ten semi-finalists were chosen. The six finalists were Misses Lisa Akers, Donna Cox, Susan Gibas, Sandy Graham, Ava Manns, and Debbie Parks. Miss Teresa Quesenberry, who won the Miss D.H.S. title in 1972, walked the boardwalk and as- cended the throne. Escorts Michael Clark and Richard Walson presented her with the red roses. Mr. John Newberry, Master of Ceremonies, announced the sec- ond runner-up, Debbie Parks, and the first runner-up, Lisa Akers. Miss Quesenberry then stood to crown Susan Gibas— Miss Dublin High School 1973. The theme of the pageant was Younger Than Springtime. The color scheme involved a pastel spectrum of colors featuring huge flowers and umbrellas. The Beauty Pageant was the ma- jor money-making project of the S.C.A. Sponsor Mr. Richard Richardson and the S.C.A. officers planned the event and decorated the auditorium. Miss Dublin High School 1973, Susan Gibas, in her official portrait. The top semi-finalists, Lisa Akers and Debbie Parks, pose with Susan Gibas, Miss D.H.S. 73. Mr. John Newberry, Master of Ceremonies, announces the ten semi-finalists. Kim Walters Is Dublin ' s Last Miss D.H.S. Last of the Belles was the theme of Dublin ' s last beauty pag- eant. Held on March 9, 1974, the pageant involved eighty-five con- testants. Judges for the event were Mrs. Monna Webb, Mr. Bobby Dobson, and Mr. Ted Johnson. The six semi-finalists were Donna Cox, Sally Cannaway, Ava Manns, Jonna Midkiff, Katie Roan and Kimberly Walters. Miss Walters became Dublin ' s late Miss D.H.S. Miss Manns was First Run- ner-up; Miss Roan was Second Runner-up. Mrs. Brenda Baker and Mr. Charles B. Davis directed the Pag- eant. Mr. John Newberry served as Master of Ceremonies, and ushers were Cecil King and Garry Marion. Lynn Southern headed the decora- ting committee and correlated events for the Pageant. A highlight of the evening was the presentation of four former Miss D.H.S. ' s: Glenda (Smothers) Roudebush, Emilie (Thompson) Thompson, Patty (McNew) Ratcliffe, and Teresa Quesenberry. Miss Carolyn Matthews, folk singer, provided entertainment for the evening. Miss Dublin High School 1974— Miss Kimberly Walters. Second Runner-Up, Katie Roan, Miss D.H.S. Kim Walters, and First The six semi-finalists are Katie Roan, )onna Midkiff, Kim Walters, Sally Runner-Up, Ava Manns pose for the photographer. Cannaway, Donna Cox and Ava Manns. 93 T D.H.S. Students Participate Extra-Curricularly There were many clubs and extra curricular activities at D. H. S. Most of the students were in at least one club or extra activity. Most of the clubs selected hard working committees and all exhib- ited certain outstanding qualities. Some entered floats in the home- coming parade, and others per- formed services for their school and community. The G. A. A. had basketball and volleyball games; while the Beta Club gave the annual tea for teach- ers and honor roll members, their banquet for new members, and worked on a scrap book. The Drama Club sponsored a dis- tinctive initiation, while the Foren- sics Club practiced for com- petitions. The F. B. L. A. traveled to Joy Ranch Children ' s Home, and the Ecology Club collected paper for recycling. D. H. S. also offered the F. C. A., the F. F. A., the F. H. A., the F. T. A., and the Thespian Club. In another category students joined the Tri-Hi-Y and partici- pated in the powder puff football game. Others joined the newly formed Coed Hi-Y. The Chorus and Madrigal Choir performed in concerts and attended festival, and the Duke Band competed at Chil- howie and Bristol. In still another category, D. H. S. students published the school newspaper, TOP HAT TALES. The annual staff worked on producing the MAPLE LEAVES and making it the best annual D. H. S. has ever had. The CREATION VI staff pub- lished a magazine to exhibit the D. H. S. students ' literary talents. The S. C. A., to which all students be- longed, was the voice of the stu- dents. Its branch, the Bi-Racial Council, worked for equal repre- sentation for all students. At D. H. S. the students were in- volved in these activities, plus many more. The students spent much time and effort, and their counselors exercised their patience and creativity to make each club the best. D.H.S. students perform in the Black History Assembly. Malcolm Booth presents his speech for Forensics. A The Marching Dukes approach D.H.S. Spring Brings D.H.S. Students Outdoors At D.H.S. the saying, In the spring a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love was not limited to spring or to young men. The students found excuses or had reasons to be in love or out- side the school as often as possible. Lunch periods, bright skies, and hot days all combined to lure stu- dents to the grass or steps. Stu- dents had valid excuses to be out of school for the spirited pep ral- lies, bonfire, the presentation of the Annual, the awards assembly, the final Homecoming Parade, and even the menial excuse of going to a class across the road. Sometimes the great outdoors lost its appeal to certain students— band members groaned loudly and often at an invitation to go outside. In the fall, the band spent an hour each day outside, practicing for the half-time shows and parades. Usu- ally, they came back in the heat of early evening when most of the students were not at school and practiced again. Spring and warm weather mean a moment alone together for Clifton and Debbie. _1 R ju. i 7 1 Dennis Quesenberry, Dean Mabry, Bonita Viars, Thomas Mabry and Roxanne Weeks relax during lunch. kd R Mobs of students pour from the building and scatter over the campus as the Homecoming Parade arrives. I ; Students, blue-and-white floats, and sunshine have marked Dublin ' s Homecoming Parades for the past eight years. 97 t Fine Arts Advocate Quality of Expression Mrs. Sally Hendrix explains proper brush technique to Roxanne Weeks. (LEFT) Karen Turpin portrays occultish Zilpha Marsh from Spoon River. The Fine Arts Department of D.H.S. sought new methods of creative expression. Art students recorded their creations in a variety of media and scored im- pressively high ratings in several art shows. They were encouraged to make every artistic endeavor a quality expression, not just a painting or sculpture or sketch. Chorus and band students practiced hour after hour to produce a beautiful sound at festivals, concerts and parades. Band students attended Festival at Bristol, performed in football half-time shows and competed in the Pulaski Christmas Parade. Choir students enter- tained local clubs and presented concerts at Christmas and in the spring. Student dramatists presented Spoon River Anthol- ogy as their fall pro- duction. Edgar Lee Masters ' s classic commentary on life seen through the eyes of the in- habitants of a small Midwest cemetery became the final ju- nior-senior play at Dublin High School. The interpreter ' s theater production featured a cast of twenty-two students and required tremen- dous versatility of oral expression and body movement. Masters ' s Lucinda Matlock delivered the poet ' s philosophy of life. You have to have life to love life, and you have to love life to have life. Vickie McGinnis performs as Mrs. Williams in Spoon River. Mrs. Sally Hendrix explains proper brush technique to Roxanne Weeks. (Right) Karen Turpin portrays occultish Zilpha Marsh from Spoon River. Dave Coulon and Martha Kelly sing He ' s Gone Away under- The Pep Band plays Get It On for an indoor pep rally, scoring Spoon River. Playing the school song in the Homecoming Parade, the A band reaches the campus. Tim Morgan sweeps through his role as Eugene Carmen. 99 T Mr. Robbie Gardner explains a wrestling technique to his P.E. 9 class. Mr. Huff ' s psychology class experiments in the realm of sensory perception. Students eat and chat in the cafeteria. Typing I students practice with exer- cise drills. Mr. John Newberry explains a make-up test schedule to Becky Whitlock. Sparks fly from a student ' s arc welding. 100 i T Classes Continue Despite Cool D.H.S Shades up, coats on-M iss King ' s 4th period class takes notes on American history. Mrs. Berkley ' s math students prepare an in-class assignment. In 1974, high school students as- sembled in the classrooms of D.H.S. for the last time. In addition to the usual mixture of old and new lessons, ideas, teachers, and classmates, D.H.S. students experienced a strange mingling of anticipation and nostalgia as the phrases “for the last time and “next year became more and more common. Despite the omnipresent image of Pulaski County High School, classes at D.H.S. focused on now. Commercial students typed, took dictation and balanced account books while other vocational students sewed, welded, and learned fundamentals of carpentry. P.E. classes studied first aid, driver training and techniques of various sports; English students experimented with mini courses, and math and science scholars mastered problem solving. All classes at Dublin attempted to solve the problems of reduced en- ergy. The Energy Crisis became a number one topic of discussion as Dublin students contributed sugges- tions to conserve energy. Thermostats down, shades up, coats on— classes continued as usual. Mr. Kenneth Dobson joins faculty members Misters )im Kelly, Dave Wright, Robbie Gardner, and Earl Smith for lunch in the D.H.S. cafeteria. I I Athletics Involve Virtually Cary Marion, Tony Carden, and Milton Clark join a team huddle at the center of the gym just prior to the Carroll County game. Debbie Williams, Karen Akers and Regina Dickerson chant V-l-C- T-O-R-Y! P.E. class members practice basketball fundamentals. Debbie Williams poses on the bal- ance beam. (LEFT) Duke Mascot Chuck Dunavant strikes a familiar pose for his official portrait. (RIGHT) Kathy Dunavant practices on the balance beam. 102 Every Dublin Student With assistance from small fans, Mr. Michael Hickman and the football team, all three cheerleading squads build spirit at the Giles pep rally. ).V. Cheerleaders, Kathy Dunavant, Sara Agee, Lisa Akers, and Beth Holt form a megaphone on bases Karen Cecil, Margie Morgan, Sheila Clark, and Ava Manns. Barbara Arnold executes a backward flip. Athletics involve virtually every D.H.S. student either as player or spectator. They bring pride, money and unity to our school. Because 1974 was our last year as a high school, the best ever became an undercurrent theme for every contest. P.E. classes worked to develop skills, many of which were athletic fundamentals. Boys learned wres- tling techniques and competed in track events. Girls played hockey, studied gymnastic techniques, and learned dance steps. Competitive sports teams prac- ticed hour after hour to bring home a final District title. Athletes per- formed on Soldier ' s Field, in the gym, and on the track and baseball fields to make the last Duke effort the greatest. Cheerleaders at Dublin certainly won a best ever award in 1974. They produced more spirit signs that any previous squad. The halls, gym walls, and fences at D.H.S. re- sembled kaleidoscopic collages. Before super special contests, even the rock wall lining Giles Ave- nue wore brightly painted spirit signs. Shades of blue and white like a streaked Picasso raced and jumped and tackled and dribbled and bal- anced and swung in 1974. The Dublin High School Dukes com- peted for the last time. Yvonne Nester poses on the uneven parallel bars. Cindy Dobson executes a flip on the uneven p arallel bars. 103 Caterpillar tracks mark ground which football cleats will Seven acres of school under roof becomes a reality for Pulaski countians as the new gym, a later mark at the new Pulaski County High School. classroom pod and the comprehensive vocational school at P.C.H.S. take shape. Aerial view of the new P.C.H.S. facility shows detailed aspects of the construction site. Mr. Dobson teth Mrs. looney, Mrs. Hendrhc, At Sloop, Mrs. Sloop and Mrs. White the arrange- ment of faculty offices in a Sub-IMC area at the new school. 104 Cougars ' Den Nears Completion Pulaski County High School be- came a physical structure in 1974. “The new school rapidly neared completion, and preparations for its opening affected all D.H.S. stu- dents and faculty. Pulaski County teachers visited ' the construction site of the “Cou- gars ' Den in October and Novem- ber, and enthusiasm mounted as they gained insight into the myriad courses the P.C.H.S. building would accommodate. Adminis- trative guides pointed out that aca- demic classrooms were designed for greater efficiency and flexibility. The greatest educational improve- ment over our present system, however, lay in the vocational building. Auto mechanics, cos- metology, masonry, and occupa- tional food services courses will of- fer the students of P.C.H.S. practical vocational training to sup- plement the more traditional areas of instruction. The consolidated high school will also offer improved facilities for athletics, music and drama. The football stadium, hewed into a per- fect oval utilizing a natural “bowl on the nearly-100 acre campus is flanked by a stadium, a 4,000-seat gym and a modern little theatre. Ample acreage for practice fields, the track, and the baseball field surround the building. Building construction is only one aspect of the work necessary to open P.C.H.S. next fall. Students, teachers and administrators have planned, revised, created, and se- lected ideas, methods and materi- als for several years. The P.C.H.S. seal was formally accepted in October ' 73. Designs for the seal created by students from Dublin and Pulaski High Schools were submitted to the committee in early fall. The final seal featuring a dominant Cougar ' s head and educational symbols, was a composite of the ideas of Kenny Tickle, Mike Mabry and Bob Peek. 1 (Above) Auto mechanics shop, commu- nicative arts ' pod, and little theatre emerge to represent both vocational and academic facets of comprehensive instruction at Pu- laski County High. Dukes Dump Spartans 46-20— Homecoming 73 Homecomingstend to be tearful, happy, and full of memories. Dub- lin High School celebrated Home- coming 1973 in true nostalgic style. Festivities began on Monday night when students began labor- ing over floats. Because of the number of entries, some clubs were forced to seek other shelter than the Industrial Arts and Ag buildings. The GAA used the fire station, and the FBLA and Drama Club utilized the empty fair- grounds. On Thursday night the cheerleaders sponsored a bonfire. Along with a few brave members of the band, they led students in chants and cheers and songs. The bonfire climaxed with a snake dance weaving through Dublin. On October 26, to climax Homecoming week, the Dukes met a hot Giles Spartan team in the last battle on Soldiers Field. In the Duke winning tradition, Dublin thrilled 5,000 fans with a 46-20 vic- tory and a dazzling display of a po- tent offense. D.H.S. invited all alumnae cheer- leaders and majorettes to partici- pate in the final Homecoming fes- tivities. Those cheerleaders who returned in uniform included Mar- ion Bowles Sowers, Karen Morris, Nita Price Graham, Sue Hall Hay- nes, Cheryl Price, Linda Dalton, Penny Dishon McKittrick, Vickie Meador Hall, Debbie Farmer Han- cock, Mary Beckner Akers, Genie Hamblin Owens, Judy Smith Alex- ander, and janie Smith Workman. Paulette Fowler Burris, Teresa Qu- esenberry, Karen Buckland, and Lynn Barbre joined the Duke ma- jorettes in twirling to the oft-played school song. After the game, the SCA spon- sored an Open House for all D.H.S. graduates. About 1,000 grads trouped from the field, gathered in the cafeteria (filled with Elvis Pre- sley music) for refreshments, vis- ited with friends and classmates, and re-explored the hallowed halls of their alma mater. I- Mary Wojciechouski and Helga Thompson add finishing touches to the Senior float. Mobs of students and faculty members join the cheerleaders cheering the football team. Old and new cheerleaders Marian Sowers, Nita Graham, Penny McKittrick, Cheryl Price, Mary Aker, Vickie Hall, Barbara Arnold, Karen Morris, Regina Dickerson, Debbie Agee, Debbie Hancock, and Linda Dalton yell at Dublin ' s last Homecoming. End Bob Peek races ahead of a pack of pursuers and teammates. These old grads joined 1,000 others for the post-football-game Open House. 107 The GAA ' s Gobble Up Giles won first place in the float competition. Students scrutinize the Sophomore ' s second place float. Duke spirit reaches the fever-pitch as expressed by the Tri-Hi-Y ' s float Red Hot. The Class of ' 74 urges the football team to Hang ' em High. ' A Spartan slowly spins above the Duke pit on the FFA FHA float. The FBLA ' s self-propelled Big Blue Express enters the DHS campus. The Drama Forensics Club ' s giant banana split dwarfs spoon weild- ing Mike King and Mark Ward. The flag corps, (Anita Mabe, Sandy Dowdy, Sherry Sayers, Cindy Dobson, Ramona Hovatter, Lesia Bedsaul, Eileen Greer and Brenda Trueheart) marches, blue and white flags aloft. C.E. Pugh rides the Beta Club ' s Trojan horse to a third place finish. Cheering varsity cheerleaders Barbara Arnold, Karen Akers, Luann Rat- cliffe, Janet McCambridge, Regina Dickerson, Susan Cibas, Katie Roan and Jo Ann Farris enter the campus chauffeured by Mrs. Dawn Martin. I GAA Builds First-Place Homecoming Float The 1973-74 Homecoming pa- rade was the best ever! After four nights of relentless toil, and in spite of the shortage of white napkins, students entered eight outstanding floats in parade competition. The winners included the GAA ' s Gobble up Giles — first place, Cleat ' em Dukes by the soph- omore class— second place, and the Beta Club ' s Spartans get the Point — Third place. Other entries came from the Drama Club— Vic- tory is Sweet, Tri-Hi-Y— Dukes are Red Hot, FFA-FHA- Shis-ka- bob the Spartans, FBLA— Big Blue Express, and the senior class— Hang ' em High. In addition to the eight floats, the parade included fire engines from the Dublin Vol. Fire Department, cheerleaders atop cars leading chants and cheers, the marching Dukes, and the 1973 varsity foot- ball players. In keeping with tradition, the pa- rade began at the elementary school, proceeded through Dublin and rounded the circle at the high school. Students were dismissed at 1:30, and they lined both sides of the campus driveway. As the Duke band rounded the circle, students witnessed the final Homecoming Parade and heard the fading strains of The Stars and Stripes Forever. Majorettes (Candy Greer, Debbie Burns, Debbie Craig, Bentley Davie and Donna Shupe) perform a marching routine for the Homecoming Parade. Homecoming court members: Ricky Casey, Brenda Trueheart, Troy Arnold, Debbie Craig, B.C. Clark, Sheila Clark, Steve McGinnis, and Marcia Archer. Homecoming Queen 72 Sue Hall Haynes lifts the King ' s crown from the pillow held by Katrina Moore as Mr. Carl Lindstrom crowns the Queen JoAnn Farris. King Bob Peek waits to be crowned. Farris And Peek Reign at Duke Milton Clark and Duchess Constance Adams King Bob Peek and Queen JoAnn pose for the photographer. Farris lead the Royal Dance. Princess Debbie Williams leaves the platform es- corted by Prince Billy King. no Homecoming court members: Dannelle Davis, Lynn White, Natalie Manns, Randy Hardy, Ava Manns, joe Burkes, Candy Greer, and Tony Carden. Katrina Moore and Brian Owen carry the coveted Homecoming crowns to the throne. Dublin s Last Homecoming. D.H.S. students and their dates dance to the music of the Love Men. Saturday night, October 27, brought the SCA-sponsored 73 Homecoming Dance. A crew of seven faithful souls slaved all day Saturday over decorations for the Duke gym. The decorations cen- tered around a blue and white color scheme and the theme Never Can Say Goodbye. The dance began at 8:00 p.m. with mu- sic provided by the Love Men. At 10:00, 1972 Queen Sue Hall Haynes and Mr. Carl Lindstrom crowned JoAnn Farris and Bob Peek Queen and King over the 1973 dance. Billy King and Debbie Williams were chosen Prince and Princess, and Milton Clark and Constance Adams served as Duke and Duchess. Other members of the court included: Ricky Casey, Brenda Trueheart, Troy Arnold, Debbie Craig, B.C. Clark, Sheila Clark, Steve McGinnis, Marcia Archer, Danelle .Davis, Lynn White, Natalie Manns, Randy Hardy, Ava Manns, Joe Burkes, Candy Greer, and Tony Carden. in Excited Duke fans prepare for a pep rally. i Graduation caps the D.H.S. year. 112 Involvement— Theme for ' 73 - ' 74 Undoubtedly, the students at Dublin were involved. Other than the clubs— Library Club, F.B.L.A., F.C.A., Tri-Hi-Y, Beta Club, F.F.A., F.H.A., Forensic Club, and many more— students participated in band, chorus, gymnastics, tennis, football, basketball, track, wres- tling, and other activities that re- quired much outside work. Each member of the athletic teams, drama department, and musical groups gave as much as eight hours of his time out of school to work and participate within his organization. The S.C.A., newspaper, annual, and literary magazine staffs all worked with and for the students. The representatives in the S.C.A. worked very hard to organize the Homecoming Dance, Beauty Pag- eant, and Student Government Day for the students ' benefit. The sum total of these activities multiplied by five equaled gradu- ation— the final involvement. In their last act as D.H.S. students, members of the senior class marched onto Soldiers Field, re- ceived their diplomas, and left Dublin High School. Dancers Kitti Price, Pam Martin, Debbie Burns, Kellie Seitz, and Susan Cibas are vignetted in formation. Laura Casey makes a presentation for Black History Week. Cecil King, Becky Willard, and Teresa Hurst, S.C.A., mark the Up stairway. D.H.S. One-Act Takes Sixth Straight Superior Dublin High School ' s 1974 One- Act Play met all expectations in the District One-Act Play Festival at Radford High School on March 2. For the sixth straight year, the one- act, under the direction of Mr. Skip Maiden, earned a superior rating. The Hostages , an original script written by Karen Turpin Cox, told of the cages in which society locked people who were differ- ent. These cast-offs told their stories. The people existing in a living death were a retarded child— Deb- bie Dobson; a drug addict— An- thony Slaughter; a musician— Dave Coulon; an unwed mother— Lisa Tilley; and a Black militant— Tan- nese Payne. Normal people, society, were represented by three clowns, Georgia Anderson, Mark Ward, and Vicky Trail, who pantomimed the mundane, everyday activities of life which prevent people from being themselves. A poet, Randy Kirby, listened to the hostages, tried to understand them, and gave them a fair chance. However, he became confused. Grett Dalton portrayed Death, the ruler of five priestesses. These five followers of Death, Pam Mar- tin, Debbie Burns, Kelly Seitz, Su- san Gibas, and Kitti Price, drew the hostages out of th6ir cages to the only real thing they faced — death. The play exposed the many dif- ferent talents of Dublin High School students. Music was used as Dave Coulon played his flute. Strong dramatic acting was the forte of the caged people. Pan- tomime comprised the roles of the clowns. The caged hostages opened the show with an exem- plary choral recitation. Grett ' s fol- lowers danced to create the five emotions they represented: disillu- sionment, delirium, destruction, defeat, and degradation. Poet Randy Kirby conveyed his message in verse. the light control board for the pro- duction. Costumes were sewn by Debra Cohoon and Martha Akers. (ABOVE, LEFT) Priestess (Kelly Seitz) draws Debbie Dob- son from the hostages ' cage. (ABOVE RIGHT) Grett Dal- ton portrays Death in “The Hostages . (RIGHT) Randy Kirby as the poet addresses the audience. 114 The caged hostages confront their aggressors— Anthony Slaughter, Lisa Tilley, Tannese Payne, Debbie Dobson, Dave Coulon, (BACK) Crett Dalton. Georgia Anderson, Vicky Trail, and Mark Ward, clowns, represent society. Dublin ' s Outstanding Seniors DONALD CRETT DALTON MILTON lEROME CLARK Each year the Senior Class of Dublin High School recognized those individuals who had exhib- ited superior qualities by naming them Outstanding Seniors. Criteria for this honor included outstanding achievement in leadership, scho- lastic endeavor, athletics, music, drama, art, and loyalty. Though re- cipients of this honor were always multitalented, it was possible to designate specific accom- plishments. Cecil King and Garry Marion, Presidents of the S.C.A. and the Class of 74, respectively, were out- standing leaders as were F.B.L.A. President Debbie Agee and Beta CECIL WAYNE KING Club President Mary Ann Smythers. Cheerleaders Jo Ann Farris and Debbie Williams (who was also an outstanding gymnast), All-Ameri- can Milton Clark (football), Grett Dalton (wrestling), Kenny Tickle (wrestling and football), and Bob Peek (Track and football), im- proved Dublin ' s image athletically. In addition to taking scholastic honors Lynn Southern and Brenda Coake were excellent musicians. These accomplishments were merely representative. Involvement in a multiplicity of activities charac- terized all Dublin ' s Outstanding Seniors. BRENDA KAREN COAKE KENNETH HAVEN TICKLE MARY ANN SMYTHERS 116 DEBRA ELAINE AGEE ROBERT THOMAS PEEK JO ANN FARRIS DEBORAH GAYLE WILLIAMS GARRY WADE MARION VICKI LYNN SOUTHERN r 117 J DEBRA ELAINE AGEE BARRY LYNNE AKERS HARVEY FRED AKERS, MARTHA GAY AKERS )R. billy carl adams-football 8; baseball 9. Constance mae adams— f.b.l.a. 11; home- coming court 10;12, duchess 12. debra elaine agee— tri-hi-y 8; band 8-9; girls ' track team 10; j.v. cheerleader 9-10; co-cap- tain 10; varsity cheerleader 11; beauty pag- eant 8-11; f.b.l.a. 11-12, president 12, state treasurer 12; s.c.a. 8, 12; beta club 11-12; se- nior chorus 10-12, vice-president 11; madr- igal choir 10-12. barry lynne akers— s.c.a. 8-9; track 8; basket- ball 8-10; football 8-10; tennis 9-11. harvey fred akers, jr.— band 8-10; basketball 8; baseball 9-12. martha gay akers— f.h.a. 8-12, treasurer 10, library club 9-12, secretary 10, president 11; s.c.a. 11; who ' s who among american high school students 11; beta club 11-12; jr.-sr. play 11-12; senior chorus 11-12. michael eugene akers philip dean akers— basketball 8-9; track 9; football 8-10; f.c.a. 9-10; s.c.a 8,11; ecology club 11; coed hi-y 12. Class of ' 74 Sports After listening to “Pomp and Cir- cumstance at assemblies for four years, while they stood for march- ing seniors, the Class of 74 looked forward to their final year and the privilege of marching into assem- blies. At first it appeared they would not have the opportunity because assemblies were held in the gym the first half of the year. It was not until everyone has forgot- ten his assigned seat that an assem- bly was held in the auditorium. Fill- ing up the front center section, the Class of 74 was finally able to see. Seniors were honored by the MAPLE LEAVES staff who placed portraits in their class section in- stead of regular pictures. The por- traits, taken on a hot, muggy day in the middle of the summer, were also printed in the local newspapers. Going to lunch five minutes early was a favorite privilege. Seniors were able to avoid the long lunch lines on “turkey days and had a few minutes of peace before the onslaught of underclassmen seized the cafeteria. The 1974 Seniors also had privi- leges that no other class at Dublin has had. This was the last class to receive a class ring with the Dublin High School emblem; but the greatest privilege was the honor of being the last class to graduate from D.H.S. MICHAEL EUGENE AKERS PHILIP DEAN AKERS RICHARD ALLEN JOHNNIE HUGHES AREHART ATKINS 118 richard alien arehart-cross-country track 11; beta club 11-12; coed hi-y 12; who ' s who among american high school students 12. johnnie hughes atkins— g.a.a. 10; s.c.a. 11; f.b.I.a. 10-12. william edward beebe— s.c.a. 8; f.f.a. 8-10. michael eugene bourne— f.f.a. 8-9; indoor track 11; track 10-12; football 10-12; weight- lifting team 12. karl mac bowles— 1st place in science fair- physics 9; football 8-10, 12; wrestling 11-12; f.c.a. 8-12; coed hi-y 12; forensics 12; band 8-12, band quartermaster 9, special band 12. brenda lou boyd melanie sue brooks— chorus 8; drama club 9; g.a.a. 10; girls ' track team 10. deborah mae brown brenda shelburne buckner— beauty pageant 8; tri-hi-y 9; g.a.a. 9-10 junior chorus 8-9, se- nior chorus 10. Last D.H.S. Classrings s VICKY LYNN ATKINS WILLIAM EDWARD BEEBE m ' MICHAEL EUGENE BOURNE KARL MAC BOWLES BRENDA LOU BOYD MELANIE SUE BROOKS Senior Class Officers: President— Carry Marion, Vice President— Billy King, Secretary— Kay Jennings, Treasurer— Ronnie Shumaker, Reporter— Cecil King. DEBORAH MAE BROWN BRENDA SHELBURNE BUCKNER 119 michael eugene buckner debora frances burns-band 8-12, majorette 8,11, co-head majorette 12, flag corps 10, executive council 12; tri-hi-y 9; g.a.a. 10; girls ' gymnastics team 10; girls ' track team 10; musical 10; jr.-sr. play 11; one act play 12 . sharon darlene cales— f.h.a. 8-12, parlia- mentarian 11; library club 10-12. roy edward calloway— basketball 8; track. theresa ann capaldini— tri-hi-y 8-11; coed hi-y 12; forensics club 9; annual staff 9-10; beauty pageant 11; beta club 11-12; girls ' basketball 12, captain 12. debra lynn carden— transferred 10; major- ette club 8; play 9; drama club 10; g.a.a. 10- 11; who ' s who among american high school students 12. neil bruce carlile— f.f.a. 8-12, treasurer 11; forensics 11-12; vice president 12, winner of extemporaneous speaking 11, ecology club 10-12; jr.-sr. play 11-12; newspaper staff 11- 12; beta club 11-12; parliamentarian 12; coed hi-y. james hubert casteele. III— wrestling 10-12, first place in regional 11, third place in state 11; drama club 11, historian 11; f.c.a. 10-12; beta club 11-12; who ' s who among ameri- can high school students. terry lee childress— tri-hi-y 9; band 9-10; banner carrier 10; forensics club 10; beta club 11-12. cathy marie chrisley— g.a.a. 11; f.b.I.a. 11, historian 12. tony Samuel chrisley— basketball 9; wres- tling 10; f.f.a. 9-12. milton jerome dark— band 8, f.c.a. 8-12; beta club 11-12; s.c.a. 12, bi-racial council 12; baseball 12; track 10-11; football 8-12, all district, all state, all american; homecoming court 12. brenda karen coake— band 8-11, special band 10, pep band 11, alternate in all-state band 11, beauty pageant 9-11; g.a.a. 10-12; beta club 11-12; corresponding secretary 12. leonard gary coble— 3rd place winner in science fair 8; f.b.I.a. 12. darlene eve cohoon— transfered 12; g.a.a. 10; pep club 10; library club 9-10; jr.-sr. i.o.e. 11-12; chorus 8-9, choir 10-12, madrigal choir 11, young folk choir 12. robert richard condon— transferred 9; ecol- ogy club 8; basketball 8-9; track 8; f.b.I.a. 11- 12; coed hi-y 12. david marsden coulon— talent show 10, 3rd place; key club 9-11, reporter 11; drama club 8-12; musical 10; jr.-sr. play 11-12; band 8-12, drum major 11. daniel alan covey MICHAEL EUGENE DEBORA FRANCES SHARON DARLENE CALES ROY EDWARD CALLOWAY THERESA ANN CAPALDINI BUCKNER BURNS Mr. John Newberry and Miss Suzanne Steele discuss college plans with Kenny Tickle. 120 [ I V s Seniors Concentrate Upon English Literature. DAVID MARSDEN DANIEL ALAN COVEY COULON Susan Kegley delivers her speech in the Girls ' Ex- temporaneous Eorensics Competition Literature took up a major part of a senior ' s last year of high school English. Under the direction of Mrs. Ann Armbrister and Mr. john New- berry, seniors examined the birth of the English language and followed its growth with a study ranging from Beowulf to T. S. Eliot. This year seniors had some of those famous vocabulary tests, but many students were able to in- crease their vocabulary simply by listening to their teachers who used “them long words (or short ones like “crap ). Macbeth by William Shake- speare highlighted the study of English Drama. This study was also the source of some of the memory work which has become the trade- mark of seniors. It was not unusual for the conversation at senior lunch tables to be punctuated with a line from Macbeth while students memorized famous speeches “verbatim . Seniors were able to benefit from the teaching methods of both Mrs. Armbrister and Mr. Newberry when they exchanged classes for the second nine weeks period. Mr. Newberry ' s students studied Lord of the Flies by William Golding and Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte with Bronte ' s Heathcliff and Linton becoming regular members of the class. Mrs. Armbrister taught grammer to her seniors and em- phasized “If you don ' t know any- thing else . . . you should know the subject, predicate and com- plement. By the end of their final year the Class of ' 74 had become Mr. Newberry ' s “children and had discovered why Mrs. Armbrister is called “Mother A . LEONARD CARY COBLE DARLENE EVE COHOON ROBERT RICHARD CONDON TONY SAMUEL CHRISLEY MILTON JEROME CLARK BRENDA KAREN COAKE JAMES HUBERT CASTEELE, TERRY LEE CHILDRESS CATHY MARIE CHRISLEY III 121 joseph ricky covey— basketball 9; cross country 10; talent show 11, 2nd place. terry dennis covey-f.f.a. 8-11, treasurer 10, vice-president 11; baseball 11; weightlifting team 12; indoor track 11; track 12. agnes jean cox-literary magazine 11-12; jr.- sr. play 12. karen laverne cox-track 9; band 9-10; g.a.a. 8-11; tri-hi-y 8-11. karen marie cox-band 8-10; g.a.a. 10-11; f.t.a. 11; jr.-sr. play 11; drama club 9-12; fo- rensics 9-12. karen turpin cox-band 8-10; f.b.I.a. 11; jr.- sr. play 11; literary magazine. donna cales cromer-f.b.I.a. 10. Catherine jane dalton Catherine marie dalton-f.h.a. 10-12, vice- president of recreation i1, vice-president 12. donald grett dalton— track 8; basketball 9; football 8, 12; tennis 10; wrestling 10-12, 4th place in regional; forensics 8-12, vice-presi- dent 11, reporter 12; ecology club 10-11; bi- phy-chem 9-11; key club 11; one act play 10, 12; jr.-jr. play 11-12, best actor 11; thespian society 11-12; musical 11; annual staff 11-12; literary magazine 10-11; debate team 11-12; who ' s who among american high school students 12; coed hi-y 12, vice-president 12; f.c.a. 8-12; s.c.a. 12. sharon louise dalton- beauty pageant 10; li- brary club 10; f.h.a. 11-12, outstanding mem- ber 11, reporter 12. larry randal dean regina belinda dickerson— tri-hi-y 8-11; s.c.a. 10; g.a.a. 10-12; newspaper staff 11; gymnastics team 11; f.b.I.a. 11-12; cheer- leading 12. julia stike dobbins-chorus 8; g.a.a. 9; f.b.I.a. 10; beauty pageant 10-11; debate team 11; beta club 11-12. debbie larlene dobson-tri-hi-y 8-11; m.g.a. 11; coed hi-y 12; reporter 12; beauty pag- eant 11; jr.-sr. play 11; gymnastics team 10, manager 12; track team 10-12; g.a.a. 11-12; f.t.a. 11-12, president 12; forensics 10-12; who ' s who among american high school students 12; s.c.a. 12; pep club 12. brenda hedge duncan— tri-hi-y 8; g.a.a. 10; chorus 8-12; f.b.I.a. 11-12. william lonice fanning-football 8-9; base- ball 10; forensics club 12; ecology club 12. sue ellen farmer— tri-hi-y 8-11, vice-presi- dent 11; m.g.a. delegate 11; band 8-9; 2nd place winner in science fair 11; chemistry award 11; pep club 12, treasurer 12, drama club 11,12; beta club 11-12; who ' s who among american high school students 12. JOSEPH RICKY COVEY TERRY DENNIS COVEY AGNES JEAN COX KAREN LAVERNE COX KAREN MARIE COX KAREN TURPIN COX DONNA CALES CROMER CATHERINE JANE DALTON CATHERINE MARIE DONALD GRETT DALTON DALTON 122 ( I t Current Events Are Emphasized in Government Classes Mr. Lawrence Johnson and Mr. Michael Rolen had the responsi- bility of explaining the foundations of Democracy to the 1974 Seniors in government classes. Students pursued the devel- opment of government and the American Constitution. Current events received attention in the classroom daily, and everyone was eager to understand the why be- hind the happenings in govern- ment at local, state, and national levels. Students argued with teachers and peers about Watergate, the fighting in the Mideast and h ow to solve the problems of pollution and inflation. While seniors studied the Constitution, they saw the Twenty-fifth Amendment used for the first time when Vice-President Spiro Agnew resigned. There was endless discussion on the Energy Crisis since this affected everyone directly. Seniors kept up with rurrent events because of interest and concern, but also because of a deep interest in their grades. Mr. Rolen ' s students were responsible for a news article every Friday, and Mr. Johnson ' s classes had a news critique due every Tuesday and Friday. It was not unusual to see a senior frantically rushing to the Li- brary for a newspaper five minutes before his government class began. Throughout a year of praying for open book tests and struggling to read their teacher ' s handwriting, seniors prepared themselves to take an active role in government SHARON LOUISE LARRY RANDALL DEAN DALTON REGINA BELINDA JULIA STIKE DOBBINS DICKERSON DEBBIE LARLENE BRENDA HEDGE DOBSON DUNCAN WILLIAM LONICE SUE ELLEN FARMER FANNING Senior Diane Hylton works in the office practice room. 123 Variety Is the Spice of Senior Subjects Debbie Williams, Mary Wojciechouski, Parn Martin, and Helga Thompson solve trigonmetric identities. Along with English and govern- ment, seniors were required to take at least two other classes. While choosing these courses, students kept in mind their areas of interest or the requirements for college. Under the guidance of Mrs. Ruth Sloop, seniors taking physics worked with equations and experi- ments dealing with logic and mo- tions. Mrs. Sloop also had a policy of not assigning any class work for her students on the days the boys wore ties and the girls wore dresses or skirts and tops. Conscientious physics students reserved this privi- lege until a test was scheduled, then informed their friends to dress up by “spreading the word. Oc- cassionally, a student was seen desperately begging a teacher for his tie so a forgetful friend could wear it in physics. Mrs. Marian Lockard showed in- exhaustible patience answering questions about identities and in- terpolations. Practical applications to trigonometric problems were proposed by representatives from New River Community College who also explained jobs in the field of math. Seniors taking Trig and Al- gebra III concentrated on sines, cosines, tangents, and the half- empty Mr. Pibb bottle sitting on Mrs. Lockard ' s desk. A new course offered to senior boys this year was Home Econom- ics taught by Mrs. Phyllis Brumfield. This was an interesting and prac- tical course with units in cooking, furniture refinishing, household fur- nishing, marriage, financing and child care taught with a male point of view in mind. Boy-girl discussion and debate panels were used to bring in different ideas and opin- ions. Unplanned debates often be- gan between students and teacher when Mrs. Brumfield tried to ex- plain and found herself defending the opinions of many girls on dif ferent subjects. Senior girls who had not taken a full year of Home Ec. could take Family Management which in- volved units in sewing, financing, cooking, marriage and family, and child care. A highlight of the class was preparing a dinner and serving “not quite done rolls to the principal. WILLIAM ROBERT FARMER |0 ANN FARRIS JOHN PAUL FARRIS )OY LYNN FORE CHARLES RANDALL FRANKLIN DOUGLAS PATRICK FRYE MICHAEL PATRICK CIBAS KAREN SUE GRAHAM REBECCA ANN GRAHAM SANDRA LYNETTE GRAHAM )OHN HENRY CRAVLEY )UDY HARMON CRAVLEY RICKY GENE CRAVLEY TERESA EILEEN GREER lANET ELIZABETH HALE KEITH ALAN HAMBLIN william robert farmer— homecoming court 8; s.c.a. 8-9; basketball 8-11; track 8- 12; football 8-12; f.c.a. 8-12; jr.-sr. play 11; f.b.I.a. 11,12, parliamentarian 12. jo ann farris— beauty pageant 8-11; tri-hi- y 8-9; class treasurer 8; class secretary 9; f.h.a. 8,10; gymnastics team 10; girls ' state 11; cheerleader 10-12, captain 12; s.c.a. 8-12, vice-president 11, secretary 12; homecoming queen 12. john paul farris— f.f.a. 8-10. joy lynn fore Charles randall franklin— track 8; basket- ball 8-10; baseball 10; f.b.I.a. 11; key club 11; band 8-12, president 12, stage band 10- 12, pep band 11-12. douglas Patrick frye— basketball 8-10; f.c.a. 10. michael patrick gibas— transferred 10; li- brary club 8-9; musical 11; jr.-sr. play 11- 12; wrestling 11-12; forensics 11-12; f.c.a. 11- 12; chorus 12. karen sue graham— band 8-11, alternate flag corp 11; literary magazine 10-11; tri- hi-y 8-12; drama club 10-12; forensics 10- 12; newspaper staff 11-12; jr.-sr. play 11- 12. rebecca ann graham sandra lynette graham— s.c.a. 8; beauty pageant 8-11; g.a.a. 9-11; gymnastics team 10; band 8-11, majorette 9, stage band 11, flag corp 11; musical 10; tri-hi-y 9- 10; forensics 10-11, secretary 11; drama club 10-12; beta club 11-12; annual staff 12; who ' s who among american high school students 12. john henry gravley— football 8-9; basket- ball 8-9; baseball 12. judy harmon gravley ricky gene gravley— basketball 8-9; base- ball 9-12. teresa eileen greer— tri-hi-y 9-10; drama club 9-12; forensics 9-12; g.a.a. 10; beauty pageant 11; newspaper staff 11- 12; band 9-12, flag corps co-cap- tain 12; beta club 11-12, reporter 12; f.t.a. 11-12, chaplain 11, vice-president 12. janef elizabeth hale— transferred 8; g.a.a. 10; track 10; annual staff 10-12, business manager 12; beta club 11-12. keith alan hamblin— football 9; f.c.a. 9; band 9, vice-president 9; baseball 11; f.b.I.a. 11. vernon wayne hamblin— football 8,10; basketball 9; baseball 9-11; beta club 11- 12; who ' s who among american high school students 12. sherry phillips harrell— transferred 12. SHERRY PHILLIPS HARRELL Mrs. Phyllis Brumfield lectures to Elmer Worrell, Darrell Woodyard and the Boys ' Home Ec. class. NANCY )EAN HARRIS NANCY AMELIA HEDGE WANDA GAIL HILL RITA KAY HINKLEY CAROLYN MARIE HOBACK ROSETTA EDNA HOLLIDAY DONACE ELAINE HORTON RAMONA KAY HOVATTER SHEFFIE DELANO HUFF GLORIA DIANN HYLTON A ' . J, - nancy jean Harris— track 8-12; chorus 8; f.h.a. 12; f.b.l.a. 12; g.a.a. 10. nancy amelia hedge— chorus 8-9; g.a.a. 10; f.b.l.a. 10-12; track 10. wanda gail hill— g.a.a. 10; band 8-10; class representative 10; s.c.a. 10; tri-hi-y 8-9; beta club 11-12; f.b.l.a. 10-12. rita kay hinkley— chorus 8; f.h.a. 11, out- standing member 11, treasurer 12, beauty pageant. Carolyn marie hoback— tri-hi-y 8-9; f.h.a. 9; f.b.l.a. 10-12; drama club 11-12; beauty pag- eant 9-10; g.a.a. 10; band 8-9. rosetta edna Holliday donace elaine horton— track team 8, trans- fered 11; f.b.l.a. 10, secretary 12; tri-hi-y 10- 11 . ramona kay hovatter— tri-hi-y 8-10; forensics 10; drama 10; band 8-12; flag corps 10-12; jr.-sr. play 12. sheffie delano huff gloria diann hylton— f.h.a. 8; tri-hi-y 8; f.b.l.a. 10-12; g.a.a. 10. kay norine jennings— tri-hi-y 8-10, treasurer 10, outstanding member 10; f.b.l.a. 11-12; beta club 11-12; class officer 10-12, reporter 10, secretary-treasurer 11, secretary 12; beauty pageant 10-11; girls state 11; g.a.a. 10. susan emily kegley— transferred 11; library club 9-11; mu alpha theta 10-11, vice-presi- dent 11; national honor society 10-11; hi-y club 10-11; basketball 8; annual staff 10-12; talent show 11; beta club 12; forensics 12; ecology club 12. Cecil wayne king— football 8-10; baseball 9- 11; cross country 11-12; indoor track 11; f.f.a. 8-12, chapter reporter 10, chapter president 11, n.r.v. president 11, president 11; foren- sics 12; co-ed hi-y 12; f.c.a. 8-9; s.c.a. 11-12, president 12; class officer 12, reporter 12. michael lee king— sr. chorus 8-12; madrigal choir 10-12; track 8; wrestling 10; f.f.a. 11-12; jr.-sr. play 12. william darrell king— class officer 8-12, vice- president 8, vice-president 9, president 10, publicity chairman 11; football 8-12; track 8- 12; s.c.a. 10-12. ellen kay kingrea— transferred 10; tri-hi-y 8; g.a.a. 9; f.b.l.a. 12; chorus 12. timothy paul lancaster-track 8-12. henry alien lane— football 8; cross country 10 . Spoon River Anthology Is Reader ' s Theatre Production KAY NORINE JENNINGS SUSAN EMILY KEGLEY Tim Morgan performs role in Spoon River Anthology. CECIL WAYNE KING MICHAEL LEE KING WILLIAM DARRELL KING The annual Junior-Senior Play at D.H.S. was SPOONRIVER AN- THOLOGY by Edgar Lee Masters. Directors for this year ' s play were Mr. Gregory Quesenberry, Mrs. Virginia Huddle, and Mr. Roy A. Maiden. The directors decided that with a play of this type it would be best to work with the ac- tors individually. After individual rehearsals, full- stage and costume rehearsals be- gan. After weeks of rehearsal the production was presented on No- vember 8 and 9, at Dublin High School. Make-up, costume repairs, and mad rushing about hunting for props and general chaos took over backstage. Despite all this, the Ju- nior Senior Play was presented well. After the final production of the play there were cries of joy and thankfulness. A few of the Seniors shed a tear or two because it was the last production in which they could participate at D.H.S. There were thirteen seniors in the play. They were Grett Dalton, Tim Mor- gan, Kitty Price, Karen Turpin, Neil Carlile, Ramona Hovatter, Debbie Dobson, Vicki McGinnis, Agnes Cox, Karen Graham, Mike Gibas, Martha Akers and Dave Coulon. This was the final production at D.H.S. was SPOON RIVER AN- The reader ' s theatre production of SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY was Dublin High Schools last Junior-Se- nior play ever to be presented. Karen Turpin— occultist role in Spoon River brought nostalgic relevance to Dublin. Charles michael lawson cheerleader 12. CHARLES MICHAEL RANDELL KEITH LAWSON LAWSON ft RONALD WAYNE LAWSON KAREN ARLETA LEFLER w randell keith lawson— band 9-12, stage band; track 8-9; f.c.a. 8; talent show, 3rd place winner 10. ronald wayne lawson— football 10. karen arleta lefler— band 8-11; g.a.a. 10-11; beta club 11-12; track 8-10. william mckinley likens III— baseball 10. leroy martin lineberry, jr. Carolyn delois lovern— chorus 8-11; tri-hi-y 9-10; f.b.I.a. 11-12; drama club 11; madrigal choir 11. Charles vinton lyons, jr.— transferred 10. debra mcpeak lyons— f.h.a. 8-12, chaplain 10, vice-president 11, president 12, out- standing 11; mary draper federation 8-12, parliamentarian 12; tri-hi-y 9; s.c.a. 12; senior chorus 11; crisco award. joyce sebrena lyons janef lee mccambridge— f.b.I.a. 10-12; g.a.a. 9-12, reporter 9-10, class officer, vice-presi- dent 10-11; tri-hi-y 9-10; track 9-10; s.c.a. 8- vickie lynn mcginnis— tri-hi-y 8-9; jr. chorus 8-10; sr. chorus 11; drama club 10; beauty pageant 9-10; f.b.I.a. 10-12; jr.-sr. play 11-12; g.a.a. 9; forensics 10; one act play 10. camille helen mckinnie— f.h.a. 8; f.b.I.a. 10- 12 . garry wade marion— basketball 9-12; class officer 11-12, president 11-12; s.c.a. parlia- mentarian 12; coed hi-y 12; track 11. pamela dawn martin— band 8-11; cheer- leading 9-12, co-captain 12; tri-hi-y 8-9; beauty pageant 8-11; gymnastics 10-11; beta club 11-12, recording secretary; one act play 12 . Steven oscar meadows— transferred 10; track 10-12; cross country 11-12; indoor track 11-12; f.f.a. 10; f.c.a. 12. sandra kay meredith— f.h.a. 8; tri-hi-y 9; g.a.a. 10-11, chaplain 11; f.b.I.a. 10,12; track 10; basketball 12. deborah ann miller— chorus 8-12; madrigal choir 11-12, secretary-treasurer 12; g.a.a. 10; f.b.I.a. 11-12, vice-president 12; s.c.a. 11; beauty pageant 11. WILLIAM MCKINLEY LIKENS III LEROY MARTIN LINEBERRY, ]R. CAROLYN DELOIS CHARLES VINTON DEBRA MCPEAK LYONS JOYCE SEBRENA LYONS JANET LEE LOVERN LYONS JR. MCCAMBRIDGE 128 Graduation is Expensive! Yvonne Nester exhibits perfect form executing a flying Swan on the uneven parallel bars. VICKIE LYNN MCGINNIS CAMILLE HELEN MCKINNIE GARRY WADE MARION Members of the class of 74 soon realized that being a senior in- volved special responsibilities. They were constantly reminded to set a good example for under- classmen and that their final year ' s performance was most important to potential employers, colleges, and the military. Also, the course load for seniors was often long and demanding. In addition to curricular rigors, seniors encountered numerous specific activities which required concentration, time, and or MONEY. Senior portraits in the yearbook appeared only after se- niors visited Ramsey Studio during the summer months, posed for photographs, chose the official portrait from proofs, and received the portraits. In January, Oak Hall Cap and Gown Company representatives, Mr. Bill Edmunds and Ms. Polly King visited D.H.S. to measure stu- dents for caps and gowns— more money. In the same month, depos- its on calling cards, announce- ments, thank you notes, senior rings and pins and memory books were due. Job applicants went for inter- views, while students anticipating summer weddings chose dresses, flowers, announcements and in- vitations, music and ministers. Col- lege Boards and other prerequisite college entrance tests were often difficult and expensive, while appli- cations to particular colleges fre- quently required room deposits. Seniors quickly realized that gradu- ation, in addition to its more tradi- tional aspects, was expensive. PAMELA DAWN MARTIN STEVEN OSCAR MEADOWS SANDRA KAY MEREDITH DEBORAH ANN MILLER 129 Class of 74 Sells Tootsie Rolls GARY ALLEN MILLS ANTHONY CARNELL MINTER BRIDGET HOPE ALICE )ANE MORGAN MOORE Determination prompted the Se- niors of 74. Approximately $1000 was needed to furnish a band, dec- orations, and refreshments for the Prom. Money-making projects were sought out, but only two were considered. Mr. Thomas Owen, senior guid- ance counselor, suggested to all se- nior classes that a concession stand be set up at home football games. Seniors and sponsors approved and the concession stand was set up. A wide variety of candy, nabs. Cokes, and cupcakes was sold. The cupcakes were donated by individ- ual seniors to boost the profits. Another project considered was a Tootsie Roll campaign. Each senior needed to sell approxi- mately four Tootsie Roll-filled banks to reach the goal of $1000. The profits from the concession stand combined with those from the campaign helped the Seniors of 74 reach their goal. The Prom proved to be one that will long be remembered. TIMOTHY PATRICK, BARRY- OWEN MORRIS MORGAN . RICHARD DEAN MORRIS TONY DARE MULLINS YVONNE ELLEN NESTER ROBBIN LYNN O ' DELL ALICE DUNCAN WANDA JOYCE PACK OVERSTREET Neil Carlile performs in the Forensics Extemporaneous Speaking finals. ROBERT THOMAS PEEK DONALD CHUMBLEY KAREN SUE PHILLIPS PETERSON Mr. Dunavant checks a schedule difficulty with Johnnie Atkins gary alien mills— football 8-12; basketball 8-12; s.c.a. 12, bi-racial council 12. anthony carnell minter bridge! hope moore-f.h.a. 8; tri-hi-y 9- 11, chaplain 10; forensics 10; hi-y 12, his- torian 12; beta club 11-12; f.b.I.a. 11; g.a.a. 10-12; who ' s who among american high school students 12. alice jane morgan— library club 10-12, historian 11; beta club 11-12; g.a.a. 10; f.h.a. 8-9; co-ed hi-y 12; second place winner science fair 8-10; who ' s who among american high school students 12; pep club 12. timothy patrick morgan— football 8-10; band 8-10; basketball 8; baseball 9; wres- tling 10-12; f.f.a. 9-12; f.c.a. 10-12; one act play 11; jr.-sr. play 11-12; drama club 11- 12; chorus 12. barry owen morris— f.c.a. 9-12; f.b.I.a. 10- 12; co-ed hi-y 12; basketball 9-10; base- ball 9-11; track 8. richard dean morris— football 8-11; track 8; s.c.a. 9; f.c.a. 8-11; newspaper staff 11; baseball 9-12. tony dare mullins— f.f.a. 8-11; football 8. yvonne ellen nester— tri-hi-y 9-11; g.a.a. 10- 12, historian 11, president 12; gymnas- tics 10-12, fourth place in invitational 11, third place sectional 11, most valuable player award 11; beauty pageant 9; who ' s who among american high school students 12. robbin lynn o ' dell— band 8-10; tri-hi-y 9- 11; g.a.a. 10; typing proficiency award 11; f.b.I.a. 12. alice duncan overstreet— chorus 8; girls ' basketball 9; girls ' track 10; drama club 11 - 12 . wanda joyce pack robert thomas peek— football 8,10-12; track 8-12; most outstanding 11; indoor track 10-12; basketball 9; beta club 11-12; s.c.a. 9; all-district football 12; home- coming king 12. donald chumbley peterson— f.f.a. 8-12; k.v.g. 9-11. karen sue phillips— tri-hi-y 9-11; g.a.a. 10; f.b.I.a. 11; forensics 10; track 10; beauty pageant 10-11. harold dean phillips— f.f.a. 8-11. laura k atherine poe— g.a.a. 10-11; beta club 11-12; f.b.I.a. 10-12; f.h.a. 12. Stuart graham pratt— f.f.a. 8-9; basketball 8-11; track 10-12; cross country 12, third place mile relay, regional school record 11; indoor track 12; f.c.a. 8-12; football 9- 10; co-ed hi-y 12; s.c.a. 12. rita gail price— chorus 8-12, student director 12, all-regional chorus 10,12; beauty pageant 9- 12; tri-hi-y 8-12; reporter 10, historian 10, president 11-12, outstanding member 10-12; annual staff 9-11; g.a.a. 10-12; pep club 12; drama club 11-12; one-act play 10-12; jr.-sr. play 11-12; ecology club 10; s.c.a. 12; f.b.I.a. 10- 11; forensics 11-12. roy Steve quesenberry timothy david ramsdeil— football 8; basket- ball 8; track 9; baseball 10-12. david darrell reed-transferred 12; i.c.t. 12; literary magazine 11. janice darlene reynolds kenneth austin roan-football 8-11; track 8, basketball 8; baseball 11-12. sharron kay roan— s.c.a. 8-12; track 9-11; g.a.a. 0 - 2 ; secretary 12; chorus 9-12; teauty pageant 9-11; varsity cheerleader 12; f.h.a. 12; tri-hi-y 11. michael albert roop-band 8-10; basketball 9; f.c.a. 11; baseball 9-12. garfield andrew rupe— library club 11-12. mary ruth rupe— f.b.I.a. 10; beta club 11. betty marie sarver-f.b.I.a. 12. Sandra kaye sayers-f.b.I.a. 12; g.a.a. 10-11. patricia anne shelton-f.h.a. 8; chorus 9; drama club 10-12; forensics 10-11, g.a.a. 10; jr.-sr. play 11; who ' s who among american high school students 12; beauty pageant 11. ronnie wayne shumaker-football 8; track 8- 10; f.c.a. 8-9; key club 10-11, treasurer 11; class officer 12, treasurer. donna marie shupe-tri-hi-y 9-11, beauty pageant 8-10; forensics 9-10; drama club 9- 12; s.c.a. 8; musical 10; ecology club 11; g.a.a. 10-12; gymnastics 10-12, first place in western sectional meet 11; track team 11; band 8-12, flag corps 9-11, alternate major- ette 11; majorette 12, executive council 12; f.b.I.a. 12. douglas william simpkins-f.f.a. 8-12. zerita joan sifford joan elizabeth simpkins RITA GAIL PRICE ROY STEVE QUESENBERRY TIMOTHY DAVID jANICE DARLENE KENNETH AUSTIN ROAN RAMSDELL REYNOLDS SHARRON KAY ROAN MICHAEL ALBERT ROOP GARFIELD ANDREW RUPE MARY RUTH RUPE BETTY MARIE SARVER SANDRA KAYE SAYERS PATRICIA ANNE SHELTON RONNIE WAYNE SHUMAKER DONNA MARIE SHUPE ZERITA JOAN SIFFORD Mr. Owen reviews a college catalogue from Radford with Patti Shelton. Interviews, Applications, and Lectures Occupy Seniors Deciding what to do after gradu- ation is a major concern of most seniors. Senior advisor Mr. Thomas Owen was invaluable to the 1974 soTHors. His office was ffooded daily with students who posed in- finite questions regarding college, the armed forces, and jobs that re- quire special training. Keeping up with almost two hundred students and helping them find a job or choose a college kept the senior advisor busy. Seniors spent their lunch period and any of their spare time tracking down Mr. Owen or waiting in line to sign out a col- lege catalog, receive help in filling out an application, or find out about the careers available in a cer- tain field. On October 16, 1973, represen- tatives from the U.S. Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps gave the Armed Service Vocational Apti- tude Battery Test to those seniors who wished to take it. The A.S.V.A.B.T. tested mechanical, mathematical and reading compre- hension ability. It was offered to hefp students decide which occu- pations were most suitable for them. College Night, held at Blacks- burg High School on October 22, helped many students choose a college as representatives presented information about their colleges and universities. Seniors were also given information about the many programs at New River Community College when former D.H.S. Principal Mr. Eddie Crews spent a day talking with govern- ment classes. The Class of 74 discovered that it took a large part of their final year to prepare for graduation, the next few years, the next four years, their future. DOUGLAS WILLIAM SIMPKINS JOAN ELIZABETH SIMPKINS J Seniors Comment Upon Being Last to Graduate at D.H.S. MARY ANN SMYTHERS VICKI LYNN SOUTHERN CARRIE LAURA STANLEY DEBRA )EAN STOOTS PAUL KEVEN SURRATT LENFORD ARNOLD SUTPHIN TIMOTHY DALE SUTPHIN DORIS GAIL TALBERT LINDA CHARLENE TAYLOR Members of the class of 74 were selected at random and asked, “What does it mean to you to be a member of the last graduating class of D.H.S.? “I feel that I ' m very lucky that I am able to be one of the many people to graduate from this school. I don ' t think that being the last class means that much. It is just graduating from Dublin High School that makes me feel special. William “Be-Bop Farmer “To be in the last graduating class of D.KS, is a private honor. It ' s something special to be able to say that I was in the last graduating class rather than in one of the many past graduating classes. Ev- eryone looks for a distinction, something to set them apart from others, and being the last Duke Se- niors does exactly that. It ' s a senti- mental experience but not a tear- jerker. Arleta Lefler J To be in the last graduating class of D.H.S. is a private honor. Arleta Lefler works in the library annex. RICKY ALLEN TAYLOR STEVEN ALLEN TERRY COLONDA SUZETTE LINDA LOU THOMAS DEBORAH GAIL HELCA MARIE THOMPSON LYNN DELORES THIGPEN THOMPSON THOMPSON judy anne smith-band 8-12, co-section leader 12, musician 1st class, stage band 11- 12, pep band 11-12; biology award 10; an- nual staff 9,11-12; forensics 11; typing II award 11; jr.-sr. play 11; tri-hi-y 11, co-ed hi- y 12; second place science fair 11; f.b.l.a. 10,12; f.t.a. 11-12; beta club 11-12; newspa- per staff 12. thomas jackson smith, jr.— f.f.a. 8-11. mary ann smythers-tri-hi-y 9-11, president 9-10; band 8-12; flag corps 10-12, co-captain 11, second class musician, drum major 12, executive council 11-12; chorus 12, madrigal choir 12; class reporter 8; bi-phy-chem 9-11, chaplain 10, secretary 11; class treasurer 10; s.c.a. 9-12; beta club 11-12, president 12; g.a.a. 10-11, vice-president 11; track 10-11. vicki lynn southern-g.a.a. 9-11; library club; musical 10; band 8-12, secretary 12, section leader 8-12, n.r.c.c. band 11-12, librarian 9- 12, all-state 11, stage band 9-12; beta club 11-12; s.c.a. 10-12; who ' s who among ameri- can high school students 11. Carrie laura Stanley— f.h.a. 8; chorus 12; tri- hi-y 10. debra jean stoots— g.a.a. 10; f.h.a. 12; beta club 11-12; chorus 8-12. paul keven surratt lenford arnold sutphin timothy dale sutphin— f.f.a. 8-12, k.v.g. 10- 12, degree team 9; baseball manager 9,11. doris gail talbert- library club 9-12, reporter 10, vice-president 11, president 12; chorus 9; s.c.a. 12. linda charlene taylor- band 8-10; library club 9-12, secretary-reporter 12; g.a.a. 10; beta club 11-12; f.h.a. 12. ricky alien taylor Steven alien terry golonda suzette thigpen— tri-hi-y 9-10; g.a.a. 10; track 8; beta club 11-12, vice-presi- dent 12; band 8-11, majorette 8, drum major 9; who ' s who among american high school students 12; beauty pageant 11. linda lou thomas— g.a.a. 9-10; f.h.a. 8; f.b.l.a. 9-12. deborah gail thompson— pep club 9, presi- dent 9; volleyball 9; softball 10; g.a.a. 11; beauty pageant 11. helga marie thompson— beta club 11-12; chorus 9. lynn delores thompson— g.a.a. 10; f.b.l.a. 11; t«ta club 11-12. kenneth haven tickle— football 8-12; f.c.a. 8-12, secretary-treasurer 12; s.c.a. 8,10,12, reporter 10; basketball 8,9; class president 9; wrestling 10-12, second in region 11, fourth in state 11; baseball 11-12, all district 11; beta club 11-12; key club 11-12; literary magazine 10-11. lisa lee tilley— chorus 9; drama club 10-12; g.a.a. 10; forensics 10; debate team 11-12; jr.-sr. play 11; one-act play 12. kenneth michael tolbert— band 8-11; basketball 8. jimmy wayne trail— baseball 11-12; bus driver 11-12. dianna lee tribble— tri-hi-y 9; class officer 8-9; s.c.a. 8-9; g.a.a. 9-11; track 8-10; gymnastics 9- 10; j.v. cheerleader 10; varsity cheerleader 11; beauty pageant 10; beta club 11-12, treasurer 12 . bonita sue viars kennetb david viers— football 8-10; baseball 10. marcia diana viers— f.t.a. 11-12. david wayne voroyka— golf team 10; baseball 10 . Steven mark waddell— basketball 8-9; band 8- 11, all-state band 10; key club 11. stredrick antbony walker— football 8-12; bas- ketball 8-10; track 8,10-11; s.c.a. 8,10-12, re- porter 12; f.c.a. 8-11; newspaper staff 11. james karl ward -transferred 10; basketball 8; football 9-10; f.f.a. 9; baseball 10-11. roger lee weaver-basketball 8-10; football manager 9. gina roxanne weeks anne smith white— chorus 8-12; g.a.a. 10; talent show 11. william raymond white, jr.— football 10; band 8-11; indoor track 10. mary rebecca whitlock— band 8; drama club 10- 12; g.a.a. 10. randolph bubert widner-transferred 12; foot- ball 8-11; track 8-10; wrestling 8-9; monogram club 10-11, vice-president 11; class play 10; s.c.a. 8. KENNETH HAVEN TICKLE LISA LEE TILLEY KENNETH MICHAEL TOLBERT JIMMY WAYNE TRAIL DIANNA LEE TRIBBLE BONITA SUE VIARS KENNETH DAVID VIERS MARCIA DIANA VIERS DAVID WAYNE VOROYKA STEVEN MARK WADDELL STREDRICK ANTHONY WALKER JAMES KARL WARD Miller, Tickle, Poe: Commentary Members of the class of 74 were selected at random and asked, What does it mean to you to be a member of the last graduating class of D. H. S.? Below are their responses. I suppose all the seniors are re- lieved that they are getting out of the hassle of changing schools. I, for one, feel very lucky to be a part of D.H.S., and it wouldn ' t have been the same had I changed schools. There is a feeling of belonging here at Dublin that I haven ' t seen in any other school. The teachers and the students have a special communication between them, and I think this is great. I remember starting here in the Eighth grade and every year there are more people here, but as the number of students increases, un- derstanding increases too. Debbie Miller I think the best thing about being a member of the last gradu- ating class of D.H.S. is that we will represent all of the other classes before us. We will be the contin- uation of Dublin High School al- though the institution will have terminated. Kenny Tickle D.H.S. was created many years ago, and it has established for itself a reputation of having the best kind of attitude and qualities that are enviable by other schools. Dublin is one of a kind; it ' s the greatest place to be. Dublin High School has been very active in helping the students prepare themselves for the real world, something that changes all the time. The closing of D.H.S. ends a great era in learning, living, and creation. I am extremely proud to be a representative of the final year of a school that stands for so much more than just education. Kathy Poe ROGER LEE WEAVER GINA ROXANNE WEEKS ANNE SMITH WHITE WILLIAM RAYMOND WHITE, IR MARY REBECCA WHITLOCK RANDOLPH HUBERT WIDNER Top Teachers and students (at D.H.S.) have a special ' communication. ' Debbie Miller works in English class. Middle We will be the continuation of Dublin High School although the institution will have terminated. Kenny Tickle pre- pares his statement for the yearbook. Bottom I am proud to be a representative . . . of a school that stands for more than just education. Kathy Poe takes notes on Wuthering Heights. 137 J Seniors Present a List of Memories beatrice olga antoinette willey— transferred 8; g.a.a. 10; f.b.I.a. 11. deborab gayle williams— j.v. cheerleader 9- 10; varsity cheerleader 11-12; gymnastics 10- 12, tri-captain 12; newspaper staff 11; home- coming court 11-12; girls ' state 11; s.c.a. 9,12; f.h.a. 12, band 8-11, banner carrier 11; pep club 12; class secretary 10. robert lewis williams— band 8-12, stage band 10-12; track 8; basketball 8-9; drama club 11-12; jr.-sr. play 11; forensics 11-12; debate team 11-12; beta club 11-12. Carolyn sue wilson— f.h.a. 10-11, reporter 10; band 8; library club 9-12, reporter 11, vice- president 12; tri-hi-y 8; f.f.a. sweetheart 11; beauty pageant 10-12; drama club 12. cathy lynn wilson-f.b.I.a. 11; tri-hi-y 8. darrell wilson, jr.-wrestling 10-11; cross country 11; baseball 10-11; who ' s who among american high school students 12. benny lee wirt— f.f.a. 8-9; f.c.a. 10. mary frances wojciechouski— tri-hi-y 8-10; hi-y 12; drama club 10; s.c.a. 10; ecology club 11; beta club 11-12; annual staff 10-12, editor 12. darrell lynn woodyard— f.f.a. 8-12. elmer clifton worrell, jr.— f.f.a. 8-11; track 8. carol morris wurzburger— f.h.a. 8-9; tri-hi-y 8-9; g.a.a. 9-10; track 8-10; chorus 9-11; f.b.I.a. 10-12; s.c.a. 12. davy lee wurzburger— tennis 10; f.b.I.a. 10 , 12 . melissa gay younce— f.b.I.a. 10-12; forensics 10; g.a.a. 10; chorus 11-12. Duke Milton Clark and Duchess Constance Adams pose at the Homecoming Dance. CAROLYN SUE WILSON CATHY LYNN WILSON DARRELL WILSON, )R. An Education Behind-the-Scenes ' Wearing a bright smile and a stylish hat, Anthony Minter consults with English Student Teacher, Ms. Pat Herron. BENNY LEE WIRT MARY FRANCES WOJCIECHOUSKI DARRELL LYNN WOODYARD When the 1974 Seniors ended their high school careers, a collec- tion of memories were brought into focus: . . . Music floating through the ventilator and dis- rupting students in Mrs. Martin ' s eighth grade math class; wearing a strip of rawhide around one ' s wrists because everyone else was; trying to make new jeans look old and faded; Mr. Henderson giving his students a lap around the track to discipline them; the riots in the ninth grade disrupting boring routine; dressing for Blue-and- White Day ; winning a district championship in football during our freshman year; listening to Mr. Starr ' s concerts in ninth grade English; smuggling candy, cookies and everything else into a class and quietly having a party ; the skele- ton smoking a cigarette in Biol- ogy; throwing phys. ed. student .teachers into the showers; donat- ing a specimen for Sue Ellen Farmer ' s chemistry experiment; discovering from an under- classman that the junior class voted to sell T-shirts to raise money for the banquet; trying to control a fit of giggles in the middle of a class; Junior Beta Club member Bob Peel making his debut on Klassroom Kwiz . MELISSA GAY YOUNCE ELMER CLIFTON WORRELL, CAROL MORRIS DAVY LEE WURZBURCER )R. WURZBURCER 139 Ihe Junior-Senior Banquet is something to remember. The Ban- quet is the most wonderful event of the year. The Junior Class spon- sors the Banquet which is dedi- cated to the Seniors. In return the Seniors provide the prom for both of the classes. Planning ahead, rais- ing money, decorating, and know- ing that one helped really makes this event even more exciting. Deli- cious food, special entertainment, and guest speakers round out the evening of the Junior-Senior Banquet. Beautiful music playing, low lights casting images across the gym, wearing evening gowns or tu- xedos, dancing Seniors enjoyed a once-in-a-lifetime happening. Ju- niors and Seniors attended Prom 74, one of the most exciting and memorable events at Dublin High School. The Junior Class officers for 1973-74 were Lu Ann Ratcliffe, Donna Cox, Cynthia Mills, and Da- vid Davis. With the help of the class sponsors and advisor, these students planned to make the last Junior-Senior Banquet at D.H.S. the best ever. Juniors Present Best Banquet Ever Junior Class Officers David Davis— Publicity Chairman, Cindy Mills— Secretary, Donna Cox— Vice President, and Lu Ann Ratcliffe— President pause before the big slide. Allan Adkins Carol Agee Donna Akers Harman Akers Karen Akers Kenny Akers Vanessa Albert Wanda Allison Shelby Almarode Georgia Anderson Dennis Arehart Barbara Arnold Allen Bain Tommy Baker Gillian Barker 140 Diana Bartee Lesia Bedsaul Sheri Bell Billy Bennett Debra Bishop Patrica Bivens Malcolm Boothe Karen Bowles Kathy Bowles Ronald Boyd Roger Bralley Sharon Branch Beckie Brown Kenneth Brown Virginia Brown Pat Buchanan JoAnn Burks Denise Cales Linda Cales Tony Carden Rickie Casey Jay Cecil Thomas Chafin Glenda Childress Mark Chrisley Sharon Clark Debbie Cohoon David Countiss Vicki Counts Donna Cox 14) J Jeanie Cox Andy Cullip Jimmy Cullop Carolyn Dale Carol Dalton Dana Dalton Sharon Damron Teresa Davidson David Davis Terry Davis Donna Dillon Robin Dillow Terry Dobbins Renee Doliver Larry Duncan Class of 75 Orders P.C.H.S. Class Rings This year, many new things hap- pened at D.H.S. Among these was ordering the class rings for the Ju- nior Class. There were new Pulaski County High School class rings. During the winter a committee of students from grades eight through eleven was selected from Dublin and Pulaski High Schools. This committee worked several days deciding what symbols to in- clude in the ring design. After de- ciding, they told representatives from several companies what they wanted, examined each company ' s design and finally selected the Herff Jones ring. The Herff Jones Company sent a drawing of the new ring to the school. It was placed in the show- case for students to observe. Several days before the ordering took place. Juniors met in special assembly to receive information on the rings. Mr. Dunavant announced the prices and distributed packets which included designs, colors, and sizers. The next few days were spent making decisions on what type of ring to buy. On ordering day. Juniors were really excited. Finally, it was time to order THE RING. In late spring, the 1975 classrings arrived. This was a very exciting day for all Juniors. Classwork was a forgotten poor second as Juniors made certain that everyone saw their rings. The ring design included symbols from the P. C. H. S. seal, and a cougar paw mark. Mr. Buddy Moses takes ring order from junior Wanda Puckett. M2 I Janis Edwards Diana Fain Debbie Farlow Kevin Farmer Joseph Farris Tommy Farris David Ferrell James Fields Ricky Flinchum Vickey Flinchum Sandra Flynn Cathy Franklin Mary Lee Gallimore Susan Gibas Verono Goad Joe Graham Ted Graham Joan Gravley Candy Greer Carla Gunter Janet Guthrie Billy E. Hale Chris Hamilton Cynthia Hankins Cindy Harmon Anthony Harrell Doug Harrison Drema Harrison Valentina Harvey Kevin Hawkins 143 I I Marty Hayes Doug Hedge Barbara Hickman Cynthia Hollins Deane Howell Sandra Hubbard Fran Hurst Teresa Hurst Kristy Hutchins Debbie Jaccard Ann Jackson Elsie James Margaret Jarrell Joe Ann Johnson Mark Jones Martha Kelly Bobby King Eddie King Randy Kirby John Lawrence Carlyle Lemmon Donald Lester Ann Lilly Mark Lilly James Linkous Libby Linkous Anita Lyons Glenda Lyons Anita Mabe Thomas Mabry 144 Juniors Perform in SPOON RIVER ANTHOLOGY Everett McCambridge Rickie McCoy Jim McCraw Gwen McPeak Beverly Mann Danny Mann Cary Marshall David Martin Diana Martin Mike Maxie Debra Meador Cynthia Mills Ronnie Mills Tony Minnick Knole Mitchell Mr. Roy Maiden advises Janet Whitt about script revisions. r ■ In early fall, under the director- were held for the annual Junior-Se- I ship of Mr. Maiden, Mr. Ques- nior play. This years ' play was I enberry, and Mrs. Huddle, tryouts Spoon River Anthology. For the first time, Dublin ' s major full drama production was a reader ' s theatre presentation. Spoon River Anthol- ogy was about the dead, former residents of a community. Spoon River. All the citizens, who slept on the Hill told of their lives and deaths. After many students had tried out, the directors finally chose the cast. Those juniors who won roles were Ronald Boyd, Jimmy Cullop, Sharon Damron, David Davis, Ke- vin Hawkins, Martha Kelly, An- thony Slaughter, Mark Ward, and Sharon Weeks. Backstage helpers from the Junior class included Debbie Cohoon, Ted Graham, Libby Linkous, Joe Graham, and Kellie Seitz. Finally, after many nights of long practices and hard work, the play was presented November 15-16, 1973. The play was a great big suc- cess. The money made on the play was divided between the Junior and Senior classes to be used to defray the cost of the prom and banquet. Cindy Montgomery Debra Moore Larry Mosley Mike Mullins Jody Myers Arthur Nester Stella Nester Samuel Newman Kathy Owens Kenneth Owens Clifton Pack Ruth Parker Lucky Perry Randy Peters Charlene Pettus Darlene Phillips Cary Phillips Vickie Phillips Thomas Pifer Cindy Powell Dean Pratt Mark Pratt Steve Price Susan Pritchett Wanda Puckett C.E. Pugh Dennis Quesenberry Douglas Quesenberry Michael Quesenberry Michael H. Quesenberry 146 Spring Dance Chases Winter Blahs In order to provide an evening of fun and recreation, the junior class sponsored a spring dance. On March 15th the gym was trans- formed into a magical wonderland of Leprechauns and Lockness monsters. Kelly green and bright yellow colors with white served as perfect reminders that students were entering a bit of the “emerald isle” and that Spring was just around the corner. The winter blahs fled as D.H.S. students and their guests danced to the rhythms of “Pangeea.” The set- ting for the dance included a giant shamrock through which students entered the gym, and ballons sus- pended from strategic points on the ceiling. A huge rainbow spanned one end of the gym end- ing over a large pot of gold. Two- tone green and white streamers gathered at the center of the gym forming a huge rectangle crossed by diagonals. Small shamrocks and balloons hung from the basketball goals, and helium filled balloons sprouted from the bleachers and the floor. The junior class sold carnation cor- sages wich carried out the St. Pat- rick ' s Day theme with tiny sham- rocks and kelly green bows. The Spring Dance brought the luck ' o the Irish to D. H. S. students. Michael R. Quesenberry Tommy Rash Donna Rasnake Luann Ratcliffe Wanda Ratcliffe Joseph Redd Randy Reed Kathy Reynolds Jerry Rickey Linda Ridpath Mark Rooney Joseph Roop Pam Saunders Tommy Saunders Giles Seawell 147 Jerry Selleck Perry Selleck Terry Selleck Kellie Seitz Rita Semones Karen Sexton Debra Simpkins Danny Skeens Anthony Slaughter Charlie Smith Danny Smith Debra Smith Connie Southern Jess Southern Julie Stockner Sandra Stoots Randy Taylor Bob Thomas Wes Thompson Cheryl Tickle Jackie Tolbert John Tolbert 148 Registration Begun For First Graduating Class At P.C.H.S. It was necessary to register stu- dents early this year to prepare for the move to P.C.H.S. Juniors regis- tered in January. Guidance coun- selors came to American Histo ry classes to explain the curriculum to Juniors. It took eighteen credits for a Ju- nior to register in a senior home- room. A large variety of classes was offered, and many students discov- ered it was difficult to make a choice. There were also several op- tions on the two required courses, English and Government. Students received a study guide which contained a description of each course. These were taken home and discussed with parents. Later Juniors were called to the guidance office to register for their first and last year at Pulaski County High School. It seemed that everyone and ev- erything were preparing for the move to P.C.H.S. The class of ' 75 eagerly anticipated the move to Cougar Country and a more mod- ern facility and curriculum. Brenda Trueheart Bobby Vass Sylvia Wade Beverly Walker Dean Walker Olivia Walker Mark Ward Billy Webb Jerry Webb Sharon Weeks Jeffrey Westphal Cindy Whisman Cathy Whited Janet Whitt Jenny Wilkinson Rebecca Williard Myron Williams Jack Wilson Jimmy Windle Leonard Woodrum Debbie Woodyard Jerry Young 149 Sophomore Officers Erby Turpin (reclining), Troy Arnold, Jonna Midkiff, Matt Skewes, and Amy Archer perch atop a truck. Eugene Adams Kemvia Adams Sarah Agee Kathy Akers Deborah Albert Vincent Albert Cary Alexander Renee Alexander Mathew Allen Amy Archer Troy Arnold Juanita Bailey Ronald Bain John Baker Wayne Baker Linda Barker Thomas Beebe Mike Bevins Ricky Bevins Sara Bishop Sharon Booth Judith Bowman Donna Bradberry Anna Brown I Sophomores Build Second-place Homecoming Float. I I The class of 76 managed to infil- trate three boys into its usual all-girl leadership this year. The officers elected were President— Amy Archer; Vice President — Matt Skewes; Secretary— Jonna Midkiff; Treasurer— Troy Arnold; and Re- porter— Erby Turpin. For the first time, this year Soph- omores voted to build a Home- coming float. Class officers and sponsors Mrs. Graham and Mr. McGinley helped to organize the construction effort. A small group meeting at Mrs. Graham ' s to plan and experiment s the beginning. Then plenty of tenth graders showed at the fair grounds to boost the theme Cleat ' Em into second place. The class party, held at the D.H.S. cafeteria in the spring, was another big success for the soph- omores. The class officers planned the events and appointed com- mittees to decide upon theme, decorations, refreshments, and band. Sophomores spent Friday af- ternoon inflating balloons, hanging a mural, decorating the cafeteria, and moving tables. On Saturday evening, excited Sophomores and their guests gathered for the dance. The class of ' 76 held its best social event of the year. Rita Brown Todd Bryson Vicki Buckner Khristina Buhuri Charles Burkes )oe Burks Ira Calloway Norma Calloway Susan Campbell Cindy Carden Mark Carlile )udy Casteele Karen Cecil Ricky Clark Phyllis Cochran Mark Cole Kitty Coleman Ronald Collins Robert Combs, Jr. Frank Conners Ruth Conrad Janie Cook Amy Counts Carol Covey Keith Covey 151 Debbie Craig Charles Cressell Eddie Crouch Beverly Dail Darrell Dalton David Dalton Ronnie Dalton Shawn Dalton Bentley Davie Rodger Davis Carol Dawson Keith Dickson Leon Dishon Cindy Dobson Sandy Dowdy Kathy Dunavant David Duncan Kelsey Duncan Steve Duncan Raymond East Rita East Chuck Eaton Rhonda England Stanley Fagg Anne Fanning Sophomores Choose From Variety Of Electives Electives for the tenth grade in- cluded foreign languages French, Latin, or Spanish; home econom- ics, agriculture, general business, typing, chorus, band, algebra, ge- ography, or world history. This year Sophomores also had a choice of electives in English for the second semester. They chose courses such as Tales of Mystery , Drama, “Novels on the Loss of In- nocence, Literature of the Bible, Debate, or Business English. The second semester of English was a welcome change, since a big portion of the first semester was taken up by the writing of an obli- gatory term paper— a joint assign- ment from Biology and English classes. Sophomores were the first class to sign up for next year ' s classes. They were lectured on the pros- pects of vocational training and many new academic electives. The choice of classes was much broader and required a week of deciding; therefore. Sophomores enjoyed skipping one week of grammar. Guidance counselors, teachers, and parents were on hand offering many suggestions. To many, deciding for the up-com- ing year seemed premature begin- ning at the middle of the ' 73- ' 74 year. Hopefully everyone has made the right choices for Pulaski County High School. Clifton Farlow Diana Farmer Kenny Framer Rodney Farmer Al Ferrell Cheryl Fields Rhonda Flinchum ).T. Flynn Dale Franklin Ann Callimore Lynn Callimore Tim Gannaway Gary Gibson Larry Gibson Eddie Goforth Bryant Gravley Helen Garner Esther Gravley Alvin Green Donald Hagee Tim Hall Dennis Hamblin Jeff Hamilton Nelson Hamilton Mrs. Ruth Howe explains registration procedures to Mrs. Graham ' s tenth graders. 153 Tenth Graders Take To The Road When did you sign up? was definitely the most frequently asked question among Soph- omores in reference to behind-the- wheel training. The list grew longer every day. This kept a considerable number of tenth graders off the streets (for awhile). Students were tested for sight and reflexes in classroom drivers education. Driving skills became complicated when presented in new terms and written tests. Behind-the-wheel and classroom driving classes turned experienced walkers into Learners and finally into Licensed Drivers. Mr. David Wright and Miss Debbie Price bra- vely climbed into the driver educa- tion car with generally nervous Sophomore driver trainers. Soph- omores practiced the skills learned earlier in the classroom. They drove slowly around the circle in front of the school, then finally eased into the streets and roads near the school. A few weeks later, after gaining confidence, perfecting parallel parking and driving long enough to fulfill state requirements, the Sophomores were ready to ob- tain their Virginia Operator ' s Licenses. Cathy Hankla Patty Harmon Glenda Harper Donna Harrell Ricky Harrell Becky Hash Becky Hedge Kathy Hill Jay Hines Carl Hoback Susan Hoback Calvin Hodge Cindy Holmes Selina Holmes Patti Holt William Hopkins Mike Huff Charles Hurst Steve Jarrells Tammy Jennings ! Kyle Keith Ricky King Elizabeth Kelley Antonio Lacks Brenda Lambert 154 Sophomores constructed a float bearing the theme “Cleat ' em Dukes and drove to second place with it. Mildred Lane Daniel Lawson Terry Lawson Robert LeBarre Barbara Lester Dwight Lineberry Samuel Lineberry Thomas Lineberry George Linkous Peggy Long Donna Lovern Lee Lynn Donna McCambridge Jeff McConnell Russell McCoy Michael McGee Jimmy McGuire Paula McHone Roger McKinney Jeff McPeak Pauline Manning Jeannie Mann Ava Manns Albert Martin i Elliot Martin Pam Martin Bryce Mathews Cindy Meadows Allen Meek Debbie Meredith Phillip Meredith Jonna Midkiff Cary Morehead Mary Morehead Debbie Morgan Margie Morgan Steve Morris Mary Anne Murphy Linda Nester Sheryl Newby Carolyn Nunn Lucy Nye Tommy O ' Dell Barry O ' Neil Randy Orren Robert Osborne Ricky Owen Debra Owens Paula McHone exhibits the more studious side of Sophomores. 156 Virginia Page Charlie Pannell Tennese Payne Terry Phillips Roda Quesenberry Millie Rasnick J)onna Ratcliffe Kathy Redd Susan Reece Glinise Roan John Rollyson Anne Sasso Michael Saunders Sherry Sayers Richard Scaggs Michael Scott Jesse Shelor Betty Simpkins Kathryn Simpkins Mark Simpkins Wanda Simpkins Randy Simpson Matt Skewes Jay Smart Curtis Smith Four Sophomores Play Varsity Basketball The world of sports became completely open for the class of 76. Sophomores were eligible to participate in a wide variety of var- sity and junior varsity sports. Many sophomores learned what being a “Duke really means through sports. Sophomore athletes participated in basketball on the junior Varsity level. Those players who were ex- ceptional moved up to the Varsity team. Roger McKinney, Randy Simpson, Larry Gibson, and Gary Gibson were chosen to play for Mr. Lawrence Johnson ' s varsity basket- ball team. Also many sophomore guys played football, both J.V. and Var- sity. Many were thrilled to be a part of Coach Brown ' s “Big Blue Duke Machine . Sophomores were also allowed to participate in wrestling, track, tennis, and baseball. 157 I Enthusiastic Sophomores won the Spirit Stick four times. Curtis W. Smith Dennis Smith Stephen Smith Ronald Songer Pam Spangler Roy Sparks Ioann Stafford Tammy Elaine Stallard Gary Stike Cindy Stump Randy Sutphin Roma Sutphin Michael Sutton Sherry Taylor |ill Thigpen Jim Thompson Roy Thompson Denise Thornton Bobby Tickle Walter Tood 158 Class Of V6 Backs Its Athletes Enthusiastically Women ' s Lib finally made it ' s way to Dublin. The sports world was opened to girls this year. Girls who were interested in sports stayed after school and par- ticipated in the G.A.A. This organi- zation offered basketball, volley- ball, and individual sports through an intramural program. In 1973-74, a varsity basketball team for girls was formed. Dublin girls competed with other schools in the district. Girls were also allowed to be on the track and gymnastics teams on a try-out basis. Like always, the Class of ' 76 backed its athletes completely. There was considerable com- petition between the Sophomores and Juniors for the spirit stick. The spirit stick was awarded to the class which cheered most en- thusiastically at pep rallies. Ulti- mately, the classes of ' 75 and ' 76 tied in winning the award. Robin Tolliver Vicky Trail Michael Trueheart Tim Turman Mark Turner Erby Turpin Sandra Wade Teresa Wampler Bonita Warden Chuck Webb Gary Webb Johnny Weeks Mike Weeks Debra Whitlock James Whitlock Steve Wikle Tina Wilkinson Timmy Williams Jake Wilson Larry Wilson W.J. Worell Eddie Wright Brenda Yopp Barney Younce Diane Young 159 B.C. Clark Leads Class Of ' 77 Now classified as upper-class- men, freshmen eagerly passed on the ever-hated title of eighth grade punks to the class of ' 78. To start the school year, fresh- men chose five fellow classmates whom they thought would serve their class best. B.C. Clark was elected for the office of President. Those serving under him were: Sheila Clark— Vice President, Beth Holt— Secretary, Randy Hardy- Treasurer, and Renee Wilson, Reporter. The main social event of the freshman year was the annual class party. Students signed up for the various committees and assisted their officers in planning, arrange- ments, and details necessary to make sure the party would be en- joyable. All efforts were directed toward making the ninth grade party a big success. Ninth grade officers Sheila Clark, B.C. Clark, Beth Holt, Randy Hardy and Renee Wilson cool it. Becky Akers Debra Akers Franklin Akers Lisa Akers Danny Alexander Randy Allison Ricky Allison Rita Allison Ricky Atkins Glenda Bailey 160 Donna Bain Stephen Bain Steven Beebe Tim Belcher James Bell Darrell Bivens Lanita Bolt Keith Boyd Rickey C. Boyd Rickey D. Boyd Eddie Bratton Rita Bratton Wayne Brogan Linda Buckland John Burns Ann Burnett Debbie Burton Joe Burton Kendra Burton Robbie Campbell Roger Carden Perry Carlile Kathy Carroll Peggy Carter La ura Casey Jimmy Cecil Joy Cecil Mark Childress B.C. Clark Shelia Clark Roger Cochran Bruce Coleman Mark Coleman Alan Collins (Zharley Collins Garland Collins Rebecca Collins Kathleen Cook Jerry Counts Elizabeth Covey Danny Cox Donna Cox Paul Cox Kathy Crews Connie Crisp 161 Pamela Crouse Deborah Dalton Larry Dalton Lee Dalton Pam Dalton Holly Damron Suzanne Dehart Nancy Dillow Ricky Dishon Pamela Duncan Tony Duncan Dan East Delmer East Lynn Easterling Ellery Edwards Connie Epiing Tommy Epperly Tony Farley Sabrina Farmer Doug Farmer Scott Farmer lames Farris Susan Farris Beth Faulkner Carol Forbes Lydia French Bobby Gallimore Sally Gannaway Dennis Gibas Becky Giles Robin Giles Lori Glass Jeff Goad Selena Goad Debbie Goff 162 T David Graham Kathy Cravley Mary Cravley Wanda Cravley Corrine Green Randal Gunn John Guthrie Billy Hale Donnie Hale Dale Hall Allen Hall Ann Hall Robin Hamilton Cathy Hankins Randy Hardy Jimmy Harless Bobby Harman Dana Harris James Harrison Ray Hawley Freshmen Stress Involvement The freshman year was one of new situations and experiences. Elective courses, bigger books, and harder subjects were all a part of every fresh- man ' s new status— finally an upper- classman. Freshmen were given a choice of five mathematical courses from which to choose as well as World History or World Geography, and Earth Science or Biology. Being a Freshman meant gaining the opportunity to make a few decisions. Being a freshman also meant being able to find all of your classes without any trouble on the first day of school, opening your locker on the very first try, and other accomplishments that come only with experience. A new privilege allowed to the freshmen was a wider variety of clubs to join. Those who joined became in- volved in many types of activities such as drama, forensics, Tri-Hi-Y, F.C.A. and G.A.A. Involvement became a major theme for Freshmen who plunged into myriad activities. Their enthusiam and hard work yielded individual and class success. I Dublin beauty Sheila Clark— Miss N.A.A.C.P., Pulaski County, rides in the Christmas Parade. 163 J 164 Issac Hayes Gayle Henley Mike Hetheringto Eddie Hicks Vickie Hill Trionne Hilliard Kent Hines Debra Hodge Dreama Hodge joey Hollins Beth Holt Steve Hopkins Kim Horton Beccie Huddle Robin Huddle Denise Huff Danny Hypes Michele jaccard Daniel jones Sharon Jones Gail Keister Bryan Kelly Dick Kesling Carolyn King Keith King Wanda King Roger Kissinger Steve Kirk Brett Landes Kenneth Lawrence Marchelle Lee Curtis Lester Liz Lester Janet Lindsey Shirley Linkous Freshman Jackson Crimes selects a book from the library. Freshmen Compete In Gymnastics Gymnastics is fast becoming one of the most popular activities among women today. With the addition of brand new equipment last year, the girls at Dublin were able to practice and per- form with more efficiency. Tryouts were held in November, and the contestants were judged on flexibility, stamina, and grace. Being a member of the gymnastics team was a very rewarding experience and the girls acquired more ability as they progressed in their routines. Fresh- man members of the team were— Lisa Akers— balance beam, Sally Gannaway— balance beam. Candy Painter— vaulting, and Neshia O ' Dell— uneven parallel bars. Lorna Long Timmy Long Donna Lyons Gayle Lyons Teresa Lyons Tommy Lyons Andrew McClaugherty Joe McCroskey Bobby McDaniel Beth McKinnie Dennis McPeak Dean Mabry Mike Mabry Dawn Manns Natalie Manns Angie Marshall Renee Marshall Jack Martin Mitch Martin Karen Matney 165 Toby May Alice Maxie Brenda Meadows Kathy Meredith Nathan Mills Wayne Montgomery Jimmy Moore Darryl Morehead Pam Morris Renee Morris Sandy Neece Brenda Nester Harold Nester Richard Nofsinger Gary Nuckols Barry O ' Dell Donna O ' Dell Fred O ' Dell Joan O ' Dell Neshia O ' Dell Freshmen Compete in J.V. Athletics Mrs. Nancy Wileman assists Patricia Whittaker and Debbie Shouse in Biology 9. 166 Freshman guys learned a great deal about the skills and basics of basketball and saw victory under the direction and supervision of a very willing coach, Mr. Michael Rolen. Freshman girls experienced the thrill and excitement of trying out for cheerleader for the J.V. football and basketball squads. It was a great honor to be chosen one of the eight spirited girls to cheer the teams on to victory and keep up the spirit when Dukes were losing. The freshmen chosen to be mem- bers of the squad were Lisa Akers, Shelia Clark, and Beth FHolt. J.V. cheerleaders and basketball players experienced more trips, larger schedules, and longer hours as they worked to accomplish Duke victories. While they learned team work, they also grew as individuals. Vena O ' Dell Scarlet Owens Candy Painter Theodore Page Becky Parris Cheryl Peterson Debbie Phillips Keith Phillips George Pugh Dale Quesenberry Donald Quesenberry Eddie Quesenberry Eveleen Quesenberry Cary Quesenberry Kathy Quesenberry Patricia Quesenberry Tim Ramsey Randy Rasnick Carry Ratcliffe Robert Ratcliffe Bobbie Reynolds Brenda Reynolds Donna Rigney Allen Roberts Sam Roop Lisa Rupe Raymond Sadler Roger Songer Mary Sarver Tamie Seitz Debbie Shouse Debbie Shelburne Judy Shelburne Sherry Shockley Randy Simpkins 167 j; 1 , i Reggie Slaughter Christine Smith Frank Smith, Jr. Mark Smith Sandi Smith Teresa Smith Michael Smythers Rusty Snyder Steve Sommer Naomi Southern Pam Spencer Betty Stigger Carolyn Stowers Sandra Sutphin Tim Sutphin Suzan Talbert Michael Taylor Robert Taylor Ruth Testerman Brent Thompson Paula Tibbetts Melody Tickle Marguerite Todd Emmett Tolbert Laverne Tolliver Dena Trobaugh Bobby Underwood Mark Underwood Debra Viers Teresa Viers Timmy Viers Paul Waddell Donna Wade Kim Walters Mitch Webb Talented Freshmen Join Varsity Squads Broadening Their Horizons Being a freshman guy meant ad- vancing to the bigger and more competitive world of J.V. and Var- sity sports. Ninth grade boys were able to participate in such sports as football, basketball, track, and wrestling. This year, freshman guys had the experience of being selected for the wrestling team. Much practice payed off in victory for the Dukes. Those freshmen who participated were Mark Childress, Bruce Cole- man, Tim Cox and Bobby Underwood. A few talented freshman football players were moved up to Varsity football to start the season. Those freshmen were B.C. Clark, Bobby Harmon, Steve Kirk, Doug Farmer, and Timmy Viers. J.V. football pro- vided the team with experience and the coaching of Mr. Richard- son and Mr. Hickman. As basketball season grew near, Mr. Richardson began forming an- other Duke J.V. team that put forth their best efforts in fair play and teamwork. Alan Weddle Clifford Weiss Debbie Wheeler Arlene White Bruce Whitesell Dennis Whittaker Patricia Whittaker Jerry Wilkins Sports of 1973 and 1974 broad- ened freshman horizons for future athletics with the Pulaski County Cougars. Carolyn King, Lisa Rupe, Ann Burnette, Lorna Long, and Timmy Viers study World Geography in Mr. Lewis ' class. Debbie Wilson Renee Wilson Ethelene Woodyard Tammy Woodrum Sally Worrell Judy Wright Ricky Wright Pat Young 169 Eighth Graders Make Discoveries and New Friends The first year of high school pro- vided the opportunity of making many new friends. Shy eighth gra- ders discovered that this was quite an experience and had a hard time getting it all together. Class officers were elected to bring the students together as one body. Those elected were: Chris Walker— President, Caretta Walker— Vice President, Cheryl Coleman— Secretary-Treasurer, and Lynette Morris— Reporter. The responsibility of planning their first class party, held in Febru- ary, lay on these students. Com- mittees were selected, and stu- dents signed up for the various committees. The eighth grade party, one of the main social events, was a highlight of 74 for the class of 78. 170 Bobby Abbot Betty Adams Sandy Adams Susan Adams Kathy Akers Winnie Akers Debbie Albert Donna Albert David Alderman Mike Alderman Gene Almarode Debbie Anderson Parris Anderson Mary Arnold Kenny Baker Clay Bane Douglas Bane Ray Bane Stanley Bane Kimberly Barnett Douglas Beaver Cindy Bedsaul )eff Beebe David Bell Misty Blanchard Paul Blanchard Yvonne Boyles Larry Bralley Teresa Brewer Ricky Brogan Meril Brown, )r. Theodore Brown Tracy Brown Sharon Bruce Vickie Bruce Donna Buckland J.B. Buckner Larry Buckner Dawn Burkes Rhonda Burnett Stanley Burnett Dale Burton Rhodora Burton Charlie Byrd James Cales Jessie Calloway Sharon Capaldin: Lee Carter Kirk Casteele Joyce Chrisley Tony Chrisley Daniel Clark Mike Coalson Dane Cochran Randy Cochran 171 Cheryl Coleman Donald Collins )erry Collins Cay Conner Debbie Cox Donna Cox Kathy Cox T.J. Cox Jimmy Crouse John Croye Angela Dalton Glenda Dalton Gloria Dalton Harold Dalton Calvin Damron Danelle Davis Drew Day Debbie Dehart Russell Delp Kim Donley Julie Doss Ann Duncan Dwight Duncan Dennis Eversole Murray Fagg Joy Fagg Teresa Fagg Tony Farley Tommy Farmer Brenda Ferrell Donald Fields Dwight Flinchum Karen Fortune Ruth Franklin Cliff Fritzgerald 172 Eighth Grade— Complications and Confusion ‘ t To add to their confusion, eighth gra- ders had to adapt to a new and com- plicated schedule. Five minutes just wasn ' t enough time to open that locker and get to class without being tardy. High School was very different from grade school, in that a variety of courses were offered. Of course for an eighth grader, elective classes were limited. Eighth graders were required to take English, Math, History, Science and Physical Education. A small list of elec- tives were offered from which the eighth graders could choose one. These classes included Chorus, Home Economics, Band, Industrial Arts, and Agriculture. Through time, the eighth graders learned to adjust to their new schedules and soon fell into the fast pace of High School. Tracy Brown and Ann Pugh read eighth grade history. Mike Gallaher Rex Gallimore Doug Gibson Clarence Gravley Bill Grinstead Susan Hagee Lisa Hall Mary Hall Tyler Hamilton Jerry Hardy Susan Harless Viola Harman Debbie Harrell Marcia Harris Claudia Hawkins Barbara Hayes David Hayes Beth Haynes Karen Hedge Connie Hickman 173 Danny Hickman Keith Hill Valerie Hill Donna Hodge Melody Holt Tina Holt Barry Huff Barbara Hughes Timmy Hurst Chuck Hylton )oe James Rhonda Jarrells Donald Johnson David Jones Stephen Jones Vickie Jones Debra Keith Jerry Keith Cynthia Kelley Brenda Kidd Rookie Athletes Strive For Excellence Coach Lawrence Johnson directs a warm-up drill with the eighth grade team. Eighth grade boys were given the opportunity of trying out for many types of competitive sports. Among these were basketball and football. This year ' s eighth grade football team was coached by Mr. Law- erence Johnson and Mr. Michael Rolen. The baby Dukes completed their season with four wins and three losses. Steve McGinnis, Tyler Hamilton, and Reggie Williams were just a few of the outstanding players of the season. The eighth grade basketball team started their season in December under the direction of Mr. Mickey Hickman and ended it up with a total of three wins and eight losses. Roscoe Williams, a very promising athlete, scored over 120 points dur- ing the season. A few more prom- ising players on this year ' s team were Reggie Williams, jerry Hardy, and Terry Tolbert. Through these sports, the baby Dukes proved their potential as winning athletes for the Pulaski County Cougars. I 174 David Kinder Edward King Wayne King Sam Kissinger Rhonda Lane Lynn Lee Marcia Leigh Craig Lester Steve Lester Kathy Lindsey Mike Linkous Dean Loan Charlie Long James Long Pat Long Phyllis Long Robert Lorton Glenn Lyons Dale Mann Charlene Manns Karen Matherly Susan McCoy Mike McDaniel Steve McGinnis Allan McMillan Carolyn McMullin Teresa McPeak Cindy Midkiff Elaine Miller Cathy Mills Julie Mills Debbie Montgomery Kenny Montgomery Rita Montgomery Timmy Mooney 175 d I I J IF i 8 I ! I t 176 Calvin Moore Jimmy Moore Donna Morgan Dana Morris Lynette Morris Steve Morris Kathy Morrison Terri Moye Jeff Munsey Patrick Murphy Emory Nester Matt Newman Reba Olinger Karen Owens Debbie Painter Jeffrey Parker Robert Parrish Rochelle Payne Brenda Phillips Brenda L. Phillips Linda Phillips Sherman Phillips Anne Pugh Danny Qu esenberry Donna Quesenberry Elizabeth Quesenberry Jill Quesenberry Joye Quesenberry Judy Quesenberry Tanya Quesenberry Priscilla Ramsey Sandra Rasnake Doug Ratcliffe Ronnie Riddle Tammy Ridpath Ronnie Ridpath Archie Roberts Allen Roseberry Lucille Sadler Jim Sarver I I k, Eighth Grade Cheerleaders Danelle Davis, Dawn Burkes, and Caretta Walker execute a jumping jack. Thirty- Five Vie for Eighth Grade Cheerleading Becky Saunders Patricia Scaggs Danny Shepard Teresa Shupe Tammy Sifford Valerie Sifford Bessie Simpkins Debra Simpkins Donna Simpson Deborah Smith Donna Smith Earl Smith Greg Smith Leila Smith Linda Smith In the last few weeks of summer before the beginning of school; it once again became time to choose eight upcoming eighth grade girls to lead their class and their teams in spirit and pep. In a few weeks ' time, thirty-five girls learned the jumps, stunts, yells, chants, and cheers that would be expected of those who won. Tryouts were held the second week of school. Shaking knees, sweaty palms, and chattering teeth were just some of the symptoms of nervousness each girl experienced as she stood in front of the judges and did her best for D.H.S.! Dawn Burkes, Sharon Capaldini, Danelle Davis, Tina Holt, Elaine Miller, Sandy Rasnick, Caretta Walker, and Janice Webb were the girls chosen to comprise the last group of eighth grade cheerleaders at Dublin High School. ?! 8 I Wanda Smith Terry Spangler Dale Sevens Maxine Stigger Patricia Stigger G.E. Stike Robin Stilwell Robbie Stoots Tammy Stoots Steven Sutphin Donna Swink Frances Talbert Dennis Taylor Sandra Taylor Bruce Thrasher Cindy Tice David Tickle Barry Tolbert Terry Tolbert Wayne Trail Julie Turman Debbie Underwood Donna Viers William Viers Barry Waddell Carolyn Waddell Nina Wade Caretta Walker Chris Walker Alice Walsh 178 i Eighth Graders Comment on First Day at D.H.S. Renate Ward Cary Webb Gary Webb Janice Webb Kendell Wendell Lynn White Teresa Whited Mike Williams Reggie Williams David Windle Eddie Wiseman David Woodyard Norma Woodyard Jeff Wooten Linda Worrell The first few days of eighth grade can really be a frightening experi- ence. Several eighth graders were asked what their impressions and feelings were about their first few- days at Dublin High School. Even though I never was tardy, I can remember getting totally lost and having to get one of the teach- ers to direct me to my classes. The variety of teachers in a day is really good. In grade school I really got bored looking at one teacher all day. It ' s a nice change. The first impression that I got of high school was that it was going to be exciting. It ' s really different from grade school, and I like changing classes and stuff. Some of the classes are a little harder, and it ' s a big change, but it ' s great! I wasn ' t really scared even though I got lost in the crowd and was tardy for most of my classes. It took me a while to master the skill of opening my locker on the first try. I enjoyed (and still do) the wider variety of cute guys. I think high school is really cool! (Front row) Maxine Stigger, Jill Quesenberry, Linda Phillips. (Back row) Merle Sutphin, Cliff Fitzgerald, and Lynn White study eighth grade English. Athletics play an important part in any school. At D.H.S. they were especially important. Sports created unity, giving the students a point to rally behind. The cheerleaders led this attack, and the students were one hun- dred percent behind them. From the win over Christiansburg through the defeat by Wytheville and to the end of the season, foot- ball fans sat through rain and cold to see the Dukes play. During basketball season spirit was really boosted by the fight for a tournament berth. More students than ever yelled, and even parents were drawn into the fervor— par- ticularly at the Radford game. Students supported wrestling this year more than they had in the past. This spirit was evident even through the tournaments. Track and baseball were sup- ported by crowds milling at meets and bleachers full of screaming fans at games. Crowds flocked to gymnastics meets, alternately spellbound as a girl executed a difficult balance beam move and applauding enthu- siastically when she succeeded. Girls sports earned their share of the limelight when the entire gym- nastics team earned the right to go to State after winning the Sectional Meet. ATHLETICS D.H.S. Varsity Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders: (FRONT ROW) Barbara Arnold, Regina Dickerson, (SECOND ROW) Pam Martin— Co-Captain, Debbie Williams, Karen Akers, Janet McCambridge, (THIRD ROW) Susan Cibas, Katie Roan, Jo Farris— Captain. (BACK ROW) LuAnn Ratcliffe— Co-Captain. —Excellence Personified Spirit was the main theme throughout 1974 at D.H.S. The Var- sity Cheerleaders worked to make Dublin ' s last year the best ever, and gave excellence a whole new meaning. During the summer months, cheerleaders worked incessantly preparing for the school year ' s ac- tivities. They practiced three days each week and painted signs in their spare time. Cheerleaders sponsored a bake sale to earn money for summer camp and spent one week selling ads for the football program. June 11-14, the varsity squad at- tended camp at Ferrum junior Col- lege. Through five days of hard work, fun, and excitement, the D.H.S. Varsity Cheerleaders per- fected many of the stunts, cheers, chants, and yells they were to exe- cute with such finesse at school ballgames and competitions. Eighth grade orientation began a full season. Cheerleaders gathered at D.H.S. to welcome Dublin ' s newest students. ' Their smiling faces and kind assistance lessened the shock of that terrible first day for many lost eighth graders. Throughout the school year, cheerleaders worked. They made more spirit signs than any previous squad and literally wall-papered D.H.S. with signs to get athletic teams and fans fired up . For football games they made more signs to line the fence surrounding Soldiers Field; and for the Radford and Galax games, spirit signs over- flowed the campus and covered the rock walls lining Giles Avenue. The cheerleaders made locker stickers for every individual who competed in any varsity sport in ' 73- ' 74. They also made new cheer- leading uniforms for basketball season and attempted to cheer at every competitive event despite the fact that basketball, indoor track, gymnastics, and wrestling seasons ran concurrently. They prepared sandwiches, chips, and cupcakes for various teams throughout the year and gave a dinner for the Giles H.S. Cheerleaders before the Duke Spartan Homecoming Game. Under the direction of Mrs. Eli- nor Morgan and Mrs. Phyllis Brumfield, sponsors, the 1973-74 Dublin High School Varsity Cheer- leaders effected total committment to make Dublin ' s last year the best ever: The Big Blue Machine keeps rollin ' along! Right on, right on, right on: Spirit on the loose! Go big Dukes! Nobody messes with the Duke Machine— We ' re Big, we ' re Bad, and we ' re Mean! Mrs. Elinor Morgan and Mrs. Phyllis Brumfield, here triplicated by the Home Ec. mirror, often need to be three places at once. 183 J.V. Cheerleaders Help Train Rookie Squad Try-outs for J.V. Cheerleading were held in the spring of ' 73. After days of tiring practice and try-outs, eight girls were chosen for the squad. They were Sarah Agee, Lisa Akers, Karen Cecil, Sheila Clark, Kathy Dunavant, Beth Holt, Ava Manns, and Margie Morgan. The squad attended a Golden Eagle cheerleading camp during the summer. There they were awarded two blue (superior) and one white (outstanding) ribbons. Also, together with the Varsity Cheerleading squad, they earned the spirit stick one night at camp and at the end of the week were awarded a spirit stick to bring home. During the week at camp, the J.V. Squad learned twelve new cheers and several pom-pom rou- tines. They were also instructed in the execution of different stunts, and at the completion of the day performed two of the cheers they had been taught that day. The J.V. Cheerleaders made bright-colored signs to line the halls of Dublin High; and to fill the students with more school spirit, they made locker stickers to put on the lockers of the members of the J.V. football, wrestling, track and basketball teams. During football and basketball seasons they pre- pared snacks for the teams. They helped the Varsity squad fill Dublin with signs for Home- coming, and rode in Mr. New- berry ' s convertible in the Home- coming Parade. At the Bonfire, the J.V. Squad was on hand to cheer and boost spirit among fans. The J.V. Squad assisted girls in- terested in trying out for Eighth Grade Cheerleader. In a few weeks ' time, thirty-five girls from the eighth grade had learned the basic chants, jumps, stunts, yells, and cheers necessary for cheerleaders. Tryouts were held the second week of school. Eight Dublin new- comers emerged victorious. Dawn Burkes, Sharon Capaldini, Danelle Davis, Tina Holt, Elaine Miller, Sandy Rasnick, Coretta Walker, and Janice Webb were chosen to serve as cheerleaders for the eighth grade teams. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: (TOP) Kathy Dunavant, Sarah Agee, Lisa Akers, Beth Holt, (BOTTOM) Karen Cecil, Margie Morgan, Sh eila Clark, Ava Manns. 184 Eighth Grade Cheerleaders (FRONT ROW) Elaine Miller, Danelle Davis, Sharon Burkes, Sandy Rasnick, Janice Webb Capaldini, Caretta Walker, Tina Holt, (BACK ROW) Dawn J.V. Cheerleaders cheer at the basketball pep rally. I I 4 I Pep Club Promotes Spirit In 1967 Dublin High School ' s Pep Club ceased for want of a sponsor. Because numerous girls tried out for cheerleading each year, it was recognized that an- other Pep Club was desirable, so the girls unable to cheer could ex- press their school spirit. In the beginning of the ' 73- ' 74 school year, a constitution was written. After Mr. Lindstrom ap- proved the constitution, Mrs. Berk- ley volunteered to sponsor the club. She and club president, Jonna Midkiff, set up a point system. In order to become a member of the Pep Club, each girl wrote a letter telling why she was interested in joining and what she would do to promote school spirit. Including the three Cheerleading Squads, the Pep Club enrolled fifty-one girls. Each member had the duty to make signs, noise makers, locker stickers, and to sit with other club member at football games and home basketball games. The Pep Club played an impor- tant part in the Homecoming fes- tivities. Cathy Gooch rode in a wagon pulled by Chuckle Dunavant in a tricycle with the slo- gan Dukes Come in All Shapes and Sizes. This served as the Pep Club float in the Homecoming pa- rade, and the members marched behind. They also boosted the mo- rale of students at the pep rally. They decorated the boys ' locker room and made signs to plaster the school halls, downtown, and on the fence enclosing the football field. Also, the Pep Club was in charge of the bonfire. A bake sale was held in Novem- ber at the Grant ' s shopping plaza in Radford. This proved to be a successful money making project. Pep Club members prepare to display signs at the Homecoming Pep Rally, ( uy 186 Jonna Midkiff and Roma Sutphin affix a spirit sign on the stairway. (FRONT ROW) )onna Midkiff— president, Libby Linkous-vice-president, Roma Sutphin— secretary, Sally Gannaway — chaplain, Kellie Seitz— points chairman. (SECOND ROW) Lynn Easterling, Sarah Agee, JoAnn Stafford, Cindy Dobson, Caretta Walker, Sharon Booth, Mary Arnold, Kathy Dunavant, Elaine Miller, Danelle Davis, Tina Holt. (THIRD ROW) Pam Morris, Ava Manns, Dawn Burks, Sheila Clark, Brenda Allen, Natalie Manns, Laura Casey, Charlene Manns, Sharon Capaldini, Luann Ratcliffe, Regina Dickerson, Lisa Akers. (BACK ROW) Mrs. Sue Berkley, Sherry Taylor, Peggy Long, Teresa Viers, Barbara Arnold, Beth Holt, Karen Cecil, JoAnn Farris, Katie Roan, Bridgett Moore, Janet McCambridge, Karen Akers, Susan Cibas. I 1 i 187 Football ' 73 Q. O f| fO fO •i o U r- -r ' - ' Q- 5 ™ o c 53 u 2 oc vtZ O ( ) — ct: a; c ■i 1 t fZ :± □ i 5 3 p I a: U J- — ' -C L. ' S 01 p; n O Or a u i£ c± “Is! g i - ao $ 0 i i tS o oj -g O 01 q; • - C ■8 i QD GO Q; n nj - E .• E . 5 : f? a $ Q Q -ii - m O � is LJ r: OO .2 c - c c 0 ) 0 ) c 1 ; ■2 il o . S 2 a; o. O fz GO C WE BEAT RADFORD! Big Rick Casey plows through a net of Bobcat tacklers to score, (photo by Dan Callahan, Radford News Journal) Dublin ' s Big Blue Machine opened the 1973 season with a mighty 34 to 6 win over the C ' Burg Demons completely smothering their fire. C ' Burg ' s biggest surprise of the night was Dublin ' s over- whelmingly powerful and fast backfield consisting of Ricky Casey, Milton Clark, and the com- bined talents of Billy King and Gary Mills. Casey was the star of the game, leading both in tackling and rush- ing. He crushed the Demons with 60 yards rushing. This showing of football powers showed the New River Valley District they were in for more than they expected. Narrows received the brunt of the Duke ' s attack the next week on Dublin ' s Soldiers Field. Dublin ' s of- fense was mightier than ever as they really got the Big Blue Ma- chine rolling. The defense was not left behind as the first unit allowed only one touchdown to Narrows in the first half; the second unit al- lowed no points in the final half. At t he end of the first half the of- fense had scored 34 points to show Narrows the Dukes were not to be stopped by a Green Wave. The second team offense came into the game the final half and scored an additional 20 points to finish the game with a resoundingly decisive score of 58-7. After a two-week layoff, the Dukes returned, a little sluggishly at first against the Blacksburg Indians. The Dukes scored quickly on their opening offensive play with a touchdown strike from quarter- back BoBo Carden to wing-back Gary Mills. The Dukes remained in control the rest of the game with Blacksburg scoring twice from short range after a bombardment of pass-interference calls against the Dukes. It was truly a team vic- tory with many players turning in - VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Dublin 34 Christiansburg 6 Dublin 58 Narrows 7 Dublin 12 Radford 0 Dublin 34 Blacksburg 14 Dublin 47 Floyd 7 Dublin 14 George Wythe 32 Dublin 8 Galax 11 Dublin 46 Giles 20 Dublin 16 Carroll County 8 Dublin 11 Pulaski 16 Airborne Milton Clark sails over Floyd defenders (with an assist from Cary Mills) to score, (photo by Dan Callahan, Radford News Journal) Bob Peek clutches a touchdown pass at Christiansburg. (photo by Dan Callahan, Rad- ford News journal) Billy King and Cary Mills provide outstanding pass defense during Floyd game, (photo by Dan Callahan, Radford News Journal) Billy King charges— a sixty-five touchdown run against Blacksburg, (photo by Dan Callahan, Radford News Journal) Duke Offensive Line Stars Against Floyd outstanding performances. Final score 34-14. The Floyd County Buffaloes came to Soldiers Field led by Quar- terback C. M. Wimmer. The Dukes were not to be denied that night as they rolled over the Buffaloes 47-7. Six Dukes gained the scoring col- umn that night. Tony Carden led I the way with some great running as well as passing. Milton Clark, Billy King, and B. C. Clark gained im- pressive yardage running the foot- . ball. Reserve Quarterback Randy Peters also got into the act with a touchdown. The offensive line had one of its greatest games as Rick Casey, Troy Arnold, Kenny Tickle, and Cary Mills were superb. The defense also performed ad- I mirably. The interior line led by tackle Marty Hayes kept the pres- sure on C. M. Wimmer all night. The defensive backfield had a great night allowing only 7 completions of 32 attempts in the passing department. [I Leading tacklers of the contest were Milton Clark and Billy King. October 12, 1973 the high flying Dukes traveled to Wytheville to take on the winless Maroons at their Homecoming. The Dukes were obviously not ready to play, for the bottom-ranked Maroons upset the Big Blue Machine 32-14. The Dukes had no excuses, they were beaten. It seemed in this game that the Marroons were al- ways in the right place at the right time on offense and defense. The Dukes offensively were sparked by the running of Milton Clark and the passing combination of quarterback Tony Carden and receiver Gary Mills. Milton gained over 100 yards rushing while scor- ing a touchdown and PAT. Carden and Mills amassed almost 150 yards through the air with one 79 yard touchdown called back. Mills got the other touchdown on a pass from Carden the very play after the penalty. The defense had a rough night. They couldn ' t seem to do anything right. Wytheville called the perfect play on just every Duke defensive alignment. Milton Clark and Rick Casey were the leading tacklers in this contest, while Gary Mills and Clif- ton Pack each turned in one inter- - Tony Carden sneaks a T.D. at Christiansburg. (photo by Dan Callahan, Radford News Journal) Milton Clark prepares to destroy a George Wythe receiver, (photo by Dan Callahan, Radford News Journal) Clifton Pack exhibits determination and good form against George Wythe, (photo by Dan Callahan, Radford News Journal) Dukes Trounce Spartans 46-20 ception for the Dukes. Nobody likes to lose. This is es- pecially true of football players (and fans) at D. H. S. On October 19, 1973 first place Galax invaded Duke Territory. The Dukes, posting a 5-1 record, had to defeat the Tide for a shot at the District title. The game was primarily a defen- sive struggle as Dublin fought bad field positions all night. Galax picked up their first down with only 1:03 remaining in the third pe- riod. The brilliant Duke defense held star running back Russ Brown to a two-yard per carry average. Brown, who had started the game only 12 yards from the 1000 yards carry mark, did not reach his goal until the fourth quarter. The game was scoreless at the half. Impatient Dublin ites waited anxiously— so much hinged on this game. The first score came when Gary Mills caught the ball on the 10 yard line, and with blocking from Marty Hayes, Rick Casey, Kenny Tickle, Bebop Farmer, and Milton Clark, raced 90 yards to the goal line. Carden hit Pack for the con- version, and Dublin led 8-0. Dublin, lacking a sufficient re- serve, tired as the third period progressed. Late in the period. Brown scooted six yards for the Tide ' s first T.D. The P.A.T. was good. Dublin-8, Calax-8. Late in the fourth quarter a Dub- lin drive ended midfield with fourth down and four. They punted. Ga- lax mounted an offensive which halted on the twenty-six yard line with only eight seconds on the clock. They had only one possi- bility and they took it. The field goal attempt was successful! Galax won 11-8. Dublin High School ' s last Home- coming dragged into play with a terrible first half. After receiving the opening kickoff, the opposing Giles Spartans drove sixty yards for a T.D. The P.A.T. kick was blocked by Billy King. Down but not out, the Dukes re- bounded on a Carden to Clifton Pack pass play for a 55-yard touch- down. The extra point attempt failed. The Spartans fumbled the kick- off, and Milton Clark recovered. On the second down attempt Car- den hit Pack for a 21 -yard score, Milton Clark ran the extra points successfully. Dublin 14, Giles 6. The Spartans roused, however, scoring twice more before the half. A determined Duke team marched to the locker room to re-route their strategy, trailing Giles 14-20. When play resumed, a new di- rection seemed clear. Behind the running of the Clark Com- bination (Milton, and Sophomore B. C.), the Dukes drove to the goal post with Milton carrying the T.D. and the conversion. In the third quarter the team really dug in. Behind fantastic blocking, Milton Clark again hit paydirt, practically walking into the endzone untouched, Clark, who had run 69 yards for the T.D. Gary Mills carries the second half kickoff all the way to score against Galax, (photo by Don Callahan, Radford News Journal. ) 192 Cary Mills pulls away from a Spartan pursuer Freshman B. C. Clark ' s burst of speed blurs the camera. Milton Clark blocks for ball-carrying quarterback Tony Carden before a barrage of other Dublin and Blacksburg players, (photo by Dan Call- ahan, Radford News journa l) 193 1 ' Dukes Dump Cavaliers 16-8— Coach Dave Cary Mills races away from an Oriole tackier, (photo by Dan Callahan, Radford News journal ) Mascot Chuckie Dunavant, all smiles, poses with hel- Tony Carden slips away from a would-be tackier from Carroll County, (photo by Dan Callahan, Rad- met and football. ford News Journal ) Bob Peek eludes a Carroll County pursuer, (photo by I) 1 Brown ' s One Hundredth Win also added the P.A.T. Remembering a rainy night in Giles County in October 1972, the Dukes gathered momentum as the half progressed. “Bo Bo Carden (who completed 11 of 18 passing attempts for 225 yards and 3 T.D. ' s), found Gary Mills open in the corner of the endzone for Dub- lin ' s fourth T.D. Bob Peek provided the P.A.T. The Dukes scored once more with B. C. Clark, Gary Mills, and Milton Clark gaining yardage to- ward the goal line. Milton carried across for the T.D. ahd the con- version. Final score: Dublin 46- Giles 20. It was, no doubt, Milton Clark ' s finest hour. The Dukes ' Co-Player of the Year put forth what may have been the best performance ever by any player on Soldiers ' Field. Milton scored 3 T.D. ' s, ran 4 2-point conversions (26 points), rushed for 116 yards in 10 carries, recovered a fumble, intercepted a pass, and led the defense with 18 tackles. L Dan Callahan, Kadfofd- News Journal) November 4, 1973, was a big night for Dublin and for Duke Coach Dave Brown. With Dublin ' s victory over the Carroll County Cavaliers, Coach Brown attained his 100th victory at Dublin High School. His Dukes, proud of their coach and his success, added the 100th victory in a game marred by penal- ties. Dublin won 16-8, with most of the Dukes ' offensive success com- ing from the running of Dublin Freshman B.C. Clark. Defensively, the Duke perfor- mance was outstanding. The Cav- aliers crossed Dublin ' s 25-yard line only twice during the entire game and only one of those times were they able to go on to score. It was probably the best performance of the season from the Defensive sec- ondary as Gary Mills, Bob Peek, Ricky Casey, Billy King, and Milton Clark all intercepted Carroll County passes, while big Marty Hayes bat- ted down two more C.C. passes at the line of scrimmage. At times it appeared that the Dukes would be penalized off the field. They actually incurred 10 pe- nalties for 110 yards and once were penalized on four of five con- secutive plays. Dublin ' s first touchdown came at the hands of Duke Quarterback Tony Carden who sneaked into the end zone for the first touchdown in the last seconds of the first half. The score followed an unsuccessful C.C. punt attempt blocked by Ricky Casey on the 14-yard line and carried to the 4-yard line by Milton Clark. The score came mid- third-quarter. B.C. Clark, Dublin ' s freshman tailback took a handoff from Carden, followed excellent Duke blocking around the left end, and easily won an 82-yard race for the goal line. Milton Clark carried both P.A.T. ' s. Carroll County ' s only score came near the end of the game as Joey Beasley broke two tackles and carried 57 yards for the C.C. touchdown. It was somehow appropriate that the Dublin Dukes and the Pulaski Orioles should face each other as Dublin Dukes named to the All-District team, Marty Hayes, Rick Casey, Randy Kirby, Clifton Pack, Milton Gark and Bob Peek fjose with Coach Brown. J.V. Football 73— A Building Year both teams played their last inter- scholastic football game against a New River District competitor. Pu- laski County ' s two football teams met at Calfee Park in Pulaski for the season ' s closer. It was a bitter cold Friday night— November 9, 1973. Pulaski won the game 16-11, and with an upset victory by Black- sburg over Galax, the Orioles won their first N.R.D. Championship ever. It was a game marred by the 28° temperature and by mistakes and penalties. The two teams fumbled a total of five times and were pe- nalized for a total of 125 yards. Pu- laski enjoyed more success moving the ball on the ground, the Dukes passed for mor« ' ' ardage, but the total offensive efforts were only six yards apart— Pulaski 318 and Dub- lin 312. The Dukes ' scores came on a field goal from Tony Carden late in the first half and a touchdown run and conversion from Milton Clark early in the third period. Oriole scorers were Mike Mabry (conversion carried by Curtis Allen), and Danny Dalton (en- dzone pass from Mabry who also scored the P.A.T.). Dublin threat- ened again late in the fourth pe- riod, but the drive ended on the Oriole 25. ■ The J.V. football squad of Dublin High opened against Narrows at home September 6, 1973. They lost a hard-fought battle to a larger and more experienced team. The J.V. ' s fumbled twice near the goal line in the first half. Narrows finally scored a touchdown in the second half and the game ended 6-0 (Nar- rows). Quarterback Randy Hardy and Linebacker Roger Carden had good games. On a rainy Thursday night, the J.V. ' s took on Wytheville. In the early part of the game, neither team could mount an offensive. However, in the second quarter wingback Ricky Clark scored on a sixty-yard touchdown. At halftime the score was 6-0, Dublin, The Ma- roons recovered an on-sides kick to start the third quarter and swiftly drove in for a score. On a fake kick, Wytheville passed for two points and thus won the game 8-6. The next game was back at Sol- diers Field against the Blackburg Indians. Again Ricky Clark starred with three long touchdown runs, in which he covered seventy-four yards. B.C. Clark scored the only extra points for the Dukes. Dublin ' s defense held off a late-game rally by the Indians as the Dukes won 20 - 8 . Traveling to Pulaski for their next contest the Dukes lost a hard- fought contest 8-0. Pulaski scored on a sleeper play for the only touchdown of the game. Run- ningback Gary Webb, Linebacker Steve Wikle and Dennis Whittaker all had good nights. The J.V. ' s next game was at home with Christiansburg. The De- mons scored an early touchdown and a second quarter field goal to win 11-0. Duke fullback Reggie Slaughter tore through the middle for considerable yardage. A week later, the Dukes took on the Maroon Tide of Galax. Al- though the J.V. ' s tried hard, they lost again 13-0. The offense just couldn ' t seem to get together that night. Dale Franklin starred for Dublin at defensive. The final game of the season was played against Radford at Soldiers Field. Dublin tried hard again, but lost to the Bobcats 12-0. Monster man Mike Heatherington led the Duke defense. (FRONT ROW) Billy Hale, Roger Carden, Timmy Long, Randy Hardy, Reggie Slaughter, Mike Trueheart, Alvin Green. (SECOND ROW) Bruce Coleman, Keith Phillips, Jesse Shelor, Cary Webb. Dennis Smith, Jimmy Moore. (THIRD ROW) Tim Belcher, Gary Stike. (FOURTH ROW) Jack Martin, J. T. Flynn, Steve Wikle, Eddie Quesenberry, Jefif McPeak. (FIFTH ROW) Eugene Adams, Mike Hetherington, Keith Boyd, Brent Thompson, Mike Mabry. (SIXTH ROW) Jerry Wilkins, Raymond Saddler. (BACK ROW) Dennis Whitaker, Emmett Tolbert, Steve Jarrells, Bobby Harmon, Dale Franklin, Garland Collins. I I (FRONT ROW) Bill Grinstead, Theodore Brown, Stan Brown, Jerry Handy, Bobby Earl Smith, Ray Bane, Clay Bane, Larry Buckner. (SECOND ROW) Lynn White, Sherman Phillips, Bobbv Abbott, Timmy Mooney, Terry Tolbert, Dale Steveiu, Mike Williams, Dennis Taylor, Clark Moore, Robert Stoots, David Bell. (BACK ROW) Coach Michael Rolen, Cliff Fitzgerald, Reggie Williams, Matt Newman, Wayne King, Roscoe Young, T. J. Cox, Danny Quesenberry, Tyler Hamilton, Steve McGinnis, Tommy Farmer, Coach Jim Cooke, Coach Lawrence Johnson. Rookie Dukes gain Valuable Experience Autumn 1973 brought the last Thursday night football games for the Dublin 8th grade Dukes. Coaches Lawrence Johnson, and Michael Rolen had a last year ' s record of 4-3-0. The season opened with the Narrows Green Waves. It was a great defensive game, the only score coming late in the second half. Terry Tolbert, the little Duke ' s quarterback, carried the ball in for the score. The next week the baby Dukes traveled to Wytheville to meet the Maroons. It was apparently an of- fensive game as the Dukes over- whelmed the Maroons 26-0. The ] strong backfield consisting of Terry Tolbert, Tyler Hamilton, Reggie Williams, and Steve McGinnis was outstanding. The Dublin defense was led by Lynn White, Steve McGinnis, Ray Bain, and Clay Bain. After their big win over Wyth- eville, the Dukes came home to meet the Blacksburg Indians. The Indians were the first to score on the Dukes in 2 years but the Dukes won the game 8 to 6. The next game was with the Baby Birds of Pulaski. The Baby Birds gave the Dukes their first loss in 24 games— it was a hard loss for the Dukes. The C-Burg game was a repeat of the Wytheville game as the mighty Dukes held the Baby De- mons scoreless. White, McGinnis, and the Bain Duo again led the de- fensive effort. The following week, the Dukes met the Maroon Tide of Galax. In this game, the Baby Dukes in- curred their second broken bone. (The first had come at Blacksburg.) The Maroon Tide handed the Baby Dukes their second loss of the season. The Dukes were down after two bad injuries, and their third loss came to Radford. Eighth graders warm up under the watchful eye of Coach Johnson. 197 Basketball 73-V4 (FRONT ROW) Clifton Pack, Gary Gibson, Coach Lawrence Johnson, (BACK ROW) Chafin, Dean Pratt, Roger McKinney, Gary Milton Clark, Larry Gibson, Randy Simpson, Garry Marion, David Countiss, Tommy Mills, Tommy Saunders, Manager. Duke Five VARSITY SCORE BOARD Dublin 65 Narrows 75 Dublin 45 Blacksburg 51 Dublin 44 Carroll County 64 Dublin 42 Galax 64 Dublin 67 Giles 60 Dublin 75 George Wythe 71 Dublin 48 Christiansburg 46 Dublin 41 Radford 53 Dublin 50 Pulaski 67 Dublin 58 Narrows 66 Dublin 62 Floyd 65 Dublin 46 Blacksburg 69 Dublin 25 Carroll County 33 Dublin 62 Galax 75 Dublin 63 Giles 59 Dublin 83 Floyd 67 Dublin 60 George Wythe 75 Dublin 90 Christiansburg 68 Dublin 70 Radford 68 Dublin 73 Pulaski 85 Three Overtimes Tournament Dublin 59 Galax 73 Tony Carden shoots for two as Milton Clark and Clifton Pack await the possible rebound. Carry Gibson, Tony Carden, Milton Clark and Larry Gibson, set up the offense at Radford. Dump Bobcats fin, and David Countiss; and soph- omores Larry Gibson, Gary Gibson, Randy Simpson, and Roger McKinney. The team members and Coach Lawrence Johnson devised various combinations from the squad. Ulti- mately Milton Clark, Tony Carden, Clifton Pack, Gary Mills, and Garry Marion emerged as starters. Randy Simpson took the sixth spot, and by the middle of the season was often a starter. Dublin High School ' s last basket- ball team began practicing 1 No- vember 1973. Practice for basket- ball involved drills designed to improve agility, speed, and skill. D.H.S. ' s would-be cagers worked long hours gaining confidence and competence. Those students finally selected to represent D.H.S. were seniors Mil- ton Clark, Gary Mills, and Garry Marion; juniors Clifton Pack, Tony Carden, Dean Pratt, Tommy Cha- Coach Lawrence Johnson, en route to practice, pauses to Carden fires a jump shot against the Bobcats, chat with a stuoent. I Dukes Secure Tournament Berth Early in the season, Dublin fans watched optimistically as a small, young Duke squad turned in admi- rable performances against Nar- rows and Blacksburg. As the sea- son progressed, however, the opti- mism waned somewhat. Then wins over Giles, Christian- sburg, and a spectacular trible- overtime victory over Wytheville reinspired the Dukes and Dublin fans. However, Dublin ' s last bas- ketball season was simply not in- tended to be it ' s best. Galax won the regular season championship, followed by Black- sburg and Pulaski. Dublin drew the eighth berth in the New River Dis- trict Tournament in Blacksburg. No doubt the highlight of the season came on February 12, 1974. A determined Duke squad met and defeated the arch-rival Radford Bobcats. A loss to Pulaski, February 15, ended the regular season. Gary Mills snatches a loose ball as Clifton Pack, opponents, scramble. Mascot Russ Johnson, David Countiss, Dean Pratt, Gary Mills, Tony Carden, Larry Gibson, Gary Gibson and Clifton Pack warm-up up at Radford. , I Galax Hands Dukes Tourney Loss The Dukes traveled to Black- sburg to participate in what proved to be their last game in the New River District on February 19, 1974. It was the fulfillment of a tradition for several of the Dukes, their coach and fans. Dublin faced the first-place Ga- lax Maroon Tide. During the first half, the Dukes played well. Threat- ened, Galax suffered a bad case of nerves, and players and fans hoped for an upset win for Dublin. When the teams returned after the half-time break, however, the die was cast. Galax moved ahead. The larger Maroon Tide swept over the Dukes. Carroll County, Narrows, Wyth- eville, Pulaski, and Floyd also fell, and the Maroon Tide faced Black- sburg for the Tournament cham- pionship. In a spine-tingling thriller, the Blacksburg Indians edged out Galax ir the final seconds of the game. Russ Johnson, Duke Mascot, displays the ball. Tony Carden shoots over McCardle. Cary Mills fires a long bomb against Radford. Milton Clark practices a left-handed lay-up. 202 Carden takes the pass from Mills and prepares to hand-off to Pack. Bounding high. Pack shoots his specialty. ( Carry Earl Marion signals the offensive as he brings the ball up court. Clark fires a close-in jump shot; Mills races to assist. (FRONT ROW) Jeff Goad, jimmy McGuire, jeff McConnell, Randy Hardy, joe Burl es, B. C. Clarl , Coach Dick Richardson, (SECOND ROW) Sammy Newman, C. j. Burkes, (THIRD ROW) Mitch Martin, Allan Hall, Erby Turpin, Steve jarrells, (BACK ROW) Manager Tim Belcher, Timmy Williams, Phillip Meredith, Jimmy Cecil. Mr. Dick Richardson, j. V. Basketball Coach, rests in his office. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Dublin 27 Narrows 51 Dublin 34 Blacksburg 48 Dublin 18 Carroll County 38 Dublin 32 Galax 52 Dublin 37 Giles 49 Dublin 43 Floyd 44 Dublin 21 George Wythe 37 Dublin 37 Christiansburg 40 Dublin 31 Radford 47 Dublin 31 Pulaski 67 Dublin 54 Narrows 49 Dublin 25 Blacksburg 65 Dublin 35 Carroll County 32 Dublin 52 Galax 40 Dublin 30 Giles 38 Dublin 28 Floyd 27 Dublin 33 George Wythe 53 Dublin 32 Christiansburg 34 Dublin 42 Radford 27 Dublin 43 Pulaski 45 204 (FRONT ROW) Brett Landis, Mitch Webb, Jerry Wilkins, Randy Gunn, Jeff Goad, (BACK ROW) Coach Michael Rolen, John Burns, Jimmy Cecil, Emmett Tolbert. Clark and Williams Lead J. V. Squad The J.V. squad, small, inexperi- enced, and sometimes intimidated, experienced the disappointment of a building year in 1974. Coach Dick Richardson and his team worked hard, but the young Dukes discov- ered that Victory is often elusive. Time after time, they played point for point only to lose aganizingly in the final seconds of a game. Despite the team record, the J.V. squad worked hard and stayed fired up right to the season ' s end. Their display of courage and spirit earned respect from opponents and fans. The D.H.S. Freshman basketball team anticipated a successful sea- son but were hard to find. The Freshman opened their sea- son with a win over coach Wright ' s indoor track team 62-59. The first game against outside competition saw the Dukes drop one to Galax by the score of 42-36. The Dukes opened their home season with the Giles FJigh School J.V. team losing 58-36. Revenge was sweet as the Dukes outdid Galax 46-23 being led by the defensive play of Alvin Green. Other Duke games with Narrows and Woodlawn were called off which brought an end to a short season. The Dukes were led defensively by Alvin Green and Jimmy Cecil. Offensively, the Dukes were led by Brett Landis, Jeff Goad, Keith Phil- lips, and Jerry Wilkins. Bench strength was no problem as the Dukes were able to go to Randy Gunn, Robbie Campbell, John Burns, Eddie Hicks and offensive minded co-captain Emmett Tol- bert. The Dukes were expecting great talents from Mitch Webb, but an injury prohibited. B. C. Clark shoots over Radford opponent— Joe Burkes prepares to rebound. 205 Crett Dalton was the only Duke wrestler to place in the State Competition. Crett compiled a 20-wins and 1- loss record as he sparked the Dublin Wrestlers to a win- ning season. He was the recipient of the Referee ' s trophy at the Regional Meet. This trophy designated the wrestler considered most outstanding by the officials. Milton Clark was Dublin ' s Mr. Everything on the football field. Leading the Dukes in rushing and tackles in ' 74, Milton ' s brilliant performance earned him a scholar- ship to the University of Virginia. He was also named to the All-District and All-State teams, and was the first Dublin student since 1967 to be designated All- American. Kathy Bowles took the top honor among Dublin ' s women athletes when she scored first place in vaulting at the Western Sectional Meet at Dublin High School. Her outstanding performance contributed to Dublin ' s win- ning the Sectional Meet qualifying the entire team to compete in the State Meet in Norfolk. D.H.S. Outstanding Athletes Honored Bob Peek was Dublin ' s only State Champion in Track in ' 74. A consistently outstanding performer holding four school records and three District records in Track, Bob won the sixty-yard intermediate hurdles competition at the State Indoor Track Meet in Lexington. 206 (FRONT ROW) Randy Kirby, Mark Ward, Kenny Tickle, Steve Price, Barry Morris, Be- Bop Farmer. (SECOND ROW) Steve Mead- ows, Stuart Pratt, Mike Bourne, Beverly Dail, Amy Counts, Rickey McCoy, Matt Skewes, Jeff McConnell, Mark Carlile, Roger Carden, Chuck Pannell. (THIRD ROW) Coach Robbie Gardner, Billy Hale, Randy Simpson, Anthony Saughter, Rickie Casey, Tony Carden, Milton Clark, Cray Webb, David Davis, Ronnie Dalton, Erby Turpin, Steve Wikle, C.J. Burke, (BACK ROW) Grett Dalton, Jesse Shelor, Marty Hayes, Antonio Lacks, junior Akers, Joe Graham, Bill Burton, David Countiss, Troy Arnold, Timmy Morgan, Tommy Farris, Frank Conners, Joe Burks, Ira Calloway. Dublin F.CA. Serves School, Community Coach Robbie Gardner spon- sored the Fellowship of Christian Athletes in 74. During the first se- mester F.C.A. members attended church services together twice. Several members attended the Folk Mass at St. Judes in Radford on October 14. Then in November a representative group worshipped with the Fairlawn Brethren Church congregation. F.C.A. members were respon- sible for the opening ceremony at the Thanksgiving Assembly. Bob Carden read the scripture, and the pledge of allegiance was led by Anthony Slaughter. At the November F.C.A. meet- ing, members voted to provide special Christmas fruit baskets for the Fairview and Highland Manor Homes for the aged. Barry Morris ordered the produce, which was to be picked up and delivered on De- cember 21. The deepest snow of 1973 fell on December 18. Not daunted, Jim Casteele, Marty Hyes, Kenny Tickle, Mark Ward, Randy Kirby, and Coach Gardner organized and delivered the baskets with greet- ings for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. F.C.A. members Steve Price, Marty Hayes, Dave Davis, and Da- vid Countiss prepared a Christmas bulletin board. This was placed in the boys ' locker room in December. The members of the F.C.A. worked on and off the field. Here Milton Clark carries in a T.D. against Pulaski. (Photo by Dan Callahan, Radford News Journal) 207 Wrestling ' 73- ' 74 C ™ PO o 5 OJ p 0 ) 5 O ro C O D U ■8 2 O ' u (T3 QJ if o - 1 XI u S ;S to e£ Q D u LU X ' — ■ ns c 5 nj OC £ o o 11 K I o ro o; u 5 i Kenny Tickle immobilizes Crett Dalton with a hip roll. Duke Matmen Achieve Success Wrestling entered its third sea- son at Dublin in 74. The Duke matmen exhibited more con- fidence with the increased experi- ence, and the training of two pre- vious years began to tell. Of the twelve D.H.S. grappler, nine boasted winning records in 74 k while two held equal win-loss j. records. ' Practice for wrestlers involved t many of the same hours of toil de- t veloping skills and techniques fa- I miliar to all sports. There were, however, unique aspects of wres- l tiers ' training. Weight was a critical ‘ factor, and the Duke matmen y watched the scales as faithfully as t any Weight Watchers member. Fasting before weigh-in days was common, and wrestlers denied carbohydrates, fats, and water, gave literal tests to Lifesaver candy. Sweatsuits of all colors and styles cropped up in the halls at D.H.S. as overweight matmen jogged deter- minedly through the building. The Big Banana extracted gallons of water from wrestling team mem- bers. Virtually all team members pushed weights daily increasing strength while they removed unde- sirable pounds. Practice sessions involved devel- oping skill in executing wrestling moves. Kenny Tickle and Grett Dalton became especially proficient with shoulder rolls, and Anthony Slaughter once escaped five consecutive near-pins by roll- ing over his shoulders. A highlight of the season came when heavy- weight Marty Hayes pinned a 310- pound opponent. Duke wrestlers endured the jeers elicited by strange wrestling suits and proved their skills in com- petition. Fans increased in number and enthusiasm as the season progressed. Illnesses and injuries plagued the squad, and the much- desired State Championship did not materialize. Nonetheless, the D.H.S. squad experineced the satis- faction of success. Heavy-weight Marty Hayes combines strength and ver- satility. Here he executes a figure-four-on-the-head- hold on Tim Morgan and body presses )im Casteele. 209 Dalton Places Third In State. The Duke wrestling team re- turned stronger than last year. The main reason for their strenght ten of the twelve starters were e ?peri- enced wrestlers. The Dukes started off with an unstable win against AAA Cave Springs High School. They pressed on into the early part of the season with dreams of an undefeated sea- son. These dreams were shattered by Pulaski who defeated the Dukes 33-30. The Duke matmen did not give up. They won the rest of their matches until they met Pulaski for the second time. Promises had been made, but vows and prom- ises do not win matches! Pulaski won the second match by four points. However, Dublin did win the District Championship over. Pulaski— an equitable compen- sation. The Dukes ended their season with a fifth place in the Region IV tournaments and two Regional champions, Kenny Tickle in the 138-pound class, and Grett Dalton in the 145-pound class. Marty Hayes placed second in the Heavy- weight Class and Mark Ward placed third in the 126-pound class. These four men represented the D.H.S. team at AA State Tour- naments. Only one person placed in state. Grett Dalton received third place in the 145-pound class. Kenny Tickle and Grett Dalton work from a neutral position. 210 Anthony Slaughter syracuses Kenny Tickle. Grett Dalton struggles with Kenny Tickle. The following placed in Regional Tournamenis: Marty Hayes— 2nd, Grett Dalton— champion, Ken Tickle— champion, Mark Ward— 3rd, Tim Morgan— 4th. WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Individual Jim Casteele: 7—3 Tim Cox: 9—3—1 Tim Morgan: 15—4 Tim Gannaway: 7—7 Mark Ward: 14—5 Anthony Slaughter: 11—4 Kenny Tickle: 15—2 Grett Dalton: 20—1 Mac Bowles: 9—9 Mike Gibas: 1—15 Randy Kirby: 11—5 Marty Hayes: 14—4 Undefeated through Regional Tournament Team Dublin 32 Cave Springs 31 Dublin 36 Carroll County 21 Dublin 30 Pulaski 33 Dublin 60 Wytheville 6 Dublin 48 Radford 12 Dublin 26 Pulaski 30 Dublin 48 Hargrave 18 Dublin 60 Wytheville 6 Dublin 33 Tazewell 27 Dublin 42 Carroll County 12 Dublin 46 Radford 12 Baseball 1974 (FRONT ROW) Sammy Newman, Bobby )eff Hamilton, Ricky Morris, Steve Price, Mabry, Harman Akers, Tim Ramsdell, Tony Terry Lawson, )oe Graham, Pete Roan, Osborne, Ricky Cravley, Mike Roop, Henry Mike Mullins, )erry Rickey, Mike R. Carden, Freddie Akers, Hank Lane (BACK Thomas Chafin, Dennis Quesenberry, Cravley, Dean Walker, Kenny Tickle (SEC- Quesenberry (THIRD ROW) Thomas ROW) Coach Harry DeHaven, Gary Mills, Jimmy Trail, Coach Ray Dunavant. OND ROW) Tommy Beebe, Randy Reed, Duke Nine Work Toward District Championship “Alright, twice around the prac- tice field! Another day of Duke baseball practice had begun. Now, after a series of calisthenics and five minutes of throwing, the in- fielders and outfielders took their positions for fielding practice. Then the team came together for co-or- dinating the various plays and techniques. After this was done, batting practice began and contin- ued about 20 minutes. As a group, the team worked on one specific aspect of baseball. These included baserunning, squeeze plays, etc. Then, the boys broke into groups for “pepper games while the pitchers worked from the mound. Sprints around the bases were the final aspect of practice. Then, after some comments from Mr. Duna- vant, the boys were dismissed. They were only too happy to jog off the field, hit the showers, and “truck home. (FRONT ROW) Tony Carden, Freddie Akers (BACK ROW) Coach Ray Dunavant pose, coach and leading pitchers for the Duke Nine. I (DUKE INFIELDERS) Harman Akers, Ricky Gravely, Tim Ramsdell, Jeff Hamilton, Bobby Osborne, joe Graham, Pete Roan, Ricky Morris. Assistant Coach Harry DeHaven poses with returning Lettermen outfielders Mike Roop, Gary Mills, and Kenny Tickle. 213 Duke pitchers Freddie Akers, Tony Carden, Randy Reed and Steve Price warm up. Terry Lawson, Henry Cravley, Mike R. Quesenberry, and Jimmy Trail, catchers, pose for the photographer. Hank Lane, Cary Mills, Kenny Tickle, and Mike Roop, senior outfielders, pause before the Radford game. 214 )uke Nine Perform Adrnirably iehind Excellent Senior Leadership Dublin High School has tradi- tionally had excellent baseball teams, and this year ' s team was no exception. Behind excellent senior leadership, the Duke Nine enjoyed another successful season. Each player performed admirably and served as an outstanding represen- tative of Dublin High School. Serv- ing as captains for this year ' s team were Ricky Morris, Freddie Akers and Ricky Gravely. Tony Carden and Freddie Akers carried the ma- jority of the pitching load and were backed by excellent fielders. 1974 marked another successful season for the Duke nine. Coach Ray Dunavant kept up his respon- sibilities as Vice Principal and still found time to lead Dublin ' s last baseball team to a winning season. Ricky Gravley exhibits proper bunting form. Top hitters for the Dukes are Mike Roop, Cary Mills, Pete Roan and Eddie Roop prepares to tag out a Radford opponent. Ricky Morris. Underclassmen outfielders, Sammy Newman, Dean Walker, jerry Rickey, Mike Mullins, Tommy Chafin, Dennis Quesenberry Tommy Mabry line up for photographer. Track 1973-74 (FRONT ROW) Reggie Slaughter, T.H. Pifer, Quesenberry, Walter Todd, Marty Hayes, Keith Dickerson (BACK ROW) Coach David Bratton, Steve Jarrells, Tim Lancaster, Steve Steve Smith, Troy Arnold, Tommy Farris, Stuart Pratt, B.C. Clark, Chuck Webb, Ricky Wright, Tommy Lyons— Manager, Brent Meadows, Cliff Pack, Ricky Casey, Terry Bob Carden, David Countiss, Randy Peters, Clark, Chuck Eaton, Mike Heatherington, Thompson, Mark Jones, Mac Bowles, Eddie Covey. (SECOND ROW) Timmy Long, Doug D.H.S. Spring Tracksters Perform Admirably Clifton Pack just clears the high jump bar. Spring, balmy skies, and warm weather have always meant Track practice at Dublin, and 1974 was no exception. Favored by an ex- ceptionally mild March, Duke Tracksters began running, jumping, and throwing, practicing for Spring meets. Distance runners ran round and round the track, down Giles ave- nue, out old Route 11, and back to D.H.S. via Maple Street. Sprint- ers synchronized their “starts” with the pistol, hurdlers raced through the barriers again and again, and Dublin Heavyweights threw dis- cuses and shots repeatedly. Pole vaulters experimented with various poles and holds, while high jump and broad jump contestants prac- ticed to gain new distances and heights. Bob Peek, Billy King, Rick Casey, and Steve Meadows were Dublin ' s chief hopes for record-breaking performances on the Track circuit. This added impetus made Spring Track 1974 even more exciting at D.H.S. Rick Casey displays shot put muscles. Chuck Eaton soars to top the pole vault bar. Bob Peek Wins State Championship in High Hurdles (Kneeling): Rick Casey, Rick Walson, Bob Peek, Billy King. (Standing): Rob Gibson, 1973 OUTDOOR TRACK SCOREBOARD DISTRICT RECORD: Broad Jump, Bob Peek— 223 SCHOOL RECORDS: 220-yard dash, Billy King— 22.4 Intermediate hurdles. Bob Peek— 39.8 Shot put, Ricky Casey— 52 ' 5 880-relay, (Peek, Walson, Casey, King) 1:33.3 440-relay, (Peek, Walson, Casey, King)- 45.1 Mile— relay, (Pratt, Webb, Peek, Walson) 3:29.8 Mile— run, Dennis Reed— 4:40.1 4-mile relay, (Reed, L. Underwood, R. Gib- son, Meadows)— 19:49.1 440-yard dash, Rick Walson— 50.2 Triple jump, Rick Walson— 43 ' 9 1 2 Two-mile run, Rob Gibson— 10:38.0 4-mile relay, (Reed, L. Underwood, R. Gib- son, Meadows)— 19:49.1 440-yard dash, Rick Walson— 50.2 Triple jump, Rick Walson— 43 ' 9 ' 2 Dennis Reed, Chuck Webb, Stuart Pratt, David Wright. Steve Meadows, Larry Underwood, Coach (Center Front): Keith Dickerson, Meadows, Bill Burton, Coach Dave Wright. (Standing): Steve Smith, Stuart Pratt, Steve D.H.S. Track Team Successful in ' 73- ' 74 In 1973-74 Dublin High School track teams enjoyed very success- ful seasons. Track escaped its former definition of “spring sport and became a full year affair. The Cross Country Team consisting of Steve Meadows, Keith Dickerson, Bill Burton, Stuart Pratt, Doug Qu- esenberry, Steve Smith and Mike Weeks competed throughout au- tumn 73. The Dukes placed third in the District Meet with Steve Meadows (3rd), Bill Burton (11th), and Keith Dickerson (15th) taking individual honors. At the Regional Meet, the fourth place team slot went to Dublin, and the same indi- viduals again took top honors. (Meadows— 2nd, Dickerson— 11th, and Burton— 15th). The Indoor Track team com- peted during the winter months. At the District Meet, the team placed second, losing only to Blacksburg. At the Regional meet, the Dukes were again second, but at this meet they outscored all District contenders. Both Keith Dickerson and Steve Meadows set new school records in the two-mile this year, and Meadows held the record with a time of 10:21. Bob Peek won the state championship in the 60-yard high hurdles with a time of 7.9 The Spring 73 team also attained success losing only to Blacksburg in the District Meet. Outstanding performers included Ricky Walson, Dickie Burgess, Bob Peek, Billy King, and Ricky Casey who set a new school record with a distance of 52 ' 5 . Sitting): Stuart Pratt, Bob Peek, Billy King, Smith, Roy Thompson, Brent Thompson, Steve Meadows, Chuck Webb, (Standing): B.C. Clark, Keith Dickerson, Coach David Mr. A.D. McDaniel, Ricky Clark, Steve Wright. DISTRICT TRACK MEET Shot Put— Casey— 2 Long Jump-Peek-1, King-2, Webb-5 High jump-Smith-2 Pole Vault— Selleck— 4 Mile— Meadows— 4, Quesenberry— 5 60-yard Dash-King-1, Clark, B.-5 Triple Jump-3, Webb-4, Clark, B.-5 500- yard-Webb-1 60-yard high hurdles-Peek-1 2 mile-Dikerson-3, Meadows-5 880-Pratt-3 330— King— 1, Clark, R— 4 Mile Relay-Dublin-1 (Peek, Clark, B. Pratt, Webb) TEAM RESULTS 1 Blacksburg— 81 2 Dublin— 73 3 Radford— 32 4 Christiansburg— 21 5 Carroll County— 15 REGIONAL MEET Shot Put, Casey— 2 Long Jump, Peek-2, King-3 High Jump, Smith— 4 Pole Vault, Selleck— 2, Farmer W.— 4 Triple Jump, Peek— 3, Webb— 5 Mile, Meadows— 3 60-yard dash. King— 1 500-yard, Webb— 2 60-yard high hurdles. Peek— 3 2 Mile, Meadows— 1 880 relay, Dublin-4 (Casey, Clark, Webb, King) 880, Pratt-4 330, King— 2 Mile relay, Dublin— 3 (Peek, Farmer, W. Pratt, Webb) TEAM RESULTS 1 Marion— 64 ' 2 2 Dublin— 57 3 Blacksburg— 56 4 Radford— 34 ' i 5 Carroll County— 9 6 Christiansburg— 2 (FRONT ROW) Debbie Dobson, Pam Martin, Cindy Carden, Nancy Harris, Kendra Burton, Natalie Manns, Tannese Payne, Bonnie Deyerle, Karen Akers, Brenda Allen, (SECOND ROW) Amy Counts, Neshia O ' dell, Renee Wilson, Kathy Dunavant, Suzanne Dehart, Lori Glass, Dena Trobaugh, Laura Casey, Marchelle Lee, (BACK ROW) Cindy Harmon, Kathleen Cook, Donna Shupe, Barbara Arnold, Sabrina Farmer, Trionne Hilliard, Karen Bowles, Carla Gunter, Kathy Bowles. D.H.S. Boasts Outstanding Female Athletes Girls wishing to compete in spring track and field began prac- ticing in February for the final tryouts that were held March 5. Tryout day came, and a total of thirty girls made the team. This year ten schools in the New River Dis- trict had girls ' track teams and competed in District and Sectional meets. Special requirements occupied each day of practice. Girls in field events had to run to build strength and to improve their skills in spe- cific events. Girls in running events also had to run to build their sta- mina and to gain skill in their spe- cial area of competition. Dublin participated in five regu- lar season meets. The first one was held April 1, at Radford High School, and the teams participating were Dublin, Radford, Pulaski, and Floyd. The next two track meets were held at Giles with Pulaski, George Wythe, Floyd, and Giles competing. Dublin hosted two meets, April 18 and 25, with Chris- tiansburg, George Wythe, and Blacksburg. The New River District track meet was held at Carroll County with all ten New River Schools competing. The entire student body of D.H.S. was proud of the Dublin girls. They proved to win many honors and did a fine job of repre- senting the outstanding female ath- letes of Dublin High School. Brenda Allen runs hurdles improving her speed. 220 (LEFT) Barbara Arnold perfects her discuss-throwing technique. (ABOVE) Karen Akers, long jump contender, leaps into the pit. (BELOW) Debbie Craig clears the jump bar. I (FRONT ROW) Sharon Boothe, Pam Dun- Angie Marshall, Brenda Allen, Bonnie Beverly Dail, Amy Counts, Kathy Bowles, can. Candy Painter, )udy Wright, (SECOND Deyerle, Cathy Whited, (BACK ROW) Miss Mrs. Esther Ward ROW) Cindy Harman, Theresa Capaldini, Debbie Price, Carla Gunter, Karen Bowles, Girls ' Basketball Team Wins Season Opener Women ' s Lib finally prevailed at Dublin High! The Male Chauvin- ists in Administration broke down and admitted (after the decision was made by New River District officials) that girls sports needed more attention. The result of this breakthrough was the formation of a girls varsity basketball team, coached by Miss Debbie Price a former D.H.S. student. Miss Price was a new member of the P.E. De- partment Faculty. The female Dukes ended their first season with a decent 4-6 record. Bonnie Deyerle, whose quick scrambling and skilled ball handling gave her 125 points, was high scorer for the season. The Bowles twins, Karen and Kathy, with their height advantage, domi- nated the backboards in rebounding. The season started out with a quick, 37-26 victory over Pulaski. However the rest of the games weren ' t quite so simple.’ Home fans were disappointed with the perfor- mances on the home court— until the last game. The Dukes really put up a fight against the Demons of Christian- sburg. It was a tough game with regular starters Brenda Allen out ill, while Bonnie Deyerle fouled out early in the fourth quarter. The De- mons led almost the entire game. Late in the fourth quarter, co-cap- tain Theresa Capaldini, scored four crucial points to tie the game. The Demons won, however, on the foulshot. Kathy Bowles shoots a foul shot in the Wytheville game. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Practices were often rough and tumble affairs for girls ' basketball team members. Dublin 37 26 Pulaski Dublin 38 48 Carroll County Dublin 46 20 Giles Dublin 31 44 Galax Dublin 50 68 Wytheville Dublin 51 28 Floyd Dublin 19 43 Blacksburg Dublin 23 52 Radford Dublin 44 39 Narrows Dublin 30 31 Christiansburg I W 1 (Left) Girls ' basketball co-captains Karen Bowles and Theresa Capaldini exhibit the cheerful countenances common at D.H.S. (Above) Bonny Deyerle shoots her famous jumpfoul shot. 223 (FRONT ROW) Barbara Arnold, Debbie Williams, Donna Shupe, Yvonne Nester (SITTING ON BEAM) Kathy Dunavant, Neshia Odell, Candy Painter, Tanese Payne, Cindy Dobson, Joann Stafford, (STANDING BEHIND BEAM), Karen Bowles, Lisa Akers, Karen Akers, Debbie Craig, Cheryl Tickle, if Kathy Bowles, Sally Gannaway. Ig i D.H.S. Gymnastics Team Wins The 1973-74 girls gymnastics team proved to be the top team in the New River District, defeating their archrival Pulaski, and also Carroll County, Christiansburg and Blacksburg. Gymnastics is a sport in which winning is based entirely on indi- vidual effort and hard work. This year the girls had to compete with two routines for each event. Every- one did the same compulsory rou- tine and each individual had to comprise an optional routine for competition which consisted of four medium moves and at least one of superior level. The three girls who provided leadership and guided the team to the District title were tri-captains Barbara Arnold, Donna Shupe, and Debbie Williams. Dublin hosted several meets this year. On January 10, the D.H.S. Gymnasts competed with Pulaski, Carroll County, and Blacksburg. Boasting top honors in team scoring, they took first place in vaulting, second and third in free exercise, third in bars and swept all three places in the balance beam event. On January 31, Dublin trav- eled to Pulaski to compete in a four-way meet against Pulaski, Christiansburg, and Auburn. The hard working Dublin Gymnasts Consistently won by an over-whelming score of 132 to second-place Pulaski ' s 82. In free-exercise, the D.H.S. girls again took second place and a third place tie between two Dublin cap- tains, Donna Shupe and Barbara Arnold. All three places in balance beam went to Dublin with Lisa Akers leading the way with a first place victory. The Dukettes took third place in vaulting, and the par- allel bars event was completely swept by three Dublin Gymnasts. The District and Se ctional meet was held At D.H.S. with Dublin taking top places and boasting top scores in overall competition. (FRONT ROW) Donna Shupe, (SECOND ROW) Barbara Arnold, Debbie Craig, (BACK ROW) Kathy Dunavant exhibit prize-winning free exercise form. Gndy Dobson, who won the uneven parallel bar competition at Pu- laski in a four-way meet shows proper form. Cathy Dunavant practices her balance beam routine. (FAR LEFT) Barbara Arnold executes a yoga hand stand. (LEFT) Debbie Williams performs gracefully on the balance beam. 225 Gymnastics Team Wins District Yvonne Nester, Kathy Bowles, Karen Bowles, and Kathy Dunavant pose with gymnastic Sectional Trophy. Smiles adorn the faces of Sectional vaulting winners Karen Bowles, Kathy Bowles, Sonia Sullivan Barbara Domermuth (B.H.S.) Kathy Dunavan ' (P.H.S.), and Karen Akers. won the Sectional All-Around Competition. 226 And Sectional Championships. Victorious D.H.S. Gymnastics team displays Sectional Trophy. Mr. Kenneth Dobson poses with daughter Cindy and other winners in the Sectional Uneven Bars competition. The 1973-74 Girls ' Gymnastics team proved to be the best ever at D.H.S. In its third year the girls have won many high honors in- cluding winning the District and Sectional championships. In the Western Sectional Gym- nastics meet held at Dublin on March 2 , the girls ranked highest in team scoring with 150.65 points. William Byrd placed second with 127 points and Richlands and Blacksburg scored 95.15 and 91.45 points respectively. Kathy Bowles took first place in vaulting with a total score of 12.60. Karen Bowles placed third with 12.05 and Karen Akers, fourth, scoring 10.40 points. Debbie Williams placed second in bailance beam competition with a score of 9.40 points and Kathy Dunavant placed fourth. In free exercise Dublin ' s Kathy Dunavant placed second with Cindy Dobson placing third on un- even parallels. In the all around competition Kathy Dunavant placed second with a cumulative score of 32.25. On March 14 and 15 the gym- nastics team traveled to Virginia Beach for the state finals. Girls placing one through four in the Sectional meet qualified to go to state. Winning the District and Sectio- nal championships was an honor to be proud of, and the team spirit will be remembered for many years to come. ( If I, It I 227 Mr. Mrs. Dwight Shorter Mr. John Phillips Obie C. Horton Ruth Parker Pickle Babs The Charles DeHart Family The Robert Coalson Family The Weeks Family The Ron McDaniels Billy Debbie Mr. Mrs. Robert Bain Ted Graham Lucy Fomps The Burnett Ferrell Family The Glen Goad Family The Donald Wheeler Family Mr. Mrs. Ben Ronse Estle Edna Cox Edgar Blanche Carroll Mr. Mrs. Stanley Jack Smith, Earl Anne Billy Anne Mr. Mrs. Gladwynn H. Casey In Memory of Randy C. Casey David Vicki The Dwight Farmer Family The Lewis Linkous Family The Phillips Going . . . Going . . . Gone The Bob Ratcliffe III Family Harry Larriet In Memory of T. J. Tsetse The Kirk Family Brenda Allen Mr. Mrs. Larry Garland Cynthia Mills Susan, Sheila, Sharon, David McCoy The Clarence Mills Family Mr. Mrs. Robert Farmer Family Mr. Mrs. Carl R. Jones Family Dana Duncan Mr. Mrs. Howard W. Hylton Family Dr. Mrs. John E. Sycamore Mr. Mrs. J.W. Linkous, Kim Cher Mr. Mrs. Harry Hubble Dexter Harvey (the great) Kenny Cindy The R. L. Viers Family Bob Cindy Arleta Lefler Sandy Ronnie Mr. Mrs. James E. Sutton Family The Robert M. Boyd Family Donna Gary Mr. Mrs. Jae E. Spencer Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Dean Lisa Drema Hodge Mr. Mrs. Harman N. Akers George Hoilman Deborah Lynn! Mr. Mrs. Leo G. Cecil Jerry Ann Curtis Sandra Lawson Mr. Mrs. R. G. Dickens Keith Campbell M. G. Mabry Family Mrs. elude G. Sheets M. E. Cambelle Family Shawn Daniel Millie Rasnake Mrs. John H. Midkiff Teresa, Sharon, Jimmy Roma, Sarah, Jonna Mr. Mrs. Fred L. Boyd Ronald Boyd Donna Boyd Class of 71 Mr. Mrs. Joe Jackson Mr. Mrs. Herman Phillips Mr. Mrs. A. D. Early The Lewis Graham Family Mrs. Mildred Shrewsbary Joe Graham Libby Linkous Bill Elicia Shrewsbury The Hawk The Robert M. Boyd Family rry??.v For over 30 years, students have solicited support from local busi- nesses and organizations. Many times each year patrons have been called upon for their support of various activities. End- less contributions have been solic- ited for football programs, beauty pageants, Top Hat Tales, Maple Leaves, and numerous others. Awards sponsored by local orga- nizations were presented to out- standing students and athletes. Contributions were made to many scholarship funds. We, the annual staff, wish to ex- tend to our patrons many thanks in helping to publish Dublin High School ' s last yearbook. Without our patrons, the final edition of Maple Leaves would not have been a published reality, r ' PATRONS 230 231 232 233 HUDDLE ELECTRIC SERVICE RESIDENTIAL ELECTRIC SPECIALIST HEAT-LIGHT-POWER DUBLIN, VA. 674-4274 235 236 II C L CAMPER SALES ACROSS FROM AUTODROME HIGHWAY 11-RADFORD, VA. Complete Line of Parts and Accessories 639-1708 SIGLIN ' S Corner of the Court Where Smart Women Shop Pulaski, Va. X , I ■ 237 RAY KIRK MOTORS, INC PHILLIPS DRAFTING SERVICE Complete plans F.H.A. or G.l. approved Phone 980-2225 DEVILBISS 641 East Main Street Pulaski, Va. 980-6630 Dealer in Honda and Ossa Motorcycles FUNERAL HOME CRIGLER ' S SHOES Downtown Radford, Va. 639-2515 Gables Shopping Center, Blacksburg 951-1010 1200 Grove Ave. Radford, Va. Chris ' s Country Stor Fishing Supplies and Equipment Camping Supplies and Equipment Near Claytor Lake State Park Entrance Commonwealth Press Inc. First Beckley St. Radford, Va. 238 239 240 WILLIAMS FLOWER SHOP GREENHOUSE New River Shopping Center Radford, Va. 24141 Phone 639-1666 LENDY ' S RESTAURANT Featuring Kentucky Fried Chicken and Strawberry Pie n ?D Pontiac— Cadillac CMC— Jeep DLR. 240 Pulaski, Va. WATSON EXTERMINATING CO. Complete Termite and Pest Control Ask For Free Inspection BARKER AUTO EXCHANGE, INC Phone 980-6061 Dublin 674-6422 Christiansburg 382-8621 Pulaski, Virginia 242 Congratulations Seniors Yamaha— Franchised Dealers New Used TOWN COUNTRY MOTORS The only Authorized Dealer in This Area Complete Service, Parts and acc. 2 Miles East Rt. 11 Radford, Va. 639-9371 Radford Furniture Co. Norwood Street Radford, Va. 639-2439 HOLDREN ' S, INC. VIRGINIA ' S LARGEST FRIGIDAIRE DEALER Radford First Walker St. Blacksburg Cables Shopping Center Tiny Town Mobile Home Park Convenient Locations Reasonable Rates Charles M. Grinstead, owner Williamson Coal and Oil Co. 639-2991 Radford, Va. P.O. Box 897 Rt. 1 Dublin, Va. 674-6470 243 Bondurant Insurance, Inc And Bondurant Realty Co. 1302 Norwood St Radford, Va. 24141 Real Estate and all Lines of Insurance Pulaski Furniture Corporation Manufacturers of Bedroom, Dining Room and Occasional Furniture Plants in: Pulaski, Dublin, Martinsville Mr. Maiden says: I never did like flies. 244 Simpson Construction Company Ronald C. Simpson, Owner We Move Dirt Grading— Hauling— Clearing- Excavating FREE ESTIMATES Rt. 2, Box 302 Dublin, Va. 674-5438 Klopman Mills A Division of Burlington Industries Newbern Plant 246 ALEX MEN ' S SHOP 69 W. Main St. Pulaski, Va. 980-1107 THE ELECTROPLATE-RITE CO. Industrial and Decorative Plating Metal Plating Specialists Polishing and Buffing on all Metals Quality and Service Is Our Aim John W. Dickerson, Owner P.O. Box 442 Dublin, Va. Phone 674-6156 Jack Akers Son Garage General Auto Repair and Official Inspection Station 674-5948 Dublin Va. Claytor Lake K.O.A. Gift Shop Groceries GUYNN Gas FURNITURE Warehouse and Show Room Pulaski 247 f 248 i 249 250 WADE ' S SUPERMARKET Hi ihlin Highest Quality, Lowest Prices Plus S H Green Stamps Now Serving our customers with a fine selection of prepared foods Featuring T.L.C. (Tender Loving Chicken) as our delicatessan specialty DOBYNS INCORPORATED General Contractors Dublin, Virginia P.O. Box 606 Phone 674-2371 Over 40 years of continuous service Member of Associated General Contractors of America 251 MELTON AND MARSHALL OIL COMPANY Dependable heating oil service metered delivery phone: 674-2831 Box 121 Dublin, Virginia 252 T 4 44 fi tOpAcCtf Ten years from now, when you pick up this annual, you will have access to at least 15 new electric appliances that don’t even exist today! Electrical innovations will make the scene” (as we say in 1974) to benefit health, educa- tion, industry and our social lives. You’ll also see in the nexfdecade more electronic equip- ment to purify, filter, recycle and generally clean up America. Electricity is doing a lot of things for you now. It’s going to do a lot more tomorrow. Our prediction: Life will keep on getting better — electrically. FIRST VIRGINIA BANK of the SOUTHWEST SERVING OUR FRIENDS IN BLACKSBURG • RADFORD DUBLIN • CHRISTIANSBURG MEMBER F.D.I.C 253 James F. Hewlett, president An equal opportunity employer 254 WBLB The Country Voice of Southwest Virginia PHARMACY ASSOCIATE DRUG STORES 1510 On Your Dial Pulaski, Virginia Walgreen Agencies Serving Southwest Virginia from four locations Pulaski Drugs Mall Shopping Center Pulaski, Virginia BOTTLERS Dublin, Virginia Dublin Pharmacy Lee Highway Dublin, Virginia Whiteheads Pharmacy Norwood Street Radford, Virginia Pearisburg Pharmacy Wenonah Street Pearisburg, Virginia 255 pl u r o Pulaski, Va. YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE First With Young Fashion SIEGER ' S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 324 East Main Street Phone 980-7170 Pulaski, Virginia LONG ' S PUMP SERVICE Jacuzzi Berkley, Flint, and Walling Pumps Sales and Installation Commercial— Industrial— Domestic Water conditioner equipment Rt. 1 Box 284 Radford, Va. 639-6272 ' Over 20 years professi onal experience ' Our servicing makes a difference WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL DUKE DRIVE-IN Route 100 Dublin, Va. 256 Dublin, Va. 24084 CAVALIER OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Paper Supplies, Institutional Foods, Janitorial Supplies GO DUKES! Pulaski, Va. JIFFY CAR WASH Do it yourself and you know it ' s right Across from New River Valley Shopping Center Radford, Virginia DUBLIN TRADING POST Rt. 11 Dublin, Va 257 JACKIE WEBB WIG STUDIO Featuring Jackie Webb Wig ' Roanoke, Radford, Pulaski, and Marion RADFORD MESSENGER Circulation 8700 Free To Everyone In Dublin DUBLIN TEXACO Rt. 100 Dublin, Va. TAYLOR OFFICE SUPPLY Fine office furniture and supplies since 1942 1011 Norwood Street Radford, Va. SHELTON AND WALTERS One of Virginia ' s Finest Men ' s Shops Christiansburg, Va. HINES ELECTRIC CO. EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE WOODYARD AUTO SERVICE POLLY ' S BEAUTYRAMA P.O. Box 592 SOCIETY OF THE U.S. Box E beside Heilig-Meyers Radford, Virginia Radford, Va. Dublin, Va. 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! Banl OfVir3inia RAMSEY STUDIO .in Natural Color Index A Abbott, Bobby-76, 170, 197 Adams Betty— 79, 170 Adams, Billy— 118 Adams, Constance— 110, 118, 138 Adams, Eugene— 150 ; Adams, Kemvia— 150 Adams, Sandy- 170 Adams, Susan-63, 170 Adkins, Allan— 27, 140 Agee, Carol -27, 34, 35, 41, 70, 140 Agee, Debbie-27, 53, 55, 71, 107, 118 Agee, Sarah-22, 55, 56, 57, 103, 150, 184, 187 Akers, Barry-118 Akers, Becky— 78, 160 Akers, Clay— 77 Akers, Debra-83, 160 Akers, Derene-56 Akers, Donna— 140 Akers, Eugene— 118 Akers, Franklin— 160 Akers, Fred-118, 212 Akers, Harmon— 77, 140, 212 Jack Akers Son Garage-247 Akers, Junior— 221 Akers, Karen-27, 65, 82, 102, 109, 140, 182, 187, 2 20, 224 Akers, Kathy-78, 170 Akers, Kathy— 88, 150 Akers, Kenny— 140 Akers, Lisa-56, 83, 92, 103, 160, 184, Akers, Martha— 27, 40, 41, 53, 67, 118 Akers, Mary— 107 Akers, Phillip— 87, 118 Akers, Winnie— 170 Albert, Debbie— 79, 170 Albert, Deborah— 71, 150 Albert, Donna— 170 Albert, Vanessa— 140 Albert, Vincent-58, 150 Alderman, David— 77, 170 Alderman, Michael-76, 170 Alexander, Danny-77, 160 Alexander, Gary— 55, 150, 152 Alexander, Renee— 41, 63, 150 Alex Men ' s Shop-247 Allen, Brenda-83, 187, 220, 222 Allen, Matthew— 150 Allen, Pam— 82 Allison, Ralph (Mr.)-47 CAIIison, Randy— 160 Allison, Ricky— 160 Allison, Rita— 58, 160 Allison, Wanda— 41, 140 Almarode, Gene— 73, 170 Almarode, Shelby-140, 147 Anderson, Debbie— 79, 170 Anderson, Georgia— 27, 30, 31, 53, 64, 65, 87, 140 Anderson, Parris— 57, 170 Appalachian Power Co.-253 Appalachian Tire Products, Inc.— 257 Archer, Amy- 22, 31, 65, 82, 150 Archer, Marcia— 82, 110 Arehart, Dennis— 140 Arehart, Richard-27, 118 Armbrister, Ann (Mrs.)— 28, 29 Armbrister, Suzanne— 22, 56, 57, 82, 86 Arnold, Barbara— 27, 31, 52, 55, 58, 82, 83, 87, 103, 107, 109, 140, 182, 187, 220, 224, 225 Arnold, Mary-63, 82, 170, 187 Arnold, Troy-110, 150, 188, 127, 216 Atkins, Charles (Mr.)— 35, 72, 73 Atkins, Debbie— 41 Atkins, Johnnie— 4, 118, 131 Atkins, Ricky— 77, 160 Atkins, Vicky— 71, 119 B Bailey, Glenda-78, 83, 160 Bailey, Juanita— 71, Bain, Allen— 140 Bain, Donna— 86, 160 Bain, Ronald-150 Bain, Stephen— 160 Baker, John— 35, 150 Baker, Kenny— 76, 170 Baker, Tommy— 77, 140 Baker, Wayne— 150 B W Auto Safes-256 ■ Bane, Clay-170, 197 Bane, Douglas-170 Bane, Ray-170, 197 Bane, Stanley— 57, 170 Bank of Virginia— 259 Barker Auto Exchange, lnc.-241 Barker, Gillian-27, 35, 44, 45, 140 Barker, Joe-76 Barker, Linda— 150 Barnett, Kimberly-63, 170 Bartee, Diana-27, 34, 70, 87, 141 Beaver, Douglas— 171 Bedsaul, Cindy-171 Bedsaul, Lesa-27, 58, 109, 144 Beebe, Jeffrey— 77, 171 Beebe, Steven— 77, 160 Beebe, Thomas- 52, 150, 212 Beebe, William— 119 Bevins, Mike— 150 Bevins, Ricky— 150 Belcher, Timothy— 161 Bell, David-171, 197 Bell Grill-247 Bell, James— 76, 160 Bell, Sheri-58, 141 Bennett, Billy— 141 Berkley, Sue (Mrs.)— 46, 47, 86, 101, 187 Bishop, Debra— 141 Bishop, Sara— 31, 58, 64, 82, 89, 150 Bishop ' s Upholstery-246 Bivens, Darrell— 160 Bivens, Patricia— 141 Blanchard, Misty— 171 Blanchard, Paul— 171 Bolt, Lanita— 160 Bondurant Insurance, Inc. and Bondurant Reality Co.— 244 Booth, Malcolm— 70, 77, 141 Booth, Sharon-71, 82, 150, 187, 222 Bourne, Mike— 119, 188, 221 Bowles, Karen-27, 58, 82, 141, 220, 222, 223, 224 Bowles, Kathy-27, 82, 141, 220, 222, 224 Bowles, Mac-58, 87, 119, 188, 208, 218 Bowling Doug— 72 Bowman, Judith— 58, 150 Boyd, Brenda— 119 Boyd, Keith— 160 Boyd, Ricky C.— 160 Boyd, Ricky D.— 58, 160 Boyd, Ronald-27, 31, 52, 55, 65, 67, 87, 141 Boyd, Veda (Miss)— 28, 29, 88 . Boyles, Yvonne-171 Bradberry, Donna— 71, 150 Bralley, Larry— 171 Bralley, Roger-141 Branch, Sharon— 141 Bratton, Edward— 161, 216 Bratton, Rita— 161 Brewer, Teres§ 171 Brogan, Ricky-171 Brogan, Wayne— 161 Brooks, Melanie— 119 Brown, Anna— 150 Brown, Dave (Mr.)— 81, 188 Brown, Debbie— 119 Brown, Beckie— 70, 141 Brown, Jenny— 53, 141 Brown, Kenneth— 141 Brown, Meril— 171 Brown, Rita— 63, 82, 151 Brown, Stan— 197 Brown, Theodore— 171, 197 Brown, Tracy— 171, 173 Bruce, Ralph (Mr.)— 85 Bruce, Sharon— 63, 171 Bruce ' s Trailer Park Campground -258 Bruce, Vickie— 77, 171 Brumfield, Phyllis (Mrs.)— 74, 78, 125, 182 Bryson ' s General Store— 230 Bryson, Todd— 151 Buchanan, Pat— 53, 141 Buckland, Donna— 171 Buckland, Linda— 161 Buckner, Brenda— 119 Buckner, J. B.-171 Buckner, Larry— 171, 197 Buckner, Michael— 120 Buckner, Vicki-35, 56, 88 Buhuri, Khristina-.50, 151 Burks, Charles-151, 188, 221 Burks, Joseph-111, 151, 188, 221 Burkes, Dawn-70, 171, 177, 185, 187 Burkes, JoAnn-70, 78, 141 Burnett, Ann— 161, 169 Burnett, Rhonda— 171 Burnett, Stanley— 171 Burns, Dale-169 Burns, Debora-58, 59, 61, 109, 120 Burns, John— 161 Burton, Bill-76, 218, 221 Burton, Dale— 77, 171 Burton, Debbie— 161, 220 Burton, Joe— 75, 77, 161 Burton, Kendra— 41, 56, 161 Burton, Rhodora— 56, 171 Byrd, Charlie-171 C Cales, Denise— 78, 141 Cales, James— 76, 171 Cales, Linda— 141 Cales, Sharon— 41, 78, 120 Calloway, Ira-151, 221 Calloway, Jessie— 171 Calloway, Norma— 151 Calloway, Roy— 120 Campbell, Mary Lee (Mrs.)— 68, 69, 71 Campbell, Robbie— 152, 161 Campbell, Susan— 56, 88, 151 Campbell William— 17 C L Camper Sales-237 Capaldini, Sharon— 63 , 82, 171, 185, 187 CapalcUni, Theresa-2?, 82, 87, 120, 222, 223 Carden, ®ob-71, 185, 2|6 Carden, Cindy— 151, 220 Carden, Debra-120 Carden, Roger-22, 161, 221 irden. Tonv-53, 55, 102, 111, 14t, 188, 190, 193, 194, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 212, 221 Carlile, Mark-45, 77, 151, 221 Carlile, Neil-2f , 27, 31, 67, 74, 120, 130 Carlile, Perry— 22, 161 Carper, Danny (Mr.)— 69, 71 Carpet Shop of Radford, The— 242 Carroll, Kathy— 161 Carter, Lee— 77, 171 _ Carter, Peggy— 64, 78, 86, 161 Cavalier, Office Supply Co.— 257 Casey, Laura— 161, 187, 220 Casey, Ricky-70,110,141,188, 189, 195, 216, 221 Casteele, Kirk-77, 171 Casteele, James- 121, 208, 209 Casteele, judy-151 Cecil, Helen (Miss)— 20 Cecil, Jay-23, 27, 30, 77, 141 Cecil, Jimmy— 77, 161 f Cecil, Karen-22, 31, 58, 64, 103, 151, 184, 187 Central Lumber Co., Inc-240 Chafin, Thomas -27, 141, 198, 212 Childress, Glenda— 27, 30, 141 Childress, Mark— 161, 208 Childress, Terr ' — 27 Chrisley, Cathy— 71, 121 Chrisley, Joyce— 82, 88, 171 Chrisley, Mrs. Louisa— 80, 81, 82 Chrisley, Mark— 141 Chrisley, Tony— 171 Chrisley, Tony— 121 Chris ' Country Store— 238 Cinderella Homes— 258 Clark, B. C.-22, 110, 160, 161, 188, 193, 216, 219 Clark, Sharon— 27, 141 Clark, Daniel— 171 Qark, Milton-23, 27, 102, 106, 110, 126, 138, 188, 189, 190, 191, 193, 195, 198, 199, 202, 203, 221 Clark, Richard-151, 188, 219 Clark, Shelia-41, 56, 103, 110, 161, 163, 184, 187 Claytor Lake K.O.A.— 247 Claytor Lake Texaco— 258 Coake, Brenda— 26, 27, 121, 187 Coalson, Michael— 171 Coble, Gary-71, 121 Cochran, Dane— 77, 171 Cochran, Phyllis— 131 Cochran, Randy— 171 Cochran, Roger— 161 Cohoon, Darlene— 121 Cohoon, Debbie— 41, 53, 141 Collins, Allen-75, 77, 161 Collins, Charley— 161 Collins, Donald-76, 172 Collins, Garland- 161 Collins, lerry— 57, 172 Collins, Rebecca— 83, 161 Collins, Ronald-53, 151 Cole, Mark-151 Coleman, Bruce— 77, 161 Coleman, Cheryl— 50, 82, 170, 172 Coleman, Kitty— 58, 64, 82, 151 Coleman, Mark— 161 Combs, Robert— 76, 151 Commonwealth Press Inc.— 238, 258 Condon, Bob— 71, 121 Conrad Brothers Lake Shore Inn and Boat Docks-236 Conrad, Ruth— 151 Cook, Janie— 151 Cook Kathleen-56, 83, 161, 220 Cooke, James (Mr.)— 197 Copenhaver, Mary (Mrs.)-38, 40, 41 Copenhaver ' s lnc.-239 Coulon, David-58, 67, 99, 121 Countiss, David-53, 70, 141, 198, 201, 215, 221 Counts, Amy-45, 58, 151, 220, 221, 222 Counts, Jerry— 161 Counts, Vicki— 141 Covey, Carol— 42, 88, 151 Covey, Daniel— 121 Covey, Earl S. (Mr.)— 254 Covey, Elizabeth— 83, 161 Covey, Keith— 151 Covey, Ricky— 122 Covey, Terry— 122, 2 16 Cox, Agnes— 67, 122 Cox, Danny— 161 Cox, Debbie— 172 Cox, Donna— 63, 82, 172 Cox, Donna -63, 64, 83, 161 Cox, Donna-23, 31, 52, 64, 65, 82, 83, 140 Cox, Jeannie— 52, 55, 70, 87, 142 Cox, Karen L.— 122 Cox, Karen M.-31, 35, 122 Cox, Karen T.-67, 98, 122, 127 Cox, Kathy— 172 Cox, Paul— 76, 77, 161 Cox, T. J.-76, 172, 197, 208 Cox, Tom Home Office Supply, Inc.— 249 Craig, Debbie-58, 61, 64, 82, 86, 109, 110, 152, 224 Cressell, Charles-152 Crews, Cathy— 58 Crews, Kathy— 64, 86, 161 Crigler ' s Shoes-238 Crisp, Connie— 58, 161 Crockett, Sidney (Mr.)— 74 Croye, John— 76, 172 Cromer, Donna— 122 Cronk, Danny— 77, 208 Crouch, Eddie— 152 Crouse, Jimmy— 63, 172 Crouse, Pamela— 56, 162 Crowder Electronics— 258 Crown Jewelers, Inc.— 239 Cullip, Andy— 77, 84, 142 Cullop, Jimmy-27, 31, 52, 55, 64, 65, 67, 87 D Dail, Beverly-35, 45, 68, 78, 152, 221, 222 Dale, Carolyn— 58, 71, 142 Dalton, Angela— 22, 63, 172 Dalton, Bud— 76 Dalton, Carol-27, 34, 35, 70, 71, 142 Dalton, Cathy— 78, 122 Dalton, Chuck— 42 Dalton, Dana-27, 78, 142 Dalton, Darrell— 152 Dalton, David-53, 76, 77, 152 Dalton, Deborah— 56, 162 Dalton, Elsie (Mrs.)— 85 Dalton, Glenda- 172 Dalton, Gloria— 172 Dalton, Gretl-31, 66; 67, 87, 122, 188, 208, 209, 221 Dalton, Harold— 172 Dalton, Jane-122 Dalton, Larry— 162 Dalton, Lee— 77, 162 Dalton, Linda— 107 Dalton, Pam— 162 Dalton, Ronald-22, 53, 152, 188, 221 Dalton, Sharon— 123 Dalton, Shawn-56, 57, 82, 86, 152 Damron, Calvin— 172 Damron, Holly— 56, 64, 162 Damron, Sharon— 67, 142 D E and Central Barber Shops-258 Dandy Discount— 246 Davie, Bentley-31, 58, 64, 82, 87, 109, 152 Davidson, Teresa— 23, 54, 55, 87, 142 Davis Danelle-63, 111, 172, 177, 185, 187 Davis, David-27, 58, 67, 140, 142, 221 Davis, Rodger— 152 Davis, Terry— 142 Dawson, Carol— 152 „ Day, Drew-63, 172 O ' ll Dean, Larry— 123 f Dehart, Debbie-172 Dehart, Suzanne— 162, 220 Dehaven, Harry (Mr.)— 24, 188, 212 Delong ' s— 246 Delp, Russell— 172 Devilbiss Funeral Hofne— 238 Deyerle, Bonnie-58, 82, 220, 222, 223 Dickerson ' s Farm rvice— 242 Dickerson, Keith— 152, 218, 219 Dickerson, Regina— 71, 82, 102, 107, 109, 182, 187 Dick PriceJPord Inc.— 240 Dillon, Donna-45, 142 Dillow, Iviancy— 56, 162 Dillow, Robin— 142 Dishon, Duane (Mr.)— 74, 77 Dishon, Leon— 152 Dishon, Ricky— 77, 162 Dobbins, June— 123 Dobbins, Terry— 142 Dobson, Cindv-58, 61, 65, 82, 86, 88, 109, 152, 187, 224, 225 Dobson, Debbie-23, 31, 65, 67, 82, 87, 88, 220 Dobson, Kenneth (Mr.)— 101 Dobyns Inc.— 251 Dobyns, Louise (Mrs.)-84 Dobyns, Walter (Mr.)— 51 Doliver, Renee— 142 Donley, Kim— 172 Doss, Julie- 172 Dove Insurance Angency Inc.— 258 Dowdy, Sandy- 58, 61, 82, 86, 109, 152 Dublin toca-Cola Bottlers-255 DublirrOarmet Co.— 250 Dublin Hardware and Furniture Co.— 236 Dublin Launderama— 231 Dublin Texaco— 258 Dublin Trading Post— 257 Dudley, Sylvia (Mrs.)— 39 Duke Drive-In— 256 Dunavant, Chuck— 102, 194 Dunavant, Kathy-78, 82, 88, 102, 103, 152, 184, 187, 220, 224, 225 Dunavant, Ray (Mr.)— 21, 131, 212 Duncan, Ann— 172 Duncan, Brenda— 53, 123 Duncan, Davis-58, 64, 152 Duncan, Dwight-172 Duncan, Kelsey-152 Duncan, Larry— 142 Duncan, Pamela— 63, 83, 86, 162, 222 Duncan, Steven— 152 Duncan, Tony-162 E East, Dan— 162 East, Delmer— 76, 162 East, Raymond— 152 East, Rita— 152 Easterling, Lynn-31, 56, 64, 83, 86, 162, 187 Eaton, Chuck— 152, 216 Edwards, Ellery— 77, 162 Edwards, Janis— 143 The ElectroPlate-Rite Co.— 247 England, Rhonda-78, 86, 152 Epiing, Connie-58, 59, 64, 83, 162 Epperly, Tommy— 162 Equitable Life Insurance Society of the U.S.— 258 Eversole, Dennis— 172 Executive Motel Steak House— 242 Exxon Underpass Service Station-258 F Fagg, )oy-172 Fagg, Murray-77, 172 Fagg, Stanley— 152 Fagg, Teresa— 172 Fain, Diana— 31, 65, 70, 143 Fanning, Anne— 71, 152 Fanning, Lon— 123 Farley, Tony— 77, 172 Farley, Tony— 58, 162 Farlow, Debbie— 47, 70, 143 Farmer, Clifton— 153 Farmer, Diana— 153 Farmer, Doug— 162, 188 Farmer, Kenney— 153 Farmer, Kevin— 142 Farmer, Rodney— 153 Farmer, Sabrina— 41, 162, 220 Farmer, Scott— 162 Farmer, Sharon— 31 Farmer, Sharon-58, 65 Farmer, Sue Ellen— 27, 65, 87, 123 Farmer, Tommy— 172, 197 Farmer, William-71, 124, 134, 188, 221 Farris, Bros. Dairy Inc.— 239 Farris, James— 77, 162 Farris, joann-22, 23, 109, 110, 124, 182, 187 Farris, John— 84, 124 Farris, Joseph— 76, 143 Farris, Susan— 56, 83, 162 Farris, Tommy— 143, 216, 221 Faulkner, Beth— 162 Felix Department Store— 239 Ferrell, AI-153 Ferrell, David-70, 87, 143 Ferrell, Brenda— 172 ■ Ficke, Susan— (Mrs.)— 29, 86 Fields, Cheryl-71, 82, 88, 153 Fields, Donald-76, 172 Fields, James— 77, 143 Fitzgerald, Cliff-76, 172, 179, 197 Flinchum, Dwight— 63, 175 Flinchum, Rhonda— 58, 153 Flinchum,- Ricky-77, 143 Flinchum, Vickey-53, 55, 70, 87, 143 Flow Research Animals Inc.— 238 Flynn, J. T.-153 Flynn, Sandra— 53, 58, 82, 143 Forbes, Carol— 56, 83, 162 Fore, Joy— 124 Fortune, Karen— 41, 56, 172 Franklin, Cathy— 58, 61, 143 Franklin, Dale— 153 Franklin, Randall— 58, 59, 124 Franklin, Ruth— 63, 172 French, Lydia— 162 Frye, Patrick-124 C Callaher, Mike— 173 Callimore, Ann— 153 Gallimore, Bobby-162 Callimore, Gene- 77 Gallimore, Lynn-153 Gallimore, Mary Lee— 143 Callimore, Rex— 77, 173 Cannaway, Tim— 153, 208 Cannaway, Sally-63, 83, 86, 162, 187, 224 Gardner, Robbie (Mr.)— 81, 100, 101, 188, 221 Garner, Helen— 153 Glass, Lori -55, 56, 162, 220 Cibas, Dennis— 77, 162 Gibas, Michael-31, 53, 55, 67, 124, 208 Cibas, Susan-31, 65, 87, 92, 109, 143, 148, 182, 187 Gibson, Doug-57, 173 Gibson, Cary-153, 198, 199, 201 Gibson, Larry— 153, 198, 199, 201 Gibson, Rob— 218 Gibson T.V. Sales— 230 Giles, Becky— 162 Giles, Robin— 162 Gunn, Randal— 163 Gunter, Carla-58, 64, 65, 82, 83, 143, 220, 222 Cutherie, John— 163 Guthrie, Janet— 27, 87, 143 Gus ' s Market— 242 Cuynn Furniture— 247 Goad, Jeff-52, 162 Goad, Selena— 162 Goad, Verona— 143 Goff, Debbie— 162 Goff, Diane (Mrs.)-69, 71 Goforth, Eddie— 153 Gooch and Son— 254 Gooch, Dorothy (Mrs.)-29 Graham, David (Mr.)— 48 Graham, David— 52, 163 Graham, Joe-31, 45, 53, 55, 65, 98, 143, 187, 212, 221 Graham, Karen-35, 65, j66, 67, 124 Graham, Odette (Mrs.)— J29, 31 Graham, Rebecca-124 Graham, Rita— 107 Graham, Sandra— 27, 65, 124 Grahem, Ted-45, 64, 65, 87, 143, 198 Grand Piano and Furniture Co.— 258 Grant City— 260 Cravley, Bryant— 153 Gravley, Clarence-173 Cravley, Ester— 71, 153 Gravley, Henry— 125, 212 Gravley, Joan— 142 Gravley, Judy-125 Gravley, Kathy— 163 Gravley, Mary Gravley, Rickey— 125, 216 Cravley, Wanda— 163 Green, Alvin— 153 Greene, Corrine— 83, 163 Greer, Candy-23, 58, 59, 61, 82, 109, 111, 147. Greer, Eileen-26, 27, 31, 58, 59, 61, 88, 89, 125 Griffith, Debra (Mrs.)-74 Crimes, Jackson-165 Crinstead, Bill-77, 173, 197 H Hagee, Donald- 58, 153 Hagee, Susan-63, 173 Hale, Billy-63, 77, 163, 221 Hale, Billy E.-77, 143 Hale, Donnie— 163 Hale, Janet-27, 46, 125 Hale Real Estate— 250 Hall, Allen-163 Hall, Ann-163 Hall, Dale-163 Hall, Lisa-79, 82, 173 Hall, Mary-63, 173 Hall, Tim-153 Hall, Vickie-107 Hamblin, Dennis— 52, 71, 153 Hamblin, Keith— 125 R.D. Bob Hamblin ' s-240 Hamblin, Vernon— 27, 125 Hamilton, Chris— 143 Hamilton, Jeff-153, 188, 208, 212 Hamilton, Nelson— 153 Hamilton, Robin-163 Hamilton, Tyler-76, 173, 197 Hancock, Debbie— 107 Handy, Jerry-197 Hankins, Cathy— 163 Hankins, Cynthia— 143 Hankla, Cathy-45, 58, 86, 154 Hardy, Jerry— 173 Hardy, Randy— 111, 160, 163 Harless, Jimmy— 163 Harless, Susan-56, 173 Harmon, Bobby— 53, 163 Harmon, Cindy— 143, 220, 222 Harmon, Patty— 154 Harmon, Viola— 173 Harper, Glenda-154 Harrell, Anthony-143 Harrell, Debbie-56, 173 Harrell, Donna— 71, 154 Harrell, Ricky-154 Harrell, Sherry— 125 A. M. Harris Sons— 230 Harris, Dana— 76, 163 Harris, Marcia— 173 Harris, Nancy— 71, 126, 220 Harrison, Doug— 143 Harrison, Drema-70, 143 Harrison, James— 163 Harvey Chevrolet— 231 Harvey, Valentina— 53, 143 Hash, Becky-58, 64, 65, 82, 154 Hawkins, Claudia-173 • Hawkins, Kevin -58, 67, 143 Hawkins, John (Mr.)— 72, 73 Hawley, Ray— 22, 163 Hayes, Barbara— 63, 173 Hayes, David— 173 Hayes, Issac— 164 Hayes, Marly-123, 144, 188, 195, 208, 209, 216, 221 Haynes, Beth-173 Haynes, Sue Hall— 110 Hedge, Becky— 154 Hedge, Donald— 77, 144 Hedge, Karen— 173 Hedge, Nancy— 126 Heilig-Meyers Furniture— 253 Henderson, Bruce (Mr.)— 42, 43 Hendrix, Sally (Mrs.)— 51, 98, 104 Henley, Gayle— 164 Herron, Pat (Ms.)— 139 Hetherington, Mike— 164, 169, 215 Hickman, Barbara— 70, 87, 144 Hickman, Connie— 63, 173 Hickman, Danny-174 Hickman, Michael (Mr.)— 23, 48, 103 Hicks, Eddie— 76, 164 Highland Memory ' Cardens-232 Hill, Kathy-154 Hill, Keith-174 Hill, Valerie— 174 Hill, Vickie-56, 164 Hill, Wanda-27, 71, 126 Hilliard, Trionne-55, 56, 64, 83, 164, 220 Himmelman Clothes-254 Hinder, David— 63 Hines, Electric Co.— 258 Hines, Jay— 154 Hines, Kent-77, 164 Hinkley, Rita-78, 126 Hoback, Carl— 154 Hoback, Carolyn— 71, 98, 126 Hoback, Susan-154 ;i ' Hodge, Calvin— 154 .--M Hodge, Debra-164 jj|i Hodge, Donna- 79, 82, 174 Ku Hodge, Drema— 164 |B|| Holdren ' s Inc. -234 Holliday, Rosetta— 126 Hollins, Cindy-35, 41, 154 Hollins, Cynthia— 53, 144 Hollins, joey— 164 Holmes, Selina— 56, 154 Holston, Vicky— 56 Holt, Beth-56, 86, 160, 164, 184 Holt, Melody— 174 Holt, Patti-63, 154 Holt, Tina-56, 174, 185, 187 Hopkins, Steve— 164 Hopkins, William— 154 Horton, Donace— 71, 126 Horton, Kim— 41, 64, 78, 86, 164 Hovatter, Ramona— 58, 61, 67, 109, 126 Howe, Ruth (Mrs.)— 25, 88, 153 Howell, Deane— 144 Hubbard, Sandra-34, 35, 41, 70, 71, 144 Huddle, Beccie— 58, 64, 83, 168 Huddle, Bryan— 254 Huddle Electric— 235 Huddle, Robin-58, 64, 183, 164 Huddle, Virginia (Mrs.)— 29 Hudson Chevrolet Corp.— 249 Huff, Barry— 174 Huff, Denise— 164 Huff, Mike-154 Huff, Phil (Mr.)-42, 43, 45, 100 Huff, Sheffie— 126 Hughes, Barbara— 82, 174 Hughes Optical Dispensary-231 Hurst, Charles— 154 Hurst, Fran— 50, 144 Hurst, Rebecca— 56, 71, 82 Hurst ' s Store— 254 Hurst, Teresa— 22, 23, 31 Hurst, Timmy— 77, 174 Hurt and Edqards Electric Shop— 238 Hut and College Park Apt.— 231 Hutchins, Kristy— 144 Hutchison Motor Co.— 246 Hylton, Brenda (Mrs.)— 68, 69, 71 Hylton, Chuck-77, 174 Hylton, Diann— 126 Hypes, Danny— 164 I I. C. A. Food Market— 254 Inland Motor Division— 254 J Jaccard, Debbie— 144 jaccard, Michele— 164 Jackson, Ann— 144 Jackson, Elaine (Mrs.)— 29, 35 Jackson ' s Hardware— 231 Jackson Preston Equip. Co.— 254 James, Elsie— 144 James, Joe— 76, 174 Jarrell, Margaret— 144 Jarrells, Rhonda— 174 Jarrells, Steve— 154, 216 Jefferson Mills— 234, 235 Jennings, Kay-27, 71, 127 Jennings, Tammy— 154 Jiffy Car Wash-257 Johnson, Donald— 63, 174 Johnson, Joe Ann— 27, 53, 55, 144 Johnson, Lawrence (Mr.)— 48, 174, 197, 198 ; ; 200 Johnson, Russ— 200, 202 Jones, Daniel— 164 Jones, David-57, 174 Jones, Mark— 53, 144, 216 Jones, Sharon— 56, 83, 164 Jones, Stephen— 77, 174 Jones, Vickie— 79, 174 K Keister, Gail- 164 Keith, Debra— 174 Keith, Jerry— 174 Keith, Kyle-154 Kegley, Susan-27, 31, 121, 127 Keller, Mary (Mrs.)— 85 Kelley, Cynthia— 174 Kelly, Bryan— 76, 1£ 4 Kelly, Elizabeth-78, 154 Kelly, Jim (Mr.)-43, 101 Kelly, Martha-27, 35, 67, 99, 144 Kesling, Dick— 164 Kidd, Brenda— 174 Kinder, David— 175 King, Bobby— 144 King, Carolyn— 4, 41, 56, 169 King, Cecil-22, 23, 24, 31, 77, 87, 127 King, Eddie— 144, 188 King, Edward— 175 King, Keith— 77, 164 King, Michael-52, 55, 66, 67, 76, 109, 127 King, Patsy (Miss)— 48 King, Ricky— 154 King, Wanda— 83, 164 King, Wayne-57, 175, 197 King, William-23, 110, 127, 188, 190, 218, 219 Kingrea, Kaye— 52, 71, 127 Kirby, Randy-23, 27, 31, 44, 45, 53, 55, 144, 188, 195, 208, 221 Kirk, Steve— 76, 164, 188 Kissinger, Roger— 53, 164 Kissinger, Sam— 175 Klopman Mills— 245 L Lacks, Antonio— 58,s 154, 221 Lambert, Brenda— 71, 154 Lancaster, Timothy-127, 216 Landes, Brett-52, 164 Lane, Henry-84, 127 Lane, Mildred— 155 Lane, Rhonda— 175 Lawerence, John-77, 144 Lawrence, Kenneth-164 Lawry, Al (Mr.)-73 Lawson, Charles- 128 Lawson, Daniel- 155 Lawson, Randell-12 Lawson, Ronald-128 Lawson, Terry-155, 188, 212 LeBarre, Robert— 155 Lee, Lynn-63, 82, 165 Lee, Marchelle-63, 83, 164, 220 Leigh, Marcia— 175 Lefler, Arleta-27, 128, 135 Leggetts-252 Leggetts of Christianburg-230 Lemmon, Carlyle-27, 70, 144 Lennox, Air Control-Corporation— 239 Lester, Barbara— 156, 155 Lester, Craig-63, 175 Lester, Curtis— 164 Lester, Donald— 144 Lester, Liz-58, 64, 83, 164 Lester, Steve-175 Lewis, Richard (Mr.)— 48 Likens, William— 128 Lilly, Ann-33, 70, 87, 144 Lilly, Kate (Mrs.)— 29 Lilly, Mark— 144 Lindsey, Janet— 56, 164 Lindsy, Kathy— 56, 82, 175 Lindstrom, Carl (Mr.)— 21, 110 Lineberry, Dwight— 155 Lineberry, Leroy— 128 Lineberry, Thomas— 155 Linkous, George- 155 Linkous, Libby— 58, 144, 187 Linkous, Mike— 77, 175 Linkous, Shirley— 16 4 Loan, Dean— 175 Lockard, Marian (Mrs.)— 46, 47 Long ' s Auto Service— 258 Long, Charlie— 76, 175 Long, James-175 Long, Larna-22, 83, 165, 169 Long, Long— 175 Long, Peggy-55, 71, 78, 82, 187 Long, Phyllis— 175 Long ' s, Pump Service— 256 Longj Timmy— 165, 216 Looney, Thalia (Mrs.)— 79, 104 Lorton, Robert— 77, 175 Lovern, Carolyn— 71, 128 Lovern, Donna— 71, 155 Luffman ' s Jewelers— 230 Lyle ' s Drug Store— 257 Lynchburgh Foundry— 233 Lyons, Anita— 78, 144, 147 Lyons, Charles— 128 Lyons, Debra— 78, 128 Lyons, Donna— 56, 165 Lyons, Gayle- 165 Lyons, Glenda— 70, 78, 144 Lyons, Glenn-175 Lyons, Joyce-128 Lynn, Lee— 155 Lyons, Teresa— 78, 165 Lyons, Tommy— 165, 216 M Mabe, Anita-27, 61, 109, 147 Mabry, Dean— 165 Mabry, Mike— 76 Mabry, Mike— 165 Mabry, Thomas— 144, 212 McCambridge, Donna— 155 McCambridge, Everett— 145 McCambridge, Janet— 71, 82, 109, 128, 182, 187 McClaugherty, Andrew— 165 McConnell, Jeff— 52, 155, 221 McCoy ' s Florist— 231 McCoy, Rickie-23, 27, 145, 221 McCoy, Russell— 155 McCoy, Susan— 63, 135 McCroskey, Joe— 165 McCullin, Carolyn— 41 McDaniel, Alfred (Mr.)— 43, 219 McDaniel, Bobby— 165 McDaniel, Mike— 57, 175 McGee, Michael— 155 McGinley, Bob (Mr.)— 43 McGinnis, Steve— 110, 175, 197 McGinnis, Vickie— 66, 67, 71, 98, 129 McGuire, Jimmy— 53, 155 McGraw, Jim— 70, 77, 145 McHone, Paula— 155, 156 McKinnie, Beth— 165 McKinnie, Camille— 71, 129 McKinney, Roger— 155, 188, 198 McKittrick, Penny— 107 McLeod, Mabel (Mrs.)— 20 McMillan, Allan— 175 McMullin, Carolyn— 63, 175 McMullin, Karen— 82 McNeil Real Estate— 258 McPeak, Dennis— 165 McPeak, Gwen— 27, 65, 70, 145 McPeak, Jeff-155 McPeak, Teresa-19, 175 Maiden, Roy (Mr.)— 50, 51, 145 Mann, Beverly— 145 Mann, Dale— 175 Mann, Danny— 145 Mann, Jeannie-155 Manning, Pauline— 155 Manns, Ava-22, 55, 58, 103, 110, 184, 187 Manns, Charlene— 63, 82, 175, 187 Manns, Dawn— 63, 83, 165 Manns, Natalie-58, 83, 111, 165, 187, 220 Marion, Garry-22, 23, 74, 87, 102, 129, 198, 203 Marshall, Angie— 58, 86, 165, 222 Marshall, Gary-145 Marshall, Joseph— 27 Marshall, Renee— 165 Martin, Albert-84 Martin, Albert— 155 Martin, David-145 Martin, Dawn (Mrs.)— 109 Martin, Diana— 145 Martin, Elliot— 72, 84, 156 Martin, Glenda (Mrs.)-47 Martin, Jack— 165 Martin, Mitch— 52, 165 Martin, Pam— 58, 156, 82 Martin, Pam-26, 27, 107, 124, 129, 182, 220 Martin ' s Pharmacy-239 Mason Imports— 261 Mason, Lyndell (Mrs.)— 50, 51 Matherly, Karen— 175 Mathews, Bryce— 82, 156 Matney, Karen— 165 May, Thomas— 166 Maxie, Alice— 86, 83, 166 Maxie, Mike— 145 Meador, Debra— 27, 71, 145 Meadows, Brenda— 166 Meadows, Cindy— 71, 156 Meadows, Steven— 129, 218, 219, 221 Meek, Allen— 156 Melton and Marshall Oil Company— 252 Melton, Robert Agency— 257 Meredith, Cathy— 166 Meredith, Debbie— 156 Meredith, Phillip— 156 Meredith, Sandra— 71, 129 Midkiff, Cindy— 175 Midkiff, Jonna-22, 31, 56, 57, 65, 82, 86, 88, 150, 156, 187 Miller, Deborah-52, 54, 55, 71, 129, 137 Miller, Elaine-79, 175, 185, 187 Mills, Cathy-56, 175 Mills, Cynthia— 70, 87, 140, 145 Mills, Gary-23, 130, 188, 190, 192, 193, 194, 198, 201, 202, 212 Mills, Julie— 175 Mills, Nathan-77, 166 Mills, Ronnie— 53, 55, 145 Minnick, Tony— 145 Minter, Anthony- 130, 139 Mitchell, Knole— 145 Mitchell, Richard— 76 Mooney, Timmy— 57, 175, 197 Moore, Calvin— 176 Moore, Clark— 197 Moore, Debra— 146 Moore, Bridget— 27, 82, 87, 130, 187 Moore, James— 76, 166 Moore, Jimmy— 176 Moore, Katrina— 110, 111 Morehead, Darryl-77 Morehead, Gary— 58, 156 Morehead, Mary— 58, 86, 156 Morgan, Alice— 27, 41, 87, 130 Morgan, Donna— 63, 176 Morgan, Elinor (Mrs.)— 38, 39, 182 Morgan, Margie— 58, 86, 103, 156, 184 Morgan, Tim-52, 67, 99, 127, 130, 208, 209, 221 Morris, Barry— 71, 74, 87, 130, 221 Morris, Dana— 56, 176 Morris, James W. (Jim)— 249 Morris, Karen— 107 Morris, Lula (Mrs.)— 84 Morris, Lynette— 56, 170, 176 Morris, Pam— 56, 64, 83, 86, 166, 187 Morris, Renee— 166 Morris, Renee— 58 Morris, Richard— 130, 212 Morris, Steve— 176 Morris, Steve— 57, 64, 65, 1 56 Morrison, Kathy— 176 Montgomery, Cindy— 146 Montgomery, Debbie— 175 Montgomery, Kenny— 175 Montgomery, Rita— 175 Montgomery, Wayne— 166 Moses, Buddy (Mr.)— 142 Mosley, Larry— 146 Moye, Terri— 176 Mullins, Mike— 143, 212 Mullins, Tony— 74, 130 Munsey, Jeff— 63, 176 Murphy, Mary Anne— 56, 72, 156 Murphy, Patrick— 176 Music Shop The-240 Myers, Jody-53, 146 N Neece, Sandy-166 Nehi Bottling Company— 230 Nester, Arthur-76, 146, 188 Nester, Brenda-63, 83, 86, 166 Nester, Emory— 176 Nester, Linda— 156 Nester, Harold-77, 166 Nester, Stella-146 Nester Trading Post- 261 Nester, Yvonne-23, 129, 103, 82, 130, 224 Newbern Exxon— 247 Newberry, John (Mr.)— 29, 92, 100 Newby, Sheryl— 156 Newman, Canary (Mrs.)-25 Newman, Matt— 176, 197 Newman, Samuel-146, 212 Nuckols, Gary-77, 166 Nunn, Carolyn— 156 Nye, Lucy-56, 64, 65, 156 Nofsinger, Richard-76, 166 Northside Flower Shop— 261 O O ' dell, Barry— 76, 166 O ' Dell, Donna— 166 O ' dell, Fred-166 O ' Dell, JoAn-166 O ' Dell, Neshia-63, 64, 166, 220, 224 O ' Dell, Robin-68, 71, 130 O ' dell, Sarah— 56 O ' Dell, Tommy— 156 O ' Dell, Vena-83, 167 Olinger Reba— 176 O ' Neil, Barry— 156 Orren, Randy— 156 Osborne, Robert— 156, 188, 212 Overstreet, Alice— 130 Owen, Brian— 111 Owen, Ricky— 156 Owen, Mr. Thomas— 124, 25, 133 Owens, Debra— 156 Owens, Karen— 176 Owens, Kathy— 146 Owens, Kenneth— 27, 77, 146 Owens, Scarlet— 167 P Pack, Clifton- 146, 188, 191, 195, 198, 200, 201, 216 Pack, Debbie-58, 156 Pack, Wanda-130 Page, Theodore— 167 Page, Virginia— 157 Painter, Candy— 56, 83, 166, 222, 224 Painter, Debbie— 82, 176 Pannell, Charlie-52, 157, 221 Park Belks-256 Parker, Jeffrey— 63, 176 Parker, Ruth— 58, 65, 146 Parks, Debbie— 92 Parris, Becky— 167 Parrish, Robert-77, 176 Parrott Market— 258 Paschal, Polly (Mrs.)— 85 Payne, Rochelle— 63, 176 Payne, Tannese— 31, 35, 41, 64, 88, 157, 220, 224 Peek, Bob-27, 74, 107, 110, 131, 188, 218, 219, 190, 194, 195 Pennington, Mary— 52 Pennington, Susan— 52 Pennington, Tina— 56 Pepper Grocery- 258 Perry, Lucky— 42, 146 Peters, Randy— 53, 146, 188, 216 Peterson, Cheryl-58, 167 Peterson, Donald— 131 Pettus, Charlene- 53, 146 Phillips, Brenda— 176 Phillips, Brenda L.— 176 Phillips, Darlene— 146 Phillips, Debbie— 167 Phillips Drafting Service— 238 Phillips, Gary— 146 Phillips, Harold— 131 Phillips, Karen— 131 Phillips, Keith-167, 188 M Phillips, Linda-176, 179 Phillips, Pat (Miss)-48 Phillips, Sherman— 76, 176, 197 Phillips, Terry— 58, 157 Phillips, Vickie— 52, 146 Pifer, Thomas— 70, 146, 188, 216 Poe, Kathy-27, 71, 78, 131, 137 Polly ' s Beautyrama— 258 Polly ' s Hairstyling Salon— 261 Powell, Cindy— 146 Powers Fench Company lnc.-261 Pratt, Stuart-131, 216, 218, 219, 221 Price, Charyl— 107 Price, Debbie (Miss)- 81, 222 Pratt, Dean -146, 198, 201 Pratt, Mark— 146 Price, Rita-23, 31, 53, 55, 67, 64, 65, 87, 132 Price, Steve-42, 58, 70, 87, 146, 212, 221 Pritchett, Susan— 27, 70, 146 Puckett, Wanda-70, 142, 146 Pugh, Anne-63, 173, 176 Pugh, C.E.-27, 58, 109, 146 Pugh, George-58, 109, 146 Pugh, George-58, 167 Pulaski Apparel Corporation— 231 Pulaski Building Supply Inc.— 248 Pulaski Furniture Corp.— 261 Pulask Motor Co. Inc.— 232 Pulaski Radiator and Upholstering— 238 Pulaski Tinning Co.— 248 Quesenberry, Dale-76, 167 Quesenberry, Danny— 176, 197 Quesenberry, Dennis— 70, 146, 212 Quesenberry, Donald— 167 Quesenberry, Donna— 176 Quesenberry, Douglas-146, 216 Quesenberry, Eddie— 169 Quesenberry, Elizabeth-176 Quesenberry, Eveleen— 167 Quesenberry, Cary— 77, 167 Quesenberry, Gregory (Mr.)-51 Quesenberry, Jill-176, 179 Quesenberry, joye— 176 Quesenberry, judy-56, 176 Quesenberry, Kathy— 167 Quesenberry, Kenneth— 77 Quesenberry, Michael— 146 Quesenberry, Michael— 77, 146 Quesenberry, Michael— 77, 147, 212 Quesenberry, Patricia— 83, 167 Quesenberry, Roda-157 Quesenberry, Steve-132, 147 Quesenberry, Tanny-56, 176 R Radford Drug Co.— 248 Radford Exxon— 258 Radford Furniture Co.— 243 Radford Messenger— 258 Ramsdell, Tim— 132, 212 Ramsey ' s Auto Glass Upholstery-261 Ramsey, Priscilla— 176 Ramsey Studio— 260 Ramsey, Tim— 76, 167 Ramsey, Tammy— 71 Ranch House Motel Restaurant— 252 Rash, Tommy— 147, 188 Rasnake, Donna— 70, 82, 147 Rasnick, Millie— 157 Rasnick, Randy— 167 Rasnake, Sandra— 176, 185 Ratcliffe, Donna— 157 Ratcliffe, Doug— 176 Ratcliffe, Carry— 77, 167 Ratcliffe, Lu Ann-23, 27, 83, 109, 140, 182, 187 Ratcliffe, Robert— 167 Ratcliff, Tony— 76 Ratcliffe, Wanda— 147 Redd, Kathy-56, 157 Reeds Auto Parts, Inc.— 240 Reed, Dennis— 218 Reed, Joseph— 147 Reed, Randy— 147, 212 Reece, Susan— 157 Reynolds, Janice— 132 Reynolds, Kathy— 147 Reynolds, Bobbie— 167 Reynolds, Brenda— 167 Richardson, Dick (Mr.)— 45, 48, 49 Ricky, Jerry— 147, 212 Riddle, Ronnie— 176 Ridpath, Linda— 53, 147 Ridpath, Ronnie— 56, 77, 177 Ridpath, Tammy— 82, 176 Rigney, Donna-63, 64, 167 Riley, Robert (Mr.)-20 Roan, Clinise— 56, 71, 157 Ritters Auto Sales-246 Roan, Kay-51, 54, 78, 109, 132, 182, 187 Roan, Kenneth— 132, 212 Roberts, Allen— 76, 167 Roberts, Archie— 76, 177 Rolen, Michael (Mr.)-48, 188, 197 Rollyson, John-76, 157 Rooney, Mark— 147 Roop, Joseph— 147 Roop, Mike-132, 212 Roop, Sam— 167 Rorrer, Becky-78, 82, 88 Roseberry, Allen— 76, 176 Roz-Lynn— 239 Rupe, Garfield— 132 Rupe, Lisa-83, 167, 169 Rupe Mary— 132 Rutherford— 241 S Sadler Hosiery Mills, lnc.-237 Sadler, Lucille-47, 79, 177 Sadler, Raymond— 167 Sands Motel and Restaurant— 256 Saver, Betty-71, 132 Sarver, Jim-76, 167 Sarver, Mary— 167 Sasso, Anne-71, 157 Saunders, Becky— 177 Saunders, Michael-157 Saunders, Pam-53, 55, 70, 82, 87, 147 Saunders, Tommy— 53, 76, 147, 198 Sayers, Sherry-61, 71, 82, 109, 157 Scaggs, Patricia-177 Scaggs, Richard-157 Scott, Michael-157 Sears Robuck and Co.— 258 Seawell, Giles- 147 Selleck, Jerry— 148 Selleck, Perry— 148 Seitz, Kellie-42, 87, 148, 187 Seitz, Tamie— 56, 64, 87, 176 Semones, Rita— 148 Sexton, Karen— 58, 148 Shelburne, Debbie— 167 Shelburne, Judy— 56, 167 Shelof, Jesse-77, 157, 208, 221 Shelton and Walters— 258 Shelton, Fran (Mr.)— 47 Shelton, Pat-132, 133 Shermans— 258 Shepard, Danny— 77, 177 Shockley, Sherry— 167 Shouse, Debbie-41, 6, 16, 167 Shumaker, Ronnie-74, 132 Shupe, Donna-58, 59, 61, 65, 71, 82, 109, 132, 220, 224 Shupe, Teresa-63, 82, 177 Sifford, Tammy-41, 79, 177 Sifford, Valeria— 177 Sifford, Zerita— 132 Siglin ' s— 237 Simpkins, Bessie— 177 Simpkins, Betty— 71, 157 Simpkins, Debra— 79, 82, 177 Simpkins, Debra— 148 Simpkins, Doug— 77, 133 Simpkins, James— 77 Simpkins, Joan— 133 Simpkins, Kathryn— 56, 71, 159 Simpkins, Mark— 76, 157 Simpkins, Randy-22, 157 Simpkins, Randy— 167 Simpkins, Wanda-82, 88, 157 Simpson Construction Co.-245 Simpson, Donna— 79, 177 Simpson, Randy-157, 188, 198, 200, 221 Skeens, Danny— 53, 55, 148 Skewes, Matt-22, 150, 157, 221 Slaughter, Anthony-23, 44, 45, 53, 55, 65, 67, 148, 188, 208, 221 Slaughter, Reggie-63, 168, 216 Sloop, AI-104 Sloop, Ruth (Mrs.)-43, 104 Smart, Jay-157 Smith, Charlie-148 Smith, Christine-58, 168 Smith, Curtis— 157 Smith, Curtis W.-77, 128 Smith, Danny-27, 58, 148 Smith, Deborah-82, 177 Smith, Debra-148 Smith, Dennis— 158, 208 Smith, Don (Mr.)-75 Sm ith, Donna— 177 Smith, Earl-177, 197 Smith, Earl (Mr.0-48, 49, 101 Smith, Frank— 168 Smith, Greg-177 Smith, Joanne (Mrs.)-47 Smith, )udy— 27, 58, 71, 88, 134, 34, 35, 87 Smith, Leila— 63, 82, 177 Smith, Linda— 63, 177 Smith, Mark— 52, 168 Smith, Sandi— 64, 168 Smith, Sherry— 86 Smith, Stephen-58, 158, 216, 218, 219 Smith, Teresa— 168 Smith, Tom-134 Smith, Wanda— 78, 79, 178 Smythers, Dari— 58 Smythers, Mary Ann— 23, 26, 27, 53, 55, 58, 59, 60, 134 Smythers, Michail— 77, 168 Snyder, Rusty— 168 Sommer, Steve— 168 Songer, Roger— 167 Songer, Ronald— 158 Sowers, Marian— 107 Southern, Connie— 27, 58, 148 Southern, )ess— 77, 148 Southern, Keith— 77 Southern, Lynn— 23, 58, 59, 134 Southern, Naomi— 56, 64, 86, 168 Southwest Federal Land Bank Inc.— 246 Southwest Motor Co., Inc.— 234 The Southwest Times— 250 Spangler, Pam— 64, 158 Spangler, Terry— 63, 178 Spacks, Roy— 72, 158 Spencer, Pam— 58, 83, 168 Stafford, Ioann— 41, 56, 5, 82, 86, 1,58, 187, 224 Stallard, Tammy-158, 71 Stanberry, Nora (Mrs.)-85 Stanley, Carrie-134 Starr, Mickey (Mr.)— 29 Stelle, Suzanne (Miss)-29, 31, §7 Steger ' s Laundry and Dry Cleaners-256 Stevens, Dale— 63, 178, 197 Stigger, Betty— 41, 168 Stigger, Maxine— 178, 179 . Stigger, Patricia-47, 178 Stike, G. E.-77, 178 Stike, Gary— 158 Stilwell, Robin— 82, 178 Stockner, )ulie— 148 Stoots, Debra— 27 52 78, 134 Stoots, Robbie— 8,”l97 Stoots, Sandra-148 Stoots, Steven- 178 Stoots, Tammy— 56, 178 Stowers, Carolyn-78, 168 Stump, Cindy-158 Surratt, Harry (Mr.)-8S Surratt, Paul— 134 Sutton, Michael— 64, 158 Sutphin, Lenford— 134 Sutphin, Merle— 179 Sutphin, Randy— 158 Sutphin, Roma— 22, 55, 56, 57, 65, 82, 86, 88, 158 Sutphin, Sandra-78, 168 Sutphin, Steve— 77 Sutphin, Tim— 168 Sutphin, Tim— 77, 134 Swink, Donna-178 T Talbert, Doris— 23, 41, 134 Talbert, Francis— 178 Talbert, ,Suzan-168 Tate, Evelyn (Mrs.)— 47, 87 Tayloi, Charlene-27, 41, 134 Taylor, Dennis— 63, 17 8, 197 Taylor, Michael-168 Taylor Office Supply-258 Taylor, Randy— 148 Taylor, Ricky— 135 Taylor, Robert— 168 Taylor, Sandra— 178 Taylor, Sherry-158, 187 Terry, Steve— 135 Testerman, Ruth— 168 Theda ' s Studio-258 Thigpen, )ill— 58, 158 Thigpen, Suzette— 26, 27, 35 Thomas, Bob— 148 Thomas and Ingram Furniture Company- 248 Thomas, Linda— 135 Thompson, Brent— 76, 168, 216, 219 Thompson, Debbie-135 Thompson, Helga— 37, 107, 124, 135 Thompson, )im-158 Thompson, Lynn-27, 135 Thompson, Roy— 158, 219 Thompson, Wes— 27, 148 Thorton, Denise— 82, 88, 158 Thrasher, Bruce— 178 Tibbetts, Paula— 83, 168 Tice, Cindy— 56, 178 Tickle, Bobby-158 Tickle, Cheryl-70, 82, 148, 224 Tickle, David— 178 Tickle, Kenny-23, 27, 120, 136, 137, 188, 208, 209, 212, 221 Tickle, Melady-56, 83, 86, 168 Tilley, Lisa— 65, 136 Tilson, Helen (Mrs.)-38 Tiny Town Grocery- 258 Tiny Town Mobil— 243 Todd, Margurite-168 Todd, Walter-158, 216 Tolbert, Barry— 63, 178 Tolbert, Emmett— 168 Tolbert, jackie— 76, 148 Tolbert, John— 76, 148 Tolbert, Kenny-136 Tolbert, Michael— 136 Tolbert, Terry-57, 178, 197 Tolliver, Laverne— 56, 83, 168 Tolliver, Robin— 82, 158, 159 Town and Country Motors-243 Trail, jimmy— 84, 136, 212 Trail Vicky— 65, 159 Trail, Wayne— 178 Triangle Service Station— 258 Tribble, Dianna— 26, 27, 136 Trobaugh, Dena-56, 83, 86, 168,120 Trueheart, Brenda-23, 27, 58, 59, 82, 83, 88, 110, 145 Trueheart, Michael— 159 Turman, Julie- 82, 178 Turman, Tim— 24, 159 Turner, Mark— 159 Turpin, Erby-22, 53, 150, 159, 188, 221 U Underwood, Bobby— 77, 168, 208 Underwood, Debbie— 178 Underwood, Mark— 58, 168 V Vass, Bobby— 148 Viars, Bonita— 136 Viers, Debra— 168 Viers, Diana— 88, 136 Viers, Donna— 178 Viers, Kenneth— 136 Viers, Teresa— 31, 56, 83, 86, 168, 187 Viers, Timmy— 168, 169, 188 Viers, William— 178 Virginia Maid Hosiery Mills, Incorporated- 233 Virginia Mobile Home Community Incorporated— 236 Voroyka, David— 136 W Wade, Donna— 56, 167 Wade, Nina— 63, 178 Wade, Sandra— 56, 159 Wade, Sylvia— 149 Wade ' s Supermarket-251 Waddell, Barry— 178 Waddell, Carolyn-178 Waddell, Paul— 168 Waddell, Steve— 136 Wallace ' s-234 Wallace, Dianne (Mrs.)-74, 185 Wallace ' s Smartwear— 235 Walgreen Agencies— 255 Walker, Beverly— 53, 147, 149 Walker, Coretta— 63, 79, 82, 170t 177, 185, 187 Walker, Chris-76, 170, 178 Walker, Dean— 149, 212 Walker, Don (Mr.)— 85 Walker, Oliva-23, 27, 31, 82, 149 Walker, Stredrick— 136 Walsh, Alice— 63, 82, 178 Walson, Rick— 218 Walters, Kim— 168 Wampler, Teresa— 56, 86, 159 Ward, Ester (Mrs.)— 80, 81, 83, 222 Ward, James— 136 Ward, Mark-64, 65, 67, 87, 88, 109, 149, 208, 221 Wards Mobile Home Sales— 247 Ward, Renate— 179 Warden, Bonnita— 171, 159 Watson Exterminating Co.— 241 WBLB-255 Weaver, Roger-137 Webb, Billy— 149 Webb, Gary P.-77, 179 Webb, Chuck-159, 216, 218, 219 Webb, Gary— 47, ' 59, 221 Webb, Cary W.— 77, 179 Jackie Webb Wig Studio— 258 Webb, Janice— 49, 56, 179, 185 Webb, Jerry— 149 Webb, Mitch— 77, 168 Webb, Tony— 77, 169 Weddle, Alan— 76, 168 Weeks, Johnny-159 Weeks, Mike— 58, 159 Weeks, Sharon— 27, 58, 67, 70, 87, 149 Weeks, Roxanne— 98, 137 Wiess, Clifford-169 Wendell, Kendall— 57, 179 Western Auto Associate Stores-238 Westphal, Jeffery— 45, 77, 149 Wheeler, Debbie— 169 Whisman, Cindy— 149 White, Ann— 42, 137 White, Arlene— 169 White, Debbie (Mrs.)— 29, 104 White, Lynn-111, 179, 197 White, William— 137 Whited, Cathy-27, 52, 82, 149, 222 Whited, Teresa— 56, 179 Whiteshell, Bruce- 77, 169 Whitlock, Debra— 71, 159 Whitlock, Becky-100, 137 Whitlock, James— 159 Whitt, janet-41, 70, 145, 149 Whittaker, Dennis— 76, 169 Whittaker, Patricia— 166, 169 Widner, Randy— 137 Wikle, Steve-159, 221 Wileman, Nancy (Mrs.)— 43, 166 Wilkins, jerry— 52, 169 Wilkinson, Jerry— 149 Wilkinson, Tina— 159 Wiley, Beatrice— 138 Williams, Debbie-78, 102, 110, 124, 138, 182, 224 Williams Flower Shop Greenhouse— 241 Williams, Mike-179, 197 Williams, Myron— 58, 149 Williams, Reggie— 63, 179, 197 Williams, Robert-27, 31, 58, 65, 138 Williams, Timmy-159 Williamson Coal and Oil Co.— 243 Willard, Rebecca— 22, 23, 27, 31, 149 Wilson, Carolyn— 138 Wilson, Darrell— 138 Wilson, Debbie— 169 Wilson, Jack— 149 Wilson, Jake— 159 Wilson, Kathy— 138 Wilson, Larry— 159 ' Wilson Pontiac-Buick, Inc.— 230 Wilson, Renee-56, 57, 83, 160, 169, 220 Windle, David-63, 179 Windle, Jimmy— 149 Wirt, Benny— 84, 139 Wiseman, Eddie— 77, 170 Wojciechouski, Mary— 27, 87, 106, 124, 139 Woodrum, Leonard— 149 Woodrum, Tammy— 169 Woodyard, Anna— 169 Woodyard Auto Repair— 246 Woodyard, Auto Service— 258 Woodyard, Darrell- 84, 125, 139 Woodyard, David— 76, 179 Woodyard, Debbie— 52, 149 Wooten, Jeff— 57, 179 Woodyard, Norma— 179 Worrell, Elmer— 73, 84, 125, 139 Worrell, Linda— 179 Worrell, Sally— 169 Worrell, W, J.-76, 159 Wright, Dave (Mr.)-80, 81, 101, 216, 218, 219 Wright, Eddie— 159 Wright, Judy-83, 169, 222 Wright, Ricky— 169 Wurzburger, Carol— 71, 139 Wurzburger, Davy— 71, 139 Y Yopp, Brenda— 56, 159 Younce, Barney— 159 Younce, Melissa— 52 139 Young, Diane— 71, Young, Jerry— 58, 1 9 Young, Kathy— 79, 79 Young, Pat— 56, 169 Young, Roscoe— 179, 197 Watergate - Biggest Events during the 1973-74 school year affected the lives of individ- uals on both a local and national level. The Watergate Trials, the controversy over executive privi- lege, the famous tapes and the possibility of the impeachment of President Nixon were main news events throughout the year. John Dean, John Mitchell, Rose Mary Woods and “Tricky Dickie were discussed almost as often as “that good-looking student teacher. Shortages were common, and there seemed to be an insufficient supply of everything from wheat to toilet paper. The paper shortage forced teachers to cut down on mimeographed work, and tests were often duplicated on both sides of a sheet of paper. The Arab oil embargo helped to create a shortage of gas and oil throughout the United States. Ther- mostats were turned down to 68, and at D.H.S. students wore coats in the classroom. By the end of February Southwest Virginians were having difficulty finding gas. Gas lines grew longer, and many students with cars discovered that “I had to get gas would pass as a legitimate excuse for tardiness if one had an understanding teacher. To many people, one of the most surprising events of the year was the sudden resignation of Vice President Spiro Agnew who left his post following charges of tax eva- sion. The twenty-fifth Amendment was used for the first time, and Henry Ford was appointed Vice President. 1973 was an election year for Vir- ginians. Independent Henry How- ell lost to former governor Demo- crat-turned-Republican Mills Godwin. At D.H.S. Cecil King headed the S.C.A.; Mr. Ray Dunavant and Mr. Robert Riley joined the adminis- trative staff as assistant princip als; and Mr. Carl Lindstrom became principal. Cars line Giles Avenue waiting for gas. ' 73-74 “Bust In Student teacher Miss Corry Albertsen gestures in Steno II. (LEFT) Miss Suzanne Steele rests at the school Forensics Meet. (BELOW) Beauty Pageant M.C. Mr. John Newberry clowns with semi-finalists jonna Midkiff, Kimberly Walters, Sally Gannaway, and Donna Cox. Mr. Gardner ' s P.E. class cleans wrestling mats. I ( i i i Secretariat won the Triple Crown, and Dave Brown caught a forty-three inch muskie in New River. Billie Jean King won an easy victory over Bobby Riggs in the lib vs. lip tennis match. During the football season the Dolphins won the Superbowl, and Pulaski won their first-and last- New River District title. Notre Dame upset U.C.L.A. resulting in the Bruins first loss in three years, and the Dublin Duke Cagers beat the Radford Bobcats in the last game they would ever play to- gether. Charlie Coffey, football coach at Virginia Tech resigned and Coach Dave Brown attained his one hundredth win at Dublin. The DHS wrestling team won the district title, and the girls ' gymnas- tics team placed first in the West- ern Sectional division. Grett Dalton placed third in State Wrestling Tournaments, while Bob Peek won the state championship in inter- mediate hurdles. The junior and senior classes presented Spoon River Anthology. The one act play, written by Karen Turpin Cox, received a superior rat- ing at District Festival. A pep club, Hi-Y, and girls ' bas- ketball team were re-established during Dublin High School ' s last year, jo Ann Farris and Bob Peek reigned over Dublin ' s last home- coming court and Kimberly Wal- ters was crowned the last Miss DHS. Eighth graders experienced their first and last year as Dukes. Juniors presented the last junior-se- nior banquet ever to be held at DHS. Seniors received the last di- plomas printed with Dublin High School. 1974 was so especially important because everything was under- scored with the last time. At the last Homecoming Game the band played Dublin ' s school song over and over while fans sang and cheered (and some cried) until their throats ached. We found no better way to close our yearbook. Dublin High School 1974 H Suzanne Armbrister and Lisa Akers gossip before lunch. Rick Casey and Terry Covey rest after weight lifting. The only thing worse than no snow is not enough snow. Faculty cars line the east parking lot 272 The Last Time Former Miss D.H.S. ' s attended the final pageant: Mrs. Glenda Roudebush, Mrs. Emilie Thompson, Mrs. Patty Ratcliffe, Miss Teresa Quesenberry. Misty Blanchard studies History 8. Robert Williams adds ginger ale to the punch. Bridget Moore prepares to pour. Mrs. Mabel McLeod counts change before giving Mrs. Elaine Jackson a r ;ceipt. 273 Agriculture and Industrial Arts Departments meet in their own facility. Nostalgia is an empty room. Empty chair denotes consolidation. “Trac Dublin High School stands void of students. To Tho Colors Wo Wear its halls empty and somewhat forlorn, as the school family leaves for P.CH.S. and the future. • Mf it is sturdy and stron kes n rch along, m id white so rare ” r of fie true fellowship ' — “ cjiyl nd years cannot sever, |m� dship we stand inMi , our alma mat igrever. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS liT’book, vCouTd rrever fiSv Bten puBlished. MimmaTffteirtnf Specifications « Type Copy 10 pt. Optima Caprairl? tfpp Mptinafi .. | Headlines 24 pt. OptimJBr3Mf ' � T- ... 36 60 pt. Revue The annual staff wishes to express its indebteness |o all those people who contributed so willingly to make MAPLE LEAVES 1974 possible. Without their kind assis- : tance this publication would never have existed. For writing copy we thank Debbie Agee, Sarah Age , Georgia Anderson, Gillian Barker, Mac Bowles, Theresa Capadini, Jay Cecil, Milton Clark, Shavyn Dalton, Debbfe Dobson, Sue Ellen Farmer, JoAnn Farris, S ’JfyT anna,v y7- Eileen Greer, Cecil King, Randy Kirby, Anita Gary ' ' Mills, Bridget Moore, jess yHelor, Mary An Smythersi; - „ Doris Tolbert, KenTiy Tickle, Gary Wefaj White ;- Cbnnie=4 1rff, Lynn South||ptjSHid Mrs. Elinor Sdbjgan. ; T jiieg as an tf(t) sk. Non-staff rnemfyip whci ' - - Contribu fetb’lvpj Agee, Darlene Cbhc - OrtfV T Sandra Jiubbard, Martha Koger, Arit , F Ji a dn, StuaH Pratt, Carol Wojciecho kiJvjye ar , £ tefu| r their Contribution. - J - : V. ; i he iitral Office and D.FI.S. Administration; iijpplie i tur if the n w Pulaski County High ihcr )l More . -‘ v ' -3nbortfiiBy, they were patient and thoughtfiil wj eh rusF et deadlines made us les ' thafi cbrdTaL ieffC- Jlly thank Mr. Dewey Wilson, and Mr. Kenneth )|)bsc for pictures. Vq TOir tion in supplying information and fra ' gSS tion we thank Mr. Robert McGiniey and Mr. jni Jud Lefle ..JEad=5 . Ann rry DeHaven, Mr. Roy MaideJj; ' Mrs. r, Mrs. Lyndall Mason and MriTona; hundreds of ' little ways. ' Fo r the ir . , , gness to oar -c s Stud lore tha late, or ink You. h to tharrk Mfs. Hd lore, Ptfiiin s ipM t o|k ). conlrib o the yea feoi It wds j|neAf fEye Ra n-r; las al litibn to ?i -of- rk bearable. I Paper Warren ' s Matt-finish Patina Binding Smyth sewn in 16-page signatures, rounded and backed, headban r � • , Cover 120 point binders board PBRaaoN veaRBOOKS 4 I j II I I . IK 1 « if IT � , « r-- ■ A . ' 0 . 4 . 4