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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1956 volume:

r- . - +JT 4 ' i 3 v ig k. I ' M ■fi ifr ' tjr 1 m B� � . I MAPLE LEAVES NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY -SIX JUDITH ROUDEBUSH JANET MEREDITH HOWARD WILLIAMS JAMES MASSEY Co-Editors Business Managers ANNUAL PUBLICATION DUBLIN HIGH SCHOOL Dublin, Virginia IN MEMORY FRED M. REYNOLDS BILLY HINES FOREWORD The Annual Staff has in these few pages tried to cap- ture some parts of the work, the play, the seriousness and the gaiety which have made our high school days a magic time. We hope that as you turn through the pages of the MAPLE LEAVES in years to come, it will bring the joy of reminiscence to all who remember the class of 1956. To our beloved teachers we say, Thanks for your patience with the staff and for your gracious attitude toward making our MAPLE LEAVES a success. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS A KEY INFLUENCE IN OUR LIVES ...WE DEDICATE To him who has been a master key to our guid- ance, our learning and our fellowship; who has listened under standingly and helped each of us willingly through our high school years, we gratefully and affectionately dedicate the 1956 MAPLE LEAVES to our coach, Mr. George Gibbs. ■ ■ , NUMA P. BRADNER MABEL McLEOD Secretary 4 HELEN CECIL Secretary Principal The keys to our experiences are found in those who tirelessly and with great effort lead us through our school years-.our faculty. MISS LOUISE ALLISON B.S., M.A. Radford College, Ohio State University, University of North Carolina Librarian MISS GARNETT E. BRILLHART B.A., Radford College Spanish, English, and History MR. BLAINE R. CORDER B.A., Fairmont State College Alderson Broddus College West Virginia Wesleyan Music MRS. VIRGINIA S. AREY B.S. Radford College Physical and Health Edu- cation, Girls ' Basketball MISS ORA HAZEL CASSADY B.S., M.A., Radford College Virginia Polytechnic Institute Mathematics MISS ALTA REBECCA CURRIN B.S., Radford College Social Studies : ' lr W6S $1 MRS. DOROTHY W. ATKINS B.S., Radford College Science and Chemistry L, 4 v MISS NANCY J. COPENHAVER B.S., Radford College Science and Biology MR. KENNETH J. DOBSON B.A., Emory and Henry Virginia Polytechnic Institute Health and Physical Edu- cation and Government MR. WILLIAM A. ENDICOTT A.B., Georgetown College Mathematics and Biology MISS JOAN FANNING B.A., Radford College Music, English and Social Studies MRS. BRONTE CHARLES FOSTER B.S., Radford College Science MR. ROBERT T. GAR MAN B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute, University of Virginia Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing MR. GEORGE M. GIBBS B.S., M.Ed., College of William and Mary, University of Virginia Director of Athletics MRS. BERNICE NEWBERRY GILLEY B.S., Radford College Science mrs. anne McConnell GRIGSBY, B.S. Radford College University of Arkansas English and World History MRS. MIRIAM C. HARMAN B.A., Dublin Institute, Stonewall Jackson Institute, University of Virginia, University of Tennessee Mathematic s MRS. BETTY F. HINES B.S., Radford College Commercial MRS. MARY C. HODNETT B.A., Emory and Henry College English and Latin - ( % MRS. LILLIAN W. LEMONS B.S., Radford College Home Economics f MRS. JOLYN D. MULLENAX A.B., Greensboro College English and History MRS. HERLEY P. HUDSON A.B., Lynchburg College English and Social Studies MRS. JUNE L. LOVING B.S., Madison College Mathematics and Government MRS. CANARY H. NEWMAN B.S., Radford College Guidance Director MR. HARRY STEPHEN LEGNER B.S., Fordham University, Springhill College, Loyola University Mathematic s MRS. MABEL G. MEADOWS Atlantic Christian College, University of North Carolina English and Mathematics MRS. ELIZABETH SUTTON NYE A.B., Flora MacDonald College Radford College History and Geography MRS. DOROTHY R. OVERBEY B.A., M.A., Murray State College Columbia University English MRS. DOROTHY C. RECK B.S., Radford College English MRS. VIRGINIA S. SMITH B.S., Radford College Commercial MRS. RETHA C. UPDIKE B.S., Radford College Home Economics MR. C. EARL TILSON B.S., M.S. Washington and Lee University Virginia Polytechnic Institute Agriculture MRS. JOYCE K. WHITMER B.S., Radford College Health and Physical Education MR. EDWIN W. SIMPSON B.A., Hampden-Sydney College, College of Wooster, George Williams College MISS IRENE UMBER GER B.S., Radford College Commercial MR. G. G. WYGAL, B.S. Emory and Henry College Virginia Polytechnic Institute Agriculture In every organization there are people behind the scenes without whom the organization could not exist. Dublin High School is no exception. Among those people are the cafeteria staff who work long, hard hours to see that we are provided with nourishing, hotlunches; the bus drivers who through all kinds of weather deliver us safely to and from school; Mr. Nuckols who keeps us warm, keeps us clean, and acts as jack of all trades. There is Grace, the maid, who very silently goes about her duties; and last but not least, there is Don Repass who acts as watchdog over the school store. To these people we offer our gratitude for helping to make our high school days happier and healthier. the key to KNOWLEDGE ■rrrrrrrrrrrtrrrrrrrrrrrrr: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Charles Roope . . Mary Lou Tickle Josephine Whitaker Gina Poplin . . . . Mary Ann Morris . Joe John Thompson . . . President Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Reporter Parliamentarian James Massey . Student-Faculty Committee JOANN BISHOP Jo Oh, my heart ! PATRICIA LOUISE BLACKWELL Patty Well, Honey BETTY LORRAINE COX Rain ' Quiet, but sincere MARY SUE DALTON Suzie Oh, my heart ! BETTY LOU DODSON Betty Lou Honestly! ! ! MYRTLE ELIZABETH DULANEY Libby Always tell the truth no matter what. MARGARET IRENE EADS Shorty Many thoughts, few words GARNET CALVIN EDMONDS Garnie I say, O ' boy CAROLYN JANE FERGUSON Teddy Joe, come live in my heart and pay no rent. GLENNA ELIZABETH FLINCHUM Ginny Hen Oh, drop dead. REBECCA ANNE GUNN Becki Whee gizz ! EDWARD LYNN GOFORTH Eddie Only a bachelor is a free man. EVELYN ROSA HAGA Eva Cotton -picking JOSEPH FRANKLIN HALE Jay-F red You ain ' t wrong. LUCY KENT HALE Lute Gee, thanks. DAVID ANDREW HENLEY David After all, no one is perfect. LESLIE EARL HAYES Les Jurkhead JANET KAY JAMESON Janet Kay JUANITA VIRGINIA JENNINGS Jeanie What you don ' t know doesn ' t hurt you. FRANCES JEAN KEISTER Jean Crazy man ! PATSY JOYCE KILBY Pat It must be nice! EARNEST WILLIAM LUCKADO Billy Is that correct? MARGARET LORRAINE MABE Margie Man alive ! DELORES ANN McCORMICK T ookie Oh, come, come! ELIZABETH DAWN McCRAW Sambo Umm-m-m, I ' m Shick. BETTY JEAN MANNING Horsley The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want. JAMES SCOTT MASSEY Mas sey Huh MARTHA JANET MEREDITH Jan Laugh and the world laughs with you MARGARET MAXINE MEREDITH Mike Tell me about it. JANICE LORETTA MONTGOMERY Janice There ain ' t nothing like it. MARY ANN MORRIS Sissy To love, cherish, and obey. ROBERT NATHAN MOORE Radar That do make it nic!e. BETTY LOARINE NEAL Betty Live today as if it would be your last upon the earth. KAYE BOND QUESENBERRY Kaye Great day in the morning WILMA DAWN QUESENBERRY Byrd I ' ll be a dirty bird. GENEVIEVE Me ALLIS TER POPLIN Gina Welcome mischief, if thou comest alone. LEON OVERSTREET Birdie Yell that right! LORETTA MORRIS PIFER Retta To love, honor and study. CHARLES WILLIAM RASNICK Wease Get lost you little oriental creep. JEAN ERNESTINE ROBERTSON Jeanne It is better to give than to receive. for a human! LUTHER DONALD REPASS Don Okeh, Doke ! NANCY JANE ROOPE Curly Jane It must be nice. ADD IE ELIZABETH ROSEBERRY Pug Come on--live a little. HARRIETTE ANN SCHAUB Lefty First thing in the morning.. NANCY MAE ROSEBERRY Nancy Hmmmm--a cool and solid seventeen SHIRLEY ELLEN SCOTT Scotty Crazy man ALICE FAYE SHEFFEY Shawty Golly, what ' s that? SHELBY JEAN SIMPKINS Shorty Little things mean a lot. SIDNEY ELLEN SHEAFFER Sue What in the cat ' s hair you doing? MAXINE FAYE SHELBURNE Mack Well, you don ' t say! COY RUDOLPH SLATE Rudy Howdy mam. GURVIS CLETON SIMPKINS Monkey Calm yourself, lad. DOLLY JEAN SMART Dooly ' ' C o ttonpickin ' ' ' JOANN HOLT STUMP Jo Huh! ROBERT PRESTON STALEY Bobby School! Ugh!! HASSEL DANIEL SUMNER Blackhawk Love is a many splendored ihing. EDWARD MILLER STEPHENS Eddy Gee, you ' re cute! ! JOE JOHN THOMPSON Joe John Well, I ' ll be a dirty bird. CARL EUGENE THORNTON Halley Ambition has no rest. ROSE ANN TICKLE Ann Live and love MARY LOU TICKLE Mary Terrible, terrible ELIZABETH DORIS TOLBERT Mombo Sure it is ! JOHN RONALD THORNTON Ronnie Yeah-U-huh-Yeah WILLIAM A. TIFFANY, JR. Bill What ' cha say, Bud? JAMES FRANKLIN TOLBERT Rooster I ' m little, but oh my! DONALD LEE VIRES V ire s Gee, daddy, what a bird! SHIRLEY IRENE TOLBERT Shirley You better believe it. DONALD ETSEL WALL Donald Ambition has no rest. CLEO ELLEN TRAIL Cleo Ah, hush! ALVIN LEE WAYNE Sonny What I think, I must speak. EDNA JEAN WEST Jean Judge not, that ye be not judged. LARRY ROY WILLIAMS Buster Live fast, love hard, die young. CARSON RICHARD WEBB Dickie Boy, would I like to see that bird. ESTHER JOSEPHINE WHITAKER Joey Boys are a nuisance, but I like to be bothered. MARY TERESE WILLIAMS Tresie Silence is golden. HOWARD LEE WILLIAMS, JR. Howie How are you all? JASON DAVID WILSON Deacon He who tries the hardest stands the best chance. FRANCES JANE WITHERS Jane For the love of Mike ROBERT LEE TURMAN Post Graduate Student Bobby Find ' em, fool ' em, and leave ' em alone. CLASS HISTORY To the freshman class entering Dublin High in September of 1952 the prospect of ever be- coming seniors seemed ages away ; however , here we are looking back over four years of happy time . Do you remember how excited we were on Rat Day when the seniors initiated us and we officially became high school students. All those hilarious costumes! ! There were no class officers that year and Freddie Riddle was president of the student body. Our band was just being formed and didn ' t give too many performances, but we were in there trying. The Chorus was doing well, and in general we were adjusting well to the task of becoming old high schoolers. We started our Sophomore year with many hopes and expectations. Dublin and Draper High Schools consolidated and moved into our new building with Mr. Reynolds as principal. This was our first year for inter scholastic basketball. We all took more interest in the social affairs of school. The Science and F.H.A. Clubs sponsored a Christmas formal which was a big success. The Halloween carnival was held in the gym with a sock hop. The band and chorus had new robes and uniforms and we were proud of our music department under the direction of Mr. Weihrer, We were even more proud when we had the opportunity to show off our school when the music festivals were held here. Our school insignia, designed by Mr. Endicott, was the top hat, cane and gloves. Joey Whitaker was chosen Fair Queen. Our junior year arrived, and we could at last see the beginning of the end. We chose able officers to lead us in that year ' s activities. They were: Teddy Cox, president; Charles Roope, vice-president; Cleton Simpkins, secretary; Joey Whitaker, treasurer; and Shelby Simpkins, reporter . We had a good time playing host to the seniors at the Junior -Senior banquet. The theme was Profile of the Future with a color scheme of purple and white. This same year, the Toastmaster ' s Club was organized and six of its members made a trip to Roanoke for the Forensic contests. Our class play, Elmer, was a delightful comedy and a huge success. Dur- ing the year our band and chorus gave a concert together. The Latin Club Talent Show was loads of fun. David Wilson won first prize with his im- personation of Deacon Andy Griffin ' s What was, was Football. We were pleased when Joey Whitaker was chosen the homecoming queen ' s attendant by the football team. Now the time has come, and we are filled with gladness and sadness at the thought of end- ing our stay at Dublin High. Our senior year started out with thirteen new faces on our faculty and hundreds of new faces in our student body. Mr . Cor der and Mis s Fanning took over our music department and our band and chorus gave several successful concerts. We enjoyed a number of dances following our football games and time just seemed to dance away for us . Mr. Bradner became our principal after the tragic death of Mr. Reynolds. Our Christmas formal was a huge success and it became evident that it had become a tra- dition. Time marched on and mid-semester exams arrived. We held our breath until the re- sults were known and heaved a great big sigh when we found that we had passed. One more lap to go and we would be walking down our auditorium aisle for the last time as students. The last semester was one continuous whirl of activity. Invitations, cards, cap and gowns were ordered. The prom, the picnic, and all the other activities especially for seniors came in a rush. Finally the big day arrived and we felt as proud as peacocks, to realize that we had really done what had seemed so far away when we were freshmen. And now, it ' s all over and we depart from Dublin High with a feeling of happy regret. Now it ' s ust a memory, but a memory that will never dim nor die. KEYS FIGURES MOST POPULAR Joey Whitaker -Charles Roope BEST DANCERS Kay Ford-Bobby Staley STUBBORNEST Loretta Pifer-Joe Hale BEST PHYSIQUE Betty Lou Dodson-Bill Tiffany MOST ATHLETIC Joyce Rose-Leon Overstreet MOST BASHFUL Lois Cregger -James Tolbert BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Mary Lou Tickle-Bob Moore BEST DRESSED ose Ann Tickle -Joe John Thompson FUNNIEST Dawn Quesenberry-Bill Luckado KEYS FIGURES BIGGEST NUISANCE Alice Sheffey-Floyd Cox BEST WORKERS Darlene Bays -Leslie Hays MOST ORIGINAL Cleo Trail -David Wilson MOST IN LOVE Ann Hylton -Bill Hylton MOST UNFORGETTABLE Shirley Tolbert -Charles Rasnick KEYS FIGURES MOST DEPENDABLE Juanita Jennings -Cleton Simpkins BEST LEADERS Maxine Shelburne -Joe Hale BEST ALL AROUND Dawn McCraw-Don Repass MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Harriette Schaub -Howard Williams CUTEST Mary Sue Dalton-Teddy Cox QUIETEST Margaret Eads -Donald Wall MOST INTELLIGENT Judy Roudebush-Charles Roope LAST WILL Being of sound (?) mind and sturdy body, we, the Senior Class of 1956, do make the follow- ing bequests to those we leave behind. I, Betty Agee, leave my office as president of the F.B.L.A. to Alice Long. I, George Bane, leave my seat in Mrs. Meadows ' homeroom to Nancy Hamilton. I, Darlene Bays, leave my place in the senior class to my sister, Donna. I, Joann Bishop, leave my seat in Mrs. Meadows ' English class to Barbara Brookfield. I, Patricia Blackwell, leave my love for tall boys to Hope Wilson. I, Robert Bruce, leave my love for Mrs. Meadows to Billy Watson. I, Donald Burnette, leave my seat in English class to Pete Hodge. I, Kelly Childress, leave my love for football and girls to Bill Childress. I, Orbin Collier, leave my ability to be quiet to Arwood Scaggs. I, Betty Cox, le ave my ability to be quiet in class to my brother, Windel. I, Floyd Cox, leave my love of aggrevating the girls to Junior Dishon. I, Teddy Cox, leave my presidency of the F.F.A. to Dalford Phillips. I, Lois Cregger, leave my ability to blush easily to Nancy McCraw. 1, Mary Sue Dalton, leave my love for Pulaski boys to Alicia Apperson. I, Betty Dodson, leave my ability to take sophomore boys away from senior girls to Sandy Sowers. I, Elizabeth Dulaney, leave my alto sax to Barbara Dulaney. I, Margaret Eads, leave my shortness to anyone who would like to have it. I, Garnet Edmonds, leave my position on the football team to John Edwards. I, Mildred Edmonds , leave my ability to type between the keys to anyone who can untangle them. I, Patsy Fariss, leave my love for Oldsmobiles to Freda Gay Smythers. I, Dreama Farris, leave my majorette uniform to Leona Love. I, Teddy Ferguson, leave my ability to go steady to Beck Strupe. I, Glenna Flindhum, leave my dreams to anyone who can make them come true. I, Kay Ford, leave to Sally Danner my flirty eyes and boy troubles To the varsity cheerleaders my big toe . I, Gordon Gallimor , leave my old Mathbookwith all the answers to anyone who can get by with using it. I, Janet Gilbert, leave my ability to stick to one boy to my sister, Faye. I, Eddie Goforth, leave my seat in Mrs. Meadows ' English class to some unlucky person. I, Becky Gunn, leave my old typewriter in Room 222 to Janice Gunn or Sandy Harper, depending upon who makes the most errors. I, Evelyn Haga, leave my last two pages of used typing paper to Jean and Barbara. I, Joe Hale, leave my position on the football team to Charlie Littlefield. I, Joann Holt Stump, leave my love for the air force to any girl as lucky as I am. I, Leslie Hayes, leave my bus to anyone who can get it into third gear in the morning. I, Lucy Hale, leave my love for our first string quarterback to Becky Strupe. I, Thelma Hall, leave the answers in my head to someone with nerve enough to speak them. I, Wanda Harrell, leave my long black hair to Geneva. I, Bill Hylton, leave my voice to anyone who can stand it. I, Ann Hylton, leave my ability to get out of class to see my husband to anyone who has one. I, David Henley, leave my good times in high school to Houston Sayers. I, Janet Jameson, leave to Nancy Howell my consumer math book. I, Manuel Jones, leave my place in Mrs. Meadows ' English class to anyone with the fortitude to take it. I, Juanita Jennings, leave my love for Ford cars to my sister, Loretta. I, Jean Keister, leave my love for a certain brown eyed boy to Nancy Ratcliffe. I, Patsy Kilby, leave my ability to fall up steps to Bobby Rigney. I, James Lambert, leave my curly hair to some unlucky guy who doesn ' t have any. I, Janie Linkous, leave my seat in biology to Mary Dean Linkous., I, Bill Luckado, leave my ability to keep my mouth shut on the bus to Maurice Long. I, Margaret Mabe, leave my seat on the bus to my sister, Gloria. I, Jean Manning, leave my ability to get along with Mrs. Meadows to Wanda Duncan. I, James Massey, leave my position on the track team to Jackie Compton. I, Berman Linkous, leave my shortness to Ellen Armstrong. I, Donald McCpmbridge, leave my ability to pester Miss Currin to anyone who will always make good at it. I, Ronald McCambridge, leave my ability to aggrevate people to Floyd Cox if he can get by with it. I, Ann McCormick, leave my front seat on the bus to Mary Correll. I, Dawn McCraw, leave my membership in the Beta Club to my sister , Nancy . I, Tanet Meredith, leave my place on the basketball team to Joyce Dishon. I, Margaret Meredith, leave my ability to make the best of things to Diana Meredith. I, Franklin Mills, leave my girl worries and car troubles to anyone who can afford them. AND TESTAMENT I, Janet Montgomery, leave my love for chorus to my sister, Libby. 1, Bob Moore, leave my good (?) history grades to John Edwards. I, Carol Morgan, leave my chorus robe to my cousin, Linda. I, Mary Ann Morris, leave my ability to make passing grades to my brot her, Warren Lee. I, Betty Neal, leave my seat in the senior class to my sister, Mary. I, Leon Overstreet, leave my position as co-captain of the football team to Bull Cochran. I, Loretta Pifer, leave my good grades in typing to my brother, Phil. I, Gina Poplin, leave my love for band to Pat Newman. I, Kaye Quesenberry, leave my seat in Mrs. Meadows ' English class to my sister, Donna. I, Charles Rasnick, leave my ability to get along with Mr. Corder to Gary Hayes. I, Dawn Quesenberry, leave my position on the basketball team to Grade Hurst. I, Phyllis Ratcliffe leave my place in the senior class to any deserving junior. I, Don Repass, leave my position as storekeeper in the school store to my brother, Todd. I, Jean Robertson, leave my ability with teachers to anyone who wants it. I, Charles Roope, leave my geometry grades to Fred Tolbert. I, Nancy Roope, leave my ability to be a senior to Patricia Nester and Betty Harris. I, Joyce Rose, leave my basketball uniform to Jean Hines. I, Addie Roseberry, leave my seat in Mrs. Meadows ' sixth period class to my sister, Erma. I, Nancy Roseberry, leave my blond hair to anyone lucky enough to get it. I, Judy Roudebush, leave my English book to my brother, J. C. I, Harriette Schaub, leave my curly hair to anyone who wants it. I, Shirley Scott, leave my happiness in D.H.S. to my little sister, Verta. I, Susie Sheaffer, leave my sense of humor to Patsy Swanson. I, Alice Sheffy, leave part of my love for a certain little senior boy to the eighth grade girls. I, Maxine Shelburne, leave my Beta Club membership to Joyce Dishon. I, Cleton Simpkins, leave my ability to be quiet to Buster Cox. I, Shelby Simpkins, leave my place on the Annual Staff to Joyce Dishon. I, Rudy Slate, leave my desire to flirt to David Robertson. I, Dolly Smart, leave my position in the senior class to Joann Baldwin. I, Bobby Staley, leave my ability not to do my homework to anyone who can get by with it. I, Fddy Stephens, leave my locker, No. 51 5, to the person who was so delighted at taking its con- tents, except books. I, Hassel Sumner, leave my ability to think before I act to the next guy named Sumner. I, Joe John Thompson, leave my place in the senior class to my brother, Bill. I, Carl Thornton, leave my seat in Miss Cassady ' s study hall to Mary Louis Thornton. I, Mary Lou Tickle, leave my megaphone to Sandy Duncan and Sally Danner. They can fight over it. I, Rose Ann Tickle, leave my black hair to Duval Duncan. I, Bill Tiffany, leave my bus to anyone with lots of patience. I, Doris Tolbert, leave my happy hours at D.H.S. to my sister, Betty Ann. I, James Tolbert, leave my height to Bobby Rigney. I, Ronnie Tolbert, leave bus No. 47 to Junior Dishon. I, Shirley Tolbert, leave my position on the basketball team to Geraldine Collier. I, Cleo Trail, leave my ability to get along with sophomore boys to my sister, Judy. I, Bob Turman, leave --period ! ! I, Donald Vires, leave my place on the basketball team to Bill Collier. I, Donald Wall, leave my desire to finish high school to anyone who needs it. I, Alvin Wayne, leave my place on the hard-working Student Patrol to Bobby Milmouth. I, Richard Webb, leave my old dried up box of pretzel sticks to Ward Marshall. I, Jean West, leave my beloved seat in public speaking to anyone brave enough to take it. I, Joey Whitaker, leave all my good times at D.H.S. to Tenny Boone. I, Howard Williams, leave the left guard position on the football team to anyone who will not block standing up. I, Larry Williams, leave my red hair to Buddy Lawson and my grades to anyone stupid enough to take them. I, Mary Williams, leave my membership in the Beta Club to Jimmy Bullion. I, David Wilson, leave my good nature to Doyt Bolling who is trying to get mean. I, Tane Withers, leave my seat in the senior clas s and ability to get there to Mary Ann Torrence. To our teachers, we leave peace of mind. After four years of us they need it. To our parents, we leave the knowledge that after years of hard work they have seen us reach an important goal in our lives. Without their loving care, patience, and understanding we could never have made it. And finally, WE LEAVE. One night while strolling casually along a path on Draper ' s Mountain, suddenly before us appeared the witch of the future. She seemed in somewhat of a hurry, and suddenly thrust into our hands the key to the future with a careful warning never to try to use it. The penalty for its use seemed to be a turning of the user to dust. As suddenly as she had appeared, she again vanished into the black of night, leaving us only with the small key and much woman ' s curiosity. The temptation just seemed to be too much for us and gently rubbing the key, we unlocked to the eyes of all who could observe the future of the class of 1956. A heavy mist suddenly covered the entire mountain, making it impossible to see anything. It immediately left and with its leaving left us coughing and our eyes burning. As soon as we could see again, a sudden noise called our attention to a space ship slowly fighting its way to the moon, piloted by DON VIRES who was transmitting vital information back to his ground crew, FLOYD COX and RONALD McCAMBRIDGE. As we glanced toward Fairlawn, we saw that TEDDY FERGUSON had won first place in the Diaper Changing Contest. She had stiff competition from ROSE ANN TICKLE, LORETTA PIFER, PATSY FARISS and JOANN STUMP. ANN HYLTON would have been a close competitor, but she was visiting her husband, Dr. BILL HYLTON, and his nurse, LUCY HALE, at St. Albans. Next we could see the bus between Dublin and Radford and found that our old friend, RONNIE THORNTON, was president of the bus line. His private secretary, JEAN KEISTER, was waiting at the end of the line to have him sign some very important letters. Our next glance was at Dublin High where we saw the familiar halls and heard familiar sounds coming from the gym. As we looked again we saw the coaches, BILL LUCKADO and PHYLLIS RATCLIFFE, talking to their star players, JAMES TOLBERT and MARGARET EADS, who had returned for post-grad work. Looking into the office, we saw DON REPASS seated be- hind his desk dictating to one of his secretaries, JUANITA JENNINGS. ADDIE ROSEBERRY, the other secretary, was talking with DREAMA FARISS, who is instructor of the majorettes. Outside the office a faculty meeting was beginning, and we spied other familiar faces. Among them were JOE JOHN THOMPSON, Agriculture teacher. MAXINE SHELBURNE had taken Mrs. Meadow ' s place, and MARGARET MABE, talking as usual, has taken on the job as Spanish and Chorus teacher. Venturing a glance at the Sundry, we found that MARY ANN MORRIS is owner. Some of her best customers are the famous engineer, JAMES MASSEY; and that celebrated actress, JANE WITHERS. Music issuing forth from the electronic juke box was that of the real -hep String Along With Us quartet composed of JOEY WHITAKER, KAY FORD, LESLIE HAYES and BILL TIFFANY. Their business manager is none other than that persuasive fellow, HOWARD WIL- LIAMS. He also has under his management the female Gene Crupa of the drummer ' s, GINA POPLIN. At the post office, we saw JEAN ROBERTSON, KAYE QUESENBERRY, and JANET GILBERT who were mailing letter s to their husbands abroad. While chatting with them, we saw the Gover-r nor of Parrott, LEON OVERSTREET with ALICE SHEFFEY in his new Cadillac. He was on his way to visit the Governor of Draper, DONALD WALL. We were invited to visit their conference in the basement of the Like -It-Or -Lump-It-Grill operated by MILDRED EDMONDS. TEDDY COX was the proud owner of a ten -thousand acre farm with the assistance of FRANK- LIN MILLS and GEORGE BANE. After seeing his herd of Purple Angus cattle, we saw the new Snowville school where JANET MEREDITH, CLEO TRAIL and THELMA HALL were pulling their hair to think of ways to keep their students out of trouble. A taxi took us to Radford and when we were ready to pay the bill, we discovered that our driver was CARL THORNTON, who owns several dozens of the things. In Radford we took a train after buying our tickets from JEAN MANNING, and headed for Washington. The conductor came around for the tickets and we again saw KELLY CHILDRESS, who always said he ' d be a railroad man. In Washington, we saw JOE HALE, our new Ambassador to France. He was wait- ing at the White House for a conference with the president, ROBERT BRUCE. He told us that BERMAN LINKOUS had been appointed Far E? stern Director of Secretaries and is about to leave for an around -the -world flight to raise working standards for Siamese secretaries. Out at Bolling Air Force Base we saw Lt. BOB MOORE, who was talking to a star profession football player, ALVIN WAYNE. PROPHECY We then went to New York by boat. Upon arrival we felt ill and decided to go to a hospital. As we entered, we heard the world ' s only dancing surgeon, BOBBY STALEY, being paged on the P A. system. Nurses were all over the place and among them were MARGARET MEREDITH, JANET JAMESON, and WANDA HARRELL. Before leaving New York, we heard the announce- ment that HASSELL SUMNER had just won first place in the men ' s skating contest in the Olym- pics. SHELBY SIMPKINS was a close competitor in the women ' s contest until she fell for a Turkish nobleman. Traveling toward the west, we stopped off in Chicago where EDDIE GOFORTH was making a speech in behalf of JANICE MONTGOMERY who was running for president of the Inland Sea Commission. Out in Wyoming we saw the nation ' s star farmer, CLETON SIMPKINS. DAVID WILSON, county agent, wss presenting an award to him. ORBIN COLLIER has his own dairy farm near by. In a smalltown near Orbin ' s farm we watched a rodeo where DONALD McCAMBRIDGE was competing with RUDY SLATE and LARRY WILLIAMS for the Cow -poke Order of the Broken Arm awarded each year to the best rodeo star. We then took off for Hollywood with GARNET EDMONDS as our pilot. We got off in the middle of a movie location and much to our surprise discovered MARY LOU TICKLE and CHARLES ROOPE co-starring in the second version of the movie, A Many Splendored Thing is Love, directed by HARRIETTE SCHAUB. Mary Lou ' s hair stylist was NANCY ROOPE. The famous comedian, Martha Raye, has been replaced by SHIRLEY TOLBERT. BETTY LOU DODSON has made her debut as a replacement for Marilyn Monroe . BETTY AGEE was recording for Decker records. DAWN QUESENBERRY was playing the lead in the movie Old Susana. With her were RICHARD WEBB, the continental Casanova, and PATSY KELBY. In Los Angeles we saw many tired secretaries, includingBETTY COX and DORIS TOLBERT, who are employed by a large chemical firm whose president is MANUEL JONES. We found that just around the corner was GORDON GALLIMORE ' S pastry shop. Not far away we saw the office of a famous private investigator, EDDIE STEPHENS. He had on his staff JAMES LAMBERT, DAWN McCRAW and JUDY ROUDEBUSH. MARY WILLIAMS was his chief advisor. We heard from Eddie that NANCY ROSEBERRY, SHIRLEY SCOTT, and DOLLY SMART were starring in an opera at the Palace Theatre. Also featured were the dancing team of CHARLES RASNICK and MARY SUE DALTON. We visited in JEAN WEST ' S home in Los Angeles . Her husband, a deep sea diver, was away and she invited us to watch TV. The first face to appear on the screen was LOIS CRIGGER who had her own program. Her cast included PATTY BLACKWELL and JO ANN BISHOP. JOYCE ROSE was advertising Vivalon lipstick that would not eat off, kiss off or wash off. We later saw DAVID HENLEY as master of ceremonies on Princess for a Week. The first contestant on the show was GLENNA FLINCHUM followed by BECKY GUNN. While shopping, we saw SUSIE SHEAFFER acting as floorwalker in a large department store. JANIE LINKOUS was her boss. In the same store CAROL MORGAN was trying to sell ANN McCORMICK, recording star for Capitola Records a new dress. Her press agent, BETTY NEAL, was along to give her advice. DARLENE BAYS sold us a ticket on a jet liner and after going aboard, the hostesses, ELIZ- ABETH DULANEY and EVELYN HAGA pointed out all points of interest as we took off. DON BURNETTE was owner fo the airline and did everything possible to make us comfortable. We were settled back in our seats thoroughly enjoying the trip when we suddenly flew into a cloud bank of such density that it seemed to seep right through the windows of the place. Then we actually saw that it was coming through the windows surrounding us, choking us, and burning our eyes. As though it was being fanned away by a giant fan, the fog disappeared and we realized that our feet were on the ground. We were back on Draper ' s Mountain. We looked at one another and wondered if we ' d been dreaming. No, we couldn ' t have been for in our hands we still held the key. Then we remem- bered the witch ' s warning that we ' d be turned to dust if we looked into the future. Well, we did look, and we ' re not sorry. But, please if you should see a little pile of dust leave it alone because you never know, it could be us. Shelby Simpkins Gina Poplin THE LITTLEST KEYS 1. Charles Roope 2. Thelma Hall 3. Doris Tolbert 4. Leslie Hayes 5. James Tolbert 6. Janice Montgomery 7. Teddy Ferguson 8. Dawn Quesenberry 9. Nancy, Addie and Erma Rose 1 9. J ame 10. Alvin Wayne 11. Gordon Gallimore 12. Carl Thornton 1 3. Betty Cox 14. Carol Morgan 15. Joe John Thompson 16. Susie Shaeffer 17. Margaret Eads berry 18. Elizabeth Dulaney Lambert THE LITTLEST KEYS 20. Garnet and Mildred Edmonds 21. Larry Williams 22. Maxine Shelburne 2 3. Rose Ann Tickle 24. Phyllis Ratcliffe 25. Janet Jameson 26. Shelby Simpkins 27. Mary Williams 28. Janet Meredith 29. Mary Sue Dalton 30. Bob Moore 3 1 . Kay F ord 32. Richard Webb 33. Betty Lou Dodson 34. Evelyn Haga 35. Mary Ann Morris 36. Wanda Hendrix 37. Betty Neal 38. Nancy Roope 39. Glenna Flinchum 40. Kelly Childress 41. Howard Williams THE LITTLEST KEYS 42. Darlene Bays 43. Janet Gilbert 44. Rudy Slate 45. Alice Sheffey 46. Bill Hylton 47. Joan Bishop 48. Shirley Scott 49. Betty Agee 50. Joann Stump 51 . Shirley Bane 62. Elaine 52. Dreama Farris 53. Pasty Kilby 54. Cleo Trail 55. Juanita Jennings 56. Jane Withers 57. Harriette Schaub 58. Judy Roudebush 59. Patty Blackwell 60. Don Repass 61. Jean Keister Marshall JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Charles Littlefield Dayna Whitt . . . Joan Wheeling . . Donald Smith . . . President . . Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Reporter S.C.A. Representative Ronnie Lawson JUNIORS Kenneth Allison Clyde Cecil Bill Collier Glenn Davis Randolph Epperly Edrel Gravely Bill Hatcher Betty Hayes Irene Hollingsworth Ronnie Lawson Charles Littlefield Tyrone Long Conrad Matherly Alice McKay Evelyn McKay Dorothy McPeak Peggy Podruchny Aubrey Powers Edith Quesenberry Donald Smith Joan Wheeling Dayna Whitt Shirley Whitt Ronald Workman SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Alecia Apperson Norma Boone . Sally Danner Harold Ward . F rank Eller . . President Vice -President . . . Secretary . . Treasurer Jackie Compton Reporter S.C.A. Representative SOPHOMORES Alice Alderman Christine Alexander James Alexander Kenneth Alexander Harold Allison Robert Allison Bobby Anderson Charles Anderson Ted Anderson Alecia Apperson Ray Armstrong Donnie Bain Barbara Barr Bill Belcher Robert Bond Norma Boone Barbara Brookfield Ruth Butts Elizabeth Carter Barbara Chinault Nancy Chinault F rank Cline James Cochran Jackie Compton John Cord Gaynelle Covey Edith Cox Steve Cox Wilmina Cullip Jerry Dalton Sally Danner Bruce Davie Arnold Davis Kyle Dehart Joyce Dishon Rudolph Dishon Arlen Doss Barbara Dulaney Sandra Duncan W and a Duncan SOPHOMORES Jean Dunford Diane Dunnigan Kathleen East Marietha Edwards John Edwards Rosalee Edwards Velma Edwards F rank Eller Louise F elts Gracie Flinchum Ronnie Flinchum Dorothy Franklin Jimmy Gunn Carl Haga Ruth Handy Margaret Hatfield Shelby Jean Hill Donald Hodge Carl Hoel David Holliday Nancy Howell Shirley Huddle Wayne Humphrey Clarence Jarrells Bobby Jennings Viola Johnston Jerry Lambert Geneva Lawson Rosella Lawson Charles Leonard Elgin Lilly Patsy Lilly Jimmy Linkous Alice Long Maurice Long Ruth Long David Loudermilk Leona Love Lillie Lyons Mary McCoy SOPHOMORES Joseph McCraw Ann McPeak Anita Marshall Calvin Marshall Sherrard Marshall Beatrice Mathena Gloria Mathena Nancy Mitchem Eugene Montgomery Patsy Morefield Linda Morgan Warren Morris Georgia Nester Jean Nester Arlie O ' Dell Darlene O ' Dell Leonard O ' Dell Richard O ' Dell Sylvia O ' Dell Mary Owens Carl Paschal Lois Pennington Dalford Phillips Essie Phillips Maxine Phillips Jean Podruchny Jane Quesenberry Bonnie Rankin Edward Reece Treva Rice David Robertson Coleen Roope Erma Roseberry Freddie Rotenberry Clara Saul Maretha Saunders Houston Sayers J. C. Shelton David Showalter Goldie Simpkins SOPHOMORES Shirley Smith Tommy Smith Verlie Smith F r eda Smith Shirley Solomon Dorothy Tate Larry Taylor Bill Thompson Shirley Thornton Mary Eunice Tickle Freddie Tolbert Howard Tuck Johnny Tucker Clifford Underwood Wanda Vanhoy Harold Ward Glenn Watson Maynard Webb Ira Lee Weikel Alma Wheeling Shirley Wheeling Mildred Whitt Mary Jane Wickline Jane Wilburn Robert Wilmoth Mary Wilson Roderick Wilson Patricia Wirt Dexter Wiseman Ann Wood Not Pictured Bonnie Bell Doyt Bolling Thelma Dunavan Marcus Jones Ralph J ones James Nuckols Douglas Ritter Mary Belle Semones Gene Simpkins Donald Wood FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Wallace Bruce President Jimmy Bullion Vice-President Robert Webb Secretary Gary Hayes Treasurer Jerry Loar S.C.A. Representative FRESHMEN Charlotte Akers Doris Akers Mary Lynn Aker a Sylvia Akers Nelson Albert Martha Allison Billy Anderson Charles Arnold Raven Atkins Johnny Ball Carol Barbre Donna Blevins Larry Blevins Kenneth Brown Wallace Bruce Edna Buckner Jimmy Bullion Beulah Burke Sandra Burke Frances Cain Charles Caldwell Mary Lee Carnell James Carr Beulah Chrisley James Chrisley Larry Clevinger Geraldine Collier Leta Cox Windel Cox Billy Craig Judy Cunningham Charles Dalton Robert Dalton Anita Dishon Elwood Dishon Jimmy Duncan Nancy Dun; in Lewis Edmonds John Elledge Betty Eller Ralph Farmer Troy Flinchum Wallace Flinchum David F ord Billy Jo F riend Robert Furrow F aye Gilbert Bernice Goad FRESHMEN Eugene Goad Mary Goad Jane Gooch Lee Gooch Elizabeth Graham Glenna Graham Glenda Grantham Bobby Grubb David Haga Geneva Haga Johnny Hall Larry Hall Brenda Harrell Shirley Hatcher Rodney Hawley Gary Hayes Tommy Hayes Henen Hedge Johnny Hedge Lottie Hedge Charles Hill ' V irginia Hollingsworth Lola Hopkins Bobbie Horton Homer Horton Phillips Howell Shirley Howell Grade Hurst Johnny Hutchins Barbara Jarrells Bernice Jarrells Benny Keister Nathaniel Kelley Shirley Kemp Roberta Kilby Barbara King John King Louise King Kenneth Knott Eddie Lafon Dawn Landreth Buddy Lawson Jerry Loar Geraldine Long Bobby Lorton Nancy Mabee Jimmy Mathena Ronald Martin FRESHMEN Daisy McCoy Shirley McCoy Nancy McCraw Douglas McDaniel Mary McGuire John McMullin Byron McPeak Christine McPeak Ann McPhail Mary Byrd Meredith Pansy Minnick Patricia Moore Richard Moore Charles Morris Mary Neal Bernard Nester Ivan Nester Randall Nester Jesse Newton Nancy Nunn Sophia O ' Dell Sue Owens Tommy Owen Shirley Paschal Geraldine Pennington William Peterson Anna Lou Phillips Paul Phillips Richard Phillips Jean Price Eula Quesenberry Richard Quesenberry Sue Quesenberry Nancy Ratcliffe Sherdon Reese Todd Repass Kelly Riggins Bobby Rigney Martha Riner Alta Rogers Arwood Scaggs Irene Scott Janet Scott Junior Selleck LeRoy Shelburne Reba Shelburne Imogene Shelton Leona Shelton Velma Shockley FRESHMEN Dailey Smith Peggy Solomon Mary Stanley Becky Strupe Patsy Swanson Mary Tabor Vernon Taylor Phyllis Thompson Eldridge Thornton Eleanor Thornton Mary Louis Thornton Sam Thornton Cranston Tickle Danny Tickle James Tickle Charles Tilson Ann Torrence Betty Jane Trail Mary Margaret Trigg Jimmy Tucker Alberta Turpin Charles Webb David Webb Robert W ebb Doris White Faye Whitlock .Sammy Whitten Larry Whorley James Wilkerson Arthur Williams Donald Williams Arliss Wilson Jarry Wilson Ethel Windel Elton Wirt David Withers Teresa Wiseman Daniel Wood Everette Wood Glenn Workman Geneva Worrell Joyce Woolwine Darrell Yearout Minnie Young Jo Ann Sifford Judy Simms Avery Simpkins Sammy Skeens Sanders Slate Not Pictured Ray Carden Joyce Giles Mack Denny Lucille Hopkins Margaret Edwards Randolph O ' Dell Eugene Quesenberry Mildred Smith F reda Swain EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Billy Simpson Betty Handy . Linda Sayers Judy Trail . . President Vice -President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Patricia Newman Reporter EIGHTH GRADERS Wayne Abell John Akers Orville Akers Betty Jean Atkins Joy Ann Atkins Barry Albert Nelson Alexandei Margaret Allen Jane Allison Martha Allison Ellen Armstrong Alvin Atkins Dennis Austin Y. W. Ayers Sandra Bailey Randolph Bain Connie Baker Joanne Baldwin Janet Bane Donna Bays Johnny Beckner Jimmy Belcher Shirley Bentley Maxine Blevins Don Boitnott Richard Bolt Donna Bond Geraldine Bowman Jenny Lou Bowman Mary Ann Boyd Phyllis Boyd Roy Branscome Billy Bratton Glenn Brillhart Mary Lea Brown Bobby Bruce Wayne Bruce Irita Brunk Buddy Bryant Hilda Bryant Brenda Bryson Julia Ann Buford Connie Bullion Phyllis Campbell Carl Carden Charles Carter F rankie Carter Robert Cecil Bill Childress Alfreda Chrisley Billy Chrisley Peggy Chrisley Peggy Colley Elijah Collins Fredia Compton Denise Cooper Patricia Cornette Ellen Covey Harry Covey Joyce Covey Mark Covey Molly Covey Estle Cox EIGHTH GRADERS Hattie Cox Sherlee Cox Windel Cox Dee Wayne Craig Richard Crawford Dorothy Cregger Elise Cressell Harold Cressell Marvin Dale Betty Lou Dalton Hubert Dalton Jackie Dalton Nancy Dalton Gerald Danner Keith Davey O tis Davidson Alberta Davis Harry Decker Priscilla DeHart Betty Denny Leslie Dishon David Dobyns Sue Doss Darryll Duncan Graham Duncan Peyton Duncan Gerald Dunford Katherine East Jimmy Edwards Mary Edwards Doyle Eller Carolyn Elmore Katherine Epperley Shirley Franklin William Franklin John F r ench Peggy Funk Jerry Gallagher Harless Gallimore Janet Giles Janet Goad Kenneth Goad Ruby Goad Patsy Goforth Jimmy Graham Lee Graham Janice Gunn Sandra Gunn Barbara Haga Larry Hancock Betty Jean Handy Nancy Hamilton Jean Hardy Malcolm Harler Nancy Harless Sandy Harper Betty Harris Lloyd Harris Peggy Havens John Hayes Robert Hedge Jean Hines Kenneth Hinkle y EIGHTH GRADERS Sue Hodge Nancy Holiday Cecil Hoosier Minnie Hoosier Judy Hopkins Douglas Hubbard Mary Lou Hubble David Huddle Buddy Hudson Wayne Hurst Frances Hurt F redna J efcoat Betty Jean Jarrells Loretta Jennings Freda Johnson Buddy Keister Tommy Keister Shirley Kemp Frances May Kent Douglas Kidd Frances Kinder Patsy Kinzer Eugene Lambert Billy Lee Lawson Dorothy Lawson Janet Lawson Jerry Lawton Patricia Ledford Norma Lester Carrie Lee Lilly Jane Lineberry Mary Dean Linkous Patricia Linkous Sandra Loar MacArthur Love Bernie Lovern Ralph Lovern Mary Jane Luckado Gloria Mabe Phillip Mabe Juanita Mabry Ralph Mabry Woodrow Maddy Mavis Marshall Richard Marshall Sandra Marshall A. W. Martin Everette Martin Harold Martin Martha Martin Morrison Martin Peggy Mathena Donald McCoy Dottie McCoy Eddy McCoy Judy McCoy Vernon McCoy Frankie McCraw Patsy McCraw Brenda McGhee Eva McGuire Carol McNeil Meretha McPeak EIGHTH GRADERS Michael McPeak Nancy McPeak Susie McPeak Betty Jo Melton Byron Meredith Diana Meredith Roger Micou James Mitchell Elizabeth Montgomery Edward Moore Howard Moore Judy Morgan Patsy Morris Phillip Morris Richard Myers Anna Mae Nester Edwina Nester Harold Nester Patricia Nester Tessie Nester Patricia Newman Bonnie Nicewander Nancy Norris Bettie O ' Dell Elbert O ' Dell Geraldine O ' Dell Randolph O ' Dell Louise Owens Margaret Owens Wallace Owens Peggy Overstreet Pete Pack Jane Peterson Larry Phillips W . J . Phipps Harold Quesenberry Mont Qu senberry Cathleen Reece Ethelene Reece Kenneth Reece Clifford Rice Patricia Rigney Patsy Ritter Lawrence Roseberry J. C. Roudebush Carolyn Roope John Roope Peggy Rupe Marie Saul Clarence Sayers Linda Sayers Tommy Sayers Reggie Scott James Seitz Elizabeth Sheets Janice Shelburne Phyllis Shelburne Alvin Shelor Mary Lea Sheppard Gladys Sifford Edsel Simms Grover Simpkins Billy Simpson EIGHTH GRADERS Bobby Simpson Dorothy Simpson Virginia Skeens Dorothy Slate Danny Smith James Smith Mildred Smith Doris Southern Jerome Sowers Sandra Sowers Dorothy Spence Tommy Spraker Connie Stapleton Lucy Jane Stephens Marvin Sutphin Gene Tallant Jerry Tate Alma Kay Taylor Joyce Thompson Eugene Thornton Wayne Tickle Catherine Tilson Alfred Tolbert Betty Ann Tolbert Nancy Tolbert Wayne Tolbert F reddie Trail Judy Trail Robert Tucker Bernice Turman Vivian Turman Eddie Viers Jimmy Vires Edwin Wall Billy Watson Vicie Ellen Webb Clyde West David Westphal Catherine Wheeling Juanita Whitaker Daisy Whitlock Janie Whitlock David Whitt Richard Whitt Elizabeth Wilson Hope Wilson Juanita Wilson Rosalind Wilson Willie Wilson Cadle Woodyard Ernestine Woodyard Rita Woodyard Sharon Woodyard Not Pictured Wendell Allison Janice Davis Lacy Elkins Larry Hamblin Deranda Jamison Nancy Murdock Shirley Page Charlotte Scott Bobby Smith Danny Smith Jerry Turner � MAPLE LEAVES STAFF Judith Roudebush Howard Williams Janet Meredith James Massey Leslie Hayes Harriette Schaub Gina Poplin Shelby Simpkins Cleo Trail Mary Lou Tickle Kay Ford Ted Cox Eddie Stephens Linda Sayers . . Brenda Harrell . Doyt Bolling . . . Bill Collier . . . Loretta Pifer Mary Ann Morris Miss Allison Mr s . Reck . . . Co-Editors Co -Business Managers Assistants to the Business Managers Senior Editors Activities Editors Sports Editors Art Editor Eighth Grade Editor Ninth Grade Editor Tenth Grade Editor Eleventh Grade Editor Typists . Advisors Don Repass Ted Cox . . . Darlene O ' Dell Norma Boone . Charles Tilson Mrs . Hudson . President . . . Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Reporter . . Parliamentarian Advisor REPRESENTATIVES Kelly Childress Dawn McCraw Mary Ann Morris Shelby Simpkins Dayna Whitt Alice Alderman Jack Compton Shirley Huddle Patsy Lilly Anita Marshall Wanda Vanhoy Betty Eller Carol Barbre James Bullion Larry Clevinger Nancy Ratcliffe Judith Simms Charles Webb Y. W. Ayers Peggy Colley Janice Gunn Bobby Hedge Jerry Lawton Dottie McCoy Roger Micou Linda Sayers Sandra Sowers Bobby Tucker The Student Council is affiliated with the National Student Council Association, which rep- resents schools all over the United States. The Dublin Student Council works with the admini- stration on school policies, regulations, and activities. The membership consists of five of- ficers and one representative from each homeroom. Betty Agee . . . Shelby Simpkins Patsy Morefield Judith Roudebush Mrs. Hines . . . . . . President Vice -President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . Advisor MEMBERS Shelby Simpkins George Nester Barbara Brookfield Evelyn Haga Doris Tolbert Judith Roudebush Mary Williams Patsy Morefield Sylvia O ' Dell Edith Cox Loretta Pifer Shirley Scott Beckie Gunn Juanita Jennings Maxine Shelburne Alice Long Jean Keister Cleo Trail Mary Ruth Owens Betty Agee Gloria Mathena Gaynelle Covey Jane Quesenberry The Future Business Leaders of America has as its purpose the development of competent agressive business leader ship, the strengthening of confidence of young men and women in them- selves, the creation of more interest and understanding in the choice of a business occupation, the encouraging of members to improve home and community, developing of character, training for useful citizenship, and the fostering of patriotism. I Maxine Shelburne . Joyce Rose . . . . Loretta Pifer . . . Cleo Trail Janet Meredith . . Margaret Meredith Mrs. Meadows . . . . . President Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Librarian . . . Historian . . . . Advisor The John Preston McConnell Club, Future Teachers of America was organized in 1950. The club tries to encourage young people to cultivate in themselves the qualities of per- sonality and character which are the foundation of successful teaching; to acquaint them with the part free schools have played in the development of our democratic way of life an d to pro- vide specific information about opportunities in the various fields of education. SPANISH CLUB Alecia Apperson Sally Danner . . Joyce Dishon . . Nancy Howell . . Robert Bond . . Norma Boone . . Leslie Hayes . . Mildred Edmonds Miss Brillhart .... President . Vice-President .... Secretary .... Treasurer .... Reporter Program Chairman Project Chairman . Social Chairman Advisor MEMBERS Janet Montgomery Mary Margaret Trigg Charlotte Akers Judy Cunningham Anna Lou Phillips Ray Armstrong Marcus Jones LeRoy Shelburne Gina Poplin Eddy Stephens Donald Wood James Massey Charles Rasnick Kay Ford Bill Tiffany Larry Worley Lewis Edmonds Ted Anderson The Spanish Club is organized to encourage practice of the language and to familiarize the members with Spanish and Spanish-American history, customs, and contributions to civili- zation. Members of this group enjoy various social activities throughout the year. LATIN CLUB Darlene Bays Patsy Lilly Darlene O ' Dell Lily Lyons Janet Meredith Mr s . Hodnett . . President Vice -President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Parliamentarian .... Advisor The Latin Club is organized to enlarge the members ' views of the people who spoke the Latin language and their contributions to civilization. Amond the club ' s activities for the year was a talent show. Funds from this show were contributed to the stadium fund. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Ted Cox Donald Wall . . . . Joe John Thompson Cleton Simpkins . . Dalford Phillips . . Ronnie Flinchum . Mr. Til son . . . . . . . President Vice -President . . . Secretary . . Treasurer , . . Reporter ... Sentinel . . . Advisor Robert Furrow Homer Horton Bobby Rigney Nat Kelly Avery Simpkins Sam Thornton Charles Tilson Charles Webb Paul Phillips Rudolph Dishon Ronnie Flinchum Donald Hodge Clarence Jarrells Ralph Jones MEMBERS Maurice Long A. T. O ' Dell Dalford Phillips Fred Rotenberry Howard Tuck Maynard Webb Floyd Cox Ted Cox Glenn Davis Randolph Epperly Edrel Gravely James Lambert William Luckado Ronald McCambridge Leon Overstreet Douglas Ritter Cleton Simpkins Joe Thompson Carl Thornton James Tolbert Don Vires Donald Wall Richard W ebb Wendel Cox Bobby Dalton Wallace Flinchum Bobby Grubb David Haga John Hall Ivan Nester Sherdon Reece Sanders Slate Daily Smith Kenneth Alexander Harrold Allison Orbin Collier Carl Haga Jimmy Linkous Joseph McCraw David Showalter Clifford Underwood Mr. Wygal The Dublin chapter of F.F.A. has during this year put on a television program, two radio programs, and two assembly programs. The chapter members participated in the livestock improvement program and a hundred per cent membership participated in the Keep Virginia Green program. The chapter entertained their fathers at a father -son banquet and plans are underway for a number of the club ' s members to attend camp this summer. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Patsy F ariss Alice Alderman Darlene O ' Dell Mary Tickle Geneva Lawson Margaret Mabe Ann McCormick Mrs . Lemons Mrs. Updike . . President Vice -President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Reporter . Song Leader . . Historian . . . Advisors The Future Homemakers of America is an organization of girls studying homemaking in high school. This organization has as its goals for the year the emphasis of leadership ability by using democratic principles at home, at school, in our community, and nation; and, the under- standing of what homemaking can contribute to our lives now and in the future at home or in business . Shelby Simpkins Becky Gunn . . Dott Franklin . Ruth Handy . . Sandy Duncan . Miss Allison . . . President Vice -President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Reporter . . . . Advisor MEMBERS Mary Ruth Stanley Phyllis Thompson Shirley Kemp Johnny Hedge Kay F ord Phyllis Ratcliffe Mary Ann Morris Larry Williams Shirley Scott Essie Phillips Tommy Smith Wilmina Cullip Mildred Edmonds Ann McPhail Franklin Mills Mary Owens Peggy Podruchny Jean Robertson Cleo Trail Alvin Wayne Mary Wilson Sally Danner Mary Lou Tickle Eddy Stephens The Library Club is a service organization, composed of students who are interested 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. Students are chosen from the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades for their initiative, re- gard for responsibility, dependability, good citizenship, good scholarship, and for love of good books Leslie Hayes . . Alvin Wayne . . Larry Williams . Hassel Sumner Howard Williams Leona Love . . . Mrs. Atkins . . . . . President Vice -President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Librarian . . . Reporter . . . . Advisor The Dublin High School Chapter of Science Clubs of America was organized to promote a more widespread interest in science, to increase our knowledge in science and to learn to perfect our skills in science. The science club sponsored the Christmas formal in the D. H. S. gym and entered exhibits in the local science fair. % ■ STUDENT PATROL Joe Hale . . . Eddie Stephens Joey Whitaker Norma Boone Mr s . Reck President , . . Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Reporter Advisor MEMBERS Alecia Apperson Howard Williams Warren Morris J oann Holt Leslie Hayes Leona Love Teddy Ferguson Gina Poplin Linda Sawyers Billy Craig Lucy Hale Alvin Wayne Doyt Bolling Becky Strupe Shirley Paschal Jerry Loar Todd Repass Bill Childress Sandy Sowers Ted Anderson Bill Belcher Harold Ward The Student Patrol is organized to assist in the maintaining of order in the halls, the cafe- teria; and to provide opportunities for its members to gain leadership experiences. James Massey Bill Belcher . . J oann Stump . . Harold Ward . . Betty Lou Dodson Mr. Garman . . . . President Vice - President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Reporter . . . Advisor The Industrial Arts Club is organized to promote better understanding of our modern in- dustrial society, to obtain first hand information on plant functions, processing of goods and materials used in industry; and, to promote interest in industrial arts in Dublin High School. This club has sixty-four members. Hl-Y Joe Hale . . . Kelly Childress Don Repass Larry Williams Bobby Staley . Robert Bruce Mr. Dobson , . . President Vice -President , . Secretary Treasurer . . Chaplain . . Reporter . . . Advisor This is a voluntary club program for high school students sponsored by the Young Men ' s Christian Association. The Hi-Y movement is international in scope, Christian in emphasis, interdenominational in character, and democratic in purpose. TOASTMASTER’S CLUB Mary Lou Tickle Kay F ord . . . J ean West . . Bill Tiffany . . Hassel Sumner Mr . Simpson President . . Vice-President Seer e tar y- Treasurer Historian Reporter Advisor MEMBERS Janet Gilbert Phyllis Ratcliffe J ean Keister Thelma Hall Gina Poplin Shirley Scott Alvin Wayne Franklin Mills Larry Williams Bob Moore The Toastmaster ' s Club was organized to promote further interest in public speaking, to render some service to the school through public speaking, and to train better speakers and clearer thinkers. Dawn McCraw Ann Tickle . . Teddy Ferguson Joyce Rose . . Joann Stump Mary Lou Tickle Miss Currin . . President Vice - President . . Secretary . Treasurer . . Reporters . . . Advisor The Senior Tri-Hi-Y carries on various activities during the year. Among them are the distribution of good will baskets to needy families at Christmas and Easter, a sock-hop in the fall, an Easter assembly program, and group attendance at church on a specific Sunday. The Tri-Hi-Y sends delegates to the Model General Assembly at Richmond. There are forty-four members of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y this year. Carol Barbre . . . Nancy Ratcliffe . . Mary Byrd Meredith Shirley Paschal . . . Brenda Harrell . . Mrs. Smith . . President Vice -President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Reporter . . . Advisor The Ninth Grade Tri-Hi -Y endeavors to create, maintain and extend throughout the school, home and community a high standard of Christian character. Jane Lineberry . Judy Trail . . . , Linda Sayers . . Sandy Sowers . . Miss Copenhaver . . President Vice -President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Advisor The Eighth Grade Tri-Hi-Y has fifty-eight members. Their guiding principle is that of creating and maintaining through the club a higher interest in Christian living. The club ' s pri- mary project for the year has been the raising of money for the stadium fund. majorettes BAND One of the outstanding groups of the Dublin High School music department is the band. The organization now consists of seventy-five members who have worked hard to bring about an exciting musical organization. The band has a governing body consisting of: Bill Hylton . . . . Gina Poplin . . . Margaret Hatfield Todd Repass David Dobyns . . Carl Paschal . . Mr. Corder . . . President . . Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Librarians .... Drum Major Director The band attends and performs at all football games. For the first time they attended the Shrine Bowl Game in Roanoke. The year came to a close with the appearance of the band at the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester, Virginia. MAJORETTES CHORUS Kelly Childress David Wilson Norma Boone . J oey Whitaker Bob Moore . . Dawn McCraw Kay Ford ... Bill Belcher Harold Ward . Alicia Apperson Bill Hylton . . Miss Fanning . President . . . Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Librarians Reporters . . Robe Custodians . . . . Accompanist . . Student Director Director The reward of a thing well done is to have done it, was the underlying principle for the year ' s choral activities. This year the chorus was one of the largest musical organizations in our district. Performances were given at several schools in this area, including Radford College . Special programs were given at churches in the county, and at St. Albans Hospital. The band and chorus together were featured in a musical production which required hours of practice. Six members participated in All-State Chorus -West, held at Radford in February. The Dublin Chorus performed at District VI Musical Festival, and in a Pulaski County Choral Workshop. Much has been done in this group to develop a greater appreciation for good music. May some melody remain, Singing in our hearts again, Bringing joy, easing pain When singers and their songs have departed. CHORUS Betty Agee Martha Allison Alicia Apperson Carol Barbre Bill Belcher Bonnie Bell Norma Boone Robert Bruce Frances Cain Clyde Cecil Kelly Childress Barbara Chinault Leta Cox Lois Crigger Sally Danner Joyce Dishon Wanda Duncan Jean Dunford Diana Dunnigan J ohn Elledge Louise Felts Teddy Ferguson Troy Flinchum Kay F ord Geneva Haga Larry Hall Wanda Harrell Leslie Hayes Rodney Hawley Johnny Hedge Lola Hopkins Nancy Howell Bill Hylton Geneva Lawson Charles Leonard Berman Linkous Alice Long Geraldine Long Leona Love Margaret Mabe Anita Marshall Elaine Marshall Beatrice Mathena Gloria Mathena Ann McCormick Mary McCoy Dawn McCraw Margaret Meredith Mary Byrd Meredith Nancy Mitchem Joyce Janet Montgomery Carol Morgan Bob Moore Mary Ann Morris Nancy Nunn Darlene O ' Dell Sophia O ' Dell Shirley Paschal Geraldine Pennington Dawn Quesenberry Kay B. Quesenberry Bonnie Rankin Nancy Ratcliffe Joyce Rose Addie Roseberry Erma Roseberry Nanc y Roseberiy Clara Saul Janet Scott Susie Sheaffer Reba Shelburne Maxine Shelburne Imogene Shelton Leona Shelton Velma Shockley W oolwine Shirley Smith Shelby Simpkins Peggy Solomon Shirley Solomon Bobby Staley Eddie Stephens Becky Strupe Joann H. Stump Shirley Thornton Mary E . Tickle Mary Lou Tickle Rose Ann Tickle Bill Tiffany Mary Ann Torrence Cleo Trail Harold Ward Alma Wheeling Shirley Wheeling Joey Whitaker Shirley Whitt Larry Whorley Ruth Wilburn David Wilson Rod W il son Pat W irt Joey Whitaker . Janet Meredith Judith Roudebush Howard Williams Patsy F ariss Mrs. Loving . . President Vice -President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Reporter . . . Advisor MEMBERS Darlene Bays Mildred Edmonds Becky Gunn Juanita Jennings Margaret Mabe Dawn Me Craw Mary Ann Morris Gina Poplin Phyllis Ratcliffe Don Repass Charles Roope Addie Roseberry Maxine Shelburne Mary Williams Donald Wall Jane Withers The Beta Club of 1955-56 is composed o ' f twenty-one members. The club operated the con- cession stands during the basketball games. A portion of the money made in this way was in- vested in books for the school library. At Christmas, the club filled baskets for the Fairview Home. In January an assembly pro- gram was given in which each member of the club took part. In March a group of members at- tended the National Beta Convention in Richmond. The members had a wonderful time sharing our ideas of work and recreation with Beta members from all over the United States. 1 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Teddy Ferguson Kay Ford Mary Lou Tickle Sandy Duncan Joey Whitaker Anita Marshall Alma Wheeling Sally Danner The cheerleaders of Dublin High School add much to the school spirit and the morale of our athletes. This school spirit can always be felt at the various games when we hear the never ceasing yelling, cheering, and singing urging our players on to victory. No matter what the final score may be or who the opponent may be, the cheerleaders always strive to keep the student ' s interest alive in all sports and to show them the meaning of real sportsmanship. VARSITY FOOTBALL The varsity football team started out the season in slow motion for the first few games, but picked up steam as the season progressed. The big event, our homecoming, was with Nar- rows leaving a tied score of 7-7. As the season drew close to an end Dublin journeyed to Hills - ville to the Mud Bowl, only to end cold, muddy, and wet and with a score of 7-6 in favor of Hillsville. The season ended when the Dukes handed Pembroke a 14-0 defeat. We didn ' t win them all, but our boys never failed to show the good stuff of which they are made. We ' re proud of our football toting Dukes ! ! Dublin 6 W ythe ville 12 Dublin 13 Pearisbur g 0 Dublin 14 Blacksburg 21 Dublin 0 Radford 14 Dublin 7 Narrows 7 Dublin 7 Christians bur g 0 Dublin 13 Bas sett 28 Dublin 0 Pualski 19 Dublin 6 Hillsville 7 Dublin 14 Pembroke 0 T otal 80 108 ' I MARSI+A .W PUNCAN F RauSON WHiUKeP, io o n I 2- H-d o-oo r? v -r, vy V D 9 0 y FORD TICKLE dannek UJHEEUNOr REPAYS - MOR- HI BOUUIN G-- MOORE - QB I I o WORKMAN -B ' MARSHALL -T- COMPTO | - ( - OVERSTREET-B CO -CAPTAIN fP 4 • m C5 r - Lyi V | Gibbs I C? iP COCHfjAN -B williams -T- EDMUNDS E- rfft WARD Q8- TUCKFR C BELCHER - £- _J I L LS 30 zo t o JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Barbara King Mary Byrd Meredith Patsy Kinzer Donna Faye Blevins Ernestine Woodyard Linda Sawyers Linda Morgan Brenda Harrell Our Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are smaller copies of our varsity cheerleaders. They work hard to supply our eighth grade teams and our junior varsity teams with the same kind of morale boosters that our varsity girls give to our varsity teams. Through them our under - classmen can see and learn the spirit of which our school is made, and the sportsmanship ot which we are so proud. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Dublin 7 - Pearisburg 6 Dublin 20 - Wythe ville 13 Dublin 0 - Pulaski 12 Dublin 14 - Wythe ville 0 Dublin 18 - Chr istiansburg 0 Dublin 0 - Pulaski 19 Dublin 0 - Radford 7 Dublin 7 - Blacksburg 13 Dublin 27 - Christiansburg 0 Dublin 0 - Radford 13 Dublin 13 - Radford 20 Dublin 13 - Narrows 14 Dublin 18 - Hillsville 7 Dublin 14 - Wytheville 0 Dublin 14 - Pulaski 0 Dublin 12 - Roanoke 19 EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL Nancy Chinault Shirley Tolbert Kay Ford . . . Teddy Ferguson Mrs. Arey Mrs. Whitmer . President . . Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Reporter Advisors MEMBERS Nancy Chinault Shirley Tolbert Kay Ford Dawn Quesenberry Teddy Ferguson Janet Meredith Patsy Lilly Joyce Rose J oann Stump Sally Danner Joey Whitaker Sandy Duncan Mary Lou Tickle Alma Wheeling Anita Marshall The Girls Monogram Club is organized to promote more and better school spirit and sports- manship. Among their activities is the providing of help for people in need, and the promotion of social and recreational activities. BOYS’ MONOGRAM CLUB Joe Hale . . . . Bill Belcher . . Kelly Childress Howard Williams Leon Overstreet Mr. Gibbs . . . . President . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Serge ant -at -Arms Advisor Harold Ward Bob Moore Bill Tiffany Ted Cox Don Repass Joe Hale MEMBERS Bill Belcher Kelly Childress Howard Williams Leon Overstreet Johnny Tucker Clifford Underwood James Massey Doyt Bolling Garnett Edmonds Sherrard Marshall Charles Roope Ronnie Flinchum The main purpose of the Boys Monogram Club is to promote more school spirit and to pro- mote better sportsmanship between Dublin High and other schools in our district. The maga- zine sale to raise money for the stadium fund was sponsored by this organization. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The girls of the basketball team can be complimented for their good sportsmanship and school spirit. In the face of a season of defeats these girls fought hard in each game to grasp the ever elusive victory. Dublin 18 Pearisburg 38 Dublin 22 Pearisburg 55 Dublin 24 Pembroke 37 Dublin 17 Pulaski 23 Dublin 20 Pulaski 39 Dublin 40 W ythe ville 41 Dublin 17 Christian sbur g 28 Dublin 28 W ythe ville 40 Dublin 28 Pembroke 29 Dublin 31 Christiansburg 39 Dawn Quesenberry Shirley Tolbert Teddy Ferguson Joyce Rose J oann Stump Jane Withers Sylvia O ' Dell Beth Graham Nancy Chinault Mary Wilson Joann Bishop Shirley Huddle Janet Meredith Barbara Barr Lilly Lyons Patsy Lilly Mary Byrd Meredith Glenda Graham Shirley Paschal Beulah Chrisley Mary Louis Thornton Ann McPhail Shelby Simpkins Mrs. Virginia Arey, Coach BOYS’ BASKETBALL The Dukes got off to a good season by defeating Bedford 51 to 45. As the season progressed the boys fought hard and proved to the spectators that they knew how to accept defeat as well as victory. The highlight of the season was, as usual, the game in Pulaski. The scrappy Dukes tangled with Pulaski ' s Orioles every moment of the game, only to have Pulaski sink a last min- ute goal to make the final score Dublin 32 -Pulaski 34. The season as a whole was very suc- cessful with the Dukes winning ten and losing the same number. For their third year of inter - scholastic basketball the Dukes did a job of which we are all proud. Dublin 51 Bedford 45 Dublin 46 Blacksburg 45 Dublin 27 Narrows 40 Dublin 42 F ries 55 Dublin 36 Pearisbur g 34 Dublin 48 Hills ville 28 Dublin 49 Pembroke 43 Dublin 53 Pearisburg 54 Dublin 28 Pulaski 37 Dublin 32 Pulaski 34 Dublin 29 Chr istiansbur g 50 Dublin 54 W ythe ville 54 Dublin 45 Blacksburg 38 Dublin 62 Bedford 50 Dublin 43 Narrows 46 Dublin 40 W ythe ville 69 Dublin 58 Pembroke 50 Dublin 41 Christiansburg 45 Dublin 53 F ries 45 Dublin 54 Hills ville 36 Bill Tiffany Lee Gooch Don Vires James Massey Bill Belcher John Edwards Charles Leonard Donald McCambridge Harold Ward Joe Hale Kelly Childress Larry Williams Ronnie Workman Garnett Edmonds Ted Anderson Donald Wall Mr. Dobson, Coach JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Dublin 32 Bedford 26 Dublin 31 Fries 15 Dublin 24 Narrows 26 Dublin 52 Blacksburg 17 Dublin 44 Pulaski 16 Dublin 39 F ries 28 Dublin 61 Blacksburg 29 Dublin 42 Hills ville 21 Dublin 40 Narrows 41 Dublin 40 Bedford 36 Dublin 45 Pulaski 36 Dublin 46 Hills ville 28 EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Co-Capt. Co-Capt. Jackie Compton Mr. Garman Jerry Love Left to right: Danny Tickle, Donald Williams, Jimmy Alexander, Buddy Lawson, John Ellege, Doyt Bolling, John McMullen, Ira Lee Weikel, Eddie LaFon, Benny Keister, Charles Tilson, Gary Hayes, Larry Blevins, Todd Repass. in BASEBALL 1955 The 1955 baseball season was a successful one for the Dukes. They succeeded in coming out on top in eight games, dropping only five. The thriller of the season came in Pulaski when the Dukes tied with the Orioles, 2 to 2, after thirteen spine tingling innings left all the specta- tors breathless with excitement. Dublin 2 Pembroke 8 Dublin 10 F ries 4 Dublin 8 Blacksburg 6 Dublin 3 Christians bur g 1 Dublin 7 Narrows 5 Dublin 7 W ythe ville 1 Dublin 2 Pulaski 2 Dublin 12 F rie s 1 1 Dublin 1 1 Narrows 2 Dul lin 24 Christians bur g 0 Dublin 5 W ythe ville 8 Dublin 1 Blacksburg 6 Dublin 2 Pembroke 10 Dublin 4 Pulaski 1 Don Repass Jackie Compton Bobby Trail Bill Belcher Raymond Thompson Jerry Rigney Carter Anderson, Captain Leon Overstreet Aubrey Hickman Carl F orbes Eddy Stephens Ted Anderson Randolph Epperly Bernard Flinchum Harold W ard Donald Lawton James Cochran Kelly Childress Donald Wall Mr. Bradner and Mr. Garman, Coaches TRACK The track team of Dublin High School was newly for med in 1954. This new team participated in three meets. Even though they failed to win a meet, the results were good considering the meager facilities with which they had to work. For a first year team, our boys again proved that they have the spirit of true sportsmanship in the face of defeat. James Massey David Wilson Conrad Matherly Joe Hale Don Repass Hassel Sumner TEAM MEMBERS Howard Williams Bill Collier Johnny Ball Charles Roope Charles Leonard Doyt Bolling Bill Belcher Harold Ward Garnett Edmonds Kelly Childress Garry Hayes Mr. Gibbs, Coach AUTOGRAPHS SENIOR DIRECTORY BETTY LOUISE AGEE: F.B.L.A. 2; F.T.A. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Student Council 1; Glee Club 3. GEORGE HARRISON BANE: F.F.A. 1,2,3; In- dustrial Arts 1,2,3; K.V.G. 1,2,3. ETHEL DARLEEN BAYS: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,4; F. H. A. 2; Beta Club 3,4; Latin Club, secretary 3, president 71 . JOANN BISHOP: F.H.A. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; F. B.L.A. 3,4; Industrial Arts 4; Basketball 3,4. PATRICIA LOUISE BLACKWELL: F. H. A. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Library Club 2,3,4; Industrial Arts 1 . ROBERT HARVEY BRUCE, JR.: Chorus; Hi -Y I. 2,3, reporter 4 . DONALD FREDRICK BURNETTE: KELLY LEE CHILDRESS: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, vice- president 4; Monogram 2 , vie e -pre sident 3, secretary 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, presi- dent 4; Student Council 4; Industrial Arts 3,4; J. V. Basketball 2; Baseball 3,4; Track 3,4. ORBIN PRESTON COLLIER: F.F.A. 3,4; K.V. G. 1,3. BETTY LORRAINE COX; F.H.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Library Club 4. LONNIE FLOYD COX: F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4. THEODORE GEARLD COX. JR.: F.F.A. 1,2,3, 4 secretary and president; Monogram 2, 3, 4; S. C.A. 4 vice -president; K.V.G. 1,2, 3,4; Fresh- man class treasurer; Junior class president. LOIS ANN CRIGGER: Chorus 1,4; G.A.A. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3. MARY SUE DALTON: G. A. A. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,4; Student Patrol 1; F.H.A. 2; Chorus 2; F. T. A. 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Majorette 3,4. BETTY LOU DODSON: G.A.A. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,4; Student Patrol 1,2; F.H.A. 2; Industrial Arts 4; reporter; F.T.A. 4; Majorette 1,2, 3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4. MYRTLE ELIZABETH DULANEY: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,4; Spanish Club 2. MARGARET IRENE EADS: F.H.A. 2; Industrial Arts 1 . GARNET CALVIN EDMONDS: Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1; Football 3,4; Track 3,4. CAROLYN JANE FERGUSON: F.H.A. 1,2; Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4, secretary; Manogram 3,4, reporter; F.T.A. 3,4, parliamentarian; Toastmasters Club 3, treasurer; Basketball 3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; Chorus 4; Band 1,2,3. GLENNA ELIZABETH FLINCHUM: F.H.A. 1, 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. KATHERYNE ACREE FORD: J.V. Cheerleader 1,2, co-captain 2; Toastmasters Club 4, vice- president 4; Cheerleader 3,4, co-captain 4; Stu- dent Council 1; Student Patrol 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4, president 1; Chorus 2,3,4, vice-president 3, reporter 4; Monogram 3,4, seer etary -trea- surer 4; G.A.A. 1; F.T.A. 3,4; Soph. Dram. 2, reporter 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, president 3; Senior Science Club 2; Maple Leaves Staff 4, sports editor; Library Club 4. MILDRED LOUISE EDMONDS: F.H.A. 2; F.B. L.A. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Beta Club 3,4. PATRICIA JO FARISS: Chorus 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.4, treasurer 3; G.A.A. 2; Beta Club 3,4; F. H. A. 2,3,4, secretary 2, president 4. DREAMARAE FARRIS: Tri-Hi-Y 1 ,2,4; F.H.A. 2; Latin Club 3,4; Majorette 3,4; G.A.A. 2. GORDON WINFERD GALLIMORE: JANET BUNA GILBERT: Transferred from Pulaski ' 55; F. H. A. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; G.A.A. 2. EDWARD LYNN GOFORTH: Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2. REBECCA ANNE GUNN: F.H.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2 ; Library Club 3, vice -president 4; Beta Club 3,4; S.C.A. 2; Chorus 1,2. EVELYN ROSA HAGA: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; F.H.A. 2; Student Patrol 3; F.B.L.A. 4. JOSEPH FRANKLIN HALE: Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4, trea- surer 3, president 4, chaplain 2 ; S.C . A. 2,3, vice - president 3; Student Patrol 1,2, 3, 4, president 4; Monogram 2,3,4, president 3,4; Baseball 1,2,4; J. V. Basketball 2; Football 1,2, 3, 4, captain 4; Industrial arts 3,4; Track 3,4; K.V.G. 3,4. LUCY KENT HALE: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 2; Student Council 3; Student Patrol 4; Industrial Arts 4; Science 2; Chorus 2,3,4; Band 1 ; - -H 3. THELMA DOTT HALL: F.H.A. 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Latin Club 3,4; Toastmasters Club 4. WANDA ELLEN HARRELL: Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.H. A. 2; F.T.A. 4; Latin Club 4; 4-H 4. LESLIE EARL HAYES: J.V. Football 1; Student Patrol 1,2,4; Hi-Y l,2;ScienceClub2,3,4, presi- dent 4, treasurer 3; Spanish Club 3,4; Chorus 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. DAVID ANDREW HENLEY: Crafts club 2; Indus- trial Arts 4. ANNA VICKERS HYLTON: G.A.A. 1; Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 2; F.H.A. 2; F.T.A. 3.4. CLIVE WILLIAM HYLTON: Crafts Club 2; Hi-Y 4; Band 2, 3,4, president 3,4; Chorus 3,4, reporter 3. JANET KAY JAMESON: G.A.A. 2; F.H.A. 2; Latin Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. JUANITA VIRGINIA JENNINGS: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 2; Beta Club 3,4. MANUEL JONES: Science 1. FRANCES JEAN KEISTER: F.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Toastmasters Club 4. SENIOR DIRECTORY PATSY JOYCE KILBY: Tri-Hi-Y 1 ; F. H. A. 2,3. JAMES ARNIE LAMBERT, JR.: BERMAN TIMOTHY LINKOUS: Chorus 1,2, 3, 4, 5. JANIE ELLEN LINKOUS: F.H.A. 2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 1. EARNEST WILLIAM LUCKADO: F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1; Hi-Y 1. DONALD RAY McCAMBRIDGE: F. F. A. 1,2; K.V.G. 1. RONALD JAY McCAMBRIDGE: F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; K.V.G. 1,2, 3,4. DELORES ANN McCORMICK: Tri-Hi-Y 3; F. H. A. 3; Chorus 4; Toastmaster 1. ELIZABETHDAWN McCRAW: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4, president 4; G.A.A. 1; S.C.A. 2,4; Chorus 2,4, reporter 4; 4 -H Club 3; Beta Club 3,4; F.H.A. 2; Industrial Arts Club 4. MARGARET LORRAINE MABE: Chorus 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3; F.H.A. 3. BETTY JEAN MANNING: F.H.A. 1; Industrial Arts 1 . JAMES SCOTT MASSEY: Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4, treasurer 3; Hi-Y 4; Industrial Arts, president 4; Annual Staff 4; Student-faculty rep- resentative 4; football 3,4; Track 3,4; Crafts Club 2; Monogram 4; Camera Club 1. MARTHA JANET MEREDITH: G.A.A. 2; F.T.A. 2.3.4, reporter 3, librarian 4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Latin Club 3,4, treasurer 3, parliamentarian 4; Mono- gram 3,4;BetaClub 3,4, vice-president 4; Bas- ketball 3,4; Band 2,3; Annual Staff 4, business manager . MARGARET MAXINE MEREDITH; S. C. A. 1; F. T. A. 2,3,4, treasurer 3; F.H.A. 2,3; Latin Club 4; Science Club 4; Chorus 3,4. EMMANUEL FRANKLIN MILLS: Transferred from Pearisburg. Spanish Club 3; Science Club 4; Library Club 4. JANICE LORETTA MONTGOMERY: F.H.A. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,4, treasurer 1; Spanish Club 2, 3.4, secretary 3; Chorus 3,4. ROBERT NATHAN MOORE: Crafts Club 2; Drama Club 2; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2, 4; J.V. Football 1,2; Varsity Football 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Chorus 4; Industrial Arts 3,4; Toastmas- ters Club 4; Chorus Librarian 4; Basketball Manager 2,3; Student Patrol 2. MARY CAROL MORGAN: F.H.A. 2,3; Chorus 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 1; G.A.A. 1,2; 4-H 4. MARY ANN MORRIS: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,4; G.A.A. I, 2; F.H.A. 2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Chorus 2, 3,4 ; Library Club 4; Class Reporter 4; Annual Staff 4; Beta Club 4. BETTY LOARINE NEAL: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; 4-H 3; F.H.A. 2,3. LEON OVERSTREET: F.F.A. 1 ,2, 3,4; J.V. Foot- ball 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Monogram 2,3,4; K.V.G. 1,2, 3,4; Track 3,4. LORETTA MORRIS PIFER: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4, song leader 1, secretary 1,2, parliamentarian 4; F.T.A. 4, secretary 4; Majorette 1,2; G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 4. GENEVIEVE Me ALLISTER POPLIN: Tri-Hi-Y 1 ,2 , 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 2,3, vice -president 3; Library Club 2; Beta Club 3,4; Science Club 3; Senior Class Treasurer; Toast- masters Club 4; Student Patrol 4; Annual Staff 4, senior editor. KAYE BOND QUESENBERRY: Chorus 1,2, 3,4; F.H.A. 2,3, ; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; 4-H 3,4. WILMA DAWN QUESENBERRY: Basketball 2, 3,4, manager 2; Industrial Arts 4; G.A.A. 2; F.H.A. 2,3; Monogram 3,4; Library 3. CHARLES WILLIAM RASNICK: Hi-Y 1,2; Span- ish Club 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Track 3. PHYLLIS ANN RATCLIFFE: G.A.A. 1; Tri-Hi- Y 2; F.H.A. 2,3; Dramatics 2, Science 2,4; Crafts 2; F.T.A. 3,4; Library 3,4; Toastmasters 4; Latin Club 4; Beta Club 4. LUTHER DONALD REPASS: S.C.A. 1,3,4, presi- dent 4; Monogram 1 ,2, 3,4, secretary 3, reporter ;Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4, secretary 3,4; Science Club 2,3, vice-president 3; Beta Club 3,4; Football 1,2,3, 4; Track 3; Basketball 3. JEAN ERNESTINE ROBERTSON: Library Club 1,2,3; Industrial Arts Club 1. CHARLES EDWARD ROOPE: Senior Class President; Junior Class Vice-President; Home- room secretary and treasurer 1; Beta Club 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Football 2, 3,4; Track 3,4. NANCY JANE ROOPE: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,4; S.C.A. 1; F.H.A. 2,3; G.A.A. 1,2. EVELYN JOYCE ROSE: F.T.A. 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y, treasurer 4; Basketball 3,4. ADDIE ELIZABETH ROSEBERRY: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Chorus 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2; Beta Club 3,4; Student Council 3; Blue S treak report- er 1 . NANCY MAE ROSEBERRY: F.H.A. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1,2; Chorus 2,3,4; F.T.A. 4. JUDITH ANN ROUDEBUSH: S.C.A. 1,2,3, sec- retary and treasurer 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,4; F.B. L.A. 3,4, treasurer 4; F.H.A. 2; Beta Club 3,4, secretary 4; Majorettes 3,4; Annual Staff 1,2,3, 4, Co-Editor 4; Student Patrol 1. HARRIETTE ANN SCHAUB: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4; G. A. A. 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3; G.T.A. 4; Student Patrol 1; Library Club 4; Annual Staff art editor 4. SHIRLEY ELLEN SCOTT: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, vice- president 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Toastmasters Club 4; Library Club 4; F.H.A. 2. SENIOR DIRECTORY WILLIAM A. TIFFANY, JR.: Spanish Club 2; Monogram 1; Basketball 2. ELIZABETH DORIS TOLBERT: Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.H.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 4. JAMES FRANKLIN TOLBERT: F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; K.V.G. 1,2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts 4. SHIRLEY IRENE TOLBERT: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; F. H. A. 2,3; Basketball 3,4; Monogram 3,4, vice- president 4. CLEO ELLEN TRAIL: F.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; Library Club 4; F.T. A. 3,4, treasurer 4; Chorus 2,3,4; AnnualStaff Activities Editor 4. DONALD LEE VIRES: Industrial Arts 4; Agri- culture 1 ,2, 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; K.V.G. 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Football 4; Basket- ball 4. ALVIN LEE WAYNE: Science Club, vice-presi- dent 3,4; Hi-Y 1; Library Club 4; Toastmasters Club 4; Student Patrol 1,4; Varsity Football 4. CARSON RICHARD WEBB: K.V.G. 1,2, 3, 4; F. F. A. 1,2, 3, 4. EDNA JEAN WEST: Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Math Club 1; Toastmasters Club, secretary-treasurer 4; Dramatics Club 1; Squard Dance Club 2. ESTHER JOSEPHINE WHITAKER: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2,4; G.A.A. 1,2; Student Patrol 2,3,4, secre- tary 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2; F.T. A. 3,4; Monogram 3, 4; Beta Club 3,4, president 4; Chorus 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Secretary; J.V. Cheerleader 1,2; Varsity Cheerleader 3,4, co- captain 4. HOWARD LEE WILLIAMS, JR.: Crafts 2; Beta Club 3,4, treasurer 4; Monogram 3,4, reporter 4; Science Club 4, librarian 4; Industrial Arts 3; Co -Editor of the Annual 4; Football 3,4; Track 3,4. LARRY ROY WILLIAMS: J.V. Football 1; Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,3,4, treasurer 4; Science Club 2,3,4, secretary 4; Monogram 3,4; Library Club 4; Toastmasters Club 4. MARY TERESE WILLIAMS: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,4; F.H.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Beta Club 3,4. JASON DAVID WILSON: Baseball 1 ,2 ; J .V. Bas- ketball 1; Football 4; Track 3,4; Hi-Y 2,4; S.C. A. 1,2; Toastmasters Club 3; Chorus 3,4, Vice- President 4. FRANCES JANE WITHERS: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Beta Club 3,4; F.H.A. 2,3. ROBERT LEE TURMAN: Post Graduate. Grad- uated Class of 1955. SIDNEY ELLEN SHEAFFER: Tri-Hi-Y 1,4- 4- H 3,4; F.H.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1. ALICE FAYE SHEFFEY: F.H.A. 2,3,4; G A A 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2,4; Chorus 2. MAXINE FAYE SHELBURNE: Chorus 1,2, 3,4; F .H.A. 2,3; Beta Club 3,4; F.T. A. 2,3,4, presi- dent 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4, vice-president 3; Tri- Hi-Y 2. GURVIS CLETON SIMPKINS: Junior Class sec- retary; F. F. A. 3,4; Vice -president F.F.A. 3, treasurer 4. SHELBY JEAN SIMPKINS: G.A.A. 2; F.H.A. 2, 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Chorus 4; Junior Class Reporter; Annual Staff 4; Library Club 2, presi- dent 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4, vice-president 4. COY RUDOLPH SLATE: Vice-president civics club 1; F. F. A. 1,2; K.V.G. 1,2; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; 4-H Club 1,2,3. DOLLY JEAN SMART: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,4; F.H.A. 2,3; G.A.A. 1; 4-H Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 4. ROBERT PRESTON STALEY: Science Club; Hi-Y. EDWARD MILLER STEPHENS: Homeroom President 1,2; Student Patrol 2,3,4, vice-presi- dent 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Football manager 4. JOANN HOLT STUMP: F.A.A. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3,4 , reporter 4; Student Patrol 2,3,4; F.H.A. 2; Industrial Arts 4, secretary 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Monogram 3,4; F.T. A. 3,4. HASSEL DANIEL SUMNER: Crafts Club 2; In- dustrial Arts Club 3,4; Hi-Y 1,4; Science Club 1, 2, 4, treasurer 4; Track 3,4; Toastmasters Club 4; Basketball 4. JOE JOHN THOMPSON: F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4, reporter 2, treasurer 3, secretary 4; Student patrol 2; Senior Class Parliamentarian; J.V. Football I; Varsity Football 2; Baseball 2. CARL EUGENE THORNTON: F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; K.V.G. 1,2, 3, 4; Football 4. JOHN RONALD THORNTON: Senior Crafts 2; Industrial Arts 3. MARY LOU TICKLE: J. V. Cheerleader 1,2; Varsity Cheerleader 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4, re- porter 4; F.H.A. 2; F.T. A. 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; G. A. A. 1 ; Sophomore Dramatic s 2 ; Library Club 4; Toastmasters Club 4, president 4; Monogram 4; Senior Class Vice-President; AnnualStaff Activities Editor. ROSE ANN TICKLE: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Indus- trial Arts 4; G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 2,3; Vice-presi- dent G.A.A. 4. OPPORTUNITIES. . . ... in the industrial world today are unlimited. Automation, atomic energy, a rapid increasing popu- lation-- all point toward unprecedented growth in the industrial life of our nation. For young men and women thinking in terms of a career, the textile industry today offers opportunity without bounds in manufacturing, merchandising, research , development and design, and in many other rela ted fields . The Dublin Finishing Plant of Executive Offices: Greensboro North Carolina FAIRLAWN ESSO STATION Compliments of Lubrication and A. M. HARRIS General Repairs. AND SONS Fairlawn- - Phone 4306 Dial 2621 Radford Virginia Dublin Virginia L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts Class Rings Awards Class Pins Walter B. Anderson Virginia Representative 4111 Kensington Avenue Manufacturers of Diplom a s Club J ewelry Announcements Medals Calling Cards Richmond 21 Virginia HURST ' S STORE “We Deliver’ ’ Produce Meats Groceries Dial 3381 Dublin Virginia STRICKLER ' S FUNERAL HOME 810 North Jefferson Ave. “A Community Service By Strickler’s’ ’ Hospital beds - Oxygen tents - Wheel chairs Serving 6 Counties -- Pulaski, Wythe, Carroll, Bland, Giles, and Montgomery Telephone 2-1611 Pulaski Virginia PULASKI MILLS Manufacturers of Sunbeam Flour, Green Hill Feeds. Distributors of McCreary Tires and Tubes, Blue Bow and Blue Circle Baler and Binder Twine, Republic Steel Nails, Wire, and Roofing. Telephone 33911 - 33921 Pulaski Virginia BUSHONG MOTOR CO. Dodge Brothers Motor Cars and Trucks Plymouth Motor Cars Dial 2-1021 - Box 759 Pulaski Virginia CECIL ' S PHARMACY Prescriptions Drugs - Sundries - Cosmetics All Advertised McKesson Products Dublin Virginia KENNY ' S CASH STORE Groceries - Meats General Merchandise Dial 3641 Dublin Virginia NORRIS FIVE AND TEN Dublin Virginia ALLEN FURNITURE COMPANY Better Quality - - - Lower Prices Telephone 3971 Dublin Virginia Com pH ments of HUFF ' S SERVICE STATION Owner -- W. R. Bratton Telephone 2-5531 Pulaski Virginia BOB ' S SHOE CENTER Your Family Shoe Store Telephone 3-0821 Pulaski Virginia WALL ' S JEWELRY Radford V irginia Pula ski Virginia ALLEN ' S ALLEN CLOTHING COMPANY ALLEN INSURANCE AGENCY Dublin Virginia EASTER ' S DAIRY BAR “A Hearty Welcome WILSON PONTIAC To Old Friends and New” First and Walker Streets Extra Thick MilkShakes and Sandwiches Curb Service Telephone 2251 Open 11:30 a.m.to 1:00 a.m. Phone 4548 Radford Virginia Radford Virginia “It Cost Little To Look Sweet” PLESS FURNITURE COMPANY At “Better Furniture for Less” WALLACE ' S 80 Main Street Telephone 3-5521 Smart Wearing Apparel and Footwear at Popular Prices Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia PARKS BELK COMPANY “The Home of Better Values” Pulaski Virginia PULASKI MIRROR COMPANY, INC. Mirrors Manufacturers Pulaski V irginia PARK SERVICE STATION Dial 2-5581 Pulaski Virginia NAT ' S ESSO SERVICENTER N. H. Hurd, Owner Dublin Road - Dial 4-1503 Pulaski Virginia RATCLIFF ELECTRIC COMPANY 99 East Main Madison D. Obel Ratcliff -- Owner P . O . Box 266 Pulaski Virginia f 0tona ' Junior and Misses Smart Wearing Apparel 31 E . Main Street Pulaski Virginia MARTIN ' S SHOE STORE Velvet Step for Women Weatherbird Shoes for Children City Club Shoes for Men Pulaski Virginia WASHINGTON CAFE “Meet Your Friends Here Steaks, Chops, and Seafood Specialty Pulaski Virginia THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA Real Estate and Insurance Saul Simon, Agent 104 Third Street Radford Virginia HINES ELECTRIC SHOP Radford Virginia ADVANCE STORE CO. Ma na ge r -- Edwin Folden Assistant Manager- -Eugene Via 37 East Main Street Telephone 41412 Pulaski Virginia GEMMELL ' S TRANSFER Moving - - Storage- - Packing Mayflower Long Distance Mover Telephone 28961 Pulaski Virginia SUNNY DA LOCKER PLANT b SUNNY DA RESTAURANT “Best In Foods and Meats” TED DALTON Owner - David W. Francis Pulaski Virginia Radford Virginia Compliments of EVERHART CLEANERS FACTORY LUNCH OLD DOMINION SMALL LOAN Pulaski Virginia JACKSON ' S HARDWARE b GIFT SHOP Toys - Gifts - Paint Sporting Goods Radford Christiansburg Virginia Virginia GONDON DALTON b COMPANY Distributor of Plee-zing Food Products Radford Virginia NEW RADFORD LAUNDRY, INC. Dial 3171 - Blacksburg 5491 Radford Virginia THE HOUSE OF FLOWERS Compliments of Large Enough To Serve You, Small Enough To Know You. FOOD FAIR Phone 3804 Phone 6731 Radford Blacksburg Virginia Virginia Pulaski Virginia AUST MOTOR CO. MARSHALL WELDING b SUPPLY Your Studebaker Dealer Sales Service Telephone 32161 Telephone 41431 Pulaski Virginia Pula ski V irginia MAYBERRY BUICK, INC. Sales Service Telephone 213 31 Pula ski Virginia FELIX DEPARTMENT STORE “Your Money ’ s Worth Or Your Money Back’ ’ Radford Pula ski Virginia Virginia WORKING MAN ' S STORE Reliable Goods--Cheap Prices Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Novelty Shoes A Complete Children’s Department Dry Goods, Clothing, Overalls, Shoes , Hats Pulaski Dublin Virginia Virginia ECONOMY SUPER MARKET Meats--Groceries - - Produce Dial 32221 Pulaski Virginia WYSOR APPLIANCE and THE MUSIC SHOP Pulaski Virginia MARTIN ' S PHARMACY Pula ski Virginia Compliments of BETTER HOMES ALUMINUM WINDOW CO. GEORGE ' S MEN ' S SHOP Aluminum Storm Windows And Doors P. O. Box 755 Telephone 41677 Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia SNYDER ' S FLOWERS “When you Send Flowers-- Send Ours 309 N. Washington Avenue Telephone 27591 Pulaski Virginia STANLEY ' S JEWELRY Pulaski Virginia BAGEANT CHEVROLET SALES CO. 400 N. Washington Ave. Pulaski Virginia DOGWOOD LODGE 2 Miles West of Radford on U.S. 11 Helen and Buddy Trigg Phone 5015 Radford Virginia VIRGINIA MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY “Complete Insurance Protection” 24 Third Street Telephone 22711 Pulaski Virginia GAY SHOP “Fashion at Budget Prices” Pulaski Virginia PULASKI FLOWER SHOP THE JEWEL BOX “Famous For Fine Diamonds” Radford Pulaski Virginia Virginia Greenhouses Dublin Road Dial 2-0621 Pulaski Virginia Com pi i merits of CHARLES DEPARTMENT STORE Pulaski Virginia BANK OF DUBLIN “Service Since 1900“ Member of Federal Reserve System and F. D. I. C. Dublin Virginia TYLER DRUG CO.. INC. “Your Rexall Store” Dial 26911 or 24701 Pulaski Virginia LAUGHON LUMBER COMPANY Sherwin - Williams Paints Everything For The Home Builder Dial 3-3771 Pulaski Virginia RADFORD DRUG CO. BONDURANT MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY “Your Satisfaction Is Our Success” “Complete Insurance Service Mark R. Kirby, Owner For Home, Business and Industry ’ Phone 3914 Phone 4317 Radford Virginia Radford Virginia STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES CRIGLER ' S SHOE STORE Auto--Eife--Fire ‘ 1 The Home of P. H. Hasselvander , Agent Weather Bird Shoes” 321 W. First Street Norwood Street Phones: Office 3810 - Residence 2501 Radford Virginia Radford Virginia BRYAN HUDDLE SCOTTS 5 10 Dependable Watch Repairing Watches - -Diamonds - -Silverware East Norwood Street P. O. Box 1166 Radford Virginia Radford Virginia COPENHAVER ' S MEN ' S STORE LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Curlee Clothing. Florsheim and Jarman Shoes, Wilson Brothers F urnishings “Home of Better Values” Telephone 3841 Radford Virginia Radford Virginia KOZY DRIVE-IN and SHAMROCK CAFE Private Dining Room On Route 11 - l 2 Mile West of Radford Virginia CENTRAL BARBER SHOP 231 W . Fir st Street Telephone 3282 Radford Virginia SUTZ-U FOOD MARKET F a irla wn Radford Virginia THOMAS INGRAM FURNITURE “Everything To Make The Home Comfortable” Maytag Washers Kelvinator And Admiral Appliances 1003 Norwood Street Telephone 4236 Radford Virginia TRINKLE AND DOBYNS L. L. Trinkle R. A. Dobyns General Contractors Commercial Educational Industrial And Material Dealers Phone 2371 - P. O. Box 6 Dublin Virginia RUTHERFORD PONTIAC COMPANY FARRIS Pontiac -Cadillac -GMC BROTHERS Dealer’s License No. 240 DAIRY Distributors of Sealtest Dairy Products Pulaski Virginia CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY, INC. Radford Virginia CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY Telephone 3914 Radford Virginia THE SOUTHWEST TIMES “Your Newspaper” Pulaski Virginia DUBLIN SUNDRY “Where Young People Meet” Telephone 3601--7046 Dublin 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. SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA GAS Service Corporation 70 Main Street Pula ski Virginia Norwood Street Radford Virginia JEFFERSON MILLS Nylon Processors Pulaski Virginia PULASKI MOTOR CO.. INC. MELTON b MARSHALL OIL CO. “Ford” “Distributors of Atlantic Burning Oils ” Dea ler’s License No. 315 Telephone 2-1271 T elephone 28 31 Pulaski, Virginia Dublin, Virginia ANNUAL STAFF DUBLIN VETERINARY HOSPITAL Dublin Virginia TOM BROOKFIELD SERVICE STATION Texaco Products Open Day and Night U. S. Route 11 Phone 2655 Dublin Virginia symbol of progress... As graduation nears, let’s take a serious look at the past. We see that education has been largely responsible for the progress of our nation. Why? Education is PROGRESS. Today — more than ever before — industry, business and labor, all, know the true values of a good educational system. EDUCATION continues to stand as a true symbol of PROGRESS. ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY AUTOGRAPHS ■■1 ■■1 ■ ■1 ■■1 IBI ■■1 ■ ■1 IBI ■■I ■■1 ■ ■1 IBI ■■1 ■ ■1 ■■1 IBI � Property of Pulaski County Library 60 West Third St. Pulaski, VA 24301 ■‘0 Hi j •TU. i. . - , Hr,: . V ' ■ Sr X ‘S i jNft; , i vri 4 I T| [X] k .. ' WWl ' ' -•v 1 VvA. ■!•. ■« If ID Jsr 4 ■ c- : mk ‘PStfi ■ « aJiJKI • ' ,r- : ‘ ' l f T • •i! ' W ty jP - ' . • lli ' : a -m ' | ••• W,‘. . - ■ • M V ■ ii ' f : m . t fML ' i ' ■ 1 N f 4V aBphiM r f A a n i f�