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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1955 volume:

10r JJmu ' ttt Maplr ifoatiPH taff Lelia Sutphin Jerry Covey Editors Phyllis Keister Charles Duncan Business Managers Sandra White Patsy Jackson Senior Editors Agnes Micou Carroll Hamilton Sports Editors Martha Whorley Herman Piter Art Editors June Sheets Loretta O’Dell Activity Editors Colleen Long Geraline Sutphin Ella Goins Typists Judith Roudebush Junior Editor Bill Collier Sophomore Editor Gloria Mathena Freshman Editor Mary Byrd Meredith Eighth Grade Editor Miss Louise Allison Sponsor 1355 M uitltnMigfy tl itblxttj Z tjrgtn t JSb tins 22 ug . JRat T£ei . utpljin fyjllislifeistei- 3f rry OLouey ®fyuUs3b vucfin Art 2; b ifar$s SftRarttyeL iBHfyotley HU «rmsn ffiftr Jfumimrii The Annual Staff is proud to present the 1955 edition of Maple Leaves — We have tried to depict the classes, the events and organi- zations that have contributed so much to our education at Dublin High. Also we have attempted to recapture the spirit which has served as an inspiration and has given us courage to overcome many a hurdle. We hope this annual will help keep alive the friendships and memories that we shared with the students and teachers during the years at Dublin. May we thank all the students and faculty members who helped us by being so co-operative, and patient during the production of this year- book. Spfiiratiou It is with much appreciation that we dedicate the 1955 edition of Maple Leaves to Mr. Arthur H. Weihrer, music instructor, for his work in elevating the music department of our school. Each student and parent takes pride in the performances of our band and chorus. Also Mr. Weihrer looks ahead and has done much work in Pulaski County in the elementary schools that will promote better music in years to come. He has been exceedingly helpful and understanding of every student. The school is indebted to him for his many hours of hard work and his ability to place his heart and hands behind a job in order to see it well done. (Cnutcuts Aiunmtetratimt (Elanaps Artimttra i pnrt0 A6uertt0pm?nt0 MR. FRED M. REYNOLDS, B.S., M.A., Principal a hr 1355 itfarnlti] This year the Dublin High School faculty has grown to thirty-three members. We are proud of our departmental expansions in that we are offering industrial arts, Latin, art, and public speaking for the first time. Additional courses have been added in the Business Department. This area has been expanded to offer a fairly com- plete business course for the first time. The Industrial Arts De- partment opened in the fall and is housed in the Agricultural Build- ing. This department promises to grow as more equipment and courses are offered. The Music Department has made a great deal of progress and is beginning to feel increased strength each year. We are pleased to have passed our first birthday in our new school, and feel that we have overcome many perils that come with the organization of a large consolidated school. MISS HELEN CECIL MRS. MABEL McLEOD Secretaries MR. FRED M. REYNOLDS, B.S., M.A. Wake Forest College, George Peabody College Principal MR. RUMA PAGE BRADNER, B.S. Hampden-Sydney College Assistant Principal, Assistant Coach. Social Studies MISS LOUISE ALLISON, B.S., M.A. Radford College. Woman’s Divi- sion of V.P.I., Ohio State Uni- versity, University of North Carolina Librarian MRS. VIRGINIA AREY, B.S. Radford College, Woman’s Divi- sion of V.P.I. Physical Education, Eighth Grade Sponsor MRS. DOROTHY W. ATKINS, B.S. Radford College, Woman’s Divi- sion of V.P.I. Science, Freshman Sponsor MTSP GARNETT BRILLHART, B.A. Radford College, Woman’s Divi- sion of V.P.I. Spanish. English, Social Studies, Eighth Grade Sponsor MRS. PHYLLIS D. BUTTS, B.S. Radford College, Woman’s Divi- sion of V.P.I. Science. Eighth Grade Sponsor MISS PEGGY CARICO B. S. Radford College. Woman’s Divi- sion of V.P.I. Mathematics, Junior Sponsor MIS® BILLIE GENE DILLON, B.S. Radford College, Woman’s Divi- sion of V.P.I. Commercial, Freshman Sponsor MR. KENNETH J. DOBSON, B.A. Emory and Henry College Basketball Coach, Social Studies, Phvsical Education, Senior Sponsor MR. WILLIAM A. ENDICOTT, A.B. Georgetown College Mathematics, Eighth Grade Sponsor MR. ROBERT GARMAN, B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Industrial Arts MR. GEORGE MORGAN GIBBS, B.S.. M.Ed. Duke University, College of Wil- liam and Mary, University of Virginia Director of Athletics MRS. NANCY H. GIBBS. A.B. College of William and Mary English, Junior Sponsor mrs anne McConnell GRIGSBY. B.S. Radford College. Woman ' s Divi- sion of V.P.I English. Art. World History, Junior Sponsor MRS. HELEN JONES HATFIELD B A. Limestone Col’ege, University of South Carolina, University of North Carolina English, Social Studies, Eighth Grade Sponsor MRS. BETTY HINES, B S. Radford College, Woman ' s Divi- sion of V.P.I. Commercial, Freshman Sponsor MRS. MARY HODNETT. B.A. Emory and Henry College Latin, English, Freshman Sponsor - MRS. LILLIAN LEMONS, B.S. Radford College, Woman’s Divi- sion of V.P.I. Home Economics MISS MARY FRANCES LOVERN, B. A. Emory and Henry College English, Freshman Sponsor MRS. JOYCE LYONS, B.S. Radford College, Woman’s Divi- sion of V.P.I. English, Social Studies, Senior Sponsor MRS. MABEL GLENN MEADOWS Atlantic Christian College, Uni- versity of North Carolina English, Social Studies, Senior Sponsor MISS HARRIET BYRD MINICHAN, B.S. Longwood College Science, Eighth Grade Sponsor MRS. CANARY H. NEWMAN, B.S. Radford College, Woman’s Divi- sion of V.P.I. Guidance MRS. ELIZABETH S. NYE, A.B. Flora MacDonald College, Grad- uate Work at Radford College Social Studies, Junior Sponsor MRS. DOROTHY ROBERTSON OVERBEY, A.B., M A. Murray State College, Columbia University English, Social Studies, Eighth Grade Sponsor MISS HERLEY M. FOOLE, A.B. Lynchburg College English, Social Studie ' s, Senior Sponsor MR. ROBERT SHOWALTER, B.S. Milligan College, Graduate Work at V.P.I. Mathematics, Freshman Sponsor MR. EDWIN W. SIMFSON, B.A. Hampden-Sydney, College of Wooster English, Public Speaking, Junior Sponsor MRS. HELEN STEGER, B.S. Lincoln Memorial University, Radford College, Woman’s Division of V.P.I. Science, Eighth Grade Sponsor MR. CHARLES EARL TILSON, B.S., M.S. Washington and Lee University, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Agriculture Miss VIVIAN IRENE UMBERGER, B.S. Radford College, Woman’s Divi- sion of V.P.I. Commercial, Junior Sponsor MRS. RETHA UPDIKE, B.S. Radford College, Woman’s Divi- sion of V.P.I. Home Economics, Sophomore Sponsor MR. ARTHUR H. WEIHRER, B.Mus. West Virginia University Band, Chorus MRS. JOYCE WHITMER, B.S. Radford College, Woman’s Divi- sion of V.P.I. Physical Education, Eighth Grade Sponsor MR. G. G. WYGAL, B.S. Emory and Henry College, Grad- uate Work at Virginia Poly- technic Institute Agriculture 1 I t 1 I I 4 4 � Martha Whorley, Phyllis Keister, Archie Alderman, Sandra White, Carroll Hamilton, Carter Anderson. Snttnr (Elaas (iff terra Carter Anderson Carroll Hamilton Sandra White Archie Alderman Phyllis Keister Martha Whorley Mrs. Mabel Meadows Miss Herley Poole Mrs. Joyce Lyons Mr. Kenneth Dobson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporters Sponsors The graduating class of 1954-55 with 115 members is the largest in the history of Dublin High School. This is the second class to graduate after the consolidation of Draper and Dublin. To each of us it was a real thrill to say after June 1954 that we were D.H.S. Seniors. There was lots of hard work ; but we didn’t mind because it helped us to develop our sense of responsibility, and our ability to lead and learn. There were also many social activities that provided a glorious time for all — such as the senior play, a Christmas formal, junior-senior banquet, and the senior prom. Now we le ave high school with regrets. However, we shall also remember that graduation ends with commencement and we hope for each of us it is the beginning of greater things to come. Mary Hale Akers Frazier “Live and love” Maven Elroy Alexander Sleepy “You’re a dirty bird” Archie Lee Alderman Beans “Don’t you know?” Lewis Carter Anderson Carter “Let me go” Harvey Randall Bane Randall “Hush” Theodore Harley Beasley Rabbit Ears “Now, listen, you crum!” Lois Jean Blankenship Jeanie “You’re so sweet!” Charles Cline Boitnott Cline “Does it matter?” Kenneth Vance Bratton Ice Cube “Be quiet” Virginia Lou Brown Jenny Lou “Did, huh?” Charles Alexander Camp- bell, Jr. Charles “Quiet, please” Alta Louise Chrisley Altie “Tomorrow may be too late” Jerry Joe Covey Jerry “Izzat so?” Bernice Mae Combs Bernie “Well, how do you like that?” Winters Dawn Cox Flirty “With friends, life is wonder- ful” May Belle Cox Mae “Wait a minute” - Kitty Lou Cullip Kitten “Don’t be jarred” Charlie Byrd Duncan, Jr. Dunk “See. Like?” Mae Elizabeth Dalton Libby “Well, heavens to Betsy” Mary Watson Dean Jan “That’s about the size of it” Shirley Lucille Edwards Shirley “Holy Cow!” Ruey Inez Dalton Ruby “Yes mam sir” Clayton Duane Dishon Duane “It happens to the best of us” Martha Helen Eldridge Helen “Are you clowning?” Slip Mfda Angeline Farmer A.ngel “Sure it is” Patsy Jean Fiore Curt “My heart is at your service’ James Branard Flinchum Branard “Isn’t that right?” Carl Edward Forbes Charlie “Oh, you are a horse” Tommy Lee Gaking Jackie “Hot dog, you all!” Goad “Money, money, money!” Eldon Lee Goforth, Jr. Junior “Mark my word, gentlemen” Ella Wickham Goins Junebug “I’ll be a dirty bird” Carroll Edward Hamilton Tom “Say hey Willie” Lavonna Joyce Harler Bo-Bo “You’d better believe it” Ester Faye Harrell Faye “All-right” Myrtle Harrell Tam “Oh, what a life!” Jay Steve Harris Jay “Shallow water babbles loudest” Fleta Juanita Hayes Fleta “You don’t say” Aubrey Marion Hickman Orby “I’ll see ya, bud!” Bessie Lee Howell Bessie “All right, buddy” John Early Huddle, Jr. Early John “I don’t know” William David Ingles Bill “I came, I saw, I conquered” Loma Elerba Hubbard Sue “Shoot!” Ernest C. Hutton, Jr. Junior “Good day” Thomas Jordan Ingles Tom “What!” Jane Ellen Hubble Janie “Gee whiz” Patsy Ruth Jackson Pat “Cotton Pickin!” I Annie Marie Jarrells Ann “Dear John” Donald Ray Jarrells Duck “What do I do now?” James D. Jones Jim “O. K.” Phyllis Ann Keister Phil “Well, touch me” Nancy Raye Lancaster Nancy Ellen “Good night” Bessie Irene Lawson Buy “What it was?” Mary Edith Lawson Edith “All right” James Alfred Lawson Cotton “Just anything” Seniors j Donald Robert Lawton Duck “What do you mean?” James Thomas Lefler Jim “Now, let me see” Hallie Pauline Lester Polly “Is that right?” Berman Timothy Linkous Berman “I would if I could” Elizabeth Colleen Long Fuz “Heck fire” George Thomas Long Tom “What’cha say?” Alma Elizabeth Lyons Tootsie “Do tell” Bessie Juanita Marshall Juanita “Somebody else will” i Mary Anne Martin Mary “I don’t know” Jo Ann McCoy Meredith Jo “You don’t say” Agnes Madelynn Micou Aggie “Let’s be serious” ■ Kenneth Francis Montgomery Kenny “I’ll never live through it” James Ellies Moran Moron “Sure you are” Bobbie Jean Morefield Bobbie “All righty” Divers Shelburne Morris Mousey “All that is stopping you is fear” Betty Jane Mustard Squirt “Not particularly” I J k Ji Bethel Ramsey Neese Beth “Real gone” Marjorie Ellen Nester Little Marjorie “I think I’ll clobber you” Martha Ellen Nester Bossie “Hey, hicky” Eunice Mae O’Dell Doll “In all things give thanks” Helen Earlene O’Dell Blondie “Dig these crazy kids” ' Jerry Dalhart O’Dell Jerry “And there you are” Loretta Jane O’Dell Retta “Parting is such sweet sorrow” Daniel Raymond O’Dell Sambo “That was a jolly one” Alma Arbbradean Osborne Dean “That’s all right” Margaret Ann Rigney Peacock “Cotton-picking” Sylvia Phillips Silver “All righty” James Larry Powers Specks “It’s never too late” Jerry Edward Rigney Rigney “Good day, boy!” Herman Leroy Pifer Nubby “Bean time” Betty Louise Radford Robbie “Love is wonderful” Pauline Frances Robertson Polly “Ah, now” Seniors Shelvia Jean Saul Shelvia “Live and let live” Genevieve Simone Scaggs Giny “If you don’t, somebody else will” June Elizabeth Sheets Junie “You got me!” Glenna Lee Shelton Enzo “Trust thyself” Vadie Colleen Shockley Hot Sauce Cake “Sure you will” Anna Mae Sumner Anna Sue “What I think, I must speak” Geraline Carol Sutphin Jers “Live and let live” Lelia Nell Sutphin Lee “What’s your story?” Joyce Erlene Taylor Joyce “I guess it’ll be all right” Raymond Wagner Thompson Salty Dog “Do you care?” Zebbie Miller Thompson Zeb “Big things come in little packages” Edward Arnold Thornton Arnold “It’s been so long” John Allen Trussler Popeye “I’m bashful” Edgar Maurice Turman Butchie “Shake, rattle, and roll” Hubert Ray Turman Huby “What’cha gonna do now?” Robert Lee Turman Bobby “If you don’t somebody else will” GJltr Seniors Freda Alease Vest Slim “What a world” Peggy Genevie Warden Peggy “In God we trust” Everett Sterling Webb Webb “I’ll do it” Sandra Josephine White Lene “Who, me? I’m bashful!” Martha Daisey Whorley Daisey “Well, so what?” David Donald Williams Dave “Teach me tonight” James Stuart Williams Jimmy “If the shoe fits, wear it” Ethel Walthall Wood Ethel “I know it” § nttm limtonj Akers, Mary Hale: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 2; Library Club 2. 3; Beta 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Historian 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; S.C.A. 2: 4-H Club 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; J.V. Cheerleader 1. Alexander, Maven Elroy: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Base- ball 1, 2; K.V.G. 1, 2, 4. Alderman, Archie Lee: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Treasurer 4, Sentinel 4. Anderson, Lewis Carter: Span- ish 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Beta 3, 4; C horus 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Senior Class President 4. Bane, Harvey Randall Beasley, Theodore Harley, Jr.: Hi-Y 1; Dramatics 3; Chorus 4; J.V. Football 2; Band 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 3, 4, Robe Custodian 4. Blankenship, Lois Jean: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pianist 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Vice President 4; S.C.A. 1, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 2; F. H. A. 2, 4; Dramatics 3; Li- brary Club 4; Latin Club 4. Boitnott, Charles Cline: In- dustrial Arts 4. Bratton, Kenneth Vance: In- dustrial Arts 4; J.V. Football 1 . Brown, Virginia Lou: Transfer- red from Pulaski 1953; Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 3, 4, President 4; F.T.A. 1; G.A.A. 1, 2; F.B.L. A. 2; Chorus 4, Librarian 4; Monogram 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. Campbell, Charles Alexander, Jr.: Monogram 3, 4, 5; Student Patrol 1; Crafts Club 3; In- dustrial Arts 4; J.V. Football 2; Football 3, 4. Chrisley, Alta Louise: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. Combs, Bernice Mae: G.A.A. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 2; F. B.L.A. 4; Library 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Beta 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Chorus 2; Dramatics 3. Covey, Jerry Joe: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, President 4; S.C.A. 2, Sec- retary 2; Beta 3, 4; Annual Staff 4, Co-editor 4. Cox. Winters Dawn: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treas- urer 2; S.C.A. 1; F.H.A. 2, 4, Songleader 2, Treasurer 4; F.B L.A. 3; Dramatics 3; Craft 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Basketball 4, Manager 4; Toastmaster Club 4, Secretary 4. Cox, May Belle: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Beta 3, 4; Student Patrol 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. Cullip, Kitty Lou: Transferred from Bethel High, 1952; Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3; F.T. A. 3, 4; 4-H 4, Reporter 4; G.A.A. 2, 3. Dalton, Mae Elizabeth: Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; 4-H Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. Dalton. Ruby Inez: F.H.A. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Dean, Mary Ellen Watson: Chorus 1, 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; F.B. L.A. 3; F.T.A. 4. Dishon, Clayton Duane: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 1, Reporter 4; Beta 3, 4. Duncan, Charlie Byrd, Jr.: Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplin 2, Presi- dent 4; Chorus 3, 4; J.V. Foot- ball 1; Football 3, 4; Indus- trial Arts 4; Crafts 3, Treas- urer 3; S.C.A. 3; Student Pa- trol 3; Annual Staff 4, Busi- ness Manager 4; Band 2. Edwards, Shirley Lucille: F.H. A. 2, 3; G.A.A. 3; Beta 3, 4; Basketball 4. Eldridge, Martha Helen: Trans- ferred from Radford 1953; F. T.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; 4-H Club 3, 4, President 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Farmer, Meda Angeline: G.A.A. 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.B. L.A. 3, 4; Dramatics 3. Fiore, Patsy Jean; Chorus 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; G.A.A. 1, 3; F.B. L.A. 3, 4. Flinchum, James Branard Forbes, Carl Edward: Industrial Arts 4, Vice President 4; J.V. Football 2; Football 3, 4; Basketball 4. Gaking, Tommy Lee: Science Club 3, 4; Latin 4, President 4: S.C.A. 4, Parliamentarian 4; F.T.A. 4; Hi-Y 1. Giles, Harry Reaford: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts 4; K.V.G. L 2, 3, 4. Goad. Robert Lee: J.V. Football 1; Football 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Industrial Arts 4, Secretary 4. Goforth, Eldon Lee, Jr.: Beta 3, 4. Goins, Ella Wickham: Trans- ferred from Andrew Lewis 1954; F.T.A. 4; F.H.A. 4, Sec- retary 4; F.B. L.A. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Annual Staff 4. Hamilton, Carroll Edward: F. F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; K.V.G. 1, 2, 3. 4; J.V. Football 1; Football 2. 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Annual Staff 4; Vice President Senior Class 4. Harler, Lavonna Joyce: Chorus 1, 4; F.H.A. 2; F.B. L.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Historian 3; Dra- matics 3; Beta 3, 4. Harrell, Ester Faye: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Harrell. Myrtle: G.A.A. 1; F. T.A. 4; Beta 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; S.C.A. 1, 2; Li- brary Club 2, 3, 4, Pre sident 4; Student Patrol 2, 4; Chorus 2; Newspaper Staff 3. Harris, Jay Steve: Transferred from Pulaski High 1952; F.B. L.A. 3, 4, Reporter 4; Spanish 3; F.T.A. 4; Toastmaster 4. § pmnr Itmtorg Hayes, Fleta Juanita: Science Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3; F.H.A. 4. Hickman, Aubrey Marion: Base- ball 1, 3, 4; Football 4; Chorus 3, 4, Librarian 3, President 4; Student Patrol 2; S.C.A. 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Monogram 4, Secretary 4; Toastmaster 4, Vice President 4. Howell, Bessie Lee: Chorus 1, 2, 4, Reporter 2; F.H.A. 2; F. B.L.A. 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; S.C.A. 2; Beta 3, 4, Secretary 4; Freshman Class President; Sophomore Class Vice Presi- dent; Junior Class Vice Presi- dent. Hubbard. Loma Elerba: Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4: 4-H Club 1, 3; F. B.L.A. 3, 4; Majorette 3, 4, Drum Major- ette 3. Hubble, Jane Ellen: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A.A. 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Dra- matics 3; Annual Staff 1; Girls Crafts 3, Vice President 3; F.H.A. 2. Huddle, John Early, Jr.: Beta 4; Toastmasters 4. Hutton, Ernest C., Jr. Ingles, Thomas Jordan: Band 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Industrial Arts 4, Treasurer 4; Crafts 3, Vice President 3; Chorus 4, Librarian 4; Hi-Y 4, Chaplain 4; Football 4. Ingles, William David: Foot- ball 3, 4; Band 2, 3, Librarian 2; Chorus 4, Robe Custodian 4; Craft 3; Industrial Arts 4. Jackson, Patsy Ruth: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 1, 2, 3, Reporter 4; Beta 3, 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Songleader 2, Vice President 3; G.A.A. 3; Mono- gram 3, 4, Reporter 4; Cheer- leader, Varsity 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 2; Annual Staff 4. Jarrells, Annie Marie: F.H.A. 2, 4; Library Club 4. Jarrells, Donald Ray: F.F.A. 1, 2. Jones, James D. Keister, Phyllis Ann: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Treasur- er 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; J.V. Cheerleader 1; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary, Treasurer 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Student Patrol 4; Beta 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4, Vice President 4; Basket- ball 3, 4: Annual Staff 4, Bus- iness Manager 4; Class Report- er 4; Toastmaster 4. Lancaster, Nancy Raye: 4-H 1, 3; Dramatics 1, 2; Beta 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4, Historian 4; Transferred from Auburn High 1954. Lawson, Bessie Irene: Beta 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Basketball 4. Lawson, Mary Edith: F.H.A. 1, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Lawson, James Alfred. Lawton, Donald Robert: S.C.A. 1, 2; Baseball 2; Basketball 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Beta 3, 4, Pres- ident 4; F.T.A. 4; Monogram 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Toastmasters 4, President 4. Lefler, James Thomas Lester, Hallie Pauline: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Beta 3, 4. Linkous. Berman Timothy: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Long, Elizabeth Colleen: F.H. A. 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; G.A.A. 3; Annual Staff 4; S.C.A. 4; F.T. A 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Long, George Thomas Lyons, Alma Elizabeth: Library 3, 4, Vice President 4; Beta 3, 4; G.A.A. 3. Marshall, Bessie Juanita: F. H.A. 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Martin, Mary Anne: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Meredith, Jo Ann McCoy: 4-H 1, 2; Chorus 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 4. Micou, Agnes Madelynn: Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Secretary, Treas- urer 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3; J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2, Co-captain 2, Varsity 3, 4, Co-captain 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 4, His- torian 4; Monogram 3, 4, Pres- ident 4; S.C.A. 3; Girls State 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Annual Staff 4. Montgomery, Kenneth Francis: F.F.A. 1, 2 , 3, 4: K.V.G. 2, 3, 4. Moran, James Ellies: Spanish 2; Hi-Y 2; Student Patrol 3; Crafts 3; Chorus 3, 4; Dra- matics 3, President 3; Junior Class President 3; S.C.A. 4, President 4; Beta 3, 4; Toast- masters 4, Parliamentarian 4, Eoys’ State. Morefield, Bobbie Jean: F.H.A. 2, 4, Vice President 2, 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3, Reporter 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Beta 3, 4. Morris, Divers Shelburne: F.F. A. 1, 2, 3. Mustard, Betty Jane: Chorus 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Li- brary 3, 4; S.C.A. 4; Spanish 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4. Neese, Bethel Ramsey: G.A.A. 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Reporter 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; J.V. Cheer- leader 2, Co-captain 2; S.C.A. 1, 2; Student Patrol 3. Nester, Marjorie Ellen: Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 3, 4; 4-H; Chorus 1, 3; G.A.A. 1. Nester, Martha Ellen: Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 3, 4; G.A. A. 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. irttinr Stmtnru O ' Dell. Eunice Mae: G.A.A. 3; F.T.A. 3; F.H.A. 2, 4, Secre- tary 2; Beta 3, 4. O’Dell, Helen Earlene: F.H.A. 2, Secretary 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Beta 3, 4; Dramatics 3; G.A.A. 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-cap- tain 4. O’Dell, Jerry Dalhart: F.B.L.A. 4; Beta 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 4; Boys State. O’Dell, Loretta Jane: F.H.A. 2, President 2; S.C.A. 3, Vice President 3; Dramatics 3; Beta 3, 4, Vice President 4; F.B.L.A. 4, Secretary 4; Girls State 3; Student Patrol 4; Annual Staff 4. O’Dell, Daniel Raymond: Sci- ence Club 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4, Parliamentarian 4; Baseball 3, 4; Newspaper Staff 3; Basket- ball 4. Osborne, Alma Arbbradean: Chorus 1; F.T.A. 2, 3; 4-H 4; Library 4; Transferred from Tazewell High School 1951. Phillips, Sylvia: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Library 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; F.T.A. 3; Basketball 4. Pifer, Herman LeRoy: Indus- trial Arts 4; Dramatics 3; Crafts 3; Band 2; Annual Staff 4. Powers, James Larry Radford, Betty Louise : Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. Rigney, Margaret Ann: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4. Rigney, Jerry Edward: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4; In- dustrial Arts 4, President 4; K.V.G. 2, 3, 4, Crew Leader 4; Football 3, 4; Secretary of Sophomore Class 2. Robertson, Pauline Frances: F.H.A. 1, 2, 4; Library 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Saul, Shelvia Jean: Beta 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; F.H.A. 2, 4; F T.A. 2; 4-H 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 3. Scaggs, Genevieve Simone: F.H A. 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Library 4 Chorus 1, 2. Sheets, June Elizabeth: Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Sec- retary 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Re- corder of Points 2, 3; F.T.A. 3, 4, Vice President 4; Mono- gram 3, 4, Secretary, Treasur- er 4; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Var- sity Cheerleader 3; Beta 3, 4; S.C.A. 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; An- nual Staff 4; Newspaper Staff 1, 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Toast- master 4. Shelton, Glenna Lee: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Library 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4. Shockley, Vadie Colleen: F.H. A. 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1. Sumner, Anna Mae: Chorus 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; F.T.A. 2; Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2; F.H.A. 4; 4-H 3; F.B.L.A. 3. Sutphin, Geraline Carol: F.H. A. 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Annual Saff 4. Sutphin, Lelia Nell: G.A.A. 1, 2; Newspaper 2, 3, Assistant Editor 3; Chorus 1; F.H.A. 2; Annual Staff 4, Editor 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 3, President 4; F.T.A. 4; Beta 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4; Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 4; Library 4; Dra- matics 3; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-captain 4; Toastmaster 4. Taylor, Joyce Erlene: F.H.A. 1, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Thompson, Raymond Wagner: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 2, 3; Monogram 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts 4, Sentinel 4; K.V.G. 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Sergeant-At- Arms; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Thompson, Zebbie Miller: Hi-Y 2, 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Industrial Arts 4; Football 1, 3; Dramat- ics 3; Chorus 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Crafts 3. Thornton, Edward Arnold Trussler, John Allen: Student Patrol 1. Turman, Edgar Maurice: F.F.A. 1, 2; Industrial Arts 4. Turman, Hubert Ray: F.B.L.A. 4; Industrial Arts 4; F.F.A. 1, 2 . Turman, Robert Lee: F.F.A. 1, 2 . Vest, Freda Alease: 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 4. Warden, Peggy Genevie: F.H.A. 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 4; F.T.A. 4; Chorus 1, 2. Webb, Everett Sterling: F.F.A. 1, 2; Beta 3, 4. White, Sandra Josephine: Stu- dent Patrol 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, President 4; Beta 3, 4, Treas- urer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; F.H.A. 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 4, Li- brarian 4; Chorus 4; Science 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Secretary; An- nual Staff 3, 4; Toastmasters 4; Newspaper Staff 1, 2. Whorley, Martha Daisey: G.A.A. 1, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, Secretary 2; Dramatics 3; Beta 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Assistant Reporter Senior Class; Spanish Club 2; Annual Staff 2, 4. Williams, David Donald: Indus- trial Arts 4; J.V. Football 2, 3; Football 4; Baseball Mana- ger 1, 2, 3. Williams, James Stuart: Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3; Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Vice President 4; J.V. Football 1, 2. Wood. Ethel Walthall: Chorus 1, 2, 4; Band 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; F.T.A. 4; Spanish Club 4, Reporter. BEST DANCERS Agnes Micou Aubrey Hickman Itn’ii CUTEST Bethel Neese Archie Alderman BIGGEST NUISANCES Hubert Turman Hattie Taylor MOST TALKATIVE Divers Morris Angeline Farmer BEST PHYSIQUE Betty Mustard Jerry Rigney MOST DEPENDABLE Zebbie Thompson Jo Ann Meredith MOST ATHLETIC Helen O’Dell Robert Goad BEST LEADERS Jerry Joe Covey Loretta O’Dell BEST ALL AROUND Tom Ingles Phyllis Keister FUNNIEST Colleen Long Teddy Beasley BEST WORKERS Kilty Cullip Jerry O’Dell MOST ORIGINAL Junior Hutton Martha Whorley MOST POPULAR Tom Hamilton Pat Jackson MOST UNFORGETTABLE Ellies Moran Sandra White STUBBORNEST Jay Harris Myrtle Harrell MOST BASHFUL Branard Flinchum Freda Vest QUIETEST Alta Chrisley Kenneth Montgomery MOST INTELLIGENT Donald Lawton Bessie Howell BEST DRESSED June Sheets Bill Ingles BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Eldon Goforth Lelia Sutphin (Shtr IGaat UtU Being of sound body (we aren’t too sure about the mind), we, the Senior Class on this 16th day of May, 1955, wish to leave some of our most cherished possessions to those who follow us. WARNING! Watch out for the booby traps. First, it seems that most of our senior bus drivers must part with their faith- ful busses. ARCHIE ALDERMAN leaves his bus to Junior Dishon; TOMMY LONG’S No. 10 to Hassel Sumner; to Bill’s Junk Yard goes KENNETH MONT- GOMERY’S bus No. 18; and MAVEN ALEXANDER is going so far as to leave his bus driver’s job to Scott Wilkerson. Some people may not believe this, but the class of ’55 certainly does have lots of ability! If you don’t believe it — just read this. We have so much, we’re even leaving it to those who are less fortunate — RANDALL BANE’S ability to learn goes to Dallas Cressel (who needs it badly); KENNETH BRATTON’S ability to get along with Mrs. Meadows to Bobby Staley; JENNY LOU BROWN’S ability to play basketball (and her big mouth) to Becky Gunn; a soprano voice and the ability to get a ride home is left to Bonnie Rankin and Louise Felts by DAWN COX. ELLA GOINS is kind enough to give her ability to catch a man to Georgie Nester. Sammy Skeens is the lucky recipient of JUNIOR HUTTON’S ability to get along with his teachers, while DONALD JARRELLS is leaving his ability to get along with Mr. Bradner to Wed Duncan. MARY LAWSON desires to present .Louise Felts with her ability to get along with Mrs. Arey; DUANE DISHON’S ability to get along with math teacners is left to Junion Dishon; MARTHA WHOR- LEY’S ability to get along with certain senior teachers is left to Dorothy Franklin; DAVID WILLIAMS’ ability to get along with Coach Gibbs to Bill Hylton; COL- LEEN SHOCKLEY’S ability to get along with people and her stubborness to her sister, Velma; JUNE SHEETS’ ability to argue in Student Council meetings to Joe Hale; JAMES LEFLER’S ability to get along with people to Donald Burnette; BOBBIE MOREFIELD’S ability to get along with Mrs. Arey to Becky Gunn and her scatter brains to anyone that finds them; JEAN BLANKENSHIP’S ability to get an airman to Mary Eunice Tickle. DIVERS MORRIS is actually giving up his ability to argue in politics to Joe Hale, who already has a good start. To Donna Faye Blevins from JIMMY WIL- LIAMS comes a great desire and ability to just argue. Period! The remainder of our abilities include: BETHEL NEESE’S ability to graduate to Peggy Ramsey Holt; ALMA LYON’S ability to put oil in a Studebaker to Dawn McCraw; KITTY CULLIP’S ability to drive to her sister, Wilmina; CARL FORBES’ ability to run to Bob Moore; HELEN ELDRIDGE’S ability to drive (?) to Shirley Ratcliffe.; TOMMY GAKING’S ability to pass chemistry and take it for the second year to Darlene Bays; DONALD LAWTON’S ability to make hook shots to Larry Williams; ROBERT GOAD’S ability to win at “poker” to Leon Overstreet and his position on the basketball team to “Bull” Cochran. TEDDY BEASLEY seems to have a certain ability to get into trouble, and he’s leaving it to Bill Luckado, who seems to be doing pretty good himself. FAYE HARRELL is doing the opposite — she’s leaving her ability to stay out of trouble to her sister, Wanda. Do you need manners? Sense? Change of heart? Well, we’ll see what we can do for you. MARY AKERS leaves her quiet manner to Dawn McCraw; ALTA CHRISLEY’S quietness goes to Becky Gunn; BILL INGLES’ brains (?) to Johnny Tucker, and his love to Linda Sweet; ANNIE JARRELLS’ bird brains to anyone who needs them; JAMES JONES’ knowledge of music to Huston Sayers; BERMAN LINKOUS’ grades to anyone who makes lower than he does; JO ANN MEREDITH’S desire to finish school to her sister, Daisey McCoy; LORETTA O’DELLS’ “silliness” to Patsy Farris and her sister, Darlene, if they can divide it; JAMES POWERS’ ambition to finish school, no matter how long it takes him, to his brother, Aubrey; GLENNA SHELTON’S invisible brain to Maxine Phillips, if she can find it; RAY- MOND THOMPSON’S nice manners (?) to Dcnald Farley. Did we miss you? Well, maybe we can do something for you in the way of looks. BERNICE COMBS’ height to Margaret Eads; ELIZABETH DALTON’S big mouth to Mary Lyn Akers (does she need it?); MARY ELLEN DEAN’S brown hair to Becky (Red) Gunn; ANGELINE FARMER’S “general-electric flame” to anyone crazy enough to want it, and lucky enough to get it (this could mean you); ELDON GOFORTH’S height to Donna Faye Blevins, and his nickname, “Goofey” to Doris Farmer and Barbara McCoy; JOYCE HARLER’S big mouth and her silly giggles to Lois Crigger; MYRTLE HARRELL’S brown hair to Billy Joe Friend; FLETA HAYES’S curly hair and height (?) to her sister, Betty Margaret; BESSIE HOWELL’S 5’ 10” to Margaret Eads, so she won’t get run over by the 3:15 bus bound jets; JANE HUBBLE’S long hair to Sandy Duncan, so that she won’t get cold on the bus next year; PAT JACKSON’S height to “Rooster” Tolbert, and her friendship with a boy to Kay Ford; ELLIES MORAN’S straight, black hair to David “Curly” Wilson; MARJORIE NESTER’S long, curly hair and her height to her sister, Jean; JERRY RIGNEY’S long hair to Floyd Cox to keep his ears warm; anil ulrstantrut ARNOLD THORNTON’S shortness to Cleton Simpkins; HUBERT TURMAN’S height to Dallas Cressel; ROBERT TURMAN ' S “Specks” to anyone who really wants or needs them; FREDA VEST’S height and biond curly hair to anyone who wants them, and PEGGY WARDEN’S long hair to Nancy Weikel Martin. Well, we’ve still got lots to give away! For instance, books, clothes, — teachers! Check these bargains — CLINE BOITNOTT’S seat in Mrs. Meadows’ English class to Pete Boone; CHARLES CAMPBELL’S seat in Mr. Simpson’s Eng- lish class to Bill Tiffany; JERRY COVEY’S current events in government class to anybody else who can get around as much as he does. (You’ll have to be good!) RUBY DALTON’S back seat on the bus to Wed Duncan; HARRY GILES’ favorite English teacher, Mrs. Meadows, to Leon Overstreet; the seat in the senior class of JAY HARRIS to someone brave and intelligent; SUE HUBBARD’S majorette uni- form to Clara Saul and her government book to Faye Garay; NANCY LANCAS- TER’S place in Mrs. Meadows English class to Maxine Shelburne; ALFRED LAW- SON’S government book to “Pecker Wood” Boyd; PAULINE LESTER’S knitting needles and books to Thelma Hall; MARY MARTIN’S front seat in Mrs. Nye’s 5th period study hall to Maxine Shelburne; AGNES MICOU’S cotillion pin to Joey Whitaker and her cheerleading uniform to some lucky junior; MARTHA NES- TER’S long, lost government book to her sister, Georgia, if she can find it; HELEN O’DELL’S “crazy, mixed up” history book to Mary Moore and her position as co-captain of the basketball team to Joyce Rose; JERRY O’DELL’S locker room basket to the person who so delighted in stealing its contents; HERMAN PIFER’S heater in his car to Loretta Morris (Armstrong?); SHELVIA SAUL’S place in old D.H.S. to her sister, Clara; ANNA SUMNER ' S seat in Mr. Simpson’s English class to some bold junior; JOYCE TAYLOR’S many good times at D.H.S. to Shelby Simpkins; ZEBBIE THOMPSON’S bass horn to anyone who is big enough to play it; EDGAR TURMAN’S seat in government class to Melvin Martin; EVERETT WEBB’S books to anyone who will rent them; ETHEL WOOD’S seat in the corner section of the band to anyone who can get and appreciate it; SANDRA WHITE’S “on the beat, go get ’em, bring ’em back alive” Student Patrols to Joey Whitaker and Tenny Boone, and her long telephone conversations to Alecia Apperson. It could be that we could do you a favor and will to you some of our posi- tions. So, here goes — from CARTER ANDERSON, here’s the presidency of the senior class to some lucky, deserving junior; MAY BELLE COX’S position as typist for Miss Allison to her sister, Edith; SHIRLEY EDWARD’S position on the basketball team to Janet Jameson; TOM HAMILTON’S position as co-captain of the football team to Leon “Footsie Birdie Firebug” Overstreet; AUBREY HICK- MAN’S position as “Bones” in the annual chorus minstrel and his girl troubles to Bill Hylton (is this a favor); JOHN HUDDLE’S membership in the Beta Club to his sister, Shirley; PHYLLIS KEISTER’S position on the basketball team to Mary Lou Tickle and her ability to get addresses to Betty Lou Dodson; IRENE LAW- SON’S membership in the Beta Club to her sister, Rosella; EUNICE O’DELL’S seat in the Beta Club to Richard O’Dell and the urge to try for it to Dorothy Tate; MARGARET RIGNEY’S position as ec-captain of the girls’ basketball team to Alma Quesenberry; SYLVIA PHILLIPS’ place to her sister, Essie; LELIA SUTPHIN’S position as co-captain of cheerleading squad to Joey Whitaker and co-editor of the annual to Teddy Ferguson. Well, all we have left is love, and who doesn’t want that? We leave — CHARLES DUNCAN’S love for Pulaski girls to Harold Ward, who seems to be doing pretty fair already; PATSY FIORE ' S love for soldiers to her sister, Dreama, and love for bookkeeping to Jean Keister and Shirley Scott; BRANARD FLIN- CHUM’S love for Pulaski girls to Ralph Jones and love for baseball to his broth- er, Wallace; COLLEEN LONG’S love for junior boys to anyone who feels they can get them; JUANITA MARSHALL’S love for a dark-haired, blue-eyed boy to Freda Smythers and the name “Black Boy” to Richard Webb; BETTY MUST- ARD’S love for a certain blue-eyed boy to Nancy Roope and Janet Montgomery, if they can get him; RAYMOND O’DELL’S love for all girls to Teddy Ccx; BETTY RADFORD’S love for all soldiers to Lois Pennington; PAULINE ROBERTSON’S love for school to her brother, David; ARBBRADEAN OSBORNE’S love for Pu- laski to Geneva Lester; GENEVIEVE SCAGG’S love for hillbilly music to Mary Wickline; GERALINE SUTPHIN’S love for Big Creek to Martha Martin; ALLEN TRUSSLER’S love and desire to study (?) to Bill Hatcher; and all of TOM INGLES’ love to Tenny Boone. Last, but not least, the entire Senior Class leaves its pleasant memories of a wonderful year to every underclassmen. Good luck! Signed: THE SENIOR CLASS. Witnesses: SANDRA WHITE PATSY JACKSON Qllasa Pruphmj This is the city — Big Town U.S.A. We are private investigators. It is the year 1965. We’re investigating the effect of 115 seniors from Dublin High School on the universe of today. The names and places have not been changed, as we are only after the facts. We are now taking off in our rocket ship. We’re going to tour the universe in order to get a lead on these people. We are now flying over Mars. We have our sterophonic television tuned in so that we may see all that goes on below. Aha! Do we detect a familiar face? Yes, it is none other than Jean Blankenship, owner of the Zoom Zoomerettes, giving orders to a few of her pilots, Teddy Beasley, Archie Alderman, Jerry Covey and Charles Campbell. One of her rockets is just taking off. When we look inside, we see Jenny Lou Brown returning to earth after her honeymoon on the moon. (Logical? We guess so.) Also we see Pat Jackson gazing contentedly out of the window into space. She is very happy about her new accomplishment as she just obtained enough green cheese from the moon to supply the lunch room of D.H.S. for one year. Berman Linkous and Bernice Combs are being made comfortable by Helen Eldridge, Marjorie Nester, and Sue Hubbard, expert rocket hostesses. In competition with the Zoom Zoom- erettes we have Eldon Goforth’s Plutonian Rockets with Jerr;v O’Dell, Everett Webb, Hubert Turman, and Raymond O’Dell employed as pilots. Next, we go to Pluto where we encounter a drastic new change in govern- ment. Sitting at the presidential desk in the Blue House is Carter Anderson dictating to his secretaries, Elizabeth Dalton, Jo Ann Meredith, and Loretta O’Dell. (He must be a speed demon!) His cabinet seems to have a slight feminine touch. Some of its most important members are Margaret Rigney, Genevieve Scaggs, Joyce Taylor, Jane Hubble, Irene Lawson, Faye Harrell, Patsy Fiore, and Shirley Edwards. Some of the old Dublin grads are now outstanding members of the Plutonian Congress. These honest (?) politicians are Maven Alexander, David Williams, Donald Jarrells, and Kenneth Bratton. Myrtle Harrell, who is em- ployed as head librarian in the Congressional Library, is kept busy supervising her assistants, Annie Jarrells, Ruby Dalton, and Shelvia Saul. We now go to the Supreme Court of Pluto where we find Chief Justice Jay “Bird” Harris presiding over a Saturday morning session of court, while court stenographer, Bessie Howell is busily taking notes. It seems that Jimmy Williams, an outstanding lawyer, is at his wits end pleading the case of Electrician Zebbie Thompson, who electro- cuted (was it accidental?) his unsuspecting wife. Attorney for the court is no other than brilliant June “Win Every Case” Sheets. We waited to see the next case in which we were surprised to see another one of cur old friends — the dignified (?) president of General Electric Company, Early Huddle. (By the way, he was 10 minutes late). It seems he had swindled his helicopter pilot, Kenneth Montgomery, out of some of his hard earned wages. We dropped around to some of the local vitamin pill farms, where we saw Edgar Turman, Duane Dishon, Arnold Thornton, and Robert Turman frantically trying to get the crop harvested in time to attend the annual athletic events, which are held in the famous “Rocky Jones Memorial Stadium.” No , wanting to miss this opportunity, we opened the speed regulator to 3000 miles an hour and in a very, very short time we arrived at the stadium. Helen O’Dell’s famous girls’ basketball team, “The Supersonic Shooters,” had just taken a thrilling de- cision from Phyllis Keister’s “Atomic Bums.” Donald Lawton, a space renowned professional basketball star, acted as referee. He was assisted by Tom Hamilton, the sparkling star of the “Space Pigskinners.” The next event of the day was a remote control horse race in which the speed demon of the race track, James “Glued To The Saddle” Lefler came in first for an astounding victroy. As we were gazing around in awe, our eyes fell upon four exuberant, joyful people whom we soon recognized as Cline Boitnott, Herman Pifer, Branard Flinchum, and Allen Trussler. Their only problem seemed to be securing a container for all the filthy lucre (we used to call it money) which the outcome of the race afforded them. The unfortunate losers were James Jones, Carl Forbes, and Divers “Mighty Mouse” Morris. Feeling rather tired, we decided to relax and listen to “Pop Time” on channel ZIPO starring Aubrey “The Fisher” Hickman. His guests for the performance were to be Dawn Cox, well known opera singer; Fleta “Liberace” Hayes, famous pianist; and Ethel “Cool Cat” Wood, a talented jazz artist. While consulting our space paper for program changes, we noticed that the next scheduled program was “Space Singers Hoedown,” featuring Alma Lyons and Freda Vest with some of that good old Plutonian picking and singing. (Elaaa flnijiljmj As we were leaving Pluto heading for Jupiter, we decided to take the quick- est route, which was the modei ' n transplantental spaceway built by Ellies Moran and his assistants, Junior Hutton, Bill Ingles, James Powers, Alfred Lawson, and Tom Ingles, all of whom are prominent engineers. The project was financed by Charles Duncan, who had just become sole heir to Mr. John D. Stonefriends billions. Upon arriving in Jupiter, we decided to go watch the review of Space Cadets which was to be held at the training ground. As the long ranks of cadets marched past us, we were not surprised to recognize quite a few of them. We saw Martha Nester, Anna Sumner, Colleen Long, and Glenna Shelton wearing the colorful pink and red uniforms of a space nurse. Tom Long, Randall Bane, and Harry Giles were wearing the more subdued (if you want to call it that) tones of green and blue which signified that they were now captains in the Space Cadet Corps. After the cadets had gone past, we decided to look around to see if we could get any clues on the rest of the 1955 graduating class. As we passed a new housing develop- ment we spotted a very industrious housewife, who was trying to learn how to work the servants (to explain we might call the servants — robots) and to keep an eye on the kids who were noisely refusing to eat their green pill for lunch. As we looked closer, we saw that she was none other than Agnes Micou. As we went on we saw Betty Radford, Mary Dean, Pauline Robertson, Ella Goins, Pau- line Lester, Bethel Neese, and Nancy Lancaster — all old classmates of ours, but now busy wives and mothers. As we still had plenty of time we decided to check up on Eunice O’Dell and Peggy Warden. After a few false leads, we were directed to the local church, where we found them busily working as secretaries to the local minister. Still hav- ing plenty of time, we began tracing Juanita Marshall, Geraline Sutphin, Mary Martin, Martha Whorley, and Arbbradeen Osborne. It did not take us long to find them. They were busy teaching the new generation of space imps (we used to call ’em brats), but nevertheless we interrupted them and had quite a long chat. They were nice enough to drop a few tips about some mere of the gang. By fol- lowing their leads we soon located Tommv Gaking, who had chosen medicine as his profession. He was n ow a doctor at the local “Cure ’Em or Kill ’Em’’ • — in ether words, hospital. Working as his assistants and nurses were Sylvia Phillips, Kitty Cullip, Mary Lawson, Joyce Harler and Bobbie Morefield. Looking into the lab, we saw Colleen Shockley working as an X-ray technician. As we were feeling sort of nauseated we thought we had better change to a more pleasant scene, so we did what any normal (?) mature (?) woman would do. We decided to give up sleuthing for a while and go shopping. As we casually sauntered through the Global Department Store, we accidentally bumped into Betty Jane Mustard, Angeline Farmer, and May Belle Cox who were working as models for those unexcelled fashion designers, Mary Akers and Alta Christley. They invited us to have a spaceburger and 3-D soda with them, but we were unable to accept because it was time for us to return to Earth We hurried to our rocket, opened the speed regulator and headed for Earth; but we could not go home yet, for we had one more stop to make. That stop was at D.H.S. to look it over and see the changes that had been made in the last 10 vears. When we got to Dublin High, we again tuned in our sterophonic television. We finally got it focused on Mrs. Meadows’ English class, and whom do you think we saw? Poor Mrs. Meadows was still trying to drill English into Robert Goad, Jerry Rigney, and Raymond Thompson. After one last look around, we decided that the effects on the Universe -ff the 1955 graduating class of Dublin High had, cn the whole, been excellent. We could not indict or arrest anyone so we, at last, headed for home. If you ever need two excellent private eyes, just call us up. You’ll find us in Big Town U.S.A. in a large office building. We are known as the “Interplanet Space Snoopers.” By now you are probably wondering how we got all of our expert training, so we shall enlighten you — People say training starts in the home — so here’s a good example. While we count the pills for supper our minds are filled with new and helpful methods of investigation by our faithful husbands — Jack Webb and Frank Smith. (Dum-de-dum-dum) . Signed: LELIA SUTPHIN SANDRA WHITE Slong, Slong Ago 1. Branard Flinchum; 2. Bill Ingles; 3. Carter Andersen; 4. Ethel Wood; 5. Loretta O’Dell; 6. Sue Hubbard; 7. Charles Campbell; 8. Harry Giles; 9. Joyce Taylor; 10. Mary Dean; 11. Ever- ett Webb; 12. Sandra White; 13. Myrtle Harrell; 14. Bobbie Morefield; 15. Lelia Sutphin; 16. An- nie Jarrells; 17. Raymond O’Dell; 18. Phyllis Keister; 19. Shirley Edwards; 20. June Sheets; 21. Faye Harrell; 22. Ellies Moran; 23. Martha Whorley; 24. Betty Mustard; 25. Alma Lyons; 26. Kitty Cullip; 27. Tom Ingles; 28. May Belle Cox; 29. Hattie Taylor; 30. Angeline Farmer; 31. Jenny Lou Brown; 32. Agnes Micou; 33. Mary Akers; 34. Jay Harris; 35. Pauline Lester; 36. Ruby Dalton. Teddy Cox, Charles Roop, Cleton Simpkins, Joey Whitaker, Shelby Simpkins. To a junior school begins to have a new meaning. As we have passed the half-way mark, we are beginning to see graduation in the offing and begin to feel a greater realization of high school. The junior class play was a big success. David Wilson was the star in ELMER as he displayed an acute case of “teenageritis.” We were all agog as we entertained the seniors at the junior-senior banquet. “Profile of Tomorrow” was the theme and it was effectively carried out in purple and white. dJittttflr (Class (Officers Teddy Cox President Charles Roope Vice President Cleton Simpkins Secretary Joey Whitaker Treasurer Shelby Simpkins Reporter Mrs. Elizabeth Nye Mr. Edwin Simpson Mrs. Ernest Grigsby Miss Irene Umberger Miss Peggy Carico Sponsors (Elasa nf ’5fi First Row — Betty Agee, Kenneth Allison, George Bane, Shirley Bane, Darlene Bays, Joann Bishop. Second Row — Patty Blackwell, Kaye Bond, Robert Bruce, Donald Burnette, Kelly Childress, Orbin Collier. Third Row — Joan Cooper, Betty Cox, Floyd Cox, Teddy Cox, Lois Crigger, Irby Dalton. Fourth Row — Mary Sue Dalton, Glenn Davis, Betty Dodson, Eliza- beth Dulaney, Margaret Eads, Garnett Edmonds. First Row — Mildred Edmonds, Randolph Epperley, Patsy Fariss, Dreama Farris, Teddy Ferguson, Dreama Fiore. Second Row — Glenna Flinchum, Kay Ford, Gordon Gallimore, Faye Garay, Eddie Goforth, Doris Graham. . Third Row — Peggy Graham, Edrel Gravely, Becki Gunn, Alean Haga, Evelyn Haga, Joe Hale. Fourth Row — Lucy Hale, Thelma Hall, Wanda Harrell, Betty Hayes, Leslie Hayes, David Henley. � | dlmttnra (Elans nf ’5C i First Row — Joyce Hinkley, Irene Hollingsworth, Joann Holt, Peggy Ramsey Holt, Bill Hylton, Janet Jameson. Second Row — Juanita Jennings, Manuel Jones, Jean Keister, Patsy Kilby, Richard King, James Lambert. Third Row — Geneva Lester, Janie Linkous, Tyrone Long, Bill Luckado, Donald McCambridge, Ronald McCambridge. Fourth Row — Ann McCormick, Margaret Mabe, Jean Manning, Melvin Martin, James Massey, Conrad Matherly. First Row — Dawn McCraw, Janet Meredith, Margaret Meredith, Janet Montgomery, Mary Louise Moore, Carol Mogan. Second Row — Loretta Morris, Mary Ann Morris, Betty Neal, Flor- ence O’Dell, Leon Overstreet, Peggy Podruchny. , Third Row — Gina Poplin, Alma Quesenberry, Dawn Quesenberry, Charles Rasnick, Phyllis Ratcliffe, Shirley Ratcliffe. Fourth Row — Donald Repass, Jean Robertson, Charles Roope, China Bell Roope, Nancy Roope, Joyce Rose. I I jJuntora (Elaas nf ’5fi First Row — Addie Roseberry, Nancy Roseberry, Judith Roudebush Shirley Scott, Susie Sheaffer, Alice Sheffey. Second Row — Maxine Shelburne, Cecil Simpkins, Cleton Simpkins, Shelby Simpkins, Dolly Smart, Bobby Staley. Third Row — Eddie Stephens, Hassel Sumner, Linda Sweet, Hattie Taylor, Joe Thompson, Carl Thornton. Fourth Row — Ronnie Thornton, Ann Tickle, Mary Lou Tickle, Bill Tiffany, Doris Tolbert, James Tolbert. First Row — Shirley Tolbert, Cleo Trail, Ann Vickers, Donald Viers, Donald Wall, Alvin Wayne. Second Row — Richard Webb. Nancy Weikel, Joan Wheeling, Joey Whitaker, Shirley Whitt, Howard Williams. Third Row — Larry Williams, Mary Williams, Colen Wilson, David Wilson, Jane Withers. Not Pictured — Bernell Carden, Doris Farmer, Barbara McCoy, Lucille Slate, Audna Smith. 3 ; I 1 ilmttnra g tfjjhflnwr?0 Guy Bond Barbara Burton Clyde Cecil Bill Collier Dallas Cressel Kenneth Duncan Nancy Duncan Phillip Fleenor John Handy Bill Hatcher Richard Hurst Bill Jarrells Vivian Landreth Calvin Marshall Clyde Martin Joe McCoy Franklin Mills Bob Moore Aubrey Powers Edith Quesenberry Horace Seagle Donald Smith Mary Ellen Spence Arnold Windle Not Pictured — Elmer Boyd, James Chrisley, Mary Duncan, Robert Goad, Early Kemp, Alice McKay, Evelyn McKay, Patsy Price, Janie Stilwell. i jffrraljmru Donnie Akers, Alice Aider- man, Travis Alderman, Christine Alexander, James Alexander. Kenneth Alexander, Harold Allison, Robert Allison, Bobby Anderson, Charles Anderson. Ted Anderson, Alecia Apper- son, Ray Armstrong, Donnie Bain, Lucy Beckner. Bill Belcher, Doyt Bolling, Robert Bond, Keith Boone, Nor- ma Jean Boone. Barbara Brookfield, Ruth Butts, R. C. Carbaugh, James Carr, Elizabeth Carter. Barbara Chinault, Nancy Chin- ault, Frank Cline, Elizabeth Cockran, James Cockran. Jackie Compton, Gaynell Cov- ey, Edith Cox, Stephen Cox, Wilmina Cullip. Jerry Dalton, Sally Danner, Bruce Davie, Arnold Davis, Kyle Dehart. Melvin Dickerson, Joyce Dish- on, Rudolph Dishon, Arlen Doss, Barbara Dulaney. Sandra Duncan, Jean Dun- ford, Diana Dunnigan, Kathleen East, Charlotte Edmonds. ! I J ifn ' aljnu ' n John Edwards, Marietha Ed- wards, Rosalee Edwards, Velma Edwards, Franklin Eller. Warren Fallin, Donald Far- ley, Betty Farmer, Louise Felts, Claudell Flinchum. Gracie Flinchum, Ronnie Flin- chum, Dorothy Franklin, Rob- ert Goad, Jimmy Gunn. Carl Haga, Jean Halsey, Ruth Handy, Margaret Hatfield, Tom- my Hayes. Charles Hill, Shelby Hill, Donald Hodge, David Holliday, Lucille Hopkins. Nancy Howell, Shirley Hud- dle, Wayne Humphrey, Clarence Jarrells, Bobby Jennings. Marcus Jones, Ralph Jones, Jerry Lambert, Geneva Lawson. Rosella Lawson. Charles Leonard, Elgin Lilly, Patsy Lilly, Jimmy Linkous, Alice Long. Maurice Long, Ruth Long, Da- vid Loudermilk, Leona Love, Lillie Lyons. Mary Helen McCoy, Rose Mc- Coy, Joseph McCraw, Ann Mc- Peak, Francis McPeak. Jfmibnunt Sherrard Marshall, Beatrice Mathena, Dick Mathena, Gloria Mathena, Deon Melton. Freddie Miller, Nancy Mitch- em, Eugene Montgomery, Patsy Morefield, Linda Morgan. Warren Morris, Bernard Nes- ter, Georgia Nester, Jean Nes- ter, Jesse Newton. James Nuckols, Gail Nunn, A. T. O’Dell, Darlene O’Dell, Donald O’Dell. Leonard O’Dell, Randolph O’Dell, Richard O’Dell, Sylvia O’Dell, Arnold Owens. Mary Owens, Carl Pascal, Lois Pennington, Dalford Phil- lips, Essie Phillips. Maxine Phillips, Jean Pod- ruchny, Clinton Quesenberry, Jane Quesenberry, Bonnie Ran- kin. Edward Reese, Betty Rey- nolds, Treva Rice, John Riggins, Douglas Ritter. David Robertson, Annette Roope, Coleen Roope, Phyllis Rose, Erma Roseberry. Fred Rotenberry, Clara Saul, Martha Saunders, Huston Say- ers, Arwood Scaggs. iFrpalnmnt Rodney Scott, Mary Semones, Imogene Shelton, J. C. Shelton, David Showalter. Molly Sifford, Goldie Simp- kins, Nancy Simpkins, Shirley Smith, Tommy Smith. Verlie Smith, Freda Smythers, Shirley Solomon, Mary Tabor, Freddie Tolbert. Dorothy Tate, Larry Taylor, Bill Thompson, Josephine Thorns- berry, Shirley Thornton. Mary Tickle, Mary Torrence, Howard Tuck, Johnny Tucker, Clifford Underwood. Wanda Vanhoy, Shirley Wall, Harold Ward, Glenn Watson, Bobby Webb. Maynard Webb, Alma Wheel- ing, Shirley Wheeling, Mike Whitt, Mary Jane Wickline. Ira Lee Weikel, Scott Wilker- son, Robert Wilmoth, Mary Wil- son, Rodrick Wilson. Oscar Windle, Elton Wirt, Pa- tricia Wirt, Dexter Wiseman, Ann Wood. Donald Wood, Wilbur Wright, Betty Wyrick. i Not Pictured — Barbara Barr, Anita Marshall, Freda Swain. iEtftljtlj (Bratir Charlotte Akers, Doris Akers, Mary Lynn Akers, Sylvia Akers, Martha Allison, Bill Anderson. Charles Arnold, Raven Atkins, John Ball, Ray Bane, Carol Bar- ber, Donna Blevins. Larry Blevins, Kenneth, Brown, Wallace Bruce, Joyce Brunk, Edna Buckner, Jimmy Bullion. Bulah Burke, Sandra Burke, Frances Cain, Charles Caldwell, Ray Carden, Mary Lee Carnell. Helen Carr, Utah Carter, Beu- lah Chrisley, Larry Clevinger, Henry Cockran, Geraldine Col- lier. Leta Cox, Shirley Cox, Win- dell Cox, Richard Crawford, Stella Cregger, Harold Cressell. Sadie Crowder, Judy Cunning- ham, Charles Dalton, James Dal- ton, Ray Dalton, Robert Dalton. Shirley Davis, Anita Dishon, Elwood Dishon, Jimmy Duncan, Nancy Duncan, Carl East. Lewis Edmonds, Margaret Ed- wards, John Elledge, Betty El- ler, Toby Estes, Ralph Farmer. Mozelle Flinchum, Lloyd Flin- chum, Troy Flinchum, Wallace Flinchum, David Ford, Billy Jo Friend. Robert Furrow, Bobby Galli- her, Joyce Giles, Judith Gill, Bernice Goad, Eugene Goad. i! I I i ! lEigljtfy (Hrafo Mary Ann Goad, Sue Gott, Glenna Graham, Elizabeth Gra- ham, Bobby Grubb, David Haga. Geneva Haga, Richard Hagy, John Hall, Larry Hall, Dallas Hancock, Brenda Harrell. Shirley Hatcher, Rodney Haw- ley, Gary Hayes, Helen Hedge, John Hedge, Lottie Hedge. Billy Hines, Virginia Hollings- worth, Lola Hopkins, Bobbie Jean Horton, Homer Horton, Phillip Howell. Shirley Howell, Douglas Hub- bard, Grade Hurst, Johnny Hut- chins, Deranda Jamison, Barbara Jarrells. Bernice Jarrells, Benny Keis- ter, Tommy Keister, Nathaniel Kelly, Shirley Kemp, Roberta Kilby. Teddy Kimbleton, Barbara King, James King, John King, Louise King, Kenneth Knott. Eddy LaFon, Tracy Lambert, Dawn Landreth, Buddy Law- son, Charlotte Lawson, Jerry Loar. Geraldine Long, Bobby Lor- ton, Irvin Lyons, June McCor- mick, Daisy McCoy, Shirley Mc- Coy. Nancy Ellen McCraw, Doug- las McDaniel, Mary McGuire, John McMullen, Byron McPeak, Christine McPeak. Norma McPeak, Ann Mc- Phails, Nancy Mabe, Betty Mar- tin, Martha Martin, Jimmy Mathena. ID IzUilrtli (iraii? Mary Byrd Meredith, James Minnich, Pansy Minnich, Boyd Mitchell, Robert Mitchell, Clyde Moore. Howard Moore, Patricia Moore, Richard Moore, Charles Morris, Mary Elizabeth Neal, Ivan Nes- ter. Randal Nester, Nancy Nunn, Sonya O’Dell, Sophie O’Dell, Peggy Overstreet, Tommy Owen. Sue Owens, Shirley Page, Shirley Paschal, Geraldine Pen- nington, Billy Peterson. Anne Phillips. Paul Phillips, Richard Phil- lips, David Quesenberry, Eugene Quesenberry, Eula Quesenberry, Sue Quesenberry. Thomas Quesenberry, Nancy Ratcliffe, Kenneth Reese, Sher- don Reese, Todd Repass, Jake Riddle. Kelly Riggins, Bobbie Rigney, Alta Rogers, Irene Scott, Janet Scott, Junior Selleck. LeRoy Shelburne, Reba Shel- burne, Alvin Shelor, Leona Shel- ton, Velma Shockley, Joanne Sifford. Judy Simms, Avery Simpkins, Joel Simpkins, Sammy Skeens, Daily Smith, Millard Smith. Peggy Soloman, Ruth Mary Stanley, Becky Strupe, Patricia Swanson, L o r e n e Thompson, Phyllis Thompson. Eldridge Thornton, Eleanor Thornton, Samuel Thornton, Cranston Tickle, Danny Tickle, James Tickle. iEigtjtlj (grafts Charles Tilson, Nancy Tolbert, Betty Jane Trail, Bobby Trail, Mary Trigg, James Tucker. Alberta Turpin, Tommy Vest, Charles Webb, David Webb, Robert Webb, Doris Anne White. Faye Whitlock, David Whitt, Sammy Whitten, James Wilker- son, Arthur Williams, Donald Williams. Jerry Wilson, Jolene Wilson, Ethel Windle, Treasa Wiseman, David Withers, Daniel Wood. Joyce Woolwine, Larry Whor- ley, Geneva Worrell, Crockett Wright, Darrell Yearout, Minnie Lee Young. Not Pictured — Billy Craig, Donald McCoy, Richard Quesen- berry, Judith Shepherd, Saun- ders Slate, Bobby Smith, Carlos Sutphin, Ralph Taylor. iHaj.rU ' Kraitpa §taf f Lelia Sutphin Jerry Covey Phyllis Keister Charles Duncan Sandra White Patsy Jackson Agnes Micou Carroll Hamilton June Sheets Loretta O’Dell Colleen Long Geraline Sutphin Ella Goins Judith Roudebush .... Bill Collier Gloria Mathena Mary Byrd Meredith Miss Louise Allison Editors Business Managers Senior Editors Sports Editors Activity Editors Typists Junior Editor ... Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Eighth Grade Editor Sponsor The Maple Leaves Staff presents the 1955 edition of our annual with both pride and apologies. We hope that our hard work, the deadlines we had to meet, the photo- graphs taken, the classes we interrupted, the rejected and endless copies we had to make, have evolved into a publication that will always pleasantly remind each of us of good years we have spent together at Dublin High School. g’taiu ' ut (Emtttrtl Ellies Moran Jce Hale Judith Roudebush Ruth Long Tommy Gaking ... . Miss Herley Poole President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Reporter Parliamentarian Sponsor MEMBERS Ted Anderson, Donna Blevins, Sandra Burke, Gay- nelle Covey, Lucy Kent Hale, Lottie Hedge, Shirley Huddle, Eddie LaFon, Patsy Lilly, Colleen Long, Ger- aldine Long, Mary Morris, Betty Mustard, Nancy Rat- cliffe, Don Repass, Addie Roseberry, Erma Roseberry, June Sheets, Shelby Simpkins, Donald Smith, Charles Tilson, Robert Webb, Alma Wheeling. The Student Council is affiliated with the National Student Council Association, which represents schools all over the United States. The Dublin SCA works with the administration on school policies, regulations, and activities. The membership consists of the five major officers and one representative from each home room. During the year the Student Council has adopted a new constitution, provided recreation at lunch time for the students, and played host to the New River District meeting of the SCA on February 4, 1955. Slitiirnt Patrol OFFICERS Sandra White President Edward Stevens Vice President Joey Whitaker Secretary and Treasurer Peggy Ramsey Holt Reporter Mrs. Nancy Gibbs Sponsor MEMBERS Mary Lynn Akers, Bill Belcher, Norma Boone, Jim Bullion, May Belle Cox, Sandy Duncan, Sue Gott, Bobby Grubb, Evelyn Haga, Joe Hale, Myrtle Harrell, Joann Holt, Phyllis Keister, Eddie LaFon, Leona Love, Shirley McCoy, Warren Morris, Loretta O’Dell, Edward Reese, Judy Simms, Larry Whorley. The Student Patrol is the law enforcing body of our school, which consists of the officers, and one representative from each home room. The purpose is to maintain order and good conduct within our school. For the violators, they have court proceed- ings as often as necessary. They hope to achieve a worthy, outstanding name for our school from their work and effort. nm Urta (Clitlt OFFICERS Donald Lawton Loretta O’Dell Bessie Howell Sandra White Patsy Jackson Miss Mary Lovern President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS Mary Akers, Carter Andersen, Darlene Bays, Ber- nice Combs, Jerry Covey. May Belle Cox, Duane Dish- cn, Mildred Edmonds, Shirley Edwards, Patsy Fariss, Eldon Goforth, Becky Gunn, Joyce Harler, Myrtle Har- rell, John Huddle, Juanita Jennings, Phyllis Keister, Nancy Lancaster, Irene Lawson, Pauline Lester, Alma Lyons, Dawn McCraw, Janet Meredith, Ellies Moran, Bobbie Morefield, Eunice O’Dell, Helen O’Dell, Jerry O’Dell, Gina Poplin, Donald Repass, Charles Roope, Addie Roseberry, Judith Roudebush, Shelvia Saul, June Sheets, Maxine Shelburne, Lelia Sutphin, Don- ald Wall, Everett Webb, Joey Whitaker, Martha Whor- ley, Howard Williams, Mary Williams, Jane Withers. The national Beta Club is a non-secret service leadership club for high school stu- dents, It was instituted and is conducted to reward merit and encourage effort. During the year the Beta Club has started a record collection for the school and they plan to make this a continuous activity. A number of social activities have been plan- ned to entertain students and to raise funds to assist in sending members of the club to the Beta Club State Convention. iffirturr alrarin ' m nf Amrrtnt President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsors OFFICERS Maxine Shelburne June Sheets Phyllis Keister Margaret Meredith Janet Meredith Mrs. Mabel Meadows Mrs. Elizabeth Nye MEMBERS Betty Agee, Mary Akers, Barbara Brookfield, Jenny Lou Brown, Bernice Combs, Joan Cooper, Dawn Cox, May Belle Cox, Kitty Lou Cullip, Elizabeth Dalton, Mary Watson Dean, Sandra Duncan, Diana Dunnigan, Helen Eldridge, Teddy Ferguson, Kay Ford, Tommy Gaking, Ella Goins, Myrtle Harrell, Jay Har- ris, Joann Holt, Sue Hubbard, Donald Lawton, Elizabeth Long, Agnes Micou. Mary Ann Morris, Phyllis Ratcliffe, Joyce Rose, Audna Smith, Lelia Sutphin, Linda Sweet, Mary Lou Tickle, Bobby Trail, Ann Vickers, Peggy Warden, Sandra White, Joey Whitaker, Martha Whorley, Ethel Wood. The John Preston McConnell Chapter of Future Teachers of America was organiz- ed in 1950 with twelve charter members and Mrs. Mabel Meadows as sponsor. Their major purpose is to encourage the best students to develop an interest in the teaching profession. The members are given an opportunity to serve as teacher assistants, hostesses, guides, and to participate in any worthwhile school or community activity. jFittmr ihmmnakt ' ra of Amnira OFFICERS Jenny Lou Brown Bobbie Morefield Ella Goins Helen O’Dell Georgia Nester Phyllis Keister Patsy Jackson Mary Watson Dean Mary Hale Akers Mrs. Retha Updike Mrs. Lillian Lemons .... President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Parliamentarian .... Song Leader Pianist Historian Advisors MEMBERS Alice Alderman, Christine Alexander, Shelby Bain, Shirley Bane, Lucy Beckner, Patty Blackwell, Jean Blankenship, Alta Chrisley, Elizabeth Cochran, Gay- nelle Covey, Dawn Cox, Edith Cox, May Belle Cox, Lois Crigger, Kitty Cullip, Elizabeth Dalton, Ruby Dalton, Dorothy Denny, Elizabeth Dulaney, Mary Duncan, Nancy Duncan, Margaret Eads, Kathleen East, Charlotte Edmonds, Marietha Edwards, Velma Ed- wards, Patsy Fariss, Doris Farmer, Louise Felts, Clau- dell Flinchum, Grade Flinchum, Dorothy Franklin, Doris Graham, Thelma Hall, Alean Haga, Jean Halsey, Betty Hayes, Fleta Hayes, Shelby Hill, Joyce Hinkley, Lucille Hopkins, Sue Hubbard, Annie Jarrells, Patsy Kilby, Geneva Lawson, Irene Lawson, Mary Lawson, Rosella Lawson, Pauline Lester, Janie Linkous, Coleen Long, Leona Love, Margaret Mabe, Mary Martin, Juanita Marshall, Beatrice Mathena, Ann McCormick, Barbara McCoy, Frances McPeak, Ann McPeak, Janet Meredith, Margaret Meredith, Agnes Micou, Patsy Morefield, Janet Montgomery, Mary Moore, Carol Mor- gan, Linda Morgan, Betty Neal, Bethel Neese, Jean Nester, Marjorie Nester, Martha Nester, Eunice O’Dell, Sylvia O’Dell, Mary Owens, Lois Pennington, Essie Phillips, Maxine Phillips, Sylvia Phillips, Jean Pod- ruchny, Peggy Podruchny, Dawn Quesenberry, Edith Quesenberry, Jane Quesenberry, Bonnie Rankin, Phy- llis Ratcliff e, Shirley Ratcliffe, Betty Reynolds, Mar- garet Rigney, Pauline Robertson, China Belle Roop, Nancy Roope, Phyllis Rose, Clara Saul, Shelvia Saul, Genevieve Scaggs, Mary Semones, June Sheets. Alice Sheffey, Maxine Shelburne, Glenna Shelton, Colleen Shockley, Molly Sifford, Goldie Simpkins, Shelby Simpkins, Dolly Smart, Audna Smith, Verlie Smith, Freda Smythers, Janie Stillwell, Anna Sumner, Gera- line Sutphin, Freda Swain, Hattie Taylor, Joyce Tay- lor, Josephine Thornsberry , Shirley Thornton, Ann Tickle, Mary Tickle, Shirley Tolbert, Mary Torrence, Cleo Trail, Shirley Wall, Joan Wheeling, Mary Wil- son, Jane Withers, Betty Wyrick. The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of girls studying homemaking in high school. In schools all over the United States, it offers opportun- ity for the further development of pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activi- ties related to homemaking. The Future Homemakers bring together state groups interested in, and working toward better home and family living, provides opportuni- ties to share in solving problems important to home life, and helps to develop social qualities for its members and their families. Iftdttrp iFanttpra nf Antrnra OFFICERS Jerry Covey Cleton Simpkins Vice Teddy Cox Joe John Thompson Duane Dishon Archie Alderman Mr. G. G. Wygal President President Secretary Treasurer Reporter . Sentinel .. Advisor MEMBERS Donnie Akers, Kenneth Alexander, Maven Alexander, Harold Allison, George Bane, James Chrisley, Orbin Collier, Floyd Cox, Dallas Cressell, Ibry Dalton, Glenn Davis, Melvin Dickerson, Rudolph Dishon, Randolph Epperly, Ronnie Flin- chum, Harry Giles, Robert Goad, Edrel Gravley, Carl Haga, Carroll Hamilton, Donald Hodge, Clarence Jarrells, Ralph Jones, James Lambert, Jimmy Linkous, Maurice Long, Tyrone Long, Billy Lucako, Ronald McCambridge, Joe McCoy, Joseph McCraw, Kenneth Montgomery, Arlie T. O’Dell, Leon Overstreet, Dalford Phillips, Jerry Rigney, Douglas Ritter, Fred Rotenberry, Rodney Scott, Cecil Simp- kins, J. C. Shelton, David Showalter, Larry Taylor, Raymond Thompson, Carl Thornton, James Tolbert, Howard Tuck, Clifford Underwood, Don Viers, Donald Wall, Maynard Webb, Richard Webb, Arnold Windle, Oscar Windle. The Future Farmers of America is the national organization for boys studying vocational agriculture in public schools. This organization is designed to supplement training opportunities for boys who are progressing toward the goal of becoming es- tablished in farming. The aim of the F.F.A. is the development of agricultural lead- ership, co-operation, and citizenship. fcujhtlt (brain ' Agricultural Ollult OFFICERS Charles Tilson .. Charles Morris Billy Hines Larry Clevinger Daily Smith Mr. Earl Tilson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Advisor MEMBERS Henry Cochran, Sherlie Cox, Jimmy Duncan, John Elledge, Richard Haga, Doug ' Hubbard, Johnny Hut- chins, James King, John King, Kenneth Knott, Paul Phillips, Bobby Rigney, Joel Simpkins, Samuel Thorn- ton, David Whitt, Jimmie Wilkerson. The Eighth Grade Agricultural Club is set up for the purpose of allowing eighth grade boys to pursue their interests in agriculture, and to prepare them for future work in Future Farmers of America. They are particularly concerned with learning to keep farm records, learning parliamentary procedure, selecting and caring for live- stock, planning summer work and a home garden. HIGH SCHOO. cu Satin (Club OFFICERS Tommy Gaking Patsy Lilly Darlene Bays Janet Meredith ... Lilly Lyons Mrs. Mary Hodnett President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS Jean Blankenship, Arlen Doss, Barbara Dulaney, Jean Dunfcrd, Dresma Farris, Thelma Hall, Margaret Hatfield, Shirley Huddle, Janet Jameson, Ruth Long, Gloria Mathena, Nancy Mitchem, Warren Morris, Dar- lene O’Dell, Treva Rice, Shirley Solomon, Shirley Smith, Tommy Smith, Dorothy Tate, Ann Wood. The purpose of this organization is to enlarge our views of the people who spoke Latin and to study their contribution to our civilization. The Latin Club tries not only to add to our cultural background but to serve in any way it can to improve our school. SnJiustrtal Arts (Club OFFICERS Jerry Rigney Carl Forbes Robert Goad Raymond Thompson Tom Ingles Dick Mathena Mr. Robert Graham President ... Vice President Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Treasurer Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS James Alexander, Robert Allison, Charles Anderson, Donnie Bain, Randall Bane, Cline Bcitnott, Guy Bond, Kenneth Bratton, Charles Campbell, R. C. Car- baugh, Clyde Cecil, Kelly Childress, Frank Cline, Bill Collier, Jackie Compton, Arnold Davis, Kyle Dehart, Charles Duncan, Kenneth Duncan, John Edwards, Frank Eller, Donald Farley, Branard Flinchum, Harry Giles, Bobby Goad, Joe Hale, Billy Hatcher, Tommy Hayes, Charles Hill, Bill Ingles, Donald Jarrells, Wil- liam Jarrells, Bobby Jennings, James Jones, James Lambert. Jerry Lambert, El- gin Lilly, Calvin Marshall, Sherrard Marshall, Conrad Matherly, Eugene Mont- gomery, Bob Moore, Bernard Nester, Jesse Newton, Leonard O’Dell, Herman Pifer, Aubry Powers, Edward Reese, David Robertson, Dan Sumner, Bill Thompson, Zeb Thompson, Alien Trussler, Harold Ward, Scott Wilkerson, David Williams, Howard Williams, Eltcn Wirt, Colen Wilson, Wilbur Wright. The Dublin High School Industrial Arts Club is a newly organized club, composed cf students in industrial arts and mechanical drawing, with the objective of creating a better understanding of our modern industrial society. The club has taken trips to neighboring industrial plants in order to obtain first hand information on plant func- tioning, process’ng of goods, and materials used in industries. The club is particular- [ ly interested in promoting more interest in industrial arts and in building up the de- partment in our school. Bl I §Ttttnr ari-lii-ll OFFICERS Phyllis Keister . President Jean Blankenship Vice President June Sheets Secretary Helen Eldridge Treasurer Bethel Neese Reporter Miss Billie Gene Dillon Sponsor MEMBERS Joann Bishop, Kaye Bond, Dawn Cox, Lois Crigger, Kitty Lou Cullip, Eliza- beth Dalton, Ruby Dalton, Patsy Fariss, Teddy Ferguson, Dreama Fiore, Patsy Fiore, Kay Ford, Ella Goins, Lucy Hale Joann Holt, Jane Hubble, Mary Lawson, Margaret Mabe, Juanita Marshall, Ann McCormick, Dawn McCraw, Agnes Micou, Mary Moore, Loretta Morris, Betty Neal, Gina Poplin, Edith Quesenberry, Betty Radford, Shirley Ratcliff, Addie Rcseberry, Nancy Roseberry, Genevieve Scaggs, Glenna Shelton, Audna Smith, Geraline Sutphin, LeJia Sutphin, Joyce Taylor, Mary Tickle, Rose Ann Tickle, Cleo Trail, Jane Withers, Ethel Wood. The Tri-Hi-Y is an organization that does much to promote a high standard of Christian character in the community. They seek to help each member with such prob- lems as gaining a workable philosophy of life, establishing friendly relations with oth- ers, using leisure wisely, developing such traits as tolerance, and the ability to judge wisely, and finding a suitable vocation. The Tri-Hi-Y is under the sponsorship of the Y.W.C.A. I iEtrtljtlj (bruitr (Iri-IiMjl OFFICERS Becky Strupe President Nancy Ratcliffe Vice President Bobbie Horton Secretary Lcraine Thompson Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Overbey Sponsor MEMBERS Charlotte Akers, Mary Akers, Martha Allison, Judy Cunningham, Toby Estes, Judy Gill, Glenda Grantham, Virginia Hollingsworth, Roberta Kilby, Barbara King, Geraldine Long, Martha Martin, Daisy McCoy, Mary McGuire, Mary Meredith, Ann McPhail, Patsy Moore, Mary Neal, Peggy Overstreet, Shirley Page, Judy Simms, Peggy Solomon, Patsy Swanson, Mary Trigg, Geneva Worrell. Eighth grade Tri-Hi-Y is a branch of the Y.W.C.A. This organization attempts to promote the development of character by encouraging friendliness and a spirit of help- fulness toward others. The members have presented an assembly program at Thanks- giving, also prepared and delivered Christmas baskets. The purpose of the club is three- fold in that it is concerned with service, religious training, and social activities. Nhttfy draft? (Tri-lit-II OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Reporter Chaplain Sponsor MEMBERS Patsy Lilly Norma Boone Joyce Dishon Sally Danner Linda Morgan Alecia Apperson Mrs. Dorothy Atkins Barbara Brookfield, Barbara Chinault, Barbara Dulaney, Sandra Duncan, Diana Dunnigan, Kathleen East, Charlotte Edmonds, Velma Edwards, Louise Felts, Claudell Flinchum, Ruth Handy, Margaret Hatfield, Shelby Hill, Nancy Howell, Shirley Huddle, Geneva Lawson, Alice Long, Leona Love, Lilly Lyons, Beatrice Mathena, Gloria Mathena, Mary McCoy, Frances McPeak, Nancy Mitchem, Patsy Morefield, Jean Nester, Maxine Phillips, Bonnie Rankin, Treva Rice, Colleen Roope, Erma Roseberry, Clara Saul, Imogene Shelton, Molly Sifford, Shirley Smith, Shirley Solomon, Mary Tabor, Shirley Thornton, Mary Tickle, Wanda Vanhoy, Shirley Wall, Mary Wickline, Mary Wilson, Patricia Wirt, Ann Wood. The Ninth Grade Tri-Hi-Y Club is affiliated with and under the sponsorship of the Y.W.C.A. It is chiefly a religious and service organization. During the year the Tri- Hi-Y has repaired toys for underprivileged children and visited and taken gifts to Fairview Home. OFFICERS Kay Ford Gina Poplin Janet Montgomery James Massey Ethel Wood Mildred Edmonds Patsy Fariss Miss Garnett Brillhart President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Program Chairman Project Chairman Sponsor MEMBERS Carter Anderson, Alecia Apperson, Robert Bond, Norma Boone, Sally Danner, Bruce Davie, Joyce Dishon, Sandra Duncan, Leslie Hayes, Nancy Howell, Charles Leonard, Alice Long, Franklin Mills, Charles Rasnick, Edward Stephens, Bill Tiffany, Jimmy Wil- liams. § j.iamsh The members of the Spanish Club are students who are taking Spanish or have taken it in the preceding years. The meetings of the Spanish Club are conducted in Spanish as far as possible. A number of the members belong to the International Student Society and correspond with students in Spanish-speaking countries. During the year the Spanish Club has presented an assembly program and displayed Spanish materials during Pan-American Week; entered a float in homecoming parade; went Christmas carolling; and had an annual social affair with strictly Latin American food and games. m s _ ■HHH Wf ... 1 , , l 11 [ nfinh Stihrary (EUtb OFFICERS Myrtle Harrell Alma Lyons Bernice Combs Pauline Robertson Linda Sweet Miss Louise Allison President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS Shirley Bane, Patty Blackwell, Jean Blankenship, Barbara Brookfield, Bernell Carden, Sandy Duncan, Jean Dunford, Diana Dunnigan, Helen Eldridge, Dorothy Franklin, Becky Gunn, Ruth Handy, Shelby Hill, Shirley Huddle, Annie Jarrells, Beatrice Mathena, Betty Jane Mustard, Arbbradean Osborne, Essie Phillips, Max- ine Phillips, Sylvia Phillips, Dawn Quesenberry, Phyllis Ratcliffe, Jean Robertson, Martha Saunders, Genevieve Scaggs, Glenna Shelton, Shelby Simpkins, Shirley Smith, Mary Ellen Spence, Lelia Sutphin, Wanda Vanhoy. The Library Club is a service organization, composed of students who are inter- ested in working as student librarians during their free periods. This gives students practice in the operation of a library and also attempts to stimulate interest in a future career as a librarian. OFFICERS Bessie Howell Maxine Shelburne Loretta O’Dell Joyce Harler Jay Harris Raymond O’Dell Nancy Lancaster Shirley Dodson Miss Billie Gene Dillon Mrs. Betty Hines Miss Irene Umberger .. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Parliamentarian .... Historian National Committeeman Sponsors MEMBERS Betty Agee, Shirley Bane, Joanne Bishop, Bernice Combs, Betty Cox, Lois Ann Crigger, Mildred Ed- monds, Angeline Farmer, Dreama Fiore, Patsy Fiore, Elia Gcins, Becky Gunn, Jay Harris, Sue Hubbard, Jane Hubble, Irene Lawson, Mary Lawson, Carol Mor- gan, Betty Jane Mustard, Helen O’Dell, Jerry O’Dell, Dawn Quesenberry, Judith Roudebush, Shirley Scott, Shelby Simpkins, Hubert Turman, Peggy Warden, Martha Whoriey. iFuturr Suautpaa Uraiipra of Antrrira The Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization for juniors and seniors taking at least one commercial subject. The purpose is to better prepare students to enter the commercial field after graduation. OFFICERS Charles Duncan Jimmy Williams Don Repass Joe Hale Tom Ingles Kelly Childress Mr. Kenneth Dobson President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS Robert Bruce, Eddie Goforth, Arlen Doss, Aubrey Hickman, Charles Leonard, Huston Sayers, Bobby Staley, Zebbie Thompson, Larry Williams. ifi-1 The Hi-Y is a Christian organization affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. and is a member of the Hi-Y Fellowship of Virginia. The members ally themselves with the nation-wide fellowship of the Hi-Y by accepting the purpose — “To create, maintain high standards of Christian character.” The highlight of the year is attending the Virginia District Model General Assembly which is held in the spring at the state capitol annually. 4-?ij (EUtb OFFICERS Helen Eldridge President Mary Helen McCoy Vice President Elizabeth Dalton Secretary and Treasurer Doris Jo Farmer Parliamentarian Betty Jane Trail Audna Smith Song Leaders Miss Helen Griffin Sponsor MEMBERS Charlotte Akers, Mary Hale Akers, Alice Aider- man, Martha Allison, Shirley Bane, Kaye Bond, Edna Buckner, Frances Cain, Mary Lee Carnell, Helen Carr, Kitty Cullip, Wilminia Cullip, Judy Cunningham, Shirley Davis, Toby Estes, Claudell Flinchum, Judith Ann Gill, Linda Grantham, Lucy Hale, Shelby Hill, Lola Hopkins, Shirley Howell, Shirley Huddle, Annie Jarrells, Roberta Kilby, Charlotte Lawson, Geneva Lawson, Geneva Lester, Nancy Mabe, Martha Martin, Beatrice Mathena, Barbara McCoy Daisy McCoy, Rose McCoy, Dawn McCraw, Mary M. McGuire, Ann Mc- Peak, Christine McPeak, Mary Byrd Meredith, Pansy Minnick, Patty Moore, Linda Morgan, Mary Neal, Mar- jorie Nester, Nancy Nunn, Sonya O’Dell, Arbbradean Osborne, Peggy Overstreet, Mary Owens, Shirley Page, Geraldine Pennington, Shirley Ratcliffe, Alta Rogers, Annette Roop, Bonnie Rankin, Betty Reynolds, Phyllis Rose, Janet Scott. Susie Sheaffer, Joann Sifford, Freda Gay Smythers, Mary Spense, Mary Stanley, Becky Strupe, Freda Swain, Patsy Swanson, Mary Tabor, Josephine Thornsberry, Mary E. Tickle, Nancy Tolbert, Mary Torrence, Mary Trigg, Freda Vest, Shirley Wall, Shirley Wheeling, Patricia Wirt, Geneva Worrell. The 4-H Club program is set up by the Agricultural Extension Service and is spon- sored by the county home demonstration agent. The school program provides a follow up cf home projects, sponsors trips to county, district, and state meetings, and pro- vides a variety of activities that promote better growth and development of farm boys and girls. OFFICERS Bill Hylton President Gina Poplin Vice President Margaret Hatfield Secretary-Treasurer Tommy Owens, Todd Repass, Sue Gott, David Dobyns Librarians Arthur H. Weihrer Director HainrpttFH Faye Garay, Dreama Farris, Ann Vickers, Sue Hubbard, Linda Sweet, Judy Roudebush, Betty Dodson, Mary Sue Dalton. . lan Clarinets : Chuck Allen, Billy Anderson, Barbara Brookfield, Judy Ann Buford, Barbara Du- laney, C. W. Dulaney, Kathleen Dulaney, Teddy Ferguson, Gina Poplin, Sue Gott, Margaret Hat- field, Rosalie Hylton, Tommy Keister, Buddy Lawson, Richard Moore, Patricia Newman, Ed Simpson, Jerry Smith, Jimmy Tucker, Ann Vickers, David Westphal; Bass Clarinets: Ann Wood; Alto Saxaphones: Larry Blevins, Ben Burks, Frank Cline, Walter Dobyns, Elizabeth Dulaney, Carol McNeil, Tommy Smith, Tommy Spraker; Tenor Saxaphone: Woodrow Maddy; Baritone Saxaphone: Johnny Tucker; Piccolo: Keith Davie; Flutes: Fred Hodnett, Buddy Keister; Bell- Lyre: Bruce Davie, Janet Meredith; Trumpet: Tom Ingles, Charles Littlefield, j. C. Roudebush; Cornets: Doyt Bolling, Danny Davis, Peyton Duncan, Billy Joe Friend, Wayne Humphrey, Pa- tricia Ledford, A. W. Martin, Roger Micou, Bobby Tucker, Donald Williams, Ethel Wood; French Horn: Doug McDaniel; Alto Horns: Andy Gott, Tommy Owens; Trombones: Johnny Ball, Ted Beasley, David Dobyns, Beth Gott, Benny Keister, Nat Kelly, John McLeod, Todd Repass; Bari- tone: Carl Paschal; Basses: Bill Hylton, Zebbie Thompson; Tympany: Bob Moore; Snare Drums: Jesse Newton, Willie Rasnick, Freddie Tolbert; Bass Drum: Gary Hayes. Drum Major Johnny Tucker The Dublin High School Band has participated in a number of local, district, and state activities during the year. They were represented in All State West- ern Division Concert Band by Billy Anderson, Teddy Beasley, and Margaret Hatfield; and in Workshop Band by Y. W. Ayers, Sue Gott, Bill Hylton, Carl Pascal, Gina Poplin, and Ann Wood. The band also organized a dance band for the first time which played for the three performances of the minstrel. The major spring events were attending the District Festival in Roanoke in March and presented a joint concert with the chorus in May. Director A. H. Weihrer ur OFFICERS Aubrey Hickman Kay Ford Phyllis Keister Patsy Jackson, Bill Hylton Sandra White, Tom Ingles, Jenny Lou Brown Bill Ingles, Teddy Beasley Alecia Apperson Mr. Arthur Weihrer President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Reporters Librarians Robe Custodians Pianist Director MEMBERS Betty Agee, Carter Anderson, Ted Anderson, Bill Belcher, Jean Blankenship, Kaye Bond, Norma Boone, Robert Bruce, Kelly Childress, Barbara Chinault, Joan Cooper, Dawn Cox, Irby Dalton, Sally Danner, Mary Dean, Joyce Dishon, Charles Duncan, Warren Fallin, Angeline Farmer, Betty Farmer, Louise Felts, Dreama Fiore, Patsy Fiore, Lucy Hale, Joyce Harler. Leslie Hayes, Joann Holt, Bessie Howell, Nancy Howell, Jane Hubble, Marcus Jones, Nancy Lancaster, Geneva Lawson, Patsy Lilly, Berman Linkous, Alice Long, Ruth Long, Leona Love, Lilly Lyons, Margaret Mabe, Gloria Mathena. if 4 i 5} pUr. V |p ■ TW wk ■ Jm 1 HI jf ■ 1 ■ -% ' . ■ z JL a| mk t|| J ■ ' 1 1a mmi i. f Under the direction of Mr. A. H. Weihrer, the chorus carried out a great variety of musical activities during the year. This year they have appeared in a number of as- sembly programs, given three performances at the annual minstrel, “The Duke’s Folly.” Four members represented the chorus in the All State Chorus in Roanoke on Feb- ruary 18. During the spring the chorus gave a concert with the band and attended the county music festival held at Pulaski High School. MEMBERS Ann McCormick, Mary McCoy, Margaret Meredith, Joann Meredith, Nancy Mitchem, Janet Montgomery, Ellies Moran, Carol Morgan, Mary Ann Morris, Betty Mustard, Martha Nester, Gail Nunn, Alma Quesenberry, Betty Radford, Bonnie Rankin, Betty Jo Reynolds, Annette Roop, Addie Roseberry, Erma Rose- berry, Nancy Roseberry, Clara Saul, Shelvia Saul, June Sheets, Maxine Shel- burne, Imogene Shelton, Colleen Shockley, Audna Smith, Shirley Soloman, Eddie Stephens, Anna Sumner, Linda Sweet, Zebbie Thompson, Mary E. Tickle, Mary L. Tickle, Bill Tiffany, Ann Terrence, Cleo Trail, Harold Ward, Bobby Webb, Shirley Whitt, Martha Whorley, David Wilson, Ethel Wood. iriatrr GlUtb The Dublin High School Chapter of the Science Clubs of America was organized to promote a more widespread interest in science. As a club they have been very creditable, having given a spring exhibition in the school, also entering and at- tending the annual science exhibition which was held in Roanoke. They also spon- sored a Halloween Dance in the gym, which was very successful, and they won first prize in the Homecoming Parade. Several exhibits from Dublin were entered in the Science Fair held at Pulaski High School in February. OFFICERS Lelia Sutphin Donnie Repass Norma Boone Leslie Hayes Ruth Long Joyce Dishon Mrs. Helen Steger President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Librarian Sponsor MEMBERS Wilmina Cullip, Sally Danner, Louise Felts, Tom- my Gaking, Leona Love, Gloria Mathena, Raymond O’Dell, Gina Poplin, Bonnie Rankin, Phyllis Ratcliffe, Alvin Wayne, Alma Wheeling, Shirley Wheeling, San- dra White, Larry Williams. (Unaatmaatpra (EUth OFFICERS Donald Lawton ... Aubrey Hickman Dawn Cox Teddy Ferguson .. Ellies Moran David Wilson Mr. Ed Simpson Mrs. Nancy Gibbs President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ... Parliamentarian Sergeant-at-Arms Sponsor Honorary Sponsor MEMBERS Jay Harris, Phyllis Keister, Ann McCormick, June Sheets, Lelia Sutphin, Sandra White. The Toastmasters Club was organized this fall with Mrs. Gibbs as sponsor. Upon her leaving, Mr. Simpson became the sponsor. This club attempts to promote better use of parliamentary law at meetings, better use of English language and to further interest in public speaking in order for our students to be well trained for local and other meetings. ft Id m (§ N 0 g ft A m Seated : Phyllis Keister, Agnes Micou, Patsy Jackson. Standing: Lelia Sut- phin, Shirley Dodson, Hattie Taylor, Jenny Lou B rown, and June Sheets. OFFICERS Agnes Micou President Phyllis Keister Vice President June Sheets Secretary-Treasurer Patsy Jackson Reporter Mrs. Virginia Arey, Mrs. Joyce Whitmer Sponsors OFFICERS [i Joe Hale President Kelly Childress Vice President Aubrey Hickman Secretary-Treasurer Don Repass Reporter Mr. George Gibbs Sponsor First Row: Bobby Moore, Kelly Childress, Leon Overstreet, Teddy Cox, Don Repass. Standing: Joe Hale, Jerry Rigney, Charles Campbell, Donald Lawton, Aubrey Hickman. 1 (§ m (§ N © g ft A it formal J 5® iUkeV First Row: Kelly Childress, Joe Hale, Donnie Repass, Co-Captain Robert Goad, Co-Captain Carroll Hamilton, Jerry Rigney, Raymond Thompson. Second Row: Jimmy Williams, Bob Moore, James Massey, David Williams, Leon Over- street, Carl Forbes, Bill Hylton. Third Row: Coach George Gibbs, Howard Wil- liams, Aubrey Hickman, Garnett Edmonds, Bill Ingles, Charles Roope, Coach Numa Bradner. Harsitg Football The 1954 football season opened when the Dukes played Wytheville on our home field. The Dukes scored a 25-0 decision over the favored Maroons, which overstun- ned foes to thrill the home fans. The rest of the season followed with only one more win. This was when Dublin beat Hillsville 32-0. Although the Bobcats from Radford scored a 27-6 victory over the Dukes, the game proved to be very exciting when Childress scored the first touchdown in the game. There were seven lettermen on the varsity squad of twenty-two players, and the team was built around the group with no one player being singled out as a key performer. Robert Goad and Carroll Ham- ilton, co-captains, showed their spectacular playing ability as halfbacks. Tom Ingles and Aubrey Hickman, two lanky ends, played outstanding performances in of- fense as well as defense. The home- coming game which stimulated stu- dents school spirit to the fullest, was one of the most exciting and colorful games of the season. The game prov- ed to be a real thriller as the Dukes lost to Christiansburg Demons by a close 7 to 6 verdict. Gibbs COACHES Bradner Dobson 1954 J ltWsfuifo 5§ tax ' rnon iriswi Hon (@ ) olU er mm Ms. e ((B) OBverzireel ( 3 S 5 §) i Booref2d,ifi) JtShmmmf aneu ;£5ey a� (2H3S Jlmttor Uarsttij (Chrrrlfaiirns Brenda Harrell, Sandra Duncan, Co-Captain Sally Danner, Alma Wheeling, Mascot Betty Lou Brookfield, Co-Captain Linda Morgan, Shirley Smith, Barbara King, Barbara Brookfield. E -- First Row: Bill Belcher, Bobby Webb. Second Row: Wilbur Wright. Teddy Anderson, Jackie Compton, Jimmy Alexander, Warren Morris, Howard Tuck. Third Row: Donnie Bane, Freddie Miller, Freddie Tolbert, Ronnie Flinchum, Sherrard Marshall, Doyt Bolling, James Cochran. Fourth Row: Franklin Eller, Ralph Jones, John Edwards, Harold Ward, Carl Haga, Johnny Tucker, Clifford Underwood, Coach Ken Dobson. Smttnr Uaraitg jFmrtball The Junior Varsity went through its five game schedule undefeated. The team was composed of all ninth graders and the fact that they were not defeated can be contributed to the desire and hustle by each member of the squad. The team was undefeated, untied, and unscored on until the last game of the season when they met another undefeated, untied, and unscored on team — Radford. Then the Baby Dukes came off the field a 14-12 winner in a thrilling game. First Row: Larry Clevinger, Jimmy Tucker, John Elledge, Joe Carden. Second Row: Charles Caldwell, Jimmy Bullion, Johnny Ball. Third Row: Mgr. Gary Hayes, Jerry Loar, Junior Selleck, Ivan Nester, Danny Tickle, Donald McCoy, Benny Keister, Charles Tilson, John McMullen, Ed- die LaFon, Wallace Bruce, Rodney Hawley, Bobby Rigney, Harold Cressell. iEtgljil j (bi ahr jFimtball Eighth grade football made its debut at Dublin High School this fall with twenty candidates and a five game schedule. Led by Co-Captains Wallace Bruce and Bob Rigney and directed by Jerry Loar, a promising young field general, the team was able to win three of the five games while losing twice to the eleven from Radford. The backfield, composed of Loar, Ball, Bruce and Rigney, had all the qualities needed for the Split-T offense. Five plays were dominated by the two tackles, LaFon and Elledge, while the center post was maintained by the smallest man on the team, Danny Tickle. Other outstanding performances were turn- ed in by Bullion, McMullen, McCoy and Keister. First Row: Jenny Lou Brown, Joyce Rose, Margaret Rigney, Helen O’Dell, Hattie Taylor. Second Row: Janet Meredith, Nancy Chinault, Sylvia Phillips, Phyllis Keister, Dawn Quesen- berry, Teddy Ferguson, Irene Lawson, Mrs. Virginia Arey. Third Row: Lillie Lyons, Sylvia O’Dell, Jo Ann Bishop, Shirley Tolbert, Bonnie Rankin, Shirley Edwards, Jo Ann Holt, Patsy Lilly. The girls basketball team began practice November 8 with approxi- mately fifty girls. A team of fifteen and a substitute team of five were chosen from this group with Dawn Cox as manager. The guards had a very successful season with a zone defense, but the team as a whole was inexperienced and found the experienced opponents difficult to cope with this year. Five freshmen and eight juniors on the team will be with us again next year, and we are looking forward to a good future in basket- ball. Dublin 25 Pembroke 38 Dublin 21 Pembroke 38 Dublin 18 Pulaski 32 Dublin 34 Christiansburg 40 Dublin 28 Wytheville 30 Dublin 58 Hillsville 41 Dublin 36 Pulaski 20 Dublin 35 Wytheville 23 Dublin 46 Hillsville 21 darl’a Haakrthall (Tram Uaratu laskrtlmll The Basketeers of Dublin High School played their second season of basketball and closed out the campaign by winning seven and losing thir- teen. The Dukes started the season very slowly and gained momentum as the schedule progressed. They picked up most of their victories in the second half of the campaign. The Dukes claimed two victories each over Wytheville, Hillsville, and Pembroke and one over arch rival Pulaski. The team was led throughout the season by their captain, Donald Law- ton, who was consistently high scorer and ended up the season with a total of 274 points, an average cf 13.7 per game. The next best point getter was Co-Captain Robert Goad with a total of 156 points. Bill Belcher and Kenneth Duncan, besides playing outstanding floor games, racked up 113 and 80 points respectively. Bill Tiffany and Harold Ward alternated at the forward post and scored 49 and 45 points respectively. Carter Anderson also saw a lot of action and contributed 28 points to the Dukes offense. Of this team, four members are in the graduating class and will be missed next season. The student body of Dublin High School can be justly proud of this team. Although their record was not out- standing, their character, spirit, and good sportsmanship was a credit to the school whenever they performed. First Row: Bill Collier, Billy Jarrells, Robert Goad, Donald Lawton, Harold Ward. Second Row: Eddie Goforth, Bill Belcher, Carl Forbes, Carter Anderson, Leon Overstreet. Third Row: Larry Williams, Jerry O’Dell, Donald Viers, Donnie Repass, Coach Ken Dobson. Not Pictured: Kenneth Duncan, Garnett Edmonds. 31 itmnr Harfittg Haakrtball First Row : James Cochran, Teddy Anderson, Bobby Webb, John Edwards, Donnie Bain, Jackie Compton. Second Row: Jimmy Alexander, Charles Leonard, Bobby Wilmoth, Dexter Wiseman, Frank Eller, Ira Lee Weikel. Third Row: Coach Bob Garman, Freddie Miller, Doyt Bolling. The Dublin High School Junior Varsity basketball team started the 1954-55 season with fifteen members, all freshmen who had little or no experience in interscholastic basketball competition. The team, headed by Captain Bobby Webb, a veteran of one year’s play, and a fine athlete, started slowly and lost the first seven contests before slipping into the winning column. The team has bright prospects for placing several players on the varsity team next year. James Cochran, a rookie in basketball, came along fast and should play a good brand of basketball after a little more experience. Donnie Bain, John Edwards, Jackie Compton, and Ted An- derson all showed a good competitive spirit and demonstrated the quali- ties of good athletes. SCHEDULE Dublin 15 Bassett 51 Dublin 28 .... Blacksburg 37 Dublin 20 Narrows 27 Dublin 30 .... Fries 23 Dublin 17 Blacksburg 31 Dublin 20 .... Pulaski 15 Dublin 17 Narrows 27 Dublin 38 .... Pulaski 23 Dublin 15 Galax 32 Dublin 22 .... Galax 41 Dublin 30 Fries 31 Dublin 22 .... .... Christiansburg 31 1354 Haarhall Springtime brought baseball to Dublin again and the Dukes waded into a representative 13-game schedule and emerged on the long end of a 9-4 record. Led by Co-Captains Morgan and Linkous, the team won from all competitions except Blacksburg and Fries. McMillian and King were mainstays on the mound while Donnelly, Deck, Linkous, Hawley, and Thompson rounded out the infield. In the outfield there was Mor- gan, Overstreet, and Goad. Able support was given by Anderson, King, Hickman, and Carter. Dublin 9 Pearisburg 4 Dublin 2 Fries 12 Dublin 0 Blacksburg 9 Dublin 7 Christiansburg 1 Dublin 3 Narrows 2 Dublin 3 Pulaski 1 Dublin 3 Fries 10 Dublin 4 .... Narrows 2 Dublin 8 .... Wytheville 1 Dublin 0 Blacksburg 7 Dublin 11 .... .... Christiansburg 2 Dublin 9 Pulaski 1 Dublin 10 .... Pearisburg 4 First Row: Dick Morgan, Clinton Linkous (co-captains). Second Row: Alvin Deck (sb), Raymond O’Dell (rf), Bill Moore (If), Carter Anderson (sb), Leon Overstreet (rf), Joe Hale (cf). Third Row: Bill Belcher (Mgr.), Joe John Thompson (cf), Raymond Thompson (catcher), Herbert King (pitcher), Monroe McMillian (pitcher), Hubert King (If). Fourth Row: Coach Bradner, John Donnelly (fb), Thomas Carter (pitcher), Branard Flinchum (tb), Reggie Haw- ley (tb), Robert Goad (rf), Donnie Repass (pitcher), David Williams (Mgr.) SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA GAS SERVICE CORPORATION Radford Virginia THE FIRST AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF RADFORD Resources Over $9,500,000.00 Make Use of Our Kent Street Branch Corner of First and Kent Streets 50 YEARS OF BANKING SERVICE IN THIS COMMUNITY “ Always Ready and Glad To Serve You ” “A Friendly Bank ” Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. SUTZ-U FOOD MARKET Fair lawn RADFORD VIRGINIA THE SOUTHWEST TIMES “ Your Newspaper PULASKI VIRGINIA THE HOUSE OF FLOWERS CRIGLER’S SHOE STORE Large Enough To Serve You, Small Enough To Know You “The Home of Weather Bird Shoes ” Norwood Street RADFORD 3804 BLACKSBURG 6731 RADFORD VIRGINIA RADFORD DRUG GO. “Your Satisfaction Is Our Success ” BONDURANT MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Mark R. Kirby, Owner Ccmjilete Insurance Service Fov Home, Eusir.ess and Industry ” PHONE 3914 RADFORD, VA. PHONE 4317 RADFORD, VA. FASHION FABRICS “Complete Line of Drapery and Dress Fabrics ” SCOTTS 5 10 East Norwood Streot Frank A Stubbings Fhcne 3-7731 — 36 Third St., Northwest PULASKI VIRGINIA RADFORD VIRGINIA RINK’S GROCERY O. K. BARBER SHOP R. H. Keister, Owner “We Bubl ' .n Boys Like the 0. K. Barber Shop In Pulaski” Route 114 — Phone 5161 Pulaski Hotel Building RADFORD VIRGINIA PULASKI VIRGINIA BRYAN HUDDLE WESTERN AUTO BRYAN HUDDLE ASSOCIATE STORE Dependable Watch Repairing Watches — Diamonds — Silverware P. O. Box 1166 RADFORD VIRGINIA RADFORD VIRGINIA BIBEE’S VIRGINIA MARKET THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA “Radford’s Best Super Market” Real Estate and. Insurance Saul Simon, Agent RADFORD VIRGINIA 104 THIRD ST. RADFORD, VA. LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE ROD’S MAYTAG GO. “Pulaski County’s Favorite Appliance Store” Maytag — Philco — Sylvania “Home of Better Values” Sales — Service RADFORD VIRGINIA 62 E. Main St. — Dial 3-5131 PULASKI VIRGINIA HARRIS MOTOR COMPANY PULASKI LAUNDRY “Your Friendly CHEVROLET Dealer” AND DRY CLEANERS Dial 2-1291 PULASKI VIRGINIA PULASKI VIRGINIA VIRGINIA GRAND PIANO FURNITURE CO., PEPPER GROCERY Inc. “ Everything For the Home ” 107 Third Street Groceries, Meats, Fresh Produce and Frozen Foods Established 1911 Phone 2919 Fairlawn Dial 4200 RADFORD VIRGINIA RADFORD VIRGINIA BURTON-MOSIER INSURANCE AGENCY “ Your Protection Is Our Business ” FOOD FAIR Crowell Building PULASKI VIRGINIA PULASKI VIRGINIA James E. Burton — Russell G. Mosier THOMAS INGRAM FURNITURE “ Everything To Make the Home Comfortable” MAYTAG WASHERS KELVINATOR AND ADMIRAL APPLIANCES 1003 Norwood Street Radford Virginia LOONEY’S Hardware Clothing Toys Home Supplies Notions Gifts Pepper Ferry Road Phone 4821 RADFORD VIRGINIA LYNCHBURG FOUNDRY COMPANY Lynchburg, Va. Radford, Va. CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY, Inc. Radford Virginia PULASKI FLOWER SHOP WALLACE’S SMARTWEAR Greenhouses Dublin Road “ Where Smart Women Shop ” Dial 2-0621 PULASKI VIRGINIA PULASKI VIRGINIA BOB BUNTS GEORGE’S MEN’S SHOP “Paint A Rosy Future For Our ’55 Graduates” PULASKI VIRGINIA Paint — Wallpaper — Rentals PULASKI VIRGINIA STANLEY’S PARKS-BELK COMPANY JEWELRY “ The Home of Better Values” PULASKI VIRGINIA PULASKI VIRGINIA Wysor Electric Appliance Co. Allen’s Cut Rate Store — and — The Music Shop Patent Medicines, Candy, Cigars, Tobacco, Luncheon, Sodas, Sealtest Ice Cream, Musical Instruments PULASKI VIRGINIA Across the Street from the Post Office PULASKI VIRGINIA MAYBERRY BUIGK, Inc. MARSHALL Sales Service WELDING SUPPLY Phone 2-1331 PULASKI VIRGINIA PULASKI VIRGINIA DOGWOOD LODGE DOGWOOD ESSO SERVIGENTER 2 Miles West of Radford on U. S. 11 Helen and Buddy Trigg “Your Headquarters for Happy Motoring” Phone 5015 2 Miles West of Radford RADFORD VIRGINIA RADFORD VIRGINIA WILLIAM H. AKERS THE TOPS SNACK BAR 2 Miles East of Radford Jewelry Sandwiches, French Fries, Chicken, Fish, Oysters In the Basket PULASKI VIRGINIA RADFORD VIRGINIA TYLER DRUG GO., Inc. THE JEWEL BOX “Your Rexall Store” “Famous for Fine Diamonds” Dial 2-6911 or 2-4701 PULASKI VIRGINIA PULASKI, VA. RADFORD, VA. L G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings Awards Class Pins Manufacturers of Diplomas Club Jewelry Announcements Medals Calling Cards WALTER B. ANDERSON Virginia Representative 4111 Kensington Avenue RICHMOND 21 VIRGINIA RUTHERFORD PONTIAC COMPANY Pontiac — Cadillac — GMC Dealer’s License No. 240 Phone 3-3591 PULASKI VIRGINIA v YNob i AN ' xJoNFS l PULASKL VIRGINIA Things To Wear For Men Who Care” Phone 3-0011 PULASKI VIRGINIA PULASKI VANCE CO. W. F. Neff President C. M. Hayter Secretary D. W. Ratcliffe Treasurer PULASKI VANCE COMPANY, Inc. Formerly HARRISON-HANCOCK HDWE. CO. Hardware, Plumbing, Heating, Roofing, Electrical Goods, Farm Machinery PULASKI VIRGINIA FAIRLAWN ESSO STATION “ Lubrication and General Repairs” Fairlawn — Phone 4306 RADFORD VIRGINIA SMITH OFFICE SUPPLY SERVICE W P U V Dial 3-7971 NBC 1230 K.C. PULASKI VIRGINIA PULASKI VIRGINIA RATCLIFF WILSON PONTIAC ELECTRIC COMPANY First and Walker Sts. ■ ■ Telephone 2251 PULASKI VIRGINIA RADFORD VIRGINIA TED DALTON PULASKI MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. “Ford” RADFORD VIRGINIA Dealer’s License No. 315 Telephone 2-1271 PULASKI VIRGINIA GORDON DALTON AND COMPANY MARTINS SHOE STORE Distributor Plee-zing Food Products Velvet Step Shoes for Women Weatherbird Shoes for Children City Club Shoes for Men RADFORD VIRGINIA PULASKI VIRGINIA RAY C. SIMPSON TRUCKING COMPANY STRICKLER’S FUNERAL HOME 810 North Jefferson Avenue Sand Stone Hauling Contractors Hospital Beds, Oxygen Tents, Wheel Chairs Phone 3505 Serves 6 Counties: Pulaski, Wythe, R.F.D. 2, Fairlawn Carroll, Bland, Giles and Montgomery RADFORD VIRGINIA Phone 2-1611 PULASKI VIRGINIA STEGER’S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS HOLT MOTORS Commerce and Lee Sts. Phone 2281 Dublin Phone 3-3271 Phone 3-3011 Pulaski PULASKI VIRGINIA PULASKI VIRGINIA CROWDER GLASS SERVICE TEXAS BARBEQUE Plate Glass, Mirrors, Table Tops, All Kinds of Auto Glass Work, Complete “Round Up the Gang and Automotive Upholstery Come On Down” Phone 4231 — Residence 3301 RADFORD VIRGINIA Mrs. Bibb, Manager ROUTE 11 RADFORD, VA. EASTER’S DAIRY BAR WHITE FRONT GROCERY “A Hearty Welcome to Old Friends arid New” Extra Thick Milk Shakes and Sandwiches Groceries, Meats, Fresh Produce and Frozen Foods East Norwood Street, U. S. 11 Phone 3917 i PHONE 4548 RADFORD, VA. RADFORD VIRGINIA GAY SHOP FELIX DEPARTMENT STORE “ Fashion at Budget Prices” “Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back” PULASKI VIRGINIA RADFORD, VA. PULASKI, VA. ECONOMY SUPER MARKET WASHINGTON CAFE Meats — Groceries — Produce “Meet Your Friends Here” Dial 3-2221 Steaks, Chops and Seafood — Specialty PULASKI VIRGINIA PULASKI VIRGINIA CECIL S PHARMACY DUBLIN HARDWARE Prescriptions FURNITURE CO. Drugs Sundries Cosmetics Dealers In All Advertised McKesson Hardware, Furniture and Products Farm Supplies DUBLIN VIRGINIA DUBLIN VIRGINIA HURST’S STORE DUBLIN MOTOR CO. “We Deliver” Sales Service Groceries Fresh Meats DeSOTO PLYMOUTH Produce Phone 3251 — 4581 Dial 3381 DUBLIN VIRGINIA DUBLIN VIRGINIA BUSHONC MOTOR COMPANY Dodge Brothers Motor Cars and Trucks Plymouth Motor Cars VIRGINIA FOODS Dial 2-1021 — Box 759 PULASKI VIRGINIA PULASKI VIRGINIA DeVILBISS FUNERAL HOME CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY Ambulance Service Phone 2442 Phone 2011 RADFORD VIRGINIA RADFORD VIRGINIA MILLER’S CAFE MELTON MARSHALL OIL COMPANY Fine Foods - Rooms • Board “Distributors of Atlanti c Burning Oils” West Main Street Phone 2831 PHONE 7066 DUBLIN, VA. DUBLIN VIRGINIA TINY TOWN SERVICE STATION RIDDLE’S GRILL Sea Foods — Chops — Steaks City Service Curb Service In Summer Gas Service, Motor Oil, Groceries, Cafe Dial 2422 Dial 4266 DUBLIN VIRGINIA U. S. 11 DUBLIN, VA. THE HOB NOB Drive-In Restaurant NEW RADFORD LAUNDRY, Inc. Curb Service — Deliveries Dial 3171 — Blacksburg 5491 RADFORD VIRGINIA RADFORD VIRGINIA BOB S SHOE CENTER WORKING MAN’S STORE Reliable Goods — Cheap Prices Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear — Novelty Shoes A Complete Children’s Department PULASKI VIRGINIA Dry Goods, Clothing, Overalls, Shoes, Hats PULASKI VIRGINIA DUBLIN SUNDRY “Where Young People Meet” PHONE 3601 — 7046 DUBLIN, VIRGINIA A. M. HARRIS SONS Phone 2621 DUBLIN VIRGINIA DUBLIN SUPER MARKET “ Superior Food Service ” We deem it a privilege to place at your disposal a complete line of quality groceries, meats and fresh vegetables. We await your visit with pleasure. The t% Welcome Mat” Is Always Out OWNER E. R. JACKSON PHONE 3211 Shop At the Super Market and Save CENTRAL CHEVROLET CORPORATION East Norwood Street Phone 3926 Chevrolet Oldsmobile Cadillac RADFORD VIRGINIA TOM BROOKFIELD BANK OF DUBLIN SERVICE STATION “Service Since 1900” Texaco Products Open Day and Night Member of Federal Reserve System and F. D. I. C. Phone 2566 DUBLIN VIRGINIA U. S. Route 11 DUBLIN VIRGINIA HUFF SERVICE GREER VETERINARY STATION HOSPITAL Owner — W. R. Bratton DUBLIN VIRGINIA PULASKI VIRGINIA BILL BULLARD’S Radford Esso Station M. Jackson Hardware 24 Hour A. A. A. Service Toys — Gifts — Paint — Sporting Goods Phone 2071 RADFORD VIRGINIA RADFORD VIRGINIA Gopenhaver’s Men’s Store RAFLO’S Curlee Clothing , Florsheim and Jarman Shoes, Wilson Brothers Furnishings Telephone 3841 “Clothes Just For You” RADFORD VIRGINIA PULASKI VIRGINIA AUST MOTOR GO. ALLEN’S Your Studebaker Dealer Clothing For the Family Sales Service Phone 4261 PULASKI VIRGINIA BOX 361 DUBLIN, VA. DUBLIN ESSO STATION PIFER MOTOR GO. Washing — Greasing — Polishing Willys Cars and Jeeps Sales Service “A Complete Car Service” Phone 4111 DUBLIN VIRGINIA DUBLIN VIRGINIA PULASKI MILLS Your Manufacturers of Annual Sunbeam Flour, Green Hills Feeds Photographer Distributors of McCreary Tires and Tubes, Blue Bow and Blue Circle Baler and Binder Serving Pulaski Twine, Republic Steel Nails, County for 25 Years Wire and Roofing DAVID C. KENT Phone 3-3911 — 3-3921 PULASKI VIRGINIA PHOTOGRAPHER For the Rest of Your Life BLUE RIDGE RAD-TECH MOTEL SUPPLY COMPANY Phone 5031 New and Modern, Automatic Heat Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Blevins, Props. Wholesale Groceries On U. S. No. 11, One Mile West of PULASKI VIRGINIA RADFORD, VA. MAPLE LEAVES STAFF OF 1955 MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY YEARBOOKS COMMONWEALTH PRESS, INC RADFORD - VIRGINIA I