Dublin High School - Shamrock Yearbook (Dublin, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1945 volume:

SUBSCRK fW1,q 10404 4597 FUR YOUR Wr- Q' ff film xx ,jfwmf f Wwffh? , , Ag, ' 4' 'L 4141, SHAM R0CKf'4 bm I945 Vublkehedbq -2-3 DUBUN H NGN SQHOOL4 ar ii- 'nag -I-nu-W ' ff -n-rf . -' X, . . ' 4, . , . . X X4 This annuai is for and of you students of D. H. S. We have endeavored to preserve the reai spirit and the memories of our schooi in this 1945 SHAMROCK for you to cherish through the rest ofa your iives. It is our sincere hope W that we have accomplished this and that you are pieased with it. if Midi 41.72 A I ' , .,, . r-',: - -h .. 'Wi' ' 'V M ' r YA-A-blquyuwu,-... ,,,, - 41:14-. ,-.-.,.w.,, -.-.Y,,.m-nu. -. ...-...,...,. awww Sn o1a1afveoi,aIfL6n oi hm ixnflkvlfeoff. 4m the 'pwfylffwamofn Off THE SHAMROCKQ off Hem nunvfixvimq effkflofmla io add io Une 'pfleaoufueo -and oduufnflluqee offl oftudenil, fffixfleg off, 'Rem fifnjteneal in eacfx off oufv Vvixvofte oeffweo- and heh. euqvvneoo io imdpfime eudu one 15 make Me moai -off, M462 cmd off hm ffmeadfffu off, oofioffuhdmifa and qefrviofff and couhftqouo mcfnmevb - THE 1944-45 SHAMROGK .AA qfqpwtaofnfvbefffq dedfifwt- ed Io Moa Upuff, mccffedfaag We'll stand a SJAQ s it fi? ggi M-' Ap, ' us- uuu lg Liv wash W I' ..,, Q:-UV Ui-T g LS. ,Q 5 ff , nie U 1 .XX l lag: EH f n, ' A 'lily A .f., v, sl W 54, ff .-nc-1-,fd OLD DUBLIN HIGH Old Dublmn High, old Dublin H1gh or sh1ne s one through ra1n ac n1ght or day I'll always say the best school in thus world OU GTC old' mum High. I mfa, 4,-l 1 ,ff X3 N J ..w,,awww,9, ,yew , gif, N, 34121. wiv? M JW, aww, grrJ.' We sqfgig? Q M, ,fs M, M5 W M vfisffmgfe, ' ,ff ..-W, QDTUIHISTRQTIUH El QW! Q... W. D. Raley ------ LW.MH--- Lawrence Keller - - - + Audrey Spencer 4 C. G. Foust Rich Cowan Shperintendent I - - - - - President Vice-President - - - - - -Secretary John Hensonq .Gux T. Jones 1 i 't K--f' . - , S. ' ?4:, U ' , -,, ,1 WD . RALEY 3wpefwMwM WSMM mm., WSWKEQKWNWWWW WWW 5'WWmO1 WMM E ,,, Q X 9 ,:: :: z s m E : HRS. IDCILE GARAWAY Ihgliah Comercial Arts 2 . MRS. J.C. TURIEY V.A. UNDEESUOD' History Voc. Agri. - Wi ...:E :Ai. . llxl - P M , :.Q.,.::... 1 ., 2' ' Q V rx fi , All. MRS. JNEZ E. ROBINSN HRS. HARVEY R. SHORE Nq.tu.ra.1 Sciences I Homemaking MBS. W. 0. WHEATLEY Mathematics CPAL McCLESKEY lhEJ.i.sh MBS. W.D. RALEY Band MRS. A. J. BAILEY History x 56111025 , , F SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Herbert Sanders ----- President Phillip Wickline - -Vice-President MISS LECLBKEY Sponsor Nita Henson ----- -Secy.4Treas: ,J f h ef' ,. ' L . . .,.: f .f - 1.4-1, 1 S f dw f X Z if f G if 519' ,faYfQ?EF5?iH' ,,.f , .' 1 Sponsor zsznf-za . 5 1552012 c ff F.u.'r. '42,'4s,'44, Bmerbm '45, ' GERALDINE ADAMS 4.5 H T Pep Squad '42,'43. we Q22 J mms BALCH ' F.FfA. '41,'43,'44, ma '4a,'44,'45. ISLA .FAYE BERNA ' , ' Iionettes '45 Bi-Sci.-Clem. Club '45, Office Force '45, Rogers Band. '42 '43, Rogtiers Yell Leader '44, Rogers Fil. T. ' ,'43,'44. JOYCE BI RDETTE F.H.T. '42,'43,'44, Office Force '42, Band '42,'43,'44, P AULIN E 'BOLDIN G C. U. P. S. '45. DORTHY JUNE BRADLEY Glee club '45, F.n.'rg '43 '44 BILLY GENE BRADLEY Footba1l'44. A BILLY RAY CANNON Spanish Club '43, Junior Play '44. RDSEMARY CDLBORN ' 1'.a.'r. '42, spanish Club '43, F.1'.A. Sweetheart '43, Band '42,'43, lunior ' ' 6 Il Way '44' ffi2ZfF?i'5 814' Ei fffii? AEABRZEWE? ' e ' mm IDFDTHY CORNEJUS LEONA COOK F.H.T. '4 Libfiri '44 G1 Cl b '44,'45,,gfice Fong '45f Bajietbzll '45, MAXINE COOK F.H.T. '44,'45, Basketball '454 WALDENE IDUGLAS VIRGINIA FORHJM F.H.T. '42,'43,'44 ' Q JOHN L. IWJUST Annual Starr '45,Footba.L1 '42, '43gFno1s- H .Ball Manager '45, Tiskaa '45,C1ass Fs,v.'45. NOKIA GENE GABLE ,V 1-'.H.'r. '42,'4:a,'-14, Pep Squad '45 BEYNY PAUL GALIDWAY Annual Staff -'45. CHRISTINE SELF . .T. '42 '43 G1 C1nb'44,'45 Lid!- frees '45,'m-Sci-Fife. cub '45, hmm- ball Spenser '45, Office Faroe 441, jun- ior Play '44. 1 MURIEL HAMMONS ' F.H.T. '45 , A 2 3 W t if' 43 3 1 14 If IRI S HOLLAND Gle 54,525 :sf MARTHA LOU 'KNOX F.H.T. '42 '45 44'45 Pe um L45 c.U.P' s. '45, ' Bi-'sci-5523 club '45, spokane Lionettes '43, PEGGY HUTCHI SON Pep Squad '4-5. - .PAUL LAN CASTER CHARLENE .WARREN F.H.T. '42,'43, Office Force '43 Pep squad '45, c.U.P.s. '45 B4- sci-Chem Club '45, student Council '45, . Secretary of Class '42. JANIECE LANDES F.H.T. '44,'45. JEAN. JONES Fgnxr. '42,'4:3,'44, .Spanish Club '4a. NITA HENSON Glee C11Ll1'4E'?,Lionet'tes '45, Band, '42, '43,'44,'4-5, Orchestra '45, Class Secretary '45, F.H.T. '43. ,705 .,,.,. .... ......d-gl .,..,- --.4 A- -A --- ELAIN E LA BAUME F.n.'r. '44,'45 GJ.ee c1ub'44,'45, c.U.p.s. '45, ivep Squad '45. IDRIS MARTIN F.H.T. '44,'45. MAXINE LANE Spanish Club '43, Band' 42, or- ette '43, F.H.T. '44 Pres. gg, Yell Leader '45, Class Favorite '45, Lian- ettes '45, Orchestra '45 Glee Club 145 ' n 4 IDBOTHY NEAL Glen Club '44, '45. WAYNE MORELAND Football '43 '44 Track '42, Tiskas '45, Junior blay '44, EDWIN D . PALMER Track '42, Band '42, Vice-Pres. gf Class '42 Basketball '42, F.F.A. '42,'43, unior Play '-44, Football 'E41i'42,L5 ,'44, Student Council '45, s as . GWYNDELL HASBERRY ' F.n.T. '4-2,'43,'44,'45 cuuuiuutu for Hunweeu Gueen '45, Nest Beautiful Girl '45. GERALDINE TACKETT F.H.T. '44, '45 IDROTHY NELL ROBBINS Yen Leader '43,'44,hi24uiun Club '43, Glee Club '44,'45, owe'en Queen '44, Annual Stuff '45 Football Spon- gufl ,1,45,4g.iuuecreu '45, Pep Squad '45, 4 THAD TATUM . r.1'.A. '43,'44, Basketball '45. MARGIE TIMHONS F.n.T. '4a,'44, Pep sqm '45 HERBERT SANDERS ' um '42 1'.1'.A. '42,'43,'-14, Pres. '44, Fwzbm '41,'42,'43,'44 cap. '44, Student Council '42, 'Disfas 45, All-round Boy '45, Annualligtaff '45, Class President '4-2,'44,' . MAX GARRETT Buxetbm '44,'45, caggm. '45 nathan '44, 'risks ' , mud Staff '45. ONA T. GANDY F.H.T. '44,'45. BHILAH G. TURNEY Freshman Favorite, '42, Candidate for Ha.1lewe'en mem '43, Class Secy '43,'44, 1'.H.T. '43,'44, Yen reader '45, Lionettes '45, All-round Girl '45, Editor df Annual '45. KENNETH COMPTON F. F.A. 'RAY KUYKWDALL ' PHILLIP WICKLINE rectum '41,'42g3,'44, oo-Capt. '44, nm '42, kerbm '42, Freshman Favorite '42, F. F.A. 43 '44, Class Vice-Pres. '44,,Studeni Cbuncil Pres. '45 Annual Staff '45, Junior Play '44, 'Manu '45. if l l ll I if t if lm v7:5? ,ip ' ee l PRUPHECY M Q -5 lm 1 eff U The Year is 1960. I have been thinking with nostalgia of my high , School days fifteen years ago. A thought struck me! Why not see, with the A did Df my television machine, what has happened to my classmates? back comfortably and pushed the button. ' ' I leaned ,First on the screen I saw the beauty of the senior class, Gwyndell Rasberry. who has now reached the highest position in life - the top floor of Of the Empire State Building, in which she is an elevator girl. Wayne Moreland, until now an unknown Southern inventor, has recently made a name for himself and a million dollars with his invention of a drip- less syrup pitcher. A Now, I see Margie Timmons, the noted soprano, giving an audition at Station WXYZ. She is popular in forty-six states for the reason that she has spent all of her time singing in the other two states. Well! Phillip Wickline, hard at work behind his camera. He is photo- graphing beautiful girls for Esquire Magazine. b I see Christine Self and Isla Faye Berna continuing their high school careers, taking extensive post graduate courses. They keep finding the cutest underclass boys and just can't tear themselves away. what is this? Our former annual editor, Beulah Grace Turney, cupying cell 26379 in the violent ward of the State Insane Asylum. been there since the spring of 1945 and continues to rave, Wcopy, Darn you kids, hand in your copy!' and then groans as if in deep A book store comes into view. In the window is a display of now oc- She has Copy,COPY! distress. books, and I recognize some familiar names. A large cook book catches my eye, '200 Re- cipes and Helpful Kitchen Hints' by Aunt Waldene Dbuglas. Another book is named 'How to Win a Husband in Ten Easy Lessons' by Clementine St. Christoph- er, who in real life is none other than our former class president, Herbert Sanders. The next scene is the orchestra pit in Radio City. There I see Nita Henson, who has become quite famous with her clarinet and saxaphone. My eyes glance over the rest of the musicians and I recognize another familiar face, James Balch, with his faithful bass horn. To my surprise I see that the dig- nified, white-haired gentleman wielding the baton is Edwin D. Palmer. Now the White House becomes clear on the screens I see that-one of the guards at the front door is Max Garrett. It seems he secured this position so that he could be near.Maxine Zane, whose job it is to feed Falla, the President's dog,.three times a day. Here is Maxine Cook, a food specialist at the Good Housekeeping Institute She has just completed an article for the magazine entitled 'The Virtues of Macaroni and Cheese in the Home Diet.' ' The next scene looks like a chemical laboratory. Oh! It's Charlene Warren teaching advanced chemistry in Minneapolis. She is telling the superintendent ishe has had only three casualties since she started teaching and all of them have proved fatal. V Benny Paul Galloway has just returned from a trip to the Arctic. He says he has been trying to raise the American flag to the top of the North Pole, but hasn't been able to locate the pole yet. ' - A circus is the next picture that flashes on the screen. Before the side show tent I see John L. Fbust loudly calling attention to the wonders within. Inside the show are Dhrthy June Bradley and Billy Gene Bradley, the most unidentical twins on earth. Star aerialist of the circus, Janiece Landes, goes flying through the air in spangled tights, to be caught by her daring partner, Paul Lancaster. Below in the lion cage, dressed in the costume of an animal trainer, is Geraldine Tackett, who thrills the audience with her spectacular act with twenty lions and tigers. To my surprise I recognize the hilarious clown in the beggar make-up as Thad Tatum. On the screen flashes a sign, 'Have Your Spine Adjusted at the Norma Gene Gable Chiropractic Hospital.' Immediately following the sign is,a room in Dr. Gable's hospital with the doctor herself pounding the kinks out of Virginia Forsan, who strained a ligament giving ju jitsu lessons to Billy Ray Cannon. Suddenly the screen becomes a mass of cheering people. As the scene becomes clearer, I see they are watching Leona Cook, who has be-' come a star professional basketball player. In the audience I see Peggy Hutchinson and Iris Holland who run an exclusive girls' schoolw The main subject in the curriculum is 'How to Train a Husband - Once he is Caught.' Seated by them, chatting gaily, is Dbris Martin, just back from Kiska, where she has been teaching the Eskimos to jitterbug. There is Senator Jean Jones from Texas, who is making a tour of the United States campaigning for Martha Lou Knox, Democratic candidate for Presi- dent, Miss Knox declares.'lt's a woman's world.' - The scene changes to the interior of a fashion salon owned by Dbrothy Nell Robbins, exclusive designer of sophisticated clothes. One of her models, Joyce Birdette, parades through the salon, showing the latest fashions to millionaire Kenneth Cbmiton and his fourth wife,the former Pauline Bolding. Now, I see my old home town and find the Mayor, Ray Kuykendalh with his secretary, Oma T. Gandy, inspecting the newly installed revolv- ing door in the Dorothy Cornelius Beauty Parlor. Next door to the beauty parlor is a flourishing cheese factory operated by Muriel Hammons. A little farther down the street is an orphanage. There I find Geraldine Adams and Dorothy Neal, constantly referring to their Chinese, French, and Polish dictionaries. They adopted a number of children during the war and none of them speak English. They are getting a good deal of help from Elaine La Baume, who has become head librarian in the City Library of Peking, China. A gloomy funeral procession crosses the screen, at the head of which is Rosemary Chlborn in the act of burying her sixth husband. Although she has taken several courses in cooking, her husbands don't seem to last long after their bank accounts become low. g . On this dire note the screen becomes blank, and I don't blame it! The class of Dublin High School, 1945, has passed in review before us. . - By Rosemary Colborn y CLASS HISTORY The Senior class of 1944-45 consists of forty-three members. Of this SFOUP twelve began their school work in the first grade in Dublin Grade School under Miss Frances Clay and Miss Johnnie Mae Vickers. 'They are: Joyce Birdette, Billy Ray Cannon, John L. Foust, Benny Paul Galloway, Norma Gene Gable, Nita HGHSOH, Maxine Lane, Edwin D. Palmer, Dorothy Nell Fvbbins, Herbert Sanders, Charlene Warren, and Christine Self. By 1941 when we received our diplomas from elementary school, we had gained Some new members. They were Kenneth Compton, Rosemary Colborn, Iris Hvlland, Jean Jones, Peggy Hutchinson, Gwyndell Rasberry, Phillip Wickline, Charles Whitfield, Dorothy Neal, and Beulah Grace Turney. In our high school days we have been joined by Geraldine Adams, James Balch, Isla Faye Berna, Pauline Holding, Billy Gene and Dorthy June Bradley, Leona C00k, Waldene Douglas, Virginia Forsan, Oma T. Gandy, Max Garrett, Muriel Hammons, Elaine La Baume, Janiece Landes, Paul Lancaster, Doris Martin, Wayne Moreland, Geraldine Tackett, Martha Lou Knox, Margie Timmons, and Thad Tatum. In our freshman year we were guided by Miss Martha Millican and Mr. Ford Lane, as sponsors, and Herbert Sanders as president of our class. This year Evelyn Utley was our candidate for Hallowe'en Queen with John L. Foust as her escort. The outstanding event of our first year in high school was a party with the sophomores. Miss Millican, Mrs. Short, and Mr. Lane were sponsors of our class during our second year in high school. Jack Frost, our president, guided us in our school activities this year. Beulah Grace Turney was the candi- date'for Ha1lowe'en Queen with Herbert Sanders as her escort. The highlight of our sophomore year was a hay ride. We started our junior year looking forward to the culminating activity, the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. We began early in the year preparing for this event, first getting the concession on the cold drink stand and printing programs for the football games. Later in the year we had a play, 'Little Nell', which was very successful. The scheme of the banquet was a garden scene. This year Dorothy Nell Bobbins was elected Hallowe'en Queen. Herbert Sanders was her escort. We were guided this year by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walker and Miss Stella Wilcoxen with Herbert Sanders as president. We had many school activities, some of which were several all school parties, a Valentineis party, a Christmas party, and a spring party. At the prom we felt as though the responsibilities of Dublin High School were turned over to us and we became full fledged seniors. In the last year of our high school days our sponsors were Miss Opal McCleskey and Mrs. Inez Robinson. Herbert Sanders was our president. This year Gwyndell Rasberry was our candidate for Hallowe'en Queen and Charles Whitfield was her'escort. We had the Junior-Senior Banquet this year early in May. ' During our high school days several members of our class made names for themselves on the football field. They are Herbert Sanders, Phillip Wickline, Max Garrett, Wayne Moreland, Edwin D. Palmer, and Billy Gene Bradley. The ones who have made names for themselves playing basketball are Max Garrett, Thad Tatum, and Herbert Sanders. The senior class is represented by seven members in Who's Who and lthere are four seniors as runners-up. A We selected as room mothers for our senior year Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Self, Mrs. Lane, and Mrs. Wickline. These mothers worked hard all year helping with entertainment for us. The Baccalaureate service was at the First Methodist Church in Dublin, Texas, on May 13, 1945. We received our diplomas at the First Baptist Church in Dublin on May 18, 1945. 4 - By Nita Henson SENIORS' FAREWELL High School days are nearly overg Pleasant memories linger stilL We only wish that there were more Of these hobby days to fill. We have done our very best. That which makes us very Proud, Tb build up dear old D. H. S. And be one habivy crowd. All have worked as one together, Both through rain and days that shine To make our school a little betten nd each his task and life refine. Both our teachers and ourlschool mates Know we hate to say goodbye To classroom duties and debates: But farewell, now, Old Dublin High. ':,. - By Charlene Warren Qg! x N y 1, s ,I U ,I 1 li 2 . ,14- , 5 Yw . I MJ ! SDCL'-IOTCINPQBIYOH HHHHH 151-bah!!-'O 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 .- v Q we 4 -a 1 o n Q 4 Q o Study hall gi les. Cow Greek Speiial. On the nnewyard line Looka like you get snawballed, Mop SchuUl's out. HPonyMgirlu. Skating in the spring. Before the Armistice Day game. Clowning. What smells so bad, Wilma? The Gold Dust Twins. Cheese cake Go get 'em Lions! Our star piayer loafing M I mean RESTING N at the half. Band in formation. Do you HAVE to be different, Beulah? Naomi and Virginia getting ready to march. Charles Herb, Garland and John L. way back in grammar scioal. Eastland game. Ubimplesa Self. Ahvhwh. Ready for action. Arai 'T Sam ff 3 Q. 4 fy . e ? - vi 1 -f--5,11 iv-wzwm x.,m1urIw1fc4.mwm,:. . Hyip,--n.. . V: A. A.A, A W 'Lb U I N ic' f 1 - A P A I wi? ' 'yr' yi. ,, x Q Lg hm W .... 4 JUUIORS . x . we ' 12 fs: is A :yn 1 WN Ng ww 'Ee . F4 2- .XQEQWEGMH 'e eff5'i?S5QZ5 w Z V .K i - IAQ: ' gv '?'f f' v1 .:., j:k X .W A 3, X R m Vx,mNMNQ?? S?,+ ei syi jfjwife Ms? Q, N-ewfvf fggm . Q ' N 25saaEass,- ff- QS was , Ig fSNX525KZWk,WEteWJw wg wfegftiige gwxefsg X t 1'-E: a:::a2::: .:.::s ' M if Nm, Y 27' ff' 5 , 9 t A SSS? .l ,,,,,,, S 2 bg t , ivw , JN fx is fi :Y MV, , ' V 4 ,, W 3 555 ke 451 Q H t wewweee ed eifggweww i?mQ.,,,ewQ'x My V Z ,eg .M i t QNX -: fi T 4 N5 .f ,gg .sw Q1 .JU N IO R Cl.AE3S Of:F IC EF?S Edwin Lee Logan --.--- - President Warren Stockton - -' - - - 'Vice-President Mrs. Wheatley Sbonsor Mary Alice Smith - - -- - - - - Eli zabeth McJunkin ---- Secretary Treasurer SPWW1- A .CN Mrs. Bailey 'Span so r 4135- -flf' f N 1 WW A 7 ff l LJJJN, EDWIN LEE LOGAN ' Josnmunn manor Inocmzn nnmu N H-OWARD BOATRIGHT WANDA BOATRIGHT ' CHARLENE BUCHANAN A SUE BROWN BETTY Jo BRAMLFTT Joycn .CAMPBELL WILMA CLAYTON WANDA FALKNER GEORGE GILLENTINE 4- 'CONRAD GILMAN Ja, WARREN STOCKTON EVA MARIE GRAVES HELEN GREGORY KATHLEEN GREEN non Born BALLHARE JOEJHALLMARK JAMES nAMmmoN WILLIAM nrcnrowsn nonornr noun ' BILL Jonsson 1 JEAN Joanson uoRACn KADING JERRY BROWNLOW . .-ng, ' f I ZLL' af Ng ' MARY ALICE SMITH TRULA JEAN LAND DELMAS LIPPARD MARY LILLIAN LONGAN CLBNNA PAYE LOONBY DEE ALMA LOWBRY EULA V. MALONE ANNIE RUTH HATHEWS CHARLLNL morn ,WALTER NEAL HAROLD NIKON' nummr PALMER , noucms Pnoocx BILLY nb! HANCOCK X W1 '7 L JUNJO f Z F .Lf 'ELIZABETH McJUNKIN FATE nnnsn WILMA RUSSELL GARLAND SELF JIMHIB FAYE STEELE WILBER STOCKTON , JOHNNY TACKETT HADGELENE 'rAcKs'r'r Jun! Unnznwoon Jon vxncnur ARLON wnnxs Noam YOUNG BEN-RIETTA THOMAS JUNIOR CLASS PROPHECY We happened to peek into a book the other this book it seems that New York City has been and girls of the school year 1944-45. As the book took us down Fifth Avenue, we Judy Underwood's fashion shop. The successful day called THE FUTURE. In taken over by Junior boys saw the flashing lights of designer's favorite model is her old classmate, Dorothy Nell Houk. The sales agent for Miss Under- wood is none other than Jean Johnson, Stopping next at the Medical Arts Building, we saw Vera Kimball, the most famous woman doctor in New York.' Her special nurse is Eula'V. Malone and outside her office is her secretary, Annie Ruth Mathews. In an exclus- ive dress shop we saw Wilma Russell, shopping for the benefit of her latest husband. Glancing through the latest edition of the NEW YORK SUN as we pass the 'news stand, we see that Norma Young is touring Europe with her old friend, the Prince of Scotland. In Arthur Murray's dance studio we see Josephine Abbott teaching the latest steps to the cream of New York society. . Naturally we couldn't miss going to Madison Square Garden to see the championship basketball team of Clenna Looney, Helen Gregory, Madgeline Tackett, Charlene Mote, Wanda Falkner, Betty Bramlett, Wanda Boatright, and Imogene Berna. It seems that they have not lost a game during their stay here. ' Mary Alice Smith has returned from the art center in Paris to marry Wal Street's most successful banker, Howard Boatright. Sue Brown has settled down in her Park Avenue mansion to rear her two red-headed children. At the famous Stork Club Mary Xongan is conducting the All-Girl Orchestra. The first lady governor of New York, Elizabeth McJunkin, has returned from Chicago, where she has been inspecting the city's police force. The present woman golf champion, Joyce Campbell, is in the,city tournament. Mar- jorie Powell, Sharlene Buchanan, and Trula Land operate the exclusive Grande Beauty Salon on Broadway. Wilma Clayton recently married New York's most loved minister. ' l Principal of New York's entire school system is Eva Marie Graves.- Bee Jlma Lowery and Faye Reese compose her able staff. ,Kathleen Green and Radeon 'Palmer are the c1ty's number one socialites. 'Visiting Hudean is Hollywood's favorite actress, Jimmie Steele. I The Hallmark boys, Bob and Joe, are managers of the New York Giants, nation. The Giantls star player is Conrad Gilman own the Sun Dial Publish- top professional football team in the George Gillentine. Janes Hampton and ing Company. - Completely dazzling us are the lights of William Hightower's meat market, His manager is Bill Johnson. Arlon Weems operates the Dud Ranch Bar and Grill, while Joe Vincent's swing orchestra furnishes the music. AJoe 1 N l the completely banished all the other name bands from New York. Playboy and big game hunter, Walter Neal, has just returned from an expedition to Africat Present world heavyweight boxing champion is Johnnie Tackett. Biggest stockholder in the Magnolia Petroleum Company is Charles Whitfield. Those revolutionary design airplanes flying overhead are owned by Warren a d Wilber Stockton, who also own Stockton Field, the largest air- port in the United States. Roy Hancock.1s manager of the Erie Railroad. Best selling book of the month is MATHEMATICS OF ZUHORRGW by Delmas LiPP0fd. the modern Albert Einstein. Edwin Lee Logan, Horace Kading, and Garland Self are the owners of the leading basketball team, the New York Seals. Harold Nixon still portrays the role of crime fighter as the warden of Sing-Sing Prison. Henrietta Thomas, the glamour girl of 1952, is now showing in a new musical comedy hit at the Astor Theater. As we leave the beautiful city of New York we can see'Douglas Peacock wave goodbye to us from his own building, the Empire State Building. V Pleasant book, was it not? - By Elizabeth HcJunkin, Hary Longan Conrad Gilman, James Hampton v 4 4 A JOKES Edwin Logan was almost to school when he heard the bell ring. 'Please, God, don't let me be 1ate,' prayed Ed. Hurrying on he stumbled and cried with a skyward look, 'Well, you didn't have to push me!' a 4 a 'Soldier: 'Hello.' u Henrietta: 'Hello.' Soldier: 'I'm a stranger in town. Could.you direct me to YOUP h0uSe?' e a 4 Hrs. Wheatly: 'Now, students, we will learn to construct f1gures.' , Bob and Bill: 'Oh Boyl' Hrs. Wheatly: 'Not that kind, boys.' a 4 e Hr. Raley: 'Why were you boys late today? Paul and Delmas: 'Well, we were running as fast as we could when we saw a sign that said 'Slow - School Zone', so we slowed down. . ' M 7 x b 4 . f s ,, J XT -Q fajlkgl, - iii Q, QQH5.1 1:55 ' , B atlas 1 1 lg, ' C Q I V9.4 134 TSW an Mfwiw PPA . Q' W'W' 'wp ' 3 xy ,xx KAW - , 5- ,N ul-2.1. .af ..., . 5 W4 -A ,.,.... 4 -' ::!,.w w.. :::' A :X .55 ., ' 3 4- -Y ., : . , lf ' . ,. N ' , .555 ,x -t . -, .f -f . 1 X, in 1' 'Q 'J' , 1,925 9 3 4 3' : ' X e . 2- 2' 1 5-Z 1. ., -' f , 1 . -3 ' . .,-0' XE N! if 1. R, . xi 5 A ,Ev R x X x hh, ,V ff ,iii ,eu f. 'md' if I i X 3 2 M1 ix i t: l,,J xxx . 3s: f' Q, V 5 '53 J, ,wg '49 4 F6 W W Ye J' fwJ 'x'v Wa' A W 4 X ,. -f 'w lf M, .,,. M, ff? 3 ,1ffw,A3 :gg ' 3 ,ff 051' y'E S?,'i ' UIQ' Y A ,A .V .,,:,..,,., , , , fb' M 'J' ,, ' 1 0 2 ix? o 65, 51-W , xl ' F' 1? Maw W 2 ik 4 l sie, , Q Q xiii' 'QQ fx 1 Q I f - SMF? I soPH0moHee is ' W SOPHOMIORE CLASS OFFICERS Jean Whitfield - - ---- President Frankie Osborne - ' ' - Vivce-President Martha Keller - -- - - - 4 - Secretary Mary Elizabeth Jones - - - - Treasurer , 1 6 O15 QS S10 Mrs. Raley I Mr. Underwood Sbon sor Sponsor 5' f Q5 111 A l l' ' iff 47' ' m S42,f' 3 ,,,,,Mmu f .5 J DOYLE CHAMBERS I GERALDINEJGATLIN PAT COX , DORTHYNE'HARBIN 1 ' TRAVIS CULVER PATSY HLNNEsSLL CHARLES DAFFERN MARY L. JONES PAUL FISHER THLLMA JONLS- EDDIE GRISSOM VELMA JONES JOHN WALTER HALL MARTHA KELLER ROBERT'HANC0CKA J HELEN LoTToN S A 7555? 559 1 n 'N- 25555 gig- ,M.:2E W Q ,S 93- v'15--'s.-s.--- MARTHA KLOSTER DONALD LILLS k JQYNELL LINCOLN ' Ancuxx McCLESKEY JIM IE NELL LOWERY ' FRAHKIE osBoRNL vnLNA MULANAX JACK Mnncg NORMA NEAL J. n. NELSON BILLIE R. PAIR RICHARD PERRY ROLAN PRYOR NAOMI PINNELL Bonny s'rnPnENs' WILLIIE N. PA'r'roN WENDELL SHARP JOCELINE SPIKES TOMMY SPENCER MAMII J. STONE DALE TACKLIT MERLE srnoun TOHMIE TATUM HELEN SHARP AUTRY TIMHONS J NOSLMARY TALBLNT JERRY SMIIH HELEN THRUHAN BILLY UNDLRwoon JoY YAUGHN MAX VINCENT JEAN WHITFIELD MAEDELL WHITFIELD K MARIE WILSON ,Dear Ex-Teachers, We know you must think - and justifiably - that we have forgotten our promise to keep you informed as to the activities of our class, however, there has always seemed such a dearth of news that our hearts failed us every time we 'took pen in hand.' Do you remember how we used to gaze in awe upon the high school stu- dents, wishing that we were in their shoes and enjoying all the privileges of upperclassmen? Such a life of ease, thought we, where very little study ing would have to be done and where we could do very much as we pleased. How wrong we were! Of course, we were fortunate in that the mained practically unchanged through our move to high school. 'As new assets we had a group from schools near Dublin, all of whom are now school it is difficult to imagine how we ever president during the first year was Geraldine were Mrs. Elsie Short and Mr. Sam Wolf. personnel of our class re- from the elementary grades of students transferred in such integral parts of our did without them. Our Gatlin and our sponsors Though we could not be called social butterflies, neither did we burn the midnight oil Csteadily, that is.J Instead we have kept to a happy medium between drudgery and frivolity. To brighten our days socially in our freshman year we enjoyed a Ha11owe'en Carnival and a Valentine Party. Pretty Joynell Lincoln was our candidate for school queen that year. In September, 1944, when we first answered to roll call as Soph- omores and took stock of our class, we found that Mary Vestal, Betty Armstrong, Jean Richards, James Wallace, Hoyt Alexander, and Nell Orchard . were missing, having moved away from Dublin during the summer months. In 1 our first class meeting Jean Whitfield was elected president, Frankie Osborne, vice-president, Martha Keller, secretary, and Mary Jones, treas- urer. We chose as our class favorites Patsy Hennessee and Paul Fisher. Mrs. W. D. Raley and Mr. V. A. Underwood were selected as class sponsors. A student council was formed - three pupils from each of the high school classes making up this body. Our class was ably represented by Martha Keller, Donald Liles, and John Hall. Several unique distinctions were ours, foremost of which was that the school's highest ranking boy and girl - scholastically - were members of our class - Martha Keller with an average of 975 and John Walter Hall with an average of 95 215. Peppy Patsy Hennessee made a splendid leader in the pep squad and Richard Perry was the resplendent drum major. Two of our number made 'Who's Who' and several were runners-up. In all fields of endeavor, in fact, members of our class have played outstanding parts. The highlight of the fall activities was the Hallowe'en Carnival, and you would have enjoyed many a laugh had you been there to see the various business transactions in which we engaged so that we could keep our candidate for queen, Jean Whitfield, away out in front. Very lovely she was, too,fand many an admiring head turned in the direction of Jean and her escort, John Walter Hall when the coronation program began. ' During the Christmas holidays the room mothers banded together and gave us a party - and what a party! Many, varied and interesting were the games, the evening ended with the singing of carols and the presenta- tion of gifts from an enormous Christmas tree. Also on the social cal- endar was a picnic and a game night, each of which provided an entire evening of wholesome fun. T Thus draws to a close our second year in high school, and we find ourselves hoping that the next two years will be as pleasant and pro- fitable as the two just passed. Sincerely yours, h Ctooo of 'HW TTHE SUPHS OF '45 This year's been full of fun and joy: ,'Too, there's been lots of jive, But utpermost in all our hearts Are the Sobhs of '45. We've wrestled with our algebra: And goodness sakes, alive! That'English II most got us doun, These Sohhs of '45. Biology and history, too ' Made us get ut at five: But we've come through with colors true, We Soths of '45, Now laying all our jokes asideh We're still so much alive ' That we'll go strong for two more years, These Saphs of '45. di -3' I 1a'!E i g.s -3 ,Wg ,QA ap A Q I 6 Q3 M36 www --,Nw wh M, WM Eddie Ioeclrissofm Rorvxfgepkenxber IS, 1930 med-NXAVCK 3 , IQAE a Q l X Paeewmen 5 ,--. , 1 M ' W -M N SW .M F'REfSFiM1AN Cl.Af3S Ol:F IC EFTS Ernie Johnson ------- - - President Johnny Hightower - - -.-- - 'Vice--President Cecil Bryan Ellis - - - - - Sebretary B0AOb - - ..... hh X!! f hhh WMA X5 SPUUSUH Q 'Will' X hh - , YO ABBOTT, BOBBIE DEAN BARRETT, JAMES BALCR, WANDA BERNA, GUSSIE MAE BROWIi, BOBBY BRADLEY, JOANN BURNS, BENNIE RAY BROWN, RUTH ANN CLAITOR, ALTA CHICK, LEO COZBY, BONNIE cocaRAN, FRANK DITMORE, PEGGY. ELLIS, CECIL FINE, BILLIE JEAN BALLMARK, LAWRENCE GBE, JOAN HANCOCK, JEFFREY avjjyv wma' GILBREATH, NINA RUTH ,HIGHTOWER, Joann! HOWARD, BETTY JANN JOHNSON, ERNIE HUDSON, WANSYL uonnow, JOHN Jonns, nUvoNNx MARTIN, Gnonsn LA BAUML, nonrs PROFFITT, CECIL LAY, CHARLOTTE PROFFITT, DON LEATHnnwoon, DORALIE PRATER, VERNON MARTIN, RAMONA MAXWELL, FRANCES MAXWELL, SARAH RASBERRY, WILBER NCMURRY, ANN MERCK, WYNELL HUND, EUNIOE , RABOEN, JIMMIE PALMER, JOYCE POWELL, MARJOEIE REASONER, VIRGINIA ROBINSON, G. w, ROBBINS, GRACE MARIE SANDERS, KATHLEEN SHAFER, RUBY MAE SIKES, MARIE ROGERS, TOMMY SMALLWOOD, BILLYE SPARKS, GLADYS TACKETT, RUDY WALKER, LULA MAE WARD, GENE wEEMs, JEAN WILSON, TOM EDD WILSON, DOROTHY YOUNG, PANSY FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Only a few short years ago, the freshman class of 1945 entered grade school. with the help of the other classmen, our class was successful. We went through seven years of grade school, and at the end of the seventh year we gave a play entitled 'We're in the Army Now.' The class was proud of the success of the play, a great event in our lives. With the completion of seven short years in grade school came our graduation. Doralie Leatherwood and Nolan Strong were honor students and received a defense stamp book. Each of the students was given an award which was in the form of a diploma. p . The eighth grade class of 1944 entered D. H. S., which was to them a new gateway to knowledge. A . This year, Kathleen Sanders and Cecil Ellis led us in social activ- ities and sports. Joan Gee was elected freshman candidate for Hallowe'en queen. The honor of being freshman president was given to Ernest Johnson. Betty Jane Howard and Cecil Ellis were elected favorites. Joan Gee, Kath- leen Sanders, and Johnny Hightower were on the student council. Ann McMurry was freshman representative on the annual staff. We were glad to welcome as new students this year Joann Bradley, Alta Claitor, Bonnie Cozby, Peggy Ditmore, Wansyl Hudson, Ramona Martin, Marie Sikes, Arvil Bingham, Benny Burns, Bernard Chambers, Jeff Hancock, and Geo rge Martin . p We were sorry to lose Jane Brown, Joyce Stephens, Nolan Strong, and Leonard Neeper, all of whom did not start to school here this year, but Jane Brown came backnibr the second semester. Our room mothers this year were Mrs. Leatherwood, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Gee, Mrs. Fine, Mrs. Rogers, and Mrs, Robbins. As we go on through school, we shall always remember the freshman year as a very eventful XB!!! r1-bk . 5 W Z' 42 'X ' ,ff all f . f ' I 92519 VV' 3 ,gum Noi' NJ -I fp.. CQ 9 J MMWW' 5. A by I Mavis M5525 gf ew FHUURITES I x RWM SEOLPQXX GR BCE TBRHEY MFWZMZ ' HE I . v K 1' V w Defi W gy Q 11 'EW' I .r,w'5a,,k ' ,T ' ' ' Q 3,45 3.1.5 f A WM A ' 'K 5,1 . u :-. -1:-M 'vga-..f: ,f :H way Ezbrvffv LEE LOGAN X X X X X X X fu E L L 1QE A H T R MA g ggi 1-i lg? 45:6 ? 559- LL. if !R lg ALT lil W Saudi? 4 !l?S 'E. Emir fm Jud Underumnd. Enunn Lee Logan v Q F' ak ZMZIZQ mmq Henne55ee Paul Fisher Mmmm BEN? Jones Humard Ceci Byron Elus' sy, ff? SWEETH EAR f XX Ujcba Xx r ROTHY NELL ROBBINS Zgaggml S WEETHEAIU 2 ' w X Gwyn 60 ZZ4 072, PQVSY SELF LES HA Lzowfffvv cAfv0f DA Tas S , ':f- ,, -5. , W X af 7 . 6 as fff 9' ,:,1 Q r ff Gwjndell Fa-Sherry my Lillian mga t Charles Whitfield i . ,llf ,. 1- ,,,-,- . ,iq .,- Z Wanda mnug William sigma, 1- Jem Whitfield Jilpmy Stephens Joan Gee John Walter Hall G. W. Rpbineon HERBERT SANDERS This popular senior, a two year letterman, was captain of this yea.r's football team and made the all-district team. He has been presi nt of his class for three y ars and is well known for hi capability. Herb has wo ked hard doing his part as busi- ness manager of the annu . f ' BEJLAH 'IURNEY This pert miss has been one of the best liked girls 1WlHl 3 all through high school - WILLIAM HIGHUWER class favorite during her freshgcnan year and All-Around Girl this year. She fully deserves the high place she has won in the hearts of both students and teachers. William was an outstanding figure in football this year, making the all-district team. He will be back next year and is expected to star. His loy- alty to his school and ingness to participate 5- 'E ROSIMARY QJLBORN This attractive senior was runner-up in the Most Benn- tiful Girl contest and is Well liked among the student body. She is a conscientious worker and one who excels in good grades. Sie has created an interest in high school by her rodeo activities. EDWINLEEIIBAN Besides being one of the most handsome oys on the campus, Ed is junior class school activities charaxjterize l'u.m.' , . f V , g l l - nonofrxnr NELL Romams president and favorite. He is outstanding in track, foot- ball, and basketball and was chosen Most Athletic Boy of D.H. S. and a captain of next year's football team. His niet, pleasing manner and ' griendly nature make him spec- ial to everyone . Dotty has been a. faithful backer of the Lions for two years as yell leader and this year as football sweetheart. She was runner:-up for Allfqt Around Girl and l her gentle. manner and ,lovable V' exif' dear her to' eve,ryon'9..,jj33QQ,-5 N V. K ,X bb pf' ' H' l We l .,. N NM IH! CD JE3N'WHI TFIEI-D' Sophomore jean is the one feminine prexy on the D.H.S. campus. Sxe has prover her ability for this and other school activities willingly and capably. Her musical tal- ent and her application of it are very much appreciate-A everywhere. ' czimsrmt SELF Q Christine is known a.s the fretty imp around high school. This and many other admirable :raits of character caused ner to be chosen basketball sweetheart. Her sense of hu- nor will not soon be forgot- ten by her many friends. N. Ax ,A f as A -. is 3 2 . , YY. , . i y 3 is y yi y y .. A , , PHILLIP WICKLINE Frog , a two year letter- man, is, co-captain of this yea.r's football team. He was also president of the student council and co-editor of the annual. He has a host of friends and admirers among the student body. MAXINEIANE Maxine distinguished her- self this year as the presi- dent of the H.E. Club. Her classmates chose her as Sen- ior class favorite and yell leader. Her personality and charm endear her to every- body on the campus of D.H.S. I --:12'- :'P . f in . PATSY HDINESSEE Pat is that friendly lit- tle sophomore who just ra- diates pirsonality. She has been ye leader for two years and has done a good job of it both times. Her scho- lastic record is excellent and she was chosen class favorite this year. 1' ,-m f Q , 435 , , ...,, 'M W Q: '2e2f - ' -':'I ' , -'.:- 5 :.:s:: :Q im. .,.. X wx if , .. y .. .. A V. ,E qi. W --:: E ,af X , ..e., v , , ,.,., . vt? . --'-: j N e, ' x .21 .,,. ,, ,Qt gf ,Mi . M 1 S .Q ': '92 bv ...:.:a:..,' me w e wf . aeaea-:f . . w . 2 f .e -'2':1 ' zzz 1... Y Q , MKRTIELLAN ILNGAN Mary is one of those girls who has the unusual quality of being brilliant. She excels with her comet in band and is an outstanding member of the orchestra. She represented her class at the Hallowe'en Carni- val this year and played an ' important role in the junior play. She is one of the most popular members of her class. wha 5 who lVlar'Hm ACE rmn Velmn Gwvndell Nl'+A L ' .fl Pi Isla Faye: I l 1 I Vffpi X ff QTH LETICE5 , A A 5 A ,W gb, QAM, ,,M,,m, ,a A 4 1- .1 1 X 1 I 1 .W Jw 4 .I . 5 ? Z 1 ..l v 3 i 3 5 1 4 5 l 1 A 1 3 1 W 5 5 1 5 R w EI J 'A J i T w 1 4 L 'Pb oh mv Cd-sch A J 'ggaley NTSTC HERBERT SANDERS V Herb PHILLIPWICKLTINE ' HF!-og-ll Captain - - X- f Co-captain No. 4 ' GARLAND SELF JCBN L. FGIST No. 3 Tailback, All-District Manager l'h.na.ger Fullback ' Three year letterman 'Iwo year letterma FOOTBALL SCORES -Dublin - 26 - Clifton 4 ---- 0 Dublin - 50- Hico ------ 30 Dublin -Y 0 Gatesville - - -32 Dublin - 31 Gorman ----- 0 Dublin - 7 De Leon - - in 12 Dublin - 0 Eastland ---- 7 Dublin - 0 Stephenville - -26 1 Dublin - 14 - Comanche ---- 6 Dublin - U Weatherford - - '13 Dublin --.1 Hamilton - - - 2,1 . 115 TOTALS ' 103 NXX,UNXNXxxxxWX '2 , ' X fl x .. ' -4- 3 1-2 4- -eaE5E:-,:.sEEig-N' ESI ii 1 This year Dublin High had one of the lightest'football teams it has ever had, the average,weight being one hundred forty-six pounds. In spite of this, the lions did some good work, for seven lettermen were back, and the rest of the boys were hard men to down. The Lions played ten football games this year, winning five and losing five. Six games were played on the home field. One highlight of the football plays pulled by the Lions was when they successfully tried an offLs1de kick on the kick-off in the De Leon game. In the Stephenville game Herb Sanders brought the crowd to their feet by a beautiful kick-off return of fifty yards. Two of our boys made the All-District Team. They were Herb Sanders as back and William Hightower as end. Bob and Joe Hallmark r were honorably mentioned as guards. 'Frog' Wickline received a vote as All-District due to his all-round playing against Eastland. All the boys gained valuable experience that will help them in their future high school football and in college football. For this the Dublin Lions appreciate Coach Bailey, who worked so untiringly to teach them how to tackle, to block, and to protect themselves. Not a man was out all season. The school and town, too, backed the team in every way. A great deal of new equipment was bought, for all of which the Dublin Lions are sincerely grateful. Early in the season Dorothy Nell Robbins was elected football sweetheart, and she did much to help and encourage the team. She and the pep squad leaders entertained the boys with a number of very enjoyable parties. Last but not least, the season culminated in the annual football supper given at the Dublin Cafe by the Kimball- Henderson Company. This was a treat that the Dublin Lions of 1944-45 will long remember. I ii' we W I 4.' F 55 WAYNE MORELAND IM0elI No. 5 Tackle 'Iwo year letterman f MAX GARRETI BILLY GENE BRADLEY EDWIN D. PAIMER HMO? ll No. 9 Guard One year letterman up-10 n ngeneu Tir, R0 Ig? 22 d ar One yea.: letteg-man Ole Year letterman 5 -V I WILLIAM HIGHUWER ' IXIIGLAS PEAmCK gBilE X 4 nReXn 0- .' N . 2 End - All-District I-- A Biockj-ng back TWU Yea-I' lettefma-U Q 'Iwo year letterman NS-Q Y . '-..,Nsl-WM . Sqms xx ' P ,n a n I H b In-,-+1...g.-'Q, . 11 H WILBER SIDCKIUI npuckn No. 16 Cbnter Che year letterman 7 V. 65? X 'fG -.-,,,,, ...gun In K 1 .4041 4 , ' . Fix. OTWM ..--Qld'-V I who JOE HALDIARK ngedu No. 18 Guard Che year lettermam IIN!! IBB IIB! nrpapan No. 1 , Wing Back 'Iwo year letterman WARRU S'1!EK'RN IIJRARD IIUIIIIYI' IITOD Fa.-til HBoa'tyll No. 22 No. 17 A Tackle End Ole yea.r letterman Che year letterman RJRAGE KADING Hook No 11 Full Back Ore year letter-man x w V HDIIJIDBATIHK uqgencyu NO. 7. 4 Guard 'Iwo year letter!! THE STARTING LINE UP THE' SQUAD 1 1 L' -vi HA j Q - ' QV K .ll X X 1 xx MAX GARBETT - Cabtain iv X 1 K WWW 5 ., 'HORACE KADIN G Center Quard One year Letterman xTwo year Letterman THAD TATUM Guard EDWIN LEE LOGAN I Pbrward JOE HALLMARK Pbrwdrd One year lettennan One year letterman One year letterman TOMMIE TATUM Forward One year Letterman BOB HALLMARK Forward . One year Letterman 2 e l. -7 A N- .Q , nip, J ' t, t Q - E Kei? tl HHEIX HI JERRY BROWNLOW Forward One year Letterman HOWARD BOATRI GHT WARRENA STOCKTON Guard Guard One year letterman One year letterman TEAM Gatesville Burkett SUISKH De Leon De Leon Gorman Carlton Comyn Hico Desdemona Hamilton Hamilton Hico Hamilton Stephenville Ranger Justin Hamilton De Leon Gorman Lingleville Glen Rose K ET BAi.L 'SCCDR THEY DATE 32 Jan. 4 22 Jan. 6 5 Jan. 66 10 Jan. 12 9 Jan. 19 7 Jan. 23 12 Jan. 24 4 .Iw1. 26 6 Jan. 27 31 1 Jan. 27 15 Jan. 30 17 Feb. 5 10 Feb. 8 13 Feb. 9 22 p Feb. 10 13 Feb. 10 21 Feb. 10 28 Feb. 16 17 Feb. 17 20 Feb. 17 29 ' Feb. 23 18 Feb. 28 WHERE Brownwood Brownwood Brownwood Dublin De Leon Dublin Dublin Gorman Gorman Gorman Hamilton Dublin Stephenville Stephenville Stephenville Stephenville Stephenville Gorman Gorman Go rm an Dublin Dublin GIRLS BAQK TEALL TEAM 1944 45 I I , . . I A ,.., ff-:.:fs5g5sa2: t 5 'ROUND THE CAMPUS Guess Who? Lucky boy that gets a smile like that. Kathy, Maxine, Nurma, Beulah and Pat - 'nuff said - WOW!! Rodeo Time Whatfs so funny, Gracis? Bob and Garland M evidently watching a pretty girl. H.E.N.N.S., and what I mean hens! Refreshments at ihe half. Campus Cutie. Sophs --happy little things. On the fence at noon. Queens City Brothers ' gust grinning. reen s Creek Belles. griifl' 4 ' wwf Ma ki? wiwfgita HL, ii- .iVv, , . s ' gig Y fl 'Q if 1 f , '?f1fi:',5. MH lbe K ,,,,, 5 wet? .,., W -urgafiq .S'v ,3 . A 5 -V' A fiwik i-i- ' i f ?MQfg QQMQQQ Z ' ff :: : , ' ,.,:::.' - .Qin - ,J A fix ff- X Q ,::' g f ,..V 5 ,V A -:i' Y A fi N SQYK?3fgE Q A xgmgsvgg A YS 'Q .-', fW gM X 5 fd f 2 si S' J J X Q CTIVITIES ADMINISTRATION Abb D. RALEY ' MR. A. J. BAILSY . ' CHEMISTRY 4 i MRS. INEZ ROBIHNSON ENGLISH IV Mrss OPAL MCCLESKEY ENGLISH II MRS. LucILE CARAwAY TEXAS HISTORY Mus. J. C. Tunusv WORLD HISTORY Mas. A. J. BAILEY MATHEMATICS MRS. W. O. WHEATLEY COMMERCIALNARTS Mas. DonoTHY CREWS HOMEMAKVNG MRS. ELslE'SHoRT AGRICULTURE MR. V. A. Uuoenwooo LIN Huw SCHOOL oRcHEs TRA , UBLIN HIGH SCHOOL GLEE C MUSVC DEPARTMENT Dublin High School is justly proud of its music department, which has three divisions: the band, having forty members, the orchestra with a membership of ten, and the Music I class Cchorall, boasting forty-five voices. The director of this department is Mrs. W. D. Raley. A The Band engaged in a strenuous fall program, playing for all the football games at home and for two which were played out of town. At each game they paraded and sponsored a show between halves. Further activities included an appearance at the Hallowe'en Carnival, presenta- tion of a concert in March, and playing for the Dublin rodeo in April. Personnel of the band is as follows: Drum Major - Richard Perry, Drum H4j0rette - Wilma Russell, Twirlers - Sharlene Buchanan and Virginia ReaS0n9P, and Flag Behrers - Mamie Joyce Stone and Naomie Pinnell. Cornet Section - Mary Longan, Tommy Rogers, Archie McCleskey, Don Morrow, Kenneth Stevens, Ted Brown, Jack Harrell. Clarinet Section - Nita Henson, John Morrow, Frankie Osborne, Dick SPGUCGF, Patsy Self, Nancy NBISOH, Juanita Birdette, Jane Hicks, Marie Salyers, Jean Henderson, Mary Lynn Whitfield.t Saxafhone Section - John Walter Hall, Tommy Spencer, Richard Perry, Jesse Reece, Mary Ann Mayfield, Charlene Nelson. . Baritones - Sira Norris, Jimmy Stephens, Gordon Smith. Trombones - Vernon Prater, Wilma Russell, Cedric Bettis. Drums - Billie Dean Smith, Virginia Stephens, Lou Ann Stephens, John Underwood, Elton Ables. Bass Horn - Johnny Tackett. Members of the orchestra are Nita Henson, John Morrow, Frankie Osborne, Mary Longan, Tommy Rogers, Wilma Russell, John Hall, Tommy Spencer, Richard Perry, and Jean Whitfield. The vocalist for the group is Maxine Lane. The.orchestra furnished music for the coronation ceremony at the Hallowe'en Carnival and played a prominent part in the concert given by the music department in March. Members of the Music I Class have had a full program, presenting two cantatas, appearing in a concert, and assisting in assembly pro- grams. The free-will offering taken when the Christmas cantata was presented amounted to thirty-six dollars, which was sent as a gift to the Gonzales Hospital for Crippled Children. Members of this class are as follows: Josephine Abbott, Dorthy June Bradley, Ruth Brown, Leona Cook, Joan Gee, Norma Gable, Kathleen Sanders, Kathleen Green, Nita Henson, Wansyl Hudson, Peggy Hutchinson, Lydia Kimball, Elaine La Baume, Maxine Lane, Eula B. Malone, Ann McMurry, Rudean Balmer, Christine Self, Dorothy Wilson, Marjorie Powell, Gussie Mae Berna, Bobby Dean Abbott, Ruby Mae Shafer, Gladys Sparks, Billye Smallwood, Rosemary Tolbert, Joyce Spikes, Wynelle Merck, Maxine Cook, Wanda Falker, Dorthyne Harbin, Iris Holland, Dorothy Houk, Vera Kimball, Dorothy Neal, Naomi Pinnell, Dorothy Nell Robbins, Rosemary Colborn, Sharlene Buchanan, Henrietta Thomas, Wanda Balch, Sarah Maxwell, Dorethea Smith, Jean Weems. i ' I 3 Q1' I 1 5 ' H , ? ' X . . . 47. .. 5 . I QII Mrs. W. D. Ral ey is ' Tl-lil AND CLUE f-3 i . 221 X , 1' - 4 2 ww 3 695, '51 . gf President I Iv Sponsor 5 JEAN WHITFIELD JUDY UNDERWUJD K MAXJNE IDOK Vice-President hcretary' Treasurer QSM 4 'F . ,HOMEMAKING OFFICERS A scuQ- CHEM. awe STOCKTON President MGJUNKIN 'Vice-President SELF 'Secretary HALLMARK Lab Assistant Jonsson 'Treasurer ROBINSON Sbonsor LONGAN N - Reporter GILMAN Imox ' Hrsnrownn s HAMPTON KADING BERNA WARREN STOCKTON 'QV 5 W NN N sfs A X, N Q E',. sk Q. 'I N R 'f mmf' ' aw x X 95,3 1: -W , f if lg, N' 'E .y. S 'wh 'zffiiwi R i 'W-ww A O 9 F if X 2' lk -.454 5 X, -7? . 9:01 i X 4 ix X X X fff 3 NX N-xv 5 lr! 1, BL. .:'f V' 'N ' NQFNNNN ,r,,,, X, A 1 X x . ,f,,x, , ,, 1, ,A N nw M,--f ' 2 -fziffd , N- A f y! x ---A f 1 -. 'Q .X ', 7 , 0 4 CARD LY N ff KATHY :PAT 1-LE-.N.N . 5. cm-L. s. moms-r'rrss 5 f 99 aw L X W WW ' ' 4 wif 2 W .,.,. Wagyu, V A M wp f 5 S Y H1 N4 l wi 9 Q' 1 ig W w i, 5 DORALH vlaggfgznuu cun1s'r1Nn nnumu anon - ,W - 4 1 f - - 55. nonomu HELL nosnmuzy I 'qgk As. 1 1 Ilia? , - , v - I ANN Jolmn W 3 Lg ,uw ,3 523 GRACE MARIE ISLA um urn, .. Z. 4, Q gg me we if-7f?J7 2 S 9 s X X xi' COACH HERB FROG , BILL TENCY ED RABBIT REX MOE FLOP PINKY HOOK RED ' Mor BOAT! FOUST DUCK T0O'FAT r PIARTHA Knox CHARLENE WARREN EVA MARIE GRAVES Joxrcn CAMPBELL MRS. CREWS Sponsor . PAULINE BOLDING 'WILMA RUSSELL ELAINE LA BAUHI ff,A.C- GERALDINE PATSY EUVONNE JEAN Joy MARTHA MAEDELL JOYNELL MARYVELIZABETH uns. TURNEY mom - t9 A5 SHAMR0 K XQAA- QA' 5 BEULAH GRACE TURNEY Editor-in-Chief HERBERT SANDERS Business Manager WILLIAM HIGHTOWER Co-Business Manager PHILLIP WICKLINE Co-Editor MAX GARRETT Sports Editor OPAL McCLESKEY Advisor INEZ ROBINSON. Advisor BENNY PAUL GALLOWAY Art Editor , JUDY UNDERWOOD Associate Art Editor DOROTHY NELL ROBBINS Snapshots Joan L. Fousr Snapshots ROSEMARY COLBORN Typist MARY ALICE SMITH Junior Representative JEAN WHITFIELD ' Sophomore Representative ANN McMURRAY Freshman Representative Offfca AHAES f' I ' 'Q i9 Q24-00 l.1brar1avx-s 'JOANN BRADLEY JEAN JONES CHARLENE WARREN JIMMIE EAYE STEELE MARTHA LOU xuox KATHLEEN SANDERS CONRAD GILMAN LEONA COOK jAHES,HAMPTON ISLA FAYE BERNA GRACE MARIE nonnxns GEEALDINE GATLIN ELIZABETH MCJUNKINV DORALIE LEATHERWOOD ROSEMARY COLBORN BETTY JO BRAMLETT CLENNA FAYE LOONEY MADGELENE TACKETT MAXINE COOK ELAINE LA BAUME JOYCE CAMPBELL EVA MARIE GRAVES I DORIS LA BAUME EUNICE MUND 'ANDA BOATRIGHT YEA , QQ,, IJAV l -z C 3 D 'A X JM 1 5 -, M ff , ' EL. 112 wwf fb X wgjlbxtg ,f-' , If L if 3. X ,A ,ff ! K. di! 'lf S wxxxm, X X . NN 0 png pn I W. D. RALEY Advisor PHILLIP WICKLINE President WILLIAM H1 GHTOWLR Vice-President CHARLENE WARREN 'Secretary EDWIN D. PALMER MARY LONGAN CONRAD GILMAN MARTHA KELLER DONALD LILHS JOHN WALTER HALL KATHLEEN sANnnRs JOAN GEL JOHNNY HIGHTOWER SOCIAECALENDAR OF D.H.S-' SEPTEMBER 4th Back to school! And are we glad? 7th We elected our cheer leaders - the very best. They are Maxine Lane, Beulah Turney, Patsy Hennessee, Norma Young and Kathleen 1 Sanders. ' 8th Our first trial football game. The Lions scrimmaged Comanche. .l2th Class meetings to elect room mothers and class officers. 15th The Lions played their first real football game. They defeated Clifton 6-O on our home field. A football party was given by I their sponsor after the game. 21st we had our first pep rally and we really showed the school ' spirit. 22nd Our school spirit must have been something because we beat Hico 50-0. 'Before the game the sponsor, Dorothy Robbins, was pre- sented. She gave a party after the game. OCTOBER 6th We played Gorman here with a winning score of 31-0. 9th We had class meetings to elect our annual staff and student council. I 13th The Lions played De Leon there and were snubbed 12-7. 16th A big day for the seniors. They ordered their rings. 17th Candidates for Halloween Queen were elected. 25th The juniors sponsored a basketball game between the Purvis and Shiloh girls for the benefit of their candidate. 26th Senior cake walk in the gym to raise money for their candidate. 27th. We played Eastland there and lost 7-0. The pep leaders gave a football party after the game. L.V. Bean visited us in Assem-' bly. - 31st Halloween night! Patsy Self was presented with the crown. She was escorted by Elton Ables. Both were from the 7th grade. NOVEMBER 2nd Pep rally with snake dance downtown led by the pep leaders. A tiring night, but what fun!. 3rd The Lions were defeated 26-0 by Stephenville. In spite of the score they stayed right in there fighting to the last. llth A victory! The Lions defeated Comanche 14-7. 17th Mr. Underwood left us for a day attending a turkey selecting school. A 18m we had assembly and elected. the A11Ql'Ol1Ild girl and boy out of D.H.S. 23rd The Lions tied Hamilton in the last game of the season. The, pep leaders honored the team with a party. . 29th Each class elected their class favorites. DECEMBER Sth The band had a party at the band hall. 15th Individual pictures were taken for the annual. 17th The Glee Club presented a cantata at the Methodist Church. 21st An all school Christmas party was given by the Student Coun- ' cil. More Fun!! 22nd Hurray! Christmas holidays have begun. JANUARY v2nd 4th 5th 6th 23rd 26th FEBRUARY 8th 10th 12th 13th 15th 16th 17 th 23rd ' 27th MAY 13th 18th Back at the same old routine. Oh dear! ' Basketball game at Brownwood against Gatesville with a score of 27-32 in their favor. Yippee! The Seniors got their rings. Aren't they proud? We played basketball at Brownwood against Burkett with a score first basketball game. We also won over of 34-5. . annual. The football, pep squad, glee pictures were taken. of 27-22. We won our SMlSH8Wiw.8SXP6 More pictures for the club and departmental The Homemaking Club had as a guest Hannah Neighbors, county home demonstration agent, speaking on gardening. ' Basketball game at Stephenville against Hico with a victory of 43-10. The Lions again went to Stephenville and defeated Ranger 31-13 Stephenville beat us 20-22 however. A Valentine party for the entire school was given by the Home- making department. It was enjoyed by all. The second year Homemaking girls entertained the Board members and wives with a supper. Also on this date was the opening of the teen canteen. The F.F.A. boys visited the Mid-Texas Hereford sale at Stephen- ville- Basketball game at Gorman against Hamilton. Another victory for the Lions! We won with a score of 42-28. Basketball game at Gorman against De Leon in our favor 30-173 also against Gorman in our favor, 26-20. Assembly. We had Rev. Williams and Rev. J. B. Holt as guest speakers. Invitations for the Seniors were ordered. Baccalaureate sermon at thehMethodist Church. Graduation exercises at the Baptist Church. - By Phillip Wickline Martha Lou Knox WW. '? r X S ff l! 'W 1'! 5? MWQJQI I TW I N I...Vnff.x' .1'!Wl'.aL..,.'If u ' - ' ' ' i. r . Q sig' ii fs Q21 --.:a::s-' . ,, V , W ..,. f M ' . gently me . Www? ,M f Sie, .:'2.fsasas: 5 A , 33554 . 3: M., W A In A A I W , 3393 if fiz' U V.. G' ff S' , QW , M ,a f f , N' wg gzznn Q ' f 4 w y is X ? .W ' fa.: fi Z if Af!7 'Q f , 1 ,C 'Q V Q Q if V Mi M, 7- P ga--v pg. l -,., N , NZ, mv .,., X 5 ' L Q? ..., CS. 154 New+.2s:s:a:a:s:s:a:s::,:zf 1, . -- V .1 4 ,:,,,.,. , za. .. .K-,,, .... '15 -f W. U ,, u 'W 'Q K -. , , x, 5 P Q J in R ,+L x .mf 3 Mmm... wid' an 1- w Win QW vi' ' M4 4 he f fw, W' , ai, X33 Q, fm vf EY DESERVE AND WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONA Q MEM- Ef womds cmmpnomsmp RODEO GENE AUTKY 2-' ASSOCIATES LTD. EVEKETT ooEr4oEN,moK ' DUBLHN ,TEXAS if QHIDI I 'WW ISKOCEICY rf DIZ. G.G. QNIITI-I vv. rswunruago Agoauufiivey SOUTHWESTERN LIFE l INQUKANQE I co, .Tas 715 ffyrtahaf 346. PIIlS.7.7.9 in-Q Low HINEQ Aroma TKACTOK9 Amozsw w, saowrymem. PHD. I I S 'WI-IQLESALE RETA I. 'ZQZZMSM IESOO POSITIONS ANNUALLY Mi' - - jp, ' Lagaehswwgk' 2212, M M any IMPZLZ 0 J f fm Zf.':':f:E:i ':f'p,'Z'L':'j ' Zim. I dt M .,M7ifff,,i,4-Zlwxfvfi Ml DKAIIGI-ION'S BIJSINESQ COLLEGES ABILENE, MLLAS, Lusaocll, ' ' wIcmTA FALLS lfwwfy mfs mmf M K if gzfmgw f ff 2 WOLFE NUKSEKY QTEPHENVILLE s-rePHcN'vnL.x.E , TEX. W5 Zgfhaum !,f,,fmmfzQ7 ZW? WL If moo sromz sszowws W: Kwan PHO 'N STI: PHENVll.l.E'lTE.X Q, , .22 yfmes af :infer PM THF 5577519 MFA' 7' .af DHBLIIV C LU B cfwc ffvrfzfsv' 1.5 A VITAL PHT UF yank aff-I 1 fgfplfgywff I PHOTOGRAPHER CLINIC DUBLIN, Tl-ZXAQ LABORATORY S. X-:uw DUBLIN KOI?l3lN'Q dfnzwwy, Momma WHITE LEGHOKN Puuers CO . QuAL.nTY JE'WE'L.R.Y WATCH REPAIRING Ansar row. wtsrznw muon -ousumirsx. OCTANE PRODUCTS GAso1.lNE ncznossws 2 NAPHTHA Qwf , N t T Q . ' . .. j Ziff Q 61 5- L, ,cffffraz Y SERVICE sffvcf :QM Q fgj Vzlv ..,,,1ai A',a,,.,i,41 .. ' -1 54 QMJZL LUMBEIZ CO. 7M2,fm94 VARIETY MERCHAKUISE' ul ga o.o. snrsrsv ii - A .' 'gh if - 41,1 - Z 'Z,,,,g, 2fL'if,,.fZ PPOHTT lzfhdfndfbi yum fgfwc if fuwcza fha! M ffzwafzf -' hid 0 ff-wffza,252!a,2'Z Aytwz COKNEIZ . D we STOKE iffWM7?ff ,Zg3.4Z21'l'3EZi C' wp ZMXLLZWZ CITV DIZUG UE, Ll N 0 RUC, av IZ L, JEWEL rgv ,,,H0,,O C ........J' ,mm 624411- HM WZZOSEZAQ? DUBLIN! TEXAS DUBLINIT-E-XAS VANDEKVOOKVS LAD' EQ gym APPA we L. J cgi Wwylfz' Qs 7 .XA xx, A V ' EWELYU FINE .J EWELRY CDM PET ENT WATCH REPAHZING vusn.nN - co MANcH'f-' fgffpkbi ffm? P W W7 Dgd?'N amy 545916172 2. ,KAKEKY PITTSIZUIZG sooo' QOFFEE PA I N TQ' sooo EATS Eg A,s.- owns 7 PROP. GOODYEAR TIIZ N HuooaN eomAM smosmco Durauw, TEXAS 5 ' fd446'fgP2Ad4lfJf' vw Zn an a fnjfizflw Jug! DRYQMG mfmfz, 1-QYTAU-UWNG PHo. Q7 ' Puo.u1l ',?2,,,i ',,gfZQJ ' I T ! l I KE. 00X DRY 6000900 STEPHENVILLEITEXAS 2-fzaifl 704- fzfu ZQMMJQZQKZ MAJEQTIQ 715 Wwe.. 0 . DUBLIN 0 sooo EATS 0 gba! ganna! PRlNTING o F 0 ALI. IQNDS 7KiWW17a A X HAIZKEI-L vvALTeIz HAMILTON I ur NEIZ Home I QUHLK AMISLENCE SERVICE 00. EAJGM7 Z- f ww 1, Nm-I-f PHONE lf! ' Pl-Io. II7 DUE-LIN,TEX. SE'-F MACK FAULKNEK Praooucs exam :sos POULTRY gif 6721, Pnona no b X, I .I WASHING Liv'Ifgf',.rI0N Bora STEPHENS MWJWW QLEAN 5EEf'IL'E QTATICIN PHONE 5:0 I C AIZ9 , :sox 'zen BL'N I TW S Mobilg s TIRES ACIEQSOKI S I I T Wufm X44 cc' g 0 al? c.P. LONGAN , owuere. DUBLIN ,TEXAS K ,gm'f4AMw'frn., fgmmfimmmaz DUBLI N,T'EXAS r no FnzoNT szuzvuce sm FIKESTONE TIRES 8-BATTERIES WB. STOCKTON 91,02 guy, awww comrechnoww f, BUS STATION .1.s.uALLMARK PHo.uo5' gl mfs FIIKESTONE TIRES GAS OIL.. SAW FILING' fgwmqz. , fl- 572716.65 57,fa'ZZ7n7c. C-,As ou.. - ALL.. TYPE REPAIR Pl-10.25 nursuu ,-rex. ., ,M .., Mxwvf ...U-u--U...-..W......,..,X. . , . Zfmfdmfdmmi o.v. GIZAVES . ffl. uQED 045 FLIKN wurii HMM PWML f BOUGHT Sw f9mz.-adj: DUBUN , rex. l 76 WM,.4 ,9,,f,z!,w.,:l, H. L. KNIGHT' .1 ' CH'--7 1 .wx K X .. f 4 K L I5 5, -if 'Q 4 G5 A .L 1 if 1 -5-. 3, , 1' If Eau 2' CE ' -3, - 32, ' . -df, ,551w,, V ., , , Na v fx , -.1-f fg1.w,1f:f.'2-ff'-' : vs ' ' . ,f ' M A FLG.-E, fe 1 wsu- 'GF 1. - Siu -1 - ' Q -kv ' 4 'EE-' 2 - 'f ag V rA:?f'i'i W 4-a x e' ...-H' . fm-i2jv,i-+fV -:A . ,X I -N '1- l 1 'i:Hf fhQ ,:. '5.- 3' ,Q MER 'Fi I ,QQ L ig Q 552' 9 f' , I A -- 'Q A,'. - 'Q ' M5 M WM? N Aff ., aw ., jwvyijqpf QLD I ,Wm H MLC, My M5052 W WW Q ww J 3 if ffv5,4f, f JJ,1f04 C'-'M' :L-ak gg Qi W 13541 f HAWK -ve, f ,, R zz., - , My fyf,fMN33?j09f'xfMf59 ' W Abyfo'43Q , T af A V ' fs jj JQ Anil- acfwofif Sffdwlws rf U f ,P Qf'IKH'oxN: jfyffiw' ow if Qi S 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 V. 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I 1 IIII- , , ,W 4 I f 5 ia A v i X ,awww 4 ...--4 .S -v sly -...,,, ig, ,.., 0 , 4297 014206 ix sS.:5.f'f .. .. . ,--.. Mg0N ' ,Q ' ww...-1-, .x 1 -, ,,..,-.,S,f- .Tw Z! -1 SN QC, mlsu y X I QAXXF , -fel Wy' fm-n 11 , wx x x IF WX! 'My vw' My A V! N, U4 5' '4EY A sl Q L, T 'Q ,Lx , K , V QQXQ' fix 'cKN'x S?-f gg X ww W a Q F x 3 rf: ,' ,'.'.'A'. . f H QM, T 'VJ - ..g,.L4.,. Q' XY ls 'gi E wx U QD Y 'xf v xf N