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

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(FRONT ROW) Mr. Wygal, Beverly Farmer, Charles Ward, Tom Jennings, David Hale, Clayton Akers, Roy Brookman, Dickie Hedge, Noah Rokes (SECOND ROW) Jim Ed Morris, Jr., Lester Charlie Shouse, Robert Johnston, Blake Nicewander, Wilmer Akers, Clarence Hudson, Bill Nicewander (THIRD ROW) Pete Woodrum, Gene Hoosier, Wil- liam Owens, Bruce Duncan, Herbert King, Hubert King (FOURTH ROW) Ronnie Sim- pson, Scott Hoosier, Wilmer Morgan, Ken- neth McCoy, Ronald Nester (BACK ROW) Cary Tolbert, Emmett Cressel, Jimmy Hall School -1911 Mr. William Endicott teaches a tenth grade biology class in 1%0 1958 eighth graders gather to Rock Around the Clock. 1 ft 1 ■■ M J. V. CHEERLEADERS ' 51 - ' 52 Mary Hale, Katherine Farmer, Bobbie Keister (co- captains), Peggy Jean Farmer, Elinor Whitaker (co- captain), Agnes Micou, Phyllis Keister 13

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1957 DISTRICT VI CHAMPIONS (FRONT ROW) William Franklin, Clifford Underwood, James Cochran, Bobby Bruce, Billy Craig, Harold Ward, Ted Aoderson, Larry Clevinger (SECOND ROW) Doyf Bol- ling, j. C. Roudebush, John Hall, Benny Keis- ter, Frank Eller, jerry Loar, Danny Tickle, Eu- gene Coad (BACK ROW) John Tucker, Cary ...u...., Wallace Bruce, John McMullin, Doyle Eller, Norman Quick, John Edwards, Peyton Duncan, Ralph lones, Lee Cooch Dublin ' s First Public High In the year 1905 the parents in the town of Dublin realized the ex- treme need for a school in the community. The public schools at this time were in season for only a period of five months a year. Upon investigation it was found that it would be necessary to have a boarding department in order that the school might function financially. Originally, three buildings were built through subscription of pri- vate funds. These buildings in- cluded a boys ' dormitory, the Aca- demic Building, and a general dining hall combined with the girls ' dormitory. A second boys ' dormi- tory was added in the year 1907. The athletic department was coached by college men, and in many instances the school com- peted with colleges. This school was operated very successfully as a private school un- til 1911 when it was taken over by the county and made into a public high school. In 1922 a new building was built to take the place of the old wooden academic building. The cost of construction, $20,000 for the building and $5,000 for equip- ment, was raised by bond issue. ' 51 - ' 52 MAPLE LEAVES STAFF (SEATED) Miss Allison, Helen Cecil, Shirley Williams, Peggy Farmer, Jane Hubble (FRONT ROW) Dion Dalton, Shirley Boone, Bill Heer, Jimmy Smith, Betty Sumner, Marie Bolt, Betty Brown, Elizabeth Weddle, Betty Miller, Jean Branscome, Jean McNeil, Iford Trupin The end of a school day in 1%2

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D.H-S. Experiences 1%0 Home Economics class prepares a dinner. ' Si VI? ' 58 students board buses. (RIGHT) Mrs. Ann Armbrister smiles at ' 62 class. (Right) students throng the halls in ' 58. (FAR RIGHT) Coach Brown directs ' 62 P.E. Wrestlers. I 14 A stairway scene from 1958 i