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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

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Sovewova We, the Annual Staff of Dublin High School, present with pleas- ure, the 1959 edition of Maple Leaves. We would like to express our sincere appreciation to all those who have given so freely of their time and efforts in making this book a reality. We give to you our staff, our classes, our organiza- tions and our numerous activities that have been the body of our edu- cational program. We have tried to recapture, through the magic of the camera’s eye, those glorious moments of our sports program and other outstanding events that have added so much to our lives. Contents Our School 1 Dedication 15 Administration 17 Faculty 18 Classes Senior 23 Junior 51 Sophomore 61 Freshman 67 Eighth Grade 73 Athletics 81 Activities 95 Features 113 Advertisements 121 In our constant search for knowledge we turn first and last to the printed word — the knowledge which has so faithfully been preserved and handed down to us throughout the ages. As we have grown in school, we have learned to read both for pleasure and information. The library gives us an opportunity to grow, to develop and fills a vital place in the school life of every student. Today it is becoming increasingly important to be conscious of the fact that our future vitally depends on scientific advancement. Even in our everyday life, it is necessary to be informed on scientific developments. Facts change, new ideas develop, and a whole new concept may be born in a relatively short time. Certainly ours is a time when one should realize the importance of the meaning of scientific achievement. The science laboratory fills not only an important place in our school but also in our future. Life is composed of many facets, but scientific progress connects the world of today with the world of tomorrow. OUR SEARCH FOR 6 KNOWLEDGE... IS A SEARCH EOR tiacceSS 7 FROM CAPABLE LEADERS. The student body of a school is ever dependent upon a faculty to lead and direct the course of its education. We feel that we are able to turn to the faculty for expert counseling. They have led us in our constant search for knowledge and given us a more stable preparation for tomor- row. They have helped develop our attitudes and have influenced our fu- ture. It is our highest resolve never to forget those who have given to us so much of themselves. To the faculty we wish to say a sincere, “Thank , mn yy ♦ The modern day student is always being challenged by the adventure and excitement in discovering the world about him, understanding people of other countries — their customs and their language. 8 Our school days have provided much gaiety, and in looking back we realize that these have been, truly the best years of our lives. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES . . . Stepp ing high . . . the band marched into many contests and marched out with superior ratings. I 9 ( ' ' OS Y IY (7 CS THROUGH BETTER SPORTSMANSHIP. . Poised and ready for the flight over the cinders. And away he goes! Faithful fans cheer for the Dukes. Up, up and away! 1 10 We will remember the excitement and enthusiasm of our 1958 football season. VICTORY AND DEFEAT... JOYS... DISAPPOINTMENTS... 1 1 IN THE YEARS TO COME, MAY THE The Maple Leaves Staff presents to the student body a record of the happy days and treasured memories experienced at Dublin High School. Weeks and months of toil, late hours and fun have gone into the publication of the 1959 MAPLE LEAVES. We hope you will forever hold and cher- ish these memories. We are honored to have been on the annual staff and to have been a part of your annual. ! i II Everyone looks forward to the time of day when he has a few minutes in which to relax and chat with his friends. Lunch- time and the wholesome atmosphere of the cafeteria provide such an opportunity. Here we also enjoy the delicious meals prepared by our congenial cafeteria staff. Homemaking plays an important part in preparation for the future. It promotes a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of the home. It encourages each individual to make her contribution to family life and to understand the duties and responsibilities involved in family liv- ing. Homemaking will strengthen com- panionship among family members and help individuals recognize and solve their own problems. AND THE... OF THE CAMERA’S EYE... 13 14 Dedication Since our school began in the fall of 1953, the community and all those associated with our school have been amazed and pleased at the remarkable progress shown by the Music Department. This extraordinary progress is largely due to the combined efforts of Miss Joan Fanning and Mr. Blaine Corder, who have given so freely of their time and tal- ents. Miss Fanning’s interest and enthusiasm have been large factors in the expansion of the music program at D. H. S. Mr. Corder’s high standards and his sincere interest have been a great contribution to our school. We are proud of our band and chorus and other groups under their supervision. By having a full time band and choral director, fifty per cent of our students now have music classes at some time during the year. It is with much appreciation that the Maple Leaves Staff dedicates this annual to Miss Joan Fanning and Mr. Blaine Corder. Miss Joan Fanning Choral Director Mr. Blaine Corder Band Director RECOGNITION OF TIME, SERVICE, SELF 15 All students look forward to that final day — graduation. Mm. McLEOD Secretary Miss Helen Cecil PRINCIPAL Numa P. Bradner, B. S., Ed.M. Hampden-Sydney and Virginia Polytechnic Institute Principal’s Message I sincerely hope that this has been a successful and rewarding year for each of you. I think that the feeling of pride which you have in the accomplishments of your school will tend to help other stu- dents maintain our high standards in future years. It has been said that it takes an educated person to realize how much more there is to learn, and I am sure the same can be said about a school and its accomplishments. Our pledge at Dublin High School will be to offer you the best possible educational opportunity. We hope your pledge will be to accept the challenge to accomplish something worthwhile in life. Your education here is only a beginning. Do not be lulled into the assumption that graduation from high school completes your learning. Indeed, commencement means beginning. Bookkeeper Mi ' s. Mabel G. McLeod ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Ryland Dishner, B.S., Ed.M. Emory and Henry and Virginia Polytechnic Institute M.iunrirar.r.rwrpiMytncq] Miss Louise Allison B. S., M.A. Librarian Radford College, Ohio State University, University of North Carolina Mrs. Ann L. Armbrister B. A., English Emory and Henry College Mrs. Claudia L. Bowman A. B. Social Studies Radfoi ' d College Mrs. Elizabeth P. Byrd B. S. Mathematics Radford College Miss Ora H. Cassady B. S., M. S. Mathematics Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute, Radford College Mrs. Mary M. Copenhaver B. S. English University of Virginia Blaine R. Corder A. B. Band Fairmont State College, I - ! West Virginia University f, Eddie C. Crews B. S. Industrial Arts Bluefield College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Gene T. Crookshank B. S. Physical Education, Social Studies Concord College, West Vir- ginia University I cii Douglas S. Divers, Jr. B. A. Geography, Public Speaking, Physical Edu- cation Hampden-Sydney College Mrs. Janell N. Dobbins B. S. Physical Education Radford College Mn E in nneth J. Dobson B. A., M. A. Health and physical Education lory and Henry College, Virginia Polytechnic In- Mrs. Roberta Lee Facchina B. S. Social Studies Radford College INSTRUCT AND GUIDE US iss Joan Fanning B. A. Music, Chorus, So- cial Studies idford College. Mrs. Virginia L. Fulcher B. S. General Science Longwood College Mrs. Bernice Gilley B. S. General Science Radford College Mrs. Anne McConnell Grigsby, B. S. English Radfoi’d College Mrs. Ruth H. Howe B. A. English, Civics Emoi’y and Henry College Mrs. Herley P. Hudson A. B. English Lynchburg College Mrs. Jane W. Kelley B. A. Social Studies, Spanish, English Floi-a Macdonald College v - • ’ 1 •- - . i: . . M. D. Kelly B. S. English Radford College Mrs. Margaret J. Lucas B. A. Latin and Spanish Mary Baldwin College Mrs. Lillian W. Lemons B. S. Home Economics Radford College, Graduate Work at V. P. I. Mrs. Marie S. McFarlin B. S. Home Economics Radford College Mrs. Sylvia S. McPeake B. S. Mathematics Radford College Mrs. Mabel Glenn Meadows Mathematics Atlantic Christian College, Woman’s College of the University of North Caro- lina Mrs. Elizabeth I). Morie B. S. American History, Economics Mary Washington College 3 , i p ADMINISTRATIVE LEADERS Charles L. Newcomb B. S. Biology, Physics Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute Mrs. Canary H. Newman B. S. Guidance Radford College B A hi Mrs. Dorothy R. Overbey B. S., M. A. English, Guidance Murray State College, Co- lumbia University Mrs. Dorothy C. Reck B. S. Business Education ' Radford College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Irs. Carolyn B. Smith . S. Science, Chemistry Ladford College Mrs. Joann S. Smith B. S. Mathematics Radford College 1 1 Earl Tilson ! B. S., M. S. Vocational j Agriculture I ashington and Lee Uni- I rsity, Virginia Poly- clinic Institute Miss Irene Umberger B. S. Business Education Radford College, Graduate work V. P. I. Mrs. Patricia S. Wilson B. S. General Science Madison College G. G. Wygal B. S. Vocational Agricul- ture Emory and Henry College, Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute, University of Vir- ginia Mrs. Martha S. Yeung B. S. Government, Ameri- can History Concoi ' d College j Miss Peggy S. Warden I B. S. English 1 Radford College Mrs. Joyce K. Whitmer B. S. Health and Physi- cal Education Radford College Mrs. Hazel Dulaney, Mrs. E. W. Roseberry, Mrs. Louise Dobyns, Mrs. Carrie Landrum and Don Walker. f el eviA i - THEY SERVE US First row: Hubert Dalton, James Tickle, Jim Bullion, Roger Micou, Todd Reoass. Second row: Wallace Flinchum, Nat Kelley, Danny Wood. Third row: Sherdon Reece, Jimmy Graham, Paul Phillips, Jimmy Wilkerson, Buddy Hudson. Bus Drivers ■U Doris Mae Akers “Dot” “A loving: heart is the truest wisdom.” Mary Lynn Akers “Hen” “Always joking and full of fun, You never know what she has done.” Sylvia Dale Akers “Sylvia” “Easy-going and faithful too, She is very nice and friendly to you.” Nelson Eugene Albert “Monk” “While we stop to think, We often miss an opportun- ity.” f f I de Class Martha Joanna Allison William Miller Anderson, Jr. “Jo” “Bill” “There is perfection in you.” “Music is the thing I love most.” Kenneth Eugene Brown “Louie” “Nice and pleasant, some- times a clown, Kenneth is good all around.” Margaret Carol Barbre “Carol” “Grace is in all her steps, Heaven in her eyes.” Donna Faye Blevins “Donnie” ‘Petite, good natured, gentle and sweet.” Larry Allen Blevins “Beaver” “Mischief in each eye.” Clyde Wallace Bruce “Wally” frilling, friendly and easy I to like, | has been our constant I delight.” James Robert Bullion “Jim” “Nobody can give you wiser advice than yourself.” Sandra Lee Burke “Burke” “Thoughts seem to come and go in thy large eyes.” Charles Caldwell “Charlie” “It’s all right to have a train of thoughts if you have a terminal.” Bill DuVal Craig “Bill” ' Jice-looking, athletic and Evelyn Judy Cunningham Carol F. Carpenter “Yankee” “If you rule the world quiet- ly, you must keep it amused.” Charles Edwin Dalton Larry Gene Clevinger “Clevinger” “Life without luve or mis- chief, isn’t life.” sometimes lazy, “Puddin” “Charles” Robert Virgil Dalton evertheless, he drives the “With friends, life is wonder- “An ounce of mirth is worth “Bobby” girls crazy.” ful.” a pound of sorrow.” “The mirror of all courtesy. 1 Ruby Anita Dishon “Sheena” “Knowledge is treasure, But practice is the key to it.’ Laymon Ehvood Dishon “Woody” “He served the most, Who served his countr y best.” Viola Kathleen East “Scamps” “She turns to pleasure all she finds.” Lewis Matthew Edmonds “Louis” “A faithful friend is the medicine of life.” Marietha Gay Edwards “Sis” “All words are pegs to hang ideas on.” Betty Lou Eller “Betty” “Laughter is the key to life.” I Wallace H. Flinchum “Smiley” “Youth comes but once a life- time.” Robert William Furrow “Bobby” “Whoever lives true life, Will love true love.” Joyce Giles “Jo” “What wisdom can you find that is greater than kind- ness.” -ml Senior ( Troy J. Flinchum “Shiloh” “W i s d o m is better than rubies.” Bernice Lee Goad “Bernice” “Friendly, helpful, girl of rarity, Considerate, kind, full of charity.” Eugene Orville Goad “Hugo” “Loaded with zeal, full of wit; Wherever he goes, he’ll make a hit.” Glenna Graham “Blondie” “She likes to sit and gab a while, But mischief lurks behind that smile.” Bobby L. Grubb “Bobby” “Longer liveth a glad man than a sorry.” John Wesley Hall, Jr. “Pop” “The man that loves and laughs Must surely do well.” Larry Kendrick Hall “Harry” “The next day is never so good as the day before.” Mary Meredith Hall “Mary Byrd” “Sweet was her blessing, A bundle of joy.’ Brenda Joyce Harrell “Brenda” “A blush to accompany a sparkling smile, Charm to capture many hearts.” Shirley Louise Hatcher “Shirley” “One who is sweet and kind of shy, On her lasting friendship we can rely.” Ephriam John Hedge “Johnny” Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” Lottie Mae Hedge “Lottie-da” “Laughing, smiling and oh so bright, talking, joking, and full of delight.” H Shelby Jean Hill “Shebby” The sweet magic of a cheer- ful face.” Danny El Hinklcy “Danny” “Soft is the music that would charm for ever.” Virginia Mae Hollandsworth “Virginia” “She is quiet, like a garden.” ! $s 1 ,1 i Senior ass Bobbie Jean Horton “Bobbie” “For one who is so quiet and shy, She always greets you with her sparkling eye.” James A. Howell “Chief” “The best way to keep good acts in memory is to re- fresh them with new.” r fl Her ev Philip Howell “Phil” “Action is the proper fruit of knowledge.” Gracie Hurst “Gracie” “She is calm and quiet a de- light.” Walter Benjamin Keister “•Benny” “A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men.” Nathaniel Kelly “Nat” “A man of courage never wants weapons.” to Shirlev Ann Kemp “Shirley” I ailor boys have talked to Ime in English.” Roberta Lee Kilby “Bobbie Lee” “Small in size but abundant in charm.” Barbara Jordan King “Barb” “Nothing is impossible to the . man Who does not have to do it himself.” Kenneth Robert Knott “Kenneth” “There is often voice and words in a silent look.” Frances Dawn Landreth “Dawn” iShe has a heart as pure as gold, ler memories our hearts will ever hold.” Joseph Noblin Lawson “Buddy” “Nothing is more hopeless than a scheme of merri- ment.” Nancy Ellen McCraw Bobby McGuire Jerry Ellsworth Loar Robert Lee Lorton “Nancy” “Happy, thoughtful, kind and “Bobby” “Our most important are our “Jerry” “Bobby” true, There is no favor she will earlier years.” He’s a gentleman from sole “Always full of fun and to crown.” folly.” not do.” 1 Senior Mary Magdalene McGuire “Mary ” “Giggles, pranks, full of glee She’s quite a girl; don’t you agree ?” John William McMullin “Mac” “In quietness and confidence shall be your strength.” Byron Cadell McPeak “George” “Don’t do today what you can put off until tomorrow.” “Cricket’ “My education was interrupt- ed by my schooling.” Henry Wilson Mann “Curly” “He’s full of glee, from care he’s free.” Ronald Clifton Martin “Satch” “A man must have a certain amount of intelligent ignorance to get any- where.” James Anthony Mathena “Jimmy” “Youth is not a time of life, It is a state of mind.” 1 “He ft Russell Moody “Rusty” ‘Tis good will makes intelli- gence.” Richard Harless Moore “Richard” The best way out is always through.” Charles Burman Morris “Red” ‘Be checked for silence but never taxed for speech.” Mary Elizabeth Neal “Poochie” “Wit is the salt of conversa- tion.” Ivan Gray Nester “Ivan” “After all, no one is perfect.” James Thomas Owen, Jr. “Tommy” “As merry as the day is long.” William Emory Peterson “Bill” ‘He greets you with a smile from friendly eyes.” Anna Lou Phillips “Ann” “Quiet in appearance, with motive unknown. Barbara Jean Price “Jeannie” “The future is a convenient place for dreams.” Paul Phillips “Paul” “A good intention clothes it- self with sudden power.” Eula Mae Quesenberry “Eula” “Laugh and the world laughs with you, Cry and you cry alone.” Richard Phillips “Richard” “Common sense is not so common.” Barbara Sue Quesenberry “Sue” “Notes are not music, they are merely the device upon which music rests.” Sherdon Marcus Reece “Sherdon” “Life is a school of probabi- lity.” Todd Harrington Repass “Todd” “Gentleman is written legib ly on his brow.” Martha Ann Riner “Mart” “For one who is reserved and quiet, She is well-liked and polite.” Maynard Lewis Selleck “Junior” “If fame is only to come after death, I am in no hurry for it.” Leona Jewell Shelton “Lee” “A smiling girl, a sport, a friend, A girl on whom you can depend.” Velma Jean Shockley “Cherry” Counting time it not so im- portant as making time count.” LeRoy Brammar Shelburne “LeRoy” “Make the most of what we yet may spend, Before we too into the dust descend.” Judith Ann Simms “Judy” In thy face is seen a map of honor, truth, and loyalty.” Reba Zana Shelburne “Reba” Love is a platform upon which all ranks meet.” Dailey Henderson Smith “Dailey” If I cannot realize my ideal, I can at least idealize my real.” Peggv Ellen Solomon “Peg” The smile that is always there.” Geraldine Elizabeth Stephens “Gerry” “This little lady, you must confess, is much possessed with happiness.” Rebecca Mae Strupe “Becky” Ability and enthusiasm to bring her success.” Patricia Anita Swanson “Patsy” She sits and thinks, but usually she just sits.” Mary Louis Thornton “Mary Louis” “Cheerful, gracious and sweet, and always very neat.” Richard Daniel Tickle “Danny” “Work has killed many a man, and I’m not taking any chances.” I James Phillip Tickle, Jr. “Jimmy” | “The only sure thing about luck is that it will change.” Charles Earl Tilson “Charlie” “The happiest person is the person who thinks the most thoughts.” Mary Margaret Trigg “Trigg” “Absence makes the heart grow fonder.” James L. Tucker “Tucker” “Men suffer from thinking more thany anything else.” Alberta Grace Turpin “Alberta” “Who partakes freely of the Tree of Knowledge.” Robert C. Webb “Bobby” “Nice, quiet, smiling, polite: With these he’ll do all right.” Samuel V. Whitten “Sam” “Men of few words are the best men.” Ruth Mae Wilburn “Ruthie” “Dynamite comes in small packages.” James Wilkerson “Jimmy” “The man who waits for things to turn up has his eyes fixed on his toes.” Ethel Florence Windle “Ethel” “A merry heart goes all the day, A sad one stops a mile away.” Donald Rae Williams “Don” “A smile for all, greeting glad, an amiable jolly way he had.” Treasa Ann Wiseman “Sissie” “In her tongue is the law of kindness.” David Ray Withers “Smiley” “On his face there is always a smile.” Daniel Earl Wood “Danny” “Laughing, joking, every day, Aren’t we glad he came our way?” t Larry Dean Worley “Larry” “If I shoot at the sun, I may hit a star.” Geneva Gae Worrell “Neva” “Talented in the art of mis- chief making.” Minnie L. Young “Minnie” “Seldom can a heart be lone- ly. if it seeks one lonelier still.” I 35 36 I mh if ii 1 1 win ' n� n i IMHII niimiM Jerry Loar Virginia Hollandsworth Todd Repass Seniors Wallace Bruce Peggy Solomon i Martha Jo Allison 37 Anita Dishon Lewis Edmonds Becky Strupe Outstanding Brenda Harrell Larry Clevinger Geneva Worrell 38 U, ?• Seniors Carole Barbre Leroy Shelburne Sue Quesenberry 39 1. Reba Shelburne; 2. Bobbie Horton; 3. Charles Tilson; 4. David Withers; 5. Rusty Moody; 6. Shirley Hat- cher; 7. Roberta Kilby; 8. Elwood Anita Dishon; 9. Treasa Wiseman; 10. Jimmy Bullion; 11. Bobby Dalton; 12. Larry Clevinger; 13. Gracie Hurst; 14. Mary Louis Thornton; 15. Jean Price; 16. Kathleen East; 17. Doris Akers; 18. Robert Webb; 19. Phillip Howell; 20. Benny Keister; 21. Nat Kelley; 22. Richard Moore; 23. Judy Simms; 24. Wallace Bruce; 25. Nancy McCraw; 26. Martha Allison; 27. Patsy Swanson; 28. Bill An- derson; 29. Joyce Giles; 30. Sylvia Akers; 31. Lewis Edmonds; 32. Mary Byrd Hall; 33. Eugene Goad; 34. Ethel Windle; 35. Todd Repass; 36. Wallace Flinchum; 37. Sammy Whitten; 38. Jerry Loar; 39. Barbara King; 40. Leona Shelton; 41. Geneva Worrell; 42. John McMullin; 43. Buddy Lawson; 44. Ivan Nester; 45. Geraldine Stephens; 46. Richard Phillips. 40 1. Mary Margaret Trigg; 2. Jimmy Howell; 3. Mary McGuire; 4. Brenda Harrell; 5. Danny Wood; 6. Troy Flinchum; 7. Bill Craig; 8. Glenna Graham; 9. Judy Cunningham; 10. Sandra Burke; 11. Carol Barbre; 12. Becky Strupe; 13. Kenneth Brown; 14. Larry Worley; 15. Virginia Hollandsworth; 16. Dailey Smith; 17. Anna Lou Phillips; 18. Christine McPeak; 19. Lottie Hedge; 20. Jimmy Tucker; 21. Don Williams; 22. Ma- rietha Edwards; 23. Bryon McPeak; 24. Mary Neal; 25. Mary Lynn Akers; 26. Dawn Landreth; 27. Ruth Wilburn; 28. Peggy Solomon; 29. Shirley Kemp; 30. Danny Hinkiey; 31. Jim Wilkerson; 32. James Tickle; 33. Jimmy Mathena; 34. Sue Quesenberry; 35. John Hedge; 36. Danny Tickle; 37. John Hall; 38. Tommy Owen; 39. LeRoy Shelburne; 40. Robert Furrow; 4 1. Henry Mann; 42. Martha Riner; 43. Larry Blevins. 41 Class Will We the Senior Class of 1959 with sound body and mind and thankful hearts wish to leave our cher- ished memories to those we leave behind at DHS. I, Doris Akers, leave my love for service boys to Shirley Cain. I, Mary Lynn Akers, leave my ability to have a boy friend to Sandra Loar. I, Sylvia Akers, leave my love for Fords (51 and 53) to a certain freshman girl. I, Nelson Albert, will my ability to finish school to Anita Moore. I, Martha Allison, will my squeaky seat in physics to my sister, Jane. I, Bill Anderson, leave my solid geometry book to my sister, Faye Ann. I, Carol Barbre, leave my impossibility to find any free time to Otis. I, Donna Blevins, leave my ability to get along with boys to the girls who need it. I, Larry Blevins, leave my love for sports, wild parties, and pretty girls to Don “Bruchal” Boitnott. I, Kenneth Brown, leave my old locker No. 289 to Glenn Brillheart. I, Wallace Bruce, leave my love of sports to my cousin, Donnie Bruce. I, Jimmy Bullion, leave my ability to make good giades with a minimum amount of work to Buddy and Connie. I, Sandra Burke, leave my love for Fords (51 and 53) to my sister, Maxine. I, Charles Caldwell, leave my long hair to Cecil Hoosier. I, Carol Carpenter, leave my ability to get along with Miss McCa ' l to anyone who wants it. I, Larry Clevinger, leave my ability to get along with Mrs. Ambrister to my brother, Kenneth. I, Bill Craig, leave my ability to run the “draw play” and “broad jump” to any of the backs who wish to try it. I, Judy Cunningham, leave my love for a certain Spanish Club picnic to Joyce Thompson. I, Charles Dalton, leave my ability to make cor- ner shelves to my cousin, Jackie Dalton. I, Bobby Dalton, leave my ability to go up steps and bleachers to Ernestine. I, Anita Dishon. leave my ability to get out of plane geometry class to anyone who thinks he can pass with it. I, Elwood Dishon, leave my love for school to John- ny Jackson. I, Kathleen East, leave my ability to get along with the ushers at the Pulaski Theatre to Betty Kegley. I, Lewis Edmonds, will my seat in Mrs. Ambrister’s English class to anyone unlucky enough to fill it. I, Meritha Edwards, leave my love for Mrs. Mea- dows to my brother, Harry. I, Betty Eller, leave my position as co-captain of varsity cheerleaders to Sandra Loar. 1, Troy Flinchum, leave my chorus robe to Walter “Happy” Ruben. I, Wallace Flinchum, leave my position in the out- field to anyone who will take it. I, Robert Furrow, leave my part of DHS to anyone who wants it. I, Joyce Giles, leave all my senior privileges to my sister, Janet, if she can find any. I, Bernice Goad, leave my government book to any- one who can understand it. I, Eugene Goad, leave my love for sports, wild par- ties, and pretty girls to “little brother”, Donald. I, Glenna Graham, will my seat in government class to some lucky junior. I, Bobby Grubb, leave my courage to fight the battle to 8, 9, 10, and 11th graders. I, John Hall, leave locker No. 22 to Bobby Bruce. I, Larry Hall, leave my ability to take so long to do nothing to Danny Smith, who really doesn’t need it. I, Mary Byrd Hall, leave my saddle oxfords to Byron and Ernest Meredith. I, Brenda Harrell, leave my position as varsity cheerleader to Brenda Cline. I, Shirley Hatcher, leave my ability to finish school to Susan Mathena. I, Johnny Hedge, leave my literature book to Everett Martin, so he can be ready for Shakespeare. I, Lottie Hedge, leave my love for Ronnie to Linda, Brenda, and Marie. I, Shelby Hill, leave my car keys to Jo Anne Bald- win, so she can sleep later next year. I, Danny Hinkley, leave my size 11 Mi white bucks to Billy Bartley. I, Virginia Hollandsworth, leave my English book, in which someone has written all the answers wrong, to Ellen Covey. I, Bobbie Horton, leave my love for Hillsville to Brenda and Dean. I, Jimmy Howell, leave my ability to say memory work in literature to Kenneth Hinkley. I, Gracie Hurst, leave my good times at D. H. S. to Becky Southern. I, Benny Keister, leave my last place in sprints to “Ram” Franklin. I, Nathaniel Kelley, leave bus No. 47 to anyone crazy enough to put up with the mental cases who ride it. I, Shirley Kemp, leave my old worn out shorthand pen to my sister, Wilma. I, Roberta Kilby, leave my love for 54 Fords to Molly Sue Covey. I, Barbara King, leave my many hours at D. H. S. to my brother, Richard. I, Kenneth Knott, leave my love for music to Hu- bert Dalton. I, Dawn Landreth, leave my seat on the back of the bus to my sister, Brenda. I, Buddy Lawson, leave my curls to Buddy Lawton. I, Jerry Loar, leave my leg injuries in football to J. C. Roudebush. 42 Class Will I, Bobby Lorton. leave my seat in English to Carroll Cecil. I, Henry Mann, leave my attentive classroom man- nerism to Henry Kinzer. I, Ronald Martin, leave my ability to get A’s in everything except English, senior math, govern- ment and typing to my brother, Harold. I, Jimmy Mathena, leave my ability to finish school to the old Brooklyn gang. I, Nancy McCraw, leave my love for football to my sister, Loretta. I, Mary McGuire, leave my ability to get my home- work every morning to Rita Anderson. I, Bobby McGuire, leave my love to Sharon. I, John McMullin, leave my tackle position on the football team to anyone who can get it. I, Byron McPeak, leave all my good times at DHS to those who will enjoy them as much as I have. I, Christine McPeak. leave my ability to get along with Mrs. Meadows to Pat Nester. I, Rusty Moody, leave my box seat in Mrs. Young’s government class to anyone who wants it. I, Richard Moore, leave my jersey No. 76 to J. C. Roudebush. I, Charles Morris, leave my ability to finish school to Katherine. I, Mary Neal, leave my long blonde pony tale to Gay Turpin. I, Ivan Nester, leave my seat in Mrs. Armbrister’s English class to “Edgar” Allan Poe. I, Tommy Owens, leave my plane geometry book to Eva McGuire. I, Bill Peterson, leave my place in the senior class to Maynard Hedge. I, Anna Lou Phillips, leave my memories of the “good old days???” to Sandra Marshall. I, Paul Phillips, leave bus No. 3 to someone with a lot of patience. I, Richard Phillips, leave my good behavior on bus No. 46 to Rudolph Shelburne. I, Jean Price, leave my silly giggles to Sandra Quick, who doesn’t really need them. I, Eula Quesenberry, leave my ability to be true to my boyfriend to Linda Wilson. I, Sue Quesenberry, leave my place as 1st chair French horn player to Yonna McDaniel. I, Sherdon Reece, leave my seat in agriculture to Hurbert Dalton. I, Todd Repass, leave my seat in solid geometry and trig to my sister, Dean. I, Martha Riner, leave my senior privileges to Ella Riner if she can find them!!! I, Junior Selleck, leave my ability to get along in Pulaski and my job to Harold Martin. I, LeRoy Shelburne, leave my hero worship of Ed- gar Allan Poe to anyone in Mrs. Arbrister’s English literature class. I, Reba Shelburne, leave my ability to understand literature to anyone who understands it less than I do. I, Leona Shelton, leave my ability to struggle through shorthand to Linda Hash. I, Ve ' ma Shockley, leave my ability to do the wrong things at the wrong time to Shelby Shelton. I, Judy Simms, leave my locker to Betty Jane and my chemistry grades to Buck. I, Dailey Smith, leave my ability to pass geometry the second year to anyone stupid enough to take it over. I, Peggy Solomon, leave my crazy laugh to Pat Solo- mon who needs it more than I do. I, Geraldine Stephens, leave my ability to go steady three years to Garnette Buckland. I, Becky Strupe, leave my love for Mr. Divers’ class to anyone lucky enough to have him. I, Patsy Swanson, leave my love for a blue and white “51” Ford to Patsy McCraw. I, Mary Louis Thornton, leave my love for DHS and my ability to graduate to Janet Goad. I, Danny Tickle, leave anything I don’t need to grad- uate to Buddy Kiester. I, Jimmy Tickle, leave bus No. 18 to anyone who can teach Judy O’Dell to whistle. I, Charles Tilson, leave nothing. HA! I’m taking it with me. I, Mary M. Trigg, leave my postage stamps and position in the school mail box to Cathy Tilson. I, Jim Tucker, do not leave anything to anybody. You can’t inherit good looks, talent, perfect personality, honesty, et cetera — so I am keeping them. I, Alberta Turpin, leave my ability to finish school to my brother, Clarence. I, Robert Webb, leave my ability to finish the 440 to “Materhead”. I, Sam Whitten, leave my girls to Mope Moore. I, Ruth Wilburn, leave my love for big boys and Chevrolets to Sue Moore and Charlotte Atkins. I, Jimmy Wilkerson, leave Dublin High School to anyone who can stand it. I, Donald Williams, leave my class behavior to any- one unlucky enough to have it. I, Ethel Windle. leave my ability to graduate to Brenda Moore. I, Treasa Wiseman, leave my place in the senior class to my brother, Donald. I, Danny Wood, leave my ability to lay out of school and get by with it to anyone who succeeds in doing it. I, Larry Worley, leave all my good times at DHS to Anita Moore. I, Geneva Worrell, leave my artistic ability to any- one who is able to find it. I, Minnie Young, will my place in the Beta Club to my brother, Frank. The 1959 Senior Class wills its friendship, love and ability to work to our senior sponsors. — Geneva Worrell 43 Senior Directory DORIS MAE AKERS 4-H, eighth grade; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4; Sub-Deb 2; F. T. A. 4 MARY LYNN AKERS Student Patrol, eighth grade; Tri-Hi-Y, eighth grade, 1, 3, 4; 4-H, eighth grade; F. H. A. 1; F. T. A. 3, vice president 2, president 4; Monogram, treasurer 2; Cheerleader 2, 4 SYLVIA DALE AKERS Tri-Hi-Y, eighth grade, 1, 2, 3, 4; F. H. A., 3 NELSON EUGENE ALBERT MARTHA JOANNA ALLISON 4-H, eighth grade, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, eighth grade, 1, 3; Latin 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta 3, 4; annual staff, business manager 4 WILLIAM MILLER ANDERSON, JR. Band, eighth grade, 1, student conductor 2, 3; All- State Band eighth grade, 2, 3, 4; drum major 4; Latin 1; Science 1. 3; Photography, president 3; Music 2; Beta 3, 4; annual and newspaper staff, photographer 4 MARGARET CAROLYN BARBRE Homecoming Court, eighth grade, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, president 1, 2, 3. 4; F. B. L. A., 2; Richmond Model General Assembly; Class secre- tary 3; S. C. A., 3., typist 4; Beta treasurer 3, 4; annual staff senior editor; newspaper, 4; Girls State, 4 DONNA FAYE BLEVINS Student council, eighth grade; Cheerleader 1; Basketball 1, 2; F. B. L. A., 2; Sub-Deb, 2; Beta Club, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y, 4 LARRY ALLEN BLEVINS Football, eighth grade, 1, 2, 4; Basketball, eighth grade, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science, eighth grade; Latin 1; Hi-Y, 1, 2, vice president 4; Band, eighth grade, 1; S. C. A., 3; Key, 4; Track, 3, 4 KENNETH EUGENE BROWN Industrial Arts, 1, 2 CLYDE WALLACE BRUCE Football, eighth grade, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, eighth grade, 2, 3, 4; Latin, 1, 2; class president, 1, 2, 3; Monogram, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3, 4; Key vice president. 3, 4; Hi-Y, president 4; Homecoming court 3, 4 JAMES ROBERT BULLION Football, eighth grade, 1, 2; Student Patrol, eighth grade; S. C. A. 1, parliamentarian 2, chap- lain 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, chaplain 2, president 3, 4; Photography, librarian 2; Science, vice president, 3; Key 3, 4; Boy’s State of V. P. I. 4; annual staff, photographer, 2, 3, editor. 4; Beta, 3, president 4; Outstanding junior boy, ’57-’58 SANDRA LEE BURKE S. C. A., eighth grade; F. B. L. A., 2; Tri-Hi-Y, historian, 2, secretary, 3, president, 4; Mixed Chorus, 2, 4; Beta, 3, 4; annual staff, feature edi- tor, 4 CHARLES CALDWELL Industrial Arts, 1 CAROL F. CARPENTER D. H. S. Chorus, 4; Transferred from Troy High School, Troy, New York, September 1958. LARRY GENE CLEVINGER Agricultural, eighth grade, treasurer; Football, eighth grade, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, eighth grade, 1, 2, 3, 4; S. C. A., 1, 3, 4; Latin, 1, 2; Hi-Y, 1, 2; Track, 2, 3, 4; Beta 3, 4; Key, 3, 4 BILL DUVAL CRAIG Football, eighth grade, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, eighth grade, 1, 2; Student Patrol, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3; Chorus, 1, 2, 4; Monogram, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; newspaper staff, 4 EVELYN JUDY CUNNINGHAM 4-H, eighth grade; Tri-Hi-Y, eighth grade, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish, 1, reporter 2; Sub-Deb, 2; Mixed Chorus, 2, 3; Language 3 CHARLES EDWIN DALTON Industrial Arts, 2 ROBERT VIRGIL DALTON K. V. G., 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 2, 3, 4 RUBY ANITA DISHON Latin, 1, treasurer 2; Gii ' l’s Basketball, 2; Girl’s Monogram, 2; Sub-Deb, 2; Class 2, secretary; Beta, 3, secretary 4; S. C. A., 3; Tri-Hi-Y, secre- tary 4; annual staff, editor 4; newspaper staff, reporter 4 LAYNON ELWOOD DISHON Science, 1; Beta, 3, 4 VIOLA KATHLEEN EAST G. A. A., eighth grade; Tri-Hi-Y, eighth grade, 1, 3, 4; Industrial Arts, 2 LEWIS MATTHEW EDMONDS Spanish, 1, 2; Beta, 3, 4; Boy’s State, 3; Science, 3; Chorus, 3, 4 LELA MARIETHA GAY EDWARDS G. A. A., eighth grade; F. H. A., 1; Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3; Sub-Deb, 3 BETTY LOU ELLER S. C. A., 1; Latin, 1, president 2; Varsity Cheer- leader, 2, 3, co-captain 4; Tri-Hi-Y, vice president, 1, 4; F. T. A., 4; Attended Model General Assem- bly at Richmond, Va., 1; annual staff, sports edi- tor, 4 44 Senior Directory TROY J. FLINCHUM Hi-Y, 1, treasurer 2, and Craft, reporter 2; eant, 3 4; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 4-H, 2; Boys’ Beauty Pag- WALLACE H. FLINCHUM Monogram, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A., 1, 2, 3. treasurer 4; K. V. G., 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Boy’s Beauty Pageant, 4 ROBERT WILLIAM FURROW F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, secretary 4; Baseball, 2 EPHRIAM JOHN HEDGE Latin, 1, 2; Library, 1, vice president 2; Science, 1; S. C. A., 2; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Language, 3 LOTTIE MAE HEDGE S. C. A., eighth grade; Tri-Hi-Y, 1, reporter 3, vice president 4; Photography, 2; Sub-Deb, trea- surer 2; Beta, 3, 4; F. T. A., 3, treasurer 4 SHELBY JEAN HILL Girls Craft, eighth grade; G. A. A., eighth grade; Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 4; Sub-Deb, reporter 3; F. T. A., 4; F. B. L. A., 4; Band, 1, 2, 3 JOYCE GILES BERNICE LEE GOAD 4-H, eighth grade, 1; F. B. L. A., 2; Sub-Deb, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4 EUGENE ORVILLE GOAD Football, eighth grade, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Science, eighth grade, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 1. treasurer 2, reporter 3, 4; Monogram, 2, 3, 4; Key, 3, 4; Class treasurer 3, reporter 4; newspaper staff, sports editor 4 GLENNA GRAHAM Tri-Hi-Y, eighth grade, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Sub- Deb, 1; F. H. A., 2, reporter 3 BOBBY L. GRUBB F. F. A., 1, 2; Beta, 3 JOHN WESLEY HALL Football, 1, 2, 3, co-captain 4; F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, vice president 4; 4-H, 2; S. C. A., 3 LARRY KENDRICK HALL Football, 1; Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2; Industrial Arts, 2; Chorus, 1; vice president 2, 3, 4 MARY BYRD MEREDITH HALL Annual staff, eighth grade; Tri-Hi-Y, eighth grade, secretary 1, 3, 4; 4-H, eighth grade, 1, presi- dent 2, All-Star 2; Latin, 1; J. V. Cheerleader, 1, Girl’s Basketball 1, 2; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Beta, 3, 4; Class president 4 BRENDA JOYCE HARRELL J. V. Cheerleader, eighth grade, co-captain 1; Var- sity Cheerleader 2. 3, 4; Homecoming Court, eighth grade, 1, 2. Maid of Honor 4; Latin, 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y, reporter 1, 4; Girl’s Monogram, 2; S. C. A., reporter 2, 3; Key Club sweetheart, 4; annual staff, 1, senior editor, 4; newspaper staff, co- editor 3, editor 4 DANNY E. HINKLEY Band, eighth grade, 1, 2, 3; Beta, 3; Basketball, 3; newspaper staff, 3 VIRGINIA MAE HOLLINGSWORTH Tri-Hi-Y, eighth grade, 1, 3, 4; Latin, 1, 2; Sub- Deb, 2; Beta, 3, 4; Band, 3, 4 BOBBIE JEAN HORTON Tri-Hi-Y, secretary eighth grade, 1, 3; Latin, 1, 2 JAMES A. HOWELL Hobbie, eighth grade, 1; Football, eighth grade, 1; Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2; newspaper staff, art editor 4 PHILIP HOWELL In dustrial Arts, 1, 2 GRACIE ELIZABETH HURST 4-H, eighth grade, 1; Tri-Hi-Y, 4; annual staff, typist 4 WALTER BENJAMIN KEISTER Football, eighth grade, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, eighth grade, 1, 2; Latin, 1, 2; Basketball, 1; Key, 2, vice-president 3, 4 NATHANIEL KELLY SHIRLEY ANN KEMP 4-H, eighth grade; Library, 2; F. B. L. A., 3; an- nual staff, typist 4 ROBERTA LEE KILBY Tri-Hi-Y, eighth grade, 1, reporter 2, vice presi- dent 3, 4; 4-H, eighth grade; Latin, 1, 2 BARBARA JORDON KING J. V. Cheerleader, eighth grade, 1, Varsity Cheer- leader 2; Tri-Hi-Y, eighth grade, 1, 3, 4; Girl’s Monogram, 2; Photography, 2 KENNETH ROBERT KNOTT Agriculture, 3, 4 SHIRLEY LOUISE HATCHER F. H. A., 2; Library, 2 FRANCES DAWN LANDRETH Tri-Hi-Y, 3 45 Senior Directory JOSEPH NOBLIN LAWSON, JR. Band, eighth grade, 1, 2; Industrial Arts, 1, 2; Basketball, eighth grade, 1; Key, 2; treasurer 3, secretary 4; Track, 2, 3, 4 JERRY ELLSWORTH LOAR Football, eighth grade, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, eighth grade, co-captain, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tiack, 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin, 1, 2; Baseball, 1; Key, 2, president 3, 4; Boy’s Monogram, 2, 3; S. C. A. 1. 3; class vice president 3, 4; newspaper staff, 4; King of Home- coming, 4 ROBERT LEE LORTON Football, eighth grade, J. V. Football, 1, 2; In- dustrial Arts, 1 NANCY ELLEN McCRAW Homecoming Court, eighth gx-ade, 1; 4-H, 1; Sub- Deb, 2; F. T. A., 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 4 MARY MAGDALENE McGUIRE Tri-Hi-Y, eighth grade, 4; Latin, 1, 2; Sub-Deb, 2; F. T. A., 4 BOBBY E. McGUIRE JOHN WILLIAM McMULLIN Football, eighth grade, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 1, 3, 4; Key, 2 BYRON CADELL McPEAK HELEN CHRISTINE McPEAK 4-H, 1; Tri-Hi-Y, 4; F. T. A., 4 HENRY WILSON MANN Class vice pi ' esident, eighth grade; Hobby, 1; Spanish 2; Key, 4; Hi-Y, 4 RONALD CLIFTON MARTIN Science, eighth gi ' ade; Industrial Arts, 1, 2 JAMES ANTHONY MATHENA Industrial Arts, 1, 2 RUSSELL PAUL MOODY F. F. A., 3, 4; K. V. G., 3, 4; annual staff, sports editor, 4 RICHARD HARLESS MOORE Band, eighth grade, 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football, 1; Varsity Football, 4; Hi-Y, 1; Industrial Arts, 1; Key, 2; Photography, 2; Track, 3, 4 CHARLES BURMAN MORRIS Agriculture, vice president, eighth grade; In- dustrial Arts, 1, 2 MARY ELIZABETH NEAL Tri-Hi-Y, eighth grade, 1, 2; 4-H, eighth grade IVAN GRAY NESTER Football, eighth grade, 1; F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 JAMES THOMAS OWEN, JR. Band, eighth grade, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 1; Spanish, 2; Science, 3; Language, 3; newspaper staff, 3; an- nual staff, 4 WILLIAM EMORY PETERSON Latin, 1; Hi-Y, 2; Key, 3 PAUL LEWIS PHILLIPS 4-H, eighth grade, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, president 4; bus driver ANNA LOU PHILLIPS Spanish, 1, secretaiy 2; Beta, 3, 4 RICHARD PHILLIPS Industi-ial Arts, 1, 2 BARBARA JEAN PRICE S. C. A., eighth grade, 3; 4-H, eighth gi-ade; Tri- Hi-Y, 1, 3, 4; Science, 1; Majorette, 2, 3, co-head 4; Sub-Deb, vice president 2; Latin, 2; Beta, 3, re- porter 4; newspaper staff, reporter 3, co-editor, 4; F. B. L. A., 4 EULA MAE QUESENBERRY Sub-Deb, 2; Photogi-aphy, 2 BARBARA SUE QUESENBERRY F. H. A., 1, 2, 3, president 4; Band, 2, 3, 4; Sub- Deb, 2; S. C. A., 4; annual staff, artist 4 SHERDON MARCUS REECE F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; K. V. G. 1, 2, 3, 4 TODD HARRINGTON REPASS Band, eighth grade, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, eighth grade; Hi-Y, 1; Baseball, 1; Latin, vice pi-esident 2; Student Patrol, 1; Key, 2; chaplain 3, 4; Class reporter 3; S. C. A., reporter 3, pi ' esident 4; news- paper staff, 3; Beta, 3, 4; Track, 3; Science, 3; annual staff, activities editor 4 MARTHA ANN RINEIt Library, 2 MAYNARD LEWIS SELLECK Football, eighth grade, 1; Industrial Arts, 1; Spanish, 2 LEROY BRAMMAIt SHELBURNE Spanish, 1, 2; Hi-Y, 1; Beta, 3, 4; Language, 3; Boys State, 3; Key, 4 REBA ZANA SHELBURNE Latin, 1, 2; Chorus, 1, 2; Sub-Deb, 2; Beta, 3, 4 46 Senior Directory LEONA JEWELL SHELTON Tri-Hi-Y. eighth grade, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2; F. B. L. A., 2 VELMA JEAN SHOCKLEY Tri-Hi-Y, eighth grade, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2,3 JUDITH ANN SIMMS Tri-Hi-Y, eighth grade. 4; Student Patrol, eighth grade; S. C. A., secretary and treasurer 4; Class treasurer 2; Sub-Deb, 2; Most Outstanding Girl, 1957-58; Girls State; Science, secretary and trea- surer 2; annual staff, business manager 4; Home- coming Queen, 4 DAILEY HENDERSON SMITH Agriculture, reporter eighth grade; F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football, 1; K. V. G., 1, 2, 3, crew leader 4; Baseball, 1; Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3 PEGGY ELLEN SOLOMON Tri-Hi-Y, eighth grade, 1, secretary and treasurer 2, treasurer 3, Chaplain 4; 4-H, eighth grade; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; F. B. L. A., 2 GERALDINE ELIZABETH STEPHENS S. C. A., eighth grade; Tri-Hi-Y, 1, vice president 2, chaplain 3, reporter 4; Spanish, 2 REBECCA MAE STRUPE Tri-Hi-Y, president eighth grade, 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin, 1, 2; Student Patrol, 1; Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Sub-Deb, 2; Beta, 3, 4; Gilds State, 3 PATRICIA ANITA SWANSON 4-H, eighth grade; F. H. A., 1; Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 3, 4; F. T. A., 2 ; 3; Sub-Deb, 3 MARY LOUIS THORNTON F. H. A., eighth grade, 3, program chairman 4 Latin, 1, 2; 4-H, 1; Science, 1; Basketball, 1, 2 class reporter, 2; Girls Monogram, 2; F. T. A., 3 Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD DANIEL TICKLE Football, eighth grade, J. V. Football. 1. Varsity, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, eighth grade, 1, 2; Industrial Arts, 1, 2; Key 2; Track, 3 JAMES PHILLIP TICKLE, JR. CHARLES EARL TILSON Football, eighth grade, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, eighth grade, 1, 2, 3, 4; F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta, 3, 4; Monogram, 3, 4; S. C. A. ' eighth grade, 1, parliamentarian, 4 MARY MARGARET TRIGG Tri-Hi-Y, eighth grade, 1, 3, 4; 4-H, eighth grade; Spanish, 1, president 2; Sub-Deb, 2; Girl’s Chorus, 2; annual staff, 2; Language, vice president 3; S. C. A., 3, 4; F. B. L. A., 4; newspaper staff, typist 4 JAMES L. TUCKER Football, eighth grade, 4; Band, eighth grade, 1, 2, 3; Latin, 1, 2; S. C. A., 2; Science, 3; Track, 4 ALBERTA GRACE TURPIN Beta, 3, 4 ROBERT C. WEBB S. C. A., eighth grade; Class 1, secretary 1; Latin, 2; Hi-Y, secretary 2, 3; Track, 2, 3, 4; Beta, 3, vice-president 4 SAMUEL WHITTEN RUTH MAE WILBURN Glee, eighth grade; Tri-Hi-Y, 1, 4; Mixed Chorus, 1, Sub-Deb, 2; Photography, 2 JAMES WILKERSON Basketball, eighth grade. 1. 2. 3, 4; Football, 1; Science, 1; Track, 2; S. C. A., 3 DONALD RAE WILLIAMS Latin, 1; Baseball, 1, 2; Hi-Y, 1, 2 ETHEL FLORENCE WINDLE 4-H, eighth grade, 1; Latin, 1, 2; Sub-Deb, 1, 2; Language, 3; Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 4; F. T. A., 4 TREASA ANN WISEMAN Tri-Hi-Y, eighth grade, 1, 2, 3 DAVID RAY WITHERS Football, eighth grade, 1, 2; Key, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 2 DANIEL EARL WOOD Latin, 1, 2; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Key, 4; S. C. A. 4 LARRY DEAN WORLEY Student Patrol, eighth grade; Spanish, 1, treasurer 2; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta, 3, 4 GENEVA GAE WORRELL Tri-Hi-Y, eighth grade, 1, 3, treasurer 4; 4-II, eighth grade, reporter 2; F. T. A., 1, 3, secretary 4; F. H. A., 1, vice president 2, historian 3, Fed- eration president 4; annual staff, 4 MINNIE L. YOUNG Beta, 3, 4 47 Jimmy Bullion, Judy Simms, Todd Repass, Carol Barbre, Lewis Edmonds, and (not pictured) Becky Strupe and LeRoy Shelburne represented Dublin High School at the 1958 Boy and Girl’s State that was held in July at V. P. I. A great many of the seniors will continue their education by attending college. To prepare them for this step College Day was held, which gave them a chance to meet representatives from the different colleges. Mr. Dobson and Mrs. Whitmer are serving cokes to Mr. Divers’ homeroom, who sold magazines in the annual magazine drive. Many clubs and or- ganizations likewise have contributed largely to the stadium fund. Thirty-six boys went all out to demonstrate their “beauty” when the Senior Class sponsored the 1958 Boy’s Beauty Pageant in November. A capacity crowd enjoyed the mock beauty contest. Ah, with what lofty hope we came But we forget it, dream of fame, And scrawl, as I do here, a name. — Lowell 49 Yet leaving here a name, I trust, That will not perish in the dust. — Southey 50 ■ .. . ; $ 9 . Mi urtiovs OFFICERS Bobby Bruce President Roger Micou Vice President Jane Lineberrv Treasurer William Franklin Reporter Bill Simpson Secretary Wayne Abell Barry Albert Margaret Allen Jane Allison Martha Ann Allison Wendell Allison Ellen Armstrong Betty Jean Atkins Sandra Bailey Joann Baldwin Donna Bays Johnny Beckner junior Jimmy Belcher Connie Boothe Glenn Brillheart Mary Lea Brown Bobby Bruce Wayne Bruce Hilda Bryant Brenda Bryson Douglas Bryson Judy Ann Buford Connie Bullion Phillip Campbell r mr i Robert Cecil Bill Childress Peggy Chrisley Peggy Colley Freida Compton Denice Cooper Patricia Cornett Mary Ellen Covey Joyce Covey Harry Covey Mollie Sue Covey Hattie Cox Class Dee Wayne Craig Dorothy Cregger Betty Dalton Hubert Dalton Nancy Dalton Gerald Danner Otis Davidson Harry Decker Leslie Dishon David Dobyns Sue Doss Daryll Duncan Is a . ■ % I V ▲ Peyton Duncan Gerald Dunford Doyle Eller Katherine Epperley Shirley Franklin William Franklin John French Peggy Funk Jerry Gallaher Janet Giles Jerry Giles Janet Goad junior Kenneth Goad Patsy Goforth Jimmy Graham Lee Graham Janice Gunn Sandra Gunn Barbara Haga Betty Handy Jean Hardy Sandra Harper Dorothy Harrell Loy Harris Bobby Hedge Jean Hines Kenneth Hinkley Judy Hitt Sue Hodge Nancy Holliday Carol Hoosier Cecil Hoosier Mary Lou Hubble David Huddle Buddy Hudson Frances Hurt ass Barbara Jarrells Betty Jarrells Loretta Jennings Freida Johnston Buddy Keister Tommy Keister Shirley Ray Kemp Frances Kent Douglas Kidd Frances Kinde: Louise King Janet Lawson Jerry Lawton Patricia Ledford Norma Lester Jane Lineberry Mary Linkous Sandra Loar Burnie Lovern Gloria Mabe Ralph Mabry Eddie McCoy Frankie McCraw Patsy McCraw imior Brenda McGhee Eva McGuire Carole McNeil Meretha McPeak Woodrow Maddy Mavis Marshall Phyllis Marshall Sandra Marshall Everette Martin Harold Martin Byron Meredith Diana Meredith r | 1 m v ] W KM l ! 1 - — Roger Micou Edward Moore Howard Moore Patsy Morris Phillip Morris Richard Myers Edwina Nester Harold Nester Patricia Nester Patricia Newman Betty O’Dell Elbert O’Dell Geraldine O’Dell Wallace Owens Pete Pack Jane Peterson Larry Phillips Harold Quescnberry Mont Quesenberry Tracy Quesenberry Sandra Quick Cathleen Reese Kelley Riggins Patricia Rigney Francis Rivers J. C. Roudebush Peggy Rupe Joe Savage Linda Sayers Janies Seitz Janice Shelburne Phyllis Shelburne 1 Edscl Simms Bill Simpson Janie Slate Danny Smith junior Doris Southern Jerome Sowers Sandra Sowers Tommy Spraker Connie Stapleton Mary Stanley Marvin Sutphin Jerry Tate Joyce Thompson Wayne Tickle Catherine Tilson Betty Tolbert m i Judy Trail Bobby Tucker Bernice Turman Vivian Turman James Viers Billy Watson Harold Wayne Vicie Webb Catherine Wheeling: Elizabeth Wilson Rosalind Wilson Willie Wilson Cl ass Ernestine Woodyard Sharon Woodyard Barry Young: AT w Public speaking classes offer education, training and practical experience in speak- ing and leadership activities. Our Industrial Arts Department offers training in wood work and metal work. The agricultural program assists many boys in learning better methods of farm- ing as well as providing vocational train- ing. The Physical Education Department pro- vides health education, intra-mural sports programs and physical training. omores Larry McMillan President Fay Ann Anderson Treasurer Tommy Stone Reporter Glenda Smothers Secretary iard Sayers ....Vice President OFFICERS Charles Akers Jo Ann Armstrong James Akers Bonnie Arnold Orville Akers Alvin Atkins Sandra Akers Charlotte Atkins Nelson Alexander Charlotte Atkinson Charles Allen Dennis Austin Fay Ann Anderson Randolph Bain Sopfi omore Eunice Bane Don Boitnott | Billy Chrisley Bill Bartley Violet Bowman Kenneth Clevinger Jeanette Beamer Ann Brown Brenda Cline Raymond Bell Garnette Buckland Mary Coleman Sandra Blackwell Samuel Carter Manuel Collier Phyllis Blair Betty Cecil Nancy Cornett Reggy Blankenship Carroll Cecil Estel Cox oy Davis Barbara Dishon Linda Dishon Jo Ann Donley Kathleen Dulaney James Dunnigan Carol Edwards achael Fariss Sharon Farris Stephen Flanagan Susan Flanagan Doris Flinchum Ernie Flynn Linda Goad C ass fane Graham Windell Graham Peggy Hamblin Lois Hamilton Nancy Hamilton Patricia Hanks Doris Harrell fudy Harrell Hugh Harris Betty Harris Maynard Hedge Douglas Hubbard Patricia Hurst Rosalie Hylton John Jackson Thomas James Brenda Jarrells Evelyn Jarrells Mary Helen Jennings Roslea Johnston Judy Jones I John King Gene Lovern Beulah Lefler Bobby Martin Wilma Kemp Connie Kilby Phyllis Linkous Eric Litteral Lake Linkous Vernon McCoy Buddy Lawton Joyce Mabry Soph omore Dorothy McDonald Carolyn McGraw Mary E. McGuire Larry McMillan Linda McMullin Adell Meredith Sylvia Miller Stephen Moody Brenda Moore Frank Moore Sue Moore Jimmy Morefield Wanda Morefield Paul Morris Johnnie Murdock Tessie Nester Barbara Newman Marie Nuckols Judy O’Dell Peggy O’Dell Louise Owen Carline Paschal Janet Patrick Sue Phillips W. J. Phipps Rodger Pike Betsy Porter Allen Quesenberry Wilma Rasnake Dean Repass Clifford Rice Ella Riner Barry Ritter David Roope Lawrence Roseberry Class Frances Rupe Maynard Sayers Virginia Sayers Marie Saul Phill Scott Rodney Scott Ramona Selleck Rodney Shelburne Rudolph Shelburne Shelby Shelton Linda Shrewsbury Sue Shumaker Ronald Shumate Patricia Siler Charlotte Simpkins James Simpkins Virginia Skeens Billy Ray Smith Millard Smith Lillian Smith Martha Smith ■ Glenda Smothers Marie Snyder Mae Thornton Clayton Tickle Pat Solomon Lorccn Tolliver Freddy Spraker Charles Tuck Darleen Staples Billy Vest Tommy Stone Ronnie Wade Bill Thompson Bonnie Wampler Sopdomo re Class Betty Withers Carolyn Woodyard Selma Woodyard Frances Wyatt Not Pictured : Lewis Neater, Larry Simpkins . ■ David Addington Alma Akers Carolyn Akers Ronnie Alexander Shirley Alexander Martha Allen Ronnie Alley Carolyn Allison Dale Allison Ellen Allison Mary Lee Andrews Joyce Arnold Sharleen Atkins Donald Atkins Judy Bandy Charles Bane Tommy Barnes David Bays Rodney Blevins Bill Bolling Betty Ann Boothe Betsy Bowman William Boyd Edith Bratton 3reshma.n Joyce Bratton Bonnie Bryson Charles Buford Ben Burke Louise Buckland Danny Burton Mary Byrd Shirley Cain Celia Caldwell Kay Campbell Carole Jo Chandler Billy Chinault Clara Chrisley Velma Chrisley David Chumbley Juanita Cole Jimmy Coleman Merijoyce Collins Larry Cook Michael Cook Dolly Combs Early Covey Lutitia Cox Roswell Cox K K I ' li Nita Craip Bonnie Crane Lorraine Dalton Jackie Dalton Danny Davis Carl Dehart Robert Dickerson Gracie Dishon Walter Dobyns C. W. Dulaney Arnold Duncan Mayola Duncan Lois Dunford Linda East Linda Eller Janice Eller Betty Estes Jane Farmer Mary Catherine Farris Mary Jem Foltz Jerry Freeman Barbara French Tommy Gearheart Ralph Gilbert Class Juanita Giles Shirley Goforth Melvin Graham Sam Graham Tommy Graham James Gravley Mary Kate Greene Imopene Haines Avria Hall Dell Hall Patsy Halsey Martha Hamblin Benny Hancock David Hancock Diane Harkrader Bobby Harkrader Judy Harkrader Marvin Harler Larry Hash Linda Hash Philip Hash Richard Hasson Luther Henley Bobby Herndon I 1 Ellen Hicks Jeanette Hill Nancy Hoback Fred Hodnett Nannie Lou Holt Brenda Horton Lynda Hurst Patsy Hylton Mary Jarrells Dennis Jennings Howard Jennings Betty Jennings Don Johnston Mike Johnston Wanda Jones Betty Kegley Trula Kelly Brenda Kemp Effie King Joyce King William King Sherian Lancaster Brenda Landreth Cecil Lawson 3ves(ima.n Curtis Lawson Dixie Lawson Jewel Lawson Sammy Lawson Stanley Lawson Farley Lester Bobby Lilly Sharon Linkous Bonnie Lovern Brenda MeCambridge Brenda McCoy Gloria McCoy Haven McCoy Myrtle McCoy Peggy McCraw Loretta McCraw Yonna McDaniel Jackie McDaniel Pamela McGinnis Douglas McGhee Johnny McLeod Martha McMullin Patsy McPeak Vernie McPeak . Reggie Marshall Roger Martin Susie Mathena Julia Meredith Franklin Mills Anita Moore Wanda Moore Sandra Moran Gaynell Morris Norman Morris Tom Morris Janice Mutter Barbara Nester Ernest Nester Lois Nester Darlene Nicewander Arless O’Dell Dwain O’Dell Myrtle Pauley Lotus Phillips Nancy Phillips Charlotte Phipps Judy Poff Dickie Price Class Elaine Quesenberry Helen Quesenberry Peggy Quesenberry Wanda Quesenberry Alfred Ratcliffe Roger Rakes Kenneth Reed Lois Reedy Glenna Reynolds Lois Reynolds Phillip Richardson Billy Riddle Patsy Roope Walter Ruben Wayne Rudisell Iris Rupe Eddy Saul Ricky Sasseen Shirley Semones Eunice Sifford Merrill Sifford Jean Simpkins Edward Simpson Clarence Sink Richard Skeens Ruth Ann Sloop Jerry Smith John Smith Sonny Smith Judy Southern Woodson Spraker Howard Stevens Loretta Sumler Marie Sumler Olen Smythers Mardell Thompson Betty Tickle Elizabeth Tickle Jerry Tickle Wayne Tolbert Ava Torrence Brenda Trussler Jerry Tucker John Tucker Sandra Turner Douglas Vest Patty Edith Viers 3resnmen Mary Warden Charlotte Watson Eddy Wayne Glenna Webb Carolyn Wheeler Teresa Whitaker Becky White Jerry Whitt Judy Whitten James Wickline Joyce Wilson Linda Wilson Martha Wilson Sandra Wirt Gay Woodyard Reford Woodyard z Not Pictured: Harry Edwards, Scarlett Furrow, Douglas Nester ■jBi. ••1- m l I 1 3 ' j OFFICERS David Graham Vice President Carole Keister Secretary Dennis Sayers President Linda Sue Smith Reporter Virginia Farris Treasurer Danny Akers Gerald Akers Deloris Albert Linda Alexander Carolyn Alley Paul Allison Carolyn Anderson Rita Anderson Bobby Andrews David Armentrout Glendia Assad Dennis Atkins Gilbert Atkins Glenna Atkins Sharon Atkinson Carlis Baker Ann Bane Jerry Bane Shirley Bane Virginia Barbre Ricky Beaver Wesley Belcher Elwood Bentley Robert Bjork Linda Blackwell Bexter Blevins Yvonne Blevins Annie Bocock Stanley Branscome Margaret Bratton Barbara Brookman Donald Bruce Cecil Bullion Maxine Burke Willie Burke Jerry Burnette Jimmy Campbell Orlando Campbell Kenneth Carden Lillian Carden Sherman Carden Greg Carpenter Ann Carter Barbara Carter Elizabeth Childress Brenda Chrisley Doug Chrisley William Cole John Colley Nancy Colley Gordon Collier Pauline Collins Wayne Cook Buddy Cooper I Sigdtd 1 1 Daniel Covey Kenneth Cox Paul Cox Janies Crabtree Freddie Cressell Linda Cressell Margaret Crouse Curtis Dalton Larry Davis James Derflinger Gerald Dillion Lacy Dishon Donald Dixon Emma Sue Dudley Sandra Dulaney Bobby Duncan Chester Duncan George Duncan Jo Ann Duncan Linda Duncan Richard Duncan Donna Dunford Arless Edwards Tommy Estes Sally Cloyd Evans David Farmer Buddy Farris Virginia Lee Farris Judy Finn Buddy Foltz Rodger Flinchum Rudy Flinchum Vivian Flinchum Doug Franklin Judy Friend Rose Marie Gaking Joe Gallaher Edward Gardner Patsy Gearheart Billy Gilbert Billy Goad Joyce Goad Paul Goad Elwood Goad David Graham Eugene Gregory Jerlene Grubb Rodger Gunn Bobby Haga Sherwood Haines Doris Hall Mary Hamblin Joyce Handy Danny Hanks Janice Harrell Tommy Harrell Clifton Harris Bill Harrison Freddie Hasson John Hawkins Arnold Hedge Lyndal Hines Ann Hodge James Hopkins William Horne Jimmy Horton Jerry Hovatter Katherine Howell Sandra Huddle Clint Hurst Allan Jameson David Johnston Douglas Johnston Larry Johnston Delma Jones Carole Keister Robert Keister Baskerville Kent Lane Kilby James King Joyce King Ellis Kinser Henry Kinzcr Lois Ellen Knotts Elizabeth Lachica Ethel Lawson Eugene Lawson David Lilly Judy Linkous Gaye Long Susan Looney Rodger Lovern Arthur Luckado Iris Lyons Rodger Lyons Peggy Mabry June McCoy Shirley McCoy Kenneth McMillan James Maddy Fred Martin Linda Martin Mildred Martin Joyce Matherly Ernest Meredith James Micou John Mills Willard Mills Sigdtfi • • I Bobby Montgomery Nancy Moody Jerry Morefield Archie Morgan Arthur Morgan Edward Morgan Harold Morris Danny Murdock Calvin Nester Estell Nester Leo Nester Russel Newman Bill Nolley Dorsey Owens Shirley Owens Sue Peterson Helen Phillips Victor Phillips Betty Jo Phipps David Podruchny Allen Poe Clarence Quesenberry Jerry Quesenberry Rachel Quesenberry e Randolph Quesenberry Richard Quesenberry Rodger Quesenberry Evelyn Rakes Betty Rasnake Bobby Rasnick Barbara Reed Margaret Rice Bonnie Riddle Linda Rigney William Rigney George Robertson Ruth Robertson Rufus Robinson Carolyn Roope Rodger Roope Gail Roseberry Gary Roseberry Steven Rudisell Judith Savage Dennis Sayers James Sayers Doris Seitz John Shelburn Martha Shelburne Daphine Shelton Tommy Shelton Dixie Shockley Donald Sifford Betty Simms Rodger Simpkins Trent Simpkins Sarah Siner Charlotte Smith Herman Smith Linda Sue Smith Wendal Smythers Goldie Solomon Rebecca Southex-n Bonnie Spence Paulette Stephens Woodie Stillwell Donald Surphin Wayne Talbex’t Betsy Tate Jerry Taylor Jackie Thacker John Thacker Emilie Thompson Joanne Thompson Linfred Thompson Michael Thompson Sharon Thompson Archie Thornton Winston Thornton Judith Mae Tickle Marvin Tickle Mary Sue Tickle Lillie Trail John Tuck Woodrow Tucker Doi-cas Turman Judith Tunnan John Turner Clarence Turpin Gaye Turpin John Viei ' s Betty Jo Wallace Betty Lea Walls Kenneth Ward Kai-an Warner Donald Webb Ralph Webb Johnny Weikel Elizabeth Weiss David Wheeling William Whitaker Rodger Whitlock Dean Whitt James Wickline Nancy Williams Alvin Wilson Murle Wilson Stephen Wilson Sigdtd Donald Wiseman Kermit Woodyard Susan Woodyard Wayne Woodyard Joan Wright Nancy Wright Millard Wyatt Frank Young Not Pictured: Dreama Camp- bell, David Elmore, Lois Harless, Frank Hedge, Vir- ginia Jones, Barbara Owens, Earnest Owens, Kenneth Painter, Charles Ritter, Exel Simpkins, Kathryn Simpkins ! The busy days start as hundreds of students file through the lobby early in the morning. What day would be complete without the “gab and gossip” that goes on at lunch time? • ' : ' nmHnM Physics, one of the higher sciences, pre- pares us for the complex scientific society of today. During the year a number of assemblies are provided for our entertainment and education. One of the highlights of the Christmas season was a pageant sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y. All our students look to the Guidance De- partment for assistance in counseling and planning their school program. We are proud to have men of the highest caliber as our coaches. We ap- preciate them and all they have done. COACH Gene Crookshank ASSISTANT COACH Kenneth Dobson Varsity 3ootDall The date was November 15, 1958-another red letter day in this school’s historv-The Dukes won District VI Championship for a second year. “Victory ! Victory !” The Dukes had finished the season with ten straight wins, and were scored on only twice! ! ! In the Blacksburg game the Dukes and In- dians battled back and forth, but in the final minutes the fired up Dukes won 7-0. On October 17, the Dukes celebrated the best homecoming ever at D. H. S. by beating the Demons 30-0. On October 31, a crowd of 2,500 fans saw the Dukes play their best game of the year against the Orioles! We might say the Dukes did nothing wrong and the Orioles could do nothing right; and the game ended with a 40-0 victory for the mighty Dukes. Those seniors playing their last game will be greatly missed but we al- ways hone the coming years will be just as successful as the past. We are proud of Coaches Gene Crookshank and Ken Dobson, and of the great Dublin Dukes! First row: Phillip Morris, Butch Decker. Bobby Tucker, Harold Nester. Bill Childress, Danny Tickle, Larry Clevinger, Bobby Bruce, Joe Savage, and Clyde West. Second row: Bill Craig, John Hall, Jimmy Tucker, Tommy Spraker. Larry Blevins. Jerry Loar. Wallace Bruce. Wayne Bruce, J. C. Roudebush, Billy Simpson and Peyton Duncan. Third row: Eugene Goad, David Dobyns, Doug Bryson, Otis Davidson, Harry Covey, Doyle Eller, John McMullin, Charles Tilson, Benny Keister, Richard Moore and William Franklin. Danny Tickle, Center Eugene Goad, Fullback Jerry Loar, Halfback Charles Tilson, End Benny Keister, Center Richard Moore, End Bill Craig, Fullback John McMullin, Tackle Larry Clevinger, Guard CAPTAIN Wallace Bruce, Halfback . Varsity 3oof6a SENIOR SQUAD Wytheville 0 Pearisburg 0 Blacksburg 0 Radford 6 Narrows 0 Christiansburg 0 Franklin County 6 Pulaski 0 Hillsville 0 Bedford 0 Dublin 20 25 7 14 27 Dublin 30 26 40 55 38 CO-CAPTAIN i ft I First row: Manager Charles Ritter, Bill Bartley, Ray Davis, Ron Alexander, C. W. Dulaney, Larry Cook, Bill Thompson, Bill Bolling, Tommy Gearhart and Manager Butch Buford. Second row: Charles Akers, Tom Graham, Bobby Herndon. Carroll Cecil, John MacLeod, Doug Nester, Sam Graham and Kenny Clevinger. Third row: Coach Bob Hartsock, Reggie Blankenship, Clayton Tickle, Ronnie Shumate, Howard Jennings, Fred Spraker, Eddie Wayne, Danny Davis and Coach Eddie Crews. junior Varsify 3oot ll Although not polished athletes, the Junior Varsity have learned the fundamentals of football and have spent much time in prac- tice. This year our Jayvees won more than half the games played and Coaches Bob Hartsock and Eddie Crews feel the season was extremely profitable. Much progress was made toward the last of the season as it closed with four straight victories. The crowning touch to the season was a 20 to 13 victory over our neighboring rival, Pulaski. SCOREBOARD Radford 20 Dublin 6 Hillsville 0 27 Pearisburg 8 0 Blacksburg 19 6 Pulaski 13 6 Narrows 0 Dublin 6 Wytheville 0 14 Christiansburg 6 12 Pulaski 13 20 r 1 84 The Eighth Grade Football team did an excellent job this fall in preparation for fu- ture years. A group of exceedingly small boys displayed a great deal of interest and effort. No more real desire has been seen for a long time in a group of small boys. Most of the season was spent on the teaching of fundamentals, so that when this group reaches varsity levl a lot of time will not have to be spent on these phases. Quite a bit was accomplished and in the next three years these eighth graders of today should field a very fine team. SCOREBOARD Blacksburg 7 Dublin 6 Wytheville 13 Dublin 25 Pulaski 0 14 Radford 13 13 Radford 6 0 Christiansburg 13 6 Andrew Lewis 6 0 Blacksburg 13 0 Sigdtd Qra.de SootSall First row: Arnold Hedge, Russell Newman. Dennis Sayers, David Farmer, Danny Murdock, Archie Morgan, Doug Johnston and James Micou. Second row: Buddy Foltz, Ernest Meredith, Donald Wiseman, Tommy Shelton. Buddy Farris. Bill Harrison, Kenneth Carden and Larry Davis. Third row: Coach Doug Divers, Kenneth Ward, David Graham, Don Bruce, Orlando Campbell, Adrian Crabtree, Roger Whitlock and Harold Morris. Bobby Bruce, Phillip Campbell, Jerry Giles, William Franklin, Ralph Mabry, Lorry Blevins, John McMullin, Doyle Eller, Jimmy Wilkerson, Jerry Loar, Butch Decker, Bill Simpson, Doug Kidd, Edsel Simms, Coach Ken Dobson. I i 6 1 Varsity Basketball Vjeam The varsity squad of D.H.S. started their season off in glory, winning the first two games from Pearisburg and Pembroke. Word got around after the second win that because of our fine players and excellent coach the Dukes would go on to an undefeated season. This would top last years 16-4 record. But as fate would have it, the team lost the next four. The team was sparked by the brilliant playing of Co-Captains Jimmy Wilkerson and Larry Blevins, who were among the six high scorers of the team. The other four were: Doyle Eller, Ralph Mabry, Jerry Giles and John McMullin. A number of boys have played their last Dublin game and will be greatly missed next year. Those in the 1959 graduating class are: Wilkerson, Blevins, Tilson, Loar and McMullin. 86 % III- SEASON ' S RECORD Dublin 62 Peorisburg . 47 87 Pembroke 56 47 Pulaski 64 40 Narrows 56 51 Blacksburg 75 49 Pembroke 53 50 Christiansburg 45 65 Radford 49 65 Blacksburg 81 Dublin 63 Fries 56 66 Wytheville 79 60 Peorisburg 45 55 Fries 41 53 Pulaski 48 39 Radford 47 51 Wytheville ............. 65 64 Christiansburg 69 76 Narrows 67 I I I j ' I 1 I I I l .mkmm H i Jy 4 A W jW J ' T ■ i vy i [,-wi I t v i O ' fwk. f F M i - J j V4i ■ jLr ) i n y A ] | ■ r M ) ■ I J Vy t lu 1 ' ■ ( ?4 y 4 Kk J W 11 t ’ r ' •— JBi r4 1 . - 1 Standing: Wayne Tolbert, Freddie Spraker, Reggie Blankenship, Mike Johnston, Buddy Lawton, Tommy Grahom, Howard Jennings. Kneeling: Bill Bartley, Woodson Spraker, Larry McMillan, Maynard Sayers, Tommy Gearheart, Kay Campbell, Bobby Martin, Danny Davis. junior Varsity Basket all (Beam The junior varsity team led by coach Eddy Crews had a good season this year. They were well matched by oth er teams from competitive schools. The boys all played well and their fine spirit and good coaching paid off. The fact that most of these boys will be trying for positions on the varsity squad next year made them play even harder to prove themselves capable of this honor. The team, led by Mike Johnston, Tommy Gearheart, Bobby Wilkerson, Buddy Lawton, Reggie Blankenship and Maynard Sayers, showed promise of producing many fine athletes for both the remaining years of high school and college. The above six were not only an inspiration to their team but the high scorers as wdll. The best of luck to all of you in your basketball futures. SEASON ' S RECORD Dublin Dublin 51 Pearisburg 17 32 Radford 47 51 Pembroke 15 42 Blacksburg 38 44 Narrows 46 44 Fries 16 40 Blacksburg . . . . 48 40 Wytheville 57 39 Pembroke 26 35 Pulaski 33 59 Christianburg 47 47 Narrows 60 88 L B I Sigktk Qrade Basketball “beam A squad of eighth grade boys proved themselves promising material for the junior var- sity team next year. As with most young players just starting off in basketball, they follow Coach Hartsock ' s instructions well. Even more important they practiced hard and proved themselves good sportsmen. The team as a whole did well and had a good season. Being able to practice only twice a week in the gym hindered the team to a great extent. They were given a good workout in passing and plays in the health room while the gym was occupied by the older boys. The two high point men were Dennis Sayers and Danny Hanks. Hats off to the future J.V. and Varsity stars of D. H. S. THE SEASON ' S RECORD Dublin 1 2 . 26 Dublin 20 Blacksburg 21 8 Radford 45 21 Christianburg 35 26 Rodford 37 17 Blacksburg 27 27 24 24 Pulaski 37 24 Pulaski 21 39 Pulaski 24 Standing: Henry Kinzer, David Graham, Coach Robert Hartsock, Bobby Rasnick, Danny Akers. Kneeling: Ernie Mere- dith, Bobby Kiester, David Farmer, Dennis Sayers. Absent: Danny Honks, Bill Nolly, Paul Allison. V Front: Coach Gene Crookshank, Bobby Lilly ond Danny Davis (Managers), Coach Jack Duncan. Standing: Bobby � U n e ' ri i ouc e t , usn ( Harold Martin, Clayton Tickle, Jomes Cochran, Eugene Good, Bill Belcher, Peyton Duncan Wallace Flmchum, Harold Ward, Wayne Bruce, Wallace Bruce, Gary Mann, Harold Nester, Ted Anderson, Gerald I 2958 Base6all 3 cam ( I t Christiansburg 5 Pearisburg 4 Radford 1 Blacksburg 2 Narrows 3 SCOREBOARD Dublin Dublin 13 Blacksburg 6 5 12 Pearisburg 0 9 5 Narrows 6 5 11 Christiansburg 4 17 1 0 Radford 6 7 Along with the Dukes success of an 8-2 record came the outstanding performances of six fine athletes. James Bull Cochran was behind the plate calling the pitches and plays. Har- old Ward led the team through the season with his fine pitching and infield plays. Backing Ward were three outstanding infielders: Bill Belcher at first; Ted Anderson at second; and Wal- lace Bruce at third. Also noted for an excellent performance was Wallace Flinchum in left field. The rest of the team is not to be forgotten, for without them the Dukes could not have had an extremely good season. 90 ft 2958 (3rac£ 3eam The Dukes high scorers were as follows: Jerry Loar 60 Vi, Robert Webb 51, Bill Craig 38, Wallace Bruce 35, Arnold Davis 34. SCOREBOARD District VI Meet Blacksburg Meet Wytherille Meet Blacksburg 47 Vi Dublin 491 2 Radford 57 2 Dublin 34 Radford 46 2 Dublin 41 2 Christiansburg .291 Christiansburg 44 Vi Wytheville 16 2 Radford 27 Wm. Byrd 7 2 Blacksburg Meet Bedford 5 Blacksburg Meet Blacksburg 58 7 Pearisburg 4 Dublin 81 2 Radford 53 2 Narrows 4 Pulaski 33 2 Dublin 36 Wm. Byrd 3 Bedford 32 2 Front: Bill Childress, Buddy Kiester, Todd Repass, Buddy Lawson, Larry Clevinger, Wayne Tickle. Standing: Rob- ert Webb, Bill Craig, Richard Moore, Charles Tilson, Wallace Bruce, Eugene Goad, Jerry Loar, Harold Nester, David Dobyns, Danny Tickle. r i 1 1 1 i Varsi ty Betty Eller, Sandra Loar, Ernestine Woodyard, Mary Lynn Akers, Cfi eerleaaers Bonfires, pep rallies, sock hops after the games, and the homecoming activities are all a credit to the Dublin High School Varsity Cheer- leaders. They have done much to increase school spirit and promote good sportsmanship. Wherever the varsity teams perform, these girls are there cheering them on to victory. r g.V. Cheerleaders Although the attendance may be small for the eighth grade and jayvee games, the spirit is strong as these girls cheer for the teams at all home games. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are selected from the eighth and ninth grade girls on the basis of voice, appearance, and poise. It is excellent training for future years when they may be varsity cheerleaders. Carol Keister, Rosemary Gaking, Charlotte Watson, Nancy Cooley, Jeanette Hill, Nita Craig, Carol Chandler, and Susan Woodyard. c • ' i f L In broiling sun, pouring rain or freez- ing snow, the cheerleaders were al- ways on hand to cheer D. H. S. ath- letes through an inspiring game. Bruises and breaks often result from such games; however, determination brought us to the district champ- ionship. Tension mounts as the ball is in the hands of Larry Blevins. Large crowds enjoy the bottles on the hard- wood during the winter season. After the end of a long winter, we all know spring is really here when baseball becomes the current sport. Activities Student Cooperative Association The Dublin High School Student Cooperative Association includes the entire student body. The council is composed of representatives elected from each home room and all club presidents. The SCA sponsors all clubs, pep-rallies, a light bulb sale, a beauty contest, an honesty week, hall and lunch room patrol, the March of Dimes drive, the Red Cross drive, the maga- zine drive, presents a plaque to the most outstanding club, and presides at all school assem- blies. In addition to the above the Dublin High SCA provides coord ination, cohesion, and co- operation between and within the total high school program. First row: Sue Doss, Jane Lineberry, Sandro Harper, Glenda Smothers, Jimmy Bullion, Charles Tilson, Roger Micou, Todd Repass, Bobby Tucker, Judy Simms, Peggy Quesenberry, Fred Hodnett, Mary Kate Green, Janice Harrell, Carolyn Wheeler. Second row: Susan Woodyard, Mary Margaret Trigg, Linda Goad, Carolyn Anderson, Virginia Farris, Julia Meredith, Sharon Farris, Judy Jones, Carol Barbre, Ann Hodge, Linda Wilson, Sue Quesenberry, Frances Hurt, Borbara Brookman, Carolyn McGraw, Joyce Handy, Arnold Hedge. Third row: Danny Davis, Barbara Newman, Walter Dobyns, Jimmy Graham, Bobby Bruce, Jerry Loar, Larry .Clevinger, David Graham, Edsel Simms, Danny Wood, Kenneth Ward, Mr. Ryland Dishner (Sponsor) l Todd Repass S. C. A. President Todd Repass President Bobby Tucker Vice President Judy Simms Secretary and Treasurer Roger Micou Reporter Charles Tilson Parliamentarian Jimmy Bullion Chaplain Ryland Dishner Sponsor Judy Simms, Mr. Dishner, Jimmy Bullion, Todd Repass, Bobby Tucker, Charles Tilson, Roger Micou. One of the important functions of the S. C. A. is main- taining the Student Patrol which can be seen at their stations throughout the school. Officers First row: Jimmy Bullion, Jean Price, Carol Barbre, Anita Dishon, Robert Webb, Mr. Newcomb. Second row: Catherine Wheeling, Mary Lou Hubble, Pat Ledford, Sue Hodge, Minnie Young, Reba Shelburne, Norma Lester, Donna Blevins, Linda Sayers, Kathleen Reece, Donna Jo Bays, Phyllis Shelburne. Third row: Anna Lou Phillips, Judy Simms, Martha Jo Allison, Carole McNeil, Ellen Covey, Mary Lea Brown, Rosalind Wilson, Gloria Mabe, Becky Strupe, Ernestine Woodyord, Sandra Loar, Freida Compton, Janice Gunn, Frances Kinder, Janie Slate. Fourth row: Peggy Colley, Virginia Hollandsworth, Mary Byrd Hall, Lottie Hedge, Sandra Burke, Brenda Bryson, Patsy Goforth, Alberta Turpin, Cathy Tilson, Brenda McGhee, Mary Dean Linkous, Eva McGuire, Leslie Dishon, Sue Doss, Jane Allison, Betsy Allen. Fifth row: Elwood Dishon, Bobby Bruce, Bill Simpson, LeRoy Shelburne, Bill Anderson, Todd Reposs, Larry Clevinger, Charles Tilson, Dee Wayne Craig, Mont Quesenberry, Jimmy Graham, Glenn Bril Iheart, Danny Smith, Edsel Simms, Roger Micou, Sammy Whitten, Larry Worley, Lewis Edmonds. Beta CluS OFFICERS Jimmy Bullion President Robert Webb Vice President Anita Dishon Secretary Carol Barbre Treasurer Jean Price Reporter Mr. Newcomb Sponsor One of the highlights of the year is the State Beta Club Convention held in Roanoke or Richmond. Martha Allison Judy Simms Business Managers c Todd Repass Tommy Owen Activities Editors Rusty Moody Sports Editors Betty Eller Bill Anderson Francis Rivers Photographers Geneva Worrell Sandra Burke Feature Editors Gracie Hurst Shirley Kemp Typist Brenda Harrell Carol Barbre Senior Editors Mont Quesenberry Junior Editor Tommy Stone Sophomore Editor Julia Meredith Freshman Editor Ann Carter Sue Quesenberry Eighth Grade Staff Artist Editor 99 First row: Earl Tilson, Wallace Flinchum, Nat Kelley, John Hall, Paul Phillips, Robert Furrow, G. G. Wygal, Robert Dalton. Second row: Jerry Tickle, Doug Hubbard, Charles Allen, Leslie Dishon, Reford Woodyard, Buddy Hudson, Ivan Nester, Daily Smith, Rusty Moody, Allen Quesenberry, Rodney Shelburne, W. J. Phipps. Third row: Bill Riddle, Douglas Nester, Sam Lawso n, Bobby Horkrader, Clayton Tickle, Paul Morris, Johnny Linkous, Lake Linkous, Walter Ruben, Sam Carter, Olen Smythers, Roger Martin, Charles Tilson. Fourth row: Sherdon Reece, Alvin At- kins, Harry Edwards, David Chumbley, Bobby Hedge, Sonny Smith, Donald Atkins, David Roope, Kenneth Knott, Ffubert Dalton, Tommy James, William King, Benny Hancock, Farley Lester, James Akers, John Smith, John Jackson. Fifth row: Wendell Allison, Elbert O ' Dell, Jerry Tate, James Vires, Ronnie Wade, Manuel Collier, William Vest, Jerry Giles, Doyle Eller, Doug Bryson, Cecil Hoosier, Billy Chinault, James Coleman, Sam Graham, Phillip Hash, Ralph Gilbert, Wayne Tolbert, Larry Cook. 1 a 3uture farmers Of America The Dublin Chapter of Future Farmers of America, second oldest in the nation, is an organization for boys in vocational agriculture which promotes interest in improved methods of forming. The F. F. A. attempts to de- velop agricultural leadership and good citizenship. Many activities and contests are entered each year on a federation, district and state basis. | I i i I X X inS IjjWj ijMISJ I Ivan Nester; Wallace Flinchum, treasurer; Nat Kelly, reporter; Dailey Smith; John Hall, vice presi- dent; Paul Phillips, president; Rusty Moody; Rob- ert Furrow, secretary; Robert Dolton, sentinel; and Sherdon Reece make up the Executive Committee who plan for the coming year. Hard work and planning pay off as the F. F. A. ' s homecoming float wins first place. H B MM 1 The Future Homemakers of America is composed of girls interested in homemaking problems, trends and activities. The club is affiliated with The Mary Draper Federation and the state and national organizations. The club ' s primary purpose is to improve personal, family and community living through activities carried out by an organ- ized group. 3utu re Homemakers Of America Sue Quesqnberry Katherine Epperley Loreen Tolliver Darlene Staples Garnette Buckland Brenda Cline Wilma Rasnake Geneva Worrell Mrs. Lemons Mrs. McFarlin OFFICERS . President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Reporter Historian Song Leader Federation President . Sponsor Sponsor MEMBERS Geneva Worrell, Wilma Kemp, Judy Harrell, Elaine Quesenberry, Bonnie Crane, Linda East, Linda Dishon, Rochelle Warden, Charlotte Atkins, Loreen Tolliver, Pat Nester, Garnette, Buckland, Shirley Alexander, Darlene Staples, Joyce Bratton, Sue Phillips, Brenda Cline, Pat Siler, Linda Wilson, Betty Tolbert, Sue Ques- enberry, Elizabeth Weaver, Phyllis Blair, Wilma Rasnake, Katherine Epperley, Joyce Covey, Katherine Tilson and Mollie Covey. Seated: Lottie Hedge, Sue Hodge, Sandro Harper, Mary Lynn Akers, Geneva Worrell, Judy Ann Buford. Stand- ing: Janice Shelburne, Jeonette Beamer, Sandro Gunn, Betsy Alien, Jane Lineberry, Ernestine Woodyard, Sondra Loar, Sue Doss, Mary Lou Hubble, Diana Meredith, Shirley Franklin, Mary McGuire, Betty Eller, Sondra Sowers, Virginia Skeens, Sue Phillips, Brenda Harrell. Suture Oeachevs Of America I li i OFFICERS Mary Lynn Akers Sandra Harper Geneva Worrell Lottie Hedge Sue Hodge Judy Buford Sandra Loar Mary Louis Thornton Mrs. Copenhaver President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Song Leader Chaplain Program Chairman Sponsor The purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to inspire students to enter the teaching profession, to learn of its opportunities and responsibilities, and to become familiar with the important role that the teach- ing profession plays in our democracy. 102 3utuve Business Bead evs Of America The Dublin High School Chapter of Future Business Leaders of America is chartered by the national organ- ization of FBLA. This organization is designed particu- larly for those students who are looking forward to careers in business. One of its chief objectives is to de- velop strong, aggressive leadership so that these future businessmen and women may participate more effec- tively in the business and community life of which they are a part. Members of the FBLA learn how to lead and participate in group discussions, preside at meet- ings and conferences, head and work on committee as- signments, engage in group problem society, and par- ticipate in other desirable activities which contribute to the development of desirable leadership qualities. urcn Frances Kinder Sandra Quick Patsy McCraw Eva McGuire Jean Price Loretta Jennings Frances Hurt Mary Dean Linkous Mrs. Reck OFFICERS President Secretary Vice President Treasurer Reporter Parliamentarian National Committeeman Historian Sponsor Seated: Catherine Wheeling, Connie Bullion, Loretta Jennings, Patricia Siler, Brenda Cline, Freida Compton, Pa- tricia Ledford, Judy Trial, Janie Slate, Judy Ann Buford, Patsy McCraw, Eva McGuire, Sandra Sowers, Brenda Br- yson. Standing: Jean Price, Mary Margaret Trigg, Linda Wheeling, Doryll Duncan, Joyce Thompson, Betty Jar- rells, Nancy Dalton, Peggy Rupe, Sandra Quick, Patsy Morris, Garnett Buckland, Judy O ' Dell, Betty O ' Dell, Gloria Mabe, Connie Baker, Mrs. Reck, Mary Dean Linkous, Frances Hurt, Frances Kinder THE THANKFUL SUSW First row: Brenda Harrell, Benny Keister, Wayne Bruce, Buddy Lawson, Jerry Loar, Bobby Bruce, Todd Repass, Tom- my Stone, Maynard Sayers. Second row: Jimmy Graham, Phillip Morris, Larry Clevinger, Roger Micou, William Frank- lin, Joe Savage, Edsel Simms, Larry B ' evins, Eugene Goad, Ernie Flynn, Jimmy Bullion. Third row: Kenny Cleving- cr, LeRoy Shelburne, Buddy Lawton, David Withers, Wallace Bruce, Bobby Tucker, Sammy Whitten, Danny Wood, J. C. Roudebush, Bill Simpson, Harry Decker. Key CluS OFFICERS Jerry Loar Bobby Bruce Buddy Lawson Wayne Bruce Todd Repass Mr. Gene Crookshank Brenda Harrell President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Advisor Club Sweetheart The Key Club is sponsored by the Fair- lawn Kiwanis Club and had an enrollment of thirty young men. The objectives of the organization are to develop initiative and leadership, to provide experience in living and working together, to serve the school and community, and to prepare for useful citizenship. i r Many hours of work go into each copy of the Top Hat Tales. The news staff of Dublin High School is responsible for getting out a copy of the Top Hat Tales every third week Our school paper dees a great deal toward keeping the students, parents, and friends of the school familiar with the events and news concerning our school. Ha t (Sales Staff STAFF Brenda Harrell, Editor; Jean Price, Co-Editor; Wallace Bruce, Francis Rivers, Business Managers; Charles Tilson, Senior Editor: Jerry Lawton, Junior Editor; Buddy Lawton, Sophomore Editor; Carol Chandler, Fresh- man Editor; Sandy Harper, Feature Editor; Eugene Goad, Sports Editor; Bill Craig, Sports Reporter; Jimmy Howell, Art Editor; Shirley Alexander, Jerry Loar, Anita Dishon, Maynard Sayers, Patsy Halsey, Freida Comp- ton, Tommy Owen, Reporters; Patsy Roope, Copy Reader; Roger Micou, S. C. A. Representative; Carol Barbre, Sandra Quick, Mary Margaret Trigg, Typists; Bill Anderson, Photographer; Mr. Ryland Dishner, Advisor. First row: Buddy Lawton, Jerry Lawton, Charles Tilson, Wallace Bruce, Jean Price, Brenda Harrell, Francis Rivers, Sandra Harper, Carol Jo Chandler, Patsy Roope. Second row: Mary Margaret Trigg, Sandra Quick, Freida Compton, Shirley Alexander, Carol Barbre, Roger Micou, Catherine Wheeling, Jimmy Howell, Patsy Halsey. Third row: Bill Craig, Maynard Sayers, Jerry Loar, Tommy Owen, Anito Dishon, Bill Anderson, Eugene Goad. xwmlml m wniww. First row: Robert Webb, Larry Blevins, Eugene Goad, Wallace Bruce, John McMullin. Second row: Danny Wood, Roger Micou, Otis Davidson. Third row: Billy Watson, Wallace Flinchum, Bobby Bruce, Jimmy Bullion. Fourth row: J. C. Roudebush, Wayne Bruce, Bobby Tucker. Fifth row: Charles Tilson, Paul Phillips, Troy Flinchum, Danny Smith. Sixth row: Mr. Divers, Larry Hall, Jimmy Howell, Tommy Spraker, Harry Decker, Bill Simpson, Bobby Dalton. U Wallace Bruce Larry Blevins Eugene Goad Robert Webb Troy Flinchum Mr. Divers . Hi -y OFFICERS President Vice President T reasurer Secretary Chaplain Sponsor Ij I ill !| | •I I ■ hi The Hi-Y is a Christian organization af- filiated with the Y. M. C. A. The members ally themselves with the nationwide fellow- ship of the Hi-Y by accepting its purpose — To create and maintain high standards of Christian character. (Jvi-Hi-lJ OFFICERS Sandra Burke . . Lottie Hedge . . . . Anita Dishon . . Geneva Worrell Geraldine Stephens Mrs. Howe . . . . President Vice President . . Secretary . T reasurer Reporter Sponsor The Tri-Hi-Y is an organization that does much to promote a high standard of Chris- tian character in the school and community. It seeks to help each member gain a worka- ble philosophy of life, establish friendly re- lations with others, and develop such traits as tolerance and understanding. The Tri- Hi-Y is under the sponsorship of the Y. W. C. A. First row: Lottie Hedge, Sandra Burke, Geraldine Stephens, Geneva Worrell, Anita Dishon, Kathleen East. Second row: Nancy McCraw, Jane Wilburn, Patsy Swanson, Bernice Goad, Virginia Hollondsworth. Third row: Mary Mar- garet Trigg, Mary Lynn Aker Betty Eller, Mary Byrd Hall, Barbara King, Mary McGuire. Fourth row: Jean Price, Leona Shelton, Velma Shockley, jdy Simms. I (jhe Dublin High School Band OFFICERS David Dobyns (Captain) President Roger Micou (Lieutenant) Vice-President Dean Repass (Corporal) Secretary Glenda Smothers (Corporal) Treasurer Woodrow Maddy (Lieutenant) Reporter Patricia Ledford (Corporal) Librarian Barbara Haga (Corporal) Librarian Loy Harris Lieutenant Bobby Herndon Lieutenant Bill Anderson Drum Major and Student Director Mr. Blaine Corder Bond Director We were all proud when our band won a Division 1 1 award in marching competitiorrsat the Bristol Band Festival. y The Dublin High School Band of 1958-59 was an outstanding organization. The band began the sea- son of ' 58 with a Superior rating at the District Music Festival, playing grade V music. The group then wolked away with first place in class B at the Dogwood Festival. The Bristol Band Festival was also a big day and the D. H. S. group received a trophy and a Division 1 1 award in marching com- peti tion. The band contributed spirit and music to cheer the Dublin Dukes to their second District VI championship. Buddy Keister, Fred Hodnett, Sharon Lancaster, Martha Wilson, Ruth Ann Sloop, Glenda Smothers, Janice Mutter, David Lilly, Betty Estes, Sandra Huddle, Sandro Harper, Judy Trail, Diono Meredith, Barbara Brookman, Helen Phillips, Mary Lou Hubble, June McCoy, C. W. Dulaney, Virginia Hollondsworth, Bill Anderson, Edward Simpson, Martha Allen, Sandra Dulaney, Sarah Siner, Kothleen Dulaney. TROMBONE SECTION — Woodson Spraker, Borbara Hago, David Bays, Johnny McLeod, David Dobyns, Robert Herndon, Dell Hall, Bill Thompson, Mary Kate Green CORNET AND TRUMPET SECTION — Sandra Akers, Dennis Jen- nings, Patricia Cornett, Julia Meredith, Patricia Ledford, David Farmer, Eddy McDaniel, Alfred Ratcliffe, Hattie Cox, John Tucker, Roger Micou, Larry Phillips, Avria Hall, Carolyn Alli- son (J. C. Roudebush, Peyton Duncan, and Bobby Tucker not pictured) SAXOPHONE SECTION — Judy O ' Dell, Woodrow Maddy, Tommy Keister, Sandra Quick, Walter Dobyns, Ben Burkes, Carole McNeil, Sandra Loar, Tommy Stone, Donald Wiseman (Jimmy Graham not pictured) PERCUSSION SECTION — Wesley Belcher, Judy Southern, Doris South- ern, Francis Rivers, Hugh Harris, Gray Sloop. (Douglas Bryson not pictured) FRENCH HORN SECTION — Tommy Owen, Dean Repass, Sue Quesenberry, Rickey Sasseen, Yonna McDaniel BASS AND BARITONE SECTION — Jerry Ho- vater, Eddy McCoy, Lar- ry Hash, John French, Loy Harris 109 ... ' jfie Dukettes ' I ' caMc f ((Mde z First row: Patricia Siler, Linda Sayers, Lillian Smith, Jean Hines, Linda Hash, Martha Smith, Peggy Solomon, Brenda McGhee, Sue Phillips. Se cond row: Garnette Buckland, Brenda Cline, Sandra Burke, Carol Barbre, Geraldine Stephens, Mary Dean Linkous, Peggy Hamblin, Frances Kinder, Sue Doss, Eva McGuire, Ernestine Woodyard. Third row: Bobby Tucker, Butch Decker, Bill Simpson, Wayne Bruce, Cecil Lawson, Stanley Lawson, Ronald Alex- ander, Mont Quesenberry, Buddy Hudson, Harold Wayne, David Dobyns, Otis Davidson. Fourth row: Bobby Dalton, Danny Smith, Larry Hall, Donald Williams, Bill Craig, Troy Flinchum, Ivan Nester, Dale Allison, Bobby Martin, Maynard Sayers, Bill Chrisley, Frank Moore, Ronnie Alley. First row: Connie Stapleton, Donna Bays, Frances Hurt, Charlotte Atkinson, Beulah Lefler, Adell Meredith, Shirley Franklin, Daryll Duncan, Mary Lea Brown, Rosalind Wilson, Tessie Nester, Dorothy McDonald, Carline Paschal, Louise Owen. Second row: Denice Cooper, Joyce Mabry, Bonnie Wampler, Martha Jo Allison, Sue Hodge, Sandra Marshall, Rosalie Hylton, Ellen Covey, Carole McNeil, Joyce Thompson, Johnnie Murdock, Sandra Moran. Third row: Mollie Sue Covey, Sue Shoemaker, Carol Carpenter, Rachael Fariss, Patsy Goforth, Sandra Gunn, Fay Ann Anderson, Ann Brown, Linda Eller, Linda Shrewsberry. Fourth row: Lewis Edmonds, Larry Worley, John Hedge, John Beckner, David Addington, Dee Wavne Craig, Loy Harris, Roger Micou, Jimmy Dunnigan, William Franklin, Buddy Lawton. ‘bde Dublin Higd Scdool Mixed Cdorus First row: Martha McMullin, Treasa Wiseman, Virginia Skeens, Marie Sumler, Gaynell Morris, Edith Bratton, Doris Harrell, Barbara French, Geraldine O ' Dell, Loreen Tolliver, Charlotte Simpkins, Myrtle McCoy, Nannie Lou Holt. Second row: Wanda Jones, Charlotte Atkins, Brenda Moore, Linda McMullin, Carole Jo Chandler, Becky White, Carol Hoosier, Patsy Hylton, Janice Eller, Susan Mathena, Wanda Moore. Third row: Brenda Trussler, Patsy Halsey, Imogene Haines, Bonnie Crane, Ramona Selleck, Mary Lee Andrews, Darlene Nicewander, Judy Harrell, Gloria McCoy. Fourth row: Sandra Blackwell, Phyllis Linkous, Betty Tickle, Clara Chrisley, Janet Patrick, Betty Cecil, Carol Edwards, Phyllis Marshall, Martha Hamblin. Qivls ' Cfl OVUS The Girl ' s Chorus is de- signed for girls who need more teaching before being allowed to sing in the ad- vanced group. This group has displayed much interest and a willingness to work. The chorus has appeared in many assemblies and concerts and has added much to the pleas- ure of the listeners. It has also performed in the District VI Music Festival. Wwn, nit i r J, MISS DUBLIN HIGH SCHOOL Miss Norma Boone Attendants Miss Glenda Smothers Miss Brenda Harrell Miss DuSliti Higd Scdool 1958 The choice of Miss Dublin High School and her attendants for 1958 was a very difficult one for the judges. The audience was fi lled with admiration as the many beauties paraded before them. The annual beauty contest was under the sponsorship of the Student Cooperative Association. 1 14 Homecoming Court King Queen Jerry Loar Judy Simms Prince Wallace Bruce Princess Brenda Harrell Jane Lineberry Sandy Harper Glenda Smothers Nancy Hamilton Jeanette Hill Linda Wilson Joyce Handy Carol Kiester Court Charles Tilson Eugene Goad John Hall Bobby Bruce Tommy Gearheart Reggie Marshall Bill Craig Dennis Sayers i Many of the students were busy as bees preparing floats for the home- coming parade. Students and old grads turned out for the bonfire given by the cheerleaders the night before the game. A big moment that all the pretty girls vie for each year. Beauty is only skin deep!! Anxiously awaiting the crowning of the queen. Dancing cheek to cheek. IS7 ' YUC Aavevtiserhents CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY INC. Radford Virginia CENTRAL LIMBER CO. IE Phone NE 9-3944 Radford Virginia RAY SIMPSON TRUCKING CO. Dump Truck Hauling and Contracting No Job Too Large Or Too Small Phone NE 9-3305 Fairlawn Radford, Virginia FUTURE OUTLOOK: PROMISING We live in a growing America. Our nation is dedicated to progress and the advancement of man and his world. And only through education can the necessary progress of the future be accomplished. In textiles, tremendous forward strides are being made. Re- volutionary new fibers and processes are giving Americans better and more attractive fabrics, for every purpose, than ever before. Burlington Industries and its member companies and plants are proud to be an important part of one of America ' s most essential industries. DUBLIN FINISHING CO. A Unit Of BURLINGTON INDUSTRIES, INC. Investigate Career Opportunities In Textiles Burlington INDUSTRIES. INC. MONTGOMERY WARD Catalog Service Phone Pulaski 2-1541 51 Main Street Pulaski Virginia 1 oniiac RUTHERFORD PONTIAC CO. 419 N. Washington Avenue Pulaski, Virginia Pontiac - GMC - Cadillac Dealer ' s License No. 240 JEFFERSON MILLS Yarn Processers The Plant that Cares Pulaski Virginia HURST ' S STORE We Deliver Produce Groceries Meats Dublin Dial OR-4-3381 Virginia Congratulations to the Class of 1959 from the Management and Staff of WPUV Your Daytime Companion John A. Columbus, Larry Schoenfeld, Howard Imboden, Carl Shuff lebarger, Angie Okes, Bob Fulcher, Hal Irwin, Ken Riggle THE MUSIC SHOP Pulaski County ' s Home Entertainment Headquarters Pulaski Virginia BUSHONG MOTOR CORPORATION Dodge Brothers Motor Cars and Trucks Plymouth Motor Cars Dial 2-1021 P O Box 759 Virginia Pulaski WESTERN AUTO Go to Western Auto I Associate Storey Pulaski for all your Farm, Automotive, and Sporting Needs The Family Store Virginia TRINKLE AND DORYNS, INC. General Contractors Commercial - Educational - Industrial Building Material Dealers Dublin Virginia Pulaski Try Our Fountain Reliable Prescriptions MARTIN ' S PHARMACY Phone 2-1431 Virginia BOB’S SHOE CENTER SINGER SEWING CENTER No matter what type of sewing machine you prefer Singer has the leader in the field. See Singer for all your sewing needs. 49 W. Main St. Virginia VIRGINIA BLOCK CO. Concrete and Cinder Blocks Concrete Ready-Mix Sand and Gravel Mortar Mix Phone 3-348 1 P. 0. Box 633 Pulaski Virginia r STANLEY ' S JEWELERS Pulaski Virginia Pulaski PET ICE CREAM a health food PET DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Phone: CApital 8-4321 Wytheville, Virginia Adrien Bowen, Manager Congratulations to the Class of 1959 from FAIRLAWN WATER CO. Virginia Fairlawn —£ 4 - Pulaski Congratulations to Class of ' 59 VIRGINIA OAK FLOORING CO., INCORPORATED Soft-textured Appalachian Oak Flooring Appalachian Hard Maple Flooring Distributors of Lumber, Millwork and Building Specialities Telephone 3-3861 P. O. Box 969 Virginia PULASKI BUILDING SUPPLIES Building Material Paints Lumber Roofing Pulaski Dial 2-5751 Virginia PULASKI VANCE CO., INCORPORATED W. F. Neff, President C. M. Hayter, Secretary D. W. Ratcliff, Treasurer Hardware — Plumbing — Heating — Roofing — Electrical Goods — Farm Machinery Phone Pulaski 2-1641 Pulaski Virginia V Copenhaver ' s Men ' s Store Curlee Clothing, Florsheim and Jarman Shoes, Wilson Brothers Furnishings Telephone NE 9-3841 Radford Virginia JACKSON ' S HARDWARE AND GIFT SHOP Records-Toys-Sporting Goods Radford, Chrisfiansburg Virginia Leggett ' s Department Store The Home of Better Values Phone NE 9-3936 or 3937 Radford Virginia BOONE CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contracting Phone NE 9-5201 Day Virginia Radford ALLEN ' S Clothing for the Family Box 295 Phone OR 4-426 1 Dublin Virginia S 71 BARBER SHOP Jublwi Virginia Compliments of Dr. Walter J. Walker Dublin Virginia INDUSTRIAL SALES, INC. Tools and Supplies Dublin Virginia WARD ' S CLEANERS ' The Foundation of Our Business Is Quality and Right Prices. For All Your Cleaning Problems- - - Dial OR 4-4411 Dublin, Va. Meet Your Friends At. . . WASHINGTON CAFE Steaks - Chops - Sea Food Speciality We believe business goes where it is invited and stays where it is well treated. Pulaski Virginia PIFER MOTOR COMPANY GULF PRODUCTS Coal and Fuel Oil Dublin Phone OR 4-4111 Virginia CHARLES DEPARTMENT STORE Pulaski Virginia JOT-EM-DOWN STORE Groceries and Feed Dial 3-2431 1 96 W. Main St. Pulaski Virginia GEMMELL ' S TRANSFER Moving-Storage-Packing Mayflower Long Distance Mover Telephone 2-8961 Pulaski Virginia CAVALIER SUPPLY Co., INC. Institutional Food. . Janitor Supplies Paper Products of All Types Phone 4-1951 Pulaski Virginia HUFF COAL OIL CO., INC. ESSO Products Phone Pulaski 2-0021 Pulaski Virginia ROCKWELL ' S MARKET Free Delivery Free Parking We Give S H Green Stamps Dial 2-1221 Pulaski Virginia PULASKI MOTEL Open 24 Hours Route I Dublin Virginia It Costs Little To Look Sweet At WALLACE ' S Smart Wearing Apparel And Footwear at Popular Prices Phone 2-7191 Pulaski Virginia ROBERT ' S RECAPPING, INC. Corrfer Walnut Avenue and East Main St. Pulaski Virginia SNYDER ' S FLOWERS When You Send Flowers — Send Ours Telephone 27591 309 N. Washington Avenue Pulaski Virginia MARTIN-BEAMER HARDWARE CO., INC. Wholesale and Retail Hardware Dial 2-1841 Pulaski Virginia Compliments of MORRIS FASHIONS Pulaski Virginia VIRGINIA SHOE SHOP FISHING TACKLE STORE Also New Shoes 1 23 W. Main Street Pulaski Virginia BAGEANT CHEVROLET SALES COMPANY 400 N. Washington Avenue Virginia THEDA ' S STUDIO 1 1 7 W. Main Street Pulaski Virginia Pulaski i DjmuJ cJy ■■wpnmiP— 11 — — i , r _J 6Lsd; yyyLXy y yz yy-y yyjy tys ' £2- ?7 d-£? J t V. O y tS ) yjA y A ■ Tl CZ -- 7 7 £ L L i£f , 7 ziAy cA y cy izy dA pyi£ o!(jL 5 x . , ( JACKS _ PRKTQN IQUIPMENT CO 1 7?Z yCe t ey 0 - 3- ' dL gy O V ' ' V yyy_jz y z? zy o7yy y Service At Low INTi NATIOilllL Make Our Store f yy m y™ 25 y 1 (fad ytAj y y£ yuyyty yl£yfr 7 7 yy j y ' yyy y Y JjL Q y frz ’l £, ? y 2 4 U L , y SC.f y C? 77 THE SOUTHWEST TIMES ' ( yyy y, _ , foo7 L C J %yyi- vstfeAs ircyh yym a v - 07 y y hyS . yy 7yo j p fy yyyyyAAyyzi yyy cyyty L 0-0 ? ®t tyyjL yy yl y iy jTp y y L a£ rJ THE GENERA! CHEMICAL DIVISION y y yy-cy MWeT K Tt cai o 7°7j7o7 :-oo ulaski - 7 ' 7, yycy y y yyyy y scyy { yU j y s ty?7- y ■- Lc. A T yy yyyyyy ’ SZ l- v luAx y yLt j i y yy Owner W. R. Bratton-? — , , tJ I Cc7 Ctyyyfy yy To ■ -J j. . vvf :. ,% y yjb y? y cz cij _v , . 7 y y km yy —A7 (A yyy yy yy Ay Ay y cy zx_ y O cT - AAyyyyy zg 6 + . s 2-A-Ps L Ayz z L y a, ? w 4 ; -Jf -ij ' u .yyy. 7 ( 0 , J yziy v p sj saaVberry BUICK, IN ff 1 PULASKI LAUNDRY 6Rih� m r thyLz s ' -d4 | Pulaski K-O A— ' ' - PS ' ZLPP ? y yy _j Jelepho virginic Lyj .yiy ' i uiujini — ) � y w WALL ' S J ‘ cZcy y « yZL yy 1 vy ELERS y %y f Scir etc ' Mr lrt ea qJar y -z iyyy l -yy y £yy jfim -L Dublin Animal Hospital -Cj ° c 7 yC y Lewis Springer . K Vy SOUTHWESTERLY! RGINIA , )y7 COMPANY uLaSKI FLOWER -3 267 JOtyyZ ' 0 ' ' , ■ 0 ™2 JJ£ Jtf ' 3 %- ' 4 W a -% ' y 2-£-J Ls — c ' Cs-]- ' •- — J’j iP n - P rP . si ] Greenhouses — Dublin Road f] J l yAl _y _ tPOL-j flMyUj; nPPPvcj JP-tyy 572 . Dial 20621 Q uL , N , tfTULs, Jt . ? ' rfdu{ a ) l SyijrLk ty(U C pC Z C dJtdfcyy; T— ■ ' XJU AJ IT is - r — — oJd jyr r- J±y- BANK OF DUBLIN 6Lji, iJ - Service Since 1900 Member of Federal Reserve System and F.D.I.C. Dublin Virginia J and J CASH MARKET Groceries Fresh Meats Produce Free Delivery Dial . . . OR 4-5126 Dublin Virginia PARKS BELK COMPANY The Home of Better Values Pulaski Virginia 0 K BARBER SHOP THE GAY SHOPS The Leading Barbershop Fashion At Budget Prices R. Brady Smith . . . . . . Pharis Cockerhan Dublin Virginia Pulaski Virginia MAX ' S BAKERY ANNIVERSARIES — WEDDINGS Birthdays and Party Squares Novelty Cookies and Cakes For All Occasions Dial 3-6891 Virginia TYLER DRUG CO., INC. Your Rexall Store Dial 2-691 1 or 2-4701 Pulaski Virginia Pulaski ANOTHER MILESTONE As members of the 1959 graduating class, you have completed an importanr step towards leadership. Ahead, there will be many milestones os 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 STEGER ' S LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS APPROVED SERVICE Quality XXVoivc Tells One Hour Service on Dry Cleaning sy Pulaski One Call Does It All Phone 3-301 1 250 N. Washington Ave Virginia COLEMAN FURNITURE CORPORATION Manufacturers of Dining Room and Bedroom Furniture Virginia Pulaski The New Number One Store WOODSON S. CUMMINGS, Owner 73 Main Street Dial 2-1111 Pulaski Virginia NORMA ' S Juniors and Misses Smart Wearing Apparel 3 1 E. Main Street Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Electric Heating Supply Sales and Service Electrical Plumbing Heating Television Refrigeration Dial J-4341 21 1 N. Jefferson Ave. Pulaski Virginia Blankets - Draperies - Knit Dresses - Men ' s Hats Alterations - Dyeing - Zippers Replaced SILCOX CLEANERS Free Pick-Up and Delivery 336 Washington Ave Phone 2-721 1 Pulaski, Va. Thomas E. Silcox QUALITY HOME EQUIPMENT COMPANY 307 N. Washington ’ Avenue Phone 3-7111 Member Chamber of Commerce Pulaski Virginia DOUBLE H BEAUTY BAR Located Over PIFER MOTOR CO. Dial OR 4-5141 or OR 4-4427 Dublin Virginia FOOD FAIR Pulaski Virginia . ■■■■. — ' t - ,A- .irt. . .ilflfi fill — J-tm. - FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Eorn 3 T 2% on .Your College Savings Account with Insured Safety P. 0. Box 1056 Pulaski Virginio PULASKI MOTOR CO. INC. MASTER CLEANERS Dealer ' s License No. 315 Telephone 2-1271 Best for Less Pick up and Deliver Service Phone 4-1 126 436 Dora Highway Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia stJjUi We manufacture Ladies Quality Lingerie 7 Dublin Virginia | EVERHART CLEANERS ' Home of Beautiful Cleaning 72 E. Main St. Dial 3- 3891 Virginia WINDOW SALES SERVICE CO. 109-1 1 1 East Main Street Box 982 Pulaski, Virginia Bottled under the Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Pulaski Virginia STOP! PULASKI PRINTING COMPANY Need any printing . . . Letterheads — Circulor Matter Envelopes — Folders Booklets Bills and Statements — Business Forms Write or phone us ... we will send our representative Dial 2-5731 Pulaski 2 1 6 Jefferson Ave. Virginia CK -Sw Q_ a vY S JW- f j CKu jq) _cttk ' DUBLIN GARMENT COMPANY ' j CK ' J-1S-4 “WE MANUFACTURE LADIES QUALITY LINGERIE.” Dublin Virginia PRES BROWN ' S SPORT SHOP “Pres Delivers the Goods” Complete Camera Dept. Sporting Goods — Gifts Toys — Hobbies 14 West Washington Street DIAL HObart 3-3521 P. 0. Box 821 Lexington Virginia PEPPER GROCERY Fairlawn Free Delivei ' y Phone NE 9-5036 Radford Virginia “Have Camera . . . Will Travel” SHERMAN NELSON Photographer NE 9-5084 2032 7th St. Radford, Virginia FIRST and MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Radford Virginia FAIRLAWN SINCLAIR STATION Stuart D. Wampler — Prop. Phone NE 9-5312 Radford Virginia LOONEY ' S of Fairlawn Your Community Variety Store Phone NE 9-2226 Fairlawn Radford Virginia L. fi. BALFOUR COMPANY “Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges” Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations — Diplomas — Personal Cards Club Insignia — Medals Trophies Representative : J. L. Robertson P. 0. Box 6013 Richmond 22, Va. k j tkX s 7 1 r i 0, oet The Best — Get Sealtest W ( 9 , JJWf u « PARRIS BROTHERS DAIRY tyL y , kJ . K DublifT (A Virginia HARRY ' S SNACK BAR and DINING ROOM Curb Service Refreshment and Snacks Located at Foot of Mountain next to Calfee Ball Park Better Homes Aluminum Window Company Aluminum Storm Windows and doors V) J . P. 0. Box 7 55 Telephone 4 1 677 Pulaski Virginia The New Radford Laundry, Inc. Cleaning Laundry Radford Virginia syft. Q WIliSONS OFFICE SUPPLY Phone 9-2 1 6 1 ' ' Iwd Virginia y F. W. Haley Furniture Store Terms on Furniture Upholstering Cash We Frame Diplomas 219 North Jefferson Avenue Dial 2-0901 Pulaski Virginia DALTON HARRIS, INC. We Use RCA TUBES for Radio Television Phone: NEptune 9-2901 Box 51 1 Radford Virginia SUTZ-U FOOD MARKET Phone NE 9-2802 Free Delivery Fairlawn Virginia H Yi jjr 1 ' A ' % V ' U J ( PptwM- Aeu L c ie« , A j £ Cr , , A (? X, i4|? 6 a M 1 ■ .OL vtsyr - • U-x 7 ' vU J ' r J)ry C )Ct 1 ; v ClLV v yvn c. xS Uirr lfo«NT Vk VW. M 1C ojlv ( o ) e e lAbi fy- ( ) 0 . 4 he b -Kx ? uji- 4 zfp- ' To. P Q y- r x Vf. yWot A A S -C y p ce. J7j y. S Us rd! ' Jt io sJlJ) MA A vA stirr A caAAi yiA f A A-cV A i (Awu ' 4A)W . 2 xmJ Ah, Aw tU stL Sisy k ° y ' ‘ M ' l$ f( fk n l o . KK (A A Property of Pulaski County Library 60 West Third St. Pulaski, VA 24301