Draper High School - Valley Echo Yearbook (Draper, VA) - Class of 1946 Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1946 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1946 volume: “
4n ? Loiter n flxYyj 2?r J h 4 r OtPlCATloiv The Student Bedy ef Draper High School takes great pride in dedicating this 1847 Chanticleer t eur principal Hr. Harry it. Carter miss Julia Farraar Mathematics Mr. Halfh Allisan Physical Aduoatian and Bialagy Miss aliiabath Gannaway Sixth and Sarenth grads I Miss Adith Galbraith Third and Faurth grada Mr. J«e Hardy Agriculture Mrs. Kira Hurst First grade Miss Ann Le ern 0ifics and AnglisA Mrs. Elizabeth MoGarock Fistery, English and Latin Airs. Lalah Newa n Heme Eceny ics Miss Elizabeth Tat S c nd and Third grad Mrs. iathleen Layn Librarian, Chemistry, dcienc v J n b Ma Arrubristar Janat fh« ta;iaboy af th® class. Belva M • Alexander penny” Littliest but nat last. V William Garden Brysan, The Glibbest flirt in D.U.S. Siraan lenten Cev’y A guy yeu can depend n. kay Shannon Cevay Kabbit ' Always has a ready ansver far eve rything. Mildred Pauline Crer der Felly ' Veted the nest friendly and rightly ae . Hebert Walker Dalten Bebbie The future business man ef the class. William Creokett Dishen Bill,, Th « -I « . KigFle RT . ry else giggle. Leis Marie Hdwards Brewnie Always ocurteeus in her awn qui . t wav Charles Arie Grimes Aria He’ll pull himself up by his beetstraps. bsria Cenway Hew rd Gennie ine brains af the class, but underneath she’s like all th rest. Jean Elisabeth Kirby Joan A regular k nd ef gal te have areund. AEell Hawly Lancaster Elmer j liy geed spert in a merry crewd. Hebert Lee Laivsen be The class gave hira the name ef wittiest-it oeuld be oraxiest. William Martin Lindsey Bill Devmright handseme, but still a regular fellew. Janes kernest Leng Cempeund A handy gay te h v« aleng in case ef a flat tire. Wilma Jaunita Mab Rad Little bat laud J Harley Thames Marshall, Jr, Reggie The pest but wa oeuldn ' t da v itheut hira. Billie Dave Martin Dibbie Always ready ta lend a helping Alma Galalee O ' Dell Butch The auietest Ihss af the class. ' k athleen J un Qwans Juaabug Famous far her basketball playing. Daris blitabeth Petersan ' ' Dab A. quiet persan until yau get ta knaw bar. Barbara Delpha Phillips Barbie” A heart af gal«i if yau can reach it. Mary Bilan Phillips Mary” Quiet anB bashful. Melba Lae Shaw Dusty” Quiet un«i gaaB-nature . i Dorothy Lejise Stovons Hlonuie ' i ' h9 gin-sour gal of the class. Mattio louiso Taylor Hedy An all arsund gal, with a flair far housekooping. I very Pearl Webb jilgene A gav, gal-abeut town. Margaret Joan Webb Meg The futuro nurse of tho class Munsey Willard Wobb A regular guy who gets around. lurman Paul White H.P. A nice quiet sort of a guy. i • • CLASS HISTORY Feur years age last September, sixty-seven green freshmen en¬ tered high scheel. Hew silly we were and v hat a task: te get ac¬ customed te high seheel. We were guided by Mrs. Sou ers and Miss Huff. We really get te knew people by running inte them trying te find eut where we were suppesed te be. Our elasses organised with Margaret Webb, president; Billy Dishen, vice-presi ent; Billie Dere Martin, secretary; and Fauline Crewder, treasurer. We alse organise seftball and basketball teams. Our setftball team wen the Champienship ef the scheel. Hee-ray! l ! Then befere we realised it we -ere Sephemeres and mere used te high school life. This year we missed several members ef eur Freshmen class whe left us. We were under the skillful leader¬ ship ef Miss. Farmer, whe helped organise eur class, with Irery Webb, president; Billy Brysen, vice-president; Fauline Crev ' der, secretary; Billie Deve Martin, treasurer. This year the girls took Herae Economies fer the first time, and were finally even with the beys by geing te the annual Heme Ee. and F.F.A. picnic. (Our first time-and it rained! Anyway, we had a geed time in th gym and escaped the ants, tee.) Hew impertant we felt te be J.uniers. We were with Mrs. MoGaveek. This was probably ®ne ef the happiest years we ever spent iR high scheel. This year effieers chosen te lead the class were: Adell Lancaster, president; Bill Lindsey, vice-president; Cenway Heward, secretary; Billie Deve Martin, treasurer. The Dramatics Club, the Beta Club, and the S. C. A. were erganired, with members ef eur class taking a very eetive part. One ef the biggest events was planning and giving the Junier-Senier enter¬ tainment. We had a lawn supper at Mrs. MeGaveck’s herae. The feed and the fun, and the firewerks that we hadJJ The favers were min¬ iature diplomas, and hew we lenged fer the day when we weule get the real enes. Then we ordered ©ur class rings and pins. Whee-e-e. Last September we became dignified Seniers, with enly nine menths left te eeeemplish the many things we had planned befere graduatien. We spent this year with eur principal, lAr. Carter. We lest two ef eur class, Stanley Tayler te the Amy, end Alraeda M Meere te a husband. Our leaders were Bill Lindsey, president; Bill Dishen, Vice-president; Billie Deve Martin, secretary; Ivory Webb, treasurer. At Hallowe’en we had a party fer the class and their guests. The gym was s speeky and everyene had such a geed time. Class rings and pins came in Nevember. How proud everyene wes, and hew pretty the rings and pins were. At Christmas the faculty gave the high scheel a party. The gym was all deaerated and even a tree and lights and mistletoe!IJ We are new. ' leaking forward te a Junier-Senier entertainment, when we will be the guests, class night, fcm d the always dignified Baooalaureate sermen, and finally the last great moment when we will cress the stage in aur caps and gawns and reoeive eur diplomas. And mixed with eur emotions will be the feeling ef sadness that ©ur high scheel days are ever. Billie Deve Martin, Historian . . LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Being af seund umd dispassing mind, we da hereby will amd be¬ queath, am this the sixtk d ay af May, aiaataea hundred aad farty sarea, ta the faaulty aad high seheel alasses tka fellewing pess- assiaas: Mr. Carter: A perfeet atudant kady. Mr. Alliaan: A statien wagen ta bring all the basketball play¬ ers ta tha ball games. Mr. Hardy: A shep alass that aan drive nails. Miss. Farmer: A pasitian as Math. teaeher as lang as she desires it. Mrs. Payne: An interesting and industerieus Chemistry alass. Mrs. MeGaveek: Bast wishes far many happy wadding anniver¬ saries. Miss. Levern: A sueeessful life as a basketball aaaah. Mrs. Newman: A aan apenar far her heme eeenemies alasses. Harley Marshall: A geed lawyer ta get him eut af treuble. Darethy Stevens: A life af ease where everything gees right. Bill Lindsey: A peund af eenfidenoe areund the girls. Hattie Tayler: The wedding ring that usually fellews the engagement ring. Billy Brysen: Greater skill in arguing and debating. Adell Lanaaster: The epperthnity ta sing in a ‘Night Club’. Billy Dishen: A jeke beak in arder that he may laugh and graw fat. Janet Armbristar: Cantinued pawers ta meet life with a smile. Ray Cavey: A demaaratia farm af gavarnment. Mary Phillips; The aeurage ta smile at tha bays withaut blush¬ ing. Arie Grimes: Tha futura af a preaahar. Alma O ' Dali: Career as a heusewife. Rabert Lawsen: Tha pawer ta graw a mustaehe. Wilma Make: Tha ability ta just graw. Siman Cavey: The eppertunity ta develep his many talants. Jean Kirby: a successful life. Babbie Dalten: A lasting partnership with the Farmers. Billie Deve Martin: The ability te eapture the beys hearts. Cannie Heward: Tha ability ta aut alasses in eellege as she has in high scheel. Barbara Phillips: Leve and unity, dark earners and eppertunity. Munsey Webb: A kettle ef Christmas Night perfume. Belva Alexander: A Deeter Pepper far mere pep. Burman White: We leave a keek, Haw te Overcame Bashfulness . Ivery Webb: A glass eye that wen’t flirt. Margaret Webb; The ability ta grew up te tall handseme beys. Melba Shaw; Tha ability ta baoama a auccassful artist James Lang: The ability ta aatah himself a gaadlaaking wifa. Daris Patarsan: The right ta maka ssms man a gaad wife. June Owens: Health, happiness .and prasperity. Pauline Crewder: A fur pieee ta wear an her mast axaiting dates. Ta the Juniar Class: The paise and dignity af the Seniar ©lass. Ta tha Ssphmsra Class: Inaraased knawledga and suaaass in tha next twa yaars. Ta the Freshman Class: The ability ta study hard enaugh ta bassme senisrs. Pauline Crewder St Margaret Webb , . .. June 6 1957 : THROUGHTHE Senator Cevey Leads Filibuster Senater Ray Cevey (Va.) started a filibuster «t the fleer ef Cengress teday when the bill te increase the ABC tax was intreduced. Cevey feels that the bill sheuld net be passed be¬ cause it weuld enoeurage the sale ef ’meenahine’ and ether hememade aloehelio drinks, Phillips Tauring the States Miss Barbara Phillips is making a tear ef the states, speaking en the subject, ' Why 25$ ef America’s Wemen prefer a Career rather than Marriage’ Miss Phillips is y.n autherity en this subject. Unusual Test in Atemics Arie Grinv-s, scientist, has decided thet by dividing the atem, inte a liquid state, and giving te peeple in the farm f ’hypes’ the future can be fereteld far a theu- sand years. Grimes has taken twe ef these this year and says there are greater pessibilities far ateraio pewer in the future. Special- June 6 PM. Arie (Jr rimes reperted deed. Tee much atamio energy . CRASH en Draper’s Meuntain In the early naming heurs a Trans-America passenger plane crashed en the side ef Draper’s Meuntain.Only the oeurageeusness ef the hestess. Miss Ivery Pearl Webb, and tbe pilet, Capt. Rebert Lawsen, saved the lives ef passen¬ gers. These whe were injured were taken te the Pulaski Hespital. Mis Cenway H4ward, faraeus jeurnalist, was a passenger en the plane. : Editer : : Barbara i CRYSTAL :Phillips ; Murderer Disoevered Serg ant Burman White, heed ef the Bristel branoh ef the FBI, tkperted teday that Mrs. Jenes oenfessed the murder ef her hus¬ band,after the laberatery analy¬ sis ef seme pewder feund en Mr. Jenes’s lapel. It was a specially blended faoe pewder, prepared es¬ pecially fer Mrs. Jenes. Sgt. White alse mentiened that Mrs, Jenes is the fermer Alma O’Dell, a highscheel olass mate ef his. Red Cress Nurse Henered Miss Adell Lancaster ef Snew- ville, Virginia, was awarded the Service Hener Metal fer her oeur- ageeus werk during the recent Mississippi fleed. Miss Lancas¬ ter is the first nurse in Virginia te receive this award. ’ Silver Crescent’Presents The ’Silver Cres cent’, te- night, ie presenting Billy Dish- en and his’Serenaders ' . The fea¬ tured vecalist is Miss Margaret Webb. Miss Webb is singing, Meen Tides” and Seng ef the Stars”,,twe ef Dishen’s latest hits. Dishen is giving a new num¬ ber ef his faineus drums. Sails fer India Prefesser Siraen Cevey, in- struoter ef science and bielegy at Yale, is leaving en the Queen Ann, Menday, fer India te cenduot several experirants. He alse plans te make a study ef the habits ef the peeple. Club President Reoevering Miss Leis Edwards, president ef the ’Lenely Hearts Club ’ is reoevering frem a nerveus break- dewn, in the Clark Sanateriua. ' ■ SOCIETY isNCAGHMidN T AhNuUNuail) Mr, and Mrs, Harry Phillies snneunoe ' ..he •ngag aent of their •aughter, Mary i£.llen, t® Mr. Allen Charles f Beaten, Mass. The webd4 ing ill take place in the fall. a Li XAN Da. H-V ILS ON In hen wadding June 4, a 1 - 2 ' deck, Miss Belva Al«xun«l r, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander f Draper, b«c me the bri«e ef Mr. Paul Wilson, ef Chic- apt, Iliinais. The couple lefc aft he ce re.many fer northern trip. GLOA TS HOUND-hi bill Lindsey, Army feat- ball caach, is predicting a great seasen fer the high-rank¬ ing cadets, Lindsey played with the VI1 ’Cebler3’ in ’50, 51, ’02. Bill Bryaen is o ching the ' h7 All-American basket¬ ball quint, whe will hit the fleer fer their first game in the fall. Pauline Crewder, evtner ef the ’defined Hiding Academy ' , bought a new race hers®, ’ ‘’Met Spat , Personal Mention Miss Billie Dev® Martin is visiting her parents this week-ena. A dance was held in her hener in the Presiaental Keem ef the Roose¬ velt Hotel in Snewville. Harley Marshall is spending the summer vacation t his heme in Allisenia. He is studying lew tt Harvard. After finishing her latest me vie, ’Twin T re able’ Derethy Stevens has returned te her heme in Shi1 eh fer a rest. Miss Wilma Mate is visiting friends in San Diege, California. Miss Deris Petersen, direoter ef music at p uke gave an organ re¬ cital at the new Draper Civic Aud¬ itorium, Wednesday evening. BOOK RimdW 1001 Cerny Jokes by Janet Armbrister (Smith ' s, $2.10). If yeu like Jekes that make vaur sides split, and the buildings 3 hake, yeu will like this new and entirely different beek. MUNSHY WhBB KiaLlABLb UNDHRTAKt-KS LSTAJ3LISHHD 1347 If James Long suoceesd in defeating Jehn Reddy, he will ge against Jee Bareoks heavy ' --weight champ in August. June Owens wen the ' Sil¬ ver Ball ' Basketball award, as the best forward in the State. Hattie Taylo r-Marshalls ' six girls have a basketball team ef their ewn, with Hattie as ceaoh and her hus¬ band as referee.They play in the basement ef their heme. LOCAL NLNft Miss Jean Kirby, libra¬ rian and head ef the English department at Draper High Sc he el, announce! at the PTA Meeting last night that funds have been appropriated fer the new public library at Draper. Miss Kirby is te be head ef the library. BUY ' YcUR TaN DUS FROM bobbin Dalton THA KRUMMY,K RH AMY,KANDY KON- PMCTIONdiK Ca l I OOJO _ Draper , a • Ye nifty drags snorps presents Miss Melba Shaw fashion Stylist With a oelleotien if summer de- signa frem Paris . Menday 2 o ' clock Draper,Va. ' ■ ' ' WHO ' S WHO Best, s. 11 fa round Most popular Best looking Neatest Cutest Most Attractive beat friends Most athletia B st sparts Mast ©ourteous Most original Wittiest Mest sincere La idest Quietest Most friendly Most bashful Biggest pest Sunniest disposition Most likely to succeed If,le Mast ambitious Mcst studious Mast absentminded Mast dignified Biggest heart breaker Ma rgaret V.ebb Robert. Laviscn Billie Martin Bill Lindsey Lois js.dv.ards Bill B rys on Billie Martin Bobbie Dalton Hattie Taylor Billy Dishon Adell Lancaster Bill Lindsey Polly Crowder Bill Dishan Margaret Webb Burman White June Owens Bill Bryson Ivery Webb Munsev Webb V Janet nr.abrister Bill Bryson Ivery Webb Billy Dishon Wilma Mabe Robert Lawson Darothy Sterens Simon Corey Hattie Taylor Harley Marshall Alma. 0’ De 11 Simon Carey Polly Crawder Ray Corey Mary thillips Burman White Canway Haward Ha rley Marshall Daris Peterson Robert Lawson Barbara Phillips Arie Crimes Be lva Alexande r Ray Carey Jean Kirby Arie Crimes Canway Haward Simon Corey Melba Shaw J ames Lang Canv ay Reward Babbie Dalta Billie Martin Munsey Webb CLASS SONG . thes brioht su.n Jsjhtvhij oVe, whe cjrwn. rrpanim- the 2. So thnlife, uieV Joiirnej Mill IwnirHj eifcry day f o Yfiooriis deZeentiWCf be,- h nc) the b ue hill 4-f vk ry ©Ye -the. Cj ol jriends j no rv or ih CDeII- kwh uJ6p ; For shrt oy] life ' s journey rotn dear jRy?er [fi h School, ?fe neu p +fisTMus-t optn 7?eco 4a4ies oaT tine V y know We Will miss yoa, s$ M 4 jorlune Smile. Upo a.s 3s uJe Journey s u.h l rt So rr $Je, mriy Y enJswps m speh± rmny ctassmdfes s£ W together as kedvf.-ly ujJ hoHYLsT VVe id e Worked -faithfully Siv Cj Oar lo y$l SoY)(j o-f pdTTih Sir c IDe entered 3ni no more i s s lo £ ■4=} _ w w ikse fiills H? w . ° ar ™ j ' a™ -£ ' ' lle j w ' i™ d £ , °f, rrn(] Bu-t tme Cdn VieVer alter de otionS dneJ, _ . IL LjwaJaflcVer-thvdetr Kindly Vdl s. Sadness, P.ndly ira , H 1 memories L)ill mdU feelerf iy joyslhit We kftfclV. . ' . CLASS POEM 1 Tw s four years aga, in ' 43; Though we thought it scarcely worth while To spend much time in the old school house; Wo started out with o smile as Sophomores, we were not os dumb As most people thought us to be. With the help ©f our teachers we mod© the grade And our goals wo were beginning to see. Aad then as Juniors, it was hard to believe That our lessons could easily be learned. With hopes and fears and ene more year. Our diplemas we oould earn. We, the Seniors, so dignified and proud, Find ©urself at tho end af the way; And to ©ur schoolmates, new, we ' ll say, From you dear friends, we part taday. Ivery Pearl Webb JUNIOR CLASS Left t right, rirst row. Betty Hubbard, aata ' uesenberry, Nadine Shelor, and Peg¬ gy Duncan; Saoond row: Rubv Marshall, ueargie Milten, Wanda Witt, Darathy Gregery, augie Talbert, Kaohal Snarely, and Thalrta Stillwell . Third raw: Margaret 7ira3, Charles Jaoksen, Marell Hedga, Glenn Taylar, Mary Lang and GaargaTaylar; raurth raw: Ray Phillips, Charlas Clark, Hugh Huff, Otis O’Dell, Daris Miller, Ray Cavey, and Ray Lawson. . ' t . „ • : SOPHOMORE CLASS L«ft te right. First row; Jehn Miller, Laudi® Cex, B®b Baker, and Jimmie Petersen; Secend r w: Alva O’Dell, peretba. Cex, D®r®thy Flinohum, Christine Dishen,Athelyne iayl®r, Ann Phillips, Betty Mee’-efield, and Paulin® Graham; Third rev ; Al®ne Grimei D®rthy V ats n, Frances Huff, D®r thy H®dge, Opal Vires, Frances Bell and Maris Muff; F®urth rev ' : Kleuise Smith, Clara Mae armbrister, Audrey Ques®nberry, Mary Ann Seuthern, Athel Mae Hell, Jean Phil) ips and Virginia Clark; Fifth rew: Wallace Meere, Jehn Sheralter, Celleen Flinohum, alia Mae Phillips, Marie Dishen, Annie O’Dell, C. A. Vires, Jessie Ray Reynolds; Si xth re ' ; Millard Spence, David Talbert, and Steve Sayers. Jfc.-Sk ' w ■■ 4 i:..m $ ■ m m « _._. . m r - • . ?« i ' f w -i S ; ja JMi « ' - i ' tw t - « S«i : “ « «$ - i R : itt ■ a sk « ,. se « $ « . .$tm i.4a ■ .. . -- v ? as ,.• troiMRiw « • « « v .; i : 4 • i i r i i ' w- 1 ism ■ vBPLwBUw : i - r i as • $av mmm m mmm, ' j , :-:• ' - « V , , ' -:■ , smm • aw smm mmm « mm «ss • rfsaar fw mmm mm --“ m m mmm m.mm mmm mm m$ . wo,- , r j flo.- x-xotfXf.. x et . ' Me AMM Ma : : Cw i «; nMu. tt v.wv.-A v W $w w v - wwV x W S sa - 4NM « ■ s taggp • •■• ia fc jsasas . . ___ • ss - fcx n ss fi x ■■ _ f % «% ♦ V C : MB W NW MSS ““““ • aw mm I mr • irii as • « ■«. NM (MU ift ' ■ m w • i l : ” i ' P W J r : M •: ■ 1 ' ■ i i -. ' t . i, s i ih- ml 1 ■ i m t m f -w « ? «i ■ « « Mtm m • . ’ s m h ■ M « w • mm 0$,: ' A : 0 , - ■mm • ? ■ i 4 mw ' i M - f t jfte ft i , ■ • ' ”1 fftESHIMEV I- r jh •; 4 « - FRESHMAN CLASS Left te right. First rew: Virginia TShitt, V irginia Lindsey, ueruldine Cerey, Leuise Vires, Lucille Lawson, Virginia Simpkins, and Ellen Merris; Seoend rew: Peggy Mabery, Betty Milten, ftilma Mcpeak, Mary Lynn Graham, Derethy Dalten, Mar¬ garet McPealc, Margie Qu-senberry, Reba Mcpeak, Bennie Miller, Betty lelly, an Elizabeth Edwards; Third rev Ira Wilsen, Mary Grimes, Bernice Phillips, larn- estine Shelten, Vi and a Smith, Marie Bewles, Lena Mae Keep, Bennie Tayler, Artie Marshall, Harel O ' Dell, Berten Dalten, Bertie Stillwell, Frances Edwards, Martha Merten, Geraldine Smith, Hel n Kirby, Margaret Beyd and Edith Dale, ■ . FRESHMAN CLASS Left to right. First rev ; Randolph Gallimora, Donald Brown, James Smith, Eddie O ' Dell, Douglas Gunn, Issac Huff, Jimmie Petersen, Ray Bend, and Dennie Jarrellsj Second revs Trubie Quesenberry, Guilford liartin, Temay Kelly, Dick Tayler, Uarrin Phillips, Cecil T Vhive, Eugene Eades, Ceoil Shelton, Lonnie Sutphin and Junier Merrio. | - Activities ANNUAL STAFF Left t® right; First row: Irery V. ' ebb, Corovay Howard (fcditor), Adell Lancaster and Lois Edvards; Second row Jean Kirby, Miss L®vern, Bill Bryson, D®r®thy Stevens, Kay B®nd, Simon C®rey and Randolph Gallinore. beta club Left te right, First rew: Betty Kelly, Bennie Miller, Kate lqiuesenberry, Harley Marshall, filva O ' Dell, Wanda Witt, Leretta Cex, Audrey Quesenberry, and Nadine Sheler; Seoend rev;; Adell anoaster, Peggy Hubbard, Virginia Lindsey, Cerrway Hew- ard, Rachel Snarely, Clara Mae Armbrister, Derethy Hedge, cithylene layler, Christ- alene Dishen, and Mary Ann Seuthern; Third re : Randelph fallixaere, Jehn Miller, Davis Miller, Sinen Cevey, r. Carter, Bill Brysan, essie Ray Reynelds, and Bderve Sayers. BETA CLUB The National Bet Club is a nan-secret, leadership serrio club fer high sohaal students af Amerioa. The purpasa af the Bata Club is ta enoaurage effort, ta pro¬ mote character, ta stimulata achievement, ta cultivate leadership qualities, ta reward merit, and ta enoaurage and assist studants ta oantinu higher edueatien after high sohaal graduatian. The Bata Club is censtituted as a nan-prafit educational erganixatien. The aanstitutian af the Beta Club presides that any surplus aeeuring in the treasurery af the Beta Club will be used ta assist warthy and needy students ta defray the cast af advanced eduoat- ian. Na financialbenefit inures ta any stockholder, parsans ar individuals. The Draper Beta Club vras chartered in 1946. The Club spen- sar is aur principal, Mr. H. E. Carter. The Officers are Harley Marshall, president; Kata Quesen- berry, vice-president; Elva O ' Dell, searatary; Wanda Vfhitt, treas¬ urer. The Bata Club canned thirty bushels af tematees and said them the ease ta add ta aur treasury. This project required two days af hard work in the cannery, but we enjoyed it. Our attempt ta establish a back rental system met same succ¬ ess. Several studants gave us beaks whioh we have rented and we hapa ta add ta aur staok next year. As ta saeial activities, aur Beta Club prepared a buffet dinner which was a delightful affair, judging frem the feed een- sumed and the spirit af gaity which prevailed. After dinner every¬ body climbed aboard a school bus, graciously leaned by the School Beard, far a trip ta the Pulaski Theatre. Later, in April, a simple party was staged at the gym. where danoing and cards were the only forms af amusement, aside from wholesale participation in refreshments. The Aims and Purposes af the S. C. A. are; 1. Better ee-eperatien between teachers and pupils. 2. Better understanding ef seheals. 5. Better relatien between teachers and parents. 4. Better ee-eperation between pupils. 5. Batter develepment ef self-reliance in pupils. Our erganixatien has aeeemplished the fellewing: 1. Beught a basket ball and velly ball. 2. Given the beys $50.00 fer base ball equipment. 5. Put up a stare en the seheel greund. 4. Beught curtains and paint te blaek-eut the gymnasium windews. 5. Beught breams • STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right, first row Mr. Allison, Nadine Sholor, Billie Dot Martin, Bill Lindsey, Ivery V ebb, and Bill Tishen; Sooond row; Barbara Phillips, late Quesen- borry, wilma Mate, Margaret 7 ebb, Hattie Taylor, Polly Cro-der, Adoll Lancaster, and Randolph Gallimere; Third rev; Jimmie Peterson, Virginia Vvhitt, Ginger” Lindsey, Betty Hubbard, Peggy Duncan, Wanda Witt, Conway Howard and Ray Corey; Fourth row: Jimmie Smith, Bob Baker, Donald Brown, Harley Marshall, Ari© Grimes, and John Miller; Fifth rev; Munsey Webb, Bill Bryson, Ray Reynolds, DaTis Miller, Laudie Cox, Simon Covey, and Bobbie Dalton. . A. F. H. Members of the F.H.a are; Opal Vires, Selra Alexander,JHs t Armbrister, Paulino Crowder, Conway Howard, Jean Eirby, Billie Dore Martin, Wilma Mabt, hlma O’Doll, Juno Owons, Barbara Phillips, Doris Petersen, Mery Phillips, Irethy Storen , Melba Shaw, Margaret Webb, Dorothy Gregory, Mezell Hedge, Mary Long, Faye Marshall Georgia Milton, Dolores Mcpeak, Ruby Marshall, Mary Alice O ' Dell, late uesenberry Rachel Snarely, Nadine Sheler, Thelma Stillwell, augie Tolb -t, Margaret ires, Wanda Witt, Clara Armbrister, Frances Bell, Loretta Cex, Virginia Clark, Celleea Flinohum, Pauline Graham , Maris Huff, Peggy Hubbard, Ethel Hall, Bettie Merefield, Elra O ' Dell, Annie O ' Dell, Jean Phillips, Audrey Quesenberry, Mary Southern, Dorothy Watson, Borten Dalton, Christalene Dishon, Dorothy Flinohum, Aileoa Grimes Dorothy Hodge, Frances Huff, Ella Phillips,Anne Phillips, Eleise Smith, and Erma Stamper, The Future Hemeraakers ef America The Future Hemeraakers ef Ameriea is the natienal erganisatien ef pupils studying heme making in junier and senier high soheels ef United States end Territeries. As an integral part ef the pregram ef heme ecenemics in the scheels ef America, it effers eppertunities fer the future develepment ef pupil initative in planning and carry¬ ing eut activities related te hememaking. The Future Hememakers ef America bring tegether state greups interested in and v erking tew rd better hemes and family living, prevides eppertunities te share in selving preblems impertant te heme life, and spenser greup prefects, lecal, state end natienel in scepe; it increases eppertunities fer .he develepment ef leader¬ ship and intelligent participatien se much needed in a demecratic seciety. During the menth ef December the heme ecenemics girls made artioles that were suitable fer Christmas gifts. The Chapter alse prepared and gave twe bexes te needy families at Christmas. The fellewing girls gave a heme ecenemics repert ever W.P.U. V Kate Quesenberry, Billie Deve Martin and Pauline Crevder. The Geals are; 1. Te premete a grewing appreciatien ef the jeys and satisfactiens ef hememaking. 2. Te emphasise the impertance ef worthy heme membership. 3. Te enoeurage democracy in heme and oemmunity life. 4. Te werk fer a geed heme and family life fer all. 5. Te premete international geed rail. 6 . Te fester the development ef creative leaders in heme and cemm- unity life. 7. Te previde wheleseme individual and greup relatiens. 8. Te further interest in heme ecenemics. The Draper F.H.A. Chapter was erganised in September 1946 with sixty-five members under the guidanc? ef Mrs. Lalah Newman and the fellev ing effioers; President, Billie Deve Martin; Vice-President, Nadine Shetier.; Secretary, JLate Quesenberry; Treasurer, Pauline Crewder. . A writ Lm f?$j - J| % J ii it 1 r . F. F. A. Left to right, First rev. ' : Trubie Quesenber ry, Otis O ' Dell, Hebert Lawson, James Smith, Hay Phillips, Charles Jackson, Kay Covey, Willard Puckett, Jehn Shewalter, and WLr• Hardy; Second row: Douglas Gunn, Hey Martin, Eugene Hades, Harley Marshall Bill Dishen, Daris Wilier, Eddie O ' Dell, Issac Huff, Guilford Martin and Lennie Sfctphin; third rev : Barman V hito, Dick Taylor, Randolph Galliiaere, Simon Corey, Bill Bryson, Bill Lindsey, Kay Corey, Garland Tollirer, Jimmie Petersen, Cecil White; Fourth rev: Cecil Shelton, Jehn Hiller, Laudie Cox, Bobbie Dalton, Aria Grimes, Harley Corey, and Bob Baker; Fifth rev: Darid Tolbert, Store Sayers, James Long, fi.A . ires, and Uunsey Webb. ' Draper’s Valley Chapter Story At tha regular April meeting, 1946, tha new Chaptar officers far tha earning year ware elected in order ta give tha new ©ffioars an opportunity af a training period under the aid officers. The affieers eleotad were as fellows: Bill Lindsay Bill Brysan William Dishan Sirnan Cavey Laudia Cax President Vice-President Treasurer See retary Reporter Tha chapter entered the State Centest and v.an first place in the distriot, seoend in the State, and silver emblem recognition in the Natianal Contest. Gash prizes far district and state ware $40. Faur af aur members were awarded the Degree af State Farmers They were, William Dishan, John Sayers, Francis Farmer, Eugene Miller. The twe high searing farmers and an delegate attended the State Canvantian at Blacksburg. Expanses paid by tha chaptar. Eugene Millar and Franaie Farmer were tha twe State Farmers making the trips and Davis Millar,President elect made tha trip as dele¬ gate representing tha chaptar. Our Superintendent af Scheels, Mr. Frank J. Critzer, and Mr. J. A. Hardy, Agriculture Instructor, relieved Degree af Henerary Farmers at the canvantian. Tha chaptar sent seven members ta the State F.F.A. camp at Smithfield tha first weak in August. The ehapter cenduoted a rye prejeot ef thirty-five aeres. Chaptar members taak tare af the project with the chaptar awnad equipment. Tha net preceeds abava narmal traoter hire and labar expenses after all wark was oerapl ted was $126.00. At the ragular September meeting the President appeinted tha fellewing eammittea chairman: Rebert Dalten, Supervised Farming; Bill Brysan, Ceeperative Activities; Simen Cavey, Cemmunity Service; Bill Dishan, Leadership Activities; Rabart Lawsen, Earnings and Sav- ings;Laudia Cax, Conduct af Meetings, Ray Cavey, Sahalarship; Charles Jackson, Recreation; Davis Millar, General. Seed treating rings were established in the three fellewing cemmunities by F.F.A. members. Draper ' s Valley vith Stave Sayers, as Chairman; Shileh, Davis Millar, chairman; Snewville, Ray Cavey, ehairman; tha three rings treated a tatal af 515 bushels af small grain. An award af ana dellar was ta be given ta eaah bay an the ring treating tha mast seed. This was wan by tha Valley ring which treated 54V bushels. One af aur ceeperative objectives was te eenduct a farm sale. This sale was held an tha afterneen af November 27. The sale was held an tha schaal graund w ith Mr. Rack Duka as auatianaar. Tha terma af the sale were aash an receipt. Tha items said amaunted ta $1,293.00 which included tha chapter awned Fard Fugersan trader, plow and tiller. We said this traoter because it was tha alder ef the twe chapter awned tract rs and with tha increase production in farm tractors, wa would net hare enough wark ta justify two traetera. At tha fifth ragular meeting en December 18, the main item af business was tha raising af the nev members ta the Degree ef Green- hand. This was dene successfully as prescribed by tha initatien committee. Seventeen new members ware initated. A community service ebjective was ta build a walk te the agriaw ulture building. This was dene by tha community service committee. ' H « The ceeperetive activity committee repaired the chapter wn- ed bretder heuse at a tetal east ef twenty-seven dellars. As a chapter prejeet ne will raise 150 ' baby ahiaks far trailers in this hause. The chapter publi speaking eantest was held April 21. All ambers entered the eantest and the prises •were awarded as fellewa ill Lindsay, first prise, reeeired 310.00; Harley Marshall, seeand plaea, received 35.00; and Steve Sayers was awarded $2.50 far third plaea. At vhe federatien publie speaking eantest Bill Lindsey wan seeand place. Five members will make applieatiens far State Fanners Degree, and twe members vill enter shap and farm electricatian eantest. Organ!tatiens ta help the needy were farmed in each eemmunity and the chapter eentributed ta Red Cress and Maroh af Dimes. The Chapter previded slaughtering facilities far farmers in the eemmunity, and 200 hags were slaughtered. iiS a eemmunity service ebjeetive the chapter beught $9 bushel ef red clever seed fer farmer in eemmunity, and is selling hybrid seed earn en a eemmissien frem predueer. In the farm shep the made a farm trailer fer use with the H-Fermall tractar, and wa said 2,000 lbs. af scrap metal. The Supervised farming oammitta© mixed 3500 paunds af mineral mixture far tha chapter members. A farm ferestry prejeet was started this year by setting eut 2000 tr s en a farm in the eemmunity. The last payment was made en the H-Fermall trecter the last af February. This traatar is far hire ta farmers in the eemmunity, and is aperated by chapter members. The electien ef 1347-48 effioers was held at tha April meet¬ ing. Tha fal lav ing effieers vere elected: President Seer tary Treasure r Reporter Vice-President Davi Miller Charles Jaeksen Jehn Miller Laudie Cex Beb Baker Simen Cevey, See retary ' NEWSPAPER STAFF Left te right. First rem Sim n Cerey, Daris Stiller, Cenway Hevard, Mrs. MoGaTeck Adell Lancaster, and Leis fidv arasj Second rew; Eugie Telbert, Kadine Sh l r itand.elph Galliraere, Kaohel Snavely, Mr. Allisen, Reggy Dunoan, Derethy Stevens, Ray Bend, Jea Kirby, Virgin! Whitt, and Ivery V.ebb, Laudie Cex, absent. Left te right, First rev: Hattie Tayler, Derethy Hedge, Adell Lancaster, Alma I O ' Dell, Earnestine Shelten; Seoind rev : Derethy Stevens, Francis Bell, Felly Crev¬ eler, Betty Hubbard and Leretta Cex; Third rev.: Jean Kirby, Peggy Duncan, Deris Petersen, Ivery V.ebb, and Betty Kelly; Feurth rev. Mary Fhillips, Celleen Flincham, Margaret V.ebb, Hazel O ' Dell, end Bennie Miller; Fifth rev ; Eleuise Smith, VJilma Mabe, tteba McPeak, Audrey Quesenberry, and Chubby” Kirby; Sixth rev: Bennie Tay¬ ler, Derethy Dadge, Berten Dalten, Mary Ann Seuthern and Ginger Lindsey; Seventh rov: Geraldine Cevey, Edith Dale, Elisabeth Edvards, Lois adv ards and Betty Milton; bight rev: Margaret Beyd, Artie Marshall, Marie Bevies, Y anda Smith, and Lena Mae Keep . GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right. First row: Lois Edwards, Miss Lorern; Second row; Polly Crowder, Margaret Wobb, late Quesenberry, Hattie Taylor, Irery Webb, Adell Lancaster, and Wanda Whitt; third row: Frances Bell, Peggy Duncan, Clara Mae Arrtbrister, Janet Arnbrister, June Owens and Georgie Milton. BASKETBALL TEAM Left !• right, First rev- : C.A.Vires, Bill Bryson, George Taylor, Charles Jackson, and Mr, Allison; Second r©r: Issac Huff, Daria Miller, Glenn Taylor, Jessie Roy- nolds, Harley Marshall, Store Sayers, And Randolph Gallimore; Third row: Dick Tay¬ lor, Tonuiy felly, Millard Gpenco, Kay Corey, Donnie Jarrells, and Bob Baker;Fourth row: Vi ' allace Moore, Donald Brown, Ray Rhillips , John Miller, Ray Bond and Kay Corey. BASEBALL SQUAD C.A.VIree, Dari. «u„ an ®« . s to] stl Jaolc 5OT , Jam. Millar, Munsey y;. b Bab Baker, Gl.nn Tay1.r Kav li.lid, S ° ™ ' Ur ‘ Allisan, Garland T.l raw: Dauslas Gunn, Ray B nd lSurlie noan ' j “ arl y ‘ ' ■•shallj thir Carey; F.urth r.v: Dannie Jarrells law l’,nT ,,n K “ y Philli P s K. J8J,,S s ith - Brawn. Ray Car , and Harley 0 ° “ illar, ‘ Sp n0 m C }. , - • . J ,, ' 6 o J, : - U. ' ■ ! X”’ i s ' . •■ -A ' v3 f; . .-V, 0$‘ ■ I J Iff 44 vw 44 ' c cnicurrity? I K ?°t uZ; -a?£ « ,., • , JSJtf f Ot.. . ¥qq u :« t |l| ;i|iji . • ■ : -5r ? : f - j j -‘ I f -1 - £ •- 5 ? -i I ? - ' ’ “■ . “ • w; y , ® - ' • H . STEGER’S CLEANERS — LAUNDRY WORKING MAN’S STORE Dial 2-4271 Reliable Goods — Cheap Prices Pulaski, Virginia Pulaski, Virginia “Quality Tells” We Deal in What You Don’t Want Wall Paper — Paints — Records Old Scrap Iron and Metals Old and Used Auto Parts C. W. GATEWOOD BILL JUNK 223 N. Jefferson Avenue—Dial 2-4711 Pulaski, Virginia Pulaski, Virginia MAIN STREET DINER — A Good Place to Eat — GUYNN FURNITURE COMPANY Plate Lunches, Sandwiches Soft Drinks 80 Main Pulaski, Virginia Pulaski, Virginia Send It To SILCOX MARTINS PHARMACY CLEANING — PRESSING ALTERING — REPAIRING — Service for the Sick — Pulaski, Virginia Pulaski, Virginia POWERS ELECTRIC COMPANY NICK’S PLACE Radio and Refrigeration Service 144 Jefferson Ave. Pulaski, Virginia Pulaski, Virginia Telephone 3-3141 GOOD PLACE TO EAT . . . ■ . ' , y;A: : . ) i - - Compliments of STANLEYS JEWELERS THE HOME OF PERFECT DIAMONDS Dial 3-1371 Pulaski, Virginia GEORGE’S MEN’S AND BOY’S SHOP Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of RAFLO’S, INC. Pulaski, Virginia B. D. SMITH AND BROTHERS, PRINTERS PRINTING AND ENGRAVING Office Supplies and Office Furniture Pulaski, Virginia ROSE’S 5 -10 - 25c STORES, INC. Pulaski, Virginia .... ... .r IXZl • : . 1 . . J ■ . .. . ■ Y NORMAN-JONES COMPANY THINGS TO WEAR FOR MEN WHO CARE Phone 3-0011 Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of Rock Duke DUKE AND DUKE THE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHING STORE The Great Beauty Rest Pulaski, Virginia TYLER DRUG COMPANY, INC. Dial 2-6011 Pulaski, Virginia ECONOMY SUPER MARKET GROCERIES — MEATS — FROZEN FOODS We Buy Country Produce Pulaski, Virginia DAVIDS MEN’S SHOP QUALITY FOR PRICE Pulaski, Virginia . ■ • , ■ •• S . PIGGLY WIGGLY YOUR COMMUNITY PANTRY — We Buy All Kind of Country Produce — In Fact Anything the Farmer can Produce Just Over the Hill from Draper Phone 2-1471 Pulaski, Virginia CITY CABS Serving Pulaski and Adjoining Towns THE BEST IN CAB SERVICE FOR OVER 10 YEARS Dial 2-1311 Pulaski, Virginia SOUTHERN STATES PULASKI SERVICE SEEDS, FEEDS, FERTILIZERS, HOME APPLIANCES FARM SUPPLIES AND HARDWARE Pulaski, Virginia ) ■ ■ THE FELIX STORES Pulaski, Virginia — Radford, Virginia VAUGHAN -GUYNN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service — Day or Night Phone 2-1041 Pulaski, Virginia Patronize Our Advertisers 4 M. W. STEVENS ESTATE FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 2-3911 Pulaski, Virginia KENYON AUTO ASSOCIATION STORE BICYCLES, RADIOS, AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 72 E. Main St.—Phone 2-3702 Pulaski, Virginia Two Complete Stores Always at Your Service DEE’S CUT RATE STORES Patent Medicines — Tobaccos — Stationery — Magazines SHOP AND SAVE AT DEE’S Pulaski, Virginia — Wytheville, Virginia ' . I 1 I ' • . RUTHERFORD PONTIAC COMPANY PONTIAC — GMC TRUCKS GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Phone 3-1621 Dealer’s Lise. No. 240 HARR1SON-HANCOCK HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. HARDWARE — HEATING PLUMBING — ROOFING Electrical Goods — Farm Machinery Phone 2-1641 Pulaski, Virginia . if- . WYSOR MOTOR CORPORATION DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS — Complete Automotive Service 24 Hour Wrecker and Gas and Oil Service Dial 2-1021 Pulaski, Virginia . . V.. r ' ■ r : ■: j ' ( l ' f ' h ; ; f- f •-S - . • T ' 5. ;v V S i‘r: ; P i -is ' ’ A I f - V , e : v ■ ■f ; ' . ff ' ■) f .4 : 1 A ■p ::s 4 i ■ A l •I ! i V ' - 1 V; (• t j : • ; r ■ ' i ? • ■ U y i ■ ; ,4 i:V, .. • ■ r,f ?V I . ' ' | ■•■$ lyfc , ■ . . i ,% , r .y.- : ' ; i « - , A w , . ' ’ v• f ■ix M .- :, £ -nK“ ' w g ll vSt % ■ v« g 3MMJ9t HSr ' i wEBSBSS iBteR ' vjj.- ' j ,vA|p W |f l l vh • kH ' Sv nr v I { ' ?.iltwrt v fWL%ir jX ,M, i Q ft Wb$£w ■ XySmL Jfll « fa.. y 1 5 . fi ..• Wr y vf. 5 .It ' S ' if h v A s vjto HV nSi ill Sifc i y. 3S ■ « v «4it 1 t ' • . ' jUR ww( ' 1 . ’ J ‘ Iwmtrf , r tmW •k ' SetobIaa 7
”
1945
1947
1948
1950
1951
1952
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.