Dunlap High School - Reflector Yearbook (Covington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1948 volume:

THE 1948 REFLECTOR Edited and published by the SENIOR CLASS of DUNLAP HIGH SCHOOL HEMATITE, VIRGINIA THE REFLECTOR FOREWORD With fond remembrance we look back over the years of our life spent at Dunlap High School which will serve as pleasant reminders to those who have gone along with us. We move on with eagerness and determination to accept the future challenge. It is our duty to help build and maintain a better world in which to live. It rests heavily upon our shoulders. Let us journey onward to help safeguard the heritage which is ours and render due returns to our ALMA MATER, Dunlap. Theme: To live courageously and happily with our fellowmen. THE REFLECTOR CONTENTS TITLE Annual Staff - -- -- -- -- - 4 Locale - -- -- -- -- -- 5 Administration - -- -- -- -- 6 A Message from Principal - 7 High School Faculty.8 Elementary Faculty -------- - 9 CLASSES— History of Senior Class - -- -- -- - II Senior Class - -- -- -- -- - 12 Junior Class - -- -- -- -- - 15 Sophomore Class - -- -- -- -- 16 Freshman Class - I8 Seventh Grade - -- -- -- --20 Sixth Grade - -- -- -- -- -21 Fifth Grade - -- -- -- -- -22 Fourth Grade ----------23 Third Grade ----------24 Second Grade ---------25 First Grade - -- -- -- -- -26 ACTIVITIES— Book Club - -- -- -- -- -27 Assembly Club - -- -- -- --28 Christian Youth Club - -- -- -- -29 Handicraft Club - -- -- -- --30 Glee Club - -- -- -- -- -31 Student Council - -- -- -- --32 4-H Club.33 Fire Fighters - -- -- -- -- -34 Girls Basketball - -- -- -- --35 Boys Basketball - -- -- -- --36 Basketball Schedule ---------37 Bus Drivers and Caretaker - -- -- --38 FEATURES— Miss Dunlap.39 Nativity Scene - -- -- -.--40 Hula Girls Here and There - - - - - - - - - 41 Autographs - -- -- -- -- .42 Advertising - - - .. 43-51 THE REFLECTOR ANNUAL Editor-in-chief - - - . Managing Editor - - - Business Manager - - - Circulation Manager - . . Advertising Manager . - - Art Editors - - - . Feature Editors - . . . Sports Editors - - - . Advisor STAFF Virginia Shay Phyllis Crosier Mary Owens Irene Wickline Roselyn Ballard Clara Eggleston Rose Matacia Lucy Drummond Myrtle Bowen Wade Griffith Harold Godby Odelle Smith Dorothy Wolfe Volume 8 1947-48 4 THE REFLECTOR DUNLAP HIGH SCHOOL In the year 1929, Dunlap High School was built at Hematite, Virginia. The land for this building was bought from Mr. Hahn. Since that date many additions have .been added, including a shop, a cafeteria and a few additional class rooms. The first graduating class was in 1930 consisting of seven members. Since then 204 students have graduated from this school; 136 girls and 68 boys. The enrollment this year, 1947-48 is 361 which marks a considerable increase since 1930. The school is still growing and has a bright future for those eager students who are willing to work and accept it. Dunlap will definitely find a place in the history of tomorrow. 5 THE REFLECTOR ALLEGHANY COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD Seated left to right: Mr. M. C. Wickline, Boiling Spring District; Mrs. Celia Ginn, Clerk; Mr. R. B. Bennington, Clifton District. Standing left to right: Mr. R. S. Roadcap, Chairman, Jackson River District; Mr. Lee Dressier, Jr., Vice-Chairman, Palling Spring District; Mr. W. R. Beazley, Superin¬ tendent; Mr. John Harrington, Covington. 6 THE REFLECTOR A MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL To the Students of Dunlap High School: May this book that you are now holding in your hands be a reminder of the many happy days spent in work and play here at Dunlap. It is my hope also that you students that have yet to reach the rank of Senior will have a burning desire to continue in school and a zeal to make use of and develop the brains that the good Lord has given you. It is the hope of the faculty that you all will do your work industriously and hon¬ estly so that you can leave your mark on mankind. 7 THE REFLECTOR Miss Dorothy Wolfe A. B. Degree English Mr. H. L. Reid A. ,B, .Degree History, Phy Education Mrs. Lola Rowan B. S., M. A. Degrees Biology, Sociology Mathematics, Algebra Mrs. Ruth Smith B. S. Degree History, Librarian Miss Catherine Smith Office, Typing Miss Louise Smith B. S. Degree Industrial Arts 8 THE REFLECTOR Miss Evelyn Keaton A. B. Degree Seventh Grade Mrs, Ella P. Tyree Sixth Grade Mrs. Lottie Hellems Firth Grade Mrs, 0, H Carper Fourth Grade Mrs. Marge Rowan Third Grade Mrs. Helen N. Carden Second Grade Miss Rose Fleshman First Grade iSsWIi 9 THE REFLECTOR THE REFLECTOR SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We the Class of ' 48 started our school career in 1937. Although we started in four different schools, we finally got together at Dunlap. Our first seven years were spent trying to grasp the fundamentals for a founda¬ tion in later life. It was quite a struggle with all the ups and downs of measles, chicken pox, and scarlet fever but we managed to make the grade to high school losing only a few of our members along the way. Our Freshman class had an enrollment of nineteen, including Roselyn Ballard, Raymond Boone, Myrtle Bowen, Phyllis Crosier, George Dewese, Lucy Drummond, Clara Eggleston, Roselee Graham, Wade Griffith, Paul Mann, Jr., Carrie Sue Murphy, Harry Nickell, Mary Owens, Virginia Shay, Odelle Smith, Jesse Southall, Catherine Spencer, Irene Wickline, and Lewis Wilson. The outstanding event of that year was initiation. We were required to dress as mountaineers, chorus girls, and carpenters, bowing to the upper classmen and obeying them for the day. At the beginning of our Sophomore year our class had dwindled to thirteen. This loss included George Dewese, Roselee Graham, Paul Mann, Jr., Carrie Sue Murphy, Jesse Southall, and Lewis Wilson. The year passed rapidly and soon we found ourselves Juniors with only two more years to go. The Junior year was our first big year with the Junior-Senior Bafiquet and plac¬ ing five of our class on the Girls Basketball team. The class still grew smaller with Ray¬ mond Boone dropping, Harry Nickell entering Covington High School, and Catherine Spencer getting married. This left only ten. Now our Senior year is here and we hope it is our biggest and best year. Our class has increased by two. We first were joined by Harold Godby from Rupert High School who had been serving in the Army. Rose Matacia transferred later from Cov¬ ington High School. We also made history by becoming the first senior class to have three members get married. These are Roselyn Ballard, who is now Mrs. Roger Boone; Myrtle Bowen, Mrs. Lugher Kersey; and Phyllis Crosier, Mrs. Odell Martin. Members of our class who will receive diplomas in June are: Lucy Drummond, Virginia Shay, Harold Godby, Myrtle Bowen Kersey, Wade Griffith, Mary Owens, Odelle Smith, Rose Matacia, Clara Eggleston, and Irene Wickline. We shall leave school wandering down different roads and lanes, in many differ¬ ent professions. Some will be in business, nursing, teaching and general work, and some in matrimony. Whatever we choose we will always remember the good old Class of 1948. II THE REFLECTOR Lewis Wade Griffith ' Class President 3 4 Fire Fighters 3 4 Students Councils 3 Safety Patrol 3 Christian Youth Club 4� Class. Vice-President !• Mountain News Cir . Mgr, 3 Virginia Leah Shay Office 4« Reflector Editor 4 - Glee Club !• Social Club 1,3 Class Treasurer 1,4 Basketball 3 Book Club 4 Lucy Alice Drummond Class President 1. Mountain News Staff 1,2 Students Council !• Glee Club 1,2,3 Social Club 1. Feature Editor Reflector 4, Class Reporter 4 Class Treasurers 3 Soft Ball Team 2, Cheerleader 3 Bus. Mgr Mountain News. 12 THE REFLECTOR Yirdie Irene Wickline llee Gluk 1,2. Social Glue 1. Basketball 2,3,4. Soft Ball 2. Sub-Deb Club 3. Book Glub 4. Glass Yice-President 3. Yiountain News” Ass t. Editor 3. Dramatics Club 3. Bose Marie Matdcia Basketball - J eter - 1. Girls Sports Glub 2,3. Covington High Reflector” Art Editor 4. Dramatics Glub 4. Glee Club 4. Mary Yirginia Owens Soft Ball 2,3. Social Glub 1,2. Glee Glub 1,2,5,4. Reflector” Bus. Mgr. 4. 4-H Glub 1,2,3,4. Office 4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Harold Godby Football - Rupert High School 2,3. Book Glub 4. THE REFLECTOR Myrtle Bowen Kersey Basketball 1,2,3 Softball 1,2,3- Glee Club 1,2, Social Club 1 Book Club 3 Photography Clubri2. Mountain News Reporter 2. Assembly Club 4 4-H Club 1,2. Office 1,4. Dranatios Club 1,3. Reflector feature uditor4 Clara Omega Eggleston Glee Club 1,2,3 Social Club 1. Student Council Reflector” Art Class Secretary Mountain News Photography S. 4. 4. Editor 4. 2 . Art Editor E. Alma Ode lie Smith Soft Ball 8,3. Basketball 3,4. Social Club 1. Reflector Sports Editor4. Mountain News Reporter 3. Hobby Club 3. Safety Patrol 3. Assembly C14b 4. Glee Club 1,2,3. Book Club 3. Dramatics Club Maid of Honor 3. THE REFLECTOR Junior Glass Bill Mack Carter Hazel Armentrout Kenneth Dilly Bertie Faye Arritt Jack Carter Ceorgianna Camden Ottice Crance Janie Carper Cray Lewis Roy Hubbard Ruth Fridley ' Robert Long Arlene Long Edgar Rickett Anna Sue Maupin Gene Treynor Shirley Long Doris McDaniel Madeline Meadov s Charles Wilson Delores Ov ens Lucille Spellman Henry Sartin Bessie Thompson Margaret Harmon Helen Wickline Jeanette Myers 15 THE REFLECTOR SCPHCMORE CLASS Daisy Armentrout Russel Dean Andrews Julian Armentrout Norma Jean Crosier W j. 11 i am Arrn en t r out Clara Dameron Lewis Boone Nora, Dameron Billy Joe Bowen Ruth Drummond Charles Bradley Helen Eggleston Richard. Camper Norma Jean G-ra.y G-omer Holestln Regina G-riffith Henderson Keith Raymond Hayslett Archie Brown 16 THE REFLECTOR SOPHOMORE CLASS V illie Kirk Lor a ins Hoke Paul Lockhart Mary Agnes Holcomb Merrill 0 Connor Mary Sue Long Lames Owens Betsy Looney Earnest Posey Betty McDaniel Kathleen Owens Yergie Reed Emma Lou Southall Reba Troxell Joyce Quick Samuel Wilson Helen Meadows Eugene Vest Dorothy Reynolds THE REFLECTOR FRESEMM GIA3S Thomas Ayers Margie Arritt John Bates Thelma Boone Jack Byer Betty Lou Brisendine Robert Carper Martha Byer Donald Critzer Bessie Campbell Jack Howard Ruby Cline Bunny Mann Shirley Cook Helen Marie Coffey Dorothy Dixon Catherine Eggleston Roberta Graham Dfrries Hoke Virginia Combs Bobby Carter 18 THE REFLECTOR FRESIMAII CLASS Julia Harman Regina Hart less Iva Hepier MartlH LeY is Jean Morris June Morris Joe Newman Gloria Palmer Bobby Rogers Dorothy Ray Meldona Reed Eldon Thompson Thomas Walker Nancy Rickett Aaron Wilson Armilda Snyder Byron Bratton Mary Lowe Rut hie 0 Conner Dennie Spellman Helen Plymele THE REFLECTOR Seventh Grade Mildred Counts Ruby Dotson Louise Echard V illiam Crochran Vernon Brown Elwood Ball Betty Fridley Anna Dameron John Graham Cleo Fridley Warren Burch Charles Graham Mary Helen Bess Harold Griffith Helen Ballard Glenna Fridley Nancy Hayslett Betty Howard Darlene How; rd Peggy Byers Larbare Griffith Norma June Howard Rachel Hubbard Charles Maupin Elmo Ball Willard Kersey Gatrel Kirby Dorothy Moore John Rurner Leroy Null James Mullins Patsy 0 Conner mda Sartain Dorothy Smith Mabel Vance Eugene Reynolds J orothy Webb Jewel Wright Hazel Perkins Mildred Perkins Myrtle McAllister Phyllis Smith Richard Wilkeron F orest Lee Dotson Alice Boone Dana Carter Jack Spellman 20 THE REFLECTOR SIXTH GRADE Phyllis Lane Shirley Mae Smith Eddie Ray Alfred Phyllis Andrews David Mines Boyd Bratton Cecil Arthur, Jr. Neoma Arthur Melvin Arthur Charlotte Burch Walter Boone Delores Boothe Billy Jack Camden Allie Bradley David Camper Virginia Brisendine Roy Carper Ruby Coffey Stuart Dameron June Dame Bobby Drummond Mildred Gray Robert Graham Rebecca Holcomb Richard Hahn Pauline Holestien Robert McClellan Joyce McCallister Wiley Mullins Alberta Paxton Dale Bratton Bobby May June Swayer William Meadows Bobby Richmond Eldridge Graham Evelyn Shay Edward Smith Janie White Harold Wickline Not Pictured 21 THE REFLECTOR FIFTH GRiHDS Garland Ayers Shirley Carper Phillip Cooke Alice Cofi ' ey Shelvla Jean Bess Franklin Cranee Marie Cooke Franklin Curry Shirley Dilley V illiam Graham Katherine Graham Charles Groves Meiry Lou Gray Joseph Holcomb, Jr. Evelyn Hill Richard Holestin Rebeca Lev is Rodney Huffman Shii ' ley Martin Rodney Kirby Edith ivlaupin Charles Lewis Yirgie McDaniel Harvey Mines Belt bar a Moore Byrton Myers Margaret Owens Roderick Owens Mary Ann Paxton Billy Rucker Irene Redman Elmer Thompson, Jr. Anna Bell Smith David Webb Betty Wilkerson Randolph V ebb Helen Perkins Leroy Bess Margaret Cox Gerald Bratton Nora Cox 22 THE REFLECTOR Fourth Grade Ru by Powell Ralph Alfred Arlene Sears Carol Lewis Patrica Campbell Bert Byer Nancy Bostic Gloria Brubaker Juanita Hubbard Linda Hayslett Clifford Booth Bett) ’ Lane Nelson Webb Ruth Kemper Delbert May James McDaniel Leon McCray Darline 0 Conner Barbara Sartain Sylvia Wickline Charles Smith Larry Morris Betty Brown Harold Kersey Harold Fridley James V hite Donald Kersey Buddy Ballard Eugene Boone Paul Brackenridge 23 THE REFLECTOR THIRD GRADE Rose I iarie Byer Richard Camden Berlin Campbell Martha Camden Barton Dameron Carol Carper Ira Curry Minnie Curry Miary Helen Feury Freemont Fridley Patton Cook RR nilda Griffith Jake Dameron Melissa Griffith Wayne Griffith Drema Perkins Leon Wilkerson Norma 0 Conner Franklin Maupin Dorothy Hartless Marshall Martin Shirley Griffith Edward Nicely Frances Lewis Elza Redman Jr. Carol Lowery Bobby Ray Nancy McDaniel Arlen Snyder Martha Mullins Russell Wilson Betty Owens Curtis Webb Lucille Wright Charles Brackenridge Jerry Alfred 24 THE REFLECTOR SECOND CRADE Edward Arthur Jean Ann Carper James McAllister Paul Ayers Shirley Play Fridley Rachel V right David Boone Jean Kersey Gerald Cook Norma Lewis James Hartless V anda White Richard Lewis Alfred Paxton Leon Redman ' dayman Reed Lyman Hepler Alma Wilson Jackson Wilson Berlyn Bratton Kot Pictured 25 THE REFLECTOR FIRST SRiiDE Linda Wilson Joe Bowyer Bill Jones Emory Bowyer Patricia Bradley Reta Kirby Billy Moody Charlotte Snyder Velda Campbell Edgar Mines Garlen Synder Shirley Hubbard Sonny McCallister Preston Montgomery Patricia Carper Betty Jane Selleck Pearl McDaniel Bobbie Brackenridge Mary Lou Breckenrick Carlyn Gillispie Bobby Giiiispie Bertha Mullins Betty Ann Maupin Ronny Sears Ronnie Alfred Janet Treynor Selvis Jean Lowery Patsy Carter Mildred Mcmellin June Perkins Loyd Webb Richard Redman Junior Curry NOT PICTURED KOT PICTURED NOT PICTURED 26 THE REFLECTOR THE REFLECTOR Irene Wickline Harold Godby Merrill 0 Connor Virginia Shay Regina Griffith Patty Harman Pansy Reynolds Daisy Armentrout Loraine Hoke BOOK CLQB The Teen-Age Book Club was first organized at Dunlap High School in September 1946 with a total of 22 members. Daring that year approximately 100 books were purchased. In September 1947 the club was again organized consisting of 12 members. This club is a simple plan to induce teen-agers to read, love, and accumulate more good books at a low cost. ' It stimulates more non-required reading among students and enables them to purchase books regularly. 27 THE REFLECTOR ASSEI BLY CLUB First row: Myrtle Bowen Kersey, Catherine Eggleston Second row: Helen Eggleston, Martha Byer, Virginia Combs Third row: Billy Crosier, Odelle Smith, Doris McDaniel, Norma Cray The purpose of the Assembly Club is to help in the assemblies by presenting two programs during the school year and assisting other groups anytime that help is needed. Our members serve as reception committees for visitors. We plan to sponsor several movies during the year to aid in buying curtains for the stage. 28 THE REFLECTOR CHRISTIAN YOUTH CLUB Not Pictured Not Pic tured Not Pic tured Opp; er right block: Ruth Fridley, Roberta Graham, Iva Hepler, Ottlce Crance elen Plyraale, Second row: Meldonia Reed, Nancy Rickett, Kathlene Owens, Bessie Thompson, Betty Lou Brisendine. Third row: Thomas Ayers, John Bates, Billy Joe Bowen, Charles Bradley, Archie Brown. Lower left: Billy Mack Carter, Armilda Snyder. Second row: Donald Critzer, Jack Howard, Henderson Keith, Willie Kirk, Wade Griffith. Third row: Robert Long, Earnest losey, Sam Wilson, Gomer Holestin, Henry Sartain. Arlene Long (Not Pictured) The Christian Youth Club which was organized forthe first time at Dunlap in September, 1947, is the first of its kind anywhere. In the short time of its existence, many accomplishments have been noted. Its three-fold objectives are: (l) A Christian School, (2) A Christian Community, and ( 3 ) A Christian World. The Club has twent -seven members The hope of the club is that other schools will adopt the club so to widen the fellowship of Christain students and influence. 29 THE REFLECTOR HANDICRAFT CLUB First row: Ruthie 0 Connor, Dorothy Reynolds, Dorothy Dixon Second row: Julian Armentrout, Roy Hubbard, Charles Wilson, James Owens Third rov : Raymond Hayslette, William Armentrout, Margaret Blankenship The Handicraft Club was organized during the school year of 1947-4S for the purpose of learning to use hand tools and materials of different kinds. It also gives those people that were not able to get in the Shop Class a chance to learn these things too. This club also gives good opportunities for using their leisure time. Some projects were making wooden letter openers, letter holders, toys, picture frames, and pot holders. Some plastic and leather work is being done. Much is hoped to be accomplished during the year. 30 THE REFLECTOR GLEE CLUB Seated left to rignt: Mary Agnes Holcomb, Emma Lou Southall, Virgie Reed, Julia Harman, Betsy Looney at piano, Mrs. Ruth Smith, (standing), Mary Ov ens, Delores Owens, Margie Arritt. Standing second row, left of piano: June Morris, Jean Morris, Reba Troxell, Martha Lewis, Betty McDaniel. Standing third row, left to right: Helen Coffey, Regina Hart¬ less, Ruby Cline, Bessie Campbell, Clara Eggleston, Nora Dameron, Clara Dameron, Thelma Boone, Shirley Cook, Rose Matacia, Dorothy Reynolds, Janie Carper, Faye Arritt, Helen Wickline, Ruth Drummond, Russell Andrev s, Helen Meadows. 31 THE REFLECTOR STUDENT COUNCIL Front row left to right: I ' - ' iartha Lewis, Bessie Thompson, Julia Harman. Second row left to right: Helen V ickline, Kathleen Owens, Phyllis Crosier, Clara Eggleston The Student Council is the voice of the student body. The purpose of this club is to help in the improvement of the school. 32 THE REFLECTOR GIRLS AND BOYS 4-H CLUBS 33 THE REFLECTOR Front row left to right: Gomer Holestien, Walter Boone, John Bates, Merrill 0 Conner, Robert Long, Robert Carper, John Turner. Second rov : Billy Joe Bowen, Willie Kirk, Bill Mac Carter, James Mullins, John Graham, Ottice Crance, Charles Wilson. Third row: Earnest osey, Charles Bradley, Henderson Keith, Willard Kersey, Jack Howard, Archie Brown, V ade Griffith. The Fire Fighters Club is a club to assist the forest ranger in this aistrict in surpressing forest fires and help in reforestation. FIRE FIGHTERS 34 THE REFLECTOR aiRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Front rov7 left to right: Doris McDaniel, Martha Lewis, Mr, Reid, Coach, Miss Louise Smith, Time-keeper; Janie Carper, Score-keeper; Faye Arritt, Manager; Helen Wickline, Captain; Armilda Snyder. Standing left to right: Irene Wickline, Martha Byer, Madeline Meadows, Mary Owens, Ruth Fridley, Odelle Smith, Gray Lewis, Dorthy Dixon. 35 THE REFLECTOR BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM First row: Billy Mac Carter, Billy Joe Bowen, Ruth Drummond, score-keeper,. Miss Louise Smithy time-keeper. Comer Holestin, assistant manager, Robert Long, manager, Edgar Rickett, captain, VJillie Kirk Second row: Mr. Reid, coach, Merrill 0 Conner, Archie Brown, Charles Bradley, Earnest Posey, Gene Vest, Henderson Keith, Jack Byer, Richard Camper, Mr. Buckland, Principal. 36 THE REFLECTOR BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent Place December 10 Central Dunlap December IS Valley Dunlap January s Millboro Millbora January 15 Central Central January 22 Boy s Home Covington January 27 Eagle Rock Dunlap January 29 Millboro Dunlap February 5 Jeter Junior Jeter February 10 Eagle Rock Eagle Rock February 13 Valley Valley February 24 Boy s Home Dunlap FebrLB ry 2 Alumni Dunlap 37 THE REFLECTOR DUNLAP BUS DRIVERS AND CARETAKER L. to R.-L. C. Reed, Isaac Webb, L.N. Hov;ard, M. B. Carter, Mr. Tom Long 38 THE REFLECTOR THE REFLECTOR MISS DUNLAP AND COURT Virginia Combs, Helen Wickline, Queen; Mary Sue Long. Phyliss Crosier Standing: Kneeling: 39 THE REFLECTOR NATIVITY SCENE Left to right: Robert Long, Harold Godby, Charles V ilson, Roselyn Ballard as Mary, James Owens as Joseph, Kenneth Dilley, Gene Treynor, Edgar Rickett. Angels: Front row: Fatty Bradley, Nora Lee Lewis, Betty Owens Second row: Nancy Hayslett, Gloria Brubaker, June Dame, Marv Grav. Helen Eggleston - Narrator HULA GIRLS Norma Gray and Faye Arritt 40 THE REFLECTOR 1. Irene 2. Bijl and Irene 3. Phyllis 4. Wade 3. Lucille and Betty Lou 6. Helen Julian and Norma 7 Odelle 8 Kenneth and Merrill 9 . Memory of Charlottesville 10. Bessie 11. Thomas 12. Doris, Betsy ana Jeanette 13. Miss Wolfe and 14. Billy Joe m 41 THE REFLECTOR 42 THE REFLECTOR COMPLIMENTS OF THE WEST VIRGINIA PULP AND PAPER COMPANY 43 COMPLIMENTS OF Leggetts Department Store Covington, Virginia The Home of Better Values Outfitters For The Entire Family THAT BEAUTIFUL NEW MAYTAG WASHER Come in and see its new features MODEL N2L-Round one-piece Porcelain tub today I NOW I GET THE WASHER YOUR HEARTHS SET ON HUGHES COMPANY GIBSON Sc COMPANY HARDWARE PAINTS SPORTING GOODS PLUMBING MAIN STREET TINNERS SUPPLIES MiAIN STORE SALES WAREHOUSE PHONE 432 432 Covington V eaving Mill Division of Wm, Klopraan Sons, Inc. Covington, Virginia Weavers of Rayon Cloth COMPLIMENTS OF GAY LYNN BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 463 OWNED AND OPERATED BY Bradley and McAllister ALLEGHANY HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. PAINTS, VARNISHERS, OILS AND BRUSHES Roofing, Fencing, Guns, Ammunition, Farming Tools, Fishing Tackle Phone 111 Covington, Virginia COMPLIMENTS of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY COVINGTON, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF Strand, Visulite and Collins Theater Covington, Virginia F B MARKET Don W. Fauber Owner Groceries - Fresh Cured Meats Phone 6S2 21? Maple Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF BURR STUDIO Peoples Bank Building Covington, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF THE COURTEST STORE SMITH AND HUNDLEY COVINGTON MOTOR COMPANY WE BUY USED CARS HIGHEST PRICES PAID Phone 537 Covington, Virginia THE MAIN STREET GROCERY THE STOP AND SHOP STORE SMITHES MARKET Owned and Operated by Albert Smith, Jr. Your Quality Grocer ALLEGHANY CHEVROLET CORP. First In Service Because We Put Service First FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES PHONE 40 Covington Virginia r COMPLIMENTS OF VIRGINIA LUMBER COMPANY Soft and Hard Wood Lumber and Planing Work Paul Mann Owner Phone 13 f 32 A B Bottled Gas Co. We install bottled gas and equipment such as, refrigerators, Ranges both standard and Apartment size, waterheaters (30-50 gal.) Call Nickell Electric Company Phone 790 We will be glad to call on you and explain this service more thoroughl: RITSCH’S CLEANERS CASH AND CARRY PHONE 6 COMPLIMENTS OF MONTGOMERY-HILL DRUG GO. Prescriptionist 314 Main Street Covington, Virginia BETTER SERVICE IN DRUGS Phones 3 and 202 LINKS TIRE AND BATTERY SHOP Complete auto electrical service Phone 230 Maple Avenue Covington Virginia GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Covington Virginia COMPLIMENTS of EARL M. KEY E. A. SNEAD FDRNITURE STORE Home Out-fitters Complete Phone 89 207 Kaple Ave. Covington, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF MICK OR MACK STORE Meats, Groceries and Vegetables 209 Maple Ave. Covington, Virginia Phone 6SL MILLER’S STUDIO Complete Photographic Service Better Photos with our NEW SPEEDLITES Ernie Miller’s I9th year Covington, Va. Phone 66L Professional Permanent Waves For those who Care MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Covington, Virginia Phone 473 For Fine Service Phone 55 PHILLIPS’ CLEANERS ’’Unexcelled Dry Cleaning” Short Street Covington, Va. MIDWAY SERVICE STATION NEW ROUTE 60 Covington Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF COUNTY MOTORS DeSota-PIymouth-Internation Trudks Phone 413 Covington Virginia For Complete and Betoer wiring electrical service Phone 214 COVINGTON ELECTRIC COMPANY Maple Ave. Covington, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF MAGAZINE STREET GROCERY Covington Virginia Harold’S Registered Jeweler American Gem Society Covington, Virginia M. H. FISHl ' IAN CO. INC. COVINGTON’S MOST POPULAR JUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORE ROOKLIN’S DEPT. STORE Maple Ave. Congratulation’s to the graduating class For better Values At lower prices COVINGTON HARDWARE FURNITURE CO Covington, Virginia Established 1 93 COMPLIMENTS OF SENIOR CLASS OF Acquire Christian Youth Your Favorite Books At A Better Assembly Programs Hospitality for Assembly guest The Hope of the World Low Cost Complete the Stage Curtain Set Christian Youth Club Teen-Age Book Club Assembly Club Worthy Use Of Leisure Time Eager voices singing 4-H Clubs H-Head H-Hands H-Heart H-Health Crafts Club Glee Club 4-H Clubs 51 FINIS If just doesn ' t seem possible that these school years have slipped by so quickly. To be sure we shall never forget the grand and glorious times we spent together, but should an incident here or there slip your mind, only turn back through these pages and refresh your memories. First and foremost in importance are our life long friends and advisors who will¬ ingly helped whenever trouble reared its head. Our class sponsors, faculty, and mem¬ bers of the Board of Education have indeed given us a good start on the road of life. So this is the end, but really the beginning in our lives. We now close this volume on another prosperous year at Dunlap.