Dickenson Memorial High School - Green Knight Yearbook (Clintwood, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1947 volume:

IVc JJJuniMij present ®fje mtt Unigfjt of 1947 Publtsljeh ttjo Junior (dlass of Strlmtsmt memorial Htgfy rlfoul (Elinttaimfr, Mxxginm ( 2 ) ■ .‘-vvV ' -vv - .- ' vv-vvv-vvvvv-vv--v5 5v ' - . .--v-v-vv .- . ' -v ' vvvv-v ' vn. ' -vvv ( 3 ) Oxtail an It is with love and pride that we, the members of the Senior Class of Dickenson Memorial High School, dedi- cate this — our annual of 1947 — to you, Our Parents. We realize that one of the most important factors in our completion of high school has been your self-sacrifice, your hopes for us, your expectations of us, and your confi- dence in us. Accept our annual, Dear Parents, with our tender thoughts of you, on this our Graduation Day, as a small token of our gratitude to you. I 1 rljnol ( 7 ) •- . ' V DICKENSON MEMORIAL ID OH SCHOOL HOME ECONOMICS COTTAGE AG RICA t LTURE III A LI) IN G •x� v« (TW ) V ( 8 ) Superintendent Mr. James M. Skeen SCHOOL BOARD First Row : Mr. J. N. Buchanan, Mr. Lawrence Colley. Second Row: Supt. James M. Skeen, Mr. Kenos Stone, Miss Lois Spivey, Mr. S. W. Smith, Mr. G. W. Burchett. VV� VV ' V� ‘V“V� VV ' ( 9 ) •■V ' -VV-V-VV-W ■SW5 ' ( 10 ) ■V.V.X.V.V. ' V.X. X-. ' V.V.V Top Row : rsFR Bt r Craddock, Mr. Carty. Bottom Row : Mrs. Carty, Mrs. Flannagan, Mr. Mullins, Miss B. Phipps, Miss H. Phipps, Miss Sutherland. GRADE TEACHERS First Row: Miss Hylton, Miss Remines. Second Row : Mrs. W. H. Smith, Mrs. E. C. Smith, Miss Rush, Mrs. E. H. Hibbitts. Third Row: Mrs. Cunningham, Mr. H. M. Deel, Mr. W. M. Beverly. ( 11 ) ( 12 ) SENIOR DIARY August 19 — D. M. H. S. opened its school year. This was a great day, a day looked for- ward to, particularly by the members of the graduating class of 1947. We are to be the bosses, so to speak, of the year. Ambition to do a great year’s work was felt in the air — time will tell! August 27 — The Hi-Hatter Staff was organized. Was this staff really hi-hat or was it our imagination? September 6 — Football season opened. This game with Richlands was not the answer to our hopes — defeated by the opposing team 33-0. Cheerleaders have been added to give color and pep to the games. September 20 — Senior Class Officers were elected, President — Cecil Sykes, Vice- President — Margaret Remines, Secretary and Treasurer — Johnny Sutherland. This group should successfully lead the Senior Class. October 4 — Work was begun today on our Annual, The Green Knight. Everything is secret, undercover work, until the year-book is published. We hope you look forward to the day when you receive your copy — the road looks hard from here. November 2 — Football season ended. It has been wonderful to be able to have football again — fun to see our own team play. This day brought one of the four great victories of the season — we defeated Glade Springs 24-0. November 6 — Oh yes, we do have social gatherings! Tonight the Seniors had a Weiner roast at the famous Cranes Nest Picnic Grounds. We ate plenty but we socialized more. After the picnic we went to the skating rink — Douglas and Thomas won the prizes for falling down. November 11 — Armistice Day Program was presented by members of the American Legion. We were glad to have the visitors who helped us remember that our parents and citizens fought and suffered in World War I as well as in World War II. God grant that we shall never lose sight of the horrors of war. November 20 — Basketball season opened. We have our triumphant 5 from last year and they will make their mark. November 27 — Thanksgiving Program in Assembly. Harvest scenery gave the stage an atmosphere of the season and the Pilgrim costumes of Clyde and Allene made the program a timely function. November 27-December 1 — Thanksgiving holidays. The holiday has gotten off to a happy start. December 6— Mildred Burley gave a program of music. December 10 — The pictures came back for the Annual. They are unusually good — hard to believe, isn’t it? December 11 — Mr. W. R. Hale, impersonator, gave a program in Assembly. It’s enjoyment was best shown by the perfect conduct of our student body. December 20-December 30 — Christmas holidays. Yes, the real thing — Christmas again. January— A generally uneventful month. February 14 — D. M. H. S. boys won the preliminary games in the County basketball tourna- ment. February 20-March 3 — An unexpected vacation. Unusually heavy snows interrupted the educational program for seven school days. February 27 — We expected to defeat Jonesville in the 8th district basketball tournament, but Drew Pearson apparently overshadows us in prophetic powers. March 7 — We won the County basketball championship. Some dreams come true! March 21 — Junior Play. Yes, it was good. We Seniors now feel that we are yielding our places to next year’s seniors. April 25 — Senior Play. For us this was almost the biggest event of the year. We now look forward to May 19, when we expect to receive our diplomas. Soon we will be merely alumni of D. M. H. S. instead of proud Seniors. ( 14 ) THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Cecil R. Sykes President Margaret Remines Vice-President Johnny Sutherland Secretary -Treasurer ( 15 ) BiRv B. Beverly Y N tomper” Assistant Editor, Hi-Hatter; Softball; Foot- ball. Bobby Beverly “Doc” Volleyball; Softball; Glee Club. Raymond Beverly “Horseface” Literary Editor, Green Knight; Associate Editor, Hi-Hatter; President, Junior Class ’46. Anna Lee Bise Ann” Dramatic Club; F. H. A. Club; Captain, Volleyball; Softball. Boggio Tine” Club; Secretary and Treasurer, F.H.A. Basketball; Dramatic Club. Minnie Lieu Branbam Lulu” Dramatic Club; Softball. SENIORS Bettie Lou Artrip Snooks” Secretary, Beta Club; Reporter, Hi-Hatter; Dramatic Club. Estelle Artrip B. B.” Glee Club; Dramatic Club; F. H. A. Club; Basketball; Softball; Volleyball; Cheerleader. Laudeena Bailey Peg” F. H. A. Club; Volleyball; Miscellaneous Club. ' arold Baker s � Bake” F. F. A. Club; Football; Volleyball. ( 16 ) Jerline Fleming “Jerry” Glee Club; Basketball; Volleyball. Edna Grimes “Boots” Dramatic Club; Softball; Volleyball; F.H.A. Club. Lorine Hall “Rennie” F. H. A. Club; Miscellaneous Club; Volley- ball; Softball. Jack Hamilton “Coogfie” Dramatic Club; Monogram Club; Basket- ball. SENIORS Leo W. Clay “P-Vine” Football; Volleyball; Basketball. Douglas Collins “Dug” Football; Volleyball; Basketball; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. exter Delmer Dotson “Deck” Softball; Volleyball; Basketball; Glee Club. Clyde Fletcher “Slim” Vice-President, Beta Club; Glee Club; Football; Softball; Volleyball. Harry Lee Hibbitts “Red” F. F. A. Club; Debating Club; Football; asketball; Softball. Jimmie Darold Hughes “Brown” Glee Club; Miscellaneous Club; Volleyball; Softball. SENIORS Nell Louise Hylton “ Nellie ” Dramatic Club; Vice-President, Glee Club; Green Knight Staff; Badminton. Harold Kiser “Elwood” Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Softball; Bas- ketball; Volleyball. Pearl Lester “Lil” Dramatic Club; F. H. A. Club; Softball; Volleyball. Jamie McCoy “ Jimmie” Dramatic Club; Glee Club. Gladys Ardell MeFall “Gladie” Miscellaneous Club; Volleyball; Softball. James MeFall “Nut” Volleyball. Marianne Burns MeFall “ Rooney ” Beta Club; Class Editor, Green Knight; Glee Club; Badminton. Arlena Mullins “Toots” F. H. A. Club; Dramatic Club; Softball. Betty Mullins “Beckie” F. H. A. Club; Softball. Frankie Mullins “Suzie” Secretary, F. H. A. Club; Dramatic Club; Hi-Hatter Staff; Glee Club. SENIORS JL ' Mullins Shorty ” F. H. A. Club; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; ' ' Softball; Volleyball. Myrtle Mullins “Liza” F. H. A. Club; Dramatic Club; Glee Club. j Troy C. ] “Hoss” Mullins Beta Club; 4-H Club; Basketball; Volley- ball. James Virgil Mullins “Lizard.” Monogram Club; Public Speaking; Foot- ball. Norma Powers “Parky” F. H. A. Club; Miscellaneous Club; Volley- ball; Softball. Margaret Elizabeth Remines “ Margy ” Beta Club; Vice-President, Senior Class; Dramatic Club; Green Knight Staff; Hi- Hatter Staff; Badminton. Margie Janice Robinson “Marg” F. H. A. Club; Dramatic Club; Volleyball. Allene Stanley “Dusty” Glee Club; Dramatic Club; F. H. A. Club; Cheer Leader; Basketball; Softball; Volley- ball. Archie Stanley “Stupid” Dramatic Club; Volleyball; Softball. Maribel Stone “Peroxide” Dramatic Club; Typist, Hi-Hatter Staff; Green Knight Staff; Glee Club. ( 19 ) SENIORS Rose Marie Stone “Rosia” Dramatic Club; Softball. James Sutherland “Skinny” Beta Club; Glee Club; Sports Editor, Hi- Hatter; Editor-in-Chief, Green Knight, Foot- ball; Softball. Cecil Sykes “Bonehead” Beta Club; President, Senior Class; Activi- ties Editor, Green Knight; Associate Editor, Hi-Hatter; Football; Softball. John Sutherland “Duck” Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class; Assis- tant Sports Editor, Hi-Hatter; Secretary- Treasurer, Monogram Club; Football; Bas- ketball; Softball; Volleyball; Athletic Editor, . Green Knight. Thomas E. Swindall “Fatlas” F. F. A. Club; Dramatic Club; Football; Softball; Boxing. Pauline Vanover Secretary-Treasurer, F. H. A. Club; Dra- matic Club; Glee Club; Typist, Hi-Hatter; y Green Knight Staff; Cheer leader; Basket- ' ball; Badminton; Volleyball; Softball. ( 20 ) WHO’S WHO Most School Spirited; Bog Archie- Stanley Girl Pauline Vanover Friendliest; Bog Douglas Collins Girl Norma Powers Wittiest; Bog Harry Hibbitts Girl Jerry Fleming Best Looking; Bog Cecil Sykes Girl Margaret Remines Most Athletic; Bog Jack Hamilton Girl Estelle Artrip Flirtiest; Bog Harold Kiser Girl Maribel Stone Most Mischievious ; Bog Bobby Beverly Girl Allene Stanley Best All-round Bog Johnny Sutherland Girl Edna Grimes Most Likely to Succeed; Bog Raymond Beverly Girl Mary Ann McFall Most Studious; Bog Billy Beverly Girl Betty Lou Artrip ( 21 ) SENIORS’ ADVICE TO THE UNDERCLASSMEN We, the members of the Senior Class, realize that we have not accomplished for ourselves and the school many of the things which could have been accomplished by an alert, ambitious student body. Therefore, we should like to pass along to the underclassmen a bit of advice from our vast (?) store of experience. It is a well established fact that the greater amount of learning one acquires during his secondary education, the more poise one displays during his contacts with situations in later life. During this period there is too little attention given to studies sucR as science and higher mathematics, which are excellent general training as well as being imperative in many vocations. We ask, not only that you incorporate into your schedules these classes, which are usually evaded, by even many of the better students, as too difficult, but that you pay less attention to merely passing, and more to really learning the subject. There seems to be a definite lack of school spirit here; this should never be truth- fully said of any student body. We admit that school spirit is evident in such inter- scholastic activities as athletic contests, but too many students seem to consider this the only measure of sportsmanship. Not so, Horatio! The highest type of school spirit is fulfilling to the best of one’s ability the requests the school makes of you, as an indi- vidual, as a class or as a student body. Such loyalty to school policies is one of the greatest character builders in our entire school system. We could hardly offer advice to you without fully considering the aspect of your future citizenship. Consider the difference in the appearance in the streets of our own town when school is in session and when it is not. After school hours the streets are really unsightly from the vast amount of paper cast heedlessly aside by students of D. M. H. S. The Senior Class fully accepts its responsibility for part of these antics, but not with pride. We sincerely hope that future Senior Classes can improve upon this record. Such things, of seemingly minor importance, when multiplied by countless other instances, form the real basis of citizenship. There are two types of citizens. One, the flag-raising type, who on public occasions is always in the forefront of activities, exhorting his comrades to greater patriotism, but when a sewer needs to be built, when a special tax is needed for some worthy cause, his attitude is always, “Let George do it.” George does it. He’s the other type. Cultivate more actual knowledge, more sportsmanship, better citizenship and every- thing else will be added to your life. We can think of nothing more we feel should be added. ( 22 ) UNDERCLASSMEN OFFICERS Juniors Jess Steele Avery McCoy Jess Sutherland Freshmen Vivian Fleming Jimmy Stanley Joyce Hibbitts Frances Dotson Eighth Grade H. P. Remines Billy J. Baker Bobby Sykes ( 23 ) JUNIORS H. Adkins B. Bise G. Bolling J. Branham C. Browning 1). Carrico y G. Childress C. Compton . C. Dotson H. Dotson P. Dotson J. Davis J. Dixon A. L. Farmer B. J. Fleming J. Fleming M. Fleming P. Fleming K. French ' ' ! J. R. Gilliam f M. R. Gilliam S. Hicks A. Hughes A. B. Hughes 1 jr C. Hughes L. Hughes B. Johnson I). Kennedy T. Kennedy D. King J. Lockhart J. Martin A. McCoV J. McFall J [ W. Meade B. Miller VX V V V-V ' V VX.V.XX ' S. V.V.X.KX N. ( 24 ) y D. McPherson . w F. McPherson JT. Mooney R- Moore Z[ ' v, B. Mullins d - Mullins Mullins 0. Mullins J. Mullins Phipps V. Pressley D. Reedy ?£ -F. Robinson vjkV ' J- Robinson F. Rose Smith Jki. Stanley JtioJv JT- Stanley Steele H. L. Strouth. J. Strouth F3 _ T. Suratt O. Swindall M. Sykes - A. Vanover • T. Wallen 4 S. Watson l - Webb J. Yate: W J. Yat a - M. Yates «■ Jr. Yates JUNIORS •V.V.V. ( 25 ) ■V.-V.-V. fc yY M FREfeHMEN B. Adkins StOCCJL D. Artrip I. Beverly N. K. Beverly M. Bise C. Branham P. J. Browning B. L. Buchanan d T. Counts J. Crabtree t J. Damron A. Davis G. Davis A. Deel I. L. Deel B. Dingus F. Dotson J. Dotson W. Dotson B. Falke B. Fleming B . Fleming C. Fleming I. Fleming J. Fleming L. E. Fleimng. ' v t - Jb f B. Fleming Fleming , - ■ A V. Fleming J. N. Hibbits E. M. Hylton , B. Kendrick 2 c U - R. McFall L. McFall V. McFall M. Meade VX.XX.XV.X.V V.V. xX.V ' -. ..VX.V.X.X. ' ; ' ?( 7) ' .x yV V V.K.VX V.X.X.XX V V V X.XX X ( 26 ) W FRESHMEN C. Phipps C J V. Phipps V. Powers R. Priode J. A. Rose J. Rose L. Rose R. Smith L. Smith J. SmitKW J. Stanley O. Stanley R. J. Stanley C. Stidham J. Strouth V 4. R. Sutherland - S y kes T. Terry j - - G. Triplett D. Vanover N. Vanover ryw G. Wheatley G. Willis J2 L. Mullins R. Mullins V. Mullins E. Mooney r D. Neel J. Owens ( 27 ) EIGHTH GRADE B. J. Baker 1 - J. Baker C. Barrett -c-u ux. G. Bartley a C. Barton M. Beverly hr R. Beverly A E. Boggs J. L. Branham - - • J. K. Branham - T. Brownin , „ B. J. Bryant E. J. Childress J. Childress • E. Collins v W. Crabtree V. Davenport v . G. Davis £U uU d O J. A. Davis • V. J. Davis- - F. Dotson JL F. Dotson W. Elkins B. Farmer bJ h L. M. Flem ling c Zu- r ' N. Fleming f . a. P. Fleming C. Fuller L. L. Giesler J. Grimes y t - A. Hawkins E. Hawkins R. L. Hawkins A a. ' -«• R. Hayes J. Hill P. Hi x ( 28 ) ' ' ■‘7 Uf a? EIGHTH GRADE J. Hughes L. Kaye wCcvCc J. Keel Q ' Ilf A. Kelly G. Kelly F. Kendrick C. Killen J- - R. Killen . G. L. Large i o y K R. Martin V W. McCoy „ T. McFaUl - P. G. Moordo v «- A. Mullins R. Mullins . D. Mullins L D. Mullins E. Mullinsf Lu G. P. Mullins J. Mullins -T 4 -’ ' ' M. Mullins P. M. Mullins V. K. Mullins WSi D. L. Osborne C. Powers J. Powers D. Puckett oW Xe I E. Ratliff •£. Ratliff« ‘JUtf E7 Ratliff M. M. Ratliff B. L. Reedy fczSXk H. Remines f? G. Robinson E. Rose D. Rowlett X-V. V .XX-V-V- . ' V ' VX- .VXXV ' V ' ' .X ( 29 ) EIGHTH GRADE J. Sen ter C. Slemp J. Sleinj) H. Smith P. Smith{? SU R. Stallard B. Stanley n i G. Stanley -4 I. Stanley . J. Stanley ? Iv. StanlevA. L. Stanle M. R. Stanley L. J. Stoned M. Stone � y cJt J. Sutherland r- - ■ ► L. Sutherland B. Svkes i . M. Sykes M. Terry F. Vanover A. J. Whitt J. M. VanoverQ V N. Webb C. Willis J. Yates ( 30 ) •X. ' X X.‘X X Snaps Around School ,|k Po ' t XI UUCC51I l OCC1H IU r. , , ,, L UC5 1IC 5CC 111111SC11 Leap Year The y know the § ame others do? The shot that missed Girls can always be seent j s from Vogue? § § S ' § Artiiiitus § § § I § § § § § § § § I § § § § § ( 32 ) THE GREEN KNIGHT Remines, M.; McFall, M.; Sutherland, J.; Beverly, R.; Fuller, C.; Stone, M.; Hylton, N.; Vanover, P. James Sutherland . Raymond Beverly Carma Fuller Kay French Nell Louise Hylton Marianne McFall . Cecil Sykes Johnny Sutherland Margaret Remines Pauline Vanover . Maribel Stone .... Ruth Craddock | Beulah Phipps j Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Art Editor Assistant School Editor CAass Editor . . . Activities Editor Athletics Editor . . .Business Manager Advert is i n g Manager Head Typist Sponsors ' V.-VVWX.W- . ' VX. ..W.X ' ' V.X-X ' V. f 5 ' VX-X ' -VW ' VV.V.VX. ' W.V. ' . ' W ' ' VV ( 34 ) HI-HATTER Seated: Remines, M.; Fuller, C.; Beverly, R.; Beverly, B.; Sutherland, J.; Sutherland, J. Standing: Stone, M.; Mullins, R. J.; Artrip, B. L.: Miller, B.; Reedy, B.; Gilliam, M. R.; Beverly, N. K.; Childress, G.; Strouth, H. L.; Vanover, P.; Kiser, H. STAFF Raymond Beverly Cecil Sykes James Sutherland Billy Beverly Margaret Remines Rena James Mullins Betty Artrip Beatrice Miller Betty Reedy Mary Ruth Gilliam ' Nona Beverly Gerald Childress Harry Strouth Maribel Stone ' j Pauline Vanover Harold Kiser I Miss Sutherland Mr. Skeen Co-Editors . Assistant Editors Business Manager Reporters Typists Faculty Sponsors ( 35 ) BETA CLUB Row I: Artrip, B. L.; Mullins, R. J.; Fletcher, C. Row II; Sutherland, J.; Remines, M.; Childress, G. Row HI: Rose, F.: McFall, M.; Strouth, H. OFFICERS President Rena Janies Mullins Vice-President Clyde Fletcher Secretary-Treasurer Betty Lou Artrip The Dickenson Memorial High School Beta Club received its National Charter in August, 1939, and has been an active organization since that time. From year to year the club’s membership consists of the students who have had high scholastic records. It is a non-secret organization for high school students of America. Its objects are: to encourage effort, to promote character, to stimulate achieve- ment among its members and to encourage and assist students to continue their education after high school graduation. - -v - -V ' S. ■ ( 36 ) ' ■VV-VN. ' DEBATING Seated: Vanover, D.; Rose, A.; Strouth, H.; Rose, F.; Vanover, A.; Hughes, A. Standing: Phipps, C.; Strouth, J.; Kennedy, D.; Childress, G. Chairman OFFICER Harry Lee Strouth The Debating Club was organized for the purpose of affording opportunity for cul- tivating skill in the art of debate for those pupils of school who desire to add this phase to their mental development. Regular meetings have been held during activity periods. Spirited debates have been conducted on various current questions at each meeting. Those who have shown ability have taken part in our assembly programs and the club has been challenged by independent debating groups within the school for future debates. ( 37 ) ■-V-V-W ' GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Row I: Meade, M.; Smith, M.; Reedy, B.; Sutherland, J.; Vanover, P.; Hylton, N.; Fleming, J.; Artrip, B. L.; Kay, L.; Baker, G. Row II: Hughes, L.; Martin, J. Mullins, F.; Vanover, J.; Deel, A.; Bran- ham, K.; Stidham, C.; Fuller, C.; McCoy, J. Row III: Wallen, T.; Mullins, R. J.; Farmer, A. L.; Pressley, V.; Bise, B.; Kennedy, T.; Yates, J.; Stanley, R. J.; Webb, L. Row IV: Rose, A.; Rose, L.; Mullins, I.; Hughes, A.; Hylton, E. M.: Hughes, A.; Hughes, C.; Elkins, W.; Swindall, O.; Deel, I. L. Row V: Baker, B.; Yates, J.; Sutherland, B.; Fleming, M.; Miller, B.; Gilliam, M. R.; Mullins, B.; Smith, L.: Vanover, A. Row VI: Boggio, J.; Davis, J.; Sykes, E. M. Pauline Vanover Nell Hylton .... Kay French . . . Tessie Wallen . OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary — Treasurer Reporter OFFICERS The Girls’ Glee Club, alter several years of inactivity, was reorganized this year by Mrs. N. B. French. The glee club has fifty members, all of whom are high school stu- dents. Its purpose is to develop vocal talent, to give its members instruction in part singing, in solo work and to promote fellowship among its members. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Row I: Dotson, D.; Collins, D.; Kiser, H.; Priode, R.; Mrs. French. Row II: Hughes, J.;. Davis, G. N.; Fletcher, C.; Vanover, D.; Sutherland, J.; Beverly, B Clyde Fletcher Douglas Collins Harold Kiser . . OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Boys’ Glee Club was reorganized this year after several years of inactivity because of the unusual interest within the student body. There is more talent found among the members of this Club than in any other organization in school. Probably the main purpose of this organization is to enlighten the musical souls of its members; however, we hope to have them partici- pating in the musical part of our Assembly programs as well as con- tributing music for other civic organizations. The music used by the Club this year has been of such nature as to encourage part singing in folk songs, popular songs, and those of a semi-classical nature. ' -VVVV-VX ' -W--V ' V ' ■■V-V--V-VX--V- F. H. A Sitting: Branham, J.; Artrip, E.; Gilliam, M. R.; Vanover, P. Row I: Kennedy, T.; Meade, M.; Smith, L,; Stanley, A.; Fleming, B. J.; Mullins, O.; Rose, J.; Beverly, I. Row II: Bise, B.; Hylton, E. M.; Fleming, P.; Fleming, I.; Mullins, I.; Stanley, T.; Boggio, J.; Fleming, V.; Fleming, B.; Fleming, L.; Meade, M. L.; Wheatley, G.; Owens, J.; Falke, B.; Damron, G.; Powers, V.; Martin, J.; Robinson, F.: Vanover, A. Row II: Mrs. Carrico; Rose, A.; Mullins, V.; Dingus, B.; McFall, V.: Hicks, S.; Mullins, L.; French, K.; Fleming, J.; Hughes, L.; Stanley, O.; Fleming, R.; Mullins, I.; Bise, M.; Deel, A.; Beverly, N. K.; Kendrick, B.; Yates, J.; Davis, A.; Browning, P.; Hibbitts, J. N.; Adkins, H. Row IV: Dotson, F.: Mooney, E.; Stanley, R. J.; Stidham, C.; Branham, C.; Rose, L.; Willis, G.; Mullins, L.; Deel, I. L.; Phipps, V.; Sykes, N.; Hughes, A.; Terry, T.; Hughes, C.; Hughes, A.; Davis, J.; Sutherland, B.; Swindal, O.; Roberson, A. Home Economics is one of the most important subjects a high school girl can take. Regardless of the occupation chosen, every girl needs to have had some study in home making. Aside from its direct value in private life the subject itself leads to various occupations in public service. The Home Economics Department endeavors to supply the necessary training in woman’s traditionary home activities as well as to give training in the scientific viewpoint of home making. These activities will be invaluable in the students future social and domestic life. • x x x. x x x x x x- ( 40 ) F. F. A On Ground: Dotson, F.; Johnson, B.; Smith, B. Row I: Mr. Harley; Counts, T.; Davis, G.; Phipps, H.; Smith, P.; Rose, E.; Artrip, D.; Childress, G.; Dotson, J.; Dotson, C.; Hamilton, J.; Strouth, H. L.; Mullins, C.; Mul- lins, A.; Slemp, C.; Mullins, P.; Moore, R.; Mullins, G.; Fleming, P. Row II: Lockhart, Jr.; Mullins, V.; Yates, A. L.; Gilliam, J. R.; Grimes, J.; Sykes, M.; Bartley, G.; Puckett, D.; Powers, J.; Hawkins, A.; Steele, J.; Mullins, K.; Meade, W.; Stanley, B. Row III: Killen, C.; Dotson, P.; Mullins, B.; Mooney, T.; Stanley, H.; Dotson, H.; Fleming, C.; Mullins, T.; Swindall, T.; S tanley, A.; Mullins, J.; Mullins, K.; Fleming, B.; Mul- lins, D.; Childress, J.; Dotson, W. OFFICERS Harry Lee Strouth Harold Baker Cecil Dotson Jack Hamilton Gerald Childress John Dotson . . . . President Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer Reporter Sentinel The Future Farmers of America (F. F. A.) is the national organization for boys studying vocational agriculture in public high schools. It was organized in November, 1928, upon the foundations of leadership, character development, sportsmanship, co- operation, service, thrift, scholarship, improved agriculture, organized recreation, citi- zenship, and patriotism. Forty-seven states, including Virginia, and two U. S. territories have state F. F. A. associations, each a part of the wide-spread national organization. The first chapter at D. M. H. S. was organized in 1926, and since that time it has grown into one of the largest in the state. A new school record was set by this year’s enrollment. ( 41 ) • ' V� V ' V� ' V VV ' DRAMATICS Row I: Willis, C.; Howell, H.; Stone, L. J.; Mullins, J.; Mullins, D.; Davis, V. J.; Childress, E. J.; Sutherland, J.; Stanley, I. Row II: Keel, J.; Mullins, D.; Giesler, L. L.; Mullins, E.; Beverly, R.; Beverly, M.; Farmer, B.; Puckett, D.; Sykes, M. Row III: Wallen, T.; Swindall, T.; Webb, L.; Swindall, O,; Kelly, G.; Willis, G.; Fleming, L. M.; Kelly, A. Row IV: Stanley, A.; Watson, S.; Webb, W. Seated: Branham, M.; Martin, J.; Elkins, W.; Mullins, K.; Mullins, B.; Stanley, T.; Bise, B.; Fleming, N.; Yates, J.; Davenport, V.; Kaye, L. Standing: Mullins, K.; Hawkins, R.; Fleming, I.; Bise, A. L.; McPherson, F.; McPherson, D.; Dixon, J.; Sykes, E. M.; Boggio, J.; McFall, R.; Barrett, C.; Buchanan, B.; Mrs. Carty, Artrip, M. L.; Kennedy, T.; Dotson, W. •V-V ' VX ' VVX. ' VV ' V.- ' V. ' VVVN. ' VX-VX Nr; ■ •VVX. ' N.X VXXX ' VN. ' V, ( 42 ) DRAMATICS Row I: Robinson, M.; Stanley, J.; Priode, R.; Queen, J.; Pressley, V.; Davis, G.; Neel, D.; Mullins, B. R.; Mullins, L. Row II: Branham, J.; Stanley, A.; Fleming, B. J.; Vanover, P.; Miller, B.; Mullins, R. J.; Branham, C.; Stidham, C.; Hughes, C.; Hughes, A. L.; Bolling, G. Row III: Lester, P.; Grimes, E.; Gilliam, M. R.; Mullins, F.; Powers, Va.; Stanley, R. J.; Beverly, N. K.; Rose, L.; Hicks, S. Row IV: Vanover, J.; Mullins, C.; Mullins, I; Fleming, J.; Stone, R. M.; Smith, M.; Mullins, M.; McCoy, J.; Damron, J.; Owens, J. Row I: Bise, A. L.; Terry, M.; Branham, J. L.; Hughes, L.; Stanley, G.; Mullins, I.; Baker, J.; Ratliff, L.; Smith, J. C. Row II: Adkins, B.; Wheatley, G.; Collins, E.; Fleming, L. E.; Meade, M.; Stanley, J.; Hylton, E. M.; Mullins, B.; Stone, M.; Bryant, B. J.; Triplett, G. Row III: Fletcher, C.; Dotson, D.; Smith, L.; Cox, B.; Neal, A.; Ratliff, E.; Boggs, E.; Davis, J. A.; Stone, M. R.; Moore, P. G.; Yates, Jr. Row IV: Kiser, H.; King, D.; Collins, D.; Sykes, B. ' V-VX-X ' VX-V ' X-- . ' V . ' V ' VV-V . ' V-X-X-- (, 7) ' . ' XV ' X ' N ' X-V ' VX-X ' X ' VVV’V. ' ' VV ' . ' ' V. ( 43 ) ( 44 ) ATHLETICS AS A WHOLE The athletic program of our school- consists of suf- ficient numbers of sports to provide opportunities for all students to participate. The variety of sports appeal to the typical athlete and also to those who do not care for strenuous games. Our program is set up to include the greatest number of participants possible. This is accomplished through an intramural program. Through this program the typical American high school sports are participated in; good sportsmanship is developed, an opportunity is given for pupils to enlarge their circle of friends, and recreation is given for those not interested in other extra curricular activities. Football, after a lapse of four years caused by the war, was the sport of major interest and was the most popular. The team gave a fine showing. Volleyball and softball was somewhat overshadowed by football but was very prominent in intramural compe- tition. Basketball also drew major interest because of our fine showing. The county championship is expected to be annexed. The D. M. H. S. quint took a journey to Appa- lachia for district honors. ■VN.X-S.XX ' VS.N.-V’V ' VX. ' V-V ' V ' V ' N.X ( 46 ) MONOGRAM CLUB J 1 Cc it. .. Row I: Steele, J.; Dotson, C.; Hamilton, J c. Row II. e ec fiT; D ' otson, J.; Hibbitts, H. L Zloty ZZZ. Mu insf T ' Remines, H. P.; Stanlf ' ?! Sutherland, J. Rota ZV. M or , 1 ' !?.; MuUm SykH? ?.: Dotson, Hd re u Row V. Mulfrns ? V. ; SfiTSl ' J.; MaUIi s .; Davis, Row VI. Ph pVf Swindall, T mn-� « Zloty VII. Sutherland, J.; Baker, H.a ro _ J« � i OFFICERS Jack Hamilton President Cecil Dotson Vice-President Johnny Sutherland Secretary and Treasurer The Monogram Club is composed of athletes and managers of our high school who have won a letter in athletics. This year the club is composed of twenty-three members. The purpose of the club is to promote sportsmanship and interscholastic athletics as well as prevent illegal wearing of our school letters. The only social function of the club this year was a banquet for Coach H. M. Deel at the Community Building. ■-N.--N.--N.--N.- FOOTBALL D. M. H. S. opened the season by traveling to Richlands on Septem- ber 6. With the lack of experience, the main factor, we received a de- cisive defeat by this strong team. The following week we ventured once more into Tazewell County. Although making a fine showing by gaining plenty of yardage we never had the scoring punch. Tazewell finally come out on top with a 24-0 win. Gate City handed us our third straight defeat 27-6. Cecil Dotson scored our only touchdown of the game. After three weeks of travel we returned home to entertain a fighting Meadowview team. We were held to a 7-7 tie by this stubborn team. We advanced to their two yard line as time ran out. A good-sized crowd came out for Clintwood’s first home football game in 5 years. D. M. H. S. rolled to three straight victories within the next three weeks by downing Damascus, 45-7, Rich Valley, 39-14; and the highlight of our season came by defeating St. Paul 26-7, a strong Wise County Team. The Steele brothers, Homer and Jess, with Cecil Dotson provided the scoring punch in these three triumphs. Gate City once more defeated us 26-7 in a bruising battle. We finished out the season by defeating Glade Spring 24-0. - - FOOTBALL Row I. McCoy A.; Mullins H- s ' windall, T.; Steele, H.; Remines, H.; Dotson, J.; Vebb, N.; OT TL.; King, D. Rov Tfl. McFail, J.; Moore R.; Fleming F.; Sutherland J.; Lockhart, J.; Mooney, T. y- • Row Jt f a er H.; PotsonrCL Mullins, V.; Kennedy, D.; Coach Howard M. Deel, Steele, J.; Sutherland, J.; Yates, A. L.; Meade, W. i - X After a lapse of five years D. M. H. S. fielded a football team. With two boys of which had experience, D. M. H. S. had a successful year. The team won four, lost four and tied one game. After a slow start while gain- ing experience and meeting top competition, D. M. II. S. won four of their last six games and tied another. The team defeated : St. Paul, Rich Valley, Damascus, Glade Spring; the loser from Richland, Tazewell, and two from Gate City; the team was held to a tie by Meadowview. DMHS 0 Richlands 33 DMHS 0 Tazewell 24 DMHS 6 Gate City 27 DMHS 7 Meadowview 7 DMHS 45 Damascus 7 DMHS 39 Rich Valley 14 DMHS 26 St. Paul 7 DMHS 7 Gate City 26 DMHS 24 Glade Springs 0 -S. ' VV-V-V-V-V’ ' V.-V. ' V.-V.VV-X ' V ' S.X ' V. ' V ( 49 ) BASKETBALL GIRLS Row I. Artrip, E.; Mullins, L.; Fleming, J.; Fleming, J.; Rose, J.; Beverly, I. Row II. Terry, T.; Davis, J.; Adkins, H.; Fleming, B. Row III. Robinson, F.; Rose, F.; Lester, P.; Mr. Deel, Coach; Grimes, E.; Bise, M.; Hylton, E. M. Although the I). M. H. S. sextet didn’t enjoy a very suceessful season they promise to he a fine team in the future. Scholastic inability and marriage took four first team members from the squad as the season opened. Even this didn’t stop the girls from a fair year in competition. At the close of the season they have matched the finest team in play by improving play. They completely outplayed the fast Ervinton sextet in the semi finals hv outscoring them 18-10 in the last half hut the 22-0 lead was too much to overcome. DMHS Clinchco DMHS 24 Ervinton 48 DMHS 10 Haysi 29 DMHS 30 Coeburn 30 DMHS 34 Garden C. 22 DMHS 23 Appalachia 29 DMHS 20 Haysi 37 DMHS 21 Appalachia 43 DMHS 13 Ervington 52 DMHS 20 18 DMHS 9 Haysi 39 DMHS 23 Ervinton 47 DMHS 28 Wise 46 DMHS 19 Norton 19 DMHS 18 Ervington 32 X x V x x x x ( 50 1 BASKETBALL BOYS Row I. Hibbitts, H.; Dotson, C.; Steele, J.; Hamilton, J.; Sutherland, J. C.; Sutherland, J. M. Row II. Manager, Remines, H.; Dotson, W.; Davis, G.; Mullins, V.; Moore, R.; Coach, H. M. Deel; Compton, C.; Mullins, T.; Dotson, J.; Manager, McFall, T. The D. M. H. S. basketball team had an unusually successful season. The fast quint didn’t lose a county contest and we won the County Championship for the third con- secutive year. D. M. H. S. smashed Ervinton in the semi-finals by a 47-15 score, in the finals D. M. H. S. easily defeated Haysi 57-34. This fine team lost one district engage- ment while winning four. D. M. H. S. was eliminated in the quarter finals’ of the Eighth District Tournament by a strong Jonesville team in a 51-45 score — this was an overtime period. DMHS 55 Clinchco 24 DMHS 28 Pound 41 DMHS 29 Ervinton 23 DMHS 40 Garden Creek 18 DMHS 51 Haysi 31 DMHS 82 Coeburn 37 DMHS 54 Appalachia 27 DMHS 38 Dorton 36 DMHS 48 Haysi 28 DMHS 58 Appalachia 25 DMHS 44 Ervinton 21 DMHS 52 Clinchco 20 DMHS 52 Dorton 31 DMHS 41 Haysi 27 DMHS 47 Ervinton 27 DMHS 28 L. M. U. Frosh 31 DMHS 51 Wise 36 DMHS 32 Emory “B” 45 DMHS 20 Norton 39 DMHS 45 District 8 Tournament Jonesville 51 DMHS 47 County Semi-Finals Ervinton 15 DMHS 57 County Finals Haysi 34 x v-vv ( 51 ) SOFTBALL BOYS Row I. Neal, D.; Stanley, H.; Sykes, B.; Phipps, H.; Smith, J. Row II. Mullins, K.; Dotson, H.; Davis, G.; Hamilton, J. ; Dixon, J.; Stanley, H.: Queen, J. The D. M. H. S. softball team, last year’s county champions were this year dethroned by the Ervinton hoys. The championship was decided by the final standings. Due to transportation difficulties no tournament was played. The softball season was overshadowed by the concurrent football sea- son and therefore lost many of the better players to the other sport. Jack Hamilton was the star of the season, being coach, manager, captain, and efficient short-stop of the team. Gordon Davis, dark-horse pitcher, and Harold Dotson, slugging catcher, formed one of the finest batteries in the county, but the team was handicapped by lack of hitting power. SCHEDULE DMHS 11 DMHS 10 DMHS 4 DMHS 6 DMHS 5 DMHS 9 Clinchco 1 . . Haysi 1 Ervinton 6 Clinchco 11 Ervinton 8 . . Haysi 5 x.x.x.v.x.v.v.x.x.v.x.v.x.x .x.x.v.x(rWD ( 52 ) CHEERLEADERS (L. to R.) Pauline Vanover, Jane Sutherland,, Geraldine Stanley, Estelle Artrip, Rosa Lee Hawkins, Allene Collins, Allene Stanley. Try-outs for cheerleaders were held in the auditorium the first week in September. A faculty committee selected the following girls to form a cheerleading squad. These girls were: Estelle Artrip, Leader Pauline Vanover Jane Sutherland Allene Stanley Geraldine Stanley Allene Collins Rosa Lee Hawkins Much credit should he given to these girls who spent many hours practicing yells, who proudly wore their school colors and who received so many compliments from the spectators for their excellent display of school spirit. So let’s give a cheer for our cheerleaders — the morale builders of our teams J ( 53 ) Adu?rttB?mnttB ( 54 ) vv PET ICE CREAM Pasteurized Milk “ A Health Food’ Pet Dairy Products Company BIG STONE GAP, VA. ( 56 ) COMPLIMENTS OF Clintwood Hardware Furniture Co. (Old Hdw.) LARGEST IN THE CITY HOME FURNISHING . . . APPLIANCES HARDWARE . . . BUILDING MATERIALS Compliments of CITY CAFE Owned by A. L. Kiser Good Things to Eat Phone 696 Clintwood, Va. Compliments of MOORE S JEWELRY Owner Estelle Moore Watches, Diamonds, Silverware Clintwood Virginia Compliments of S. M. S. Hardware Furniture Co. Clintwood, Va. Phone 591 Clintwood’s Newest Finest Hdw. Furniture Store EVERYTHING TO FURNISH THE HOME Owned By: Clarence Stone, Earl G. Mullins, G. C. Stidham ( 57 ) “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” FLORISTS SINCE 1907 Flowers For All Occasions Norton Floral Co. FRANK J. HORSMAN Phone 280 Norton, Virginia Compliments of New Hardware and Furniture Co. CLINTWOOD, VA. ST. PAUL, VA. OWNERS PHONE 671 PHONE 21 T. E. Mullins, C. M. Reedy •X X . X X X Clintutoad tyunesuzl cMosne CLINTWOOD, VIRGINIA t CLINTWOOD INSURANCE j AGENCY f ( MARSHALL’S GROCERY THEATRE BUILDING ) ) ) “THE FRIENDLY STORE” The Home of Sound Insurance ) ) ) ) PHONE 521 Phone 521 ) ) Clintwood, Va. Clintwood, Va. ) ) ( 58 ) KILGORE GROCERY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Phone 3746 Distributors of GAM BILL’S BEST FLOUR ALL KINDS OF FEEDS STAPLE LINE OF GROCERIES— BLUE HORSE WASHINGTON SCHOOL SUPPLIES, FERTILIZERS GRASS SEEDS We appreciate the trade of the merchants of Dickenson County Coeburn, Virginia eM ijjjj, (jostel Ca. Manufacturing Jewelers Stationers 1407-1419 North Capitol Ave. INDIANAPOLIS 7, IND. ( 59 ) CLINTWOOD DEPT. STORE Clothing For The Entire Family: Located Just Across From The Court House — Main Street. Phone 291 Clintwood, Va. W. C. Mullins, Owner REGULAR DINNERS Hot Lunches For Children SNACK SHOP Meeting Place for Girl Scouts Grace Borman Clintwood, Virginia Compliments of JOHNSON S GROCERY Located on McClure Ave. Meat, Groceries Fresh Vegetables Harve Johnson Owner and Manager Clintwood, Virginia Vanover’s Pool Room Located under 5 10 Place to Relax and Enjoy Yourself at the Same Time Jeff Vanover Owner and Manager Clintwood, Virginia •X X--X-X ' -X-X- ■x-x-xx-x- Compliments from Clintwood Radiator Shop Guaranteed Work . . . Also specialized in electrical plating NICKEL SIL- VER PLATING John, Peaches and Fuzzy Bukovich Compliments of COLONIAL GRILL The place to chew and chat and Live Happy The place to dance and relax Manager Buck Leftwich Phone 802 Clintwood, Va. x X X ' X X V X X X‘X X-X X X X X X X Compliments of McCOY’S SHOE SHOP We handle all types of leather and rubber “ You wear and tear them, We mend and send them” Located under 5 10c Store Clintwood, Virginia •x x x x Compliments of CAPPY’S SNACK BAR Located at side of Theatre Building We have the assortment your taste craves Magazines, Novelties, Candies “Try our grilled steaks” Owned and operated by Loretta Young Clintwood, Va. CUMBERLAND CHEVROLET SALES CORP. CLINTWOOD HAYSI, VA. The Leader In The Field First In Service First In Sales Ten Out of Eleven Years CHEVROLET Eye It ... . Try It . . . . Buy It ... . x ' x Norton Be A Well Dressed Woman With That Exclusive Look Shop At MARYS Compliments of DOTSON’S CASH STORE “A good place to trade” Clintwood, Va. Phone 951 ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) • • -s. • -s. • -s. • -s. • ’S. • -x. • ' S. • -s. . -V . -N. . -S. . -S. . -S. . . -S. . -S. . -V. . -s. . -s. . -s. . -s. . -V. . -x. . -X. . Compliments of Hamilton Studio Home of Distinguished Portraits Clintwood, Va. Buchanan’s Hardware Built on Fair T rade Coeburn, Virginia One of Our Most Patronized Stores COHEIN’S Norton, Virginia Compliments of D. CURY’S DEPT. STORE “ Clothing for the Entire Family” Nationally Advertised Brands Clintwood Virginia ( 62 ) Piffily ' Wityffly, 9nc. Of fi ce — N orton, V irgin i a Jonesville Clinchco St. Charles Haysi Pennington Gap Coeburn Big Stone Gap St. Paul East Gap Norton Appalachia Wise Pound Clintwood “EVERYONE DOES EAT ” f With Best Wishes DICKENSONIAN Clintwood, Va. Phone 311 SheenJi StoA.e With Best of Luck To Graduating Class Clintwood, Va. White Star Restaurant “ WELCOME ” Home of Good Eats George Branham, Owner lone 801 Clintwood, Va. ■V ' -V ' V-X-X- X- -x-x-x-x-x-x, ' Adkins Garage o Phone 571 Clintwood, Va. Peoples Department Store “Outfitters for the Entire Family ” C. M. Reedy- Bonsall Sykes Clintwood, Virginia ■X-X-X-X-X J Compliments of The Dickenson County Hospital Dr. R. L. Phipps Physician-in-Charge Clintwood, Va. Phone 331 64 ) KING -SPEER MOTOR SALES Dodge and Plymouth Cars Dodge Trucks Clintwood, Va. — Phone 491 •VV‘V ' VV ' X ' V ‘VV ' V V‘ ' V ' VN- VX«W Compliments of Roberta Doris Eugene Yorkoff •-V V‘V-VV ' V •X ' -W ' VVN. VVXoV -V ' V ' VV MULLINS MOTOR CO. YOUR KAISER-FRAZER DEALER Phone 896 Clintwood, Va. See and Ride The amazing new Kaiser and sensational Frazer Guy B. Mullins, Owner ) ' ) Compliments of Western Auto ' ) ( Frazier Dry Cleaners Associate Store ) ) Delivery Days, Tuesdays ) ' Fridays EXPERT CLEANERS t ) Phone 97 W St. Paul, Va. Headquarters For Your ) ( James Hoffman Auto Supplies For St. Paul, Dante, Clintwood, ) ( ) Pound Coeburn ' ) Clintwood, Virginia ) ) ) WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Compliments of ) ) Compliments of e RAINBOW CAFE ) ) f R. A. R. s “Hang Out For The Hungry” ) Pauline “Pain Vanover ) Carman Powers ' It’s a treat to eat our tasty } Mary Ruth Gilliam % ) Jerry Fleming V dinners and short orders ) Clintwood, Virginia at low prices ' ( Thurman Sutherland f Luke Counts PREACHER ZEKE McFALL ' Nora, Virginia e — J A Compliments of ) Compliments of C. C. Long Furniture Co. V Owner Manager C. C. Long Vanover Barber Shop 5: Good Place to Buy Home Furnishings Building Materials — Furniture ) Farm Supplies, Electric Appliances ) ) Located near old C. C. C. Camp ) Main Street Phone 106 Clintwood, Va. ) ) Clintwood, Virginia ( 66 ) Compliments of HAWKINS GROCERY Trade Where your Business is Appreciated. We Deliver. Phone 894 Clintwood, Virginia Compliments of QlUitiaaad Maytacf Ga. Bill McFall — Agent Clintwood, Virginia Compliments of CANDY SHOP Drinks — Candies — Sandwiches — Ice Cream Headquarters of Famous KNAPP SHOES Located on Corner of School Building F. M. BEVERLY, Owner Manager Clintwood, Virginia Compliments of $ G. B. Coal Company We sell and Deliver all Grades of X Coal for Domestic use — at Reason- v able Prices. When Need of Coal — % For Better Service Phone 150 A Clintwood, Virginia Mullins General Store We specialize in Meats, Groceries, Feeds Located in Lower End of Town Owner Manager Jolley Mullins Clintwood, Virginia Compliments of RATLIFFE’S CAFE We are still your Neighbor to the right of you — Not in front of you — You have not been forgotten — Don’t forget us. Located on Mullins Avenue Clintwood, Virginia ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) BOWLES -KAY FLOOR RENOVATING For Beautiful Floors — See Tom Kay Harvey Bowles. We have new modern Machines. Floors Completely Finished, Sanded, Filled, Varnished Waxed. Box 234, Clintwood, Va. Compliments of JOHNSONS 5-10 to $1.00 “Why spend more, when you can buy for less at the Dime Store?” We Sincerely Appreciate Your Patronage Clintwood, Virginia ( 67 ) THE ASHWORTH STUDIO Coeburn, Va. J. W. Ashworth, Prop. High Grade Portraits copying and engraving Pictures Framed to Order. Kodak Finishing Phone 3556 Walter Reed Phone 2370 Reed Electric Co. Electrical Contracting House Wiring- — Repair And Lighting Fixtures Coeburn, Virginia •X X X X X«X X XwX X X Phone 3436 Wolfe-Eversole Co. School Headquar ters for Coeburn, Va. •X VX X X X X X X ' X ' X V X X‘X X X X COMPLIMENTS C. C. Clark W. C. Sherard CLARK SHERARD MOTOR CO. Chrysler Plymouth Sales £5 Service Sinclair Products Up To Date Repair Shop Specialize in BEAR WHEEL, STEERING AND FRAME ALIGNMENT ) ' ) } ) } ) ) ) BEST WISHES TO CLINTWOOD SENIORS THE COALFIELD PROGRESS Norton, In Old Virginia X X X VX X‘X X X X‘X‘X X Vw X X X X X V KROGENS SELF-SERVICE SUPER MARKET Your best place to buy y roe cries right. Norton, Virginia •V X ' X ' V X X X X VW X ' X X X-X X X X‘X X X X X X X-X-VX X X Compliments NORTON’S ESSO STATION Best In Service Phone 406 C. W. BRYANT Manager Owner Central Grocery Co. Phone 44 NORTON, VIRGINIA Norton, Va. If You Want To Be Sure Insure With The Wise Insurance Agency, Inc. Phone 366 Norton, •■V -V ' . ' W V V-V-V ' VW ' V ' VVV-V‘-V ' V ' V ' V ' VV X. X Virginia | x vx v x. vvv Compliments of Norton Pharmacy F. W. Glass, Prop. Bring or mail your Prescription to us. Phone No. 1 Norton, Va. Compliments of G. H. Coach Lines Norton Virginia •-V VV ' -V All forms of Modern Photography Stecher’s Studio Norton, Va. Phone 341-W Compliments of The Steak House Norton, Virginia i ( 69 ) Compliments of 2)4. Peja.fie4 Po-ttUn Co - , Phone 3387 Coeburn. Virginia FRANK’S CAFE Norton ' s Best Norton, Virginia Compliments of NORTON CLINIC WITT MOTOR CO. Norton Motor Sales CHEVROLET 535 Park Ave. Phone 165 Norton, Virginia Compliments of Bolling Beauty Shop Elizabeth Sutherland Operator and Manager Phone 872 Clintwood, Virginia ( 70 ) MULLINS THEATER Clintwood, Virginia Best In Entertainment Erdman Counts Manager b ' V ' V ' VV ' V ' VVV VV ' VX.- CUMBERLAND BANK and TRUST COMPANY Clintwood, Virginia L Your funds protected by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation up to $5000.00 ( 71 ) From the press of W. W. Thompson Co., Inc., Richmond, Virginia LONESOME PINE REGIONAL LIBRARY 3 1720 01362 2192