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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1957 volume:

7 H ==— «- - ' i.a. 6L 7T1MU ' u jjLjj JjU A (A J y AjL ' u, -wy ' YU tv . %ma$ SIIavVLiaaAcu ' tkju ' itiWtA ' ZJ 14 AJ UhkM , MjwA ii KC.lt- 0 ( e ) CXuk FOREWORD With great pride and sense of achievement on the part of the class of 1957, this annual is dedicated to the task of recording very pre- cious memories of our high school years. It is hoped that as its well-worn pages are thumbed, many pleasant memories will come to mind. In years to come, our schoolmates will be scattered all over the world, and the only contact we will have will be through our an- nual. We hope that in the future your annual will bring back memories of all your high school days --memories filled with victory and de- feat, happiness and sorrow, ecstasy and de- pression; memories of the first day of foot- ball practice; the chants and yells of cheer- leaders at rehearsal; pep rallies in the gym; Friday afternoon ass emblies; and lilting mel- odies of the band at practice; the cafeteria line; the ordering of rings and invitations; the commencement sermon; the graduation exercises. Oh, so many other activities could be men- tioned! These are only a few to remind all of us that THIS IS DUBLIN HIGH! Classes Activities Athletics Advertising Cloyd D. Glendy, one of the most beloved men this community has ever known. Each one of us at D.H.S. has indirectly felt the effect of his untiring devotion to the young people in this area. A YOUTH Joyce K. Whitmer In the gym or behind your desk. You ' ve taught us of the things that you know the best. You ' ve taught us to strive for the higher ranks, Not caring for praise or honor or thanks. Your interesting ways of teaching has kept us awake, You ' ve taken the time to show us our mistakes. Your subjects are fun and most attractive Because your constant perseverance is always active. Your patience is never-ending and in your own quiet way You have given us of your knowledge as a favor day by day. You have grown a part of us and as we prepare to go. We leave our thanks and tears which we do now bestow. We of the Maple Leaves have tried to compose our best. To reveal the words of appreciation from all the rest. And that is why, Joyce, we have chosen you for our dedication, A teacher to whom we have given our respect and admiration. a In our memories of D.H.S. we could not forget our principal and our faculty. They have helped us through our most difficult moments with patience and understanding. They have laughed with us thr ough our moments of joy and cried with us in our moments of sorrow. Yes, our memories will be with those who guided us so well. Miss Helen Cecil, Secretary Mrs. Mabel McLeod, Bookkeeper Ryland Dishner, B.S. Assistant Principal Emory and Henry College Miss Louise Allison, B.S., M.A. Radford College, Ohio State University University of North Carolina Mrs. Virginia S. Arey, B.S. Radford College Health and Physical Education Mrs. Dorothy W. Atkins, B.S. Radford College General Science and Chemistry Miss Frances Atkins, B.S. Radford College Home Economics Miss Garnett E. Brillhart, B.A. Radford College English and Spanish Miss Ora H. Cassady, B.S., M.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Radford College Mathematic s Miss Ann Chumbley, B.S. Radford College Driver Training Mrs. Mary M. Copenhaver, B.S. Bongwood College, University of Virginia English and Social Science Blaine R. Corder, A.B. Fairmont State College, West Virginia Wesleyan, West Virginia University Band Miss Alta Currin, B.S. Radford College Social Studies and American History Kenneth J. Dobson, B.A., M.A. Emory and Henry Virginia Polytechnic Institute Health and Physical Education William A. Endicott, A.B. Georgetown College Biology and General Science Miss Joan Fanning, B.A. Radford College Chorus, Social Studies and Music Mrs. Bronte C. Foster, B.S. Radford College General Science Mrs. Bernice N. Gilley, B.S. Radford College General Science Mrs. Anne McConnell Grigsby, B.S. Radford College English Mrs. Miriam C. Harman, B.A., B.M. Stonewall Jackson Institute Mathematics and Latin Robert Harts ock, B.S. Concord College and Radford College World History, Physical Education and Social Studies , f Mrs. Ruth Howe, B.A. ( Emory and Henry English J.N. Humphreys, B.A. Emory and Henry Physical Education and Mathematics JlX Mrs. GeorgfLi J. Kasey, B.S. Radford College Algebra Miss Barbara Ann Kehoe, B.S Radford College English Mrs. Lillian W. Lemons, B.S. Radford College Home Economics Mrs. June L. Loving, B.S. Madison College General Math Mrs. Vernelle S. Lytton, B.A. Madison College Government, Economics, World History Mrs. Mabel G. Meadows Atlantic Christian College, W.C.U. Mathematics, English Mrs. Margaret R. Milroy, B.S. Longwood College Science Mrs. Jolyn D. Mullenax, B.A. Greensboro College English Mrs. Canary H. Newman, B.S. Radford College Guidance Director Mrs. Elizabeth S. Nye, B.A. Flora Macdonald College, Radford College American History and World Geography I Mrs. Dorothy R. Overbey, A.B., M.A. Murray State College, Columbia University English Mrs. Dorothy C. Reck, B.S. Radford College Business Education Edwin W. Simpson, A.B. Hampden -Sydney , Wooster, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Latin and English C. Earl Tilson, B.S., M.S. Washington and Lee, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Vocational Agriculture Miss Irene Umberger, B.S. Radford College Business Education Mrs. Joyce K. Whitmer, B.S. Radford College Health and Physical Education G.G. Wygal, B.S. Emory and Henry, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, University of Virginia Agriculture Harry Zahn, B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Industrial Arts Our Maid SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dayna Whitt President Charles Littlefield Vice-President Patsy Linkous Secretary-Treasurer Annette McDaniel Reporter Ronald Lawson Student-Faculty Committee THE 1957 S Kenneth Ray Allison Kenny Don ' t be cruel! Lewis Randolph Epperly Rinny Come on, baby, let the sweet times roll! ! Betty Margaret Hayes Mar g O ' Lord-de-de ! Phyllis Irene Hollinsworth Irene Big deal! ? ! Ronald Reid Lawson R onnie Aw, heck! Patricia Carole Linkous Patsy How about that- -cat! i i WMAl Charles Decrow Littlefield Charlie ' I ' m from Maine, Tyrone. Ford Long Tony Sure I do! ENIOR CLASS David Lee Loudermilk Buttermilk Never, never gonna speed again! Mildred Annette McDaniel Annette Cotton pickin ' ! Dorothy Louise McPeak Dot All right! Peggy Ann Podruchny Peggy Good day! ! THE 1957 SENIOR CLASS Donald Wayne Smith Smitty Poppa, come get your baby boy! Workfci an ire any announceme: Robert Harvey Bruce Robert Now listen, you crumb! Hassel Sumner Squirrel Screaming jets! Ethel Walthall Wood Ethel Shoot ! A LOOK INTO THE FUTURE One day in the year 1957, we were in the chemistry lab experimenting with atomic energy. As we poured an unknown quantity into one of the test tubes - -BOOM there was an explosion. When the smoke had drifted away, we looked about us and things had a strange appearance. Looking at the calendar, we noticed that the year was 1967. Confused and dazed, we walked out of the lab. Walking down t h e hall we saw someone busy at a desk. After looking more closely we recognized DAYNA WHITT busy cor recting English papers. Venturing further down the hall we met old chrome - dome LOUDERMILK with books stacked high in one arm, and a boy by the ear marching toward a classroom. Peering into the biology lab we saw PATSY LINK- OUS, famous biologist, displaying her re- known collection of beetles. Suddenly the lights went out and we were told when they come on again that they had been repaire d by the school elec- trician, RONNIE LAWSON. We were even more confused when we looked out the win- dow and saw HASSEL SUMNER in his new Bermuda gym suit, teaching a physical ed- ucation class the fundamentals of kicking a football. We decided to go downstairs, but were scared and dumbfounded when we noticed the escalator. Overcoming the feeling, we reached the bottom floor and heard a loud commotion coming from the office. We looked inside and could see no one, but the name over the door told us that RONALD WORKMAN was principal. Banging at the typewriter in the outer office was ETHEL WOOD. We left the school and things become more and more confused. We walked to what we thought was an airport, but dis- covered upon arriving there that it was the newDublin Flying Saucer Base. Going into the base we found five-star general, RAN- DOLPH EPPERLY, giving orders to Pvt. DONALD SMITH on the proper way to peel potatoes . Just off the saucer skidway, we noticed a telescope. We looked through in the di- rection of Fairlawn City, and noticed im- mediately the very modern building which had a sign over it reading, Tony ' s Atomic Gas - -Owner, TYRONE LONG. Turning the telescope back to Dublin we saw CHARLIE LITTLEFIELD ' S pharmacy. Coming out of the pharmacy was ANNETTE McDANIEL with two sets of twins by her side. Next to the pharmacy we noticed the Dublin Medical Building, and getting into his jet Cadillac was Dr. ROBERT BRUCE and his nurse, IRENE HOLLINS WORTH. Looking westward, we noticed that the Dublin Theater was showing the Atomic- scope Production Don ' t Be Cruel. It was the story of a famous Rock and Roll singer of 1957, starring the screens newest idol, KENNETH ALLISON. Looking further, we noticed that John Cameron was interviewing DOROTHY Me PEAK and PEGGY PODRUCHNY, famous diamond experts just returned from Africa. They were in front of the Lady Wrestler ' s Gym where Champion BETTY HAYES was trainer. We turned from the telescope and things began to grow foggy. We shook our heads to try and clear them when we discovered we were again in the chemistry lab. Taking a look at the calendar, we found that it said 1957. Now we are confused, was this just a dream about the future or could it really be true. Who knows ? ? Patsy Linkous Charles Littlefield LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 1957, being of sound mind and gentle heart, leave our most priceless possessions to those we l eave behind at D.H.S. Ronald Workman leaves his quality of leadership to Doyt Bolling. Betty Hayes leaves her giggle to Shelby Hill. Ronald Lawson leaves his fear o f female flirts to Ira Lee Weikle. Annette McDaniel leaves her ability to get dates to Billy Jo Friend. Pe ggy Podruchny leaves her red, red hair to Sue Quesen- berry. Donald Smith leaves his love of English and school to Frank Cline. Patsy Linkous leaves her ability to make friends and her bermudas to Judy Simms. David Loudermilk leaves his happy-go-lucky attitude to Sherrard Marshall. Dayna Whitt leaves her friendly attitude to Geneva Wor- rell. Hassel Sumner leaves - -period ! Dorothy McPeak leaves her old bookkeeping book to Christine McPeak. Charles Littlefield leaves his ability to be teacher’s pet to Bill Cochran. Irene Hollinsworth leaves her many crushes to Sally Danner, but is taking her att raction to older men with her. Tyrone Long leaves Priscilla to get an education only! Ethel Wood leaves her quietness to Shirley Paschal. Robert Bruce leaves his way with the ladies to Buddy Keister. Randolph Epperly leaves his muscles to Troy Flinchum. Kenneth Allison leaves his wavy hairto Freddy Tolbert. To the Juniors, we leave our many senior privileges. To the Sophomores, we leave our chewing gum papers, what’s left of our lockers, and our Elvis Presley pictures. To the Freshmen and Eighth graders we leave our deep- est sympathy- -they shall need it. To all students we leave steps to be climbed, well used books, and a library free from our voices. To Mrs. Lytton we leave our broad ideas of American Government. To Mrs. Howe we leave a better behaved, if not intelli- gent English class. With these bequest we leave ! ! REMEMBER OUR BABY DAYS?? It can’t be that bad! Kenneth Allison 8. It’s about that time! Charles Littlefield Smile at the birdie ! Ron Workman 9. A hoy, there ! Donald Smith What ' s up, Doc ? Patsy Linkous 10. Well, of course, I do! Betty Hayes Well, who sez so? Hassel Sumner 11. I’m tired ! Robert Bruce Such a sad life ! Peggy Podruchny 12. Who, me? ? ? Annette McDaniel What’s going on around here? Randolph Epperly 13. Nuts ! ! David Loudermilk Well, look at me ! ! Dayna Whitt 14. Pick me up ! Ronnie Lawson 15. Ummmmm, good! ! Ethel Wood _ WE REMEMBER CUTEST Patsy Linkous BEST PHYSIQUE Randolph Epperly MOST INTELLIGENT Dayna Whitt BIGGEST PEST Charles Littlefield WHO’S WHO MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ronald Lawson SENIOR STATISTICS ALLISON, KENNETH Lnd. Arts Club 56-57 Baseball 52-53 BRUCE, ROBERT EPPERLY, RANDOLPH FFA 53-54-55-56-57 Baseball 54-55 KVG 55-56-57 HAYES, BETTY FHA 53-54-55 lnd. Arts Club 55-56 Sub -Deb Club 56-57 HOLLINS WORTH, IRENE FHA 53-54 Tri-Hi-Y 53-54 4-H Club 55-56 LAWSON, RONNIE Hi-Y 53-54 lnd. Arts Club 56-57 Class Representative 55-56-57 LINKOUS, PATRICIA SCA 56-57 Senior Class Secretary and Treasurer 56-57 Sub-Deb Club Secretary 56-57 Co-Senior Editor 1957 Annual lnd. Arts Club Treasurer 56-57 LITTLEFIELD, CHARLES Band 54-55-56-57 Band President 56-57 F ootball 55-56 Latin Club 55-56-57 lnd. Arts Club 54-55-56 President Junior Class Vice-President Senior Class LONG, TYRONE FFA 53-54-55-56 LOUDERMILK, DAVID Hi-Y 53-54 lnd. Arts Club 55-56-57 McDaniel, annette Sub-Deb Club 56-57 Reporter Senior Class Me PEAK, DOROTHY FHA 53-54 PODRUCHNY, PEGGY FHA 53-54-55 Library Club 55-56 SMITH, DONALD FFA 53-54-55-56 SCA 55-56 Baseball 54-55 Junior Class Reporter Industrial Arts Club 56-57 KVG 54-55-56 SUMNER, HASSEL WHITT, DAYNA Co-Editor 1957 Annual SCA 55-56 Sub-Deb 56-57 Senior Class President Junior Class Vice President WOOD, ETHEL Spanish Club 56-57 WORKMAN, RONALD Monogram Club 56-57 Hi-Y 55-56 Latin Club 55-56 SCA President 56-57 Football 55-56-57 Basketball 55-56-57 Key Club 56-57 Indicates transfer students JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Barbara Barr President Doyt Bolling Vice-President Sally Danner Secretary Dalford Phillips Treasurer James Cochran . .Reporter Linda Morgan Student -Faculty Committee Donald Wood JUNIORS Alice Alderman Christine Alexander Kenneth Alexander Harold Allison Robert Allison Bobby Anderson Charles Anderson Ted Anderson Alecia Apperson Ray Armstrong Dannie Bain Barbara Barr Bill Belcher Bonnie Bell Doyt Bolling Robert Bond Norma Boone Barbara Brookfield Ruth Butts Barbara Chinault Nancy Chinault F rank Cline James Cochran Jackie Compton Gaynelle Covey Edith Cox Stephen Cox Wilmina Cullip Sally Danner Arnold Davis JUNIORS Kyle DeHart Joyce Dishon Junior Dishon Arlen Doss Barbara Dulaney Thelma Dunnivan Sandra Duncan Jean Dunford Diane Dunnigan John Edwards Velma Edwards F rank Eller Louise Felts Ronnie Flinchum Dorothy Franklin Jimmy Gunn Carl Haga Ruth Handy Shelby Hill Donald Hodge David Holliday Nancy Howell Shirley Huddle Clarence Jarrells Bobby Jennings Viola Johnston Marcus Jones Ralph Jones Geneva Lawson Rose 11a Lawson JUNIORS Elgin Lilly Patsy Lilly Jimmy Linkous Alice Long Ruth Long Lillie Lyons Gary Mann Sherrard Marshall Gloria Mathena Winnona McClaugherty Joseph McCraw Ann Me Peak Nancy Mitchem Eugene Montgomery Patsy Morefield A Linda Morgan Warren Morris Arlie O ' Dell Darlene O ' Dell Sylvia O ' Dell Mary Ruth Owens Lois Pennington Dalford Phillips Essie Phillips Jean Podruchny Jane Quesenberry Norman Quick JUNIORS Bonnie Rankin Edward Reese Treva Rice David Robertson Erma Roseberry Fred Rotenberry Leona Saul Martha Saunders Housten Sayers David Showalter Gene Simpkins Shirley Smith T om my Smith Verlie Smith Freda Smythers Shirley Solomon Dorothy Tate Larry Taylor Bill Thompson Mary Tickle Freddie Tolbert Howard Tuck Johnny Tucker JUNIORS Harold Ward Glenn Watson Ira Lee Wiekel Alma Wheeling Shirley Wheeling Mary Jane Wickline Jane Wilburn Mary Wilson Roderick Wilson Ann Wood Donald Wood Not Pictured Clifford Underwood 1 f SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Wallace Brown John Ball Anita Dishon Judy Simms Mary Louise Thornton Todd Repass Jerry Loar Jimmy Bullion President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Historian Student -Faculty Committee Charlotte Akers Doris Akers Mary Lynn Akers Sylvia Akers Nelson Albert Martha Allison Billy Anderson Johnny Ball Carol Barbre Donna Blevins Larry Blevins Kenneth Brown Jimmy Bullion Beulah Burke Sandra Burke Charles Caldwell Mary Lea Carnell James Chrisley Larry Clevinger Geraldine Collier Johnny Cord Windel Cox Bill Craig Judy Cunningham Charles Dalton Robert Dalton Anita Dishon Elwood Dishon Kathleen East Lewis Edmonds Marietha Edwards Betty Eller Troy Flinchum Wallace Flinchum Billy Joe Friend Robert Furrow SOPHOMORES Fay Gilbert Joyce Giles Bernice Goad Eugene Goad Jane Gooch Lee Gooch Elizabeth Graham Glenn Graham Bobby Grubb David Haga John Hall Larry Hall Brenda Harrell Shirley Hatcher Rodney Hawley Gary Hayes Helen Hedge Johnny Hedge Lottie Hedge Charles Hill V irginia Hollingsworth Lola Hopkins Bobbie Horton Jimmy Howell Phillip Howell Shirley Howell Grade Hurst Barbara Jarrells Benny Keister Nathaniel Kelly Shirley Kemp Roberta Kilby Barbara King John King Louise King Kenneth Knott SOPHOMORES Eddie Lafon Dawn Landreth Buddy Lawson Charles Leonard Jerry Loar Geraldine Long Bobby Lor ton Nancy Mabe Henry Mann Ronald Martin Jimmy Mathena Daisy McC oy 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 Georgia Nester Ivan Nester Randall Nester Sophia .O ' Dell Tommy Owens Billy Peterson Anna Lou Phillips Maxine Phillips Paul Phillips Richard Phillips SOPHOMORES Jean Price Eugene Quesenberry Eula Quesenberry Sue Quesenberry Tracy Quesenberry Sherdon Reece Todd Repass Martha Riner Alta Rogers Clara Saul Janet Scott Junior Selleck Marybelle Semones Leroy Shelburne Reba Shelburne Imogene Shelton Leona Shelton Velma Shockley i i Judy Simms Avery Simpkins Goldie Simpkins Dailey Smith Millard Smith Peggy Solomon Mary Stanley Becky Strupe Patsy Swanson Mary Tabor Eldrige Thornton Eleanor Thornton Mary Thornton Sam Thornton Danny Tickle James Tickle Charles Tilson SOPHOMORES Mary Trigg James Tucker Alberta Turpin Charles Webb Robert Webb Sammy Whitten James Wilkerson Donald Williams Ethel Windal Tresa Wiseman David Withers Daniel Wood Joyce Woolwine Glenn Workman Larry Whorley Geneva Worrell Minnie Young FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Bobby Bruce President Jerry Lawton Vice President Billy Simpson Secretary-Treasurer Judy Trail Student -Faculty Committee J.C . Roudebush FRESHMAN Wayne Abell John Akers Orville Akers Barry Albert Margaret Allen Jane Allison Martha Allison Wend all Allison Ellen Armstrong Alvin Atkins Betty Atkins Joann Atkins Y .W. Ayers Sandra Bailey Randolph Bain Connie Baker Joann Baldwin Donna Bays Johnny Buckner Jimmy Belcher Don Boitnott Richard Bolt Donna Bond Jennie Lou Bowman Mary Boyd Phyllis Boyd Glenn Brillhart Mary Lea Brown Bobby Bruce Wayne Bruce Hilda Bryant Robert Bryant Brenda Bryson Doug Bryson Judy Bedford Connie Bullion Gerald Dunford Harry Dunford John Elledge Doyle Eller Carline Elmore Katherine Epperley Ralph Farmer David F ord Shirley Franklin William Franklin John French Peggy Funk Jerry Gallagher Janet Giles Janet Goad Kenneth Goad Ruby Goad Patsy Goforth Jimmy Graham Lee Graham Janice Gunn Barbara Haga Carl Hamblin Betty Handy Jean Hardy Maldolm Harler Nancy Harless Sandy Harper Betty Harris Loy Harris Peggy Havens John Hayes Bobby Hedge Edna Hicks Jean Hines Kenneth Hinkley Sue Hodge Nancy Holliday Cecil Hoosier Minnie Hoosier Homer Horton Douglas Hubbard Mary Lee Hubble David Huddle Buddy Hudson FRESHMEN Zenith Burton Phillip Campbell Carl Carden Leon Carnell Frankie Carter Robert Cecil Bill Childress Alfreda Chrisley Billy Chrisley Peggy Chrisley Peggy C olley F reda C ompton Denise Cooper Patty C ornette Mary Ellen Covey Harry Covey Joyce Covey Mark Covey Molly Covey Estle Cox Hattie C ox Dee Wayne Craig Dorothy Cregger Betty Lou Dalton Hubert Dalton Jackie Dalton Nancy Dalton Gerald Danner Otis Davidson Harry Decker Priscilla DeHart Leslie Dishon David Dobyns Sue Doss Daryell Duncan Peyton Duncan V f E f I f l 1 r ] Wayne Hurst F ranees Hurt Betty Jarrells Fredna Jefcoat Loretta Jennings Freda Johnson Buddy Keister Tommy Keister Shirley Kemp F ranees Kent Douglas Kidd Frances Kinder Billy Lawson Dorothy Lawson Janet Lawson Jerry Lawton Patricia Ledford Norma Lester Carry Lilly Jane Lineberry Claudine Linkous Jackie Linkous Mary Linkous Patricia Linkous Sandra Loar Bernie Lovern Ralph Lovern Mary Jane Luckadoo Gloria Mabe Ralph Mabry Woodrow Mabry Mavis Marshall Sandra Marshall Harold Martin Morrison Martin Everette Martin FRESHMEN r-. n f • r r r nc 1 f - 1 K .f.. t mki A. L. Peggy Mathena Dottie McCoy Eddie McCoy Judy McCoy Vernon McCoy Frankie McCraw Patsy McCraw Brenda McGhee Eva McGuire Carol McNeil Meretha McPeak Nancy McPeak Susie McPeak Byron Meredith Deane Meredith Roger Micou Jimmy Mitchell Elizabeth Montgomery Howard Moore Judy Morgan Patsy Morris Phillip Morris Nancy Murdock Richard Myers Edwina Nester Harold Nester Patricia Nester Tessie Nester Patricia Newman Bonnie Nicewander Nancy Norris Betty O ' Dell Elbert O ' Dell Geraldine O ' Dell Louise Owens Margaret Owens Wallace Owens Pete Pack Shirley Paschal Geraldine Pennington Jane Peterson Larry Phillips Harold Quesenberry Mont Quesenberry Sandra Quick k 4 A3 c o o I . fi. V , i A ft c a c mktnt . i u as id id r 1 O Kid r _ % i A i FRESHMEN Cathie en Reece Ethlene Reece Kenneth Reece Clifford Rice Kelly Riggins Patricia Rigney Patsy Ritter John Roope Lawrence Roseberry J.C. Roudebush Peggy Rupe Marie Saul Clarence Sayers Linda Sayers Tommy Sayers Charlotte Scott Reggie Scott Jimmy Seitz Janice Shelburne Phyllis Shelburne Gladys Sifford Edsel Simms Billy Simpson Virginia Skeens Dorothy Slate Sanders Slate Bobby Smith Danny Smith Mildred Smith Doris Douthern Jerome Sowers Sandra Sowers Tommy Spraker Connie Stapleton Marvin Sutphin Jerry Tate Vernon Taylor Joyce Thompson Eugene Thornton Wayne Tickle Cathy Tils on Alfred Tolbert Betty Tolbert Judy Trail Bobby Tucker Bernice Turman Vivien Turman James Vires Billy Watson Vicie Webb Clyde West David Westpahl Cathy Wheeling Janie Whitlock Daisy Whitlock David Whitt Ruth Wilburn Elizabeth Wilson Hope Wilson Jerry Wilson Juanita Wilson Rosalind Wilson Willie Wilson Cadle Woodyard Carolyn Woodyard Ernestine Woodyard Sharon Woodyard Darrell Yearout Barry Y oung CLASS OFFICERS Sharon Farris . . . Buddy Lawton . . . J udy Jones Reggy Blankenship Dean Repass . . . . Nancy Hamilton . . Tommy Stone President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Reporter Student-Faculty Committee EIGHTH GRADERS ' i fs v v V Charles Akers James Akers Massie Akers Sandra Akers Nelson Alexander Charles Allen Fay Ann Anderson Joann Armstrong Bonnie Arnold Charlotte Atkins Donald Atkins Dennis Austin J udy Ball Eunice Bane Janet Bane Jerry Bane Billy Bartly Jeanette Beaman Raymond Bell Sandra Blackwell Phyllis Blair Reggie Blankenship Mary Bowman Violet Bowman Byron Boyd Elizabeth Branscome Edith Bratton Joyce Bratton Ann Brown Garnette Buckland Luther Buckner James Burk Linda Burns Charles Carter Samuel Carter EIGHTH GRADERS Betty Sue Cecil Carroll Cecil Mary Chrisley Kenneth Clevinger Brenda Cline Mary Ella Coleman Manuel Collier Dolly Combs Michael Cook Nancy Cornett Leatitia Cox Ray Cox Bonnie Crane Agnes Dalton Alberta Davis Roy Davis Mary Lois DeHart Barbara Dishon Belva Dishon Linda Dishon Kathleen Dulany Chester Ducan Kitty Duncan Gladys Dunford Jimmy Dunnigan Carol Edwards Harry Edwards Jackie Edwards Linda Eller Rachael Farriss Sharon F arris Stephen Flanagan Susan Flanagan Doris Flinchum Ernie Flynn Billy Foster Jerry Freeman Juanita Giles Billy Goad Linda Goad Tommy Goad Jane Graham Windell Graham Peggy Hamblin Toby Hamblin Lois Hamilton Nancy Hamilton Patricia Hanks Robert Harkrader Frances Harless J udy Harrell Hugh Harris Robert Harrison Richard Hasson Maynard Hedge Bobby Hollingsworth James Hopkins Brenda Horton Lynda Hurst Patsy Hurst Rosalie Hylton Johnny Jackson Tommy James Brenda Jarrells Evelyn Jarrells Betty Sue Jennings Dennis Jennings Mary Helen Jennings Roselea Johnston J udy Jones a in ; a EIGHTH GRADERS Douglas Kemp Wilma Kemp Connie Kilby William King Betty Lafon Buddy Lawton Albert Lawson Jewel Lawson Matthew Lawson Beulah Lefler Johnny Linkous Lake Linkous Phyllis Linkous Eric Litteral McArthur Love Gene Lovern Weldon Lyons Joyce Mabry Bobby Martin Margie Martin Joquetta McCoy Julia McCoy Eddie McCraw Dorothy McConald Carolyn McGraw Mary McGuire Dorothy McKay Larry McMillan Linda McMullin Mary McPeak Betty Melton Odell Meredith Sylvia Miller Dwendolyn Mills Johnny Mills Elwood Mitchell Brenda Moore F rank Moore Sue Moore Jimmy Morefield Wanda Morefield Paul Morris Spud Moss Johnnie Murdock Lawis Nester Barbara Newman Eugene Nuckols Marie Nuckols Robert Nunn Becky O ' Dell Bonnie O ' Dell Dwain O ' Dell Gail O ' Dell Peggy O ' Dell Carl Osborne Carline Paschal Janet Patrick Bobby Phillips Sue Phillips W . J . Phipps Rodger Pike Richard Price Jerry Puckett Allen Quesenberry Billy Quesenberry Clarence Quesenberry Roger Rakes Wilma Rasnake Dennis Reider Dean Repass EIGHTH GRADERS rs n ‘a Pf t n n r n 3€ rvr ltd i 5 % 4 1 it ' 4 jII 0 iMs r f L 1 Fsfifs Cs n p 4 tb o fs D ip 4 4 A 0 cs m, i Ella Riner Barry Ritter Wallace Ritter David Roop Frances Rupe J . C . Rupe Maynard Sayers Virginia Sayers Phill Scott Verta Scott Lula Secrest Ramona Selleck Rodney Shelburne Rudolph Shelburne Johnny Shelton Shelby Shelton Bertha Sheppard Linda Shrewsbury Sue Shumaker Patricia Siler Charlotte Simpkins James Simpkins Jean Simpkins Larry Simpkins Leon Simpkins J udy Skinner Billy Smith Charles Smith Lillian Smith Martha Smith Sonny Smith Glenda Smothers Marie Snyder Pat Solomon Freddie Spraker Darlene Staples Tommy Stone Mack Stuphin Billy Thompson Harvey Thornton Mae Thornton Clayton Tickle Wayne Tolbert Loreen Tolliver Charles Tuck Jerry Tucker John Tucker William Turpin Billy Vest Douglas Vest Leon Vickers Ronnie Waid Bonnie Wampler Rochelle Warden Elizabeth Weaver James Webb Julia Webb Mildred Webb Ralph Webb Linda Wheeling Jerry Whitt James Wickline Bobby Wilkerson Joe Willen Betty Withers Gay Woodyard Reford Woodyard Selma Woodyard Edna Worrell Frances Wyatt Robert Wyrick A fr . O r. |p, r S) MJH J n n ' N • ■«i� o f O ' v a ■ t WE REMEMBER p am J : mp 1 W - s % I • iS - | ■ 1 I IBi i ■■HR MAPLE LEAVES STAFF Dayna Whitt Mary Margaret Trigg . . Alecia Apperson 1 XJ Gary Hayes Alma Wheeling Jane Lineberry Sonny Roseberry Norma Boone Manager Patty Siler B uddy Lawton Joyce Dishon Darlene O ' Dell Ethel Wood Dalford Phillips Sally Danner Donald Hodge Patsy Morefield Hassell Sumner Patricia Linkous . . . . Charles Littlefield Miss Allison Mrs . Reck Alice Alderman Jimmy Gunn Junior Editors STUDENT COUNCIL Our S.C.A. at Dublin High School is com- posed of each and every member of our student body. Our prime purpose is that we not only learn democratic ways of living, but that we might put these principles into actual practice within our school. Officers of the S, C. A. are: Ronnie Workman President Bill Belcher Vice-President Norma Boone Secretary-Treasurer Brenda Harrell Reporter Jimmy Bullion Parliamentarian Mr.Dishner Advisor RONNIE WORKMAN S. C. A. President LET US LEAD BY SERVING OTHERS Doyt Bolling - President Nancy Howell - Treasurer Barbara Barr - Vice-President Louise Felts - Reporter Joyce Dishon - Secretary Mrs. Loving - Advisor Beta Club members are usually chosen from the eleventh grade. These students must have a B average in order to be eligible. The Club is founded on four basic principles: 1. To strive to hold fast to the principles of honesty, 2. To endeavor constantly to maintain a creditable record, 3. To cultivate in our life and conduct the principles of service and leadership, and 4. To be helpful to fellow- students , our school, community and nation. The Beta Club is an active group engaging in many activities . Some of the activities include selling refreshments at the concession stand to raise money for the school library; having a planned program for each meeting; sharing responsibility of a Christmas formal with the Senior Sub-Debs; having a bake sale in Pulaski; publishing a mid-semester honor roll; sending a large delegation to the Beta Club Convention in Richmond; sponsoring a bulletin board display; and. sponsoring an assembly program. i OFFICERS Ruth Long . . . . Gaynell Covey. . Nancy Mitchem . Shirley Solomon Sophia O ' Dell . . Ann McPhail . . Alice Long. . . . Gloria Mathena. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Parliamentarian Historian National Committeeman The Future Business Leaders o f America is organized to develop dependable business leaders; to build selfconfidence in young men and women; to create a broader outlook in the choice of a business occupation; to build character; to encourage members to improve home , community, and school, to develop character; to train members for useful citizenship and to foster patriotism. m JOHN PRESTON McCONNELL CLUB OF FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS Shirley Huddle President Linda Morgan Treasurer Mary Lynn Akers Vice-President Winnona McClaugherty Librarian Wilmina Cullip Secretary Bonnie Rankin Reporter Mrs. Meadows. Advisor The purpose of the John Preston McConnell Club, Future Teachers of America, are to inspire students to enter the teaching profession; to learn of its opportunities and responsibilities, and to become familiar with the important role that the teaching profession plays in our democracy. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS Alice Alderman . . Geneva Worrell • . , Mary Eunice Tickle Geneva Lawson . . , Edith Cox Darlene O ' Dell. . . , Eleanor Thornton . Miss Atkins . . . . Fresident Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . . Reporter . . Song Leader . . . . Historian Advisor The Future Homemakers of America is com- posed of girls enrolled in Home Economics who are especially concerned with homemaking prob- lems, trends, and activities. The club is affili- ated with The Mary Draper Federation and the national organization. The clubs primary pur- pose is to improve personal, family, and com- munity living through activities carried out by an organized group. Two summer opportunities include the F.F. A. - F.H.A. Camp at Mogarts Beach, near Smith- field, and the annual Virginia State Convention. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Dublin Future Farmers of America is an organization of boys studying vocational agriculture in high school. This is a national organization which is found in all of the forty- eight states , Hawaii, and Puerto Rico . The Dublin FFA Chapter claims to be the second oldest in the nation . The Cabbage chapter of Rural Re- treat being fir st . Its many activities are designed to stimulate the boys to do a better job in vo- cational agriculture. OFFICERS Dalford Phillips . David Showalter . , Ronnie Flinchum. , Kenneth Alexander, Rudolph Dishon. . , Harold Allison . . , G. G. Wygal . . . . President Vice-President . . . .Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . . Reporter Sentinel Advisor LIBRARY CLUB This year the Library Club sponsored a Book Fair on December 10. This proved to be interesting to both students and a numbe r of guests . New books and materials were displayed with colorful posters. The fair was open to all our students in the day and to the High School and Elementary P.T.A. ' s in the evening. OFFICERS Jane Lineberry . . Johnny Hedge . . . Mary Ruth Owens Dot F ranklin . . . . Miss Allison. . . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advisor SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Bobby Bruce President Bobby Tucker Vice-President Barbara Dulaney Secretary- Treasurer Arlen Doss Reporter Mrs. Foster Advisors Mrs . Williams 1 1 I The science club is organized to assist its members in gaining scientific knowledge, dis- covering skills and talents, and achieving satisfaction in the field of science. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Mary Margaret Trigg President Charlotte Akers Vice-President Anna Lou Phillips Secretary Larry Whorley Treasurer Judy Cunningham Reporter Lewis Edmonds Program Chairman LeRoy Shelburne Project Chairman Sally Danner Social Chairman Miss Brillhart Advisor The aim of the Spanish Club is to encourage members to practice using the language and to have an understanding of the Spanish and Spanish- American history, customs and contributions to civilization. The traditional singing of Christmas carols was in Fairlawn this year. The members had the memorable experience of singing several Spanish selections over W.R.A.D. Norma Boone Marcus Jones Joyce Dishon Ray Armstrong Norma Lester Joyce Thompson Tommy Owen Geraldine Long MEMBERS J immy Gunn Larry Phillips Malcolm Harler Bernice Turman Peggy Mathena Ted Anderson Alecia Apperson Nancy Howell Ethel Wood Ellen Armstrong Louise F elts J unior Selleck Henry Mann Arlie O ' Dell Jimmy Graham Patricia Cornett Carole McNeil Hl-Y OFFICERS John Ball Fresident Larry Blevins Vice-President Robert Webb Secretary Eugene Gooch Treasurer Jimmy Bullion Chaplain Wayne Bruce Reporter Mr . Endicott Advisor The Hi- Y is an international organization sponsored by the Young Men ' s ' Christian As- sociation. Its main purpose is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB OFFICERS Bill Anderson . . Patricia Newman Gary Hayes . . , Gary Mann . . . Jane Lineberry . Jimmy Bullion . Mrs . Atkins. . . . , . . . President .Vice - President , . . . Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . . Reporter . . . . Librarian . . . . . Advisor The aim of the photography club is to develop interest in photography as a hobby, to develop skills in picture making, and to learn to develop and enlarge our own pictures. OFFICERS Eunice Bane President Nancy Hamilton Vice-President Lois Hamilton Secretary-Treasurer Janet Bane Reporter Miss Cassady Advisor The Hobby Club is a new club in Dublin High School , being formed in September 1956. Among the objectives for the club are to be able to enjoy our leisure time through hobbies, to make our spare time profitable, to learn new hobbies which we did not know, and to enjoy the fellowship of other members of the club. B NATURAL MUSIC CLUB OFFICERS David Dobyns . . Loy Harris . . . Dean Repass . . Patricia Cornett Rosalie Hylton . Miss Fanning President .... Vice-President Secretary - T reasurer Reporter . Program Chairman Advisor The Natural Music Club was organized this year from the eighth and ninth grade classes. Club neetings afforded the members time for broadening their appreciation of music. Activities included free expression with art and music, movies, skits, musical charades, the study of opera and several parties. Major projects were the Hit Parade survey and record donations to the S.C.A., serving as ushers and stage crew for all choral concerts, being hosts with the chorus for District VI Music Festival, and sponsoring Music Week in the school. SUB-DEB SUB-DEB HZ ' JUNIOR FARMERS CLUB JUNIOR HOMEMAKERS CLUB The Latin Club is organized to foster interest in the formal study of Latin; to increase knowledge and interest in Roman History and Literature and through these interest in the Roman and Greek classics in general; and, to show the debt we owe to the Latin language in the develop- ment and growth of our own language. The club participated in a lively initiation program , a school assembly , and sponsored a talent show. From the proceeds of this show a gift was made to the stadium fund, ' LATIN CLUB a. The Key Club was organized this year under the sponsorship of the Fairlawn Kiwanis Club, and has the following objectives: To develop initiative and leadership. To provide experience in living and working together. To serve the school and community. To cooperate with the school principal. To prepare for useful citizenship. To accept and promote the following ideals: To give primacy to the human and spiritual, rather than to the material values of life . To encourage the daily living of the Golden rule in all human relationships. To promote the adoption and application of highe r standards in scholarship, sportsmanship, and social contacts. To develop by precept and example , a more intelligent, aggressive, and serviceable citizenship. To provide a practical means to form enduring friendships , to render unselfish service, and to build better communities. To cooperate in creating and maintaining that sound public opinion and high idealism which makes possible the increase of righteousness, justice, patriotism and good will. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Advisor Honorary Advisor F rank Eller , Bill Belcher , John Tucker. Mr . Simpson Mr . Dishner , EIGHTH GRADE SCIENCE CLUB 4-H CLUB r r c re? 4 $ ” o k ’ MIXED CHORUS The Dublin High School Mixed Cho r us is an array of white satin on royal blue, and a balanced blend of youthful voices. But more than these, it is a mixture of memories of that first audition, a certain mood, a concert, rehearsals, or just plain belonging. This group attended a concert given by the Roanoke Symphony Orchestra accompanied by 400 singing voices. In F ebruary several chorus members represented Dublin at All-State Chorus- West i n Blacksburg. The chorus served as host to the District VI Music Festival- Vocal Section at our school in March. In addition to the concerts and appearances in assemblies, this group presented programs in many of the area high schools and at Radford College. OFFICERS Charles Leonard . . . Larry Hall Nancy Howell Darlene O ' Dell . . . . Lawrence Roseberry Ernestine Woodyard Loy Harris . Linda Sayers Alecia Apperson . . . Miss Fanning President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer Reporter Librarians . Custodians Accompanist Director GIRLS’ CHORUS The Dublin High School Girls ' Chorus has had a very successful beginning. It was organized to provide choral opportunities for those students who need to enrich their musical backgrounds. This forty-two voiced chorus has appeared in three major concerts during the year and was presented in many assemblies and P.T.A. meetings. An outstanding event was the participation in the District VI Music Festival held at Dublin High School. These singers developed the awareness of the importance of group spirit in learning and performing . � OFFICERS Mary Margaret Trigg President Mary Lea Brown Vice-President Hope Wilson Secretary-Treasurer San dra Bailey Reporter Connie Bullion Librarians Ann McPhail Mary Lea Brown Sandra Bailey . . Miss F anning . . . I Accompanist . . .Director OUR ea r a BAND The Dublin High School Band has done an excellent job as a musical organization this year, and is a source of pride to the school and community. A new addition to the band this year, are The Dukettes. This group has drawn attention all over Southwest Virginia for their fast stepping precision. The band participated in all home football games and attended most of the games away. The group again participated in the Shrine Bowl at Roanoke and many other civic and school activities. The organization is governed by the following officers. Charles Littlefield . Peyton Duncan. . . . Alecia Apperson . , Barbara Barr . . . . Barbara Brookfield Norma Boone . . . . Billy Anderson . . , Dean Repass Woodrow Mabry Mr . Corder President , . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter , Drum Majorette Student Conductor Librarians Director STAFF CLUB MUSIC V - I Jf. te � ,« ' JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS (Pi ► VARSITY On November 16, the Dublin Dukes closed out their season with 34-6 win over Pembroke. The Dukes , coached by Ken Dobson and Jim Humphreys, and captained by Bill Belcher and James Cochran completed the 1956 season with five victories and five defeats. The opening game with George Wythe ' s Maroons found Dublin victorious by a score of 27-13. The following week the Dublin eleven took Pearisburg by a 25-0 count . The next week Blacksburg team rallied strongly in the second half to defeat Dublin 27-7 . The next week the team , playing on the opponents home field, lost in the last minutes to Radford 12-7. After losing the Narrows 1 2-0 , the Duke s lost a home - coming heartbreaker to Chr istiansbur g 13-7. This defeat found the Dukes at the top side of a 26-10 score over Fries in a sea of mud. Who will ever forget that one? After dropping a 12-6 decision to Pulaski, the Dukes bounced back to defeat Hillsville 25-6. In their clash with Pem- broke , the Dublin team went ahead early in the game to register a 34-6 victory. All in all, it was a good season, the best at Dublin High since 1950. FOOTBALL Only one boy , Ronald Workman, played his last season and he will be greatly missed next year. The boys on this years team played their hearts out and this was one of the big factors for their success . The boys who played an important role were Captain Bill Belcher , Co-captain James Cochran, John Tucker , Harold Ward, J ohn Edwards , Ted Anderson, Gary Mann, Lee Gooch, Clifford Under- wood, Eddie Lafon, John Ball, John Elledge, Doyt Bolling, Frank Eller, Ronnie Workman, Wallace Bruce, Jerry Loar, Eugene Goad, Bill Craig, Benny Keister, John Hall, John McMullen , Larry Clevinger, Charles Tilson, James Bullion, David Withers, and Danny Tickle. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL r , I | I ' [ JL ■VA t v 1956 ' _� t UUi GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Barbara Barr, Co-Captain Patsy Lilly Anita Dishon Nancy Chinault, Co-Captain Coach Virginia Arey Ann McPhail Sylvia O ' Dell Donna Blevins Lillie Lyons Managers Mary Byrd Meredith Jackie Linkous Jane Gooch Glenna Graham Mary Wilson Mary Louis Thornton Jane Lineberry Guards Ted Anderson Charles Leonard Ronald Workman Jerry Loar Bill Belcher Dublin 51 Narrows 58 Dublin 60 Pearisburh 48 Dublin 67 Pembroke 42 Dublin 64 Pulaski 60 Dublin Christiansburg 47 Dublin £Q Blacksburg 48 Dublin ' 49 Radford 51 Dublin 55 Hillsville 45 Dublin 4 Narrows 56 Dublin 48 Pembroke 51 Dublin 52 Blacksburg 62 Dublin 58 Bedford 43 Dublin 64 Bedford 48 Dublin 71 Pearisburg 60 Dublin 78 Pulaski 60 Dublin 54 Wytheville 53 Dublin 59 Radford 71 Dublin 85 Wytheville 65 Dublin 65 Christiansburg 52 Dublin 73 Hillsville 45 F orwards John McMullen Harold Ward John Edwards Eddie Lafon Lee Gooch Gary Mann I ‘ I ( JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TRACK 1956 It was hardwork, but fun! Yes, getting into shape for track was both work and fun. Running around the baseball field until you thought you would drop was muscle building work, but it was worth it. Before you could catch your breath you ' d jump and begin daily exercises - -bending to the left, then to the right, lifting legs this way and that. Yes, our boys worked hard at represent- ing our high school in track and we ' re proud, very proud of them and their coach, Mr. Gibbs. The following boys took part in track: Kelly Childress, Jerry Loar, Hassel Sumner, Stephen Cox, Garnett Edmonds, Howard Williams , Harold Ward , James Cochran , Doyt Bolling , Bill Belcher, John Edwards, John Tucker, Charles Roope, and James Massey. BASEBALL 1956 Baseball season came in with a whiz, a crack, and the yell of Home run . Yes , our baseball season at D. H. S. was filled with excitement. Onlookers endured the blazing, hot sun just to cheer our boys on to victory and to moan at their defeat. Coached by Mr . Dobson the team turned in a good record of seven wins , six loses . The team showed fine sportsmanship, as well as good examples of catchin, pitching, running and hitting. Win or lose our boys played good ball and we ' re proud of them. Letter winners in baseball were Harold Ward, James Cochran, Bill Belcher, Jerry Loar . Donald Wall, Kelly Childress, Leon Overstreet, Ted Cox, James Lambert, Wallace Flinchum and Eugene Quesenberry. The season ' s record: Pear isburg 4 Dublin 2 Blacksburg 11 Dublin 8 Christians burg 3 Dublin 2 Wytheville 5 Dublin 11 Wytheville 8 Dublin 13 Narrows 4 Dublin 3 Pulaski 9 Dublin 11 Pembroke 3 Dublin 10 Christiansbur g 2 Dublin 14 Blacksburg 3 Dublin 5 Pembroke 13 Dublin 3 Narrows 1 Dublin 13 Pulaski 4 Dublin 1 MONOGRAM CLUBS EIGHTH GRADE ATHLETICS CLUB The eighth grade athletic club was organized this year for the purpose of giving younger boys a foundation for future club activities and to create a stronger interest in sports. The aims and objectives of the club are as follows: 1 . To develop sportsmanship, teamwork, fair play and clean living. 2. To learn the rules of games and to abide by them. 3. To learn fundamental skills related to each particular game. 4. To learn new games. 5. To buy sports equipment to be used by club members during club meetings. DUBLIN SUNDRY Where Young People Meet Telephone 3601 - 7046 AND DOBYNS General Contractors Commercial Educational Industrial and Material Dealers Phone 2371 - P. O. Box 623 Dublin Virginia L. L. Trinkle R. A. Do by ns Virginia Dublin HURST ' S STORE Produce We Deliver Groceries Meats Dublin Dial 3381 Virginia DUBLIN GARMENT CO. Dublin Virginia JACKSON PRESTON EQUIPMENT CO. DEPENDABLE SERVICE AT LOW COST Dublin MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS Virginia MELTON MARSHALL OIL CO. Distributors of Atlantic Heating Oils Telephone 2831 Virginia Dublin PIFER MOTOR COMPANY Coal and Oil Phone 4111 Dublin BANK OF DUBLIN ' ' , J ) Service Since 1900 ember of Federal Reserve System and F lp.I.C. Dublin Virginia KENNY ' S CASH STORE Groceries - Meats General Merchandise Dial 3641 Dublin Virginia DUBLIN TEXACO STATION Owners O H. Shouse and John Wheeling Phone 7136 Dublin Route 11 Virginia WARD ' S CLEANERS Cleaning - Pressing Alterations Phone 4411 Dublin Virginia PARKS BELK COMPANY The Home of Better Values Pulaski Virginia PULASKI LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Phone 27171 or 41425 Pulaski Virginia It Cost Little To Look Sweet At SNYDER ' S FLOWERS WALLACE ' S When you Send Flowers-- Send Ours Smart Wearing Apparel 309 N. Washington Avenue And Footwear At Popular Prices Telephone 27591 Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia NAT ' S ESSO SERVICENTER PULASKI MOTOR CO. Incorporated N. H. Hurd, Owner FORD Dublin Road--Dial 4-1503 Dealer ' s License No. 315 Telephone 2-1271 Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia STANLEY ' S JEWELRY TYLER DRUG CO.. INC. Your Rexall Store Dial 2-6911 or 2-4701 Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia THE JEWEL BOX Famous For Fine Diamonds Radford, Virginia Pulaski, Virginia THEDA ' S STUDIO 117 W. Main Street Pulaski Virginia GAY SHOPS Fashion At Budget Prices Pulaski Virginia PULASKI FLOWER SHOP Greenhouses - Dublin Road Dial 2-0621 Pulaski Virginia PARK SERVICE STATION Dial 2-5581 Pulaski Virginia BETTER HOMES ALUMINUM BAGEANT CHEVROLET SALES WINDOW COMPANY COMPANY Aluminum Storm Windows And Doors P. O. Box 755 400 N. Washington Avenue Telephone 41677 Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia SILCOX CLEANERS PORKY PIG DRIVE-IN Cleaning - Pressing Famous North Carolina Altering - Repairing Pit Cooked BAR B Q Phone 2-7211 Phone 4-1921 Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia MAYBERRY BUICK, INC. GEMMELL ' S TRANSFER Moving -Storage - Packing Sales Service Mayflower Long Distance Mover Telephone 31331 Telephone 28961 Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia )jui� to , ' wheje £ Radford t r hone 3381 Virginia r vi Ja Jri GULF SERVICE STATION mart W4 feen Shop ' . ' ’ Ea forwood Street SEARS CATALOG SALES OFFICE Orders Teletypedto Greensboro 24 Hours Service Norwood Street Dial 2453 Radford Virginia HINES ELECTRIC SHOP Electrical Contracting Armature and Motor Rewinding Dial 2020 Radford Virginia HI R. C. Duncan - C. W. Mottesheard Jr. Radford Virginia NORTHSIDE FLOWER SHOP Cut Flowers - Potted Plants Corsages - Arrangements Gifts Radford Virginia RADFORD VANCE CO., INC. Hardware, Roofing, Paints Household, Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Radford Virginia DAVE WORRELL ' S Riverside Amoco Center Next to Krogers Road Service Phone 2941 Radford Virginia NEW RADFORD LAUNDRY, INC. Dial Radford 3171 Blacksburg PR 2-5491 Radford Virginia PEPPER GROCERY LOONEY ' S Fairlawn Phone 2226 Radford Virginia Fairlawn Free Delivery Phone 5036 Radford Virginia TYLER MOTOR HOTEL Phone 3941 Radford Virginia WILSON ' S OFFICE SUPPLY School Supplies Stationery Phone 2161 Radford Virginia BRYAN HUDDLE Dependable Watch Repairing Watches - Diamonds - Silverware P. O. Box 1166 Radford Virginia SCOTT ' S 5 10 East Norwood Street Radford Virginia CARSON DRUG STORE CAESAR Radford ' s Oldest Drug Store Expert Cleaners The Rexall Store Dial 3401 Norwood Street Phone 3963 Radford Virginia Radford Virginia DANIEL ' S VARIETY STORE Radford Virginia RADFORD DRUG CO. Your Satisfaction Is Our Success Mark R. Kirby, Owner Phone 3914 Radford Virginia CENTRAL BARBER SHOP WILSON PONTIAC 231 W. First Street Telephone 3282 First and Walker Streets Telephone 2251 Radford Virginia Radford Virginia WM. P. SWARTZ, JR. CO., PRES BROWN ' S SPORT SHOP PRES DELIVERS THE GOODS Complete Camera Dept. INC. Sporting Goods - Gifts Toys - Hobbies Institutional - Restaurant 14 West Washington Street DIAL HObart 3-3521 P. O. Box 821 School Supplies and Equipment Lexington Virginia Compliments of SHERMAN NELSON Photographer Virginia Radford .id ? 4 Radford CENTRAL LUMBER CO., INC Telephone 3914 Virginia AMS ' B0t5NEr-3 9 CONSTRUCTION CO. fit J ' J (J A lOi ' tAJ ' a ' 77U its General Contracting Radford Phone 5201 Day - 3567 Night Virginia THE FIRST AND MERCHANTS BANK NATIONAL 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 Fede ral Deposit Insurance Corp. Radford Virginia LYNCHBURG FOUNDRY COMPANY Lynchburg, Virginia Radford, Virginia ot K fi s ' J ' ' ' � C n W M. YJ fctOVER CREAMERY 4 COMPANY, INC. ✓ f 4 o(_ y Jo y j y - ' i t. Radford V i rginia PULASKI VANCE CO. W. F. Neff C. M. Hayter D. W. Ratcliff President Secretary Treasurer Phone Pulaski 2-1641 PULASKI VANCE CO., INCORPORATED Formerly Harrison - Hancock Hardware Company Hardware - Plumbing - Heating - Roofing - Electrical Goods - Farm Machinery Pulaski Virginia Manufacturers Of Prize Winning Yearbooks COMMONWEALTH PRESS, INC. First and Berkley Street Phone 2475-2476 Radford Virginia L.G. BALFOUR COMPANY Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations - Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia - -Medals Trophies Mr. J. Li. Robertson 4111 Kensington Ave. Richmond 21 Virginia % 1 2 Co 6- ?- T £ Z 3. i PULASKI PRINTING COMPANY STOP ! Need any printing Letterheads - Circular Matter Envelopes - Folders Booklets Bills and Statements - Business Forms Write or phone us. . . we will send our representative Dial 2-5731 216 Jefferson Avenue Pulaski Virginia HUFF ' S SERVICE STATION Pulaski Owner W. R. Bratton Telephone 2-5531 Virginia LOOK TO THE FUTURE Opportunities today in the textile industry are truly un- limited. New fibers are continually opening newer and broad- er fields for manufacturing, research and development, design and merchandising. Because of its broad diversification, Burlington Indus- tries, the world ' s leading textile concern, offers to the young man or woman seeking a career in textiles truly unlimited opportunities in every phase of the textile field. a unit of INDUSTRIES f) v ' Congratulations To The Class Of 57 mN V J X A vi fj THE ITHWEST TIMES ' Your Newspaper Pulaski 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 V C ). 2 % jr 4sz + JL sC b ' J- ' v o. U . $ . £ U 4 £ 5 (etc 4 X cy b M W l « iW ° j At, • ' p 5 i i- 0 _ ° ' ' � ®+IoaU o,«clc c. ' 4 ?rU - A a