Draper High School - Valley Echo Yearbook (Draper, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1948 volume:

v ' � .■ : «• C.viv V. I ) ■ FUblished. By The Seriion Class Draper Hiqh School Draper, Vipqini cl : V£� ; - n We, the Senior Class of 1949 take great pleasure in dedicating this issue of the Valley Echo to Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly Me Gavock, a great teacher, who retired last year after spending thirty years in the classroom. During the years she spent in this school she gave freely, cheerfully, and lovingly to every student the best she had. None could do more. Vernon M. Newman B. S. Radford College K. A. Peabody College Principal Elizabeth Gannaway Farmvllle College 6th and 7th Grades Ralph Allison 3 S. V P• I• Health and Physical Education, Geometry Elrica Graham B. S. Roanoke College French, Civics, Chemistry Margaret Harper Radford College 5th and 6th Grades Edith Honaker B. S. Radford College 4th and 5th Grades Elva Hurst Radford College 1st Grade E. Ann Lovem 3. A. Emory and Henry English, Guidance Canary H. Newman B. S. Radford College Science, Biology Elizabeth Tate Farmvllle College 2nd Grade Laiah Newman B. S. Radford College Home Economics C. E. Tllson B. S. M. S. V. P. I. Washington and Lee Agriculture ' Kittle Watts Radford College Librarian Polly Watts B. A. Radford College Math A. F. Westphal A. B. Michigan State Co lumbia English and Gov’t Myrtle Ethlene Taylor Ennie Words could never express her j. John Marcellus Miller Clinton Edward Hollandsworth Blondie Junior Always into everything tall and handsome senior Virginia Irene Clark Gin Kind and friendly to everyone Loretta Elizabeth Cox Retta Jane” Always friendly and ready to lend a help¬ ing hand Robert Collie Baker Bob The favorite of the c lass Clara I. ' ae Armbrister Clara Bell Courteous, dependab le, and a good leader in everything Hary Prances B e ll Fran Ihe girl in love wath a basketball Herbert Harley Covey Horkey ' Ihe guy that is Fever serious Helen Blanch Carpenter Butch Ihe girl with the laugh that makes everyone else laugh � Versie Marie Dishon Rea Faithful and true to one and all Lena Christalene Dishon Almeda Colleen Flinchum Micky Cookie A quite and friendly Ihe always friendly girl senior Mildred Fauline Graham Polly Sweet when you get to know her Mavis Nyreen Huff Maggie Our best all around classmate James Wallace Moore Wally Always where he ain’t supposed to be Kell Fern Hubbard Peggy Our faithful home- make r Betty Mae Morefield Shortie Ihe least but not the las t Annie Zelma O’Dell Annie Ihe brains of the class but underneath she’s like the rest Otis Alexander 0’Dell Five String Ihe quiet helpful boy of the class Virginia Anne Phillips Fenny A swell friend to everyone James -draper Peterson Jim That guy with blond hair and freckles Joan Lee Phillips Jo The neat and attractive senior that is friendly in her own personal way Marvin Ralph Phillips Doc Ihe guy with the answer to all questions Audrey Lora Qusenberrv Piddle Ihe girl with high ideals and a plan for marriage John Wesley Showalter J. W.” The future farmer Henry Steven Savers Steve” A smile for every¬ one Mary Ann Southern Pug A nice sincere class mate Millard Joseph Spence Mi ldred” A guy you can al¬ ways depend upon Edward Glenn Taylor Glenn” Has a serious out¬ look on the world David Carl Tolbert D. C. ' The guy that is al¬ ways into everything Garland Roy Tolliver A Our remaining Happy go lucky twin Opal Jaunita Vires Pal The gal with a smile for everyone Dorothy Jean Watson Dot The quietest lass of the class but loved by all CLASS POEM A composite from suggestions by members of the Senior Clas When we first started off to school — A long, long time ago, The School-day Hill seemed very tall,- The years exceeding slow. But now, since we ' ve that height attained And scan the climb anew, We find a great truth we have learned, Perseverance,— carry through’. Yes, the Hill of Learning towers high. Its top still out of sight; Its rainbow gleams still urge us on,- Knowledge engenders might. Knowledge of life, knowledge of God, Knowledge of self and youth; It beckons us ever onward .With the tingling power of truth. Our legends sing of pots of gold Found at rainbows ends; Bub we ' ve found better than rainbow gold In hearts of school-day friends. We forti -nlners, classmates true Of dear old Draper High School Cherish the bonds that hold us close In memory ' s fond tie. Together this big truth we ' ve grasped- ' We know It to be true- Ih ' at giving ones best to others Constructs the best for you . We have learned In the book and rule, of Things tangable and seen; But we ' ve learned that the things of God Are the truths on which to lean. We are grateful to our teachers ' Who have enlarged our thought. We assume our part In helping The world problem. Ill-bought. We have learned llfe f s plan is growth; growth Of races, spirits, minds; And that Is such productive work partnership one find. Each today is vital, pulsing,- Gives choice of good or 111; Each- today builds up our future And may our hopes fulfill. Glad are we for all our lessons, Thankful. Now forth we start Farther on life ' s pathway. Faith ' s song singing In our heart. Classmates dear,May happy fortune Beam down upon our way; May our courage never falter,- May our motives clean stay. Ever onward be our watchword. Better still our work be done; We shall never see our shadow If we always face the sun. CLASS WILL We the Senior Class of 1949, being of a generous nature and desirous of bestowing on others those things that we do not need, hereby declare this instrument to be our last will and teataipent and revoke all dlspostion of our estate heretofore made by us. First; e, as a class, hereby will to the Junior Class our cold stor ge more correctly called the Senior n 00 m- which will keep them as fresh as they ever wish to be. Second; To the Sophomores we will one grand gourt upon which to play basketball or other sports. Ihlrd; We will to the Freshmen some bailing wire with which they can collect paper from off the school grounds. Fourth;We will to the future teams of D. H. S. they can earn or find. Fifth; lb the remainder of the high school we will free tickets to the Senior Class with our compliments. Sixth; We will and bequeath to the faculty the following: To Mr. Newman our sincere appreciation for all he has done for us; To Mrs Graham the sincere wish that the scales of life will tip toward happi¬ ness always; lb Miss I vern our gratitude and thfenks for her most help¬ ful aid through our four years of high school lb Mr. Westphal a government class that will sit up straight and give him every bit of their attention; To Miss Watts a math class that can solve a problem in less that fifth five minutes; To Mrs Lalah Newman a class that can afford to buy her a mahogny bed room suite to match the rest of her furniture; To Mr. Allison a car to give all interested ladies driving lessons; To Mrs Watts a charming and never failing smile; To Mr. Tilson a good class of boys that he can trust in the shop; and To Mrs Canary Newman a good General Business class that will work hard and be a success in life. Seventh; The seniors bequeath the following; Clara Mae Armbrister: Her plabe as guard to Chubby Kirby. Frances Bell: Her place as Captain to Bonnie Miller. Blanche Carpenter: Her place at the piano to Martha Horton. Virginia Clark: Her Literature and Life book to Mr. Westphal. loretta Cox: Her place as Bus. Mgr. of the Valley Echo to Ernestine Shelton. Christalene Dishon: Her place as president of the Home Economics Club to Hazel 0 ' Dell. Marie Dishon: Her happiness and prosperity to Arline Cox. Colleen Flinchum: Her musical talent to Betty Qusenberry. Pauline Graham: Her gracefulness to Virginia Lindsay. Peggy Hubbard: Her sporty nature to Marvin Graham. Mavis Huff: Her silly ways to Bennie Betty Mae Morefiels: Her sympathy to for the class to Marie Bowles. Annie O ' dell: Her place in the store to Dallas Hollandsworth. Joan Phillips: Her ability to get along With Mr. Allison to the Junior Class. Anne Phillips: Her common sense to Colleen M ar tln. Audrey usenberry: Her ability to sew to Emma Jo Rigney. Mary Ann Southern: Her fame to sing to Kathleen Alexander. Ethelene •‘■aylor: Her Happy-go-lucky ways to Betty Kelly. Opal Vires: Her ability as an actress to Lois Long. Dorothy Watson: Her quiet ways to Mackie Long. Robert Baker: His ability to grow a mustache to Cecil Shelton. Harley Covey : His ability to stay out of class to Willifem Horton. Clinton Hollandsworth: His ability to be a success to Douglas Gunn. John Miller: His girl catching ways to Howard Eads. Wallace Moore: Mr Allison a successful year as basketball coach. Jimmie Peterson: His farming partnership ability to Richard Pratt. Marvin Phillips: His ability to become a lawyer to Isaac Huff. Steve Sayers: His place as scorekeeper to Randolph Gallimore. John. W. Showalter: His appetite to James Newby. Millard Spence: His height to Millard Scott. Glenn: Tailor: His abllity to get along with Vivian to Frances Kelly. David Tolbert: His ability to becomd a good husband to Eddie O ' Dell. Garland Tolliver: His geometry knowledge to Randolph Gallimore. Otis O ' Dell: His ability to play a banjo to Cecil White. In testimony where of we signed and sealed this instrument the 6th day of June 1949 and in the presence of witnesses published and declared to be our last will and testament. Mary Ann Southern, Virginia Clark, Christalene Dishon ( . I ■ CLASS HISTORY lb relate In detail the History of the Class of 1949 would be to write a long, long story. Indeed, our career through high school has been marked by various accomplishments and achievements, various failures and defeats, but through It all we have come smiling at the thoughts of our successes, although a little sad at the thought of farewell. In the fall of 1945 a happy-go-lucky band of boys and girls, seventy strong, entered Draper High School. Our class organized with Laudie Cox president, Merele Meredith vice-president. Opal Vires secretary, Nancy Farris treasurer and H ar ley Covey reporter. We were guided through our struggles af Freshman experiences by Mr. Harry Carter, principal. Miss Ann lovern, Mrs. R. C. Miller, Miss Julia Farmer and Mr. J. A. Hardy, and our our first year of high school life was one of keenest pleasure and joy. We were so thrilled at being In high school that no Idea of being Green occured to our minds. Ihe pupils who decided to seek careers other than In high school were Berton Dalton, Ethelene Dalton, Nancy Farris, Nancy Foutz, Ella Sue t ' unn, Bonnie King, Wilma McPeak, Sylvia O’Dell, Sybil Thornton, Garland Akers, Richard Akers, Clyde Chlnault, Eugene Eads, Duane Farris, Isaac Huff, William Gunn, Henry Lawson, Herman Lester, Merle Meredith, Junior Morris, Elwood Shaw, Jaimes Smith, John Stinson, George Sutphln, and Troy Thornton. Nevertheless, as the year neared its close, the remaining Freshles were joyously awaiting their Sophomore ranking. In the fall of 1946 we happily entered the Sophomore year. Our class officers this year were Laudie Cox president, John Miller vice-president, Jesse Reynolds secretary. Bob Baker treasurer and Jimmy Peterson reporter. Our class was Indeed an exception for it never bore out the traditional meaning of the word Sophomope . Our instructors for this year were Miss Anne Lovern, Mr. Ralph Allison, Miss Julia Farmer, Mrs. R. C. Miller, and Mrs. Lalah Newman. Dorothy Hodge, Garland Tolliver and Garnett Tolliver were added to our class, but this time we lost the following group; Dorothy Fllnchum, Ella Phillips, Erma Stamper, Jack Duncan, Alleen Grimes, Louis Kemp, Nathan Long and Jerry McPeak. Soon the year was over and we then continued upward to the third rung of our high school ladder. At the beginning of our Junior year Draper High School welcomed a new Principal, Mr. Vernon M. Newman. Our class organized this year with C. A. Vires president, Colleen Fllnchum vice-president, John Miller secretary, Annie O ' Dell treasurer and Loretta Cox reporter. One notable event of this year ' s activities, and one which Is a pleasnt memory, was the Junior- Senior party given May 7, 1943 in Draper Auditorium. Our teachers who in¬ structed us so well this year were Miss Julia Farmer, Mrs. Lalah Newman, Mr. Ralph Allison, Mr. J. A. Hardy and Miss Ann Lovern. Activities of every sort crowded the year and it sped by too swiftly. About this time Clinton Hollandsworth from Gary, West Virginia, joined our class;but, after three years of friendships we were sorry to lose Laudie ox , Ethel all, Dorothy Hodge, J. C. Gunn, Elva O ' Dell, Mary Alice O ' Dell, and C. Vires. Finally came that day of days toward which we had striven for three long years, the day on which we were officially called Seniors,-wise ex¬ perienced, dignified Seniors. Our class officers this year were John Miller president, Clinton Hollandsworth vice-president, Ethelene faylor secretary, and Loretta Cox reporter. For our room teacher and special counselor we had Mrs. Elrlca Graham. Other Instructors who guided us so well were Mr. A. F. Westphal, Mr. Ralph Allison, Mrs. Lalah Newman, Mr. James Godfrey and Mr. £-arl Tllson. We were delighted to receive our class rings lr. October. Among various clubs and organizations participated in by members of our class were the Seta Club, Choral Club, F. A., F. H. A., andS. C. A.. Students whose averages for the four years have met the requirements for the Honor Roll ace, in the following order: Annie O ' Dell, Clara Mae Armbrlster, Clinton Hollandsworth, Otis O ' Dell, John Miller, Steve Sayers, and Dorothy Watson. -At. id. History sometimes repeats itself and those who dropped out of our class after becoming Seniors were Prances Huff and Garnett Tolliver, thus leaving our graduating class a total of thirty four members. Ihis year every activity in which Seniors have a prominent part has seemed to blossom forth and to be really worthwhile. Thus ' , e, the 1949 Senior Class of Draper High School, through tears and Laughter, through fears and Joy, through work and play have attained the top of our School Days ' Ladder,-our endeavors have brought us to our goal. But we find that the top of the ladder is a larger place than we had expected-with roads and paths reaching onward in divers directions. We eagerly plan further heights of achievement. But no matter how far apart our individual pathways may take us, our loyalties to Draper High School and to our 1949 Class friendships will ever remain. Annie O ' Dell, Historian CLASS SONG Tune Juanita Dear Draper High School, Time have come for leaving you, Cn thro ' life ' s Journey, We will ere ' be true. Dear old Draper friendships, Teachers, classmates, students Smiles will gladden all lips, Memories to recall. CHORUS Draper, staunch, old Draper, Tho ' it saddens us to part, Draper, dear old Draper, Lives within our hearts. U r all. WHO ' S WHO Best Dressed --- Joan, Clinton, Prances, Wallace Best Looking-Joan, Clinton Most Popular - Ethelene, John Biggest Pest - Bettie Mae, Marvin Biggest Flirt - Anne, Steve Most Friendly - Ethelene, Bob Most Attractive-Frances, Harley Most Athletic - Frances, Clinton Best All Around---- Ethelene, John Most Likely to Succeed ---—--Christalene, Otis Most Happy-Go-Lucky - Mavis, Boh Most Dignified- Mary Ann, Glenn Cutest-----Audrey, Wallace Best Friends -Bettie Mae, Opal; John,Wallace Best Sports - Clara Mae, Clinton Most Courteous-Joan, Clinton, Colleen,Harly Most Original - Pauline, Garland Wittest - Blanche, Marvin Most Devoted - Marie, David; Opal,Jim Loudest - Mavis, Marvin, Audrey,Wallace Quietest - Dorothy, Otis, Pauline, John Wesley Neatest-Ann, Garland, Frances,Wallace Sunniest Disposition - Virginia, Bob Most Bashful------ Dorothy, Garland Most Idle---Blanche, Jim Most Ambltous - Annie, Clinton Most Studious -A nle, Steve Most Absent-minded - Mavis, Harley Biggest Heart-breaker -- Loretta, John Best Leaders - Audrey, Clinton Sweetest Smile - Colleen, John Best School Spirit - Frances, John Most Talkative-----Ann, Ethelene, Wallace,John Most Often Late - Blanche, Wallace Most Innocent - Virginia, Bob Most Curious -- Bettie Mae, Wallace Most Comical -------------—-Ann, Wallace Most Dependable - P®Sgy Millard CLASS PROPHECY Ten year after graduation from D. K. S. with the class of 1949 Colleen Flinchum, Joan Phillips, and Dorothy decided to Indulge la a long vacation and to visit points of Interest In the United States. For several years the girls had worked at their chosen profession - Colleen at secretarial activities and Joan and Dorothy as Red Cross Kurses, so the prospect of a well earned vacation attracted them greatly. ' Ihey decided to contact other memebrs of their class while on their vacation. In driving through Blacksburg on the first day of their trip they spent a pleasant hour In the home of Prof. Clinton Hollandswofh who was a member of the Mathematics Department of V. P. I. Traveling onward they arrived a Charlottesville, Virginia and found that Loretta was teaching English at the University. In Baltimore they stopped at the Fix It and Like’It shop where they found Harley Covey who had worked his way through college and had become a Ford dealer. Jim Peterson, who was his closest friend, In high school, was working as his partener. In Dover, Deleware they visited Annie O ' Dell who was foreign language teacher at eleware University. After a long day ' s travel they stopped In Pittsburg and rented a cabin for the night. Ihey found the owner to be Wallace Moore who who was trying his luck at building three cornored houses. A day or two later as they drove westward they saw a couple walking down Main Street In Springfield, Ohio whom they found to be Mr. and Mrs Douglas Boyd, the former Audrey usenberry who was married In 1950 the year after she graduated from high school. Reading the paper they saw that Clara M a e Armbrlster and Opal Vires were co-owners of a charity hospital In Grand Rapids, Michigan. While they were in Minnesota they saw Betty Mae Morefleld, Anne Phillips and Ethelene Taylor who was trying to discover sometning that would make them grow tall. In Crosby, Minnesota they heard someone picking on a five string banjo so they stopped and found Otis O ' Dell In a radio station pract¬ icing up on some of his old tunes before time for his program to go on the air. He had group of hillbilly players with him. While they stopped in Twin Falls, Idaho for a little rest they decided to go to a beauty solon for a manicure and hair do. Ihey went to the D and G Beauty Solon which was owned and operated by Marie Dlshon and Pauline Graham. After spending a pleasent hour with Marie and Pauline they drove on to Reno, Levada to hear a divorce case. Ihey found Marvin Phillips and David tolbert, who were opponents, trying a divorce case. Visiting the movie studios In Hollywood they met three of their old friends. Bob Baker, the Clark Gable of the day, Virginia Clark and Peggy Hubbard had just finished Ihe Two Jones Girls . Swinging homewrd they s topped at Denver. Ihere they met Mary Ann Southern who was rigistered nurse In Colarado Hospital. In Wichita, Kansas they saw Millard Spence who owned a chain of stores In the United Stated and maintained his head office at Wichita. John Miller and Garland Tolliver were on a vacation In Missouri but owned a large business In Denmark. Ihey stopped at Harrogate, Tenn. and met Frances Bell who was a Physical Education teacher at Lincoln Memorial University. Also In Tenn. they saw Blanche Carpenter who was a piano sollst In a large night clufa. She was as funny as ever. In search of entertainment they stopped In Greensboro K. C. to see a fair that was in town. Steve Sayers was found here selling kisses to the girls. John Wesley was the heavyweight boxing man at the fair. Driving down 3rd Street in .Snowville they stopped at the Buy It and Like 1t or Ihrow It Away Shop they met the owner of the shop, Chrlstalene Dlshon. In Draper they found Mavis Huff, now Mrs. Joe Cousby, trying to run a house composed of her husband and a dozen children. Before returning to their home they bought a newspaper and found that Glenn Taylor was the coach of boys basketball at Yale University and trying to learr. how to be popular with the girls. Joan, Dorothy and C 0 lleen . ■4 ' SNAPS JUNIOR CLASS Front row- left to right: Ionnie Sutphin, Donald Brown, Erwin Harler, Isaac Huff, Douglas Gunn, Dick i ' aylor, Eddie O’Dell, Cecil Shelton; second row; Marie Bowles,Virginia Lindsay, Margie Qusenberry, Helen Kirby, Bonnie Miller, Betty Kelley, Hazel O ' dell, Dallas Hollandsworth; third row; Mrs. Newman, Wilma MePeak, Betty Milton, Bernice Phillips, Ernestine Shelton, Gearldine Covey, Ellen Morris, Virginia Whitt; fourth row; Frances Huff, Martha Horton, Louise Vires, Trubie Qusenberry, Randolph Gallimore President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Reporter Donald Brown Marie Bowles Margie Qusenberry Martha Horton Dallas Hollandsworth I rar i 4 SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row-left to right:Richard Pratt, Donald Shipwash, James Rlgney, Donald Meredith, Ronald, Mer dith,Charles fainter, Hugh Webb, Toby Turman, Gene Gravley, Donald Allison, Cecil White, Elgene Gusenberry; second row; Bobby Peterson, Clayton Qusenberry, Bonnie Mabe, Douise Southern, Lois - -ong, Catherine Morris, Lorinda Harler, Louise gusenberry, Fay Qusenberry, Evelyn Graham, Lois King, Bennie Kelley, Leroy McCamtrridge; third row; Billy Tolbert, Joe Covey, Betty Qusenberry, Helen Phillips, Vivian Qusenberry, Bernice Moore, Bartie Sutphin, Edith Gallimore, Anita Huff, Arlene Cox, Dofaald Harris; fourth row; Mrs, Watts, Poage Showalter, Edith White, Stella JarreIs, Rosa Bowman, Hazel Kemp, Alma MePeak,Doris Long; fifth row; William Horton, James Lewby, James Melton, Francis Kelley. Presidents Eva White Francis Helley Vice-presidents Stella Qarrels Donald Harris Secretary BenpjreKelley Charles Painter Reporter Btirtie Sutphin Vivian Qusenberry FRESHMAN CLASS Front row-left to right; Louise Dalton, Marie Turman, Marcelle Reynolds, Frances Whitt, Lucy Miller, Patty Sartelle, Emma Jo Rigney, Peggy Windle, Joan O ' Dell, Emma Covey, Dot Phillips; second row; Earline Watson, Louise Hurst, Joyce Genn, Alice Vires, Maxine Hollingsworth, Carol Huff, Isabelle Marshall, Mary Ann Covey, Lois Jackson, Annabelle Webb; third row; Helen Vires, Maggie Lawson, Louise Akers,Colleen Martin, Snowdeer Jamison, Yvonne Alexander, Betty Hurst, Maxine Lawson, Marie Goad; fourth row; Miss Lovern, Lbrothy Crowder, Kathleen Alexander, Ihelma Windle, Peggy Trail, Joyce Ziegler, fifth row; Velma Sue Vires, Edith Handy, Mackie Long President Annabelle w ebb Vice-president Helen Vires Secretary Lois Jackson Treasurer Velma Sue ires Reporter Joyce Gunn FRESHMAN CLASS Front row-left to right; Louis Butts, Ernest Lester, Howard Eads, Dari Flinchum, Darrell Morefield, Cleddie Meredith, Delmas Trail, Eugene Stikes, Wayne Akers, Bruce ' arris, Billy Henley, Frank McGrady; second row; Artie Qusenberry, Harless Hurst, James Covey, Millard Scott, Marvin Graham, Bobby Tickle, Clifford Witt, Eugene C,usenberry, Carl Qusenberry, Duaine Crigger, Arnold Edwards; third row; Mr, Allison, Carl Taylor, Elmo O ' Dell, .Donald Shelton, C. R. Smith, Tommy Snavley, Curtis Hylton, Dewey Collins; fourth row, Conrad Marshall, Jesse Marshall, John Clark, Douglas Hylton President John Clark Vice-president Curtis Hylton Sec. and T r eas. Bruce Farris ANNUAL STAFF V allace Moore John Miller Clara Mae Armbrlster Loretta Cox Clinton Hollandsworth Jr, Etheleen Taylor Peggy Hubbard Frances Bell Sports Editor Assistant Sport Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Edltor Asslatant Bus. Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Mgr. NEWSPAPER STAFF Seated-left to right; Bonnie Miller, Virginia Lindsay, Miss lovern, John Miller, Clara Mae Armbrister, Steve Sayers, Christalene Lishon; standing-left to right; Betty Kelley, Loretta Cox, Randolph Gallimore, Peggy Hubbard Sdi tor Assistant Editor Business Managers Circulation Managers Reporters Sponsor John Miller Clara Mae Armbrister Bonnie Miller, Loretta Cox Randolph Gallimore Peggy Hubbard, Christalene Dishon Virginia Lindsay, Steve Sayers, Bet ty Kelley Miss Lovern STUDENT COUNCIL Front row-left to right; Clinton Hollandsworth, Jane Wood, Christalene Diahon, Otis O’Dell; second row; Bartie Sutphin, Joyce Gunn, Velma Sue Vires, Joan O’Dell, Anita Huff, Dallas Hollandsworth, Edith Gallimore, Jerry Covey, Mr Allison; third row; Ernest Chinault, Tommy Snavley, John Clark, W allace Moore, Charles Winter, Francis Kelley, Donald Harris, Marvin Graham, Dohald Brown CHORUS Front row-left to right; Joe Covey, Annabelle Webb, Kathleen Alexander, Loretta Cox, Patty Ellen Sartelle, Joyce Gunn, Lucy Miller, Marie Goad, Maggie Lawson, Charles Painter; second row; Donald Meredith, Frances Huff, Gearldine Covey, Louise Vires, Yvonne Alexander, Hazel O f Dell, Margie Qusen- berry, Dorothy Crowder, Emma Jo Rigney, Louise Hurst, Ronald Meredith; third row; Ellen Morris Velma Sue Vires, Frances Bell, Helen Kirby, Carol Huff, Mary Frances Whitt, Betty Milton, Earleen Watson, Pauline Graham, Douglas Gunn, Blanche Carpenter, James Godfrey,; fourth row; Dorothy Watson, Mary Ann Southern, Annie 0 ' Dell,Martha Horton, William Horton, Joan O’Dell, Mackie Long, Virginia Whitt, Edith Han dy, Bernice Phillips President Vice-president Sec, Treas, Reporter Librarian Mary Ann Southern Frances Bell Joe Covey Loretta Cox Charles Painter RETA CLUB First row-left to right; Virginia Lindsay, John Miller, t.ary Ann Southern: second row; Christalene Dishon, Betty elley, Martha Horton, Dorothy Watson, Marie Bowles, nthelene ray or, Loretta Cox, Frances Bell, Miss Iovern; third row; Dallas Hollandsworth, Bonnie Killer .Clinton Hollandsworth, Steve Sayers, Randolph Gallimore, Mavis Huff, Peggy Hubbard, Clara Mae Armbrister President Vice-president Sec. and Preas. Reporter Sponsor John Miller Mary Ann Southern Virginia Pindsay Bonnie Miller Miss Lovem F. H. A. Front row-left to right; Lo|s Jackson, Lois King, Lois Long, Catherine Morris, Kathleen Alexander, Betty Morefield, Norinda Harler, Christalene Dishon; second row; Gearldine Covey, Helen Vires, Sva White, Pauline Graham, Hazel Kemp, Opal Vires, nthlene Taylor, Bartie Sutphin, Mrs. iewman; third row; Margie Qusenberry, Louise Vires, Fay Qusenberry, Vivian Qusenberry, Anita Huff, Iouise Southern, Annie Phillips, Arline Cox; fourth row; Alma Me Peak, Bernice Moore, Evelyn Graham. Loretta Cox, Audrey Qusenberry, Rosa Bowman, Louise Qusenberry, Edith Bell Gallimore; fifth row; Colleen Fllnchum, Virginia Clark, Blanche Carpenter, Wilma MePeak, Ellen Morris, Hazel O’Dell, Helen Phillips, Dorothy Watson; sixth row; Frances Bell, Frances Huff, Stella Jarrells, Mavis Huff, Peggy Hubbard, Marie Dishon, Betty Milton; seventh row; Peggy Trail, Bonnie Mabe, Virginia Whitt, Doris Long, Bernice Phillips, Mary Ann Covey, Annie O’Dell Mary Ann Southern, Martha Horton ' President; Christalene Dishon; Vice-president; Loretta Cox; Sec. and Treas.; Ethelene Paylor; Reporter; Audrey Qusenberry; Parilementarian; Anne Phillips F. F. A. Front row-left to right; Mr. Tilson, Douglas Gunn Harley Covey, Bob Baker, John Miller, John W. Showalter, Jimmy Rigney; second row; Tommy McPeak, Toby Turman, Charles Pkinter, Billy Henley, Wayne Akers, Joe Covey, Ivan Stilwell; third row; Ronald Mere¬ dith, Carl Qusenberry, Arnold Edwards, Delmas Trail, Louis Butts Eugene Stikes, Leroy Me Cambridge;•fourth row; Donald Meredith, Tommy Snavley, Clifford Witt, Eugene Qusenberry, Marvin Graham, Darrell Morefield, Hugh Webb, Wallace Moore; fifth row; Donald Allison, Jimmie Peterson, Donald Shipwash, Bobbie Peterson,Bill Tolbert, Erwin Harler; sixth row; Jesse Marshall, Otis O ' Dell, Clayton Qusenberry, C. R. Smith, Bobbie Tickle, DonaL d Shelton; seventh row; Cleddie Meredith, Glenn Taylor, Du ine Crigger, Conrad Marshall, Randolph Gallimore, Richard Pratt, John Clark; eighth row; Douglas Hylton, Lonnie Sutphin, James Kewby, Gene Gravley, Marvin Phillips, Cecil Shelton, James Covey, David Tolbert, Elgene Qusenberry, Bobbie Stamper President; John Miller; Vice-president; Harley Covey; Secretary; John W. Showalter, Treasurer; Douglas Gunn Reporter; Bob Baker . ' x ....: .y ' :;..; BASKETBALL TEAM First row- left to right; Wallace Moore, Glenn Taylor, Clinton Jollandsworth, Capt, , Millard Spence, Donald Brown; Second row Ralph Allison, Coach , Jimrnie Rigney, John Miller, Boh Baker, Charles Painter, Steve Sayers, Mgr,; third row; Joe Covey, Donald Meredith, Francis Felley, Trubie Qusenberry. Richard Pratt Jackson Memorial 27 Draper 37 Pembroke 27 Draper 40 Max Meadows 19 Draper 61 Pulaski 52 Draper 34 Jackson Memorial 27 Draper 29 Floyd 36 Draper 32 Sylvatus 3 Draper 44 Auburn 33 Draper 47 Bland 20 Draper 32 Dublin 46 Draper 19 Pembroke 29 Draper 35 Dublin 42 Draper 27 Bland 15 Draper ,30 Auburn 24 Draper 39 Pulaski 57 Draper 49 Alumni 48 Draper 21 Floyd 26 Draper 11 Shawsville 46 Draper21 BASKETBALL TEAM First row-left to right; Frances Bell, Capt., Ann Iovern Coach, Clara Mae Armbrister; second row; Lois King, Mgr. Hazel O’Dell, Loretta Cox, Chubby Kirby, Betty Kelly; third row; Bonnie Miller, Benny Kelley, Virginia Whitt, Virginia Clark, Audrey Qusenberry Scores Jackson Memorial 6 Draper 22 Pulaski 46 Draper 41 Max Meadows 7 Draper 13 Floyd 25 Draper 14 Jackson Memorial 5 Draper 19 Pembroke 27 Draper 24 Bland 27 Draper 16 Floyd 27 Draper 21 Pembroke 24 Draper 25 Auburn 13 Draper 13 Bland 20 Draper 14 Auburn 17 Draper 14 Floyd 35 Draper 23 mmmm HAK. ISON HANCOCK HARDWARE! CO, INC. Hard sfe -- Heating and Plumbing Hoofing Electrical Goods Farm Machinery Phcr.e 2-1641 Pulaski, Virginia Good building Materials Use our Home planning Service Paints, Hoofing, Venetian Blinds 220 Madison Ave. Pulaski Phone 3-3771 LAUGH AN. LUMBER COMPANY 522 CLOVER CREAMERY CO., INC. Manufacturers of PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS MILK- ICE CREAM BUTTER Rad ford and Roanoke, Virginia SOUTHERN STATES COOP FEEDS Seeds -5H Fertelizer Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of PULASKI FLOWER SHOP Dial 2-0621 Dublin Load Pulaski, Virginia Meet your friends at WASH I KG TON CAFE Steaks, Chops, and Sea Foods a Specialty Pulaski, Virginia ECO 10MY SUPER MARKET Groceries - Meats- Frozen Foods We buy country produce Pulaski, Virginia THE. FELIX SCORE A good place to trade Pulaski, Va. Radford, V a Compliment of RAFLOS INC. Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of VIRGINIA FOODS INC. Pulaski, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Bluefield, Virginia Youi? avori te Store Me Crory 5 and 10 Store Best for less 3. D. SMI HI AMD 3RC HI EES , PRINTERS Printing ans engraving Office Supplies and Office Furniture .Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of Huff Coal Company Coal, wood, fuel oil, and kerosene Phone 2-0021 MARTIN 3 E ALTER HARDWARE COMPANY, LH Pulaski, Virginia lew Method Paints Crosley and Hptpoint Appliarces Plumbing- Heating-Roofing Comp1imen ts of WALLACE ' S SKAETW3AR Pulaski, Virginia For the gift you give with pride Le t 5 TAKLEY ' S JEWLER3 Be your guide Compliments of ’”ysor Electric Appliance Company and cord Ear Pulaski, Virginia GEC RGS 3 Me r 1 s and 3o y r s Sho p Pulaski, Virginia JAMISOF SHEET METAL COMP AMY 174 W Main Street Pulaski, Virgiria For the best in warm air heating’systems, roofing, and sheet metal work Dial 3-3531 WEKIIG MAPS STORE Dry Goods -- Shoes Clothing Dadies eady- to-Wear Pulaski, Virginia Oldsmobile International Trucks ATE I TSOI MOTOR COMPAiY Sales and service Pulaski, Virginia PULASKI SALES COMPANY Your complete Automobile Service in Pulaski” Wishing the Seniors a Successful Future Your nev; Hudson Dealer Pulaski, Virginia Dial 3-1131 TYLER DRUG- COMPAiY Dial 2-6011 Pulaski , V rginia Martins Pharmacy Service for the Sick Pulaski, Virginia STEGERS Cleaners Laundry- Dial 2-4271 Pulaski, Virginia Quality Pells G DRAPER MERCANTILE sealers in eneral Kerchanflise and Draper, Virginia COMPANY Country Produ KUTKERFCRD PONTIAC COMPANY Pontiac Cars CMC Tricks Pulaski, Virginia PULASKI MOTOR SALES 00.,INC. ales and Service FORD Pulaski, Virginia VAUGHAN GUYNN Funeral Directors Ambulance Service - Day or Night Ph6ne 2-1041 Pulaski, Virginia WALLFER’S Jewelry and ' Gifts of Distinction Pulaski, Virginia- BUSHONG MOTOR GCRPORATION Dodge Brothers Votor Cars and trucks Plymounth Motor Gars Dial 2-1021 ox 759 Pulaski, Virginia PULASKI FARM BUREAU CO-OP Your headquarters for farm supplies Feeds, seeds, and fertilizers Stores in Pulaski, Dial 2-2471 Dublin, Dial 3411