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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1958 volume:

Published By THE STUDENTS OF DUBLIN HIGH SCHOOL Dublin, Virginia 3 OuJo Many love music merely for the sake of music, while for others it arouses thoughts and memories. Throughout high school life we each have been a tone in a web of melody-- one of mystery, enchantment and youth. Music is inspirational and at times gives us faith and courage. Many tunes are spirited to fill us with pride in our school and our youth, while other haunting refrains fill us with indescribable long- ing and nostalgia. Music to us is the pouring out of our innermost desires and dreams. It is the expression of freedom and individuality for which we are con- tinually searching. These reasons then are why we, the staff of the 1958 Maple Leaves, have chosen music as our theme ! 4 ATHLETICS remind us of our own Mr. Touchdown, U. S. A. . 5 To Kenneth J. Dobson AND our friend. He has proven to be a great sport and leader, whose patience , g u i d a n c e , and intere st have helped to bring honor and dignity to our school. He has the foresight and desire to help our school reach new heights and new possibilities, and we are grateful to him for the many hours of labor which he had dedicated to his job and our school. 6 7 WITH A SONG IN OUR HEARTS We have exuberantly passed another year of our high school life. At times the song has been one of sadness and disappointment; but most of the time it has been of happiness and laughter. The song holds memories--the pageantry of the band at a football game , cheerleaders urging the team onto victory, a merry mob at the Hob-Nob, banging of locker doors, loneliness of an empty hall after school, blaze of royal color as our chorus presents a concert, carolers at Christmas , picnic by the edge of the lake at dusk, blare of a car radio late at night, nostalgic last dance of the prom, the pomp and dignity of graduation. Never shall we forget these things because they are High School--a way of life dear to us. WE STROLL THE CAMPUS AND ROAM 8 r H E HALLS OF THE SCHOOL WE LOVE... 9 WE ACTIVELY ENGAGE IN VARIOUS 10 The eighth graders never miss an op- portunity to Rock Around the Clock . Three fifteen, the bell rings, and every- one Hits the Road . ;tudent activities... ii HOPES... COMPANIONSHIP...RESPECT FOR LEADERSHIP... AND A LONGING TO FOREVER REMEMBER ... DUBLIN 16 17 i RYLAND DISHNER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL HELEN CECIL SECRETARY MABEL McLEOD BOOKKEEPER ; ! Louise Allison, B.S., M.A. Librarian Radford College, Ohio State University and University of North Carolina Ann L. Armbrister, B.S. English Emory and Henry College Dorothy W. Atkins, B.S. General Science and Chemistry Radford College FACULTY Frances Atkins, B.S. Vocational Home Economics Radford College Roy B. Burnett, Jr., B.A. Latin and Public Speaking University of Richmond Elizabeth P. Byrd, B.S. Mathematics Radford College 20 Ora H. Cassady, B.S., M.S. Mathematic s Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Radford College Ann Chumbley, B.S. Driver Education Radford College and University of Virginia Mary M, Copenhaver, B.S English University of Virginia FACULTY Blaine R. Corder, A.B. Band Fairmont State College and West Virginia University Gene T. Crookshank, B.S. Physical Education and Social Studies Concord College and West Virginia University Alta R. Currin, B.S. Social Studies Radford College 21 Douglas S. Divers, Jr.,B.A. Social Studies Kenneth J. Dobson, B.A., M.A. Health and Physical Education William A. Endicott, A.B, Biology, General Science and Hampden-Sydney College Emory and Henry College Virginia Polytechnic Institute Mathematics Georgetown College Virginia Polytechnic Institute FACULTY Roberta Lee Facchina, B.S. Social Studies and Science Joan Fanning, B.A, Music , Chorus and Social Studies Bernice Gilley, B.S. General Science and Social Studies Radford College Radford College Radford College 22 Anne McConnell Grigsby, B.S. English Radford College Barbara K. Hancock, B.S. English Radford College Robert C. Hartsock, B.S. Physical Education and Art Concord College and Radford College FACULTY Lucille Hall Henderson, B.S. Social Studie s Radford College Ruth H. Howe, B.A. English and Social Studies Emory and Henry College Jane W. Kelley, B.S. English and Spanish Flora McDonald College 23 Lillian W. Lemons, B.S. Home Economics Radford College Vernelle S. Lytton, B.A. Government Madison College Evelyn R. McNeil General Science Marion Junior College FACULTY Mabel Glenn Meadows Mathematics Atlantic Christian College and Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina Sandra A. Miles, B.A. English Raaford College Margaret R. Milroy, B.S. General Science Longwood College and Virginia Polytechnic Institute 24 Canary H. Newman, B.S. Guidance Radford College Elizabeth S. Nye, B.A. Social Studies Flora McDonald Col lege and Radford College Dorothy R. Overbey, A.B..M.A. English and Guidance Murray State College and Columbia University FACULTY Dorothy C. Reck, B.S. Business Education Radford College and Virginia Polytechnic Institute Sylvia Strupe, B.S. Mathematic s Radford College C.Earl Tilson.B.S., M.S. Vocational Agriculture Washington and Lee University and Virginia Polytechnic Institute 25 Irene Umberger, B.S. Business Education Radford College Margaret Lilly Welsh, B.S. Joyce K. Whitmer, B.S. Mathematic s Health and Physical Education Radford College and Virginia Radford College Polytechnic Institure FACULTY Joyce P. Williams, B.S. Business Education Madison College and Radford College G. G. Wygal, B.S. Agriculture Emory and Henry College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and University of Virginia 26 Mrs. Atkins ' favorite song must be School Days or is it School Daze ? Mrs. Byrd, were you In the Middle of An Island ? ? Bet Miss C u r r i n was dreaming of Here Comes the Bride . The Long, Long Trail A Winding had just ended one of its paths for Miss Cassady! Mrs. Williams looks like a real, cool Lazy Bones just getting her toes wet! ! MPUMML 1 «■ - .ysj. Miss Chumbley, you ' d never pass for Long, Tall, Sally in this picture! ! n k Miss Atkins must have been on her way to J ailhouse Rock --what else ? ! ! ? Could Mr. Meadows have been say- ing, Baby, its Cold Outside ?? 27 ■ CAFETERIA STAFF BUS DRIVERS CUSTODIAN MAID 28 i. “Barefoot Boy With Cheek ” 2 Words by SYLVIA DEE After Graduation Day Music by SIDNEY LIPPMAN Moderato Piano -J $ -e- iLi mf 1 2 2l poco rit -e- v s r T Gmaj.7 G6 r-CUL k Am 7 D7 Bm7 G K — (ft ■ — v — J ri —JT e F=3 b J 1 j J ■ jt 1 ' — J J. A — F — M V- 772 First we were strang - ers, then we were friends, then we dis - cov - ered we Copyright MCMXLVII by Chappell Co., Inc., New York, N.Y. 1485-4 Sole Selling Agent T. B. Harms Co., New Yprk, N.Y. International Copyright Secured Made in U. S. A. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Including public performance for profit Any arrangement or adaptation of this composition without the consent of the owner is an infringement of copyright. - ) : tl • « p a tempo Cm7 F7(b9) cared. hope o Dm7 Gm7 A7 a- ends with TV our SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dalford Phillips. A. T. O ' Dell . . Ronnie Flinchum David Showalter Donald Hodge . . . . . President Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . .Reporter 32 33 SENIOR CLASS FRANK H. CLINE, III JAMES COCHRAN JACKIE LEE COMPTON 34 SENIOR CLASS ARLEN CLAY DOSS SENIOR CLASS CARL HAGA RUTH HANDY SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS WINNONA McCLAUGHERTY JOSEPH DANIEL McCRAW 43 SENIOR CLASS ESSIE LORRAINE PHILLIPS LENA MAXINE PHILLIPS MARY RUTH OWENS DALFORD PHILLIPS BETTY LOIS PENNINGTON SENIOR CLASS FREDERICK ARTHUR ROTENBERRY CLARA BELLE SAUL SENIOR CLASS PAUL FREDERICK TOLBERT JOHN BOLIN TUCKER, III CLIFFORD UNDERWOOD 50 I cdt e. l JeM e ' av ra. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF The members of the Senior Class of Dublin High School, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make the following bequests to those who follow in ourhallowed footsteps: Housten Saye rs leaves his seat in Miss Strupe ' s math class to anyone who can stand it. Nancy Howell leaves her desire to be a doctor to any- one ambitious enough to want it. Doyt Bolling leaves his ability to carry majorette boots and batons to Otis Davidson. Joseph McCraw leaves his curly hair to Jay Dawson. Harold Allison leaves his black hair to Materhead Sutphin. Bill Belche r leaves his position on the football team to Troy Bull Flinchum. James Cochran leaves his love for Russian beverages to Wallace Bruce. Kyle DeHart leaves his amazing ability to think to Peggy. F rank Elle r leaves his dog to little brother , Doyle. Jimmy Gunn leaves his chemistry notebook to John F rench. Carl Haga leaves his sideburns to Butch Buford. Jimmy Linkous leaves his place in agriculture class to Ivan Nester. D a 1 f o r d Phillips leaves his love for English Lit. to Elwood Dishon. David Robertson leaves the pieces of his Ford to Dexter Wiseman. Bill Thompson leaves the pin-ups in his locker to Happy Ruben. Glenn Watson leaves his love for DHS to anyone who will take it. Louise Felts leaves her ability to take aggrevation to Nancy Holliday. Ruth Handy leaves he r ability to get along with sailors to her sister, Betty. Viola Johnston leaves her pesty ways to anyone lucky enough to find them. Rosella Lawson leaves all her nickname to her sister Janet. W i n n o n a McClaugherty leaves her morbid sense of humor to David Huddle. Gloria M a t h e n a leaves her love for blond football players to Mary Lou Hubble. Georg ia Nester leaves her love for Pete Boone to Becky Strupe. Darlene O ' Dell leave s he r acting ability to Lonesome George to Loy Harris. Lois Pennington leave s he r poor old aching bones, re- ceived in physical education, to Bonnie Lovern. Jane Quesenberry leaves her ability to get along with the driver of bus no. 20 to anyone who can stand him. Clara Saul leaves he r place as a Dukette to her sister, Marie. Bobby Anderson leaves his ability to make good grades to someone who is in need of them. Ted Anderson has nothing to leave because a certain tenth grade girl once took everything he valued. Joh n Cord leaves his monogrammed handkerchief and his noisy nose to anyone who thinks he can top John ' s blow. Steve Cox leave s his art of copying to Sue Quesenberry if she ' s slick enough to get away with it. David Holliday leaves his brain to a jaybird so he can fly backwards. Donald Bain leaves his ability to build cars to David Withers. F rank Cline leaves his gentlemanly behavior to Billy Goad. Arnold Davis leaves his track running ability to Wayne Tolbe rt. John Edwards leaves his right end position on the foot- ball team to Doyle Eller. Ronnie Flinchum leaves his ability to get along with Miss Miles to Daisy McCoy. Charles Leonard leaves his musical experience to Loy Harris. Arlie O ' Dell leaves bus No. 47 to Jimmy Tickle. Norman Quick leaves his dislike of work to Billy Watson. Edward Reece leaves his government book to anyone who can understand it. Larry Taylor leaves _ _ period! John Tucke r leaves his left tackle position to John Hall. Harold Ward leaves his position on the football team, track team, basketball team, and baseball team to anyone who wants it. Alice Alderman leaves her love for tall, Pulaski boys to Doris Akers. Barbara Barr leaves her stubborness to not go steady j and a lot of rain to Eddie McCoy. Ha! Ha! Barbara Chinault leaves her many talents to anyone who can find them. Sally Panne r leaves her timid actions and mannerly behavior to my big mouthed, boistrous brother, Gerald. Velma Edwards leaves her Love of English to anyone who needs it. Maxine Phillips leaves her luck of going with sailors to her sister, Helen. Jean Pod ruchny leaves her D.H.S. handbook to her brothe r. Erma Roseberry leaves her wonderful times and happy memories of D.H.S. to Patsy Swanson. Freda Watson leaves her marriage license to Anna Phillips . Mary Jane Wickline leaves her ability to finish school to her brother, James. Mary Wilson leaves her love for the Air Force to her cousin, Bonnie Nicewander. Luana Kimble r leaves her seat in the senior class to Bobbie Jean Horton. Robert Allison leaves his government book to whom- ever can understand it. Robert Bond leaves his ability to be quiet in study hall to Bill Chrisley. Jackie Compton leaves his drawing ability to Donald Sutphin who can ' t make a straight line. Arlene Doss leaves a new cloth for Bill Chrisley to use when he washes Miss Mile ' s blackboard. Don ald Hodge leave s Bus No. 4 to anyone who has a nice, white, clean pair of gloves and can keep them clean. Clarence Jarrells leaveshis ability to get all the good looking women to Wallace Flinchum who has none ability or women? Ralph Jones leaves Bus No. 32 to anyone who is a good mechanic. Sherrard Marshall leaves his empty bottles and funnel to anyone with a strong stomach and a weak mind. 56 THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS Eugene Montgomery leaves Bus No. 30 to anyone who can drive it and get to school on time. F red Rotenberry leaves his ability to get out of a mess to anyone who gets into a jam like he does. David Showalte r leaves his love for attending school to some desperate dope who dislikes it. Clifford Unde rwood leaves his love for some kind of club to John Elledge. Randolph Eppe rley leaves his six years as a student at D.H.S. to Elton Wirt. Alecia Apperson leaves her laugh to the new major- ettes and her ability to miss the bus to Jean Price. Norma Boone leaves her ability to lead the band down the wrong street to Catherine Wheeling. Nancy Chinault leaves her love for basketball to Beth Graham. Joyce Dishon leaves he r Beta Club membership to her brother, Leslie. Shelby Hill leaves he r drummer position to Janet Goad. Geneva Lawson leaves all her old jokes to Joanne Baldwin who laughs . . funny or not! Nanc y L a x t o n leaves her luck of speeding through town passing cars without getting fined to Donald Williams. Nancy Mitchem leaves her big mouth to Jean Price , even though she doesn ' t need it. Sylvia O ' Dell leaves her worn out literature book, in which someone has written all the wrong answers, to Lottie Hedge. Bonnie Rankin leaves her ability to eat the beans in the lunch room to anyone who can eat them five days a week. Martha Saunde rs leave s he r seat in study hall and her love for Mrs. Copenhaver to Frankie McCraw. Shirley Smith leaves her good grades in bookkeeping to Judy Ann Beford, because she ' ll need them. Shirley Solomon , leaves her name, Little Possum , to Anita Moore. Mary Tabor leaves her government book to Kathleen East. Kenneth Alexande r leaves all the pretty girls for Larry Worley and W. B. Phipps to fight over. Bobby Jennings leaves his Willys to anyone who thinks he can keep it in the road. Marcus Jones leaves his messy locker to anyone who is willing to clean it. Warren Morris leaves Marcia Harrison to hurry and finish school. Gene Simpkins leaves his ability to finish school to anyone who thinks he needs it. F r e d d i e Tolbert leaves his drum playing ability to Doris Southern. Donald Wood leaves his collection of term papers to whoever needs them. They were willed to him. Ira Lee Weikel leaves his ability to get along with the teachers to his brother, Johnny. Ruth Butts leaves his seat in the auditorium to Myrtle Pauley. Edith Cox leaves her place in the senior class to her brother, Estle. W i 1 m i n a Cullip leaves her old gym shorts to Mary Lynn Akers whose own are getting thin. Sandra Duncan leaves her ability to get into trouble with Mrs. Whitmer to Sandra Loar. Diana Dunnigan leaves her membership in the Beta Club to her brother, Jimmy. Jean Dunford leaves her love for English and public speaking to her friends in Draper. Shirley Huddle leaves her peace of mind to Bill Watson . He needs it worse than she. Ruth Long leavesher love for chemistry to anyone who is chemical minded enough to understand. Lillie Lyons leaves her ability to stay out of trouble to my cousin, Roger. He can ' t seem to do so. Linda Morgan leaves her position as co-captain of the cheerleading squad to Brenda Harrell. Ray Armstrong leaves all his books and his mixed-up teachers to some crazy mixed-up kid. Barbara B rookfield leave s he r old yellow news pad and ability to get out of study hall to Brenda Harrell. Gaynelle Covey leaves her old joke book to Beth Long Tall Sally Graham, so she can laugh and grow fat. Barbara Dulaney leaves her place in the band to her sister, Kathleen, and her brother, C. W. Patsy Lilly , leaves her ability to say the wrong things at the wrong time all the time to Denice Cooper. Alice Long leaves her nickname Curly to Henry Mann. Ann M c P e a k leaves her love for Starkey to Brenda McCoy. Patsy Morefield leaves her shorthand book to anyone who thinks he can read it. Mary Ruth Owens leaves her position in the senior class to Sue Quesenberry. Essie Phillips leaves her public speaking ability to Geneva Worrell. T r e v a Rice leaves all her years of happiness and tricks to her sister, Margaret, who ente rs high school as Treva leaves. Mary Tickle leaves her ability to graduate to her sister, Betty. Alma Wheeling leaves her ability to be a dignified senior to Betty Eller and Bill Childress. Now that does deserve a laugh. Shirley Wheeling leaves to the person who got in her locke r , the use of her permit until he is caught and may he spend the money wisely . . . the BUM! ! S 1 y v i a Lawson leaves the misfortune of being the shortest senior to her brother, Jerry. Bonnie Bel l leaves her daily trek by the office to take her homeroom absence sheet to anyone who would like to develop a crop of foot-grown corns. To Mrs. Whitmer we leave a bottle of aspirn for the headaches we ' ve caused her. To Miss Umberger we leave a new model business de- partment with all modern coveniences. To Mrs. Nye we leave a pair of roller skates to get from her room in the far corner to the office. To Mrs. Reck we leave our laughs for all the funny things she says though we still aren ' t sure what she means by bumps on pickles . To the whole faculty we leave our appreciation for all the things they ' ve done for us , good and bad. As they always tell us, It ' s for your own good. And now, with sadness in our hearts at the thoughts of days past, and joy in our hearts for the things to come _ . we leave. THE SENIORS 57 David Showalter Patsy Morefield Bobby Anderson OUTSTANDING Barbara Brookfield Ronnie Flinchum Alecia Apperson SENIORS Robert Bond Gaynelle Covey Donald Wood 1 OUTSTANDING Shirley Huddle SENIORS Arlen Doss Joyce Dishon John Tucker Nancy Howell Ted Anderson ■f- i I It wa s a cold day in July when I decided to take off from the hum- drum of everyday and return to D.H.S. and sweet memories. I, Joyce Dishon Cox, left my closest sister, Edith Cox, to take care of baby Junior until I returned. Iboardedmy blue and white Model A Sputnik with a twin exhaust and rushed over to a boarding house to pick up my high school buddies who were going to venture back to Dublintown with me. Sally Danner Bond commented as she stepped aboard that she wouldn ' t worry about her eightbrats as they were in the good hands of her maid, Nancy Henrietta Mitchem. We circled Dublintown Airport and radioed for landing instructions. Suprised, we recognized the voice of our old friend Norman Quick who was chief landing instructor serving under Robert Allison and Randolph Epperly, co-managers of the new necular powered airport. Under instructions , we landed and found that the famous space- comedian, Arnold Davis and his sponsors, Edward Reece and Joseph M c C r a w were trying to put a shine on his new Edsel Sputnik in pre- paration for an appearance at the Moon Arena. We hailed a cab and noticed the name Compton ' s Cab . Our driver turned out to be none other than Jackie Compton. We remembered having readthathe had won a safety prize for the safest 150 m.p.h. driver in the country. We directed him to take us to D.H.S. On our way, we noticed Barbara Chinault, Shirley Smith and Mary Jane Wickline, old friends from D.H.S. window shopping for polka-dotted baby diapers. We also saw a sign which read, Armstrong ' s Easy Chairs and in the window there was Ray himself demonstrating the ease ofhis chairs. Ob serving him were Lois Pennington and Martha Saunders. Passing the new grade school, we saw just outside the door, Shirley Huddle , Jean Dunford, Wilmina Cullip, Winona McClaugherty, Darlene O ' Dell and Diana Dunnigan pulling their hair trying to get their kids to understand the Atoms for Peace Theory. In the corner of the playground, we observed Coach Larry Taylor teaching his Space Eagles a new football play. Some of the fathers; Arlie O ' Dell, Kenneth Alexander, Dalford Phillips, Jimmy Gunn, Fred Roten- berry, David Showalter, Clarence Jarrells, and Gene Simpkins were watching their sons scrimmage. One could tell that they were wishing they had known those techniques in their own school days. We circled the square and entered D.H.S. territory Shorty Bill Ben Thompson and Frank Cline , the new custodians of D.H.S. were raising the new flag. The flag had been presented to the school by Seantors Don Bain and Eugene Montgomery. Upon ente ring the school, we found Louise F elts , new director of Scientific Research and Viola Johnston, dramatics coach, discussing their problems. BillBelcher, to our surprise, has taken a certain teach- er ' s place as public speaking instructor. Kyle Dehart who substitutes for Bill was taking notes as to how he carries on the class as he thinks of his favorite brunette. John Edwards, principal of D.H.S., invited us to return that night to see the Father vs. Son football game on the new and improved field. We were leaving when we met Bonnie Rankin Hughett who invitedus to ride with her. We spent a wonderful afternoon with Bonnie and some of our othe r friends, Nancy Chinault, Sylvia O ' Dell, Barbara Dulaney, Gaynell Covey and Patsy Morefield, who dropped in to say hello to us. Together we all returned to D.H.S. for the game. Arlen Doss met us at the stadium gate yelling, Tickets here, please! Selling programs were Ann McPeak and Treva Rice. A LOOK 62 INTO THE FUTURE The band was marching as we entered our seats. Johnny Tucker was all smiles as he directed the youngsters through their paces. Alma W h e e 1 i n g , Linda Morgan McDaniel, and Sandy Duncan were on hand to put the majorettes through their hand springs and manuvers. The cheerleaders were whooping it up and guiding them on were their mothers, Norma Boone, Barbara Brookfield, Patsy Lilly, Shirley Wheeling, Clara Saul, and Alecia Apperson. As the game was about to start, we saw Coaches Harold Ward and Clifford Underwood followed by Sherrard Marshall, Ralph Jones, Ted Anderson, Doyt Bolling and Bull Cochran come onto the field. However, not enough of the team could return for the game so Pete Hodge, John Cord, Steve Cox and David Holliday were on hand to help. At half-time we saw Alice Alderman with her twins. Barbara Barr came over to show us her triplets and not to be outdone Bonnie Bell appeared on the scene with her quads. Bobby Anderson offered us refreshments at his concession stand built by the famous construction engineer, Robert Bond. The coffee was awful, but we did have a chance to see Velma Edwards, secretary to the president of Mars Airlines. The president by the way is Frank Eller. Ruth Butts was there with Shelby Hill and Rosella Lawson. They had stopped in on their way to New York to do a new TV series. You ' ve heard of the Dumpling Trio . After the game, we all went to Carl Haga ' s Hash Haven to talk over old times and the game. By the way, the fathers lost to their sons 107- 0! Nancy Howell the brain surgeon, or is it surgeoness, was there with Marcus Jones. The conversation wasgoingalong nicely until Harold Allison, Ronnie Flinchum and Bobby Jennings appeared. They just couldn ' t talk about a thing but their farms, crops and cattle. Ruth Handy, the cigarette girl, finally saved us by pretending we had a telephone call. On our way out, we bumped into Geneva Lawson, Luana Kimble r and Sylvia Lawson. They suggested we go over to Warren Morris ' Lakeside Grill and listen to the music of the Atomic Five. They were really terrific with Charles Leonard on the drums, Jimmy Linkous at the piano, David Robertson clarinet, Housten Sayers trumpet, and Freddie Tolbert flute. Nancy Laxton looked lovely in her role of hostess. Our biggest surprise came later in the evening when the floor show began and we encountered the chorus line composed of Alice Long, Lillie Lyons, Gloria Mathena, Georgia Nester, Mary Ruth Owens, Essie Phillips, Maxine Phillips, and Jane Quesenberry. As an added attraction, Warren had hired the services of the movie idol, Ira Lee Weikel, who had all the girls swooning with his version of Jupiter Jump . It ' s the latest dance created by Glenn Watson and Erma Roseberry. The wee hours of the morning were approaching, but we just couldn ' t go home. We were meeting our D.H.S. friends every place we went. We saw Mary Wilson as she came from her job as attendance expert for Radiation Mills, Inc. She told us that her boss was Donald Wood and working with her were Shirley Solomon, Mary Tabor, and Mary Tickle. She also said that Jean Podruchny and Ruth Long had been with the com- pany, but had left to take jobs as teachers in lower Siberia. Finally we had to go home, but to complete the picture as we flew over the home of Freda Smythe rs Watson, we saw he r hanging out the wash. What a wash! But with twelve little Watson s what could you expect ? ? It was really a wonderful experience and we ' d love to do it again in about ten or fifteen years , but would you believe it, it seerfis like a dream now. J.D.C. S.A.D. 63 SENIOR DIRECTORY PHERBIA ALICE ALDERMAN Pudge F. H= A. 1,2, vice-president 3, president 4; 4-H 1; Annual Staff 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Student Council 2; Chorus 3,4. KENNETH BALDWIN ALEXANDER Durango Kid F.F.A. 1,2, treasurer 3,4; K.V.G. 1,2, 3, 4; Football 1 . HAROLD ALLISON F.F.A. 1,2, sentinel 3,4. ROBERT ALLISON Junior Industrial Arts Club. ROBERT SPENCER ANDERSON Bobby Beta Club 2,3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1. DONALD TED ANDERSON Peanut Beta Club 2,3,4; Monogram Club 3, reporter 4; S. C.A. 1,2,3; Student Patrol 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1,2; Key Club 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,3,4; Track 3,4. ALECIA LAREW APPERSON Leach Chorus Accompianist 1 ,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1 , presi- dent 2,3,4; Beta Club 2,3, reporter 4; Majorette 3,4; Band secretary 4, Annual Staff, co-editor 3, assis- tant to the editors 4; Student Patrol 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Homecoming Court 1 ,2; Sophomore Class President. RAY ARMSTRONG Beta Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4. DONALD JERRY BAIN Don Industrial A r t s Club 1,2; Football 1,2; Basketball 1 , 2 . BARBARA LEE BARR Beta Club 3, vice-president 3; Latin Club 2, secre- tary 3,4; Tri-Hi- Y 1 ; Band 2, treasurer 3,4; Major- ette; Junior Class President; Senior Editor on Annual Staff; Basketball 1,2,3, co- captain 3. BILL BELCHER Belcher Annual Staff 4; S. C.A. 2, vice-president 3; Key Club, vice-president 3,4; Monogram Club 1, vice-presi - dent 3,4; Industrial Arts Club, vice-president 2; Hi-Y, vice-president 2,4; K.V.G. 1,2,3; Student Patrol 1; Chorus 1,2; Junior Varsity Football, eighth grade , 1; Football 2, captain 3,4; Junior Varsity Basketball, eighth grade; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4. BONNIE MARTHA BELL Smiles Monogram Club 1 ; Science Club 1; Friendship Club, treasurer, 2,3; F.H.A. 1; Basketball 2,3. DOYT YOUNGER BOLLING George Science Club 1; Beta Club 3,4; S.C.A. President 4; Band 1; Monogram Club 2,3,4, Football, eighth grade, 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1 ,2,3,4; Basketball, eighth grade, 1; Baseball 2. ROBERT BOND, JR. Bobby Beta Club 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 3; Spanish Club 1, reporter 2; Eighth Grade Boys 1 Crafts; Eighth Grade Science Club. NORMA JEAN BOONE Tenny Dramatics Club, r e p o r t e r , eighth grade; G.A.A., president, eighth grade; Spanish Club 1,2,3, Langu- age Club 4; Science Club, secretary 1; Beta Club 3,4; S.C.A., 2, reporter 3, secretary 4; Student Patrol 1; Band 3,4; Majorette; Chorus 1; secretary 2,4; Senior Class Reporter; Annual Staff Business Manager 3; Sophomore Class Vice-President. BARBARA LEE BROOKFIELD G. A. A. 1 ; Dramatics Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 5; F.T. A., 2,5; Science Club 2,3; Photography Club 4; F.B. L.A. 3; Sub-Deb Club 4; Band 1,2,3, reporter 4,5; SCA 5; Majorette 3,4,5; School Reporter 4,5; Re- presentative to Senior Executive Committee; Junior Varsity Cheerleader. RUTH ELLEN BUTTS Ruthie Photography Club 1. BARBAR A LEE CHINAULT Bobbie Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; Music Club 3. NANCY LOU CHINAULT Lulu Monogram Club 1; president 2,3; Annual Staff 4; Basketball 1,2, co-captain 3. FRANK H. CLINE, III Harry Industrial Arts Club 2,3; Science Club 1; Junior Varsity Basketball 1. JAMES COCHRAN Bull Industrial Arts Club 2, vice-president 3; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Football, 2,3, captain 4; Baseball 1,2,3, 4; Track 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1. JACKIE LEE COMPTON Jack Industrial Arts Club 1 ,2, 3; Key Club 3; Football 1,2; Basketball 1 ,2, PAUL JOHNSON CORD, JR. Johnny Science Club 2; Key Club 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Track 2. ESTHER GAYNELLE COVEY Dimples Science Club, eighth grade; Dramatics Club, eighth grade; S.C.A. 1; 4-H 2; Home Economics Club 1; Beta Club 3, secretary 4; FBLA 2, vice-president 3, historian 4. EDITH EVELYN COX Bessie F. H.A. 1, reporter 3, secretary 4; F.B. L.A. 2. MARK STEPHEN COX Steve rino Monogram Club 3,4; Key Club 3; Track 2,3,4. NANCY WILMINA CULLIP Beak G. A.A., eighth grade; Dramatics Club, eighth grade; Science Club 1; 4-H 1,2; F.T. A., secretary 3,4; Beta Club 3,4. 64 SENIOR DIRECTORY SALLY ANN DANNER Tri-Hi- Y, treasurer 1; Spanish Club 1, vice-presi- dent 2, social chairman 3; Chorus 1,2; Science Club 1; Junior Varsity Cheerleader, co- captain 1; Annual Staff 3,4; Varsity Cheerleader 2, co-captain 3,4; Monogram Club 2, president 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Student Council 4; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Secretary of Junior Class. WADE ARNOLD DAVIS Ence Industrial Arts Club 2,3; Arts and Crafts Club 1; Beta Club 3,4; Hi-Y 4; Annual Staff; Football 2; Track 3,4. KYLE WILLIAM DEHART Deck Craft Club 1; Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3. IDA JOYCE DISHON Jerse Science Club 1 , librarian 2; Beta Club, secretary 3, 4; S.C.A. 1; Spanish Club 2,3, secretary 4; Chorus 2, 3,4, 5; Dramatics Club 1; Tri-Hi- Y 1, secretary 2,3; Annual Staff 3,4. ARLEN CLAY DOSS Hi- Y 1 ,2; Science Club 2, reporter 3,4; Beta Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1,2; S.C.A. 4. BARBARA DULANEY Bobbie Science Club 2, secretary and treasurer 4; Beta Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Tri-Hi- Y, eighth grade, 1; G.A.A., eighth grade; Band 1,2, 3, 4. SANDRA DELL DUNCAN Sandy Library Club 1, treasurer 2; Annual Staff; Mono- gram Club 2,3, secretary 4; Industrial Arts Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Student Patrol 1; F.T.A. 1; Tri-Hi- Y 1; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheer- leader 2,3,4. PRISCILLA JEAN DUNFORD Dramatics Club, eighth grade; Library Club; Latin Club 1,4; F.T.A. 1,3,4; Beta Club 3,4. DIANA LEE DUNNIGAN Diane Library Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Beta Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y, eighth grade; Drama- tics Club, eighth grade; G.A.A., eighth grade. JOHN WAYNE EDWARDS Shorty Key Club 3; Monogram Club 2,3; Industrial Arts Club 1,2; Basketball 1,2, co-captain 3,4; Football 1,2, .3, 4; Track 2,3,4. VELMA LOUISE EDWARDS F.H.A. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. GLEN FRANKLIN ELLER F rankie Key Club, president 1; Monogram Club 3,4; Industri- al Arts Club 2,3; Football 1,3,4; Track 2. LEWIS RANDOLPH EPPERLEY Rinny F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. LOUISE FELTS Lou Science Club 1; 4-H 2; Beta Club 3, reporter 4; Spanish Club 3; F.H.A. 1 ,2. RONNIE LEFRAGE FLINCHUM Ronnie Beta Club 3, treasurer 4; F.F.A. 1, sentinel 2, secretary 3, vice-president 4; S.C.A. 3; K.V.G. 1, 2, 3,4; Senior Clas s Secretary; Junior Varsity Foot- ball 1; Varsity Football 2. JIMMY GUNN Jim Industrial Arts Club 1; Beta Club 3, president 4; Annual Staff 3, editor 4; Spanish Club 3; Hi-Y 2. CARL HAGA F. F.A. 1,2; Hi-Y 1; Crafts Club, eighth grade; Junior Varsity Football 1. RUTH HANDY Ruthie G. A. A. 1,2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,4, 5; Library Club, secre- tary 2,3,4; 4-H 2; Sub-Deb Club 2,3; Industrial Arts Club 2,3; F.T.A. 4,5. SHELBY JEAN HILL Shebby Library Club 2; F.H.A. 2; Arts and Crafts Club 1; Industrial Arts Club 4; Sub-Deb Club, reporter 4; Band 3,4,5. DONALD LEE HODGE Pete F.F.A. 1,2; K.V.G. 1,2,3; Annual Staff 3; Industrial Arts Club 3; Hi- Y 1 ,2,4; Beta Club 3,4; Senior Class Reporter. DAVID STANLEY HOLLIDAY Sonny Hi-Y 1,4; Arts and Crafts Club 1; Industrial Arts Club 3. NANCY LOUISE HOWELL Craft Club 1; Spanish Club 2,3, treasurer 4; Beta Club 4, treasurer 5; Chorus 2,3, secretary-treasur- er 4, president 5; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,5; Senior Editor. SHIRLEY MAE HUDDLE Shotsey Beta Club 2,3,4; S.C.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club, eighth grade; Monogram Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2; F.T. A. 2, president 3,4. CLARENCE JARRELLS F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; K.V.G. 1,2, 3, 4. BOBBY LAWRENCE JENNINGS Gus Industrial Arts Club 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2. VIOLA FRANCES JOHNSTON Peachie F.H.A. 1; Beta Club 3,4; Transferred from Eggles- ton High School. MARCUS GOFF JONES Mark Science Club 2; Dramatics Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Band 3,4,5; Student Council 2; Chorus 2; Music Club 4; Language Club 5. RALPH JONES F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; K.V.G. 1,2, 3, 4; Football, eighth grade, 1 ,4. LUANA KIMBLER Lou F.H.A. 1 ; Library Club 1,2; Tri-LIi-Y 1,2,3; Trans- ferred from Greensville County High School, 65 SENIOR DIRECTORY GENEVA ELIZABETH LAWSON Scrooge Tri-Hi- Y, historian 4; F.H.A. 1, treasurer 2, re- po r ter 3,4; Sub-Deb Club 3; F.T.A. 2; Dramatics Club, eighth grade; Chorus 1,2; 4-H 1,2. ELIZABETH ROSELLA LAWSON Cricket F.H.A. 1,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Sub-Deb Club 3; 4-H 2. SYLVIA JANE LAWSON Tri-Hi- Y 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Transferred from Freeman High School, Richmond. NANCY CAROL LAXTON Hank Tri-Hi- Y, president 11, 12; Dramatics Club, eighth grade; Band, eighth grade, vice-president 1,3,4; Chorus 1; F.B.L.A., t r e a s u r e r 4; Annual Staff; Freshman Class Vice-President; Sophomore Class Reporte r; Transferred from Galion High School, Galion, Ohio. CHARLES EDWARD LEONARD Char-la-vante Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Key Club 4,5; Chorus 2, 3, 4, 5; Chorus President 4; Spanish Club 1; Track 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3. PATSY LILLIAN LILLY Tiger Lily Band 3,4; Majorette; Chorus 1; Photography Club 3; S.C.A. 1,2; Tri-Hi- Y, president 1; Latin Club, vice president 1 and 2; Monogram 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2, 3; Basketball Manager 1,2. JAMES FRANKLIN LINKOUS Jimmy F.F.A 1,2,3, reporter 4. ALICE JO LONG Curly Tri-Hi-Y 1; Spanish Club 1; Beta Club 3,4; F.B.L. A. 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3, secretary 4; F.T.A. 2. LUCY RUTH LONG S.C.A., reporter 1; Science Club, reporter 1; F.B. L.A. 2, president 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; Annual Staff, assistant business manager 4; Latin Club 1,2. LILLIE MAE LYONS Lillie Latin Club, reporter 1, treasurer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1,4; Sub-Deb Club 3; Chorus 1,3,4. SHERRARD MARSHALL Monogram Club 2, 3,4; Industrial Arts Club 2,3; Key Club 3; Science Club 1; Junior Varsity Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3; Track 2. GLORIA MAXINE MATHENA Glo Science Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 2,3, national committeeman 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Latin Club 1,2; F.T.A. 1; Beta Club 3,4. WINNONA MCCLAUGHERTY Nona F.T.A. 3, librarian 4; Sub-Deb Club 3; S.C.A.; Tri- Hi- Y 4; Transferred from Gardner High School, Gardner, Kansas. JOSEPH DANIEL MCCRAW Joe F.F.A. 1,2; Science Club 1; Track 3. ANN MCPEAK Tom G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 2,4; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4-H 2. NANCY LOU MITCHEM Ace Dramatics Club, eighth grade; Tri-Hi-Y, eighth grade, 1,2,4; Chorus, eighth grade, 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2,3; Sub-Deb Club 3; F.B.L.A., secretary 3,4; Annual Staff, Business Manager. EUGENE MONTGOMERY Speedy Craft Club, eighth grade; Industrial Arts Club 1,2. PATSY ANN MOREFIELD Shorty F.H.A. 1 ,2; F.B.L.A. 2, secretary 3, national comm- itteeman 4; Beta Club 3,4; Annual Staff 3. LINDA SUE MORGAN Tri-Hi-Y 1; F.H.A. 1,2; F.T.A. 3, treasurer 4; G. A. A., eighth grade; Monogram Club 3,4; 4-H, presi- dent 2; Junior Varsity Cheerleader, eighth grade 1, 2, Varsity Cheerleader 3, co-captain 4. WARREN LEE MORRIS Latin Club 1,2; Student Patron 1,2; Industrial Arts Club, president 3; Junior Varsity Football 2; Varsity Football 3. GEORGIA BELL NESTER Zsa Zsa F.H.A. 1, reporter 3, treasurer 4; Tri-Hi- Y 3, chaplain 4; F.B.L.A. 1,2; 4-H 1,2; Science Club 1. ARLIE THOMAS O ' DELL, II ' A. T. Beta Club 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2,3, treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3; K.V.G. 1 ,2,3,4; Senior Class Vice-President. DREAMA DARLENE O ' DELL Tubby Latin Club 1, secretary 2; Beta Club 3,4; F.H.A., president 2, secretary 3, song leader 4; S.C.A., secretary 2; Annual Staff 3; Chorus 2,3, reporter 4. SYLVIA JEAN O ' DELL Little O ' Dell F.H.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 2,3; Science Club 1; Beta Club 3,4. MARY RUTH OWENS Ruthie F.H.A. 3; Library Club, secretary 1,3; F.B.L.A. 2; Science Club 1; 4-H 3. BETTY LOIS PENNINGTON Penny F.H.A. 1; Industrial Arts Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Sub- Deb Club 1 . DALFOKD PHILLIPS F.F.A. 1 , reporter 2, president 3, secretary 4; Beta Club 3, vice-p r e s i d e n t 4; Annual Staff 3; K.V.G. 1,2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class President. ESSIE LORRAINE PHILLIPS Bet F.H.A. 1,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Library Club 1,2,3; 4-H 1 . LENA MAXINE PHILLIPS Mack F.H.A. 1,3; Library Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; 4-H 2. 66 SENIOR DIRECTORY LINDA JEAN PODRUCHNY F.H.A. 1; Library Club 3. DORIS JANE QUESENBERRY Janiebug F.H.A. 1; Industrial Arts Club 3; F.B.L.A. 2; Library Club 3; 4-H Club 2. NORMAN LAMAR QUICK Quick Music Club 3; Hi- Y 4; Band 3, president 4; Key Club 4; Track 2,3; Varsity Football 3. BONNIE FAYE RANKIN Bunny Chorus 2,3; F.T.A., 2, reporter 4; 4-H 2,3; Science Club 1; Tri-Hi- Y 2,3,4; Basketball 2. EDWARD KA VILLEN REECE Cricket Industrial Arts Club 2. TREVA CALLIE RICE Latin Club 2,3; Library Club 1. DAVID JACKSON ROBERTSON Bud Industrial Arts Club 1; F.B.L.A. 1; Beta Club 3,4; Arts and Crafts Club 1. ERMA LEE ROSEBERRY Tri-Hi- Y 1; Chorus 1,2,3; S.C.A. 1; Annual Staff 4; Beta Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4. FREDERICK ARTHUR ROTENBERRY F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4. CLARA BELLE SAUL Clair 4-H 1,2,3; Tri-Hi- Y 1,2, 3, 4; Sub-Deb Club 3; F.H. A. 1; G.A.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 2; Chorus 1,2; Majorette. MARTHA ANN SAUNDERS Annie Library Club 2,3; F.H.A. 2; Arts and Crafts Club 1. HOUSTEN CROCKETT SAYERS Cueball Hi-Y 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3; Key Club 3; Arts and Crafts Club 1. DAVID SHOW ALTER F.F.A. 1 ,2, vice-president 3, president 4; Beta Club 3,4. LAWRENCE GENE SIMPKINS F.F.A.; Industrial Arts Club 1,2; Science Club; 4-H; T4i V A- Trarlc 3 SHIRLEY FRANCES SMITH Shirl Tri-Hi-y 1,2,4; Latin Club 1; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Sub-Deb Club 3; G.A.A. 8; Library Club 1,2; Chorus 2,3; Student Patrol 8. SHIRLEY ANN SOLOMON Tex Tri-Hi- Y 1 ,2,3, chaplain 4; Dramatics Club 1; Latin Club 1,2; F.B.L.A. 3, president 4; Sub-Deb Club 3; Chorus 1 ,2,3,4. MARY PARKER TABOR Little One 4-H 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. LARRY RAY TAYLOR Pete Hi-Y 2. BILLIE BEN THOMPSON Industrial Arts Club 1,3; Hi-Y 1; Track 3. MARY EUNICE TICKLE Tick F.H.A. 1, treasurer 2, secretary 3, song leader 4; Tri-Hi- Y 2,4; 4-H 1,2; Dramatics Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Chorus 1,2. PAUL FREDERICK TOLBERT Monk Boys ' Crafts Club 1 ; Science Club 1; Industrial Arts Club 3; Music Club, president 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; vice -president 5. JOHN BOLIN TUCKER, III Tuck Science Club 1,2; Hi-Y 2; Key Club, secretary and treasurer 3,4; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Junior Varsity Football, eighth grade and 1; Varsity Football 2,3, captain 4; Track 2,3,4. CLIFFORD UNDERWOOD Silly Hi-Y 1; Arts and Crafts Club 1,2; F.F.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 1,2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 2,3; Key Club 2, 3; Science Club 3,4; Junior Varsity Foot- ball, eighth grade and 1; Varsity Football 3,4,5. HAROLD WAYNE WARD Ward Industrial Arts Club 1,2; Monogram Club 1,2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1,2, chaplain 4; Key Club 3,4; Chorus 1,2; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Football 1 ,2,3,4; Base- ball 1 ,2,3,4; Basketball 1 ,2,3,4; T rack 2,3,4; Basket- ball co- captain 2. FREDA GAY SMYTHERS WATSON Speedy F.H.A. 1,3; 4-H 2; Sub-Deb Club 3; G.A.A. 1; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Girls Chorus. GLENN CECIL WATSON, JR. Watson Industrial Arts Club 1,2,3; Science Club 1. IRA LEE WEIKEL Snake Science Club 1; Industrial Arts Club 1,2; 4-H, sec- retary and treasurer 1; Hi- Y 4; Music Club 3; Junior Varsity Basketball 1 ,2; Varsity Basketball 4, ALMA JEAN WHEELING Dook Dramatics Club 1; G.A.A. 1; S.C.A. 1; 4-H, reporter 1; Chorus 1; Monogram Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff, Business Manager 3; Industrial Arts Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Junior Varsity Cheerleader, eighth grade and 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2, co-captain 3 and 4. SHIRLEY DEAN WHEELING Shirl Science Club 1; 4-H 1, Secretary 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Beta Club 3,4; G.A.A., eighth grade; Dramatics Club, eighth grade; Chorus 1; Majorette 3,4. MARY JANE WICKLINE F.H.A. 1,3; Tri-Hi- Y 1,2. MARY LOUISE WILSON Sis Monogram Club 2,3,4; Library Club 2; Tri-Hi- Y 2; F.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 2,3. JOHN DONALD WOOD Beta Club 2,3,4. 67 pjr ' ■? - j. A- if M JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Wallace Bruce President Jerry Loar Vice-President Carol Barbre Secretary Eugene Goad Treasurer Todd Repass Reporter mm v - ; -• ; f £ ' ' h . ' . . . v„ ' ■ . ' f.wij . Charlotte Akers Doris Akers Mary Lynn Akers Sylvia Ake rs Nelson Albert Martha Allison JUNIOR CLASS Bill Anderson Carol Barbre Donna Blevins Larry Blevins Kenneth Brown Wallace Bruce Jimmy Bullion Sandra Burke Charles Caldwell Larry Clevinger Windel Cox JUNIOR CLASS Bill Craig Judy Cunningham Charles Dalton Robe rt Dalton Anita Dishon Kathleen East Lewis Edmonds Marietha Edwards Betty Eller JUNIOR CLASS Troy Flinchum Wallace Flinchum Robert Furrow Bernice Goad Eugene Goad Lee Gooch Elizabeth Graham Glenna Graham Bobby Grubb John Hall JUNIOR CLASS Sue Harrell Marcia Harrison Shirley Hatcher Rodney Hawley Helen Hedge John Hedge JUNIOR CLASS Lottie Hedge Charles Hill Virginia Hollandsworth Bobbie Horton James Howell Phillip Howell Gracie Hurst Barbara Jarrells Benny Keister Nathaniel Kelley Kenneth Knott Dawn Landreth Joseph Lawson Diane Leamnson Jerry Loar Geraldine Long JUNIOR CLASS Bobby Lorton Gary Mann Ronald Martin James Mathena Daisy McCoy Nancy McCraw Mary M. McGuire John McMullin Christine McPeak Ann McPhail JUNIOR CLASS Pansy Minnick Russell Moody Richard Moore Charles Morris Mary Neal Ivan Nester Tommy Owen Bill Peterson Anna Lou Phillips Paul Phillips JUNIOR CLASS Richard Phillips Jean Price Sue Quesenberry Sherdon Reece Todd Repass Martha Riner Jean Semones LeRoy Shelburne Reba Shelburne Leona Shelton JUNIOR CLASS Velma Shockley Dailey Smith Goldie Simpkins Judith Simms Peggy Solomon Becky Strupe Patricia Swanson Mary Louis Thornton Danny Tickle James Tickle JUNIOR CLASS Charles Tilson Mary Margaret Trigg James Tucker Alberta Turpin Charles Webb Robert Webb Sam Whitten Jane Wilburn Ruth Wilburn Jimmy Wilkerson Donald Williams Ethel Windle JUNIOR CLASS 80 Tresa Wiseman David Withers Danny Wood Joyce Woolwine Larry Worley Geneva Worrell JUNIOR CLASS 81 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Harold Nester Bobby B ruce . Jane Lineberry John F rench . F ranci s Rivers . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Reporter Wayne Abell John Aker Barry Albert Jane Allison Alvin Atkins SOPHOMORE CLASS Martha Allison Wendall Allison Betty Jean Atkins Y. W. Ayers ! i Randolph Bain Johnny Beckner Glenn Brillheart Connie Baker Joann Baldwin SOPHOMORE CLASS Jimmy Belcher Don Boitnott Mary Lea Brown Bobby Bruce 84 Donna Bays Phyllis Boyd Wayne Bruce Hilda Bryant Brenda Bryson Douglas Bryson Judy Ann Buford SOPHOMORE CLASS Connie Bullion Bill Childress Zenith Burton Alfreda Chrisley Phillip Campbell Billy Chrisley Robert Cecil Peggy Chrisley 85 Peggy Colley Geraldine Collier Freida Compton Denice Cooper SOPHOMORE CLASS Patricia Cornett Mollie Sue Covey Mary Ellen Covey Estle Cox Harry Covey Hattie Cox Joyce Covey DuWayne Craig 86 Betty Dalton Hubert Dalton Nancy Dalton Gerald Danner SOPHOMORE CLASS Otis Davidson David Dobyns Hazel Dawson Sue Doss Harry Decker Daryll Duncan Leslie Dishon Peyton Duncan 87 I I Gerald Dunford Doyle Eller Carolyn Elmore Katherine Epperley SOPHOMORE CLASS Shirley Franklin William Franklin John French Peggy Funk Jerry Gallaher Janet Giles Joyce Giles Janet Goad 88 Kenneth Goad Patsy Goforth Jimmy Graham Lee Graham SOPHOMORE CLASS Janice Gunn Jean Hardy Sandra Gunn Malcolm Harler Barbara Haga Nancy Harless Betty Handy Sandra Harper 89 Betty Harris Loy Harris Bobby Hedge Edna Hicks SOPHOMORE CLASS Mil F ranees Hurt Betty Jarrells Fredna Jefcoat Loretta Jennings SOPHOMORE CLASS Freda Johnston Douglas Kidd Buddy Keister Frances Kinder Tommy Keister Janet Lawson Frances Kent Jerry Lawson 91 Patricia Ledford Mary Dean Linkous Gloria Mabe Norma Lester Carry Lee Lilly Jane Lineberry SOPHOMORE CLASS Sandra Loar Ralph Mabry Burnie Lovern Ralph Lovern Woodrow Maddy Henry Mann 92 Mavis Marshall Sandra Marshall Everette Martin Peggy Mathena SOPHOMORE CLASS Byron Meredith Vernon McCoy Diana Meredith Frances McCraw Dottie McCoy Patsy McCraw Eddie McCoy Brenda McGhee 93 SOPHOMORE CLASS Eva McGuire Carole McNeil Meretha McPeak Susie McPeak Roger Micou Elizabeth Montgomery Edward Moore Judy Morgan Patsy Morris Nancy Murdock Howard Moore Richard Myers 94 Harold Nester Patricia Nester Tessie Nester Patricia Newman SOPHOMORE CLASS Betty O ' Dell Elbert O ' Dell Geraldine O ' Dell Louise Owen Margaret Owens Wallace Owens Pete Pack Jane Peterson 95 Larry Phillips Mont Quesenberry Clifford Rice 1 I Eugene Quesenberry Eula Quesenberry Harold Quesenberry SOPHOMORE CLASS Tracy Quesenberry Sandra Quick Cathleen Reece Kelly Riggins Patricia Rigney Patricia Ritter 96 1 Francis Rivers Lawrence Roseberry J. C. Roudebush Peggy Rupe SOPHOMORE CLASS Linda Sayers Gladys Sifford James Seitz Janice Shelburne Phyllis Shelburne Edsel Simms Bill Simpson Virginia Skeens 97 SOPHOMORE CLASS Sandra Sowers Marvin Sutphin Tommy Spraker Jerry Tate Connie Stapleton Mary Stanley Virginia Taylor Joyce Thompson 98 Eugene Thornton Wayne Tickle Catherine Tilson Betty Tolbert SOPHOMORE CLASS Judy Trail Bobby Tucker Bernice Turman Vivian Turman James Viers Billy Watson Harold Wayne Vicie Webb 99 Catherine Wheeling Shirley Willard Elizabeth Wilson Juanita Wilson SOPHOMORE CLASS Rosalind Wilson Ernestine Woodyard Willie Wilson Sharon Woodyard Cadle Woodyard Betty Wymer Carolyn Woodyard Darrell Yearout 100 L SCHOOL SONG With a step that is sturdy and strong The Dublin Boys march along True to the colors they wear To the blue and white to rare, Rah, Rah, In bonds of the true fellowship That the days and years cannot sever, United in friendship we stand To Dublin High our alma mater forever. « 0 P | gl P r ; I a 00 gtt£i ppi gfl Ml Ml li ft! Ml LK tSHM AN CLASS OFFICERS Sharon Farris - President Marie Snyder - Vice-President Fay Ann Anderson - Secretary Maynard Sayers - Treasurer Freddy Spraker - Reporter Row 1 - Charles Akers, James Akers, Massie Akers, Sandra Akers, Nelson Alexander. Row 2 - Charles Allen, Fay Ann Anderson, Joann Armstrong, Bonnie Arnold, Charlotte Atkins. FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1 - Donald Atkins, Charlotte Atkinson, Dennis Austin, Eunice Bane, William Bartley. Row 2 - Jeanette Beamer, Raymond Bell, Sandra Blackwell, Phyllis Blair, Reggy Blankenship. 103 Row 1 - Richard Bolt, Jennie Lou Bowman, Mary Bowman, Violet Bowman, Edith Bratton. Row 2 - Joyce Bratton, Ann Brown, Robert Bryant, Garnett Buckland, Samuel Carter. FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1 - Betty Cecil, Carroll Cecil, Kenneth Clevinger, Brenda Cline, Mary Coleman. Row 2 - Manuel Collier, Dolly Combs, Michael Cook, Nancy Cornett, Lutitia Cox. 104 Row 1 - Bonnie Crane, Jackie Dalton, Roy Davis, Mary Lois Dehart, Barbara Dishon. Row 2 - Linda Dishon, Kathleen Dulaney, Gladys Dunford, James Dunnigan, Carol Edwards. FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1 - Harry Edwards, Jackie Edwards, Linda Eller, Rachael Fariss, Sharon Farris. Row 2 - Stephen Flanagan, Susan Flanagan, Doris Flinchum, Ernie Flynn, Jerry Freeman. 105 Row 1 - Linda Goad, Jane Graham, Windell Graham, James Gravely, Peggy Hamblin. Row 2 - Lois Hamilton, Nancy Hamilton, Patricia Hanks, Robert Harkrader, Judy Harrell. FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1 - Hugh Harris, Maynard Hedge, Robert Hollingsworth, Douglas Hubbard, Lynda Hurst. Row 2 - Patricia Hurst, Rosalie Hylton, Johnny Jackson, Thomas James, Brenda Jarrells. Row 1 - Evelyn Jarrells, Betty Jennings, Dennis Jennings, Mary Helen Jennings, Roslea John- ston. Row 2 - Judy Jones, Wilma Kemp, Connie Kilby, James Kitts, Buddy Lawton. FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1 - Albert Lawson, Jewel Lawson, Beulah Lefler, Johnny Linkous, Lake Linkous. Row 2 - Phyllis Linkous, Eric Litteral, Gene Lovern, Joyce Mabry, Bobby Martin. 107 Row 1 - Margie Martin, Julia McCoy, Frances McDaniel, Dorothy McDonald, Carolyn McGraw. Row 2 - Mary E. McGuire, Larry McMillan, Linda McMullin, Adell Meredith, Sylvia Meredith. FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1 - J. Stephen Moody, Brenda Moore, Frank Moore, Sue Moore, Jimmy Morefield. Row 2 - Wanda Morefield, Paul Morris, Johnnie Murdock, Barbara Newman, Marie Nuckols. 108 life Row 1 - Bonnie O ' Dell, Judy O ' Dell, Peggy O ' Dell, Rebecca O ' Dell, Carline Paschal. Row 2 - Janet Patrick, Bobby Phillips, Sue Phillips, W. J. Phipps, Rodger Pike. FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1 - Allen Quesenberry, Roger Raker, Wilma Rasnake, Dean Repass, Ella Riner. Row 2 - Barry Ritter, David Roope, Frances Rupe, Maynard Sayers, Virginia Sayers. 109 Row 1 - Marie Saul, Phill Scott, Verta Scott, Lula Secrest, Ramona Selleck. Row 2 - Rodney Shelburne, Rudolph Shelburne, Shelby Shelton, Linda Shrewsbury, Sue Shumaker. FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1 - Ronald Shumate, Patricia Siler, Charlotte Simpkins, James Simpkins, Larry Simp- kins. Row 2 - Billy Ray Smith, Bobby Smith, Charles Smith, Lillian Smith, Martha Smith. 110 Row 1 - Glenda Smothers, Marie Snyder, Patricia Solomon, Freddie Spraker, Darleen Staples. Row 2 - Tommy Stone, Bill Thompson, Harvey Thornton, Mae Thornton, Clayton Tickle. FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1 - Loreen Tolliver, Charles Tuck, Jerry Tucker, John Tucker, Douglas Vest. Row 2 - Leon Vicars, Ronnie Wade, Bonnie Wampler, Rochelle Warden, Elizabeth Weaver. Ill Row 1 - James Webb, Julia Webb, Clyde West, Linda Wheeling, Bobby Wilkerson. Row 2 - Betty Withe rs , Elizabeth Ann Wilson, Elton Wirt, Gay Woodyard, Reford Woodyard. Row 3 - Selma Woodyard, Edna Worrell, Frances Wyatt. FRESHMAN CLASS 112 .a I I I I I I I i EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Tom Gearheart - President Reggie Marshall - Vice-President Bobby Lilly - Secretary Mary Catherine Farris - Treasurer Carole Chandler - Reporter m « ffia fxst i wa fMMK IMPS £S? it IIMIIBI : XL • kVL ! m $ MggljW ! EIGHTH GRADE David Addington Sharleen Atkins Alma Akers Ronnie Alexander Shirley Alexander Martha Allen Ronnie Alley Carolyn Allison Dale Allison Ellen Allison Mary Lee Andrews David Armentrout Joyce Arnold Gilbert Atkins Glenna Atkins Judy Bandy Ann Bain Charles Bane Lula Bane Tommy Barnes David Bays Ella Blackburn Rodney Blevins Bill Bolling Sally Bolt 115 EIGHTH GRADE Betty Ann Boothe Betsy Bowman William Boyd Bonnie Bryson Charles Buford Ben Burks Danny Burton Shirley Cain Celia Caldwell Dreama Campbell Jimmy Campbell Kay Campbell Carole Chandler Billy Chinault Bobby Chrisley Clara Chrisley Velma Chrisley David Chumbley Beatrice Cole Juanita Cole Jimmy Coleman Merijoyce Collins Larry Cook Buddy Cooper Daniel Covey 116 EIGHTH GRADE Early Covey Ray Cox Anita Craig Lorraine Dalton Danny Davis Leland Dawson Carl Dehart Robert Dickerson Gracie Dishon Walter Dobyns C. W. Dulaney Arnold Duncan Chester Duncan George Duncan Mayola Duncan Richard Duncan Lois Dunford Linda East Betty Estes Jane Farmer Mary Catherine Farris Bertha Flinchum Roger Flinchum Mary Jim Foltz Douglas Franklin 117 EIGHTH GRADE Barbara French Tommy Gearheart Ralph Gilbert Juanita Giles Billy Goad Shirley Goforth Melvin Graham Sam Graham Tommy Graham Mary Kate Green Eugene Gregory Bobby Haga Imogene Haines Avria Hall Dell Hall Patsy Halsey Margaret Hamblin Martha Hamblin Benny Hancock Dianne Harkrader ! I Judy Harkrader Marvin Harler Robert Harrison Larry Hash Linda Hash 1 I 118 EIGHTH GRADE Phillip Hash F rank Hedge Luther Henley Robert Herndon Ellen Hicks Nancy Hoback F red Hodnett Nannie Lou Holt Brenda Horton Joyce Hurst Patsy Hylton Allan Jameson Mary Jarrells David Jefcoat Howard Jennings Larry Johnson Mike Johnston Wanda Jones Betty Kegley Brenda Kemp Effie King Jimmy King Joyce King William King Sharon Lancaster 119 EIGHTH GRADE Brenda Landreth Cecil Lawson Curtis Lawson Dixie Lawson Jerry Lawson Sammy Lawson Stanley Lawson F arley Lester Bobby Lilly Sharon Linkous Bonnie Lovern Arthur Luckadoo Roger Lyons Reggie Marshall Roger Martin Susan Mathena Brenda McCambridge Brenda McCoy Delores McCoy Gloria McCoy Haven McCoy Myrtle McCoy Peggy McCraw Loretta McCraw Yonna McDaniel 120 EIGHTH GRADE Douglas McGhee Johnny McLeod Martha McMullin Mary McPeak Patsy McPeak Vernie McPeak Linda McPhail Julia Meredith Woodrow Minnick Anita Moore Wanda Moore Sandra Moran Gaynell Morris Jimmy Morris Norman Morris Roby Moses Janice Mutter Barbara Nester Ernest Nester Lois Nester Darlene Nicewander Arless O ' Dell Dwain O ' Dell Ernest Owens Jewel Owens 121 EIGHTH GRADE i Myrtle Pauley Helen Phillips Lotus Phillips Nancy Phillips Victor Phillips Charlotte Phipps Douglas Porterfield Dickey Price Clarence Quesenberry Elaine Quesenberry Helen Quesenberry Peggy Quesenberry Randolph Quesenberry Wanda Quesenberry Kenneth Reed Lois Reedy Glenna Reynolds Lois Reynolds Phillip Richardson Billy Riddle Billy Rigney Charles Ritter George Robertson Patsy Roope Walter Ruben 122 EIGHTH GRADE n L Wayne Rudisell Iris Rupe Desmond Saunders Eddy Saul Shirley Semones Daphine Shelton Merrill Sifford Exel Simpkins Edward Simpson Richard Skeens Ruth Ann Sloop Jerry Smith John Smith Pearl Smith Sonny Smith Judy Southern Woodson Spraker Howard Stevens Loretta Sumler Marie Sumler Donald Sutphin Gene Supthin Linferd Thompson Mardell Thompson Joseph Thornton 123 Betty Tickle Elizabeth Tickle Jerry Tickle Wayne Tolbert Joann Tompson Ava Torrence Brenda Trussler Woody Tucker Sandra Turner Wayne Vicars Johnny Viers Edith Viers Mary Warden Charlotte Watson Eddy Wayne Donald Webb Glenna Webb Mildred Webb EIGHTH GRADE Ralph Webb Johnny Weikel Carolyn Wheeler Teresa Whitaker Becky White Jerry Whitt Judith Whitten James Wickline Joyce Wilson Linda Wilson Martha Wilson Murle Wilson Sandra Wirt Wayne Woodyard Rufus Wyrick 125 126 Words tv MITCHELL PARISH French translation hy Yvette Baruch tVM so t4 Etoile D ' Amour Music by HOAGY CARMICHAEL Moderato And now the pur-ple dusk of twi-light time Et puis le pour-pre de la nuit tomb-ante High up in the sky the lit - tie stats dim l s f-toilcs com - men - cent a grimp - er au cie You wan-dered down the lane an Tu m as quit - te, man coeur s ' est Wa - ==£. (0 — v VsL 1 - -� 9 f t== — ' A PRETTY GIRL IS LIKE A MELODY’’ Each spring the Student Cooperative Association sponsors a beauty pageant to select Miss Dublin High School and her attendants. The choice is al- ways difficult for the judges when the many beau- tiful Dublin High Schoolgirls parade before them. One would have to be completely without imagin- ation to not imagine themselves hearing the strains of A Pretty Girl Is Like A Melody . as the girls gracefully glide before the audience. For 1957 the choice of Miss D. H. S. must have been a difficult decision, but with much pride and admiration we present, Miss Dublin High School and her attendants. 128 Glenda Smothers MISS DUBLIN HIGH SCHOOL 129 I i Who could forget the junior play, ONE WILD NIGHT? ? Laughter filled the auditorium as the cast scampered through their version of the last night and day in the life of a young man who knew he was about to die. The audience howled as Ar- len appeared in his long handles after the ex- plosion, as Nancy fainted when the ghost (?) of her employer appeared, as Freddy played the heavy , and as Barbara slinked across the stage as the night club singer. Bill was never better , as the sick young man, especially when he deci- ded it might be worthwhile living after seeing Joyce. Dalford, as the doctor, played his part to pe rfection, and Darlene, as Aunt Myra, really was the greatest. The supporting actors and ac- tresses gave splendid performances and it was ONE WILD NIGHT! ! ONE WILD NIGHT That Old Black Magic Had Us In Its Spell I Could Have Danced All Night ' After the Ball Was Over Let ' s Sit This One Out ' Barbara, Johnny, and Silhouettes PROM 1957 MAGIC HOMECOMING COURT Glenda Smothers and Billy Simpson Linda Wilson and Bill Bolling Carole Barbre and F rank Eller IT ' ? ' «� ' mJ i Sally Danner and Doyt Bolling Sharon Farris Nancy McCraw Linda Hash and and and Wayne Bruce Harold Ward Mike Johnstoi HOMECOMING SLEIGH RIDE The magic of Christmas filled the gym as we danced at o u r Christmas formal. We imagined ourselves in an old fashioned Christmas card as we looked down the cobblestone street lined with snow covered pines and drifts of snow. We dreamed of fairy kings and queens as Linda Wil- son and Donald Hodge we crowned Snow King and Queen in the sleigh of Christmas pink. We knew that the spirit of Christmas was all around us . . . and strangely enough even dancing we felt in our hearts the real meaning of Christmas time, the birth of Jesus . « FAITHFUL FOREVER f In a school the size of D.H.S.,it is inevitable that there are those who prove their faithfulness by an amazing record of attendance. We believe that these students are worthy of recognition, and because of this belief we present to you . . . SYLVIA O ' DELL whohas not in her five years of high school mis- sed a day, and !i I MARY WILSON who has not missed a day of school since she was in the fourth grade. To these girls we say, We ' re proud of you and your fine record of attendance. You are an ex- ample we might all follow. 138 2 ROUND AND ROUND Moderately bright Words and Music by LOU STALLMAN and JOE SHAPIRO 139 STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION The Student Cooperative Association at Dublin High School is an organization of the entire student body organized to promote coordination between faculty and student body in educational, social, mental, physical and moral activities of the school. I I I I I I The S. C. A. sponsors the clubs of the school. It also sponsors the March of Dimes, the school newspaper, a clean-up week, pep - rallies, a Halloween dance, a light bulb sale for the stadium fund, a beauty contest, dancing at lunch time, and the Red Cross drive. It assists in the magazine drive , a hall patrol, and in addition, offers a plaque to the most outstanding club of the year. The S.C.A. is largely responsible for and presides at special assemblies through- out the year. ■ ! 140 S.C.A. OFFICERS Doyt Bolling - President Wallace Bruce - Vice-President Jerry Loar - Parliamentarian Todd Repass - Reporter Norma Jean Boone - Secretary-Treasurer James Bullion - Chaplain Ryland Dishner - Advisor Doyt Bolling S.C.A. President BETA CLUB Ducamus Aliis Serviendo Let Us Lead by Serving Others Jimmy Gunn . . . Dalford Phillips . Gaynelle Covey . Ronnie Flinchum Alta C. Sitton . . . . . President Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer .... Advisor The Beta Club is a non-secret, leadership- service organization for high school students. To be eligible, a student must attain and maintain a ninety average. A Beta Club member pledges to always strive to hold fast to the principles of honesty, to en- deavor constantly to maintain a creditable record, and to cultivate in his life and conduct the principles of service and leadership. Bobby Anderson Ronnie Flinchum Erma Roseberry Virginia Hollandsworth Ted Anderson Jimmy Gunn David Showalter Diane Leamnson Alecia Apperson Donald Hodge Shirley Wheeling Mary Byrd Hall Ray Armstrong Nancy Howell Don Wood Anna Lou Phillips Barbara Barr Shirley Huddle Martha Allison Jean Price Doyt Bolling Viola Johnston William Anderson Todd Repass Robert Bond Nancy Laxton Carol Barbre LeRoy Shelburne Norma Boone Alice Long Donna Blevins Reba Shelburne Wilmina Cullip Ruth Long James Bullion Judy Simms Gaynelle Covey Lilly Lyons Sandra Burke Becky Strupe Arnold Davis Gloria Mathena Larry Clevinger Charles Tilson Joyce Dishon Winnona McClaugherty Anita Dishon Alberta Turpin Arlen Doss Patsy Morefield Elwood Dishon Charles Webb Barbara Dulaney Arlie O ' Dell Lewis Edmonds Robert Webb Jean Dunford Darlene O ' Dell Robert Grubb Samuel Whitten Diana Dunnigan Sylvia O ' Dell Dorothy Harrell Larry Worley Velma Edwards Louise Felts Dalford Phillips David Robertson Lottie Hedge Minnie Young 143 — DUKES THE DUBLIN HIGH SCHOOL BAND Norman Quick . . . Freddie Tolbert. . Alecia Apperson . Norma Jean Boone Bill Anderson . . . Blaine Corder . . . President .... Vice-President Secretary- T rea surer . . . Drum Majorette . . Student Conductor Conductor The year 1 957- 58 was an outstanding one for the band. The members began 1957 by being award- ed a Superior in the District Music Festival, and then followed this by winning a Division I award at the South Eastern Band Festival in Bristol. The band presented a concert in February 1958, and was honored by having Lieutenant Fultz, assistant director of the U. S. Navy Band, as guest conductor. - 1 mmmm 1 M, J 146 CLARINET AND FLUTE SECTION Bill Anderson, Y. W. Ayers , Gerald Lawton, Ruth Sloop, Martha Wilson, Fred Hodnett, Buddy Keister, Glenda Smoth- ers, Patricia Newman, Kathleen Dulaney, Diane Meredith, Carolyn Elmore, Sandra Harper, Barbara Dulaney, Tommy Keister, Mary Hubble, Judy Trail, C. W. Dulaney, Richard Moore, Edward Simpson, Virginia Hollandsworth, Joann Baldwin. section Dean Repass ,nna McDaniel horn na Jefcoat, enberry, David Farmer, Dennis Jennings, Roger Micou, Danny Davis, John H. Tucker, Bob- by Tucker, Loretta Jennings, Connie Bak- er, Hattie Cox, Sandra Akers, Patricia Cornett, Julia Meredith, Avria Hall, Pat Ledford, Woodson Spraker, Billy Thomp- son, Barbara Haga, David Dobyns, Todd Repass, Bobby H e r nd o n , John McLeod, Nancy Laxton, Benny Keister, Norman Quick. -USSION SECTION r Doris Southern, I slby Hill, Douglas B SECTION Marcus J ohn Frenc bass y McCoy, debush, 3 ris. 147 i 3 s I THE CHORUS TENORS ALTOS FIRST SOPRANOS The Chorus has been an outstanding group this year displaying fine team- work, as well as musicianship. Of the numerous appearances, the three major concerts and District VI Festival are the most important. These students have learned that the reward of a thing well-done is to have done it. SI ’ ' v t i A r 3 BpaBT’Bi % V i j I Li i ■ ff r P a ,-T 1 • m M ifi ( 11 1 r W2 !%cr i J rri 1 Mil 1 1 1 ■ |H ■ ; 1 „. | r , iff ' � ' t - L T 111 i i A J4U 1 t GIRLS’ CHORUS The Girls ' Chorus is designed primarily for students who need more, training before they can sing in the advanced group. During the year these girls have made much progress in obtaining better vocal control. This group of singers always displayed a willingness to work and an abundance of cheerfulness. This chorus has gained valuable musical experiences through perfor- mances as well as class periods. The major public appearances of this chorus were assemblies , District VI Music Festival, and three concerts. Ann Brown is president of the group, and Patsy Ritter is vice-president. Secretary-treasurer for the girls ' chorus is Frances Hurt. Brenda Cline and Eva McGuire perform the duties of Librarians. 150 MAPLE LEAVES STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Assistant- to- the -Editors Senior Editors Feature Editors Athletics Editors Activities Editors Staff Artist Staff Photographer Business Managers Advisors . . . Jimmy Gunn . . Doyt Bolling Alecia Apperson Barbara Barr . . Sally Danner Joyce Dishon . . Nancy Laxton Erma Roseberry . Sandra Duncan Nancy Chinault Bill Belcher John Edwards Jackie Compton Arnold Davis Gloria Mathena . Jimmy Bullion .... Ruth Long Nancy Mitchem . Louise Allison Dorothy Reck Shirley Solomon . Marcia Harrison Nancy Mitchem • Nancy Laxton . . Gloria Mathena . Shirley Smith . . Gaynelle Covey . Patsy Morefield . Dorothy Reck . . OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Parliamentarian Historian National Committeeman Advisor The Future Business Leaders of America is organized for the purpose of developing compe- tent, aggressive business leaders;improving and establishing standards for entrance upon store and office occupations; creating more interest and understanding in the intelligent choice of bus- iness occupations; and, developing character, training for useful citizenship, and fosteringpa- triotism. In order to become a member of FBLA a student must be enrolled in the business curriculum. [ (LI i I I Connie Baker Brenda Bryson Freida Compton Gaynelle Covey Velma Edwards Barbara Haga Marcia Harrison F ranees Hurt Shirley Kemp F ranees Kinder Sylvia Lawson Nancy Laxton Mary Dean Linkous Alice Long Ruth Long Patsy McCraw Eva McGuire Gloria Mabe Gloria Mathena Nancy Mitchem Patsy Morefield Sandra Quick Shirley Smith Shirley Solomon Sandra Sowers Betty Tolbert t FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Song Leader Advisor Shirley Huddle . . Bonnie Rankin . . Wilmina Cullip . Linda Morgan . . Erma Roseberry Vernelle Lytton . The FTA seeks . . . to provide its members with opportunities to identify and develop the qualities and aptitudes basic to successful teaching; to understand the development and purposes of our public schools, and to appreciate the contributions they make to our democratic free society To provide information on vocational opportunities in education and the special competences re- quired; to aid in self-evaluation; to offer participation in prevocational activities which are both exploratory and developmental in nature. Mary Lynn Akers Alice Alderman Betsy Allen Barbara Brookfield Wilmina Cullip Diana Dunnigan Ruth Handy Lottie Hedge Shirley Huddle Nancy McCraw Winnona McClaugherty Linda Morgan Bonnie Rankin Erma Roseberry Treva Rice Patsy Swanson Mary Louis Thornton Joyce Woolwine Geneva Worrell Sandy Harper Patsy Goforth Janice Gunn Sandra Duncan Bonnie Bell i j ; FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Dublin Chapter of Future Farmers of America has enjoyed a gradual increase in its mem- bership in the five years of existence here at Dublin High School. It has also enjoyed a grad- ual improvement in its various intraschool activities. The chapter ' s primary aim is the devel- opment of agressive agricultural leadership, cooperation and citizenship. Its members are com- posed of students studying vocational agriculture and is a closely knit group working toward those aims and purposes on which the organization was founded thirty years ago. Such activities as forestry judging, livestock judging, public speaking, parliamentary procedure teams, K.V.G. crews, TV programs, radio programs, sports contests, recreational activities, public appearances and the many cooperative undertakings of its members, will have a lasting influence in the lives of the members of the Future Farmers of America. I I Dublin High School F. F. A. Chapter Forestry Judging Team First in the Henry C. Groseclose Federation Contest First in the Appalachian Area Con- test. Fifth in the State Forestry Judging Contest. Winning Float in the 1957 Home- coming Parade Float Contest. Dublin Chapter of Future Farmers of America Executive Committee: Left to right: Fred Rotenberry, Harold Allison, A. T. O ' Dell, Ralph Jones, Jimmy Linkous, President David Showalter, Ronnie Flinchum, Dalford Phillips, Charles Tilson, Clifford Underwood. The purposes of the FHA organization are to pro- mote a growing appreciation of the joys and sat- isfactions of homemaking, to emphasize the im- portance of worthy home membership, to encour- age democracy in home and community life, to work for good home and family life for all, to promote international good will, to foster the de- velopment of creative leadership in home and community life, to promote wholesome individual and group recreation and to further interest in home economics. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Some of the FHA activities include remembering OFFICERS elder citizens in the community, learning more about first aid, baby-sitting for the P.T.A., hav - Darlene O ' Dell President ing a Mother- Daughter banquet, presenting pro- Kathy Tilson Vice-President grams which will acquaint othe rs with FHA, learn- Edith Cox Secretary ing more about wisebuying, emphasizing career day, Georgia Nester Treasurer developing projects in beautifying the homemaking Glenna Graham Reporter department, publicize how homemaking can help Daisy Flinchum Historian girls in other careers, studying home nursing, Mary Eunice Tickle Song Leader observing National FHA w e e k and members at- Frances Atkins Advisors tending FFA and FHA activities, such as camp. Lillian Lemons MEMBERS Sylvia Akers Joyce Bratton Garnett Buckland Brenda Cline Linda Dishon Katherine Epperley Jean Hines Geneva Lawson Rosella Lawson Linda McMullin Ann McPeak Patricia Nester Tessie Nester Louise Owens Mary Owens Essie Phillips Sue Quesenberry Wilma Ra snake Peggy Rupe Patricia Siler Darlene Staples Betty Tolbert Loreen Tolliver Rochelle Warden Elizabeth Weaver Mary Wilson Geneva Worrell OFFICERS KEY CLUB Jerry Loar . . . . Wallace Bruce . . Benny Keister . . Buddy Lawson . . Bobby Bruce . . . Gene Crookshank President .First Vice-President Second Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Advisor The Key Club is sponsored by the Fairlawn Ki- wanis Club and has an enrollment of twenty- five young men. The objectives of the organization are, to develop initiative and leadership, to pro- vide experience in living and working together, to serve the school and community, to cooperate with the school principal, and to prepare for use- ful citizenship. MEMBERS Ted Anderson Bill Belcher Bobby Bruce Wallace Bruce Wayne Bruce Jimmy Bullion Larry Clevinger John Cord F rank Eller William Franklin Lee Gooch Jimmy Graham Benny Keister Buddy Lawson Charles Leonard Jerry Loar Phillip Morris Todd Repass Bill Simpson Bobby Tucker Clifford Underwood Harold Ward David Withers Gene Crookshank i I: OFFICERS James Bullion President Bill Belcher Vice-President Eugene Goad Secretary Troy Flinchum Treasurer Harold Ward Chaplain Douglas Divers Advisor The Hi-Y is the Y.M.C.A. in the high school. Members of the Hi-Y are committed to a Chris- tian purpose at work, in the home, school, and community. They are not members of a fratern- ity or a social organization. The basic purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Some objectives of the Hi-Y are: To develop personal integrity and self-discipline. To maintain a perspective in a world of shifting values. To perform useful home, church, school, and community services. To prepare adequately for the future. To practice democratic methods. The Dublin Hi-Y was very active this s chool year. The first activity that the club sponsored was the basketball game between the male faculty members and the members of the Hi-Y. The contest was thoroughly enjoyed by all, with the club winning the game by a two point margin. After the game a dance was well attendedby students and faculty members. Later in the school year, a pot luck suppe r was held jointly by the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi- Y. This helped to promote fellowship between the two groups. Representatives were elected to attend district meetings in Wytheville and Blacksburg, while in the spring several members were chosen to attend the Model General Assembly in Richmond. TRI-HI-Y Carol Barbre . Roberta Kilby . Sandra Burke . Peggy Solomon Lottie Hedge . . Geraldine Long Elizabeth S. Nye OFFICERS . . . President Vice-President . . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Reporter .... Chaplain .... Advisor The Tri-Hi- Y has been an active organization this shcool year. The primary purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to foster Christian citizenship among youth in the high school. Among the activities of the Tri-Hi-Y for this year have been the basketball game between the ladies of the faculty and the Tri-Hi girls, the Christmas assembly, grace before lunch, a sock hop to raise money for the stadium fund, and responsibility for one of the new bulletin boards. Two delegates were sent to Richmond for the Model General Assembly held in April. A pot luck suppe r was had with the Hi-Y boys so that the two clubs might become better ac- quainted. Tri-Hi-Y sponsored an entry in the boys ' beauty pageant and has during the year at- tempted to take part in all worthwhile activities of the school. 159 Mil : v m id i SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS Jimmy Graham Jimmy Bullion . Judy Simms . . Todd Repass . . Dorothy Atkins President . . . . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Advisor ! 1 The Dublin High School Chapter of Science Clubs of America was organized to assist its mem- bers in gaining scientific knowledge, discovering skills and talents, and achieving satisfaction in the field of science. MEMBERS Betsy Allen Bill Anderson Y. W. Ayers Donna Bays Jimmy Bullion Fredia Compton Ellen Covey Gerald Danner David Dobyns Arlen Doss Sue Doss Lewis Edmonds Shirley Franklin Mary Lou Hubble David Huddle Jerry Lawton Jane Lineberry Brenda McGhee Diane Meredith Tommy Owens Mont Quesenberry Todd Repass Phyllis Shelburne Buck Simms Judy Simms Jimmy Tucker Harold Wayne Rosalind Wilson Geneva Worrell 160 LANGUAGE CLUB OFFICERS Bill Simpson Mary Margaret Trigg Linda Sayers Roy Burnette President . . . .Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Advisor The Language Club is made up of students who have maintained a B average in Latin or Span- ish. The club endeavors to create more interest in foreign languages. The main project of the club is to sponsor the Talent Show of which a portion of the money is usually given to the stad- ium fund. Charlotte Akers Ray Armstrong Ellen Covey Judy Cunningham Gerald Danner Johnny Hedge Virginia Hollandsworth Mary Lou Hubble Jerry Lawton Norma Lester Sandra Loar Gloria Mabe Carole McNeil Tommy Owens Mont Quesenberry Linda Sayers Janice Shelburne Leroy Shelburne Edsel Simms Bill Simpson Mary Margaret Trigg Rosalind Wilson I Editor Advi s o r s Barbara Brookfield . . . Brenda Harrell .... A. T. O ' Dell Dalford Phillips Wallace Bruce Jerry Lawton Lawton Chandler y Howell Boone Eller rson Sayers r Price eling r { Owen Repas s Co-Editor Business Manager . . Senior Editor Junior Editor Sophomore Editor . . Freshman Editor . . . Eighth Grade Feature Editors Sports Editors . Art Editor . . . . Reporters The Dublin High School News Staff prints the school paper, THE TOP HAT TALES, twice month- ly and writes news for The Southwest Times and The Radford News Journal weekly. The staff sends representatives to be on WPUV radio in Pulaski every week. The news staff has as its purpose to keep students , parents , and friends of Dublin High acquainted with the events and news of the school. Also, they attempt to impress on the minds of the stu- dents the value of education and the value of keeping high standards at D. H. S. Mister Toachdown, U. S. A. Tune Uke ADFfB Bright March Tempo By RUTH ROBERTS GENE PILLER WILLIAM KATZ wg f W-_ ‘ mp i j ? feriMAtinL WoMbf wd issvssssa John Tucker James Cochran Eugene Goad Benny Keister Ralph Jones 3 1” - 195 lbs. 5 ' 9 - 185 lbs. 5 ' 9” - 150 lbs. 5 ' 9 - 150 lbs. 6’ - 166 lbs. Senior Senior Junior Junior Senior Tackle Fullback Fullback Center Tackle CHAMPS VI Gary Mann 6’ - 165 lbs. Senior End William Franklin 5 ' 9 - 150 lbs. Sophomore Guard Bill Belcher 5 ' 10 - 170 lbs. Senior Tackle J. C. Roudebush 5 ' 9 - 162 lbs. Sophomore Halfback Harold Ward 6 ' 1 - 164 lbs. Senior Quarterback John Edwards 6 ' 3 - 165 lbs. Senior End Norman Quick 6 ' 1 - 170 lbs. Senior Tackle Wallace Bruce 5 ' 11 - 150 lbs. Junior Halfback Peyton Duncan 6’ - 155 lbs. Sophomore Tackle © w On November 15, the Dublin Dukes closed out their first undefeated season in many years. This was an important victory for it meant achievement and success for the many seniors who had worked hard for four years to bring the honor of District VI Champions toDublin High School. The opening game with the George Wythe Maroons found the Dukes victorious by a score of 47 to 6. The following week the Dublin eleven took Pearisburg by a 26-0 count. The next week the team, playing on the opponents home field, rallied from a 7 -7 half time score to down a fighting Blacksburg eleven by the score of 34 to 7. On the night of October 4, Radford and Dublin, two powerful, undefeated elevens clashed head on in the Dublin stadium before a crowd of 5,000. The Dukes played one of their greatest games as they completely outplayed and out fought the Bobcats from Radford. The final score read Dublin 19, Radford 7. From this game on, their determination to win grew stronger and stronger. The following week a big, strong Narrows eleven was downed 14-7. This was one of the most brutal struggles ever witnessed on the gridiron. The Dukes took a hard fought 14-0 lead and as the fog from New River and the Green Wave from Narrows rolled in, the final whistle blew and the blue and white remained undefeated with a 14-7 victory. On October 18, the Dukes rallied after a slow first quarter to wallop the Demons of Christiansburg 32-6. The next week found the Dukes at the top side of a 43-6 score with a Fries eleven. The year 1957 will be remembered as the year of Asiatic flu and it hit the Dublin stronghold the week of November 1. This was the week the blue and white pulled up from the bed, with little practice, to tie Pulaski 14-14. On November 8, at Hillsville the Dukes defeated a big Indian eleven 47-0. Then to close out the s e a s o n the Dukes pushed over six touchdowns to take the B e d f o r d Otters by a 42-6 count. All in all, it was a great season, if not the greatest, in the history of the school. It marks the first time the District VI Championship trophy has come to rest in our showcase. We are all very proud of it. Those boys who played their last season and who will be greatly missed next year are: Bell Belcher, James Cochran, Harold Ward, John Tucker, Doyt Bolling, John Edwards, Clifford Underwood, Gary Mann, Ted Ander son, Frank Eller, Ralph Jones and Norman Quick. These boys played their hearts out and were one of the big factors for such a successful season. Also key factors were such stalwarts as Bill Craig, Wallace Bruce, Jerry Loar, Bobby Bruce, Larry Clevinger, Peyton Duncan, Doyle Eller, William Franklin, Eugene Goad, Lee Gooch, John Hall, Benny Keister, John McMullin, J. C. Roudebush, and John Elledge . In closing, we would like to say---Orchids to the team; the coaches, Ken Dobson and Gene Crookshank; and their staff. This season shall never be forgotten! ! ! ! ! 168 1 THE SEASON’S RECORD Dublin 47 Wytheville 6 Dublin 26 Pearisburg 0 Dublin 34 Blacksburg 7 Dublin 19 Radford 7 Dublin 14 Narrows 7 Dublin 32 Christians burg 6 Dublin 43 Fries 6 Dublin 14 Pulaski 14 Dublin 47 Hillsville 0 Dublin 42 Bedford 6 John Edwards The Basketeers ofD.H. S. started and ended their season at a fast pace and their fine showing in the District Tournament was gratifying to most Duke supporters They enjoyed the most successful season in the history of Dublin High School and finished third in the District VI tournament held at V. P. I. B A s K E T B A L L T E A M The Dukes wound up the 1 58 season with a 16-4 district record and lost two non-district games. Two of those victories were George Wythe and Drewry Mason in the District VI tournament. Their lone defeat came from the state champions, Martinsville. The Dukes were led by the brilliant play of Co-captain Bill Belcher. He led the team in scoring with 348 points, an average of 16 points per game. Bill had plenty of help from Harold Ward with 245 points; Larry Blevins, 198; Co-captain John Edwards, 182; Lee Gooch, 93; Jimmy Wilkerson, 83; Jerry Loar, 46; John McMullin, 46; T e d Anderson, 41; Charles Tilson 1 3; Doyle Eller, 7; Bobby Bruce, 7; and Eugene Goad, 5. Playing their last season for the Blue and White were four seniors who will be greatly missed next year. These boys had a great season and we are truly proud of their fine leadership. Those players who graduate are Co-Captains Bill Belcher and John Edwards, Harold Ward, and Ted Anderson. Hats off to the team, coaches and managers for a Successful season. Harold Ward Ted Anderson THE SEASON’S RECORD Jimmy Wilkerson Charles Tilson DISTRICT YI TOURNAMENT Dukes Opponents 65 George Wythe 54 41 Martinsville 55 62 Drewry Mason 45 Gary Mann Lee Gooch Here ' s the Record: Dukes Opponents 61 Narrows 45 74 Pearisburg 39 65 Pembroke 33 53 Pulaski 58 81 Independence 16 37 Blacksburg 43 60 Pembroke 58 72 Narrows 71 59 Chris tiansburg 42 60 Radford 49 40 Blacksburg 46 66 Bedford 50 64 Bedford 39 67 Pearisburg 49 54 Pulaski 56 63 George Wythe 56 37 Radfo rd 57 70 Chris tiansburg 63 65 Independence 51 Eugene Goad Coach Dobson BASEBALL 1957 Cold weather that ran well into April hampered baseball practice last spring. The opening game was with Blacksburg and Dublin suffered an 18 to 15 defeat in a game of errors . The following week, Dublin traveled to Narrows and came up with a 9-1 victory. The only shut out of the season followed when Pembroke drubbed the Dukes 4-0 on our home field. The next three games were losses to Radford, Christiansburg and Narrows. The second game scheduled with Pembroke was won by the weather-man when rain cancelled the game. Things began to look up the next week when the Dukes beat Radford 5 to 3. Blacksburg riding along on a winn- ing streak when down the following week 5-0, and the season came to an end with a 14 to 6 rout over Christiansburg. r, THE SEASON’S RECORD Dublin 15 Blacksburg 18 Dublin 9 Narrows 1 Dublin 0 Pembroke 4 Dublin 1 Christiansburg 5 Dublin 2 Radford 3 Dublin 4 Narrows 7 Dublin 5 Radford 3 Dublin 5 Blacksburg 0 Dublin 14 Christiansburg 6 172 TRACK TEAM The 1957 Dublin High Track Team had a most successful season. In four events they scored 202 points. They were led by Jerry Loar with 46 1 2 points and Wallace Bruce with 22 3 4. Arnold Davis and Jerry Loar placed second in the District VI track meet, thus qualifying for the Virginia state meet at the University of Virginia. The following boys won letters in track and scored four points or better: Jerry Loar, Wallace Bruce, Robert Webb, Harold Ward, Arnold Davis, Gene Simpkins, Eugene Quesenberry, James Wilkerson, John Edwards, Steve Cox, Bill Craig, Doyt Bolling, John Ball, and Gary Mann. THE SEASON’S RECORD Radford 52 Blacksburg 88 Dublin 45 Pulaski 33 1 2 George Wythe 19 Dublin 26 1 2 Christiansburg 79 Dublin 82 1 6 Pulaski 36 Pulaski 49 1 3 Dublin 33 William Byrd 16 1 2 173 T JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM The season ' s opener for the junior varsity football team came on a hot Saturday afternoon in Radford. The only score of the ball game came on a recovered block punt that covered forty yards. The next meeting was with a small, but scrappy, Pearisburg eleven. After an afternoon of grunts and groans the little Dukes came away with a 19-13 victory. The J. V. Dukes met their only defeat at the hands of a big strong single wing aggregation from Narrows who kept the score at 12-0. Dublin got back into the winning way the next week by beat- ing Christiansburg on our home field 26-7. The blue and white had a chance at sweet revenge when they defeated Blacksburg 19-7. This took the sting out of the licking Blacksburg handed us the year before. Tne crowning touch to a good season was a 14 to 7 victory over our county rival, Pulaski. That in itself would have almost made the season successful. The boys on the J. V. team deserve credit for a job well done under the guiding hands of their coach, Mr. Hartsock. THE SEASON’S RECORD Dublin 6 Radford 0 Dublin 19 Pearisburg 13 Dublin 0 Narrows 12 Dublin 26 Christiansburg 7 Dublin 19 Blacksburg 7 Dublin 7 Pulaski 7 176 trffill EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM The eighth grade football team was made up of a large number of boys. Their stature, however, was small. This lack of size, none the less, was compensated for in a dogged, determined spirit. The first game was with a highly tutored Radford team. Although we were outsized, our boys never gave up, and they rolled home with a 13-13 tie. It was a real moral victory. The second game was a real thriller as we traveled toPearisburg to meet a very large eighth grade team. It was an uphill fight all the way and when the smoke had cleared, the Red Devils has nipped the Baby Dukes 9 to 7. Dublin next journeyed to Wytheville and met a very excellent team. The little Dukes were defeated by a very superior team 28-7. The first home game came when we met Christiansburg. After a long scoring pass play on the first play of the game by Dublin, the Christiansburg Demons shut out the little Dukes the remainder of the game and rolled up a 35-7 score. The last game of the season was played before a small crowd at the Dublin field. The opponent--Pulaski ! All the boys played good, hard football, but succumbed to a more powerful team 9-0. It must be said that all of the players gave everything they had all season, and de spite overwhelming odds they never gave up. Several of the boys looked very good and no doubt, next year will help the Junior Varsity team. Although the eighth graders failed to taste victory, the eighth grade program performed its duty--teaching football fundamentals for the future. THE SEASON’S RECORD Dublin 13 Dublin 7 Dublin 7 Dublin 7 Dublin 0 Radford 13 Pearisburg 9 Wytheville 28 Christiansburg 35 Pulaski 9 177 The junior varsity basketball team had a very succes sful season in 1957-58, due mainly to the fact that everyone had the strong desire to improve themselves. This, plus a hustling spirit and good coaching, made it tough for each opponent that the Junior Dukes played. Some very fine boys prepared themselves for future varsity competition, and we can look for good things to come if these boys continue to show improvement. Boys who showed very much promise and pos sibly will be varsity material next year are William Franklin, Doug Kidd, and Bill Simpson. This is their second year on the J. V. squad. Having been groomed for things to come, best of luck to a fine group of spirited ball players in your basketball future! THE Dublin 36 Narrows Dublin 62 Pearisburg Dublin 41 Pembroke Dublin 41 Pulaski Dublin 43 Independence Dublin 38 Blacksburg Dublin 41 Pembroke Dublin 40 Narrows Dublin 34 Christiansburg Dublin 43 Radford Dublin 36 Blacksburg The Junior Varsity SEASON ' S RECORD 46 Dublin 55 Bedford 35 16 Dublin 55 Bedford 32 26 Dublin 44 Pearisburg 28 38 Dublin 44 Pulaski 31 27 Dublin 48 Wytheville 26 50 Dublin 42 Radford 44 36 Dublin 55 Christiansburg 25 31 30 Dublin 54 Independence 14 47 46 Dublin 852 Opponents 628 Boys averaged 44 points per game. 178 0 4. HIGH SCHOOL , iIQK ;%nOL « _£S5v- B LJ ii i IF - lfL ' ” 4 ' L + , , «. HIGH •SL I SCHOOL A V 1 cj? v, t m £ £B V I 1 ($:• ft ? EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM THE SEASON ' S RECORD Dublin 23 Christiansburg Dublin 14 Radford Dublin 34 Pulaski Dublin 19 Christiansbu rg Dublin 27 Pulaski Dublin 35 Pulaski Dublin 30 Wytheville Dublin 30 Pulaski Dublin 20 Radford Dublin 40 Radford Scouts high KHOOl cJPi-V- The eighth grade basketball team played ten games this year and ended with a one and nine record. The boys were able to practice only twice a week and often times not even then. When you consider that the opposition teams practiced every day, the eighth grade boys certainly have nothing of which to be ashamed. Several of the games were close in score, and as a matter of fact, one of the games with Pulaski was lost in an overtime period. Anothe r game was lost to Wytheville in the same way. There was plenty of team spirit and eagerness to learn basketball among the eighth grade boys. If this spirit continues through the next four years then the basketball fans of Dublin High School have something to look forward to. No one person can be singled out because the team worked as a unit, which is the best way to have a team. MONOGRAM CLUB The boys ' monogram club is open to all boys who have earned varsity letters in athletics. The purpose of the monogram club is to promote s chool spirit, fair play and good sportsmanship during school and at all school events. t £ (Pictured Above) First row: Wallace Flinchum, Gene Simpkins, Harold Ward, Ted Anderson, Bill Craig, Wallace Bruce, John McMullin, Coach Crookshank Second row: Coach Dobson, Frank Eller, James Cochran, Bill Belcher, Lee Gooch, Doyt Bollin g, Eugene Goad, Benny Keister, Clifford Underwood Third row: Steve Cox, John Tucker, Jerry Loar, Charles Tilson, James Wilkerson, Ralph Jones, Arnold Davis. b b 180 A Rose And A Baby Ruth Slow rock rhythm ® Copyright 1956 by Bentley Music Company, Chapel Hil 1, N C. International Copyright Secured Printed All Rights Reserved Including Public Performance for Profit Sole Selling Agent: Broadcast Music, Inc.589 Fifth Ave, New York, N MELTON MARSHALL OIL CO. Dublin Distributors of Atlantic Heating Oils Phone OR 4-2831 Box 121 Virginia JENNINGS-SHEPHERD CO. Sporting Goods -Toys, Models Phone DI 2-3128 24 W. Church Avenue Roanoke Virginia Get The Best-Get Sealtest Distributed by FARRIS BROTHERS DAIRY Dublin Virginia You can be sure . . . if it ' s Westinghouse From DUBLIN HARDWARE FURNITURE COMPANY CAVALIER SUPPLY CO., INC. Institutional Foods. . . Janitor Supplies Paper Products of All Types Phone 4-1951 Pulaski Virginia RATCLIFF ELECTRIC COMPANY There is destiny that makes us brothers. None goes his way alone. All that we send into the lives of others comes back into our own. Pulaski Virginia SMITH BROS. FURNITURE CO. We buy, sell, and exchange . . .On the Corner. . . Commerce Street Pulaski Virginia NAT ' S ESSO SERVICENTER PULASKI FLOWER SHOP N. H. Hurd, Owner Dial 4-1503 Dublin Road Greenhouses --Dublin Roa d Dial 2-0621 Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia PIFER MOTOR COMPANY PARK SERVICE STATION Willys Cars and Jeeps Dial 2-5581 SALES SERVICE Phone 4111 Pulaski Virginia Dublin Virginia ALLEN ' S A. M. HARRIS SONS Clothing for the Family Phone 2621 Box 361 Phone 4261 Dublin Virginia Dublin Virginia Compliments of SHERMAN NELSON PHOTOGRAPHER News. . . Aerial. . . Weddings. . . Commercial 2032 7th Street Radford Virginia DUBLIN SUNDRY Where Young People Meet Telephone 3601 - 7046 Dublin Virginia Congratulations Dublin High DUBLIN PHARMACY Lee Highway PULASKI DRUGS, INC. Main Street Pulaski Your Walgreen Agency Stores FIRST FEDERAL Earn 3 l 2% on your college Savings Account with Insured Safety P. O. Box 1056 Pulaski Virginia JACKSON ' S HARDWARE AND GIFT SHOP Records -Toys -Sporting Goods Radford, Christiansburg Virginia COPENHAVER ' S MEN ' S STORE Curlee Clothing, Florsheim and Jarman Shoes, Wilson Brothers Furnishings Telephone 9-3841 Radford Virginia LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Phone NE 9-3936 or 3937 Radford Virginia ART BARBER SHOP PULASKI LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Phone 27171 or 41425 Radford Virginia Pulaski Virginia Meet Your Friends At. . . GEMMELL ' S TRANSFER WASHINGTON CAFE Moving-Storage -Packing Steaks -Chops -Sea Food Speciality Mayflower Long Distance Mover We believe B u s in e s s goes where it is invited and stays where it is well treated. Telephone 2-8961 Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia BUSHONG MOTOR CORPORATION Dodge Brothers Motor Cars and Trucks --Plymouth Motor Cars Dial 2-1021 P. O. Box 759 Pulaski Virginia HUFF ' S SERVICE STATION Pulaski Owner W. R. Bratton Telephone 2-5531 Virginia Compliments of ROBERTS RECAPPING Corner Walnut Avenue and East Main Street Pulaski Virginia Compliments of THE GENERAL CHEMICAL DIVISION Pulaski Allied Chemical and Dye Corporation Pulaski Works Virginia PULASKI MOTOR CO., INC. Dealer ' s License No. 315 Telephone 2-1271 Pulaski Virginia FOOD FAIR Pulaski Virginia WHITE ' S GROCERY MONTICELLO CAFE Fresh Fruits-Vegetables Home of Fine Food Short Orders--Dinners-Banquets F ree Delivery No Order Too Small Nor Too Large Phone 3-6971 Owner W. B. Knode E. Main and Bell Avenue Phone 2-9321 Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia HUFF COAL OIL CO., INC. PULASKI ELECTRIC PLUMBING SUPPLY ESSO Products Sales Service Television-Refrigeration- Electrical -Plumbing Heating Phone Pulaski 2-0021 Dial 3-4341 211 N. Jefferson Ave. Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA GAS COMPANY LANDIS AUTO PARTS CO. Gas Company--Dial 2-6721 J. M. Hodge, Mgr. -Dial 4-1740 Phone 3-2921 143 West Main Street 70 West Main Street Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia O. K. BARBER SHOP It Pays To Look -Weir’ Pulaski Virginia THE GAY SHOPS Fashion At Budget Prices Pulaski Virginia PARKS BELK COMPANY The Home of Better Values Pulaski Virginia CHARLES DEPARTMENT STORE Pulaski Virginia MASTER CLEANERS Best for Less Pick up and Delivery Service Phone 41 126 436 Dora Highway Pulaski Virginia STOP! PULASKI PRINTING COMPANY ■ Need any printing. . . . Letterheads - Circular Matter Envelopes - Folders Booklets Bills and Statements - Business Forms Pulaski Write or phone us. . .we will send our representative Dial 2-5731 216 Jefferson Ave. Virginia PEPPER GROCERY F airlawn Free Delivery- Phone NE-95036 Radford Virginia MAYBERRY BUICK, INC. Sales Pulaski BUICK DVNAFIOW DRIVE Service Telephone 3-1331 Virginia VIRGINIA SHOE SHOP AND FISHING TACKLE STORE 123 W. Main Street Pulaski Virginia 1580 KC 5000W WPUV Your Daytime Companio n With Music -News -Sports Pulaski Virginia THEDA ' S STUDIO 117 W. Main Street Pulaski Virginia TYLER DRUG CO., INC. Your Rexall Store Dial 2-6911 or 2-4701 Pulaski Virginia It Costs Little To Look Sweet AT MARTIN ' S PHARMACY WALLACE ' S Smart Wearing Apparel And Footwear at Popular Prices Pulaski Virginia Phone 2-791 Pulaski Virginia Pulaski WESTERN AUTO Your Family Store Appliances, Tires, Tv ' s, Bicycles, Sporting Goods and Complete Auto Parts Virginia Congratulations To The Class of ' 58 THE SOUTHWEST TIMES Your Newspaper Pulaski Virginia PULASKI VANCE, CO. W. F. Neff, President; C. M. Hayter, Secretary; D. W. Ratcliff, Treasurer Pulaski Vance Co., Incorporated Formerly Harrison-Hancock Company Hardware -Plumbing -Heating -Roofing -Electrical Goods -Farm Machinery Phone Pulaski 2-1641 Pulaski Virginia F rigidaire Sales and Service Maytag WYSOR AND LANE APPLIANCE CORP. R. C. A. Victor Sales and Service Zenith THE MUSIC SHOP Pulaski and Radford BETTER HOMES ALUMINUM WINDOW COMPANY Aluminum Storm Windows and doors P. O. Box 755 Telephone 41677 Pulaski Virginia MAX ' S BAKERY Anniversaries- -Weddings -- Birthdays and Party Squares -- Novelty cookies and cakes for all occasions Dial 3-6891 Pulaski Virginia BAGEANT CHEVROLET SALES COMPANY 400 N. Washington Avenue Pulaski Virginia STEGER ' S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS SNYDER ' S FLOWERS When you Send Flowers-- [(SANITONEJi Send Ours Telephone 27591 309 N. Washington Avenue Pulaski Virginia Dial 3-3011 Pulaski Virginia HOME CREDIT COMPANY Telephone 3-3131 235 Second Street, N. E. Pulaski Virginia Congratulations to Class of ' 58 VIRGINIA OAK FLOORING COMPANY, INCORPORATED Soft-textured Applachian Oak Flooring Applachian Hard Maple Flooring Distributors of Lumber, Millwork and Building Specialities Telephone 3-3861 P. O. Box 969 Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Bottled under the Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY v . Virginia VIRGINIA FOODS, INC. Salem Virginia ROANOKE COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS P. O. Box 2566 Roanoke Virginia GRAND PIANO FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. Everything for the Home Established 1911 Phone NE9-3921 107 Third Street Radford Virginia WILSONS OFFICE SUPPLY School Supplies Stationary- Phone 9-2161 Radford Virginia WALLACES SMARTWEAR Where Smart Women Shop Phone 9-3381 Radford Virginia SEARS CATALOG SALES SERVICE Orders Teletyped to Greensboro 24 Hours Service Norwood Street Dial 9-2453 Radford Virginia CRIGLER ' S SHOE STORE City Club-Velvet Step W eatherbird 1035 Norwood Street Radford Virginia PRES BROWN ' S SPORT SHOP Pres Delivers the Goods Complete Camera Dept. Sporting Goods - Gifts - Toys - Hobbies Dial HObart 3-3521 P. O. Box 821 14 West Washington Street Lexington Virginia Graduation Day And Everyday Is Always A Day For-- Wytheville Virginia ANOTHER MILESTONE. . . As members of the 1 958 graduating class, you have completed an important step towards leadership. Ahead, there will be many milestones as you reach even greater goals. With possibilities unlimited, your work, achievements, initiative and effort will help keep our country great and strong. APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY —I •� ♦ The Finest in SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY ♦ Superior Quality in YEARBOOK PRINTING 3300 Monroe Road • Charlotte, North Caroline Property of Pulaski County Library 60 West Third St. Pulaski, VA 24301