Dobson High School - Dobsonian Yearbook (Dobson, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1948 volume:

As an appreciation of his sympathy and kindness to the students, and of his devotion to the Dobson School, we dedi¬ cate this volume of the 19 +8 Yearbook to Mr. Gentry, our principal 4 mmmmKmmtm itt— ; — -■ w.La. — ' • SCHOOL FACULTY Front Row: (reading left to right) Mrs. Phillips, Miss Freeman Mrs. Bridges, Mr. Gentry, principal, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Reece. Second Row: Miss Holyfield, Mrs. Burrus, Mrs. R. L. Folger Mrs. Joe Folger, Mr. Madison, Mrs. Bolich, Mrs. Comer Third Row: Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Aubrey Moore, Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs. Thompson Fourth Row:Miss Norman, Mr. White, Mr. Bolich, Mr. Thompson Mr. Bridges, Mrs. Llewellyn (No picture.) Bi IS b If! ill � � . liK iir SENIORS OFFICERS Doris Copeland .President Ailene Chappell .Vice President Monette Draughn.Treasurer and Secretary- Class Colors: Class Flower: WHO ' S WHO Best Personality Prettiest Handsomest Best Student Wittiest Cutest Best All Around Most Likely to Succeed Biggest Flirt Wolf Best Athlete Best Sport Most Popular Margaret Jarvis John Lee Johnson Marie Stanley John Henry Hicks Ailene Chappell Martin Blue Margie Haymore Ivey Gray Rogers Josephine Johnson Don Snow Davis Haynes Katie White Doris Copeland Gray Bolich Mabel White Bryce Cockerham Mary Hutchins Martin Blue Gladys Branch J. C. Freeman Monette Draughn John Henry Hicks klsie A.V ' ene Chappr ' ll As you car. see from the list of her activities, she is one who has got a lot out of school.She is a conscientious student who stood highest in the class. She never gets excited outwardly, re¬ maining calm and serene in all sorts of situations. She rates with students as well as teachers. Ailene plans to attend Appala¬ chian State next year and we know she will be successf 1 in her profession as a teac ' -er. Betty Mae Anthony Has the distinction of being the tallest girl in the class and when you see that she is blond with a beautiful con - plexion you can understand why it is rumored she is al¬ ready bespoken. Shefs smiling and friendly and every one likes her. Percy Gray Bolich Tarz is the most ambitious h boy in the class and was vo- bj ted the most likely to sue- f-ij ceed. He is a fine ball player and made a grand prea J ident of the Junior Class. He is one of the more seri- [ ous students and plans to Eii study engineering at State College. Known as a woman hater — if that is true whjfcf is he always teacir.g the girls? But that may be on account of they flirt with bf him. e n If Irene Comer Left us for school in krie, Pa. but happily returned for her se¬ nior year, apparently unharmed by her sojourn among Northerners. She likes class’ cal music and die loves big cities. Irene is not one of the noisy ones and as a re¬ sult is liked by her teachers.She wants to be a private secretary | and her big ambition is to travel abroad. Martin Blue Postgraduate. He is so tall he just drops the ball in the basket. His broad grin — from ear to ear — makes friends for him with all. He is a veteran of many exploits in the Navy and plans to continue his studies at State College. Gladys Branch Gladys is true blue. Her many friends call her Flos¬ sie. The teachers will tell[ you she is cooperative and isf a fine worker. She is an ex£ ceUent cook too. We predic tl she won’t have time to pursuer ' any other career except matrix mony. And the boy will cer¬ tainly be lucky. Annie Lee Bledsoe She is one of the quieter members of the class and it was only by accident we learned that she is a mem¬ ber of the Sunshine Girls who sing over the radio on Saturday mornings. She is not so quiet out of school and she plans to become a beautician but we predict she will not give up her music which means a lot to her. The best all round student, played an important part in boy ' s basket ball for four years. He ' s been an officer in every club in school. He likes to eat,go places, and have a good time. He goes for popular music. His imme¬ diate plan is to play basket ball with some club this sea- son--Chatham ' s? MMM j John Henry Hicks Entered the class in our .lunior year. Coming from West Yadkin High.he quickly proved himself a valuable addition by his ex¬ cellent pitching on the base¬ ball diamond.He is really good. Voted the most popular and the best looking he will Just have to return for post- graduate work, otherwise three girls arc I going to be awful lonesome. tz Hope Harrison Shorty was born in West Virginia where she went to school until she entered her freshman year here.She has made a place for her¬ self in the class, being popular with the girls as well as the boys, and that is no mean feat for one as pretty as Hope.We know she will realize her ambition to become a registered nurse if she does not allow more personal things to inter¬ fere with her plans. Beatrice Fowler Beatrice will be remembered as a very quiet girl and that is unique in the class of 19 +8. She says she likes music and her many friends. She has been close mouthed about her plans which leads us to suspect that her imme¬ diate ones include matrimony, Best of luck, Beatrice! Mary Samantha Mitchell Mary Samantha is one of the rare one ' s who believes studying English is more important than going to town. Ehegets along with teachers as well as with her class¬ mates and has many friends. She plans to be a telephone operator but she won ' t let that interfere with other plans which include a dia¬ mond ring! She likes hill¬ billy music and sports. Bryce Cockerham Bryce is one boy who succeed¬ ed In fooling his teachers as he is known by his friends to be very mischievous. He was voted the ’V, ' LF f the class. He has worked hard as SDorts reporter for the school paper. He is popular with every one He plans to be a salesman, drive a big car and wear a white stiff shirt. So beware girls,of those starched white shirts! Margie Haymore Margie is one of the happier members of the class, her fa¬ vorite pastime be ing laughing and wise-cracking, but it is all in fun with Margie. Dis¬ likes rainy weather - and we can ' t blame her considering the mud over which she must ride to school. She likes mu sic and plays the piano. We see her ten years hence star¬ ring with Bob Hope. Shels the wittiest girl in the senior class too. ist .i Helen Johnson Helen Johnson doesn ' t take to frivolity much. She ' s good on the basketball court and also a dependable worker, but that is not saying she doesn ' t know how to have a good time.If she spends more time with cookery etcetera, there ' s a big reason. Her future is already mapped out. Josephine Johnson Voted the cutest senior,has a keen sense of humor and a sparkling personality. She is vivacious, she is charm¬ ing and when you say she is pretty, too,what more oan we say. She ' s just Jo to her many friends and there are none to dislike her. Margaret Jarvis An excellent student and a fine basketball player. That Just shows you wliat a well balanced girl Margaret is. She was a welcome transfer from Beulah. Steve was voted the girl with a lot of personality. This will serve her well in her pro¬ fession — teaching schod She plans to enter Appala¬ chian State Teachers Col¬ lege. Here ' s lots of luck. John Lee Johnson John Lee is a quiet sort of fellow but not too quiet as he was voted the best per- sonality in the class. He ' s a serious student who minds his own affairs and one who can be depended upon to do what he sets out to do. Hefe no stick-in-the mud despite his record on the honor rdl. Ivee , our babyl Ivey is into everything. He Hakes the punch for our parties and manages the basketball team with equal skill. He sells advertising for the paper and annual.Voted the wittiest, he plans to attend Catawba College and study medicine. Ivey is too so¬ cial to limit his activiti¬ es to just one. So we can¬ not prophecy further. Jean Murphy Is full of mischief and fun. She is a fine ballplayer srti purely loves to eat.Jear is a good sport who is appreci¬ ated by her classmates. She is good looking too. Jean plans many activities —Own- her own beauty parlor -Stu¬ dying to become a nurse and also having a good time.She will be happy whatever her vocation may be. Annie Lee Fowler Almost deserted us for home life when she got married. That was during those snowy days, but she returned and we forgave her. Now in her position as married woman, she gives advice on queries relative to heart throbs ;tc. Having already achieved her goal we take off our hats to her, and we think Mr.Fowler is a very lucky boy! Elois Mitchell A real blond with a great interest in attracting the opposite gender . In fact harmless flirtations are a great pastime with her. Boys and popular music are just two of her interests as she plans to be a tele¬ phone operator and a house¬ wife. Her many friends are wondering how she will man¬ age such a multiplicity of activities but she will! Donald Snow Donald, the smallest in the class, is by no means the s oallest mentally. He is an unknown quantity to some of his teachers -- Gets up at midnight or some such hour and plows, so one cant biame him if he has a tendency to sleep on class! He is the cutest too. His plans are to become an electrician. We know he is a great reader and though quiet, liked by all the students. It ' s easy to see why Marie was voted the prettiest in the class. Although some¬ what shy and reserved, she has a beautiful smile that helps to win friends for her She is one of the best typ¬ ists in the class andworks hard on the school paper. Although her present plan is to become a nurse, we suspect she won ' t let that interfere with another aim- to become a housewife. Ivey Rogers Here ' s a boy who was just too shy to allow us to use his picture. Indeed he was always hiding from Miss Free¬ man. One would never know he was around. It was only by accident it was discov¬ ered that he has a fine mi¬ nd and that with little st¬ udy he could surpass many of us who struggled land and hard.In spite of his quick temper he is likeable and he was voted best sport in the class I Has a pleasing smile and an agreeable personality. She is one of the most conscien¬ tious students and struggled to keep our room from being : so cluttered! Katis is pop¬ lar with the teachers and has many friends.She loves read¬ ing. Plans to become a arse She would be a welcome atter.- in a sickroom with her soft voice and gentle manner. Doris Copeland Imogene Snow President of the class was The one with the red curls voted the most likely to is the smallest and cutest, succeed. She has many tal- She is a fine student and ents. Her favorite pastime has no trouble making tpba ' is reading while listening mind about one thing and a- to classical music. Doris nother.She plans to go to is one of the best s tudentscollege and, although, she in the class -- especially considered W. C. has settled in English and French. Al- for Appalachian this fall, though she doesn ' t seem to She is capable and her rec- study more than others she ord there should be out- gets there. Good Luck! standing. Monette Draughn Mabel White Every body likes Whitey — even the teachers- despite her rumored high temper!- With her blond hair, very fair complexion not to lea¬ ve out her lively blue eyes, we wish we could give you her picture. She ' s outspo¬ ken, hating deceit in any form. Her ambitions are numerous-to be a farmerette a private secretary, house¬ wife. Monette helped win a lot of games on the basket¬ ball court as guard. Mabel was voted the bigge¬ st flirt but those who know her say it is just friendliness. She is warm hearted, she likes people. Inclined to speak her nind { when her black eyes flash,r she means it! Says her mat ma won ' t let her loafIShe ! plans to be a beautician. Her numerous friends wish j her the best of luck. Katie Mary Hutchins Known as Red on account of her gorgeous hair, prefers action to meditation. She ' s a wicked guard to come up a- gainst on the basketball co¬ urt and can truthfully boast that few goals get past her. Of a happy nature, enjoying life,she prefers school sub¬ jects that involve doing in¬ stead of sitting. Her idea of heaven is to idly sit on a river bank and fish. She too p Ians to become a beautician CLASS HISTORY OF 48 On the fourteenth of September, nineteen hundred and forty-four a scared bunch of freshmen entered high school. It was learned early that boys and girls in this group could not abide one another so the boys were turned over to Mr.White and the girls entrusted to the care of Mrs. Robert Freeman. We were in awe of the seniors and wondered whether we would ever reach that goal — Seniorhood! Some never at¬ tained that height, many fell by the way—some to matrimony, some to other schools and some just fell out: Our sophomore year was uneventful except that we were intro¬ duced to Julius Caesar. That was the first we ever heard of the Ides of March. In our junior year, we sold magazine subscriptions to raise money for the junior senior banquet. What a thrill it was to wear evening clothes, and to see our friends and classmates all dressed up! We hardly recognized some of us —no bobby soxers, no tieless hommes. Our president Tarz Bolich served as toastmaster with the aplomb of one of great experience. Doris Copeland distinguished herself in her speech of welcome to the faculty and school board. That was the year also of our eventful picnic to Fairystone Park in Virginia. Will we ever forget flat tires and broken windshields? Hey, boys, pies were made to be eaten! The year closed with us looking forward to our new building. It seemed as though we ' d never get in that new building. Meanwhile we just waited until we despaired of ever moving. Our theme song, it seemed, became feud¬ ing, fussing and fighting. In desperation, our president, Doris Copeland was heard muttering Class-Meeting! I hope 1 NEVER HEAR THE WORD AGAIN. We were thirty-one individualists. It was just like the Russians and the rest of the world. There was no agreement. Perhaps our own unsettled state was a reflection of that larger unrest through-out the world. It will in future years be laid to world conditions and not to our own incompatibility for we were the first class to graduate that had not had its ranks depleted by War. At length we settled in our beautiful new building, but we were up in arms again over the senior play. It was especially important to us as this was to be the first full time commencement since 194l — the start of the war for America. (Don ' t for¬ get that Christmas party at the Woman ' s Club — Some of us had a lot of fun) It was voted by the class to make a gift of the stage setting to the school. Our banquet in a regular hotel —with no headaches of preparation— was wonder¬ fully thrilling experience for us and a fitting prelude to the walk down that aisle -- not to the altar -- but to something more important to many of us right then — for that elusive sheepskin. • -f ■ ... ! j� i irrin ai hm m m i JUNIOR CLASS Officers Irene Dunbar.President Jobie Lee Draughn.Vice President Iris Hayes.Secretary-Treasurer — Colors: Violet and White Flower: Violet First row Donald White, James Fowler, Ruth Reece, Edna Williamson Betty Wood, Virginia Wright, Miss Holyfield, sponsor Second row Stella Key, Ruby Flinchum, Neil Harrison, Nancy Lou Harrell, Hallie Badgett, Irene Dunbar, Emma Lou Fowler Betty Woodring Third row Iris Hayes, Nellie Rae Anthony, Barbara Blevins, Ruth Marion Lillie Bledsoe, Arnold Hill, Beamer Wood, Joe Bally Long Fourth Row Homer White, Richard Hardy, Jackie Scott, Billy Simpson Malory Johnson, Jobie Lee Draughn, Lonnie Gray Fulk Herman Cave, James Wooten Fifth row Howard Stanley, A1 Moore, Glenn Ray Fulk, Foy Edmonds, Thurman Hayes, Bill Coalson, James Comer Carlise Hamlin Bernice Cave (no oicture) p Jane Anthony- Marie Brendle 1 Max Brendle Myrtle Brendle Annie B rown Clara Brown Leroy Burton Elwood Cave Violet Coe Gray Davis Joe Bill Davis Maxine Dockery Phillip Dockery Arlene Fowler Mildred Fowler Teachers: Mr. Bridges and Mrs. Burrus Peggy Gentry Doris Hayes Roy Haymore Ila Mae Haynes Sadie Ann Hicks Estelle Hill L. C. Hodges Pauline Hodges Josephine Holt Smith Jarvis Almeda Johnson Ruth Johnson Rachel Kidd Gloria Dean Linville June Long Elizabeth Marion Clarence McCormick Pauline McCraw Jeannean Moore Billy Payne Peggy Ann Poindexter Mary Ann Phillips Foy Scott Dorothy Simpson Lorene Snow Fay Stanley J. D. Stanley Charles Trevathan 1 Dorlis Watson Bertie Lou White Mary Lou White Nellie Wiles Cleve Wilmoth Reva Wilmoth Saa-VoIXa- = i CLASS Phillip Folger..President Peggy March.Vice-president Georgie Hardy ...Secretary-Treasurer First Row Mr. Madison, Teacher Geneva Wright Betty Lou Johnson Wanda Payne Lucile Key Laverne Payne Effie Atkins Patty Sue Johnson Elaine Hodges Betty Lou Wood Second Row Louise Simpson Peggy Marsh Gladonia Holyfield Oleen Harris Mary Ann Freeman Carol Hardy Julia Beam Betty Jean Stanley Mr. Bolich, Teacher Third Row Burfod Fowler Betty Jean Corder Juanita Lawrence Mary Lou Hodges Doris Lee Holyfield Louise Kayes Mary Lou White Delma Rae Jenkins Christine Shelton Fourth Row C. R. Murphy Roger White Wayne Whittaker Frank Hutchens Luther Chappell Goldie White Kathleen White Faye Bates Lorene Wood Irene Atkins Nancy White Virginia Freeman Georgie Hardy Vilene Mitchell Betty Lou Fowler Anne Davis Fifth Row Robert Hemmings Roger Hutchins Billy Spoon Cecil Johnson Reuben Riggs Tommy Copeland Cleatus Stanley Phillip Folger Darrel Davis r v v. ' ' .vr . 1 vi vj v; ;.v yM TEACHERS: Mrs. Mrs. Glen Bridges and Mr. J. Lee Thompson Peggy Jo Badgett Johnnie Mae B adgett Mildred Ball Oneal Branch Rosa Lee Brindle Blaine Brintle Bobby Brooks Clarine Cave Jackie Cave Jasper Cave Martha Lee Cave Odis Cave Joe Bill Collins Bobby Comer Annie Lou Davis Robert Dobbins Alma Marion Edna Lee Marion James Marion Bettie Lee Moser Peggy Jo Moser Leon Phillips Junior Pruitt Brent Shinault Glen Simpson Betty Snow Louise Snow Evelyn Stanley Ruth Hodges David Hemmings Lettie Hodges Mary Lee Hodges Joanne Hodges Jummy Hutchins Peggy Ann Hyatt Catherine Jackson Billy Gray Jenkins Kathleen Johnson Marguerite Johnson Kelly Kidd Alfred Linville Jack Llewellyn Willis Llewellyn Arlie Lundy Francis Stanley John Lee Thompson Royce Wall Eleanor Jean Watson Paul White Reuben White Annie Belle Williamson Hazel Wilmoth John Wood Wilson Wood Dean Woodring Sabrilla Dobbins David Draughn Thelma Draughn Faye Edmonds Billy Fowler Nettie Freeman G. W. Gillespie Ralph Hamby Betty Jean Hamlin Bill Hamlin Eugene Hamlin Opal Hamlin Ruth Harris June Harrison Maurice Hayes Mary Lou Haymore YADKIN VALLEY TOURNAMENT BASKET BALL Teams Lorene Snow, Helen Johnson J osephine Johnson Monette Draughn Nancy Harrell Mary Hutchins, Ruth Marion Lillie Bledsoe Barbara Blevins to . Madison, Coach Jean Murphy Margaret Jarvis (Reading top row, left to right) Phil Dockery Bill Coalson A1 Moore C. R. Murphy Howard Stanley Foy Edmonds Mr. Bridges, Coach Ivey Rogers, Manager James Comer Davis Haynes Joe Long Phil Folger Tarz Bolich cheer leaders Betty Lou Wood Betty Jean Stanley Imogene Snow Elaine Hodges Mary Lou White DRIVER ' S EDUCATION With Mr. Bridges, Mr. Blackwelder, the Class and the White Chevrolet mm The Dobson Chapter of the F. F. A. OFFICERS John Lee Johnson.President Bryce Cockerham ....Vice President Davis Haynes.Secretary J. C. Freeman......Treasurer A1 Moore. Reporter Adviser: Mr. W. B. White The Future Farmers of America is a national or¬ ganization operating under the provisions of the Smith-Hughes Act. The purposes are as follows: 5 . 6 . To promote vocational education in agriculture in the public schools of the United States. To create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations. To create and mature a love of the country life. To encourage recreational and educational activi¬ ties for students in vocational agriculture. To promote thrift. To encourage cooperative effort among students of vocational agriculture. To strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work. To promote scholarship. To promote rural leadership. .r.! :rr r V ’ v; y i v : 3 Hi FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA FHA Irene Dunbar.President Nancy Lou Harrell....Vice President Rachel Kidd.Secretary June Long. Treasurer Mrs. Ruth Comer...Leader EMBLEM: A house supported by two hands symbolizing that the future homes of America are in the hands of its youths. Motto: Toward New Horizons. --We are learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families and neighbors may be better tomorrow. Flower: The red rose PURPOSES 1. To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. 2. To emphasize the importance of worthy home member¬ ship. 3. To encourage democracy in home and community life. b. To work for good home and family life for all. 5. To promote international good will. 6. To foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life. 7. To provide wholesome, individual and group recreation. 8. To further interest in home economics. The National Honor Society Citizenship Scholarship Service Leadership (Reading top to bottom) Jobie Lee Draughn Gray Bolich Barbara Blevins Irene Dunbar John Lee Johnson Hallie Badgett Ailene Chappell Imogene Snow Betty Wood Edna Williamson Margaret Jarvis Miss Holyfield, teacher LIBRARY CLUB Under the guidance of Miss Holyfield members of this club take complete charge g 3 5 wmrm AVIATION CLUB Among the new ideas Mr. G. R. Bridges brought with him when he entered the Dobson High School is the Aviation Club. It has aroused a lot of interest among the students and we have about the largest club in membership of any of the organizations in school. The officers are: Gray Bolich.President Davis Hanes. ...... VicePresident Dorothy Simpson. . Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Johnson . ..Reporter We meet twice a month, on Monday. We discuss dif¬ ferent phases of flying, parts of the plane and improvement of flying. The outstanding event of the club will be a trip to the Winston-Salem Airport sometime in April to look at the planes and study the features. Dorothy Simpson Ruth Johnson 7. -. . t . ' .Y ' .y. :-■• •.•■•■•■ ' ■ .-. :vfcATnrfM«lit; am s, aifttttiXi iW a wa a-a sti G L E E Ruth Johnson June Long Mary Ann Freeman Betty Lou Johnson Patty Sue Johnson Effie Atkins Betty Lou Wood Elizabeth Marion C L U B Dorothy Simpson Lorene Snow Ila Mae Hyanes Josephine Holt Peggy Gentry Clara Lee Brown Betty Jean Stanley Nancy White Lucile Key Director Stella Key Virginia Wright Ruth Reece Mary Lou Hodge Rachel Kidd Dorlis Watson Betty Woodring Mary Ann Phillips Christine Shelton Miss Edythe Reece Betty Lou Fowler Goldie White Irene Atkins Foy Scott Annie Lee Bledsoe Mildred Fowler Vilena Mitchell Gladys Branch Bertie Lee White Juanita Lawrence Margie Haymore Monette Draughn Ruth Marion Kathleen White Elaine Hodges Leader: Miss Holyfield First Row Louise Simpson Jessie Atkins Imogene Snow Carol Hardy Betty Lou Johnson Patty Sue Johnson Margaret Jarvis Second Row Oleen Harris Betty Wood Edna Williamson Stella Mae Key Virginia Wright Elaine Hodges Betty Jean Stanley Irene Atkins Third Row Juanita Lawrence Hallie Badgett Nancy Lou Harrell Irene Dunbar Betty Lou Fowler Ruth Marion Barbara Blevins HI-Y Mr. Fleet Madison, Leader Gray Davis, Billy Payne, Joe Long, Charles Trevathan, James Fowler Cleve Wilmoth, Richard Hardy, Smith Jarvis, Beamer Wood, Phillip Docjjjjy James Comer, Howard Stanley, Lonnie Fulk, Billy Simpson, Jackie ocott BO JOURNALISM CLUB DOBSONIAN STAFF Editor-in-chief. Assistant Editor Sports Editors.. Assistant... Art Editor. Circulation. Production . Assistant . . Ailene Chappell . Helen Johnson . Bryce Cockerham . Monette Draughn Jobie Lee Draughn Gladys Branch Marie Stanley Margaret Jarvis Reporters: Hope Harrison, Doris Copeland, Ruth Reece, Elizabeth Marion, Ruby Flinchum, Rachel Kidd, Mary Ann Phillips, Jean Murphy, Betty Woodring, Margie Haymore, Annie Lee Bledsoe Typists and production: Irene Comer, Josephine Johnson, Mary Hutchins, Betty Mae Anthony, Annie Lee Perry note The 19 +8 Yearbook is published by the Senior Class in conjunction with the Journalism Club, Commercial Classes and a board made up from these. Special mention must be made of the work of Hallie Badgett, Jobie Lee Draughn and Gladys B ranch who are responsible for much of the layout and art work. Irene Comer and Doris Copeland wrote some of the copy, Marie Stanley worked on all parts of the book. All members of the Senior Class and the staff of the school paper had a part in the production of this book. For All Occasions A Perfect Gift A Personal Note is Always Treasured W available r ALSO IN PLAIN NOTES AND CHRISTMAS NOTES BOX CONTENT 6 SO SORRY 6 HAPPY BIRTHDAY 6 CONGRATULATIONS SHEET SIZE 6 BON VOYAGE 4X5 FOLDED 24 ENVELOPES Price Per Box - 80c PLUS YOUR STATE SALES TAX SEND MONEY ORDER FOR ONE OR MORE BOXES TO: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 Glendale KANSAS CITY 4, MISSOURI AV-SON CORK BACK 1 - BULLETIN BOARDS The above illustration shows the 24 x 36” size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with single set In glass door, lock and key. See price list. For Use In: FACTORIES SCHOOLS OFFICES STORES CHURCHES CLUBS PUB LIC BUILDINGS HOSPITALS SALES ROOMS The above illustration shows the 24 x 36 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board, plain, without glass door. See price list. PRICE LIST DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Boards are con¬ structed with light walnut finish frames. Post¬ ing surface consists of Vi cork mounted on Vi 3-ply veneer. These Bulletins are made to last, as only the finest materials are used. Furnished in the following sites and styles. Order by Style and Size. STYLE: PLAIN—NO GLASS 12 x 18 . -15 18 x 24 . 5.75 24 x 36 . 0-20 36 x 48 . 14.65 36 r 60 . 11-50 STYLE: SINGLE SET IN GLASS DOOR 18 x 24 .-.511-50 24 x 30 .. 11-50 24 x 36 . 20.00 STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS DOORS 30 x 48 .-.$30.00 30 x 60 . 02-50 36 x 48 . 31.25 36 x 60 . 06.25 All prices F.O.B. Chicago—Special Sizes and Finishes to order. The above illustration shows the 30 x 48 size DAV-SON Cork Back Bulletin Board with two et in glass doors, lock and key. See price list DISTRIBUTORS: SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI