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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1952 volume:

y SENIOR CLASS 1951-52 OF DRAPER HIGH SCHOOL The staff of the 1951-52 Valley Echo publishes this edit- ion of the Valley Echo with the hope that it will create a last- ing memory of the many happy experiences that have occurred during our years at Draper High School. We sincerely hope that when you are looking back over the dust-covered volumes of your life, you will cherish this book as one of the dearest reminders of your happiest days at Draper High School. ANNUAL STAFF Left to right, Miss Umberger, Sponsor; Emma Jo Rigney, Typist; Lucy Miller, Editor; Louise Akers, Ass ' t Editor; Miss Poole, Sponsor; Don Fariss, Jr. Ass ' t; C.R. Smith, Cir. Mgr.; Douglas Hylton, Ass ' tBus. Mgr.; Helen Vires, Ass ' t Cir. Mgr.; C olleen Martin, Phot. ; Bruce Fariss, Bus. Mgr. . . We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men are created free and equal and are endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Free and equal. . . pursuit of happiness. We believe that Americans can claim these honored rights and freedom only if they are unhampered by ignorance and superstition; freedom and happiness are so much a state of mind. In appreciation and gratitude, therefore, for the many educational privileges and opportunities that are ours, we dedicate this 1951 -52 Valley Echo to our school and to those who have made it possible, most especially our parents, who have provided for and encouraged us when we were low in spirits . 1 MR. A. F. WESTPHAL We shall remember him as a man of innumerable capa- bilities whose sincerity, generosity, kindness, and deep seated interest in the individual won for him the honest love and admiration of each and every student. He was a living tribute to the finer things of life, had a sense of humor, cheerful outlook on life, and an infinite patience with our many problems. His spontaneous smile has left a little brighter the hearts of those with whom he has come in contact, and has helped us in hours of need. It is with pride that we honor Mr. A. F. Westphal, be- loved English and History teacher for three years at Draper High School. ! ADMINISTRATION FACULTY VERNON M. NEWMAN B.S. Radford College M.A. George Peabody- Principal RALPH ALLISON B. S. V. P. I. Health and Phys. Ed. Coach HATTIE DALTON Radford College Fifth and Sixth Grades MARTHA EDMONDSON B.S. Radford College Home Economics ELIZABETH GANNAWAY Longwood College Seventh Grade JAMES H. GODFREY B. M. Ed. Oberline Choral MARGARET HARPER Radford College F ourth Grade MRS. ELVA HURST B.S. Radford College First Grade FACULTY MARY FRANCES LOVERN B.A. Emory and Henry Librarian, English z , ' • 77 -y,4 .r JOHN G. LYONS — B.A. Mijligan College Math, Algebra, French BYRD P. McGAVOGK A.B. Randolph-Macon ' s Women ' s College R.N. Luke ' s Hospital, New York Science and Biology GRACE PATTON B.S. Radford College English Social Studies HERLEY POOLE A.B. Lynchburg College English ELIZABETH TATE B.S. Radford College Second Grade C.E. TILSON B . S. and M. S. W. L. and V.P.I. MRS. HELEN TILSON Lenoir Rhyne College Hickory, N.C. IRENE UMBERGER B.S. Radford College Commercial and Secretary CLASS OFFICERS Archie Lee Alderman Maven Alexander Rodney Bowden Johnny Chinault Dawn Cox Maybelle Cox Jimmy Cregger Mary Lawson Ruby Dalton Duane Dishon Nancy Dishon Norris Dishon Theodore Dishon Margaret Eads Joseph Edwards FRESHMEN Mary Martin E . J. Melton Colleen Moore Guy Moore f t ' Cu yu CD Homer Moore Bobbie Morefield Eunice O ' Dell Helen O ' Dell Jerry O ' Dell Junior O ' Dell Loretta O ' Dell Tommy Peterson Melvin Phillips Sylvia Phillips John Propst Clyde Quesenberry Leon Quesenberry Robert Quesenberry Margaret Rigney China Belle Roope Linzie Roope Drake Sayers FRESHMEN Joyce Taylor Arnold Thornton Herbert Thornton Nell Thornton Mary Ellen Watson Carl Webb Everette Webb Oscar Windle r Ethel Wood IRISHMAN -SOPHOMIIRI SNAPSHOTS 1. Hold that line! 2. Hot-dog! 3. Poor John. 4. Southern planter? 5. Real western style. 6. Sweater girl. 7. Take off your coat and step outside. 8. You did? 9. Just a prop. 10. Whoa, there! 11. On your mark. 12. Master of all he surveys. 13. Statuesque! 14. What ' s your baton average? 15. Mamas to market. 16. Um-m! 17. I just couldn ' t get a baby sitter. 18. Un- discovered American beauty. 19. Pleased as punch. 20. Triple threat. 21. Taking off? 22. Let ' s rest a while. 23. Any resemblance to No. 18 is purely coincidental. 24. The baby of the freshman class. 25. One wolf call coming up. 26. Now, girls! 27. Oh, well, there goes the bell. 28. Come on, Louise, laugh. 29. Save me a bite. - SOPHOMORES Jerry Coltrane Clarence Cook Cecile Covey Land on Covey Buddy Cox Lucille Cox Elvaree Crigger Joyce Dalton Garnie Dishon Mary Duncan Maxine Duncan Jean F outz Donna French SOPHOMORES Christine Gallimore Betty Gleason Reginald Hawley Maxine Hollingsworth Betty Huddleston Jane Hurst Shirley Jennings Donald Kidd Irene McCambridge Junior McGrady Monroe McMillian Mildred O ' Dell John Phillips SOPHOMORES Mary Lee Phillips Jim Puckett Joyce Quesenberry Donald Reece Hetty Lou Rigney Betty Shaw Beulah Simpkins Woodrow Simpkins Dot Stilwell James Thornton Patsy Wilson Colina Worrell Louise Young 1. Peep-eye. 2. Old pals. 3. Spouses. 4. Posing. 5. Three stooges. 6. Ouch-it hurts. 7. Refreshing. 8. Tight squeeze. 9. Um-m good. 10. Just thinking. 11. He ' ll do. 12. See that one over there! 13. Big catch. 14. Wonder who? 15. Going somewhere? 16. Which is Walter? 17. Cuddle bug. 18. Cow-girl. 19. Lonesome. 20. Smile awhile. 21. Is that fair ? 22. Guilty. 23. Don ' t laugh. 24. Serious. 25. Inseparable. 26. Shy! CLASS OFFICERS Claudine Buckner Jerome Clark David Coltrane Emma Covey Gene Cox James Cox Johnny Dickerson Nancy Duncan William Duncan Don Fariss Shi rley Hodge Gene Hubbard Eleanor Jamison Isabelle Marshall Edith Morris 1 - ' V ' Pansy Newby Frances O ' Dell Norma O ' Dell Dot Phillips Bobby Quesenberry Curtis Smith Sally Southern Agnes Taylor Walter Thornton Marie Turman Jane Wood 1. Smile sweet for the birdie! 2. Somebody struck my funny bone. 3. Who ' d a thought it? 4. My chauffeur. 5. Going our way? 6. Summer ' s balm. 7. Smiling through. 8. That ' s my man! 9. Reception committee. 10. Look behind you! 11. Which ' ll it be-bumper or fender? 12. C-h-l-o-e! 13. I want my mama! 14. Can you? 15. Behind bars. 16. Contented. 17. In- separable pals. 18. Hey! Whose hand? 19. I use Ipana ! 20. Old Flint him- self! 21. All aboard 22. Pin-up. 23. Three bums-uh, chums! 24. Take me out to the ball game. 25. There ' re a coupla foreigners! CLASS OFFICERS MARY LOUISE AKERS Lou Good sense and good nature are usually good c ompanions . YVONNE ROBENA ALEXANDER Bonnie I am what I am and that ' s all I am. MARY BEALL BOWDEN Ricky Quiet and sweet. JOHN LAWRENCE CLARK Slim Of quiet nature, but still a true friend. MAGGIE LOUISE DALTON Blondie Cheer follows her. BRUCE LINDSEY FARISS Dud Serious, but not too much. JOYCE ANN GUNN Joy Happiness is what you make it. CAROL LORRAINE HUFF Sug Quiet and good natured. CHARLES DOUGLAS HYLTON Doug Versatile and dependable. LOIS PAGE JACKSON Hink A smile is worth a hundred groans at any market. 7 7 SNOWDEER ELBERTA JAMISON T oots It well becomes you to be silent. MAGGIE LUCINDA LAWSON Mag Little, but loved. r rV aJ J S M ° os ' 1 1 A t ' l JA is 7 f jJS ' A ,Jy sS JANICE COLLEEN MARTIN Pooney Some may talk, some may laugh, but I do both forever. FRANK HOWARD McGRADY Meat He ' s not little, he ' s not shy, but there ' s mischief in his eye. LUCY ELAINE MILLER Lucy Sincerity is the best of companions. WILMA JO ANNE O ' DELL Jo Her cooperative ways wil 1 carry her through life. ELEANOR MAlRIE PARKER Mi-re Never lacking in conversation. CARL GILBERT QUESENBERRY Karl Smile contagious as a yawn. RUBY LOUISE QUESENBERRY Snooks A smile for everyone. EMMA JO RIGNEY Emma Friends are like keepsakes; growing more dear. HELEN VIRES Helen Always ready to lend a helping hand. EARLINE MARIE WATSON Line Many thoughts; few words. MYRTLE ANNABELLE WEBB Anna Personality that wears well. PEGGY JOYCE WINDLE Peg Sunny smile and a sweet disposition. DELMAS JABE TRAIL Delmas When I feel like working, I just lie down until the feeling goes away. MARY ALICE VIRES Al Energy and a will to do. 1. Misc. lief brewing. 2. Aviatrix Martin. 3. Chums. 4. All dressed up. 5. Stop shoving! 6. That ' s what it says here. 7. Once more around. 8. I only want a buddy. 9. Here I am! 10. Somebody stole my gal. (One of them anyway) 11. Hi! 12. Oh, no, not again! 13. Conga. 14. Say it with a smile. 15. Lonely? 16. Just a tiny shove the right way -hey, what am I saying ? 17. Bicycle built for two. 18. An old fashioned girl? 19. Do-re-mi. 20. Interested spectators. 21. Cold or sumpin? 22. McGrady, wake up! 23. Promenade. 24. How many times did you ride the roller coaster? 25. Play us a tune, little boy. 26. Patiently waiting. 27. Choo, choo, get off that track! 28. On their way up. 29. O.K. If I hafta. 30. Branded! CUSS HISTORY The Senior Class of 1951-52 Presents We Live and Learn A Pantomine in Four Acts Act I Setting: Draper High School Time: Sept. 1948 Greater Characters : President-Annabelle Webb, John Clark, Vice President-Helen Vires, Curtis Hylton, Sec retary- Lois Jackson, Bruce Fariss, Treasure r -Velma Sue Vires, Bruce Fariss, Reporter-Joyce Gunn. Lesser Characters: Sixty-two teen-age boys and girls. In this scene we began our career as actors. Our cast consisted of seventy- one members. We had high hopes and plans for the future and from the bottom step of the ladder to success, the road looked long and rocky. The girls were under the direction of Miss Ann Lovern. The boys were started on their merry way under the guidance of Mr. Ralph Allison. We soon learned that the most important signs along the road said, Study . ! ! ! After a few wrong turns and minor accidents, we finally started our long climb to the top. To reach it successfully was our goal, and we worked to get there with- out having to detour. Remembered Events: Our class had a Hallowe ' en Party in the Gym. We played games and had re- freshments. Looking back we remember this as the happiest occasion in our year as green freshmen. Act II Setting: Draper High School Time: Sept. 1949 Greater Characters: President -Ruby Quesenberry, Vice President-Bruce Fariss, Secretary-Louise Dalton, Treasurer-Heien Vires, Reporte r -Bruce Fariss. Lesser Characters: Fifty advancing actors. After fifty-four of us had survived the first year of our climb, we found our- selves located on the second rung of the ladder and another long journey unfolded before our startled eyes. We felt a little better now that we had someone below us, but we still weren ' t high enough. So we stuck our noses in the books and started again. We only climbed out of the stack long enough to read the signs and be sure not to miss the next curve. Some of our cast had been lost in the struggle to reach the second step, but most of us were still trying out for new parts and learning new lines. We are thankful for the help of Mr. Allison and Miss Lovern. Without their guidance some of us would never have reached the next step. Remembered Events: This year we gave a weiner roast back of the school house. We had plenty to eat and lots of fun. Later we played games and danced in the Gym. Act III Setting: Draper High School Time: Sept. 1950 Greater Characters: President-Helen Vires, Vice President-Louise Dalton, Secre- tary-Bruce Fariss, Treasurer-Louise Akers, Reporter-Alice Vires. Lesser Characters: Thirty-one carefree actors. Juniors! ! ! This was a small word but it held a lot of meaning for the thirty- six tired but jolly actors that had successfully advanced to the step below the top. We remember this as the year filled with laughter. Juniors were supposed to be jolly and we lived up to the name. Everyday had something new to laugh about. We considered ourselves experienced actors and demanded more privileges. We became more dignified now that we were upperclassmen. Mr. Lyons was our director for this step. With his help most of us were able to keep up the pace we had set for ourselves when we began. Remembered Events: Our jolliest year is remembered for our junior play entitled The Daffy Dills , our trip to Lakeside and the entertaining of the Seniors. Act IV cuss Setting: Draper High School Time: Sept. 1951 Greater Characters: P resident-Louise Dalton, Vice -President-Frank McGrady, Secretary-Treasurer-Ruby Quesenberry, Reporter- Joyce Gunn. Lesser Characters: Twenty-four experienced actors. Now we ' ve reached the horizon we saw before us that long ago year of 1948-the horizon outlined by sunshine and opportunity. Our next step is to begin our careers: some to college, some to work and others to do the many things that are before us, now that we ' ve found the key to open the door, the door to our future. The twenty-eight happy, but still working itinerant actors can see the reward they will receive when the month of June 1952 comes around. We are grateful to Miss Poole for helping us once weary, but now happy, seniors to bring to a successful climax our four delightful and struggling years at Draper High School. As we leave dear old Draper, we will take fond and happy memories with us, but the most important things, the things we ' ve learned here, will be the keys to our future. Remembered Events: The biggest year of all is here and as usual the schedule is filled with fun as well as work. Now comes the Junior and Senior entertainment, Baccalaureate Sermon, Class Night, Graduation, and last of all our golden key to the locked door the diploma. REMEMBER WHEN? Colleen Martin-Painted her shoes orange. Joyce Gunn -Had a serious thought. Bruce Fariss-Wore a bow tie. Louise Dalton -Didn ' t get in trouble. Ruby Quesenberry- Wasn ' t smiling. Bobby Tickle -Couldn ' t argue. Alice Vires-Had a brain storm. Lois Jackson-Didn ' t giggle. C.R. Smith-Had straight hair. Helen Vires-Wasn ' t with Douglas. Eleanor Parker -Didn ' t flirt. Peggy Windle -Didn ' t like the name Don. Douglas Hylton- Wasn ' t a pest. Carol Huff ' s -Heart throb was Scooter Bill. Joan O ' Dell-Hurt her ankle practicing the Junior Play. Earline Watson-Was called down in class. John Clark-Had black hair. Emma Jo Rigney -Didn ' t like to play basketball. Louise Akers -Didn ' t study. Mary Bowden- Wasn ' t quiet. Lucy Mille r -C ouldn ' t talk. Annabelle Webb-Wasn ' t cute. Delmas Trail-Wasn ' t sleeping in Geography Class. Snowdeer Jamison-Was sent out of class for being noisy. Maggie Laws on - Wasn ' t short. Franky McGrady -Wasn ' t fat. Yvonne Alexander-Wasn ' t bashful. Carl Quesenberry- Wore make-up to have his picture made. SCHOOL HISTORY The Draper High School was constructed during the years 1911 and 1912 on a site consist- ing of 2 1 4 A. It was a four-room brick building and the original cost was $5,000. This includes an elementary group. 1912-1913 This was the first year that the Draper High School was put into operation. At this time there was only an eighth grade with an enrollment of 20. The principal and only teacher was James R. Sizer. The following subjects were taught: spelling, arithmetic, language, geography, agriculture, algebra, Latin, and the classics. 1913-1914 Principal and only teacher: Miss Laura Clark Subjects added: History, civil govt. 1914-1915 Enrollment: Eighth grade 14 Enrollment: Eighth grade 10 Ninth grade 12 Ninth grade 12 Tenth grade 14 Principal and only teacher: Miss Laura Clark Subjects added: Plane geometry, physics. 1915-1916 Two room addition at a cost of $2500. Enrollment: Number of teachers: Principal: Miss Laura Clark Subjects added: Gene ral Science 1916-1917 Eighth grade 19 Enrollment: Eighth grade 20 Ninth grade Ninth grade 18 Tenth grade 8 Tenth grade 4 Eleventh grade Eleventh grade 7 ites: f 10 Number of graduates: 6 Number of teachers: Principal: Miss Laura Clark 1917-1918 Enrollment: Eighth grade Ninth grade Tenth grade Eleventh grade Number of graduates: Number of teachers: Principal: Miss Laura Clark 1919-1920 Enrollment: Eighth grade Ninth grade Tenth grade Eleventh grade Number of graduates: Number of teachers: Principal: William P. Tate 1918-1919 Enrollment: Eighth grade 19 Ninth grade 10 Tenth grade 9 Eleventh grade 8 Number of graduates: 7 Number of teachers: 3 Principal: Miss Laura Clark 1920-1921 Enrollment: Eighth grade 24 Ninth grade 5 Tenth grade 1 Eleventh grade 6 Number of graduates: 6 Number of teachers: 3 Principal: William B. Tate 1921-1922 Enrollment: Eighth grade 1 5 Ninth grade 19 Tenth grade 6 Eleventh grade 1 Number of graduates: 1 Number of teachers: 3 Principal: Mark S. Grim Subjects added: French 1922-1923 Enrollment: Eighth grade 12 Ninth grade 1 1 Tenth grade 1 5 Eleventh grade 4 Number of graduates: 4 Number of teachers: 3 Principal: Miss Minnie Massey started the year, but it was completed by J. C. Holmes . Subjects added: Chemistry 1923-1924 Enrollment: Eighth grade 11 1924-1925 Enrollment: Eighth grade 15 Ninth grade 8 Ninth grade 8 Tenth grade 12 Tenth grade 6 Eleventh grade 5 Eleventh grade 10 Number of graduates: 5 Number of graduates: 10 Number of teachers: 3 Number of teachers: 3 Principal: W. W. Carson Principal: W. W. Carson SCHOOL 1925-1926 Enrollment: Eighth grade 19 Ninth grade 1 7 Tenth grade 5 Eleventh grade 5 Number of graduates: 4 Number of teachers: 3 Principal: 5.P. Bennington 1927-1928 Enrollment: Eighth grade 19 Ninth grade 19 Tenth grade 8 Eleventh grade 1 1 Number of graduates: 7 Number of teachers: 3 Principal: I. W. Park 1929-1930 Enrollment: Eighth grade 16 Ninth grade 22 Tenth grade 1 1 Eleventh grade 1 1 Number of graduates: 11 Number of teachers: 3 Principal: I.W. Park 1931-1932 Enrollment: Eighth grade 34 Ninth grade 26 Tenth grade 21 Eleventh grade 15 Number of graduates: 14 Number of teachers: 3 and 1 part time Principal: H. L. Graham 1933-1934 Enrollment: Eighth grade 49 Ninth grade 25 Tenth grade 1 7 Eleventh grade 16 Number of graduates: 15 Number of teachers: 3 Principal: H. L. Graham 1935-1936 Enrollment: Eighth grade 40 Ninth grade 29 Tenth grade 16 Eleventh grade 15 Number of graduates: 11 Principal: H. L. Graham 1937-1938 Enrollment: Eighth grade 59 Ninth grade 38 Tenth grade 34 Eleventh grade 24 Number of graduates: 19 Number of teachers: 4 Principal: V. W, . Moody Subjects added: Home Economics 1926-1927 Enr ollment: Eighth grade 21 Ninth grade 13 Tenth grade 12 Eleventh grade 4 Number of graduates: 4 Number of teachers: 3 Principal: S.P. Bennington Subjects added: Biology 1928-1929 Enrollment: Eighth grade 18 Ninth grade 16 Tenth grade 1 7 Eleventh grade 10 Number of graduates: 9 Number of teachers: 3 Principal: I. W. Park 1930-1931 During the session of 1929-1930 an eighth grade was taught at Hiwassee. This was combined with Draper High School in 1930 -1931. Enrollment: Eighth grade 33 Ninth grade 1 8 Tenth grade 19 Eleventh grade 10 Number of graduates: 10 Number of teachers: 3 Principal: H. L. Graham 1932-1933 Enrollment: Eighth grade 34 Ninth grade 23 Tenth grade 20 Eleventh grade 14 Number of graduates: 14 Number of teachers: 3 Principal: H. L. Graham 1934-1935 Enrollment: Eighth grade 38 Ninth grade 22 Tenth grade 16 Eleventh grade 13 Number of graduates: 12 Number of teachers: 3 Principal: H. L. Graham Subjects added: Phy. Education 1936-1937 Enrollment: Eighth grade 53 Ninth grade 37 Tenth grade 21 Eleventh grade 17 Number of graduates: 17 Principal: V. W. Moody 1938-1939 Enrollment: Eighth grade 61 Ninth grade 34 Tenth grade 37 Eleventh grade 29 Number of graduates: 25 Number of teache rs : 4 Principal: V. W. Moody SCHOOL HISIORY 1919-1040 1940-1941 Enrollment : Eighth grade 62 Enrollment: Eighth grade 49 Ninth grade 47 Ninth grade 46 Tenth grade lb Tenth grade 46 Eleventh grade 16 Eleventh grade 28 N um be r of g rad uate s : 17 Number of graduates: 27 N um be r of teac he r s : 6 Number of teachers: 6 Principal: D. Mott Robinson Principal: D. Mott Robinson 1941-1942 Enrollment: Eighth grade 5 1 t 942-194 1 Enrollment : Eighth grade 46 Ninth grade 19 Ninth grade 17 Tenth grade 27 Tenth grade 14 Eleventh grade 18 Eleventh grade 12 Numbe r of g r aduates : 18 Number of graduates: 12 Number of teachers: 6 Number of teachers: 6 Principal: D. Mott Robinson Principal: D. Mott Robinson 194 1-1944 1 944-1 945 Enrollment: Eighth grade 68 Enrollment: Eighth grade 81 Ninth grade 44 Ninth grade 41 Tenth grade 42 Tenth grade 15 Eleventh grade 28 Eleventh grade 21 Number of graduates: 28 Number of graduates: 21 Number of teachers: 6 Number of teachers: 6 Principal: Harry E. Carter Subjects added: Pre -flight Principal: Harry E. Carter 1945-1946 1946-1947 Enrollment: Eighth grade 56 Enrollment: Eighth grade 58 Ninth grade 19 Ninth grade 42 Tenth grade 14 Tenth grade 28 Eleventh grade 14 Eleventh grade iu Number of graduates: 14 Number of graduates: 9 Number of teachers: 6 Number of teachers: 6 Principal: Harry E. Cartel Subjects added: General Business Principal: Harry E. Carter 1947-1948 1948-1949 Enr ollmenl t: Eighth grade 76 Enrollment: Eighth grade 69 Ninth grade 11 Ninth grade 45 Tenth grade 14 Tenth grade 27 Eleventh grade 21 Eleventh grade 14 Number of graduates: 19 Number of graduates: 14 Number of teachers: 7 Number of teachers: 7 and 1 part time. Principal: Vernon M. Newman Principal: Vernon M. Newman Subjects added: Music 1949-1950 1 950 - 1 95 1 Enrollment: Eighth grade 78 Enr olln ient : Eighth grade 84 Ninth grade 54 Ninth grade 19 Tenth grade 17 Tenth grade 12 Eleventh grade 28 Eleventh grade 18 Number of graduates: 27 Number of graduates; 18 Number of teachers: 10 and 1 part time. Number of teachers: 10 and 1 part time . Principal: Vernon M. Newman Principal: Vernon M. Newman Subjects added: T yping Subjects added: B ookkeeping 1951 -1952 Enr oil n lent : Eighth grade Ninth grade 60 Tenth grade 10 Eleventh grade 10 Number of graduates: -- Number of teachers: 10 and 1 part time. Principal: Vernon M. Newman Subjects added: Geography CUSS PROPHECY en years ago the class of 1951 -52 graduated from Draper High School. ,This year, in the year 1962, Draper is holding an Old Home Week. Fortunately, we find that all of the class are ambitiously climbing the ladder of success and are well on their way to distribute and to share their glorious and extraordinary talents with all humanity. As we enter into a discussion we attain much news and the latest gossip of the Talented T wenty -eight. I, Colleen Martin, chairman of the Snooping Snoopers Society, will attempt to give you the latest news of these graduates of 1951-52. Joyce Gunn has been awarded honors for her courageous work as a Red Cross nurse and has recently been transferred to a Veterans Hospital at Roanoke where she is nursing quite a few handsome men. Bobby Tickle has been awarded the Pulitzer Prize for writing a book, How To Argue Your Way Through. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hylton have recently announc- ed the arrival of triplet boys--Dugg, Mugg, and Jhugg. Mrs. Hylton is the former Miss Helen Vires. Yvonne Alexander has been promoted to captain in the Wac ' s. Admiral John Clark, U.S.N. , recently awarded medals to Seamen Delmas Trail and Carl Quesenberry for being the best deck scrubb- ers in the U. S. Navy. Eleanor Parker, the famous movie star, is now starring in the movie, Love Affair, with C.R. Smith as the boogie man. Bruce Fariss, a psychiatrist, has just returned from Asia and is working on a formula which will make students in the future more intelli- gent. We understand he has also been treating the former Annabelle Webb, a housewife living in Honolulu, who has eight kids, four boys and four girls. Joanne O ' Dell was graduated last week from the Lady Lake ' s Ladylike Leisure Academy. Carol Huff and Mary Bowden are featured dancers at a new hot-spot called Mooner ' s Midnight Mushroom, owned and operated by a fellow alumni. Maggie Lawson, owner of the Lawson ' s Magnificent Riding School, has just bought a new horse, Sore Foot. Peggy Windle, president of the Lonely Hearts Club, suffered from a nervous breakdown and is recuperating at Draper ' s Valley Hospital. Snow- deer Jamison is married and living happily with her husband and five child- ren, while Earline Watson, living right next door, is also married and has six children. Their ambitions are to work at the Expensive Explosive Ordnance Works. Lucy Miller, dean at Radford College, recently talked to the students of Shiloh High School on Why An Education Is More Impor- tant Than Marriage. Louise Akers, now married to a successful dentist, is traveling around the country in a trailer so that all people may have dental care. Emma Jo Rigney is managing the Daffy Do-Nut Shoppe which is located on 1500 Washington Avenue in Delton. Alice Vires, with the assistance of Ruby Quesenberry, has opened a charm school - - Clamour For Glamour Shoppe. Lois Jackson, a great Metropolitan Opera Singer and famous movie actress, is making a tour to Draper and nearby vicinities with her accompanist, Louise Dalton. Lois recently starred in the movie, Two-Timing Tootsie, while Louise had the leading role in I Love Them All. During a previous visit in Draper 1 was attracted by the following advertisement: Why go around half dead? Frank McGrady ' s Funeral Home will bury you for $32.48! Who ' d a thought ten years ago that we ' d a come to ' dis ? Most Cooperative Emma Jo and C. R. Most Humorous C olleen Most Studious Most Original Best Leaders Louise and Bruce Alice and Bobby Joyce and Lucy Quietest Most Friendly Earline and Snowdeer Douglas and Colleen Best Dressed C.R. and Eleanor Best Personality Cutest Bruce and Lucy Louise and Annabelle LAST Will AND TESTAMENT I, Lois Jackson, will my giggles to anyone who will have them. I, Louise Dalton, will my ability to ask dumb questions to Betty Huddleston. I, Peggy Windle, will my ability to be a telephone operator to anyone who de- sires it. I, Joyce Gunn, will my place as captain of the basketball team to Norma O ' Dell. I, Eleanor Parker, will a book, How to Get Along With The Boss , to Margaret Rigney . I, Carol Huff, will my scattered brain to Joyce Harler. I, Colleen Martin, will a book of jokes to Miss Umberger so she can laugh and grow fat. I, Annabelle Webb, will part of my hair to Annie Jarrells. I, Ruby Quesenberry, will my place as treasurer of the Senior Class to any one with fingers enough to add. I, Helen Vires, will my place on first team of basketball to Betty Gleason. I, Jo Ann O ' Dell, will my ability to get along with Miss Patton to Wayne Ed- wards. I, Alice Vires, will my place as captain of the cheer -leaders to Shirley Hodge. I, Earline Watson, will my life of ease, where everything goes just right, to Donald Kidd. I, Louise Akers, will my place as secretary of the Beta Club to Claudine Buck- ne r . I, Emma Jo Rigney, will my place as co-captain of the basketball team to Hetty Lou Rigney. I, Lucy Miller, will my job as editor of the annual to Shirley Hodge. I, Maggie Lawson, will my shortness to Bessie Howell. I, Mary Bowden, will my foreign accent to Isabelle Marshall. I, Yvonne Alexander, will my ability to get along in Government class to Homer Moore . I, Snowdeer Jamison, will my quietness to Gene Hubbard. I, Delmas Trail, will my ability to accidentally fall asleep in Geography to any- one who thinks he can get by with it. I, John Clark, will my place as co-ca ptain of the basketball team to Royce Akers. I, C.R. Smith, will my ability to play dumb to Jerry Coltrane. I, Bruce Fariss, will my back seat on the school bus to anyone who thinks he can get it while I am there. I, Douglas Hylton, will my place as captain of the basketball team to William Duncan. I, Bobby Tickle, will my ability to argue and to convince to the Supreme Court of the U.S. I, Frank McGrady, will my reducing pills to Dawn Cox. I, Carl Quesenberry, will my brown eyes to Cecil Covey. We, the Senior Class, will to our teachers the following: To Miss Poole, a group that will appreciate her guidance as much as we have. To Miss Umberger, a Mickey Mouse watch so she can give speed tests in typing. To Mr. Allison, a Basketball team who can win half of all the games. To Miss Edmondson, a successful basketball team. To Miss Patton, a government class that knows its American History. To Miss McGavock, a dependable biology class. To Mr. Godfrey, a Girls Glee Club that can get an A rating at the District F estival. To Mr. Lyons, a co-operative Junior Varsity basketball team. To Mr. Tilson, an intelligent F.F.A. group. To Mrs. Honaker, a co-operative general business class. To Mr. Newman, a stop sign for the Hot Rod Racers at 3:28 P.M. We the Senior Class will to the Junior Class, strength to reach the goal just ahead. We the Senior Class will to the Sophomore Class, the joy of becoming jolly Juniors next year. We the Senior Class will to the Freshman Class, the perseverance required to become Dignified Seniors. Hereunto, we declare this to be the last will and testament of the Class of 1951- 52, on this first day of November, nineteen hundred and fifty-one. Louise Akers 1950- 51 -S. C. A. 1951 - Vice-president 1 950-Beta Club 1951 -Secretary 1950-F. H. A. 1950-Class treasurer 1950-Junior Play 1949-50-51 -Basketball Yvonne Alexander 1949-50-51 -F. H. A. 1948-Glee Club 1948- Music Festival Louise Dalton 1949- 50-51 -F. H. A. 1950- Junior Play 1951 - Class president 1949- Class secretary 1950- Vice-president 1951 -Cheerleader Joyce Gunn 1948- 49-50-51 -Glee Club 1950-51 -President 1949- 50-51 -F. H. A. 1950- Secretary 1951 -President 1950-51 -Beta Club 1950-Beta Club convention 1948- 49-50-Music Festival 1949- 50-51 - Basketball 1951 -Captain 1950- Junior Play Carol Huff 1948-49-50-51 -Glee Club 1948- 49-50-Music Festival 1949- 50-51 -F. H. A. 1950- Junior Play Lois Jackson 1947-Glee Club 1947-S. C. A. 1947-Music Festival 1947- 48-49-50-F. H. A. 1948- 49-50-51 - Basketball 1950-Junior Play Mary Bowden 1950-First-aid Club 1950-Service Club 1950-Charm Club 1950 - Play Delmas T rail 1 948-49-50-51 -F. F. A. 1951 - Crop Judging 1951 -Shop Judging Bruce Fariss 1948- 49-50-51 S. C. A. 1950-Vice President 19 51 -P re sident 1 949 -Campaign Speech 1950- 51 -Beta Club 1951- Vice President 1949- 50-51 Basketball 1951 -Bus M(?r. 1948-Class Sec . -Treasure r SENIOR DIRECTORY 1949- Class Vice President 1950- Junior Play 1 950 -Baseball Douglas Hylton 1948-49-50-S. C. A. 1948-49-50-51 -Basketball 1 949 - F. F. A. 1950- Junior Play 1 95 1 -Basketball Captain 1951 - Asst. Bus Mgr. 1951 - Art Mgr . Helen Vires 1948-Class Vice President 1948-Glee Club 1948- Music Festival 1 949 - 50 -F. H. A. 1950- Vice President 1949-S.C. A. 1949- 50-51 - Basketball 1 950-Co-Captain 1950- Junior Play 1951- Asst. Cir. Mgr. Earline Watson 1948-Glee Club 1 948 - 49 -50 -S. C . A. 1949- 50-51 -F. H. A. Annabelle Webb 1948- Glee Club 1949- 50-51 -F. H. A. 1951 -Song Leader Peggy Windle 1948- 49-50-S. C. A. 1949- 51 -F. H. A. 1 949 -5 0 -Cheerleader John Clark 1948-49-50-51 -F. F. A. 1948- 49-50-S. C. A. 1949- 50-51 - Baseball 1949- 50-51 -Basketball O Bobby Tickle 1948-49-50-51 -F. F. A. 1950- Reporter 1951 -P resident 1 948 -49 -50-5 1 -Dairy Judging 1950-51 -Beta Club 1950-51 -Baseball 1 95 0 -F ore stry 19 50 - Basketball 1950-Asst. Art Mgr. Alice Vires 1948- 50-S. C. A. 1 949 -50-5 1 -Captain Cheerl eader 1950- 51 -Beta Club 1949- 50-51 -F. H. A. 1951 - Vice President 1950- Junior Play 1950-Usher in Beta Club Play 1950- Class Reporter Carl Quesenberry 1948-49-50-51 -F. F. A. 1951 - Vice President 1948-S.C. A. Snowdeer Jamison 1948-49-50-S. C. A. 1950-51 -F. H. A. Maggie Lawson 1948-49-S. C. A. 1950-5 1 -F. H. A. Colleen Martin 1 948 -49 -S. C . A. 1950- 51-Beta Club 1951 - Annual Photo. Lucy Miller 1 948 -4 9 -S. C . A. 1950-S.C.A. secretary 1948- 49-Glee Club 194 9 -President 1949- F. H. A. 1950- Vice President 1950-Fed. Song Leader 1951 -Federation Sec. 1950- Beta Club 1950 -Beta Play 1951 -President 1951 - Annual Editor 1949-50-51 -Basketball 1948-49-Music Festival Jo Ann O ' Dell 1948- 49-S. C. A. 1 948 -4 9 - 50 -Glee Club 1949- 50-F.H. A. 1950- Junior Play 1948-49-50-Music Festival Eleanor Parker 1948- F. H. A. 1949- 50-Glee Club 1950- Tri Hi-Y 1951 -Beta Club Ruby Quesenberry 1948- Glee Club 1949- Class President 1950- 51 -F. H. A. 1951 - Class treasurer Emma Jo Rigney 1948- 49-51 -Glee Club 1951 -treasure r 1950-51 -S.C. A. 1950-51 -Beta Club 1951 -treasurer 1949- 50-51 -F. H. A. 1951 -parliamentarian 1950- Beta Club Play 1949- 50-51 -Basketball 1951 -Co-captain 1948-Music Festival 1950- Beta Convention Frank McGrady 1948-49-50-S. C. A. 1950-Junior Play C . R. Smith 1 948 -49 -F. F . A. 1951 -52 Annual Staff Now, let ' s see you try! Smart ! Had your picture taken yet? Without whom Dishon ' s brood! ' twould be a sad state of affairs. The slaughter! ' They also serve Used to be Our referee. All aboard ! Now you squeeze this little gadget and. . . Finally, comes graduation ! ACTIVITIES This active organization represents the student body as a whole. It works to promote good will and understanding between the students and teachers and to promote safety and health in the school. IEU CLUB The Beta Club is a non-secret leader- ship service club. Student membership is determined on the basis of creditable achieve- ment, to cultivate leadership qualities, re- ward merit, and to encourage and assist students to continue their education after high school graduation. O.uesenberry Buckne r W il s on Huddle ston B. Fariss Akers Laws on Dif hon Mille r Mr. Allison Rigney Gallimore Cox Sayers Kidd B owden Propst Hubbard T ickle Wils on Jennings Rigney Mille r B. Farris D. Farris Akers Lester Gunn Vier s Parker Tickle Miss. Lovern Quesenber ry Buckner Newby Jarrells F. O ' Dell Wood N. O ' Dell Martin )p ' fe 1 Hth I ill will |f| 1 � , Farris W ood Hodge Mr. Lyons Buc kne r C oltrane Hubba rd NEWSPAPER STAFF The staff of the Draper Star News, our school newspaper, is made up of the French Class, which consists of nine Juniors. The purpose of the newspaper is to in- form students, patrons, and friends of the activities of various classes, clubs, organ- izations, and athletics, as well as to boast school spirit and develop an interest in newspaper writing. GLEE CEIIB Wilson Huddle ston Wood Ake r s Huff Warden Dis hon B ond Gunn Duncan C ox Jackson Harler H. Rigney Que senbe rry E. Rigney Thornton Edwards Sm ith Henley Gle as on Shaw French F outz Graham Wats on The Girls Glee Club is a credit class of thirty-one members. Anyone is eligible to join at the first of the year, however, no one is admitted later. The Glee Club attends each year the District Festival and the Pulaski County Choral Festival. It participated in the All Sectional Chorus which was held in Lynch- burg this year. C . C ovey O ' Dell Gunn Miss Edmondson Webb E. Covey D. Phillips A. Viers Hurst H. Rigney Hollingsworth Jamison Lawson Duncan C ox B owman Lester Morris Huddle ston Gleason F outz Gallimore W orr ell Burnette Jarrells R. Quesenberry Dalton Jennings Shaw Butts Bond Wils on Y oung Huff Lester Duncan J. Stilwell D. Stilwell Turman Me Cam bridge F. O ' Dell T ay lor Southe rn The Future Farmers of America is the national organization of, by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture. The primary aim of the F.F.A. is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Hodge Buckner Mille r O ' Dell Windle Cregger J. Dalton Ake r s J. Quesenberry M. Phillips Duncan Rigney Marshall Wats on Wood Long F.N.A. The purpose of the Future Homemakers ofAmericais to promote a growing apprecia- tion of the joys and satisfaction of home- making. All who take Home Economics are automatically members. mm „ T t m IB 1 1 1 si • jd Mi G. Dishon Pete rs on G. C ox Cregger Bake r Allis on Tickle Kemp J. Clark B. Cox C. Quesenberry T. Dishon D. Dishon Clyde Quesenberry E. Turman Melton Windle C ovey Alexande r Puckett M. Simpkins N. Dishon W. Simpkins Thornton R. Turman Trail R. Quesenberry J. C ox Mr. Tils on O ' Dell Moore Ake rs Webb Smith Martin Kidd H. Turman Jarrells Me Millian “Home Sweet Home ” ATHLETICS BOYS’ BASKETBALL J. Clark T ickle McMillian John Clark Hylton Duncan Akers Hubbard Mr. Allison B. Fariss Quesenberry D. Fariss Dickers on Kidd C oltrane Sayers Thornton December 4 December 1 1 Decembe r 14 Decembe r 18 January 4 January 1 1 January 22 January 25 January 29 F ebruary 1 Rine r Shawsville Rine r Pembroke Shawsville Pulaski Pulaski Willis ff Pembroke Willis mins ' msKimu E. Rigney Gunn W ood Mille r H. Rigney Vires Gleason Jackson J. Quesenberry Dalton Miss Edmondson R. Quesenberry Akers Me Cambridge W orr ell T urman Morris O ' Dell CHIU IMIEIS Southe rn T ay lor Vires Wils on Hodge Substitutes Dalton and Huddleston The cheerleaders are a group of pupils chosen to promote sportsmanship and school spirit. Our chief activity is support of the varsity teams by cheering them on to victory. Fire Cracker Wate r Steam Fire cracker, fire cracker Sis boom bah Draper, Draper Rah! Rah! Rah! Water, water, water, water Steam, steam, steam Get togethe r Pull together Team ! Team ! Team ! Huddle The boys are in a huddle The captain bows his head Now they ' re altogether and, This is what they said, A -Be at - ' em -boys - beat - ' em A -Beat - ' em -boys -beat - ' em Beat - ' em fair Beat- ' em square Beat- ' em beat- ' em everywhere. Compliments of TYLER DRUG COMPANY, INC. W. P. U. V. Dial 2-6011 Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia FELIX DEPARTMENT STORES Your Money ' s Worth or Your Money Back NORMAN-JONES COMPANY Things To Wear For Men Who Care Money Cheerfully Refunded Within 5 Days Phone 3-0011 Radford and Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia Compliments of BRYAN HUDDLE ' S JEWELRY GEORGE S MEN SHOP Home of Famous Brands Specializing in Watch Repairing Pulaski Virginia Radford Virginia WALLACE SMARTWEAR FARRIS BROTHERS DAIRY Pulaski Radford A Complete Line of Fine Clothes and Shoes for Women Who Care Dairy Products Dublin Virginia ROANOKE COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. PULASKI LUMBER CO., INC. (m;£e% The Friendly Lumber Yard Telephone 2-5751 Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia Compliments of Compliments of HARRIS MOTOR COMPANY MISS VIRGINIA QUALITY FOODS Sales -CHEVROLET -Service Pulaski, Roanoke, Bluefield Dial 2-1291 Virginia Pulaski Virginia PULASKI MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Sales Ford Services 34-60 E. Main Street Phone 2-1271 Pulaski Virginia Compliments of RATCLIFF ELECTRIC COMPANY 99 East Main Street Pulaski Virginia RUDOLPH ' S STUDIO Make The Picture You Keep Pulaski Virginia Compliments of • MAIN STREET DINER HUFF SERVICE STATION ESSO PRODUCTS Home of good Home cooked meals @) Operated by RAY C. HALL Dial 2-5531 or 2-9431 Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia Compliments of MARSHALL WELDING SUPPLIES JOHN DEERE BLUE RIDGE SUPPLY CO. Sales and Services WHOLESALE GROCERIES Welding Equipment and Supplies Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia Jewelry and Gifts of Distinction STANDARD CUT RATE STORE at Patent Medicines and WALLNER ' S Gifts 55 E. Main Street Phone 2-7471 Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia SNYDER ' S FLOWERS When You Send Flowers Send Ours THE FABRIC SHOP Sew and Save North Washington Ave. Across from Krogers Mill Remnant Piece Goods Pulaski Virginia N otions Pulaski Virginia AUST MOTOR CO. Compliments of 3 1 6 E . Main St. PULASKI LAUNDRY AND Y our Studebaker Dealer Sales and Service Phone 4-1431 Pulaski Virginia DRY CLEANERS Phone 2-7171 Pulaski Virginia DAVIDS MARTIN ' S PHARMACY Shoes and Wearing Apparel Service for the Sick Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia RAY ' S CLOTHING CO. Compliments of Ready to Wear On Easy Credit Terms WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia Compliments of SILCOX CLEANERS PULASKI SALES CO., INC. Your HUDSON Dealer Send It To SILCOX Cleaning -Pres sing Altering -Repairing Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia KELLEY S SERVICE STATION ESSO GAS OIL ALLEN ' S CUT RATE Patent Medicine -Sodas and Sundrie s Intersection U. S. 11 101 Musical Instruments Draper Virginia Strings and All Parts Pulaski Virginia BATA SHOE STORE 19 East Main St. Compliments of Shoes For the Entire Family STANLEYS JEWELERS BETTER BUY BATA Pulaski Virginia Pulaski- Wytheville Virginia Compliments of your JACK BROWN ipiff JEWEL BOX Radios, Records, Candies and Soft Drinks Pulaski Virginia Telephone 2-8190 Draper Virginia ECONOMY MARKET Compliments of We buy country produce WELL ' S SUPER MARKET Phone 3-2221 Phone 2-1181 Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia CONGRAT ULATIONS STICKLER ' S FUNERAL HOME STRICKLER ' S CHAPEL 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 2-1611 Pulaski Virginia BUSHONG MOTOR CORPORATION Dodge Brothers Motor Cars Trucks Plymouth Motor Cars 4 -Complete Automotive Service - Dial 2-1021 Pulaski Virginia C ongratulations Draper High Seniors of 1952 VIRGINIA OAK FLOORING CO. THE SOUTHWEST TIMES Building Materials of All Kinds Your Newspaper Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia Compliments of LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT WALL ' S JEWELERS STORE The place to buy Home of Better Values your Keepsake Diamond Pulaski 2-7961 Phone 3936 Radford Virginia Radford Virginia s s j J DRAPER MERCANTILE COMPANY Dealers In General Merchandise and Country Produce Draper Virginia MARY-BO INN Home Cooked Meals Sandwiches Short Orders New Living Room Suits At A Bargain Draper Virginia SHILOH SERVICE STATION Gas and Groceries Draper Virginia ROBERT BUNTS ENGR. and EQUIP. CO., INC. •ROBERT BURTS ERGHlEERII’o ' tQUIWibo IflC PULASKI V • Pulaski Virginia WELCH ' S SERVICE STATION Antiques, Furniture Repairs of All Kinds and Gr oce ries Draper Virginia HUFF COAL Cf OIL CO., INC. C oal - Wood -Fuel Oil We Deliver to Draper Phone 2-0021 Pulaski Virginia BAKER SERVICE STATION General Repairs On All Makes of Cars Gas, Oil, Tires, and Tubes Phone 3-5875 Draper Virginia MARTIN BEAMER HARDWARE CO., INC. Hardware -Roofing -Paints an d Plumbing Supplies Pulaski Virginia J. M. BAKER Breeder of Broad Brested Bronze T urkeys Sold Live or Dead Phone 3-5877 Draper Virginia JOTEM DOWN STORE Groceries and Feed Phone 3-2431 196 West Main Street Pulaski Virginia Compliments of CONRAD BROS. POWERS FURNITURE CO. LAKE SHORE INN BOAT DOCKS BETTER FURNITURE FOR LESS Claytor Lake Route No. 2 80 Main St. Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia RUTHFORD PONTIAC CO. Compliments of PONTIAC -CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS STEGERS LAUNDRY Dir. Lise. 240 DRY CLEANERS QUALITY TELLS Phone 3-3591 T tSOe —Iff Phone 33011 Pulaski Virginia Pulaski Virginia CLOVER CREAMERY CO. INC. MANUFACTURERS OF Pasteurized Products Milk-Ice Cream-Butter Radford and Roanoke Virginia PULASKI VANCE COMPANY INC. F ormerly HARRISON-HANCOCK HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. Hardware -Heating Plumbing -Roofing Electrical Goods -Oliver Farm Machinery Phone 2-1641 Pulaski Virginia MASTER CLEANERS 436 Dora Highway We Pick Up and Deliver Phone-41126 Pulaski Virginia MAYBERRY BUICK, INC. Buick Sales Service East Main Street Phone 2-1331 Pulaski Virginia Windle ' s Cash Grocery Gulf Products Groceries Feeds Phone 3-4961 Draper Virginia Dishon’s Grocery Sinclair Gas Oil Groceries Feeds Phone 2-8903 Draper Virginia MARTIN ' S SHOE SHOP 154 Washington Ave. Home of Weather Bird Shoes for Children Velvet Step Shoes For Women City Club Shoes For Men Pulaski Virginia FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS JOSTEN ' S Since 1897 Williams Business School 73 West Main Street To Improve Your Efficiency In your Business Career Register at Williams Business School Phone Day 3-6081 Phone Night 2-3592 Pulaski Virginia The Valley Echo staff wishes to express its appreciation to the advertisers and to all others who have made the 1951- 52 annual possible. Special thanks to the Pulaski County School Board for its assistance in supplying the information for the school history. Caldwell-Sites Co. Wholesale Distributors Paper -Stationery-Office Equip. Allied Lines Roanoke Virginia