Draper High School - Valley Echo Yearbook (Draper, VA)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 56
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1951 volume:
“
J. Uppsy - daisy. 2. Wanted. 3. Pals. 4. Ah-h-food! 5. Well, well! 6. Loafin’. 7. Flat Tires. 8. Door stops. 9. Pigtail. 10. ’Nough said. 11. Four stooges. 12. All together. 13. Oh, yest! 14. Inseparable. 15. Inseparable. 15. Meow! 16. Hey there! 17. Double trouble. 18. Tell us too. 19. Southern belle (ding, dong). 1. Co-operation. 2. Tilson’s boys. 3. At work. 4. Whoa! 5. California bound. 6. Hold that line ! 7. Gardening? 8. To-be’s. 9. Spouses. 10. Chubby. 11. Creepy, ain’t it? 12. Now what ? 13. Chug-buggy. 14. Ha! ha! 15. On the production line. 16. Hide and seek. 17. Those FFA fellows. 18. Contented. 19. Just acting. 20. Coy. 21. Serious. 22. Clowning. 23. Now is that fair ? 24. Bear hug. 25. Chilly, eh? L , j, PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS DRAPER HIGH SCHOOL 1 1950-1951 DEDICATION The Senior Class of 1950-51 gladly dedicates“The Valley Echo to Miss Herley M. Poole, whose guidance and faith- fulness we appreciate. We will always remember her as a co-operative teacher, and wish for her much success in the future. Dili SCHOOL ringing, thful, In the hills of old Virginia, ‘Neath the Southern skies, Stands a school I’ll always cherish- Our own Draper High! We are singing, praises Draper High to thee. May we ever more be fai To thy memory! OUR ADMINISTRATION MARGARET HARPER Radford College Fourth and Fifth Grades MRS. ELVA HURST B. S. Radford College First Grade MARY FRANCES LOVERN B. A. Emory and Henry Librarian, English ROY W. LYNCH B. A. Emory and Henry Graduate work Social Studies JOHN G. LYONS B. A. Milligan College Gen’l. Bus., Math, Science MRS. CANARY NEWMAN B. S. Radford College Science, Guidance MRS. LALAH NEWMAN B. S. Radford College Home Economics HERLEY M. POOLE A. B. Lynchburg College French, English ELIZABETH TATE Farmville College Second Grade C. E. TILSON . B. S. and M. S. VPI Graduate work Agriculture IRENE UMBERGER B. S. Radford College Commercial and Secretary A. F. WESTPHAL A. B. Michigan State Graduate work English, History MATHEMATICS CLASSES SCIENCE F ALLEN AKERS BETH AKERS ROYCE AKERS CARL ALLISON R E S H JIM BAKER TOMMY BAKER JOYCE BOND MARY RUTH BOWMAN BETTY BOYD BUD BRYSON PEGGY BURNETTE MARIE BUTTS PAUL CECIL BENTLEY CLARK JERRY COLTRANE CLARENCE COOK CECILE COVEY BUDDY COX LUCILLE COX ELVAREE CRIGGER E JOYCE DALTON JUANITA DALTON DONALD DISHON GARNIE DISHON Ji ICEY DUNCAN MARY DUNCAN MAXINE DUNCAN RONALD EDWARDS JEAN FOUTZ DONNA FRENCH CHRISTINE GALLIMORE BETTY GLEASON ROBERT GLEASON NANCY GRAHAM REGGIE HAWLEY BETTY HUDDLESTON JANE HURST HARMON JAMISON ALMETA JARRELLS SHIRLEY JENNINGS DONALD KIDD IRENE McCAMBRIDGE JUNIOR McGRADY MONROE McMILLIAN TOMMY McPEAK CALVIN MARSHALL HOMER MOORE MILDRED O’DELL RITA O’DELL SAMMIE O’DELL TOMMY PETERSON JOHN PHILLIPS MARY LEE PHILLIPS BILLY PUCKETT JOYCE QUESENBERRY DONALD REECE JAMIE REECE HETTY LOU RIGNEY SONNY ROGERS VIRGINIA SCOTT BETTY SHAW THOMAS SHELOR BEULAH SIMPKINS DORTHY SIMPKINS IMOGENE SIMPKINS REVA SIMPKINS WOODROW SIMPKINS ZOLA SIMPKINS BARBARA SMITH CLYDE SNAVLEY DOROTHY STILWELL BETTY STINSON ELIZABETH TAYLOR JAMES THORNTON JACKIE WARDEN DAILEY WEBB PEGGY WHITE DARLENE WILSON PATSY WILSON KITTY WINDLE RAY WINDLE CO LIN A WORRELL ETHEL WORRELL LOUISE YOUNG CLAUDINE BUCKNER JEROME CLARK DAVID COLTRANE EMMA COVEY s GENE COX JAMES COX DOROTHY CROWDER HAROLD DALTON 0 JOHNNY DICKERSON NANCY DUNCAN WILLIAM DUNCAN DON FARRIS P PEGGY GRAHAM MONTE HAMMOCK BILLY HENLEY SHIRLEY HODGE H GENE HUBBARD ELEANOR JAMISON BEATRICE JARRELLS MAXINE LAWSON s HELEN LESTER kay McDonald ISABELLE MARSHALL EDITH MORRIS FRANCES O’DELL NORMA O’DELL JAMES PUCKETT ARTIE QUESENBERRY BOBBY QUESENBERRY DONALD SHELTON C. R. SMITH CURTIS SMITH TOMMY SNAVLEY SALLY SOUTHERN BOBBY STAMPER IVAN STILWELL BERTHA TATE AGNES TAYLOR CARL TAYLOR WALTER THORNTON MARIE TURMAN DAGNIJ A VEITS ELIZABETH VIERS ERNEST WEBB CLIFFORD WITT JANE WOOD CAROL HUFF CURTIS HYLTON DOUGLAS HYLTON LOIS JACKSON MACKIE LONG FRANK McGRADY COLLEEN MARTIN SNOWDEER JAMISON MAGGIE LAWSON I LUCY MILLER DARRELL MOREFIELD JOANN O ' DELL DOROTHY PHILLIPS SENIOR CLASS KATHLEEN ALEXANDER “Kat” Shy DONALD ALLISON “ Donald” Inde sc ribable MILDRED BRANSCOME “Micky” Attractive JOE H. COVEY “Jo-Jo” Optimistic ARLENE COX “Juliet” Inde sc ribable EDITH GALLIMORE “Ead” Happy-go-lucky NORINDA HARLER ‘ Rennie ’ ’ Conscientious DONALD HARRIS “Doc” Genius WILLIAM HORTON “Bill” Industrious ANITA HUFF ‘ Pe st’ ’ C oope rative STELLA JARRELLS “Stell” Ideal Personality BENNIE KELLEY Bennie 1 Lovable r LOIS LONG “Lois” Helpful LEROY McCAMBRIDGE “Mack” O. K. ALMA McPEAK “Smokey” Bashful BONNIE MABE “ Bonnie” Athletic DONALD MEREDITH “Don Unpredictable RONALD MEREDITH “Ron” Ambitious BERNICE MOORE “Jers” Likeable JAMES NEWBY “Jim” CHARLES PAINTER “Rusty” Ladies’ Man BOBBIE PETERSON ' Pete ” Quiet HELEN PHILLIPS “Pie” Sweet ELGENE QUESENBERRY ” Rom eo” Regular Guy FAY QUESENBERRY ‘ ‘Bootsie” Dependable JIMMY RIGNEY “Jim” Athletic DONALD SHIPWASH ‘ Shippy” Sleepy LOUISE SOUTHERN ” Shorty” B ARTIE SUTPHIN “Brains” Intelligent BILLY TOLBERT “Wat” Mischievous PEGGY TRAIL “Peg” Se rious TOBY TURMAN “Toby” Showman GUNTIS VEITS “Red” Intelligent HUGH WEBB “Hugh” Hand some VIRGINIA WHITT ' ‘Ginny” Quiet D( Not Pictured: VIVIAN RIGNEY ‘ Vivie ” Cute Class Prophecy. ■ «- ' o 2 . 3 o a ) .D Aazaa JU O . -±SLs -C- - - __ jj t 1 _J dL iZ£ls -£xL Cs Q O-r ytJ -£juciL -Ausu_j a-sue t-rc6 sS+JjU - ASuO LA O- J t-jL C 1 m j l ?ST - V DORN io rn- I Joe Co TcfZ (WrCCk) - Gene G« 1 .? b Crob ! ‘ aed rope). Don H, nir ' i r ' T (br ° k ' hi! ' . w .„. - p r M ‘ - („„ed , llo from Leroy McCambridge Bu 1 f Don Meredith- VeteH (starved). Ron M.,«di,h-Tr„ck o e ( “ n P ' 1 ™ )- but ) g aid Sto P. r - Bobbie Peterson-Texa s 8 oi ] nner , (W ‘ W HI )- Jexas oilman (nicotine poison- iri cigars) Igene Quesenberrv n , n berry- Rocket lieutenant (!,„« Donald Shipwash Cr dUty - lly Tolbert-EnginerrTKTH 67 (CO) - Toby Turman-Missionary (eaten 11 himJ Guntis Veits-U. N p r „ y (eaten by cannibals). Hugh Webb- Hobo ' (run 1‘ (as ® assina ted). Kathleen Alexander- TTyJ , Y mU ! C train )- ICHARLES PAINTEI 1934 .1 956 tONALD MEREDITI it -1933 169 INORINDA HARLER| 1935 LOIS KING 1-1933 1986 JOE H. COVEY Born- 1 934 Died- 1971 DONALD H. HARRIS! Born- 1934 Died-1960 May his bones rest in peace ! ( Kathleen A1 „T ' T i:z a zzS- : Norinda Harler Kn t ' “ 1TS (drowned). a nlZT Mm -- zz TZZzt; ( rr c « ■ Bennie KeU.y Z (suicid ' ). ' .r (Pri ' k ° m Conning” Ois King-Nurse (heart attack) Bo”“ M ' Pe k -«° d eI (expo ' .™ 1 ' ’ ' „ , . . worker «- Vivian Rigney-Old Maid (died in cL ) ‘V-er ter hy .. tricycle). y «eginia Whitt-Sen a,™ “ r CLASS HISTORY September 1947 saw seventy-six nervous freshmen squirming in seats in the class rooms of Draper High School. How different high school would be! We ex- pected, of course, to have several different teachers for classes, but when we had four homeroom teachers, one after the other, we were rather overwhelmed. First came Mr. D. B. Jurison, followed by Mrs. R. C. Miller, then Mrs. V. M. Moody and finally Miss Nancy Pafford. One outstanding feature of this year was the annual picnic at Carter’s Memorial Park made memorable by Lois Long’s falling in the creek. The Choral Club, which was composed of mostly freshmen, attended the music festival at Pulaski and won second place. Lois Long, Billy Tolbert, and Donald and Ronald Meredith were pre- sent every day this year. On entering our sophomore year we were minus quite a few students. This year seventeen girls in the library under the leadership of Mrs. Kitty Watts organized by electing: Eva White, President; Stella Jarrells, Vice-President; Bennie Kelley, Secretary; Bartie Sutphin, Reporter. The sophomores in Room 3 under the leadership of Miss Polly Watts organized by electing Francis Kelley, President; Donald Harris, Vice-President; Charles Painter, Secretary; Vivian Quesenberry, Reporter. Some of the outstanding events of this year were: The Halloween party which was held in the gym. The most exciting incident of this party was the “Scavenger Hunt. ’’ Other events of interest include the annual picnic at Carter’s Memorial Park and the Doctor I. Q. Assembly program. The S. C. A. was re-organized, and Charles Painter, Bartie Sutphin, Lois Long, Anita Huff, Edith Gallimore, Francis Kelley, Ronald Meredith, and Donald Harris were homeroom representatives. Anita Huff, Edith Gallimore, and Donald Harris attended the district meeting at Hills- ville . The junior class was composed of thirty-seven pupils. This year under the leadership of Mrs. Canary Newman we organized by electing: Donald Harris, Pres- ident; Jimmy Rigney, Vice-President; Bartie Sutphin, Secretary; Norinda Harler, Treasurer; Stella Jarrells, Reporter; Bonnie Mabe and Charles Painter, Songleaders. Nine juniors were taken into the Beta Club. Anita Huff and Francis Kelley at- tended the National Beta Club Convention at the John Marshall Hotel in Richmond. Also some of the juniors were in the Beta Club play entitled “Grandad Steps Out. ’’ One of the most outstanding events of this year was the junior play entitled “Ragg- edy Nan, ” which proved to be a great success. On May 6 in the lunchroom we enter- tained the seniors with a banquet. Anita Huff attended the Junior Red Cross Camp. This year we had a chance to get in typing. After three long years of tailing, we entered into our most important year. This, our senior year, our class leaders were: Jimmy Rigney, President; Vivian Rigney, Vice-President; Stella Jarrells, Secretary; Joe Covey, Treasurer; Bonnie Mabe and Charles Painter, Songlea }ers. Miss Herley Poole and Miss Irene Umberger were our sponsors. We would like to express our sincere gratitude to them for the wonder- ful work they did. On arriving at school one morning, we joyfully received the news that class rings had arrived. What excitement! On December 12, the Senior Class presented its annual play, a mystery comedy, entitled “The Scarecrow Creeps.” The Senior English Class also made an enjoyable trip to Radford to see one of Shake speare ’ s plays, “Hamlet.’’ Now we are looking forward to the remainder of this year: Class Night, Bacca- laureatte, Junior-Senior entertainment, Commencement, and finally our last reward, the diploma. It will be sad leaving dear old Draper, but fond and happy memories will linger with us. Class Colors-Green, White Flower -Sham rock Motto: “Not at the top, but climbing” mss WILL We, the Senior Class of 1950-51, being of sound mind and body, do on this eighth day of January 1951, proclaim our last will and testament. I, Donald Allison, will my ability to do French to Bruce Farris. I, Gene Gravely, will my chestnut hulls to Miss Umberger. I, Donald Meredith, will my ability to get along with the basketball boys to Mr. Allison. I, Toby Turman, will my ability to get along with Miss Umberger to Ernest Webb. I, Donald Shipwash, will my ability to get along with Mr. Westphal to Tommy Snavely. I, Elgene Quesenberry, will my ability to play “Romeo” to Woodrow Simpkins. I, Bob Peterson, will my mustache to Johnny Dickerson. I, James Newby, will my height to Donald Dishon. I, Edith Gallimore, will my baritone voice to Bobby Quesenberry. I, Stella Jarrells, will my sarcastic remarks to anyone who thinks he can get away with them. I, Guntis Veits, will my ability to keep my mouth shut to Sammie O’Dell. I, William Horton, will my ability to do Government to Jim Baker. I, Mickey Branscome, will my mean brown eyes to Louise Young. I, Ron Meredith, will my seat as president of S.C.A. to Bruce Farris. I, Joe H. Covey, will my crew-cut to Donald Reece. I, Don Harris, will my alibis to anyone who can get away with them. I, Bill Tolbert, will my cat eyes to Tommy Peterson. I, Jimmy Rigney, will my place on the basketball squad to Bud Bryson. I, Hugh Webb, will my place as bench warmer on basketball team to Runt Edwards. I, Helen Phillips, will my place as president of F. H. A. to anyone who is suitable for it. I, Lois Long, will my English book to Mackie Long. I, Arlene Cox, will my humorous state of mind to anyone who thinks they can find it. I, Doris Long, will my puppy love to Miss Poole. I, Vivian Rigney, will my shortness to Kay McDonald. I, Bennie Kelley, will my ability to keep up with my books to Pat Sartelle. I, Fay Quesenberry, will my seat in the Senior Home Room to Bobby Stamper. I, Norinda Harler, will my Bookkeeping book to anyone who wants it. I, Lois King, will my red hair to Kay McDonald. I, Bonnie Mabe, will my place as basketball captain to Helen Viers. I, Louise Southern, will my ability to play basketball to my sister Sally. I, Virginia Whitt, will some of my height to Patsy Wilson. I, Bartie Sutphin, will my ability to talk in study hall to Isabelle Marshall. I, Peggy Trail, will part of my flesh to Norma O’Dell. I, Bernice Moore, will my freckles to Tommy Peterson. I, Evelyn Graham, will my seat on the school bus to Carol Huff. I, Kathleen Alexander, will my ability to like school to Maggie Lawson. I, Alma McPeak, will my back seat in English Class to Colleen Martin. I, Anita Huff, will to Lois Jackson my worn out, overstuffed, penniless billfold and my seat in Study Hall. I, Charles Painter, will my G. I. haircut to Bobby Stamper. I, Leroy McCambridge, will my lost finger to Elizabeth Viers. We, the Senior Class, will to our teachers the following. To Miss Lovern, a group of individuals who can appreciate the works of literary gen- iuses. To Mr. Lynch, a successful government class and a pennant for Emory Henry. To Mr. Lyons, a successful girls’ basketball team. To Mrs. Canary Newman, the patience to lay the foundation for future senior classes. To Mrs. Lalah Newman, a special dressing room for the girls’ basketball team. To Mr. Newman, a quiet sixth period study hall. To Mr. Westphal, another Junior English Class to be proud of when they become Sen- iors. To Miss Umberger and Miss Poole, another group to guide as successfully as they guided us. To Mr. Allison, a squad that can win modestly and lose triumphantly. To Mr. Tilson, another FFA group that will win as many honors as those in the past. We, the Senior Class, will the Junior Class the energy and enthusiasm to finish well the job they have begun. We, the Senior Class, will the Sophomore Class the ability to make high grades. We, the Senior Class, will the Freshman Class our ability to pull together through the four years of high school training. Hereunto, we declare this to be the last will and testament of the Class of 1950-51. Witnesses: Signed: REMEMBER WHEN? William Horton-slid across the gym floor and earned a nickname for himself. Bennie Kelley-refused two proposals in one night. Don Harris-was caught standing on a table in French Class. Joe Covey-tried his hand at juggling. (It costs money). Leroy McCambridge -played in game between Draper and Christiansburg. Hugh Webb-fell in the hog-scalding box. Edith Gallimore -went to FFA weiner roast. Vivian Rigney-was Vivian Quesenberry. Stella Jarrells-stayed all night with Helen. Ronald Meredith-whistled at Miss Umberger. Doris Long-was serious. Alma McPeak-went to see Hamlet (the movie, that is). Lois Long-was almost kiss ed by Tommy Shelor. Billy Tolbert-took math under Mr. Sartelle. James Newby-turned traitor in the game with Bland. Louise Southern-got her diamond. Bonnie Mabe-could sing “I ain ' t got no sweetheart. Jimmy Rigney-was fun and fancy free. Lois King-had black hair. (Darned if I do). Helen Phillips-wore long pigtails. Elgene Que senbe rry- was a pup. Arlene Cox-wore yellow garters. Donnie Allison-was bashful. Gene Gravely-wore blisters on his hands. Bernice Moore-got three letters in one day. Evelyn Graham-was Hugh’s best girl. Donald Shipwash-was a great friend of Mr. Newman. Peggy Trail-was a little girl. Kathleen Alexander-was a freshman. Bobbie Pete r son-grew his first mustache. Anita Huff-wasn’t a pest. Mickey Bransc ome -said No . Guntis Veits-got sent out of English. Bartie Sutphin-made an F . Virginia Whitt-was short. Norinda Harler-got hit by a block of frozen H20. Toby Turman-wasn ' t ! Donald Meredith-had curls. Fay Quesenberry-wore red silk stockings and green perfume. Charles Painter-last shaved. (You mean he shaves?) Bigge st Pe sts Anita Joe Best Personality Bernice Toby Cutest Bonnie Hugh Most Studious Vivian Jimmy Most Dependable Fay Don jall ■ -w ill m. - V [|P | l in 4 ■ (i 4 |fcs F. F. A. J. Clark Stampe r A. Edwards Henley Turman Tolbe rt A. Quesenberr Mr. T i 1 s on Shipwa sh J. Cox Jerome Clark Tickle McCambridge Painte r J. Covey Rigney Bake r J. Puckett Shelton y ipw rm Phillips L. Covey Kidd B. Puckett R. Edwards B r y s on B. Clark Akers D . C ox Rogers L. Quesenberry G. Dishon Peterson McPeak Webb O’Dell Marshall Allison Thornton Jamison BETA CLUB Harri s Harler J. Rigney Huff Painter Phillips Long Miller Martin Sutphin Gunn Mrs. C. Newman Moore Akers E. Rigney Veits Tickle F arris B. Farris Windle Miller D. Farris Tate Huddle ston Gallimore Hodge Akers Rigney Mabe Phillips Mr. Allison Covey Painter B r y s on Harris Warden Hawley N. O’Dell R. Quesenberry Newby L. Long Sutphin Gallimore Cox McPeak S. Southern Hodge A. Huff Turman J. Viers K. Alexander Zeigler M. Lawson Y. Alexander S. Jamison F. Quesenberry Bransc ome Wood C ovey McDonald Mor ri s Mar shall Watson Trail Crowder T aylor Hurst F. O’Dell S. Jarrells L. Southern Phillips Gunn E. Viers Webb Buckne r Mille r T ate Le ste r B. Jarrells Dalton Jackson Whitt Scott Mabe J. O’Dell Graham A. Jarrells Akers Rigney M. Lawson Huff Duncan E. Jamison W ' v gj-m n 1 i £ S • 4B 1 • V z GLEE CLUB Shaw Buckne r Southe rn Hodge Huddle ston M. O’Dell Covey F outz Sartelle Jennings J. O’Dell Duncan Gunn F rench Huff Dalton Akers N. O’Dell Crigger Wood Mr. Godfrey STAFF Painte r Harle r Gallimore Miss Umberger Covey Turman Phillips Miss Poole ATHLETICS GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM LOUISE BONNIE BENNIE CAPTAIN Viers Southern Gunn Akers Mabe Miller Kelley O’Dell Jackson King McDonald Mr. Lyons Rigney 1 CHEER LEADERS Southe rn Hodge C r owde r Sartelle Windle A D y E R T I E M E N T S □ Compliments Of HARRIS MOTOR CO Sales. CHEVROLET -Service Dial 2-1291 Pulaski, Virginia 7 RAFLO’S INC. Clothes Just For You Pulaski, Virginia CLOVER CREAMERY CO., INC. MANUFACTURERS OF Pasteurized Products Milk-Ice Cream-Butter Radford and Roanoke Virginia PIGGLY WIGGLY-YOUR COMMUNITY PANTRY Phone - 2-1471 WE BUY ANY KIND OF COUNTRY PRODUCE l BUSHONG MOTOR CORPORATION DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS TRUCKS Plymouth Motor Cars -Complete Automotive Service- Dial 2-1021 Pula ski Virginia HARRISON-HANCOCK HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. Hardware -Heating Plumbing-Roofing Electrical Goods-Oliver Farm Machinery Phone 2-1641 Pula ski Virginia Compliments of Congratulations HUFF SERVICE STATION Draper High Seniors of Esso Products 1951 THE SOUTHWEST TIMES Dial 2-5531 or 2-9431 “Your Newspaper” Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia RAY’S CLOTHING CO. PULASKI LUMBER CO., INC. Ready to Wear “The Friendly Lumber Yard” On Easy Credit Terms Pulaski Virginia Telephone 2-5751 Pulaski Virginia MORRIS FASHIONS LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE Junior, Misses’ and Women’s Apparel “Home of Better Values” 83 Main Street Dial 3-2851 Phone 3936 Pulaski Virginia Radford Virginia WILSON PONTIAC Compliments of WALL’S JEWELERS First Walker Streets The place to buy your Keepsake Diamond Telephone 2251 12 E. Main Pulaski 2-7961 Radford Virginia Radford Virginia PULASKI MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Sales Ford Services Electrical Appliances 34-60 E. Main Street Phone 2-1271 Pulaski Virginia WALLACES SMARTWEAR Pulaski Radford “Fine Clothes and Shoes for Women Who Care” MARSHALL WELDING SUPPLIES John Deere Sales and Service Welding Equipment and Supplies Pulaski Virginia Pula ski Compliments of PULASKI ESSO STATION Wash. Ave. Dora Highway Dial 2-9231 or 4-1101 Virginia Compliments of SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA GAS SERVICE CORP. Radford Virginia Pulaski MAYBERRY BUICK, INC. Buick Sales Service East Main Street Phone 2-1331 Virginia Pula ski Compliments of THOMAS M. SEAGLE SONS 24 hr. Ambulance Service Dial 2-4241 Virginia Pulaski NORMAN-JONES COMPANY Things To Wear For Men Who Care Phone 3-001 1 Virginia Pula ski Compliments of STEGERS LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Quality Tells Phone 33011 Virginia Pulaski MAIN STREET DINER Home of Good Cooked Meals 24 Hour Service Operated By Ray C. Hall Virginia Pulaski Compliments of “MISS VIRGINIA” Quality Foods Virginia RUTHERFORD PONTIAC CO. Pulaski Pontiac -Cadillac GMC Trucks Dir. Lise. 240 Phone 3-3591 Virginia ECONOMY SUPER MARKET Pulaski Groceries -Meats-Frozen Foods We Buy Country Produce Virginia FELIX DEPARTMENT STORES Radford Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back Money Cheerfully Refunded Within 5 Days and Pulaski Virginia TYLER DRUG COMPANY, INC Pulaski Dial 2-6011 Virginia KELLEY’S SERVICE STATION Esso Gas Oil Intersection U. S. 11 101 Draper Virginia Compliments of GEORGE’S MEN SHOP Home of Famous Brands Pulaski Virginia DALTON MOTOR CO., INC. Kaiser-Frazer Motor Cars Ferguson Tractors and Farm Equipment Gehl Harvester, Turner Bailer Other outstanding lines Phone 2475 Radford Virginia BEAR SUPER MARKET Best for Less Fresh Fruits Vegetables Compliments of the Bear Super Market Dial 2-1131 Pulaski Virginia ROANOKE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. Pulaski Virginia BRYAN HUDDLE’S JEWELRY Specializing in Watch Repairing Radford Virginia Compliments of RUDOLPHS STUDIO New ground for location between Duke Duke the Advance Store 39 East Main Street Pulaski Virginia WORKING MAN STORE RADFORD NEWS JOURNAL Norwood Harrison Street For Men, Women Children Phone 2436 Reliable Goods-Cheap Prices Radford Virginia Pulaski Virginia RADFORD VANCE CO., INC. Compliments of Hardware, Roofing, Paints Household, Electrical and Plumbing Supplies WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE Phone 2622 Radford Virginia Radford Virginia SNYDER’S FLOWERS H. C. PATTERSON When You Send Flowers Send Ours Jewelry and Optician North Washington Ave . Across from Krogers Pulaski Virginia 117 Main Street Pulaski Virginia Compliments of WESTERN AUTO VIRGINIA SHOE SHOP ASSOCIATE STORE Service While You Wait Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia POWER’S Compliments of ELECTRIC COMPANY 216 North Jefferson Avenue ROSES 5-10 25c STORE Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia WINDLE’S CASH GROCERY RADFORD DRUG CO. Gulf Products Groceries Feeds “We Teach Your Dollars To Have More Cents” Mark R. Kirby, Owner Your satisfaction is our success Phone 3-4961 Draper Virginia Phone 2011 Radford Virginia THE JEWEL BOX HUFF COAL OIL CO., INC. Radford’s Coal -Wood -Fuel Oil Leading Credit Jewelry Norwood St. Radford Virginia We Deliver to Draper Phone 2-0021 Pulaski Virginia AMERICAN SHOE SHOP STANDARD CUT RATE STORE “The Best For Less” 209 Randolph Avenue Pulaski Virginia Patent Medicines and Gifts 55 E. Main Street Phone 2-7471 Pulaski Virginia Compliments of DEE’S CUT RATE STORES DUKE DUKE “Headquarters for School Supplie s” Furniture Wytheville Virginia Pulaski Virginia 41 Main Street Dial 2-3261 Pulaski Vir ginia LIBERTY RESTAURANT Compliments of Dinner, Short orders MICK OR MACK STORE Draper Virginia Radford Virginia Radford MARTIN-BEAMER MARTIN’S PHARMACY HI)WE. CO., INC. “Home of Crosley Appliances” New Method Guaranteed Paints 27 East Main St. Service for the Sick Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia THE JEWEL BOX, INC. SILCOX CLEANERS Pulaski’s Leading Credit Jewelers - Opticians 21 Main Street Pulaski Virginia Send it to SILCOX Cleaning -P re s sing Altering -Re pairing Pulaski Virginia SPORT ELECTRIC SHOP PULASKI LAUNDRY AND Spaulding Sport Wear Hunting Fishing Supplies DRY CLEANERS Frigidaire Appliances Phone 4110 Radford Virginia Telephone 2-7171 Pulaski Virginia Day Phone Night Phone 2-9191 3-4061 MAIN SERVICE STATION DAVID’S Courteous Service Robert C. Lester-Manager Third St. and Washington Ave. Shoes and Wearing Apparel Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia BAKER SERVICE STATION General Repairs Jewelry and Gifts of Distinction at on all Makes of Cars WALLNER’S Gas, Oil, Tires and Tubes Phone 3-5875 Draper Virginia Pulaski Virginia K°9 a i6 i 1. Good friends. 2. Guilty conscience? 3. Roadway express. 4. Roman-- tic. 5. Alcatraz bound. 6. Tomboy. 7. Hoping. 8. Harmonizing. 9. Two guards. 10. Just resting. 11. Posing. 12. “Nowhere to go”. 13. Cow- I girl. 14. Sign here. 15. Thorn among the roses. 16. Just looking. 17. Chums. 18. Whew-whew! 19. Off-balance. 20. Hubba-hubba! 21. Jungle queen. 22. Disappointed. 23. Know-how. « 1. Um-good ! 2. Conner’s Valley bums. 3. When did you get out? 4. “They say a love bug will get you”. 5. Posing, etc. 6. Sh-h-h! 7. Has been. 8. Rah! Rah! 9. “Down in the cornfield’’. 10. Muletrain. 11. Hep! Hep! 12. Hunh ? 13. Precarious position. 14. Cooling. 15. Part of scen- ery? 16. Caught. 17. Nonchalance. 18. Love wolf. 19. Hi, babe! k.
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.