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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1961 volume:

rjrt j Jc s y Z3 j-cX O-L cJ!m C-J? B G. ■ ZJM£0 l firivde j’ 3 y ' i V + £ rrV- Cx - ' . y£Lj X XucJi J sf” ] ta Z u +1 jL 0 ?Xl PULASKI COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY Day by Day pumSW COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY at DHS through the camera’s eye. I The Mapl j e Leaves F )P ' - ,|iK A, ubllshed by r J t . O 1961 Ajr DUBLIN HIGH SCHOOL Dublin, Virginia with our focus on... CONTENTS INSTRUCTION tp jlxJ 4 Faculty and Administration , ... 9 LEARNING Yu Classes .- rN Vpf . r -r rvt . r d � - - ' COMPETING -i- Athletics r 1 ? r ' : .Ifo. rj?). PARTICIPATING a R ) 4. T 07 Activities .w-tL-c- ....... -93 C ' EXCELLING Features 109 ADVERTISING Advertisements 124 MAPLE LEAVES STAFF EDITOR Pat Solomon ASSISTANT EDITOR Carolyn Allison BUSINESS MANAGER Ernie Flynn ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER . David Addington SPORTS EDITORS Buddy Lawton Rodger Pike SENIOR EDITORS Sharon Farris Roslea Johnson JUNIOR EDITOR Trula Kelly SOPHOMORE EDITOR Glenda Assad FRESHMAN EDITOR Mary Bowden EIGHTH GRADE EDITORS . . . David Rasnick Dale Dunford ACTIVITIES EDITORS. Mary Katherine Farris Dean Repass FEATURE EDITORS Patsy Roope Mary Ellen McGuire PHOTOGRAPHER Walter Dobyns TYPISTS Nancy Cornett Julia Webb FINANCIAL ADVISOR . . . Miss Louise Allison EDITORIAL ADVISOR . . . Miss Shirley Carter a more complete photographic record. FOREWORD It is the sincere wish of the Staff that the readers will constantly bear in mind the spirit in which this task was undertaken, and the object it was designed to fulfill. It is primarily intended to perpetuate the memory of our years of association together, and to immortalize the noteworthy deeds accomplished at Dublin High School. To those who in any way contributed to the realization of this publication, we are deeply grateful. May the 1961 MAPLE LEAVES serve as a kind of token, inadequate indeed, of our sense of gratitude. Appreciation, then, is our only reward. And if a perusal of the following pages will bring a smile to your face, or, if in the future, awaken memories of days that are gone, our labor will not have been in vain, and our MAPLE LEAVES will have been a success. This is a hope and a sincere effort to record forever... JOYS Jt truxlc, kcoU L ' - ■du cy Cccu x -ux jL) igJ(J yyrnd y yA 4j dcUfiJ 6uqM. OUto) AO diaJlXj- COLj fW ddlAJ ■ ] ' ll the Best Days of our Lives! Mr. Numa P. Bradner, Principal DEDICATION To a man whose actions constantly affirm his deeply felt principles; to a man whose capabilities we gratefully acknowledge and whose judgments we admire; we, the students and faculty of Dublin High School, in gratitude and appreciation, dedicate our 1961 MAPLE LEAVES to MR. NUMA P. BRADNER our Principal His personality has made him a friend to us all. ADMINISTRATION Miss Helen Cecil, Secretary Mrs. Mabel McLeod, Bookkeeper ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Kenneth J. Dobson, BA,MA Emory Henry, Virginia Polytechnic Institute I PRINCIPAL Numa P. Bradner, BS, ED. M. Hampden -Sydney; Virginia Polytechnic Institute Mrs. Canary H. Newman, BS Radford College Guidance Director J. Ralph Allison, BS, MED. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Mathematics Miss Louise Allison, BS, MA Radford College, Ohio State University Librarian Mrs. Shelby S. Altice, BS Radford College English, American History Mrs. Ann L. Armbrister, BA Emory Henry College English Mrs. Claudia Bowman, BA Radford College History F A C U L T Y David Wayne Brown, BS Mrs. Elizabeth P. Byrd, BS Miss Shirley Anne Carter, BS Bluefield College, Concord College Radford College Radford College Physical Education, Geography Typing, Shorthand Typing, Shorthand, General Business Miss Ora H. Cassady, BS, MS Mrs. Mary M. Copehnaver, BS Lloyd R. Cregger, BS Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Longwood, University of Va. . East Tennessee State College Radford College English Physical Education Mathematics Eddie C. Crews, BS Charles B. Davis, BA Bluefield College, VPI U. S. Navy School of Music, Industrial Arts, Mechanical Concord College Drawing, Mathematics Band Mrs. Janell N. Dobbins, BS Radford College Physical Education William A. Endicott, AB Georgetown College; VPI; University of Virginia Biology, General Science Paul J. Fleming, BS, MS Concord College West Virginia University Physical Education, Mathematics Mrs. Virginia L. Fulcher, BS Mrs. Anne McConnell Grigsby, BS Robert C. Hartsock, BS Longwood College Radford College Concord College, Radford College General Science English Physical Education, Art Mrs. Barbara F. Hassell, BA Radford College Chorus, Public School Music Lawrence T. Johnson, AA, B Hiwassee College, , Emory Henry y American History, Latin f; A Mrs. Constance W. Hoover, Lynchburg College, Radford College Economics, English M. D. Kelly, BS Emmanuel College, Radford College English BS Mrs. Ruth H. Howe, BA Emory Henry College Guidance, Reading Mrs. Judith G. Kinter, BA Westhampton College, Madison College American Government Mrs. Lillian W. Lemons, BS (Graduate work at V.P.I.) Radford College Home Economics Mrs. Margaret A. Musick, BS Mary Washington, Radford College Science, American History, Sociology Mrs. Sylvia S. McPeake, BS Radford College Algebra Robert H. Riley, BS East Tennessee State College Industrial Arts Mrs. Ruth W. Sloop, AB Meredith College Physics, Chemistry General Science Mrs. Joann S. Smith, BS Radford College Algebra, Advanced Mathematics C. Earl Tilson, BS, MS Washington Lee University Virginia Polytechnic Institute Vocational Agriculture Miss Irene Umberger, BS, MED Radford College, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Typing, Bookkeeping, General Business Mrs. Charlotte L. Umholtz, BS, MS East Tennessee State College Colorado University General Science John L. Umholtz, BA, MS Emory Henry Virginia Polytechnic Institute English Miss Peggy S. Warden, BS Radford College English, World History Mrs. Joyce K. Whitmer, BS Radford College Physical Education 1 a- G. G. Wygal, BS (Graduate work) University of Virginia V.P.I. Vocational Agriculture XA. A- TtW 2 ' Mrs. Martha S. Young, BS Concord College Concord College Home Economics Robert R. Young, BA Emory Henry History QJbf $ d BUS DRIVERS CAFETERIA WORKERS CLASSES Fulfillment of Dreams in our diligent SEARCH FOR KNOWLEDGE OFFICERS-CLASS of 1961 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . Reporter . . Carolyn McCraw • . . Bill Thompson . . . Nancy Cornett . Charlotte Simpkins 16 JOANN FAYE ARMSTRONG BONNIE SUE ARNOLD CLASS OF 1961 FAY ANN ANDERSON JAMES LACY AKERS ORVILLE EDWARD AKERS, JR. 17 CHARLOTTE ANNE ATKINSON CLASS OF 1961 KENNETH WAYNE BAGBY WILLIAM GEARLD BARTLEY JEANETTE BEAMER RAYMOND BELL, %. SANDRA LEE BLACKWELL 18 PHYLLIS CARLOTTA BLAIR CLASS OF 1961 BRENDA CLINE BOLLING DON WAYNE BOITNOTT REGINALD DEAN BLANKENSHIP ROBERT SAMUEL CARTER GARNETTE ANN BUCKLAND 19 ELIZABETH ANN BROWN KENNETH LOWELL CLEVINGER MARY ELLA COLEMAN CLASS OF 1961 FRANK CARROLL CECIL, JR JO ANN CECIL 20 MANUEL RILEY COLLIER I CLASS OF LINDA LOU DISHON 1l CLASS OF 1961 JAMES FRANCIS DUNNIGAN 22 ERNEST ALEXANDER FLYNN CLASS OF 1961 BARBARA DISHON GILES JAMES BAYNARD GAINO LINDA FAYE GOAD BETTY JOANNE GARLICK WINDELL LEON GRAHAM JANE WHITMAN GRAHAM CLASS OF 1961 NANCY JEAN HAMILTON MARION SUE GRAY PATRICIA ANN HANKS DORIS JUANITA HARRELL PEGGY ANN HAMBLIN 24 HUGH DELNO HARRIS CLASS OF 1961 MAYNARD STEWART HEDGE DENNIS JENNINGS ROSALIE MARIE HYLTON ROSLEA IRENE JOHNSTON THOMAS DEAN JAMES 25 OF 1961 CLASS WILMA JEAN KEMP BEULAH MAE LEFLER CONNIE KILBY 26 CHARLIE LAKE LINKOUS, JR. CLASS OF 1961 JOYCE ANN MABRY VERNON RODNEY McCOY EDWARD HAMPTON McCRAW 27 MARY ELLEN McGUIRE MARGIE ANN MARTIN CLASS OF 1961 WOODROW MADDY 28 CHARLOTTE ATKINS MEREDITH CLASS OF 1961 ELLEN ADELL MEREDITH BRENDA KAY MOORE JUDY LAYNE O ' DELL JOHNNE GRAY MURDOCK PULASKI COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY FRANK BRAMMER MOORE PAUL HERMAN MORRIS CLASS OF 1961 BRENDA SUE PHILLIPS ALLEN EDWARD QUESENBERRY RODGER DALE PIKE WILMA JEAN RASNAKE BO KATHERINE DEAN REPASS CLASS ELLA LOUISE RINER MAYNARD HASTIN SAYERS OF 1961 FRANCES CHRISTINE RUPE PHILL DOUGLAS SCOTT VIRGINIA LOU SAYERS 31 MARIE NUCKOLS SHOWALTER LINDA CAROL SHREWSBURY REBECCA SUE SHUMAKER SHELBY JEAN SHELTON CLASS OF 1961 RUDOLPH SHELBURNE 32 PATRICIA EILEEN SILER FREDERICK VINGON SPRAKER CLASS OF 1961 PATRICIA ELLA SOLOMON GLENDA MARIE SMOTHERS CHARLOTTE ANN SIMPKINS LARRY CURTIS SIMPKINS ROSE MARIE SNYDER 33 ALICE LOREEN TOLLIVER CLASS OF 1961 FRANCES DARLEEN STAPLES CHARLES ROBERT TUCK RALPH THOMAS STONE, JR. BILL THOMPSON 34 JOHN TUCKER CLASS OF 1961 BONNIE EDITH WAMPLER ELIZABETH MAE WEAVER BETTY GAYE WITHERS SELMA WOODYARD JULIA FAY WEBB LINDA CAROL WHEELING 35 JU i vmA rn t 6 , y £ Jxpp -■ 1 ,y r ' - • y ' iO iy f J 2 U ' ■“• v- I r -a ' ®’- ' - illi r ' H; 0 £ v . 0 J A 9 ' ' VVv.-V r .. y U jf L f Jtt A J v } W JM 6 , f ' . T K. w) ; Pi V cXoc Ha ) . y i 1 - ■ M ' p Wv v „ «r O ' m M V y) Ujs j r jr fy H ' l 1 y r f x f V J .■ ’ 4 M-fi o H H £ K« 4 ., ’ C ' mT PP • A yr J V ’-P ' � X .) «H , ’ $ ■■■ m 1 A V -$ A . I Jr ,A (yx?. e . ,{ %J .. , €-M- - 0 W v dtf t iS,l ■ ¥ ' ' 4 Vlf iA y , •, i ,AC A A XI V ■ $ 4 t ' -f M AJfti . L i OUTSTANDING SENIORS Through leadership, loyalty, scholarship, and citizenship; unselfish devotion and individual contributions to Dublin High School; these students have distinguished themselves as OUTSTAND- ING SENIORS. It is both an honor and a privilege for the 1961 MAPLE LEAVES to present: Fay Ann Anderson Jeanette Beamer Nancy Cornett Roslea Johnson Buddy Lawton Larry McMillan Dean Repass Maynard Sayers Glenda Smothers Pat Solomon Fay Ann Anderson 37 Jeanette Beamer OUTSTANDING SENIORS Nancy Cornett Roslea Johnson Buddy Lawton Larry McMillan Day by Day. .we seek the best and.. OUTSTANDING SENIORS Glenda Smothers Pat Solomon .strive to attain our objectives. SENIOR DIRECTORY JAMES LACY AKERS F.F.A. 9,10,11,12. ORVILLE EDWARD AKERS, JR. FAY ANN ANDERSON Tri-Hi-Y 8; Sub Deb 8; Class Secretary 9,11; Trea- surer 10; Beta Club 11, Secretary 12; S.C.A. Secretary and Treasurer 12; Homecoming Court 8,11, princess 12 . JOANN FAYE ARMSTRONG BONNIE SUE ARNOLD Tri-Hi-Y 8; F.H.A. 8. CHARLOTTE ANNE ATKINSON Tri-Hi-Y 8; Sub Deb 8; Girl ' s Chorus 9; Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; F.T.A. 12. KENNETH WAYNE BAGBY Mixed Chorus 9,10,11; Football 8,9,10,11,12. (Trans- fer from Winchester, Virginia.) WILLIAM GEARLD BARTLEY Key Club 12; Football 8,9,10; Basketball 8,9,10; S.C. A. 12. JEANETTE BEAMER Beta Club 11,12; F.T.A. 11, Secretary 12; Tri-Hi-Y 8; Sub Deb 8; S.C.A. 12; Newspaper Staff 12; First Place in Science Fair 10. • RAYMOND BELL Jr. Farmers 8; F.F.A. 9,10,11,12; K.V.G. 9,10,11,12; Winner in State Forestry Judging Contest 12. SANDRA LEE BLACKWELL Sub Deb 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8; Girl ' s Chorus 9, 10; Mixed Chorus 11,12; Librarian for Girl ' s Chorus 10. PHYLLIS CARLOTTA BLAIR Sub Deb 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8; F.H.A. 9,10. REGINALD DEAN BLANKENSHIP Boys Athletic Club President 8; Class Treasurer 8; Football 8,9,10,11, Co-Captain 12, JV 10; Captain 8; Wrestling 11; Basketball 8,9,10; Homecoming King 12; F.F.A. 9. DON WAYNE BOITNOTT Science Club 8; Athletic Club 8; Industrial Arts I Vice President 10. BRENDA CLINE BOLLING Sub Deb Secretary 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8; S.C.A. 8,9,10; F.H. A. 8,9,10; F.T.A. 11; F.B.L.A. 10; JV Cheerleader 9; Varsity Cheerleader 10, 11; Girl ' s Chorus 9; Mixed Chorus 10,11, Librarian 10; 4-H 8,9,10; Member Jr. Play Cast. ELIZABETH ANN BROWN Sub Deb 8; Tri-Hi-Y Vice President 8; F.T.A. Vice President 11, President 12; Beta Club 11, Treasurer 12; Girl ' s Chorus President 9; Mixed Chorus 10,11; JV Cheerleader Co-Captain 9; Varsity Cheerleader 11, Co-Captain 12; 3rd Place in Science Fair 9; Member Jr. Play Cast. GARNETTE ANN BUCKLAND Sub Deb 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8; F.H.A. 9, Reporter 10; F.B.L. A. 10. ROBERT SAMUEL CARTER Jr. Farmers of America Secretary 8; Arts and Craft President 8; F.F.A. 9,10,11, Secretary 12; Green Hand 9, Chapter Farmer 10; K.V.G. 9,10,11,12. BETTY SUE CECIL F.H.A. 12, President 8; Arts and Craft Club 8; Girl ' s Chorus 10; Mixed Chorus 11,12. FRANK CARROLL CECIL, JR. Science Club 8; Athletic Club 8; Football 8,9,10; Bas- ketball 8,9,10. JO ANN CECIL Tri-Hi-Y 8; G.A.A. 9; F.H.A. 9. (Transfer from Pul- aski High School.) KENNETH LOWELL CLEVINGER Football 8,9,10,11, Co-Captain 12; Wrestling 12, Co- Captain 11; Track 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; S.C.A. 9; Boy ' s Athletic Club Treasurer 9; Member of Home- coming Court 12. MARY ELLA COLEMAN Tri-Hi-Y 8; Sub Deb 8; Voice of Democracy Contest Winner 12. MANUEL RILEY COLLIER Jr. Farmers 8; F.F.A. 9,10,11,12. NANCY RHEA CORNETT Sub Deb 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8; S.C.A. 9,12; Beta Club 11, Cor- responding Secretary 12; Newspaper Staff Feature Ed- itor 12; Annual Staff Typist 12; Class Secretary-Trea- surer 12; Homecoming Queen 12. ALICE FAYE CORNWELL LINDA MAE CROSIER Glee Club Vice President 8; S.C.A. 8; F.H.A. 9,10,11, 12; 4-H 9,11,12; Class Treasurer 9; Beta Club 10,11, 12; Newspaper Staff 10; Tri-Hi-Y 9,10. (Transferfrom Shawsville, Virginia.) TROY HUBERT DALTON F.F.A. 9,10,11,12. BARBARA JEAN DISHON Beta Club 11,12; Member of Jr. Play Cast. LINDA LOU DISHON F. H.A. 9,10, Historian 11. ETTA KATHLEEN DULANEY Band 8,9,10,11,12; Sub Deb 8; Arts and Crafts 8. JAMES FRANCIS DUNNIGAN Arts and Crafts 8; Key Club 12; Mixed Chorus 9,10,11, 12; Annual Staff Art Editor 11,12. RACHAEL ARMINTA FARISS Sub Deb 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8; F.T.A. 11,12; Girl ' s Chorus 9; Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; Second Place in Science Fair 10, First Place 11. SHARON IRENE FARRIS Sub Deb 8; Tri-Hi-Y President 8; Class President 8, 9; S.C.A. 10; Mixed Chorus 11; F.T.A. Reporter 12; Key Club Sweetheart 12; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Jr. Editor Annual Staff; Sr. Editor Annual Staff; Member of Homecoming Court 9. DORIS JEAN FLINCHUM Tri-Hi-Y 8; Sub Deb 8; Beta Club 12. ERNEST ALEXANDER FLYNN Music Club 8; Science Club 8; Key Club 10, Vice Presi- dent 11, President 12; Beta Club 11, Vice President 12; Annual Staff Business Manager 12; S.C.A. 11,12; Class Treasurer 11. JAMES BAYNARD GAINO Key Club 12; Industrial Arts I General Manager 11; Industrial Arts II Assistant Manager 12. (Transfer from Wake Forest, N. C.) BETTY JOANNE GARLICK G. A.A. 9; Class Secretary 9; Jr. Dramatics 10; Latin Club 10. (Transfer from Warrenton, Va.) LINDA FAYE GOAD Sub Deb President 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8; Girl ' s Chorus 9; Mixed Chorus 11,12, JANE WHITMAN GRAHAM Arts and Crafts 8; 4-H 8; Beta Club 12. WINDELL LEON GRAHAM MARION SUE GRAY F.H.A. 8,9,10; Latin Club 10; Torch Y 9. (Transfer from Rural Retreat, Virginia.) PEGGY ANN HAMBLIN Sub Deb 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8; F.T.A. 11,12; Girl’s Chorus 9; Mixed Chorus 10,11,12. NANCY JEAN HAMILTON Hobby Club Vice President 8; Student Faculty Commit- tee 8; Majorette 10,11,12; Girl’s Chorus 9; Member of Homecoming Court 8,10. PATRICIA ANN HANKS Tri-Hi-Y 8; Sub Deb 8; Girl ' s Chorus 9; Mixed Chorus 11 , 12 . DORIS JUANITA HARRELL Girl ' s Chorus 10; Mixed Chorus 11,12. HUGH DELNO HARRIS Music Club 8; Science Club 8; Key Club 12; Band 8,9, 10, 11,12; Drum Major 11,12; Member of Jr. Play Cast. MAYNARD STEWART HEDGE PATRICIA ANN HURST Tri-Hi-Y 8; Beta Club 11,12. ROSALIE MARIE HYLTON Tri-Hi-Y 8; Music Club 8; Mixed Chorus 9,10,11, Sec- retary and Treasurer 12; Beta Club 11, Reporter 12; Newspaper Staff Co-Editor 11, Editor 12. THOMAS DEAN JAMES F.F.A. 9,10,11,12; Arts and Crafts 8; Jr. Farmers 8; K.V.G. 11. ROSLEA IRENE JOHNSTON Sub Deb 8; Beta Club 11,12; Annual Staff Sr. Editor; Second Place in Science Fair 9. JUDITH MARIE JONES Sub Deb 8; Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 8; S.C.A. 9,10; Major- ette 10,11,12; F.T.A. 12; Class Secretary 8. WILMA JEAN KEMP F.H.A. 10,11; Sub Deb 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8. HARRY ATKINS LAWTON Science Club 8; Music Club 8; Annual Staff Class Edi- tor 8, Sports Editor 12; Newspaper Staff 9, 10; Key Club 10,11, Treasurer 12; Basketball 8,9,10,11,12; Mixed Chorus 9,10,11, President 12; Class Vice President 8, Reporter 11; Delegate to Boys State; Member of Jr. Play Cast. 40 SENIOR DIRECTORY BEULAH MAE LEFLER Sub Deb 8; Tri-Hi- Y 8; Girl ' s Chorus 9; Mixed Chorus 10,11; F.H.A. 9; S.C.A. 12; Delegate to Girls State. JOHN WAYNE LINKOUS F.F.A. 9,10,11,12. CHARLIE LAKE LINKOUS, JR. Jr. Farmers 8; F.F.A. 9,10,11, President 12; K.V.G. 10,11,12; State Forestry Judging Contest Winner 12. JOYCE ANN MABRY Tri-Hi-Y 8; Sub Deb 8; Girl ' s Chorus 9; Mixed Chorus 10 , 11 , 12 . VERNON RODNEY McCOY Science Club 8; Industrial Arts 9,11. EDWARD HAMPTON McCRAW Arts and Crafts 8; Football 8. DOROTHY LEE MCDONALD Sub Deb 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8; Girl ' s Chorus 9; Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; JV Cheerleader 9. CAROLYN LAHOMA McGRAW Sub Deb 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8; S.C.A. 10,11; Beta Club 11,12; F.T.A. 12; Class President 12; Second Place in Dublin Science Fair 11. MARY ELLEN McGUIRE Sub Deb 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8; S.C.A. 11; Beta Club 11, Par- liamentarian 12; Annual Staff Feature Editor 12; News- paper Staff Senior Editor. LARRY EDWARD McMILLAN Science Club Reporter 8; Key Club 11,12; Beta Club 11, President 12; Basketball 8,10,11,12; Track 11,12; Class President 10,11; Delegate to Boys ' State. WOODROW MADDY Band 8, Librarian 9,10, Reporter 11, District Officer and Lieutenant 12. ROBERT ELI MARTIN, JR. Science Club 8; Basketball 8, 10; Athletic Club 8; Mix- ed Chorus 9,10,11,12; Second Place in Science Fair 8. MARGIE ANN MARTIN Sub Deb 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8; Girl ' s Chorus 9. CHARLOTTE ATKINS MEREDITH Girl’s Chorus 10; Mixed Chorus 11; F.H.A. 9. (Trans- fer from Blacksburg, Virginia.) ELLEN ADELL MEREDITH Sub Deb 8; Newspaper Staff Typist 12; Tri-Hi-Y 8; Girl ' s Chorus 9; Mixed Chorus 10. BRENDA KAY MOORE Sub Deb 8; Girl’s Chorus 9; Mixed Chorus 11. FRANK BRAMMAR MOORE Science Club 8; Mixed Chorus 10, 11; Key Club 12; Member Jr. Play Cast. PAUL HERMAN MORRIS Jr. Farmers 8; Science Club 8; F.F.A. 9,10,11,12; K. V.G. 10,11,12. JOHNNE GRAY MURDOCK Sub Deb 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8; Varsity Cheerleader 10; Girl ' s Chorus 9; Mixed Chorus 10,11; Newspaper Staff Jr. Editor, Feature Writer 12; F.T.A. 12. JUDY LAYNE O ' DELL F.B.L.A. 10; Band 9,10,11. PEGGY JANE O ' DELL F.H.A. Secretary 8; Beta Club 11,12; Mixed Chorus 11, 12 . BRENDA SUE PHILLIPS Tri-Hi-Y 8; F.H.A. 8,10,11,12; F.T.A. 10,11,12; Girl ' s Chorus 9; Mixed Chorus 10,11. RODGER DALE PIKE Athletic Club 8; Science Club 8; Key Club 11, Secretary 12; Beta Club 11,12; Mixed Chorus 11,12; Baseball 10, 12; Annual Staff Sports Editor 12; Member Jr. Play Cast. ALLEN EDWARD QUESENBERRY F.F.A. 9,10,11, Reporter 12; K.V.G. 9,10,11,12; Arts and Crafts 8; Jr. Farmers Vice President 8. WILMA JEAN RASNAKE Tri-Hi-Y 8; F.H.A. 9, Song Leader 10, Reporter 11; Beta Club 11,12; Newspaper Staff Copyreader 12. KATHERINE DEAN REPASS Class Reporter 8; Music Club Secretary 8; Science Club President 8; Band Librarian 8,9, Secretary 10; All-State Band 10,11; Majorette 10,11,12; Beta Club 11, Program Chairman 12; S.C.A. Parliamentarian 12; Member Jr. Play Cast; Delegate to Girl ' s State. ELLA LOUISE RINER Sub Deb 8. BARRY SHERWOOD RITTER Science Club 8; Industrial Arts I 10, n Vice President 11 . FRANCES CHRISTINE RUPE science Club 8; 4-H 8,9,10,11,12. MAYNARD HASTIN SAYERS Key Club 10,11,12; S.C.A. 9, President 12; Athletic Club 8; Science Club 8; Mixed Chorus 9,10,11,12; Bas- ketball 8,9,10,11,12; Newspaper Staff Reporter 10; Class Treasurer 9; Class Vice President 10,11; Mem- ber Jr. Play Cast; Delegate to Boys ' State. VIRGINIA LOU SAYERS Sub Deb 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8; S.C.A. 8; F.H.A. 8. PHILL DOUGLAS SCOTT F.F.A. 8. RODNEY TEEL SHELBURNE Athletic Club 8; Science Club 8; State Forestry Judg- ing Contest Winner 12; F.F.A. 9,10,11, Treasurer 12. RUDOLPH SHELBURNE Arts and Crafts Treasurer 8; Jr. Farmers 8. SHELBY JEAN SHELTON Girl ' s Chorus 9. MARIE NUCKOLS SHOWALTER Sub Deb 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8; Girl ' s Chorus 9. LINDA CAROL SHREWSBURY S.C.A. 8; Sub Deb 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8; JV Cheerleader 8, Co-Captain 9; Mixed Chorus 9,10; F.T.A. Treasurer 12; Varsity Cheerleader Co-Captain 12. RECECCA SUE SHUMAKER Sub Deb 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8; Beta Club 12. PATRICIA EILEEN SILER Hobby Club 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8; F.H.A. 9,10, Song Leader and Federation Officer 11; F.B.L.A. 10; Mixed Chorus 9,10,11,12; All State Member 11; Annual Staff 8. CHARLOTTE ANN SIMPKINS Sub Deb Treasurer 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8; S.C.A. 11; Girl ' s Chorus Secretary 10; F.T.A. Club Historian 12; Class Reporter 12; Newspaper Staff Typist 12. LARRY CURTIS SIMPKINS Science Club 8; Athletic Club 8. GLENDA MARIE SMOTHERS Sub Deb Secretary 10; Tri-Hi-Y 8; Band 8,9, Treasurer 10, Secretary 11, Reporter 12; Majorette 10,11, Head Majorette 12; F.T.A. 12; Beta Club 11,12; S.C.A. 8,9, 10, Vice President 11; Miss DHS 8,11, Runner-up 9,10; Member Jr. Play Cast; Delegate to Girl’s State; Homecoming Court 9,10, Honor Attendant 11. ROSE MARIE SNYDER Sub Deb Reporter 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8; F.T.A. 12. PATRICIA ELLA SOLOMON Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 8; Sub Deb 8; Beta Club 11,12; F.T. A. 11,12; Annual Staff Editor 12. FREDERICK VINGON SPRAKER Football 8,9,10,11, Co-Captain 12; Basketball 8,9,10, 11,12; Athletic Club 8; Track 11; Homecoming Court Prince 12. FRANCES DARLEEN STAPLES F.H.A. Treasurer 10; Beta Club 11,12; Arts and Crafts 8 . RALPH THOMAS STONE Science Club 8; Key Club 10, 11, Vice President 12; Ath- letic Club 8; S.C.A. 8,9,11; Band 8,9,10,11,12; Annual Staff 10; Class Reporter 10; Student Faculty Commit- tee 8. BILL THOMPSON Athletic Club 8; Key Club 11,12; Football 8,9,10,11, Co-Captain 12; Baseball 11; Band 8,9,10,11,12; Class Vice President 12; Member of Homecoming Court 12. ALICE LOREEN TOLLIVER Science Club 8; F.H.A. 8,9, Secretary 10, President 11; S.C.A. 11; Beta Club 11,12; Girl ' s Chorus 9; Mixed Chorus 10,11,12. CHARLES ROBERT TUCK BONNIE EDITH WAMPLER Sub Deb 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8; Girl ' s Chorus 9; Mixed Chorus 10,11,12; F.B.L.A. 10. ELIZABETH MAE WEAVER Hobby Club 8; F.H.A. 9,10,12. JULIA FAY WEBB Sub Deb Treasurer 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8; Beta Club 11,12; F.T.A. 11,12; Girl ' s Chorus 9; Annual Staff Typist 12; Third Place in Science Fair 11. LINDA CAROL WHEELING Sub Deb 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8; F.B.L.A. 10; S.C.A. 12; Beta Club 12. BETTY GAYE WITHERS Sub Deb 8; Tri-Hi-Y 8; Beta Club 11,12. 41 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY This was a symbolic day for one hundred and sixty young men and women. They were gath- ered together in the Dublin High School auditorium with all its newness and vastness to begin a new and hopefully promising career. To the one hundred and sixty students from seven minute grade schools, the enormous facilities of D. H. S. must have seemed completely untouchable and impractible. Many views and opinions, some of them the same, were expressed by the new eighth graders. Among these was the view of Sharon Farris, who was soon to be elected class president. Although the vastness of the new school at first startled them, these boys and girls soon be- came accustomed to the daily routine of classes. One of the important highlights of the fall was the well-attended football games that were usually followed by sock-hops. In spite of the fact that D. H. S. was without a senior class in 1955-1956, the team had a winning season and gained a basis for further glory in District VI circles. The theme of the eighth grade dance was Young Love. This was the first of the class danc- es for the group. The crowning of Miss D. H. S. of 1956 provided a moment of glory for the class of ' 61. Miss Glenda Smothers was crowned Miss Dublin High by Carole McNeil, the previous queen. Upon entering the ninth grade, there was a division among the students who had previously been studying the same subjects together in the eighth grade. Some of the pupils took the college preparatory course, while others took a course of general education. The biggest highlight of the year was the winning of the first of two consecutive District VI championships in football. The Sophomore year of the class of ' 61 was one of many honors for D. H. S. Among the hon- ors received, perhaps the most significant was that of being undefeated, winning the District VI championship for the second straight year, and topping off the season with a 40-0 rout of arch- rival, Pulaski. This was also a highly successful year for the music department. The Band, under the di- rection of Mr. Blaine Corder, compiled an almost perfect record in competition. Among these honors were top ratings in all of the band festivals in which they participated and receiving first place in the Vinton Dogwood festival. The Dukettes can be given credit for adding a tremendous amount of variety to the band, and they were duely rewarded for their efforts when they were judged the best majorette group in the Apple Blossom festival at Winchester. Many members of the band and four of the nine majorettes were from the class of ' 61. The chorus, equally impressive, gained a No. 1 rating in competition and entertained the school throughout the year at various assemblies. Sophomore Circus was the theme of the tenth grade dance, which marked the end of a high- ly successful year for Dublin High. In their junior year, the class of ' 61 began rolling in high gear. This was the main step from being a lower classman to becoming an upper classman. The Junior Class play, Here Comes Charlie , was a moment of entertainment as well as a valuable money-making project. In March the class rings, which the students had anxiously awaited finally arrived. This pro- vided an air of excitment for the soon-to-be seniors and was the first real step toward reaching that goal. The money received from the Junior play provided a most enjoyable banquet in May, of which the theme was Maytime Melody. 42 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Students of the class of ' 61, in cheerfully giving their time, gaily decorated the cafeteria for the event. The Class of ' 61, who were the guests of the juniors, was welcomed by the class presi- dent, Larry McMillan, after which Dr. Moffat of Radford College gave a talk on Spring. The Junior-Senior Prom of 1960 was a long awaited event for the juniors. It was the first of two years that they were able to attend the fete with the distinction of being a member of one of the two involved classes. The theme of the prom, Cinderella ' s Dream , was carried out in a gaily decorated fashion that completely refaced the gymnasium, and well met the approval of all who attended. Business and pleasure were mingled together in the organization and staging of a mock con- vention by the government and history classes of D. H. S. Each of the government classes cam- paigned at school for a candidate who was actually running for the Democratic nomination for president. The experience and knowledge gained in actually participating in such a convention was invaluable to everyone, even though we nominated Stuart Symington for president. In September, 1960, the class of ' 61 re-entered Dublin High for the last time as students. It had been a long wait, but the dream of becoming a senior had finally been realized. But still, there was the hope of graduation lingering in the minds of everyone. Each person knew that in order to attain this goal, he faced possibly the hardest year of his high school career. To begin a busy fall, the seniors took a trip to the campus of the University of Virginia. After a fine showing by both teams, they saw the Cavaliers extend the nation ' s longest losing streak at the hands of V. M. I. to twenty-one games. The Boy ' s Beauty Pageant was a hilarious event that provided funds for the prom in the spring. The prelude to the homecoming dance was the joyful victory over Christiansburg. After the victorious game, the homecoming celebration was topped off with the crowning of Nancy Cornett and Reggie Blankenship, both members of the class of ' 61, as Queen and King. This was one of many dances of the year that was well attended by everyone. The government classes, as in years previous, did much to add pleasure to the daily routine. Among these pleasures were two trips: one to the polls on election day, and the other a journey to the courtroom in Pulaski to gain first-hand knowledge of the functions of our government. This year the class of ' 61 was the guest of honor as the Juniors treated them to a banquet which was symbolic of a last testimonial dinner. The final prom, long to be remembered, long to be dreamed about, but over too quickly, sym- bolizes the last formal gathering for a graduating class. For many who do not go to college, it will be the last dance. The joy, gaiety, and happiness of the last prom is a remembrance that will be easily recalled in the minds of all as a last farewell before graduation. The school year is almost over and leaves time for only one more event before graduation- the Senior Sneak Day. This is the day for skipping school and not having to worry about Mr. Dobson catching us. Of course, everyone goes as a group, but it provides a last chance for fun. Here itis-the final day of that final six weeks of that final year -Graduation! A long-awaited dream of parents, of teachers, and especially the students, has finally been realized. As every- one waits his turn to receive his diploma, thoughts of the last five years dance back and forth in a pattern of hard work and pleasure intermingled for a very worthwhile portion of life. It is the point of debarkation and the climax to a great play. Yes, the end of the play as many of the boys and girls, now young men and women, will never meet again. It is a compelling thought for those involved, but the remembrance of the best years of life will be interred in the minds of the class of 1961 forever! Tommy Stone, Historian 43 PROPHECY T he bright lights were flashing and the music from the merry-go-round could be heard all over town. The carnival was ' here! I was excited and full of anticipation as I hurried to the nearest tent. Above the tent, there was a sign with Fortune Teller painted on it. I entered the dimly lighted chamber, and before me sat an old Gypsy woman who held a crystal ball in her hand. I sat down, and as we gazed into the ball, there appeared before me scenes of years to come. It seemed to be a busy day at the Pike Hospital in Dublin. Roger Pike, founder, was proudly explaining every detail to anyone who would listen. Manuel Collier and Paul Morris happened to be his victims at the moment. Freddy Spraker went hopping through the door to be met by Dr. Maynard Sayers who was making his daily visit to the patients. After explaining to Doc Sayers that Margie Martin had slammed the door on his leg, Freddy moved on into the operating room. In Room 13 lay Pat Solomon desperately trying to eat a five pound box of chocolates before her husband appeared with another box. In the room next to Pat, I could hear a loud howl as John Tucker received a shot from nurse Joann Armstrong while her assistants, Virginia Sayers, who was half asleep, and Frances Rupe, absorbed in a book, tried to hold him down. Dorothy McDonald was madly chasing Barry Ritter down the hall to give him a sedative. At that very moment, an ambulance driven by Joanne Gar lick wheeled into the driveway barely miss- ing Frank Moore. Out of the vehicle marched Vernon McCoy, Eddie McCraw, John Linkous, and Phil Scott, laboring under the task of carrying Alice Cornwell into the hospital on a stretcher. Nurse Linda Goad brought Baby Blankenship, with a tiny football clutched in his chubby hands, to his proud parents, Nancy and Reggy, who were anxious to start training him. Rosalie Hylton, Betty Cecil, Loreen Tolliver, Elizabeth Weaver, Doris Flinchum, and Linda Crosier were trying to tell Larry McMillan that he was deaf and that he was the first to find out why the noise is so loud when the sound barrier is broken. The picture slowly faded, but only to return just as vividly. However, the scene had changed. No longer was it the hospital but Dublin High School. Principal Tommy Stone came dashing out of the building to reprimand the late arriving Judy O ' Dell who had been given a ticket for reck- less driving and speeding by officer Ken Bagby. Glenda Smothers, head of the English Department, was lecturing Jimmy Gaino, returning for his eleventh post-graduate course, on Macbeth. Sue Phillips, the home economics teacher, was patiently teaching Brenda Bolling to diaper a baby. The click, click, click, of the typewriter could be heard as Darlene Staples called A, S, D, F, and Charlotte Simpkins hit the pupils on the back and stomped their feet trying to keep backs straight and feet flat on the floor. From the crystal ball, I realized the school office had changed, too. Linda Wheeling was rapidly taking dictation from Assistant Principal, Windell Graham, as he rattled as slowly as he could--200 words a minute. Hugh Harris was disgustedly counting the money from the annual magazine drive. He was two cents off and you could see his hair graying by the minutes as he struggled. Dean Repass came chilling into the office from room 213 to complain about the cold heat from the radiator. Don Boitnott was quickly summoned and he came skiing down the icy halls to her rescue. Roslea Johnston was trying to convince her students that 15 and 25 really did equal 45. A chord of b flat and c. sharp came blasting out of the band room as Woodrow Maddy, band director, was teaching his pupils to play Stars and Stripes Forever. The smell of sulphur led me to Mary Coleman in the Chemistry Lab trying to find a new de- odorizer for the little girl ' s room. Later I could see many downcast looks after the students had raced to the lunchroom, only to find that fluffy rice and cheese were on the menu. For an instant, I could see no picture in the ball because of a cloud of smoke covering it; when it cleared, I was in the thickly populated (at least 500 people) business district of Dublin. I realized the vale of smoke had been caused from Bill Bartley ' s plane as he wrote love letters in the sky to his wife, Jane. The air line hostess, Sylvia Miller, was leaning out the wind ow trying to catch the letters to use them again. I ventured into the biggest building in sight, and was led to the top floor in an elevator oper- ated by the owner of the building, Larry Simpkins, who was trying to earn some extra money. On the top floor behind a door marked Lawton and Clevenger, Buddy and Kenny were walking the floor because Bill Thompson, Inc., would not deal with them. He absolutely refused to train their monkeys to climb. 44 PROPHECY Around the corner, the secretaries were gathered at the water fountain for their daily gossip. Judy Jones was showing off her diamond and telling of her and Wallace ' s wedding plans. Adell Meredith and Wilma Rasnake returned with an account of their night at the concert. Wilma Kemp slid in the water which tumbled from the over-turned water container while Ella Riner didn ' t stop her description of a dress she planned to buy. Patsy Hurst came dashing out of her em- ployer ' s office searching for someone to read her shorthand. Beulah Lefler, on her way to meet Kelly for lunch, didn ' t realize she had ink smudged all over her face. Prim Ann Brown breezely walked through the door with a stack of sketches of her latest fashions to display to Lake Linkous, utmost fashion designer. At that moment, outside the building, a bus driven by Allen Quesenberry screeched to a stop. For once he wasn ' t early. Out jumped Mary McGuire with Junior in her arms, followed by eight more little ones. A bundle of packages squeezed out next under which groaned Bobby Martin prodded by Peggy O ' Dell. Linda Shrewsberry hobbled out with one shoe on and one shoe off. She had taken her heels off to rest her feet, and Patty Siler ' s smallest child had thrown one of them out the window while Patty checked her groceries to see if she had them all. Julia Webb and Betty Withers could be seen on the corner arguing over whether they should cross on red or green. Bonnie Arnold coming up to them decided they should cross on yellow. Through the window of the drugstore, I saw Charlotte Atkinson eating a chocolate nut sundae with six empty milk shake cartons in front of her while Peggy Hamlin enviously ate her diet sal- ad and taL-ted of the newest bracelet fashion. Barbara Dishon came dashing in, anxious to tell of her latest husband. Next door, the Up-Side-Down Cocktail Lounge was buzzing with activity as the early ar- rivers arrived. Snooky Cecil, with twelve cigarettes in his fingers, was teasing Brenda Moore about her last nights fling with Raymond Bell. The pretty little cigarette girl, Jane Graham, crossed the room to give Sam Carter a pack of candy cigarettes. What--Who is that being kicked out the door on his nose? ?? ? Why! ! ! ! it ' s MaynardHedge. I thought I recognized his voice. He must have been auditioning for the singing job. Ah, that dainty little Fay Ann Anderson banging away on the piano surely can play those jazzy hits. Patsy Hanks is keeping up with the tempo considering the fact that she is singing Brahm ' s Lullaby. Nancy Hamilton came strutting in hitting James Dunnigan, Rodney Shelburne, and Rudolph Shelburne over the heads with her baton. Waiter Tommy James spilled his champagne when he was tripped by Doris Harrell. Johnne Murdock and her husband were dancing the tango. On the street again, I could hear the beat of the drums as a squad of soldiers, marines and sailors combined came marching down the street. I could recognize Private Sue Gray giving orders to Lt. Ernie Flynn, Capt. Charles Tuck, and Gen. Orville Akers. Hubert Dalton didn ' t hear taps that morning, and he was racing to catch up. Carolyn McGraw, Charlotte Meredith, Jeanette Beamer and Kathleen Dulaney were congregat- ed on the street, blocking all by-passers, while they chatted about the new lady president, Sharon Farris. I wandered on down the street to the city park, where I immediately saw Estel Cox, city po- liceman, asking Jo Ann Cecil ' s two year old girl if she couldn ' t read the sign which said, Stay Off the Flowers. Garnett Buckland, Selma Woodyard, Linda Dishon and Sandra Blackwell were sitting on the newly painted bench that had lost its wet paint sign by the aid of Phyllis Blair ' s son, Doug, Jr. All these ladies were intently admiring their children. Underneath the willow tree, Marie Snyder and Rachael Farris were discussing their wedding plans. Mare Showalter ' s little boy fell out of the tree in their laps. Joyce Mabry, Shelby Shelton, Sue Shumaker and Bonnie Wampler were so dizzy from playing ring-around-the-roses that they did not notice that their children had disappeared ten minutes before. The ball faded completely before my eyes. Dazed with what I had seen, I stumbled out of the Gypsy ' s tent into the night. Meeting with several of my school mates, I couldn ' t help wondering if some of these things might be Judy O ' Dell, Prophet 45 OFFICERS-CLASS of 1962 President Vice President . . . . Secretary Treasurer Reporter . Kay Campbell Edward Simpson . . Trula Kelly . . Linda Wilson David Carolyn Ronald Ronald Carolyn Dale Addington Akers Alexander Alley Allison Allison Ellen Allison Joyce David Arnold Bays Bill Bolling Betty Boothe CLASS OF 1962 Linda Betsy William Joyce Shirley Boothe Bowman Boyd Bratton Cain David Chumbley Jimmy Coleman Merijoyce Collins Roswell Cox Nita Craig Danny Davis Roy Carl Bobby Walter C. W. Davis DeHart Dickerson Dobyns Dulaney CLASS OF 1962 Arnold Duncan Janice Eller Betty Estes Jayne Farmer Mary Catherine Farris Barbara French Bonnie French Tommy Gearhart Brenda Gilbert Janet Giles Shirley Goforth Sam Tom Mary Kate Imogene Avria Dell Graham Graham Greene Haines Hall Hall Patsy Halsey Martha Bobby Judy Hamblin Harkrader Harkrader Larry Hash CLASS OF 1962 i Linda Hash Luther Henley Robert Herndon Jeanette Hill Betty Hubble Patricia Hylton Howard Jennings Mike Johnston Wanda Jones Nannie Lou Holt Trula Kelly •! Charles William Effie Joyce Sherian Curtis Kincer Kincer King King Lancaster Lawson Dixie Lawson Stanley Phyllis Lawson Linkous Eric Litteral Bonnie Lovern CLASS OF 1962 Brenda Brenda McCamb ridge McCoy Haven McCoy Myrtle Lauraette McCoy McCraw Peggy McCraw Frances McDaniel Yonna Jackie Douglas John McDaniel McDonald McGhee MacLeod Gaynell Leon Norman Larry Janice Morris Morris Morris Moyer Mutter CLASS OF 1962 Ernest Lois Darlene Lotus Nancy Nester Nester Nicewander Phillips Phillips Charlotte Elaine Helen Peggy Wanda Phipps Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Quesenberry Alfred Ratcliff Gordon Kenneth Lois Phillip Billy David Patsy Roope Iris Rupe Lula Secrest Eunice Merrill Sifford Sifford CLASS OF 1962 Edward Virginia Ruth Ann Sonny Simpson Skeens Sloop Smith Olen Woodson Mardell Betty Tickle Judy Howard Brenda Trussler Jerry Tickle Ava Torrence Wayne Tolbert Jerry Tickle Elizabeth Tickle Edith Viers Mary Warden Stephen Vaughn Sandra Turner CLASS Edward Wayne James Webb Charlotte Watson Rochelle Warden Gay Woodyard Linda Wilson Martha Wilson Carolyn Wheeler Dan Wilburn Teresa Whittaker m 5 I ( 11 vJ 1 OFFICERS-CLASS of 1963 President . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . . David Graham Donna Dunford . . Ann Hodge Jimmy Micou Gail Roseberry CLASS OF 1963 Faye Adkins Danny Akers Deloris Albert Paul Allison Johnny Altizer Carolyn Anderson Rita Anderson Glenda Assad Sharleen Atkins Sharon Atkinson Shirley Bane Virginia Barbre Wesley Belcher Linda Blackwell Rodney Blevins Yvonne Blevins Annie Bocock Barbara Brookman Donald Bruce Charles Buford Jerry Burnette Maxine Burke Jimmy Campbell Greg Carpenter Ann Carter Brenda Chrisley Brenda S. Chrisley William Cole Nancy Colley Wayne Cooke Kenneth Cox Paul Cox James Crabtree Irene Cregger 55 CLASS OF 1963 Linda Cressell Margaret Crouse Marie DeCosta James Derflinger Gerald Dill on Lacy Dishon Donald Dixon Emma Dudley Sandra Dulaney Donna Dunford Sally Evans Buddy Farris Virginia Farris Judy Finn Rudy Flinchum Buddy Foltz Judy Friend Joyce Gaino Rose Marie Gaking Joe Gallaher Edward Gardner Patsy Gearheart Ralph Gilbert Joyce Goad David Graham Melvin Graham Eugene Gregory Rodger Gunn Sherwood Haines Doris Hall David Hancock Joyce Handy Danny Hanks Janice Harrell 56 CLASS OF 1963 Arnold Hedge Lyndal Hines Ann Hodge William Horne Jerry Hovatter Katherine Howell Lois Howell Sandra Huddle Allan Jameson Mary Jarrells Delma Jones Carole Keister Robert Keister Lane Kilby Henry Kinzer Lois Knotts Elizabeth Lachica Eugene Lawson Bobby Lilly David Lilly Judy Linkous Susan Looney Roger Lovern Iris Lyons Peggy Mabry Linda Martin Mildred Martin Gloria McCoy June McCoy Shirley McCoy Pamela McGinnis Kenneth McMillan Ernest Meredith James Micou 57 CLASS OF 1963 Bobby Montgomery Jerry Morefield Edward Morgan Harold Morris Bill Nolley Myrtle Pauley Sue Peterson Helen Phillips Betty Jo Phipps David Podruchny Allan Poe Evelyn Rakes Betty Rasnake Bobby Rasnick Patricia Ratcliff Gayle Reams Margaret Rice Ruth Robertson Carolyn Roope Gail Roseberry Gary Roseberry Walter Ruben Dennis Sayers Doris Seitz Shirley Semones Martha Shelburne Tommy Shelton Betty Simms Sarah Siner Linda Smith Wendell Smythers Goldie Solomon Rebecca Southern Bonnie Spence 56 CLASS OF 1963 Paulette Stephens Woodie Stilwell Betsy Tate Jerry Taylor Jackie Thacker John Thacker Emilie Thompson Joann Thompson Michael Thompson Dorcas Turman Judith Turman John Turner Gaye Turpin Ronald Vaughan William Whittaker Nancy Williams Donald Wiseman Susan Woodyard Joan Wright Frank Young 59 President Vice President . . . Secretary-Treasurer Reporter . Gray Sloop Kaye Blevins . Kay Wilson Diane Moore CLASS OF 1964 Diane Addington Charles Akers Duaine Akers Sarah K. Arnold Bertha Atkins Freddie Austin Reba Bane Jimmy Beckner Baxter Blevins Glenn Blevins Kay Blevins J. D. Bocock Sue Boitnott Janie Boothe Mary Bowden J. W. Bowman Brenda Boyd Wayne Brown Sandra Bruce Eddie Bullion Orlando Campbell Barbara Carter Brenda Ce cil Barbara Chrisley Diane Chumbley Rosetta Cole Freddie Colley 61 CLASS OF 1964 Gordon Collier Edward Collins Dale Conrad Sallie Conrad Larry Cox Charles Crabtree Betty Jo Crane Freddie Cressell Janies Crigger Curtis Dalton Freddie Dalton Peggy Dalton Jerry Davis Linda Davis Charles Dean Donnie Dean William DeCosta Diane Dobyns Terry Dudley Anne Dulaney Henry Duncan Robert Dunnigan David Early Darlene Epperley Helen Fain Harry Farmer Jackie Farmer 62 CLASS OF 1964 Larry Farmer Patricia Ferguson David Forbes Nancy Friend Freddie Gilbert Bonnie Goad Judy Graham Lyndia Graham Sidney Graham Susan Graham Billy Haga Bonnie Harless Bill Harrison Rebecca Hash Herbert Hill Dianne Hinkley James Hopkins Conchita Huff Clint Hurst Gordon Hurst Joyce Hurst Sue Hurst Carol Ingles Gloria Jackson Shirley Jarrells Sandra Jennings Donald Johnson Patricia Johnson Doug Johnson 63 CLASS OF 1964 Larry Johnston Richard Kemp Bonita Kimbler James King Judy King Richard King Sharon King Peggy Lambert Gayle Landreth Emogene Lawson Shirley Lawson Stanley Lester Lewis Linkous Gaye Long Thomas Lytton Charles McCoy James McCoy Faye McCurry Edward McDaniel Buddy McDonald Catherine McGuire Bill MacLeod Fred Martin Gerald Martin Vera Mason Bonnie Melvin Russell Melvin 64 CLASS OF 1964 Martha Micou Teddy Montgomery Sue Mooney Diane Moore Barbara Morris E. B. Morris Danny Murdock Donna Mustard Blake Mutter Roger Nester Charles O ' Dell Glenna O ' Dell Willie O ' Dell Elizabeth Osborne Sue Pannell Dorothy Phillips Rebecca Phillips Victor Phillips Linda Pitts Vernon Poe Sherry Poole Rosa Quesenberry Rachel Quesenberry David Quesenberry Martha Reed Patsy Rhodes Marian Richardson i 65 CLASS OF 1964 Bonnie Riddle Dennis Ritter Roger Roope Edith Ruben Nancy Rupe Michael Rutherford James Sayers Kermit Sayers Richard Sayers Charlotte Semones Francis Shelton Mary Shelburne Thomas Showalter Judith Sifford Sue Sifford Carolyn Simpkins Earnie Simpkins Paul Simpkins Polly Simpkins Carolyn Simpson Gray Sloop Carol Smith Dale Smith Esther Smith Delores Southerland Jane Stephens Doris Stoots f.6 CLASS OF 1964 William Stoots Larry Sword Billie Thompson Belva Thornton Patsy Tickle Mary Jane Tolbert Sharon Trammell Bud Trigg Woody Tucker David Turner Rachel Vest Jackie Ward Mildred Webb Catherine Weddle Martha Westphal David Wheeling Guyda Whitaker Butch White Sharon White Roger Whitlock P Whitt Wilburn Judith Williams Julia Wilson Kay Wilson Stephen Wilson Lois Woodyard Sharon Worley Wilma Wright Annie Wyrick 67 CLASS OF 1965 Larry Akers Samuel Akers Wayne Akers Arvin Albert Terry Albert Carol Alexander Alice Allison Gilmer Allison Mildred Allison Wade Allison B. J. Altizer Barbara Armentrout Barbara Armstrong David Atkins Dean Atkins Dennis Atkins James Beckner Derella Bedsaul Charles Bell Mary Bentley Faye Bishop Judy Blevins Larry Bolling Carl Boothe Jack Bowling 68 CLASS OF 1965 Kenneth Bowling Jimmy Bradner Leonard Branscome Peggy Brillheart Kenneth H. Brown Kenneth L. Brown Patsy Brown Karen Buchanan Connie Buckner Cecil Bullion Michael Burns Michael Carr Brenda Carroll Phyllis Carter William Childress Judy Chrisley Edward Chumbley Sheila Chumbley Daniel Clark Roberta Collins Jewel Combs Stephen Conrad Sue Cook Elizabeth Covey Dennis Cox Freeda Cox Jerry Crane Janice Cressell Bobby Crockett Lee Crosier Mary Lou Crowder Burley Dalton Glenna Dalton Larry Dalton Laverne Dalton Ronnie Dalton Mary Estelle Dalton Mozel Dalton Gary Davis Moyer Davis Robert Dehart Ray Deyerle Danny Dickerson Michael Dickerson Diane Dillon 69 CLASS OF 1965 Merle Dishon Douglas Dobbins Geneva Duncan James Duncan John Duncan Linda Duncan Charles Dunford Brenda Edwards Rusty Edwards Jerry Eller Leroy Epperiey Tommy Estes Judy Fain Michael Fariss Charles Farmer Barbara Finn Rufus Flinchum Wanda Flinchum Linda Foutz Victor Frazier Norma Freeman Trudy French Paula Fulcher Shirley Gardner Betty Goad Donald Goad Suzanne Goad Bobbitt Graham Carolyn Graham Richard Graham Malcolm Gray William Greene Linda Gregory Nancy Gunn Harry Lee Gunter Connie Haga Paul Haga Shelbourne Haga Woodrow Haga Patty Hall Terry Hall Sue Hamilton Harold Handy Jimmy Hardy Ann Harper 70 CLASS OF 1965 Evelyn Harrell Roger Harrell LeRoy Harris Freddie Hasson Roger Hasson Randall Hayes Herman Hedge Gail Hendrix Marshall Hill David Hite Phillip Hoback Billy Hobbs Nancy Hodnett Dennis Honeycut Taylor Howell Harry Hubble Evelyn Huff Jewell Hurst Priscilla Hurst Arleta Jamison Marilyn Jennings Joan Jarrells Mathew Jarrells Ronnie Jarrells David Johnston Douglas Johnston Barbara Jones Ralph Kegley Lonnie Kemp Raymond Kilby Caroll Kincaid Douglas King Randall King Sandra King Linda Kinzer Margaret Lachica Janet Lambert Jimmy Lang Geraldine Layman Kaye Layman Teddy Lewis Bobby Likens Margaret Lilly Brenda Linkous Paul Long 71 CLASS OF 1965 John Lover n Mary Lyons Edward Mabry Linda Mabry Judy Manning Wayne Marshall Betty Martin Brenda Martin Dennis Mathena Jimmy Maxwell Marvin McCambridge Ann McDaniel Dempsey McGinnis Patsy McGinnis Elwood McPeak Jackie McPeak Sue McPeak Donny Minnick Judy Moore Archie Morgan Arthur Morgan Benny Morris Carolyn Morris Nancy Morris Larry Moye Estell Nester Lana Nester Lewis Nester Nancy Nester Gary Nicewander Eloise O ' Dell Karl O ' Dell Keith O ' Dell Randall O ' Dell Barbara Olinger Bobby Orren Barbara Owens Dorsie Owens Richard Owens Donald Pack India Pack Jerry Patrick Linda Patrick Joanne Peek Cecil Phillips 72 CLASS OF 1965 Clifford Phillips Douglas Phillips Karen Phillips Reba Phillips Mary Lea Phipps Marvin Powers Brenda Quesenberry Brenda Quesenberry Jerry Quesenberry Lana Quesenberry Lewis Quesenberry Lonnie Quesenberry Michael Quesenberry Robert Quesenberry David Rasnick Gene Reece Donna Rhodes Margaret Ritter Oscar Ritter Michael Robertson Brenda Romans Linda Roope Sue Roope Michael Roseberry Robert Roseberry Tommy Roseberry Paul Rupard Wayne Sarver Daniel Scott Joyce Shelburne J. B. Shelton David Shepherd Dianne Shockley Richard Shrewsbury Douglas Sifford Linda Sifford Roy Sifford Barbara Simpkins Dorsie Simpkins Gail Simpkins Dorothy Sink Tommy Skeens Linda Slaughter Carrie Jo Smith Alvin Smith 73 CLASS OF 1965 Jimmy Smith E. W. Smith Jack Smythers Bonnie Stilwell Eugene Stockner Dorothy Stump Jackie Sumner Alverta Talbert Elizabeth Taylor Janet Taylor Ruth Taylor Sharon Thompson Sue Thompson Jerry Thornton Winston Thornton Joyce T ickle Judith Tickle Evelyn Tolbert Edith Trail Elsie Tuck John Tuck David Turman Jim Turner Pamela Turner Cecil Turpin Mary Underwood Sarah Vest Peggy Viars Mildred Viers Elaine Wampler Allen Watson Sharron Weaver Michael Weddle Carolyn Wheeling Gary Whittaker William Wickham Cheryl Wilson Douglas Wilson Henry Wilson Lois Woodrum Daniel Woodyard Dreama Woodyard Kermit Woodyard Woodrow Worrell C. W. Wurzburger Millard Wyatt Russell Wyatt Danny Jarrels ATHLETICS continually striving for better SPORTSMANSHIP The coaches discuss pre-game strategy before the contest with Pulaski. (Left to Right) Eddie Crews, Bob Hartsock, Lloyd Creggar, Dave Brown, Paul Fleming. VARSITY FOOTBALL (First row) Danny Davis, Ernie Meredith, Ken Clevinger, David Graham, Bill Kincer, Tom Gearheart, John MacLeod, Tom Shelton, Bill Bolling, Roy Davis, C. L. Kincer. (Second row) Head coach, Dave Brown, Kay Campbell, Tom Graham, Eddie Wayne, Freddy Spraker, Reggie Blankenship, Dickie Price, Mike Johnston, Donnie Bruce, Alfred Ratcliffe, Bill Thompson; Assistant Coach, Paul Fleming. The DUBLIN DUKES, in a year that was labeled rebuilding, came through with a surprisingly strong team. They completed the season with a 4- -5 record, but this fails to show the real team. Only four seniors were on the squad this year, all of whom will graduate this June. These were Reggie Blankenship, Bill Thompson, Kenneth Clevinger, and Fred Spraker. On September 2, the young Duke squad topped the Hillsville Indians 26 to 12. The following week, the penalty suffering Duke 11 was beaten by Blacksburg 20 to 7. September 16 saw the Dukes take to the road and down Galax 21 to 6. Two weeks later, Dublin played a hard game but lost to the strong Radford Cats” 19 to 0. October saw the Dukes come to life as they downed the Wytheville 11 13 to 12, and then in the major upset of the year downed previously unbeaten Christiansburg 19 to 14 to take its fourth straight homecoming game. On October 21, the Dublin team lost to a fired up Pearisburg team 12 to 0. Then Dublin, suf- fering from sickness and various injuries, lost to a big team from Pulaski 33 to 7. Dublin wound up the season with a strong championship team from Narrows. They lost 28 to 7, but played one of the best games of the season. And so -- we salute you: Coaches, Staff, and mainly The Big Dublin Dukes. Date Dublin Score Opponent Score September 2 tt 26 Hillsville 12 September 9 tt 7 Blacksburg 20 September 16 tt 21 Galax 6 September 30 tt 0 Radford 19 October 7 tt 13 Wytheville 12 October 14 tt 19 Christiansburg 14 October 21 tt 0 Pearisburg 12 October 28 tt 7 Pulaski 33 November 4 tt 7 Narrows 28 Tommy Graham Jr. End Danny Davis Jr. End Mike Johnston Jr. End Tommy Gearheart Jr. Back C. L. Kincer Jr. Back Kay Campbell Jr. Back Alfred Ratcliffe Jr. Tackle 78 Eddie Wayne Jr. Tackle John MacLeod Jr. Back ► r David Graham Soph. Back Donnie Bruce Soph. Tackle Roy Davis Bill Kincer Jr. Guard Tommy Shelton Soph. Back Ken Clevinger Senior Ernie Meredith Sophomore Dick Price Junior Roger Whitlock Freshman - 4 Buddy Foltz Freshman MANAGER � 1st row : Coach Hartsock, Charles Crabtree, Rudy Flinchum, Dale Conrad, Danny Murdock, David Farmer, Dennis Sayers, Butch White, Bill MacLeod, Coach Crews. 2nd row: Jimmy Micou, Freddie Hassen, James Crabtree, Robert Keister, Kermit McCurry, Wayne Brown, Bill Haga, Arnold Hedge, Doug Chrisley. 3rd row : Harold Morris, Paul Allison, James Durflinger, Buddy Farris, Richard Quesenberry, Tommy Estes, Bill Harrison, Roger Whitlock, Don Dirkson, Dennis Austin, Gary Roseberry, Buddy Foultz. J.V. FOOTBALL The Dublin High JV ' s completed their season with a perfect 8 to 0 record. The boys showed much en- thusiasm, and a strong desire to win. With the addition of these boys, the chances of a bright future for next year ' s varsity seem apparent. With the excellent help of the coaches, the undefeated season was obtained. Dublin 6 Narrows 0 Dublin 25 Radford 0 Dublin 7 Blacksburg 0 Dublin 14 Chris tiansburg 6 Dublin 6 Pulaski 0 Dublin 19 Va. Baptist 7 Dublin 23 80 Wytheville 7 Dublin 32 Pearisburg 6 l t ro : Butch Albert, Manager : Jerry Crane, Merle Dishon, Kenny Brown, Bobbitt Graham, Larry Bolling, Michael Quesenberry, Jimmy Bradner, Donny Minnick. 2nd row : Charles Farmer, Jerry Patrick, Dempsey McGinnis, Sam Akers, John Lovern, David Hite, Ray Deyerle, Doug Sifford. 3rd Cflw: Coach Cregger, Alvin Smith, Gary Davis, Mike Robertson, Arthur Morgan, Jackie Sumner, Jim Turner, C. W. Wurzburger, Steve Bruce. Not Pictured: E. W. Smith. EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL Though the season was not too successful in terms of wins, one compensation can be that each player re- ceived valuable experience which can be applied in future football days -- from the Baby Dukes of today to the famed Big Dukes” of tomorrow. Scoreboard Dublin 0 Radford 19 Dublin 0 Christiansburg 6 Dublin 0 Pulaski 18 Dublin 12 Blacksburg 13 Dublin 13 Wytheville 13 Dublin 14 Pearisburg 14 Dublin 6 Graham 14 81 1st row: Freddie Spraker, Bobby Dickerson, Tommy Gearheart, Danny Davis. 2nd row : Bobby Herndon, Gordon Reams, Larry Mc- Millan, Maynard Sayers, Buddy Lawton. 3rd row : Edward Simpson, Tom Graham, Eddie Wayne, Dan Wilburn. Coaches Eddie Crews, Paul Fleming, Robert Hartsock, and Lloyd Cregger discuss strategy with Tom Graham, Bubby Lawton, and Maynard Sayers. VARSITY BASKETBALL Scoreboard Home Opponent Home Dublin 43 62 75 ■ 69 Christiansburg Dublin 42 72 66 40 Galax Dublin 44 73 60 • 41 Blacksburg Dublin 43 61 70 68 Narrows Dublin 60 55 66 65 Pearisburg Dublin 67 82 65 - - - • 52 Pulaski Dublin 56 - - - - 74 77 54 Radford Dublin 54 66 47 70 Wytheville Dublin 64 60 80 • 65 Hillsville Dublin 56 53 57 61 Fort Chiswell 82 Maynard Sayers Freddie Spraker Bobby Dickerson Tommy Gearheart Bobby Herndon Tom Graham Gordon Reams Buddy Lawton Larry McMillian Danny Davis Dan Wilburn Edward Simpson Eddie Wayne kf--. ' 1st row: Buddy McDonald, Melvin Graham, Butch White, Dennis Sayers, Rodney Blevins. 2nd row: Donald Dixon, Buddy Farris, Ernie Meredith, David Graham, Kirby Blevins. 3rd row: Danny Hanks, Roger Whitlock, Charles O ' Dell, Tommy Estes, Jerry Martin. J.V. BASKETBALL Dublin Dublin Christiansburg 46 47 Christiansburg 54 43 Galax 42 40 Galax 49 45 Blacksburg 58 43 Blacksburg 51 32 Narrows 31 50 Narrows 32 51 Pearisburg 17 53 Pearisburg 29 57 Pulaski 42 20 Pulaski 50 36 Radford 43 67 Radford 37 71 Wytheville 34 36 Ft. Chiswell 33 51 Hillsville 42 61 Wytheville 53 - - - 69 Ft. Chiswell 30 72 Hillsville 41 65 84 1st row : James Maxwell, David Johnston, Jim Hardy, Donald Goad, Jimmy Bradner, Coach Hartsock. 2nd row : Ray Dyerle, Michael Dickerson, Richard Graham, Larry Bolling, Lee Crosier, Steve Boyd. 3rd m: Bobby Quesenberry, Kenneth Bolling, R. G. Smothers, Steve Bruce, C. W. Wurzburger. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Scoreboard Opponent Dublin Christiansburg 31 16 Pearisburg 31 18 Pulaski 23 17 Radford 24 29 George Wythe 32 27 Fort Chisw U 41 30 Christiansburg 40 35 Pearisburg 25 20 Pulaski 19 25 Radford 25 39 George Wythe 27 41 Fort Chiswell 30 38 Blacksburg 25 34 Pulaski 21 30 85 (Returning players for this year) 1st row: Coach Cregger, Rudy Flinchum, Frank Dishon, Ernie Meredith, Bill Thompson, manager: Norman Morris, Bobby Dickerson, Mike Johnson, Danny Davis, Tommy Graham. Graduating players 1960: Tommy Spraker, Ken Goad, J. C. Roudebush, Leslie Dishon, Richard Myers, Ralph Mabry, Butch Decker, Gerald Dunford, Ram Franklin Wayne Bruce. ' r !: BASEBALL 1960 !:, ! � i : Scoreboard Dublin 2 Radford 2 Dublin 0 Radford 2 Dublin 10 Pearisburg 4 Dublin 9 Pearisburg 3 Dublin 3 Christiansburg 2 Dublin 3 Christiansburg 2 Dublin 7 Narrows 1 Dublin 8 Narrows 8 Dublin 13 Blacksburg 12 Dublin 4 Blacksburg 2 86 1st row: Carl DeHart, Olen Smythers, Butch Buford, Rodney Blevins, David Graham, Kenneth Clevinger, Ronnie Alexander. 2nd row: Jimmy Gaino, Jerry Burnett, Harold Morris, Howard Stevens, Bill Bolling, John Turner, Bobby Rasnick, James Crabtree. 3rd row: Larry McMillan, Bobby Herndon, Donnie Bruce, Eddie Wayne, Dick Price, Kay Campbell, James Durflinger, Freddie Spraker, Alfred Ratcliff, Jimmy Micou. TRACK 1960 The D. H. S. Track team for 1960 showed great desire and potentiality for the future. Possible future stars are David Graham, Harold Morris, Kay Campbell, and Eddie Wayne. 87 Ken Clevinger, Captain , Wrestling Team - Coach Brown, 1st row: Kenneth Cox, Bill Bolling, Dick Price, Billy MacLeod, David Bays, Billy Stoots, Robert Keister, Leon Morris, Baxter Blevins, Butch Buford. 2nd row: Coach Brown, David Farmer, Gray Sloop, Roy Davis, Jerry Tucker, Ken Clevinger, Victor Phillips, Don Bruce, Alfred Ratcliffe, Jerry Burnett, Tommy Shelton, Kermit McCurry, Danny Murdock, Richard King. 89 CHEERLEADERS Linda Shrewsbury CO-CAPTAIN Senior Sharon Farris Senior Lois Ann Howell Sophomore Jeanette Hill Junior J.V. CHEERLEADERS Sue Pannell, Diane Moore CO-CAPTAINS Priscilla Hurst, Brenda Martin, Linda Kinzer Kaye Blevins, Caroll Kincaid, Barbara Chrisley Actively engaged in STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES The purpose of the Student Cooperative Association is to promote student participation in government and to create a deeper sense of re- sponsibility among the students. It also promotes the school spirit and general welfare of each individual pupil. Maynard Sayers PRESIDENT STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Mr. Kenneth Dobson ADVISOR 1st row : Susan Graham, Reporter : Fay Ann Anderson, Secretary . Treasurer : Maynard Sayers, President. , Tom Graham, Vice President : Dean Repass, Parliamentarian; Dale Allison, Chaplain . 2nd row : Rebecca Southern, Linda Wilson, Diane Moore, Michael Burns, Linda Slaughter, Beulah Lefler, Linda Wheeling, Kaye Blevins, Brenda Trussler, Marvin Powers, Carl O ' Dell, Raymond Kilby, Jayne Farmer. 3rd row : Terry Albert, Sue Boitnott, Nancy Roope, Diane Shockley, Nancy Cornett, Taylor Howell, Rudy Flinchum, Gray Sloop, Carolyn Anderson, Susan Woodyard, Betty Jo Crane, Beulah Cox. 4th row: Carole Jo Chandler, Kenneth McMillan, Edward Gardner, David Rasnick, Brenda Romans, Ernie Flynn, Danny Davis, Walter Dobyns. The BETA CLUB is a national student service club. Its purposes are: to encourage its members to uphold the principles of honor; to serve our school, community, and nation by being good leaders and good followers; to make our lives reflect a character of honesty and tolerance; to constantly strive to better ourselves; and to reward scholastic effort and achievement. Mrs. Ann Armbrister ADVISOR BETA Larry McMillan PRESIDENT CLUB 1st row: Mary McGuire, Parliamentarian; Rosalie Hylton, Reporter; Nancy Cornett, Corresponding Secre - tary : Larry McMillan, President : Ernie Flynn, Vice President : Faye Ann Anderson, Recording Secretary; Ann Brown, Treasurer : Dean Repass, Program Chairman . 2nd row : Glenda Smothers, Sue Shumaker, Carolyn McGraw, Doris Flinchum, Linda Wheeling, Rosalea Johnston, Wilma Rasnake, Peggy O ' Dell, Linda Crosier, Jane Graham. 2rd row : Pat Solomon, Maynard Sayers, Roger Pike, Darlene Staples, Julia Webb, Betty Withers, Loreen Toliver, Patsy Hurst, Jeanette Beamer, Barbara Dishon, Patsy Roope. 4th row : Ruth Ann Sloop, Gaynell Morris, Carolyn Allison, Lotus Phillips, Jeanette Hill, Peggy McCraw, Mary Katherine Farris, Lois Reedy, Mary Joyce Collins. 5th row : Carole Jo Chandler, Dale Allison, Roswell Cox, Curtis Lawson, Robert Dickerson, Charlotte Watson, Loretta McCraw, Joyce Arnold, Trula Kelly, Wanda Quesenberry. 6th row : Bobby Herndon, Edward Simpson, Tom Graham, Mike Johnson, Howard Jennings, David Addington, Darlene Nicewander, Jackie McDonald, Ava Torrence, Imogene Haines, Patsy McPeak. The KEY CLUB sponsors many service projects during the year and aids school activities in many ways. This year it was responsible for raising and lowering the flag each day, provided programs at basketball games, and sponsored several school dances. KEY CLUB Sharon Farris SWEETHEART i; ’! r i i Mr. Paul, Fleming ADVISOR 1st row : Sharon Farris, SWEETHEART; David Addington, Rodger Pike, Secretary: Ernie Flynn, President: Tommy Stone, Vice President ; Buddy Lawton, Treasurer : Curtis Lawson. 2nd row: David Graham, Bill Thompson, Kenneth Clevinger, Bill Bartley, Kenny McMillian, Bill Bolling, Ernie Meredith, Tommy Shelton, Buddy Farris, Dennis Sayers, Edward Gardner. 3rd row : Maynard Sayers, Howard Jennings, Alfred Ratcliff, Edward Simpson, Frank Moore, Thomas Graham, Jimmy Dunnigan, Mike Johnson, Larry McMillian, Jimmy Gaino. .7 i jy m Jr H4 . • j M . B 1 Ef f ML 1st row : Sharon Farris, Charlotte Simpkins, Ruth Ann Sloop, Vice President; Ann Brown, President : Jeanette Reamer, Secretary ; Linda Shrewsbury, Treasurer : Rachel Farris, Jackie McDonald, Mary Kate Green, Mary Catherine Farris, Barbara French, Glenda Smothers, Johnne Murdock, Patsy Roope, Pat Soloman, Charlotte Watson. 2nd row : Carole Jo Chandler, Shirley Cain, Lois Nester, Marie Snyder, Judy Jones, Charlotte Atkinson, Kathleen Dulaney. 3rd row : Martha Hamblin, Ava Torrence, Patsy McPeak, Peggy Hamblin, Jeanette Hill, Julia Webb, Sherian Lancaster, Carolyn McGraw. Lake Linkous PRESIDENT The Dublin Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is the second oldest in the nation. The chap- ter ' s primary aim is to develop agricultural leader- ship, cooperation and citizenship. Many objectives are developed and carried out during the year. The chap- ter takes part in many activities and contest every year. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Mr. G. G. Wygal ADVISOR Lake Linkous, President : John Jackson, Vice-President : Sam Carter, Secretary: Rodney Shelburne, Trea - surer : Allen Quesenberry, Reporter; James Akers, Sentinel: Duane Akers, Gilmer Allison, Dean Atkins, Dennis Atkins, Charles Bell, Raymond Bell, Baxter Blevins, Jack Bowling, Kenneth Bowling, Tommy Bowman, Billy Chinault, David Chumbley, Edward Chumbley, William Cole, Jimmy Coleman, John Colley, Dennis Cox, Paul Cox, Charles Crabtree, James Crabtree, James Cregger, Freddie Cressel, Burley Dalton, Hubert Dalton, James Durflinger, Lacy Dishon, Merle Dishon, Donald Dixon, Henry Duncan, Rusty Edwards, Buddy Farris, Rudy Flinchum, Buddy Foltz, Ralph Gilbert, Sam Graham, Eugene Gregory, Roger Gunn, Bobby Harkrader, Roger Harrell, Freddie Hasson, Roger Hasson, Herman Hedge, Luther Heneley, Billy Hobbs, Gordon Hurst, Allen Jameson, Lane Kilby, Raymond Kilby, John Linkous, Lewis Linkous, Roger Martin, Marvin McCambridge, Elwood McPeak, Jackie McPeake, Russell Melvin, Donnie Minnick, Bobby Montgomery, Archie Morgan, Edward Morgan, E. B. Morris, Paul Morris, Lewis Nester, Bobby Orren, Jerry Patrick, Richard Quesen- berry, Melvin Reece, Billy Riddle, Gary Roseberry, Walter Ruben, Wayne Sarver, Kermit Sayers, Richard Sayers, John Shelburne, Paul Simpkins, Herman Smith, Sonny Smith, OlenSmythers, Wendell Smythers, Jerry Thornton, Winston Thornton, Jerry Tickle, Wayne Tolbert, Bud Trigg, Jerry Tucker, Danny Woodyard, Kermit Woodyard, Frank Young. I Mrs. Martha Young ADVISOR The Future Homemakers of America hold as their primary purpose to improve personal family, and com- munity living through activities carried out by an or- ganized group. The club is affiliated with the Mary Draper Federation and the state and National organ- izations. The club is composed of girls interested in homemaking problems, trends and activities. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS ' OF AMERICA Peggy McCraw PRESIDENT 1st row : Judy King, Mary Jem Foltz, Lula Secrest, Elizabeth Weaver, Delma Jones, Lauraetta McCraw, Judith Harkrader, Gaye Turpin, Betty Jo Phipps. 2nd. row: Janice Cressel, Martha Shelburne, Elizabeth Lachica, Historia n: Javne Farmer. Songleader : Peggy McCraw, President : Carolyn Akers, Secretary : Wanda Jones, Reporter ; Elaine Quesenberry, Vice President : Nita Craig, Betty Tickle, Linda Crosier. 3rd row : Katherine Howell, Barbara Carter, Connie Kilby, Charlotte Phipps, Betty Cecil, Janice Mutter, Brenda Martin, Rita Anderson, Nannie Lou Holt, Linda Mabry, Linda Pitts, Mildred Webb, Mary Jarrels, Linda Foultz, Connie Haga. 4lh row : Caroll Kincaid, Martha Westphal, Merijoyce Collins, Bertha Atkins, Lois Nester, Martha Hamblin, Brenda Kemp, Shirley Jarrels. Pat Solomon Carolyn Allison Miss Louise Allison Miss Shirley Carter EDITOR ASSISTANT BUSINESS EDITORIAL EDITOR ADVISOR ADVISOR Ernie Flynn BUSINESS MANAGER MAPLE LEAVES STAFF David Addington ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER Buddy Lawton SPORTS EDITOR Rodger Pike SPORTS EDITOR Sharon Farris SENIOR EDITOR Roslea Johnston SENIOR EDITOR Trula Kelly JUNIOR EDITOR Glenda Assad Mary Bowden David Rasnick Dale Dunford Mary Farris I SOPH. EDITOR FRESH. EDITOR 8th GRADE EDITOR 8th GRADE EDITOR ACTIVITIES Dean Repass ACTIVITIES EDITOR Patsy Roope Mary McGuire FEATURE EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR Walter Dobyns Nancy Cornett Julia Webb PHOTOGRAPHER TYPIST TYPIST Rosalie Hylton Carole Jo Chandler Mrs. Ann Armbrister EDITOR CO-EDITOR ADVISOR TOP HAT TALES STAFF David Lilly BUSINESS MANAGER Greg Carpenter ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER Mary McGuire Sandra Moran Donna Dunford Kay Blevins SENIOR EDITOR JUNIOR EDITOR SOPH. EDITOR FRESHMAN EDITOR Nancy Hodnett Jeanette Beamer Nancy Cornett Johnne Murdock Sherian Lancaster Susan Graham 8TH GRADE FEATURE WRITER FEATURE WRITER FEATURE WRITER NEWS REPORTER S. C. A. David Addington Howard Jennings SPORTS WRITER SPORTS WRITER N JlMT w Charlotte Simpkins TYPIST Wilma Kemp TYPIST Adell Meredith TYPIST The DUBLIN DUKE BAND is widely known for its fine showmanship and musical ability. In recent years, it has received both superior and excellent ratings on marching and concert performances. The Band pre- sents several concerts during the year and plays for pep rallies and assemblies for the school. This year the Band held a Christmas party which was a great success. The main project for the past two years has been to raise money for the purchase of new uniforms. DUBLIN DUKE BAND Mr. Charles Davis DIRECTOR 1st row : JackSmythers, Sharron, Weaver, Kath- leen Dulaney, Randall King, Gill Roseberry, Wil- liam Stoots, Ruth Ann Sloop, Nancy Hodnett. 2nd row : Patty Hall, Carrie Jo Smith, Gail Hindrix, Judy Fain, Lotus Phillips, Sandra Huddle, Susan Looney, Sandra Dulaney, Doris Hall. 3rd row: Diane Dobyns, Diane Shockley, Nancy Colley, Brenda Romans, Edward Simpson, C. W. Dulaney, David Lilly, June McCoy. 1st row : Kenneth Brown, David Atkins, Michael Rutherford, David Forbes, Gray Sloop. 2nd row : David Turner, Sharron Trammell. 1st row : Richard Shrewsberry, Mike Anderson, Linda Blackwell, Benny Morris, R. G. Smothers, Steve Bruce, Ronnie Vaughan, Carolyn Allison. 2nd row : Avria Hall, Susan Graham, Billy Mac- Leod, Taylor Howell, Eddie McDaniel, Wayne Cooke, Dennis Jennings. 1st row : Mary Kate Greene, Dell Hall, Jack Thacker, Bobby Herndon, Jerry Burnette. 2nd row : Larry Hash, Danny West, Jerry Hovatter, Ronnie Worrell. 1st row : Greg Carpenter, Yonna McDaniel, Judy Graham. 2nd row : Woodrow Maddy, Steve Vaug- han, Michael Burns, Jimmy Bradner. 3rd row : Walter Dobyns, Donald Wiseman, Brenda Cecil, Glenn Blevins. t m Wk Judy Jones Senior Glenda Smothers HEAD MAJORETTE Senior £ uke Nancy Hamilton Senior Senior • 1 Martha Wilson Junior Betty Estes Junior Linda Wilson Junior Janice Mutter Junior Becky Southern Sophomore 1st row : Jo Ann Thompson, Conchita Huff, Kay Blevins, Nannie Lou Holt, Rachel Quesenberry, Sharon At- I ion White, Shirley Bane, Brenda Trussler, Trula Kelly, Glenda Assad, Lois Reedy, Peggy O ' Dell, Sandra Black- V el 2nd row : Mary Jem Foltz, Martha Hamblin, Susie Mathena, Shirley McCoy, Patsy Hilton, Linda Smith, Sherry I p K Ronnie Alexander, Norman Morris, Bill Kincer, Janice Harrell, Jacqueline Farmer, Mary Bowden, Patsy jjh H amlin, Catherine McGuire, Sue Pannell, Carolyn Anderson, Judy Williams, Barbara French, Judy Turman, Su S Maxine Burke, Patsy Halsey, Wanda Jones, Mildred Martin, Linda Martin, Rachel Farris, Eleanor Thompson. Linda Goad, Gayle Reams, Joyce Mabry, Sue Shumaker, Frances McDaniel, Selma Woodyard, David Quesen- Haines, Bonnie Wampler, Gaynell Morris, Bonnie Spence, Patsy Hanks, Edith Viers, Janice Eller, Julia m SENIOR CHORUS Mrs. Barbara Hassell DIRECTOR kinson, Patty Siler, Loreen Toliver, Betsy Tate, Dorothy McDonald, Carole Keister, Anita Moore, Sharon well, Charlotte Atkinson, Joyce Hurst, Patsy Tickle, Darlene Nicewander, Dianne Chumbley, Marie DeCosta. Poole, Rosalie Hylton, Carole Jo Chandler, Thomas Showalter, Larry Cox, Danny Murdock, David Addington, Rhodes, Susie Sifford, Betty Tickle, Fay Ann Anderson. ACCOMPANIST . 3rd row : Dianne Addington, Peggy Susie Woodyard, Ronnie Alley, Francis Shelton, Jimmy Dunnigan, Ken Bagby, Buddy Lawton, Charles Dean, 4th row : Betty Sue Cecil, Nancy Friend, Doris Harrell Virginia Farris, Sandra Moran, Garnett Buckland, berry, Dennis Ritter, Orlando Campbell, Bobby Martin, Maynard Sayers, John Tucker, Roger Pike, Imogene Wilson. TENOR SECTION ALTO SECTION I SOPRANO SECTION 1st row : Eloise O ' Dell, Nancy Gunn, Brenda Quesenberry, Becky Hash, Dale Dunford, Beulah Cox, Dennis Mathena, B. J. Altizer, Victor Frazier, Cheryll Wilson, Norma Freeman, Mary Frances Bentley, Sherry Craig, Barbara Morris, Alverta Tolbert. 2nd row : Karen Phillips, Elizabeth Covey, Bonnie Stilwell, Linda Foultz, Betty Martin, Thomas Lytton, James Sayers, Jackie Ward, Carole Alexander, Kay Layman, Sue Thompson, Sue Mooney, Pamela Turner, Evelyn Harrell. 3rd row : Linda Sifford, Trudy French, Dorothy Stump, Donna Mustard, Michael Farriss, Larry Farmer, Robert Dunnigan, Jerry Martin, Joyce Dishon, Barbara Armstrong, Jewel Hurst. JUNIOR CHORUS ALL STATE CHORUS MEMBERS Sandra Moran, John Tucker, David Addington, Trula Kelly. 108 FEATURES climaxed. ..with fun filled hours of MERRIMENT 109 HOMECOMING. 1960 KING AND QUEEN Reggie Blankenship and Nancy Cornett PRINCE and PRINCESS Freddy Spraker and Fay Ann Anderson I 10 ATTENDANTS Carole Keister John MacLeod Linda Wilson Bill Thompson Charlotte Watson Ken Clevinger Susan Graham Robert Keister Ann Hodge Charles Kincer Diane Moore Kermit McCurry Beulah Cox Jackie Sumner HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES 1 Before the parade, much work must go into getting the floats ready. At the close of the school day, the students gather for a pep rally. Finally, the big moment arrives. A King and Queen are crowned. After the game, a sock hop is held in the gym. MISS D.H.S. 1960-1961 Miss Glenda Smothers ATTENDANTS Miss Linda Wilson (2nd place) Miss Jeanette Hill (3rd place) Buddy Lawton STATE Dean Repass Glenda Smothers BOY’S AND GIRL’S Barbara Dishon Maynard Sayers Larry McMillian JUNIOR PLAY In recent years, the young student musicians in the Public School of America have shown a great interest and aptitude for the types of music played by the big dance bands of the country. It has been agreed by the Music Educators that this is a healthy interest which leads to better individual musicianship throughout the instrumental music department. This led to the formation of the DUKE DANCE BAND. The Dance Band with its 15 members was formed following football season under the direction of Mr. Charles Davis. Their activities included a trip to the Stage Band Clinic at Charleston, West Virginia, playing for school and local functions such as dances, pep rallies, and P. T. A. ' S. The members of the DUKE DANCE BAND are: Woodrow Maddy saxophone Edward Simpson clarinet Walte r Dobyns saxophone Bobby Herndon trombone Larry Hash bass fiddle Jackie Thacker piano Dennis Jennings trumpet Mr. Davis Linda Blackwell trumpet Steve Vaughn tenor saxophone Butch Burns alto saxophone Greg Carpenter french horn Dale Hall trombone Avria Hall trumpet Eddie McDaniel trumpet . drums Early Meditation A Bad Start to a Good Day, Were They Really Demons or Dunces? The Loudest Bunch In School.’ This is our attempt to preserve these wonderful days. ..thro ugh the MAGIC OF THE CAMERA and the wonder of printed words FINIS Through these pages of this 1961 MAPLE LEAVES, we have endeavored to cap- ture the highlights of a year ' s memorable activities which we hope you will look upon with pride and enjoyment. This is the life as we have known; we hope those who follow us will know it, also. Yus chance 0 ' TO rJT 5 L the tight to hve, To every ™an T „ woth. to he hhnseff Whatever things Con conthitte to ntahe hm This seeher, „ u the pronto of Thomas Wolfe DUBLIN FINISHING CO. a unit of Burlington Burlington INDUSTRIES. INC. EXECUTIVE OFFICES, GREENSBORO, N. C. Rewarding careers are available in textiles, and with Burlington, world s leading textile organization. PHARMACY Lee Highway £D ' wy PULASKI DRUGS, INC Main Street Pulaski Your Walgreen Agency Stores JEFFERSON MILLS J r u llK ' Yarn Processers ' The Plant that Cares Pulaski K.n r y jJr Virginia iTJ % ) i L ' Where Young People Meet’ Telephone OR 4-3601-OR 4-7046 Dublin Virginia 0 LYNCHBURG FOUNDRY COMPANY Radford, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia WESTERN AUTO for all your , Automotive, and Sporting Needs The Family Store Virginia ?1 -iP SSROAD ' S TRAILER SALES For Modern Mobile Living Dublin Virginia Graduation Day And Everyday Is Always A Day For-- BEST WISHES GOOD LUCK N v Wytrieville ’ v .A V to Virginia y f nw W A V 7T“ JF r if h Vy w a 7 A My CENTRAL LUMBER CO., INC. wr r f • if.. RADFORD Phone NE 9-3944 VIRGINIA HURST’S STORE Produce We Deliver Meats Groceries Dial OR 4-3381 Dublin Virginia GUYNN FURNITURE CO. (Formerly Hash Furniture Co.) We furnish the Home Completely 203 N. Jefferson Ave. Cash or Credit -- No carrying charge Pulaski Virginia Pulaski COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Virginia WYSOR APPLIANCE CORP. Frigidaire Pulaski Sales and Service Maytag Virginia THE MUSIC SHOP Pulaski Pulaski County ' s Home Entertainment Headquarters Virginia tJ 4 s y. ' X (Songratulations y To The A f class S ' oV ' ,t = THE SOUTHWEST TIMES i f r Vjf_ j V of ' 61 w ' i e a 1 tnA : _ , julnitule itdlei. Phone 3-5521 Pulaski, Va. SC -An ‘4v -FURNITURE- -APPLIANCES- -HARDWARE - Everything for By A complete line Your Home Westinghouse of housewares too- DUBLIN HARDWARE AND FURNITURE COMPANY Dan Bell Dublin Hampton Buckner Free Delivery” Bob Akers Virginia HYLTON FEED STORE Fertilizers, Hay, Grain Seeds Baby Chicks Farm Supplies 208 North Madison Ave. Pulaski, Va. war Friends Arv Your WASHINGTON CAFE Steaks-Chops-Sea. Pood Speciality We believe business goes where it is invited and stays where it is well treated. Pulaski Virginia BRYAN HUDDLE Jeweler Radford Virginia The Home of Better Values Phone NE 9-3936 Radford Virginia MAYBERRY BUICK, INC. When better cars are built, Buick will build them. Telephone 3-1331 Pulaski Virginia HUFF COAL AND OIL CO., INC. Esso Products We deliver in Dublin Phone Pulaski 2-0021 Pulaski Virginia 1 ,, .€sso idhing -Gr ea sing } A Complete Gar £ Phone oR 4-503-0 ' Virginia )ublin A f JACKSON PRESTON EQUIPMENT CO. Dependable Make Service H Our Store At Low |i| Your Cost ■MB Headquarters 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, Virginia LAVINDER ' S MOBILE GAS STATION Dublin Road Phone 3-6581 Pulaski Virginia BANK OF DUBLIN Service Since 1900 Member of Federal Reserve System and F.D.I.C. Dublin Virginia PULASkSL N Y DR Laundry Service Dry Cleaning Service r ur Cleaning and-Siorage LEWIS BEAUTY SALON Beauty begins with your hair Complete Beauty Service Telephone 2-5571 Paul J. Lewis Crowell Bldg. Pulaski Virginia WILSONS OFFICE SUPPLY School Supplies Stationary Phone 9-2161 Radford Virginia PULASKI PRINTING COMPANY Clyde L. Duncan, Owner Need any printing Letterheads --Circular Matter Envelopes--Folders Booklets Bills and Statements --Business Forms Write or phone us. . . We will send our representative Pulaski, Virginia Dial 2-5731 216 Jefferson Ave. VIRGINIA OAK FLOORING CO., INCORPORATED Soft -textured Appalachian Oak Flooring Appalachian Hard Maple Flooring Distributors of Lumber, Millwork and Building Specialties Telephone 8-3861 P. O. Box 969 Pulaski Virginia FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Earn 4% on Your Savings Savings Account with Insured Safety P. O. Box 1056 Pulaski Virginia L Kyi vy y ,■ V ) r r v ' ‘l O ' ; 1 S . A y yy 0 .-L ’. A.M. HARRIS AND SONS JACKSON MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Route 100 Phone OR-4-7086 Dublin Virginia LEMON ' S JEWELER AND GIFT SHOP 89 West Main Street PULASKI, VIRGINIA BUSHONG MOTOR CORPORATION Dodge Cars and Trucks Dodge Dart Dial 2-1021 Pulaski P. O. Box 759 Virginia fa r • 0 - ' TU ' Cx • Aj Jiu, H ' £ As 3L6C - JiLtAs -fa 4 L ' y vc = -. Zi t ' J- fa ' tC y e ytr MfteJw aAu pXZ ' - a� J UM. 4stt jJU iImXJL . 1 U hfu imj. Ias zh ° J U J ' W, ( 5 r ) b jyj A, aU HaI u tyrflui f T jC AJ6; ZZy y Z y Cy- Zc zZ y4 s CeJtsCs cu s s Cty ZA tJ ccc £s zZ y ZA ZZZ. £s?tc • yyL A jisfi Zy c Z ZO Z ZZ y ' ZZc yy yZcySU ay ' Z lZz y c y cZy czf V PULASKI COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY