Dublin High School - Maple Leaves Yearbook (Dublin, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1943 volume:

Ex Libris t 194-2 -43 Ljieaves Published by The -Stude-nT °r DuLliNJ ick ScLcL WHdemess Poad Foreword As we pause on the threshold of a new life, we are grateful for the as- sociations of the past. We value the friendship of our fellow students and the counsel of our teachers. But these warm feelings will not always be so prominent in our lives as they are to- day. To remind us of the happy and profitable years we have brought to- gether in pictures and in words the chapters which make up our story — MAPLE LEAVES, 1943. Dedication As a token of our respect for him as a friend and an administrator, and in appreciation of his fatherly counsel, and loyal service to Dublin High School for twenty years, we dedicate MAPLE LEAVES of 1943 to Mr. Frank Jordan, our principal. k Faculty MARGARET CREGER, B.S. Virginia Intermont, Bristol, Va. State Teachers’ College, Farmville, Virginia English History LOUISE ALLISON, B.S., M.A. MARY M. COPENHAVER, B.S. State Teachers’ College, Farmville, Virginia University of Virginia Librarian State Teachers’ College, Radford, Virginia Ohio State University Chemistry Mathematics Freshmen Sponsor English Junior Sponsor A PANSY RATCLIFF, B.A. State Teachers’ College, Radford, Virginia Biology French Freshman Sponsor annie McConnell GRIGSBY, B.S. State Teachers’ College, Radford, Virginia English Science Freshman Sponsor DELLE WILKINSON, B.S. State Teachers’ College, Florence, Alabama Mathematics Sophomore Sponsor G. G. WYGAL, B.S. Emory and Henry College, Emory, Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute University of Virginia Agriculture MARY CHUMBLEY, B.S. State Teachers’ College, Radford, Virginia Home Economics LOUISE FRANCIS, B.S. State Tea chers’ College, Farmville, Virginia Shenandoah Conservatory of Music History English Senior Sponsor We, the staff of the first edition of Maple Leaves 1943, in behalf of the faculty and the student body of Dublin High School, wish to take this opportunity to express to Mrs Delphin Litteral our appreciation for her splendid work in the photography of this annual, and for her patient cooperation with the staff and to Miss Elsie Repass and Mr. J. B. Brillheart for their efficient work in helping to make this publication possible. also To our patrons and friends, who have made this publication possible by their generous donations and liberal advertising. ELIZABETH KING PATSY JACKSON Co-Editors Class Matters Senior Officers Elizabeth King, President “The noblest mind the best contentment has.” V -Y MARY EUNICE TICE, Vice-President ‘Happiness seems made to be shared.” PHYLLIS MOREHEAD. Treasurer “The most completely lost of all days is that on which one has not laughed.” ROXIE SCOTT, Secretary “I am sure care’s an enemy to life.” THOMAS TABOR, Reporter “The fashion wears out more apparel than the man.” VICTORIA THOMAS CHARLIE WEAVER NAOMI STAPLETON ‘ The talent of success i® nothing more than doing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you do.” VIRGINIA FAW “The secret of being happy in this world is not to mind or be troubled by little things.” MAGGIE SEMONES “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” “He is ever precise in promise keeping.” ANNIE HAMBLIN “A thing seriously pursued affords true enjoyment.” HENSEL McGUIRE From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth.” “She that hath patience may compass anything.” MARGARET SMITH “I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad.” DAPHNE YOUNG “Life is a jest and all things show it; I said so once, and now I know it. LOIS AGEE JOHNNY RIDDLE PATSY JACKSON “The hand that hath made you fair hath made you good.” RANA ELLEGE “She thinks too much, such characters are dangerous.” SARAH WHEELING “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” That man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man, if with his tongue he can- not win a woman.” KELLY SURFACE The man that loves and laughs must sure do well ” FRANCIS HUDSON “He is truly great that Is little in himself.” “One thing better than success is to be worthy of success.” TOKIE AKERS “Is she not passing fair?” EDNA SMITH “As merry as the day is long.” CAROLE HINES STEVEDA SAPANAS VENENA TRAVIS “My heart’s as true as steel.” “If all the years were play- “A merry heart maketh a ing holidays, to sport cheerful countenance.” would be as tedious as to work.” FIRST SECOND Victoria Thomas Kelly Surface Patsy Jackson Thomas Tabor Elizabeth King Francis Hudson Prettiest Girl Handsomest Boy Most Capable Girl Most Capable Boy Best All-Around Girl Best All-Around Boy Lois Agee Johnny Riddle Carole Hines Kelly Surface Rana Elledge Charlie Weaver Class Will The Senior Class of Dublin High School do hereby will and bequeath to their successors, the Junior Class the following possessions: Maggie Semones’ freckles to Arbutus Cox. Tokie Akers’ slightness to Iris McCoy. Phyllis Morehead’s voice to Tim (Eugene) McCoy. Elizabeth King’s cheese sandwiches to Bea Galloway. Mary Eunice Tice’s driving abilities to Celia McCoy. Daphna Young’s prissy walk and crazy ways to Virginia Quesenberry. Victoria Thomas’ ability to study and interest in the Navy to Lorraine Tolbert. Sarah Wheeling’s mail from the Navy to Ruth Jennings. Carol Hines’ gift of gab to Ross Green. Virginia’s Faw’s quiet disposition to Ida Parks and Virginia Lyons. Margaret Smith’s gift of humor to Gladys Farmer. Naomi Stapleton’s love for speeches to Betty Smith. Edna Smith’s walk to Elizabeth Sutton. Roxie Scoit’s Chinaman’s twist to Virginia Quesenberry. Hensel McGuire’s height to David Taylor. Steveda Sapanas’ red coat to Mildred Brammer. Rana Elledge’s vocabulary to Joe Bowman and J. R. Morris. Kelly Surface’s dimples and bashfulness to Helen Sapanas. Charlie Weaver’s height to Jack Slusher. Thomas Tabor’s position in the F.F.A. to Derward Anderson. Francis Hudson’s position as a farmer to George Tribble to keep him out of the Army. Patsy Jackson’s spelling ability to Jean Bogle. Venena Travis’ long fingernails to Betty Hines. Annie Hamblin’s gift for understanding chemistry to Victoria Travis and Betty Dulaney. Lois Agee’s ability to sit in the back of the room and tell jokes to Peggy Bailey. Johnny Riddle’s personality to David Stunton. It was with a feeling of pride, and fear and trembling, too, that we entered high school in the fall 1939. It was wonderful to be through with the grades. They were so childish, and high school — well, it was sophis- ticated! It just naturally sounded more distinguished to tell a stranger that you were in high school, and, too, it meant more privileges at home. Why nobody in high school ever carried a load of books home with him and if you didn’t have the books Mother and Dad certainly couldn’t make you study them. Just such thoughts passed through the heads of 61 freshmen here at Dublin in September of 1939. October 15 “Ouch ! Those report cards ! Say, these teachers mean what they say, don’t they? Someway they expect so much more — because we are in high school, they say, and we ought to quit being kids. And then when we brought home those reports tonight, were our faces red! No movies, no parties, NOTHING until grades improved. Gee, this high school business isn’t what it’s cracked up to be!” January 25 - ’40 “Well, that first semester is over and we made it, or at least some of us did. The rest have transferred or stepped out of the picture. I can’t blame them much, but high school isn’t so bad and Miss Mustard and Mrs. Davidson are swell homeroom teachers.” June 1 “Hurray, we made it! Sophomores — Real honest-to-goodness Sopho- mores. No more of that crazy math, or civics, but it just looks like there ' s no getting away from English.” It was a long summer — until we could get back to school and strut as Sophomores, but everything has an end. September, 1940 “Here we are, at it again but only 43 of us this time. And would you believe it! We have to take algebra this time and English too! That’s just more than a fellow can stand — another year of math and English to- gether. There’s no justice. But Mr. Allison, our homeroom teacher, is so good and helpful to us all, that he makes things easier.” At this point in our diary we pause to pay tribute to a member of our class who met with accidental death during our sophomore year — J. B. McTaggart — whose friendship was treasured by all of us.” September, 1941 “Two years ago tonight we were Freshmen, thrilled with the new adventure of high school. But I felt kind of queer today in chapel when Mr. Jordan told us that we were reaching a place when education should mean something vital to us. For the first time, I realized that we aren’t juniors just because our parents say we must come to school, but because it is normal for us to move on and take our places in the world.” May, 1942 “Everybody had a wonderful time tonight. Our banquet and the dance for the seniors were really successful. Our chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, Miss Mustard, and Miss Chumbley. It won’t seem like the same place without these seniors. SENIORS — SENIORS.. Why, we are the next seniors !” September 2, 1942 “The class of 1943 came in today, 30 strong. Our homeroom teacher, Miss Francis, is a new-comer to Dublin. This will be a busy year. Wonder why we ever thought we were busy a few years back.” April, 1943 “Two months to go. It’s been a long hard pull but it was worth it. We are just about to reach the end of our journey and we are all sorry it’s over. We could have done better and we could have done worse but then we can profit by these mistakes. They needn’t happen again.” May 31, 1943 “ ‘Time marches on !’ I used to wonder what that meant but now I know. “It’s all over and I feel so terribly let down. We felt rather low to- night when we marched out of the auditorium. All of us will go our separate ways now and when our paths cross again it will be different.. “But this is no way to feel! Why there’s a job for us to do. Little or big, it’s ours and we must get at it. There’s a war to win and it won’t be won by self-pity. Mother is planning to do over the living room. I can help her and then I’ll work at the Red Cross Center too! Why I’m just getting to the place where I can really help somebody ! “It’s getting late and tomorrow is another day. Goodnight.” Class Prophecy The faint glow of a wood fire fell softly on the object of the room. It was winter and a chilling wind reminded “Sport” and me that we were fortunate in the comfort of our surroundings. From the radio came the familiar strains of “Beautiful Dreamer.” “Sport” got up from his place at the end of the hearth and moved to his favorite spot, the rug at my feet, directly in front of the fireplace. He lay down and settled his head affectionately against my ankle. He seemed to understand that I was alone tonight. “Ah, ‘Sport’, those days are gone but I still have the memory and warm feeling in my heart for all those kids. Phyllis — I wonder where she is. Light-hearted Phyllis — never had a care in her life. And Edna. Funny I should think of Phyllis and Edna at the same time. Edna w r as so quiet — such a contrast to Phyllis.” “Why, it’s Victoria Thomas! I am so glad to see you. Sit down. Do sit down and tell me all about yourself, and the rest of our class. It has been ages since I last saw you. I scarcely know what to say first. — — So Carole became a superintendent of nurses as she planned. I am very glad ; and she’s at Stuart Circle in Richmond, you say ? Well, I suppose you know that Roxie Scott is now Mrs. Charles Farmer? No, I hadn’t heard of another wedding but I suppose most of us always expected Naomi to marry Howard anyway. “Yes, I did hear Johnny Riddle broadcasting from Radio City last night. Johnny has a wonderful tenor voice. No, not really? Virginia Faw his private secretary. I just can’t believe it! “And Venena is with F. B. I. in Washington? She always said she would. Remember when we were in school together, she had such an analytical mind. “You spoke of going to the hospital to see Patsy. I knew she took up technician’s work. And in Richmond, too? We certainly haven’t desert- ed the southland. “You know, I had such a pleasant surprise last week when I attended a symposium at the University of Virginia. Yes, none other than Dr. Thomas Tabor called to my suite and asked me to have dinner at his home. He is head surgeon in the University hospital there now, you know. The next day he was kind enough to show me through the hospital and as I passed down the corridor whom should I see sitting behind a super- visor’s desk but Annie Hamblin looking all white, and starched, and very efficient. “Oh. its wonderful that you could go back to Dublin. What is the place like? A large sheet metal factory ? Charlie Weaver’s? Well, he cer- tainly was an industrious fellow at school. I suppose with all of that be- tween Dublin and Pulaski it makes a real city. “Before you leave you must go with me to our most popular beauty salon. You’d never guess ! Tokie Akers is the owner but she is in New York now. She owns several beauty salons throughout the East. “No, I never heard how many of our girls joined the service, but it doesn’t surprise me that Mary Eunice is an army nurse. Lt. Tice ! Sounds exciting. “And Daphne and Sarah really joined the WAVES! They always did crave excitement, and I imagine they’ve found it. “Lois Agee? A WAAC! Incredible! Somehow I always pictured her as the domestic type — the heart of a happy home. “By the way, have you seen today’s Journal? I notice that Kelly Sur- face who is now operator of extensive coal fields in West Virginia is at- tending a convention in Pittsburgh and there will be present also Rana Eiledge, who is a member of the National Labor Relations Board. She’s just the type a successful career woman. “Y’ou were really entertained by the Governor of Virginia? But what are you doing, Victoria? You’ve told me about almost everyone but youi- self. Your life-long desire! 1 am happy for you. I hope I am in- vited to the Governor’s Mansion. Fd love to see your painting of the southwest Virginia mountains. I might be able also to see Maggie. I hear she is the Governor’s secretary. “No, you must not go. There are yet several of our class I want ito ask you about. “I imagine Francis and Hensel are extensive farmers now, aren ' t they? Oh, I see. Hensel has the farms and live stock, and Francis is the vetenarian. “And there’s Phyllis. Whatever has become of her? A nurse too! My! We never shall suffer for lack of medical attention, with a class like ours. “Did I understand you to say that you heard from Phyllis through Margaret Crane? I don’t seem to remember her. She wasn’t in our class. — Oh, Margaret Smith, married and living in Pulaski. I am begin- ning to understand. “But, you need not go so soon. It is an hour or more before your train leaves. By plane? You mean to tell me that Steveda Sapanas is piloting that plane? I do remember how enthusiastic she and Edna were about aviation when we were in school. Oh, I see. Edna pilots a trans- continental. That IS thrilling. “You ask about me. There’s not a great deal to tell. I am head of the English Department here at the Woman’s College of the University. I love my work and I feel as if I could never teach on any campus but Duke’s. “It’s been such fun, Victoria. Do come back. Soon!” “Twelve o’clock midnight. B-U-L-O-V-A, Bulova Watch Time. This is the Columbia Broadcasting System.” “What would we do in this world of ours, Were it not for the dreams ahead?” “DREAMS” There is but a faint glow on the distant horizon; The dark clouds cast shadowy doubts — There are none of the sun’s reassuring beams, Yet Hope still breathes, And Faith achieves The goal we have built in our dreams. We are the youth that are crossing the border — Onward we shall tread alone, Under gray skies, upon stormy seas, We are out in a ship all our own — To raise the sail, To face the gale And come sailing home with our dreams. There’ll be no time for pleasure, For companionship or love; We’ll find that every cloud hasn’t a silver lining; But when there’s a break in the gray above We see a lone wTiite star now shining With the hope of a better world tomorrow And the faith we have in our dreams. — Victoria Thomas td 2r 2 - 1 A - i}O L •Asfe Cc t --o£- U undergraduates Cl as. of ’+t Let? go Li a nd in hand , not one beEoie, anoth et Af ifjr J Br r« rnmrr ' Utt Ga.lIouja DuU et Helen Sa.p anes Ruth Jan-n -n c •Teem B le Victoria frayi Bettu Hines | r ' ureorge F.bWl V’i t iiiie Qo« I Uj G et ti| Smith Of fi eerj Pve,;de„t - Elizabeth $vt{ n K.ee -P e,, ' 4«nt- M,|4ne4 B,am nar E ea 3 e e -r e t V ' p ns -r ” Qra 1 1 o uu a. lj ' Yt ‘ Suir ' r ' buia-neJ D r ' Wt5. Capen hoLvef (Saw 4 ShnloTi R« ss J e fiayu Ynan fr la 4i|r Farmer Do ■’ we i An J«-, ' sorj Inf 3 hA-Cou 3«-«.k S I US he-r Alb ert C-ru ff Th omas S+;11k� e 11 Vi 3 ' nie Luo-nS Ida, Panks Da V � 4 Teu Ur T. R. M.JisJr. - X)-Wl ' • 1 I J V- f. o b- ' 0 n ll v-t ' • . President Mary Southern Vice President Charles Morehead Secretary-Treasurer Mary Jane Dudley Reporter Margaret Farmer Irvin Akers Lula Midkiff Ruby Akers Velma Miller Willard Akers Helen Mills William Armstrong Charles Morehead Mary Austin O. H. Morris Eva Bailey Robert Pannell Dan Bell Eunice Shelton Fern Bowers Herbert Shelton Leona Brookman Walter Shouse Ross Brown Bernice Smith Lavina Carr Genevieve Smith Edith Dehart William Smith Merle Dotson Mary Southern Mary Jane Dudley Elsie Stallard Tyree Farris Clarence Tolbert Janet Garrett Alva Underwood Billy Gibson Rachel Vernon Joan Graham Dorothy Walker Leona Haga Virginia Walker Gordon Harman Archie Whitt Tommy Hedge Merle Whitt Della King Geneva Williamson Ruth King Katherine Woodrum Andrey Lineberry Ernest McCloud Ernest Young The Freshmen President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter J. W. Linkous . Ada Ferrell . . Mary Hurt Bobby Wilson Ruth Agee Geraldine Akers Nathan Akers Raymond Akers Hallie Albert Mary Frances Alexander Helen Bogle Mary Brammer Kathryn Brookman Leona Brookman Wallace Brown Garnet Bruce Alfred Carden Juanita Carden Vivian Childers Frances Coleman Ruth Coleman Victor Combs Sylvia Cooke Edwin Crabtree Betty Creger Letcher Dalton Richard Dickinson Ernest Dudley Gloria Dulaney Katherine Dunford Junior Duvall Mable Edwards J. W. Elsea, Jr. Eileen Farmer Ruth Farmer Ada Ferrell Anna Ferrell Ruth Foster Odis Furches Pauline Galloway Cova Giles Velma Goad George Guynn Willie Haga Dora Hardy Charles Harman Lila Harrell Ralph Harris Audrey Harrison Leona Henderson Viola Hopkins Dallas Hughett Mary Hurst Mary Helen Hurt William Hylton Norman Hylton Clifford King Hugh King Louise King Jimmy Kirby Ann Louise Lane Rodney M. Lance, Jr. J. W. Linkous James Long Marie Long Dorothy Lyon Edith Lyon Lorena McComey Frances McCoy Mason McGuire Marcus Mennick Gladys Montgomery J. C. Moore, Jr. Annie Mae Morris Divers Morris Mildred Morris Sarah Moungrides Howard Nester Milton Nester Aline Paige Albert Parks Lucille Purdy Woodrow Purdy Arlena Robertson Reatha Roope Lillian Roseberry Betty Riddle Audrey Shouse Darlene Smart Maleita Smart Roy Southern Howard Staunton Elizabeth Stillwell Virginia Stoats Keith Taylor Dan Tolbert Lewis Tolbert Douglas Vickers James Webb Ruth Wheeling James C. White Pauline White Gladys Williams Bobbie Wilson Pauline Wilson Leo Woodrum ‘ On September 29 the “Dukes” played their first game of the season at Radford. They went to Radford without a coach and less than a week’s practice. The “Dukes” fought hard in a well-matched game. The “Dukes” went to Narrows on October 10th and played a grand game. Still unorganized and without a coach they really played and out- fought the Narrows eleven. The “Dukes” had a game scheduled on October 24th with Rural Re- treat but that game was called off. On November 6th, the “Dukes” traveled to Galax for their first game under the lights. They were outweighed but they really played a well hard- fought game. The “Dukes” were scheduled to play Rich Valley on November 13th. This was called off. THE DUBLIN DUKES Archie White — Captain Bill Ferrell — Co-captain RE Derwood Anderson FB Edgar Epperly HB Kelly Surface QB Archie Whitt HB David Stanton B Bill Ferrell LE Albert Cruff LT Jimmy Webb LG Tommy Hedge C Merle Whitt RG Tyree Farris RT Charles Morehead (Absent when picture was taken) Albert Cruff — Captain Archie Whitt— Co-captain Thomas Stilwell Durwood Anderson Eugene McCoy J. R. Morris Merle Whitt Edgar Epperly Kelly Surface Aubry Shouse Charles Morehead Tyree Farris Charles Tolbert Kelly Surface — Captain Archie Whitt — Co-captam F Kelly Surface F Archie Whitt F David Stanton C David Taylor G Thomas Stilwell G Merle Whitt G Tyree Farris Activities Annual Staff Co-Editors Elizabeth King, Patsy Jackson Assistant Editors Annie Hamblin, Lorraine Tolbert .News Editors Gladys Farmer, Tommy Hedge Feature Editors Victoria Thomas, Dan Bell Boys’ Sports Kelly Surface, Gordon Harman Girls’ Activities Carole Hines Art Editors Katherine Dunford, Mary Jane Dudley, Bobby Wilson Business Managers Elizabeth Sutton, Betty Dulaney Assistant Business Managers Steveda Sapanas, Johnny Riddle Class Reporters : Senior Rana Elledge Junior Mildred Brammer Sophomore Della King Freshman Ada Ferrell Proof Readers Margaret Smith, Merle Dotson Faculty Advisor Miss Louise Francis Glee Club OFFICERS President Mildred Brammer Vice President Peggy Bailey Secretary Helen Sapanas Treasurer Katherine Brookman Librarian Betty Dulaney Director Miss Louise Francis MEMBERS Tokie Akers Leona Henderson Helen Sapanas Eva Bailey Betty Hines Maggie Semones Peggy Bailey Mary Hurst Edna Smith Mildred Brammer Patsy Jackson Genevieve Smith Katherine Brookman Ruth Jennings Mary Southern Betty Dulaney Della King Naomi Stapleton Gloria Dulaney Elizabeth King Elizabeth Sutton Katherine Dunford Ruth King Lorraine Tolbert Gladys Farmer Lorena McCamey Victoria Travis Margaret Farmer Iris McCoy Gladys Williams Bea Galloway Phyllis Morehead Bobby Wilson Pauline Galloway Sarah Moungrides Joanne Graham Betty Riddle Beta Club President .... Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor OFFICERS Patsy Jackson Betty Dulaney Elizabeth King Lois Agee Durwood Anderson Miss Louise Francis MEMBERS Lois Agee Durwood Anderson Dan Dell Mildred Brammer Mary Jane Dudley Betty Dulaney Gladys Farmer Gordon Harman Tommy Hedge Patsy Jackson Elizabeth King Della King O. H. Morris John Riddle Mary Southern Elizabeth Sutton Lorraine Tolbert David Taylor “Credo” “To u jours Comarades” “Les Couleurs” Rouge, Blanche et Bleu President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter .... Sponsor OFFICERS Victoria Thomas Betty Dulaney Lorraine Tolbert Bea Galloway Gladys Farmer Miss Pansy Ratcliff MEMBERS Mildred Brammer Betty Dulaney Rana Elledge Gladys Farmer Bea Galloway Betty Hines Carole Hines Iris McCoy Roxie Scott Elizabeth Sutton Victoria Thomas Lorraine Tolbert e President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor OFFICERS Elizabeth King Joe Bowman J. R. Morris Durwood Anderson Victoria Thomas Mr. G. G. Wygal COUNCIL FRESHMAN: Jimmy Webb George Quin Junior Duvall Ada Ferrell Pauline Galloway Leona Henderson SOPHOMORES: Fern Bowers Tommy Hedge Mary Southern Della King JUNIOR: Betty Dulaney Mildred Brammer Peggy Bailey Elizabeth Sutton SENIORS: Steveda Sapanas Victoria Thomas Patsy Jackson Hensel McGuire 4-H Club President Vice President .... Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Sponsor Gladys Farmer Billy Jennings Ross Brown Tommy Hedge Miss Mary Chumbley MEMBERS Carlos Akers Catherine Akers Geraldine Akers George Perry Bailey Ray Boggs William J. Brodie Leona Brookman Ross Brown Juanita Garden Richard Dickenson Fred Elsea Gladys Farmer Helen Farmer Shirley Farmer Billy Grigsby Richard Guthrie Tommy Hedge Stella Hollins Alma Horton Billy Jennings Dorothy Lyons Charles Morehead Milton Nester Sheila Sapanas Bill Smith Charles Robert Smith Virginia Walker Merle Ward Jimmy Webb Edward Wheeling James Wheeling Margaret Wheeling Ruth Wheeling Stella Wheeling Nancy Williams Home Economics President Vice President .... Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Sponsor OFFICERS . . Mary Eunice Tice . . . Elizabeth Sutton .... Margaret Smith Betty Dulaney Miss Mary Chumbley Lois Agee Geraldine Akers Ruby Akers Tokie Akers Mary Austin Eva Bailey Peggy Bailey Jean Bogle Fern Bowers Josephine Bowman Mildred Brammer Leona Brookman Lorraine Brookman Jaunita Carden Lavina Carr Arbutus Cox Merle Dotson Mary Jane Dudley Betty Dulaney Rana Elledge Gladys Farmer Margaret Farmer Virginia Faw Ruth Foster Bea Galloway Janet Garrett Joan Graham Leona Haga Annie Hamblin Lorraine Harrell Betty Hines Carole Hines Dallas Hughett Ruth Jennings Della King Elizabeth King Ruth King Audrey Lineberry Marie Long Dorothy Lyons Virginia Lyons Celia McCoy Frances McCoy Iris McCoy Lula Midkiff Velma Miller Helen Mills Gladys Montgomery Phyllis Morehead Annie Mae Morris Ida Parks Virginia Quesenberry Helen Sapanas Steveda Sapanas Roxie Scott Maggie Semones Eunice Shelton Bernice Smith Edna Smith Genevieve Smith Margaret Smith Mary Southern Elsie Stallard Naomi Stapleton Elizabeth Sutton Lorraine Tolbert Mary Eunice Tice Venena Travis Victoria Travis Alva Underwood Dorothy Walker Virginia Walker Sarah Wheeling Geneva Williamson Katherine Woodrum Daphne Young F. F. A. President Thomas Tabor Vice President Thomas Stillwell Secretary Albert Cruff Treasurer Henry Dudley Watch Dog Charlie Weaver Sponsor Mr. G. G. Wygal Thomas Tabor Francis Hudson Robert Lee Pannell Thomas Stillwell Billy Hylton Albert Parks Albert Cruff Cliffard King Clarence Tolbert Henry Dudley Hugh King Dan Tolbert Irvin Akers Eugene McCoy Charles Weaver Derwood Anderson Hensel McGuire Jimmy Webb Joe Bowman Charles Morehead James White Ross Brown J. R. Morris, Jr. Archie Whitt Wallace Brown O. H. Morris, Jr. Merle Whitt Tyree Farris Howard Nester Bill Smith Tommy Hedge Milton Nester Most Popular Boy Most Popular Girl FIRST Derwood Anderson (Patsy Jackson (Bobby Wilson SECOND Kelly Surface Phyllis Morehead Most Bashful Boy Most Bashful Girl Merle Whitt Lorraine Tolbert Thomas Tabor Virginia Faw Best All-around Boy Best All-around Girl Wallace Brown Elizabeth King Dan Bell Ada Ferrell Most Personality, Boy Most Personality, Girl Ross Brown Mary Hurst Joe Bowman Dallas Hughett Prettiest Girl Victoria Thomas (Mildred Brammer (Bobby Wilson Handsomest Boy Tommy Hedge Thomas Tabor Cutest Girl (Phyllis Morehead (Ada Ferrell Della King Cleverest Boy Gordon Harman Charles Morehead Most Sociable Boy Most Sociable Girl Archie Whitt Betty Riddle Johnny Riddle Venena Travis Most Capable Boy 0. H. Morris (Thomas Tabor (David Stanton Most Capable Girl (Gladys Farmer (Elizabeth King Mary Brammer Best Dressed Boy Dan Bell (Tyree Farris (James Long Best Dressed Girl Bobby Wilson (Margaret Smith (Margaret Farmer Senior Directory LOIS AGEE, “Blondie” Home Economics Club Beta Club TOKIE AKERS, “Toke” Transferred from Belspring High School 1941 Home Economics Club French Club Glee Club 4-H Club Softball Team RANA ELLEDGE, “Raney” Transferred from Jenkins High School, Jenkins, Ky., 1942 Home Economics Club French Club Annual Staff VIRGINIA FAW, “Ginny” Home Economics Club Glee Club Softball Team ANNIE HAMBLIN, “Ann” Transferred from Wytheville High School, Wytheville, Va. 1942 Home Economics Club Annual Staff CAROLE HINES, “Dickey” Transferred from Galax High School, Galax, Va. 1941 French Club Home Economics Club Annual Staff FRANCIS HUDSON, “Skinny” Transferred from Belspring High School, Belspring, Va. 1941 F. F. A. PATSY JACKSON, “Pat” Beta Club Glee Club Home Economics Club S. C. A. Annual Staff ELIZABETH KING, “Liz” Beta Club Glee Club Home Economics Club S. C. A. Annual Staff HENSEL McGUIRE, “Henie” F. F. A. PHYLLIS MOREHEAD, “Phil” Glee Club Home Economics Club JOHN RIDDLE, “Johnny” Transferred from Dobyns Bennett, Kingsport, Tenn. 1941 F. F. A. Beta Club Glee Club Annual Staff Basketball Baseball STEVEDA SAPANAS, ‘“Stevie” Transferred from Charleston High School, Charleston, W. Va. 1942 Home Economics Annual Staff ROXIE SCOTT, “Rok” Transferred from Copeland High School, Winston-Salem, N. C. 1942 Home Economics Club French Club MAGGIE SEMONES, “Margie” Transferred from Belspring High School 1941 Home Economics Club Glee Club French Club EDNA SMITH, “Ed” Transferred from Red Bank High School, Claudeville, Va, Glee Club Home Economics Club MARGARET SMITH, “Fire” Home Economics Club Annual Staff NAOMI STAPLETON, “Lullaby” Transferred from Garden High School 1942 Home Economics Club Glee Club KELLY SURFACE, “Ked” Transferred from Wade Jr. High School, Bluefield, W. Va. 1940 Football Baseball Basketball F. F. A. Annual Staff French Club THOMAS TABOR, “Tom” F. F. A. 4-H Club Baseball VICTORIA THOMAS, “Vic” Transferred from Cleveland High School, 1941 French Club S. C. A. Annual Staff MARY EUNICE TICE, “Eunice” Transferred from Bellspring High School, 1941 Home Economics Club Beta Club French Club 4-H Club VENENA TRAVIS, “Meme” Transferred from Fairmont High School, Fairmont, W. Va. Glee Club French Club Home Economics Club Dramatic Club CHARLIE WEAVER, “Slim” F. F. A. SARAH WHEELING, “Perk” Home Economics Club DAPHNA YOUNG, Daffie” Transferred from Pulaski High School, Pulaski, Va., 1940 Home Economics Club Jokes On a rather warm day Steveda Sapanas went up in an airplane for the first time. When she had been up for some time, Steveda pointed to the propeller “all right my man ’ she said to the pilot, “you can turn the fan off. I feel much cooler.” Home Ec Junior: “I have fried liver, boiled tongue, stewed kidney and pigs feet.” Mr. Wygal: “Don’t tell me your ailments, sister, I came in here for a chicken dinner.” Phyllis: “I want some real kiss-proof lipstick.” Clerk: “Try this. It’s a cross between an onion and chloride of mercury.” Mrs. Grigsby : “Do you think radios will ever take the place of news- papers.” Jimmy Webb: “No, not entirely. You can’t swat flies with a radio.” Mrs. Agee: “Lois, your hair is all mussed up. Did that boy try to kiss you against your will.” Lois: “He thinks he did, mother.” Mary Jane: “I don’t think I deserve a zero.” Mrs. Wilkerson: “Neither do I but it’s the lowest mark I’m allowed to give.” Mrs. Jordan (reading paper) : “Think of it! Here is a couple who got married after a fifty year courtship.” Mr. Jordan: “I suppose the old fellow was too weak to hold out any longer.” Clerk in bookstore: “This book will do half of your work for you.” Kelly Surface: “Fine, I’ll take two.” Howard Stanton’s Father: (Visiting a hospital) “Son, that’s a swell looking nurse you have.” Howard: “I haven’t ever noticed her.” Howard’s Father: “Heavens son, I had no idea you were that sick.” Did you hear about Bobby Wilson knocking a cow over the bank in front of her house to hear the “Jersey Bounce”? Then she and Mary start- ed dancing. Mrs. Copenhaver: (Day canned meat was frozen) “Give me a can of salmon, please.” Mr. Hurst: “Sorry lady but all of my canned meat is frozen.” Mrs. Copenhaver: “That is all right. I can thaw them out when 1 Keith Taylor: “That word means fight where I come from.” Charles Harman: “Well, why don’t you fight then.” Keith Taylor: “Cause I ain’t where I came from.” Mrs. Copenhaver: “Seems to me you are a little afraid of work.” Johnny Riddle: “Afraid, my eye! I can lie right down beside it and go to sleep.” Miss Allison: “Francis, I want you to stay after school.” Francis: “It won’t do you any good. I’m a woman hater.” “I sneezed a sneeze into the air, It fell to the ground, I know not where But hard and cold were the looks of those In whose vicinity I snoze.” Miss Ratcliff: “What happens when the human body is immersed in water ?” Charles Morehead: “The telephone rings.” Mr. Green: “Son, did you have the car out last nite.” Ross: “Yes, Dad, I took some of the boys for a ride.” Mr. Green : “Tell them I found two of their lip-sticks.” Vic Thomas: “Why did you tie your arm up just above your watch?” Mary Eunice T. : “To keep the ticks from running up my arm.” Mary Jane: “Willard, why did you go to the shipyard last summer.” Willard : “To look for a blood vessel.” Eugene: “You know, I’m in 4-F.” Sarah: When did you find out.” Eugene: “When I got my report card.” Adventism GUYNN FURNITURE COMPANY i PULASKI, VIRGINIA STARTER SET WICKER DALE There is definite charm in the freedom and sim- plicity of the twining vine in this pattern. The subdued colors of red, - green and blue accen- tuate the fluting of the Chelsea Wicker shape. 20 PIECE SERVICE FOR 4 PEOPLE 4 Dinner Plates 4 Bread and Butter Plates 4 Salad Plates 4 Teacups and Saucers ADDITIONS AVAILABLE PROM OPEN STOCK $ 28.01 Crosley Radios and Refrigerators WALL JEWELERS RADFORD, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF BETH’S BEAUTY BOOTH DUBLIN VIRGINIA CONGRATULATIONS — FROM— YOUR JEWELER GEORGE T. HITCH PULASKI, VIRGINIA WATCHES — DIAMONDS GIFT SHOP J. T. KING CO, GENERAL MERCHANDISE COUNTRY PRODUCE Continuous Service Since 1915 NEWBERN VIRGINIA Phone 3612 WARD’S CLEANERS CLEANING PRESSING ALTERATIONS “Service That Satisfies” DUBLIN, VIRGINIA Compliments WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATION E. F. SUMNER, Mgr. Dial 2- 2161 PULASKI, VIRGINIA HUFF COAL COMPANY, Inc DEALERS IN COAL AND WOOD HUFF SERVICE STATION ESSO PRODUCTS PULASKI, VIRGINIA We Deliver Coal to Dublin Phone Your Order PHONE 2-0021 U + GG il don ■ ft fK CARLTON’S Pulaski. Va. f DUBLIN CAFE PULASKI TIRE 0 j Main St. — Dublin SERVICE i Home Cooking § RECAPPING Hot Biscuits VULCANIZING l 2 — with — C W. C. CREWS, Mgr. Every Meal Dial 3-1401 WE SERVE —TO— 19 N. W. Fourth St. 2 SERVE AGAIN PULASKI, VA. t 2 Friends of Dublin Fiigh 4 Roy K. Cawley E. W. Akers Albert George Mrs. B. G. Ratcliffe Mrs. J. Randal Bentley Mrs. O. P. Anderson Mrs. Robert S. Cecil C. L. Anderson G. C. Hamblin Mrs. John W. Anderson Mrs. J. B. Kent Mrs. J. H. Kent Mrs. W. M. Anderson Compliments of RAFLO’S INC. CLOTHES JUST FOR YOU PULASKI VIRGINIA DUBLIN MEAT MARKET FRESH MEATS DRY GOODS We Treat You Right Come With Your Ration Books Dial 2121 GROCERIES NOTIONS Dublin, Virginia BANK OF DUBLIN ‘Continuous Service Since 1900” DUBLIN VIRGINIA TROLLY CAFE CURB SERVICE — 24 HOUR DAY New Management — Armstrong DUBLIN VIRGINIA Colonial Service Station and Restaurant 24-HOUR SERVICE Complete Restaurant Facilities Newbern, Virginia Phone 0000 HARRISON -HANCOCK HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. HARDWARE — HEATING PLUMBING — ROOFING ELECTRICAL GOODS — FARM MACHINERY PULASKI, VIRGINIA Phone 2-1641 PULASKI HARDWARE COMPANY Incorporated BRANCH OF HARRISON-HANCOCK STORES PULASKI, VIRGINIA Phone 2-0031 THOMAS M. SEAGLE SONS Day Phone 2-4241 Night Phene and Sunday 2-325 FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service PULASKI, VIRGINIA WYSOR MOTOR CORPORATION 0 DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS PLYMOUTPI MOTOR CARS PHILCO RADIOS !j 5 Dial 2-1021 Box 759 [ PULASKI, VIRGINIA I I i i i i j i i i j i i i i ! WISLER AND LANDIS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Room 211 Crowell Building PULASKI, VIRGINIA 8 i i i j i j f i j i j i i i i j j f i i j j i j j i j j i j i ! j i i i j Phone 2-0511 FARRIS BROTHERS DAIRY “PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS” CHOCOLATE MILK BUTTERMILK j CREAM BUTTER PULASKI DUBLIN RADFORD CHRISTIANSBURG DUBLIN ROLLER MILLS Manufacturers Of PATENT FLOUR, MEAL MILL FEED AND CHOP DUBLIN VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF STEGER’S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Phone 2-4271 PULASKI, VIRGINIA PULASKI VIRGINIA BILL’S JUNK CO. USED AUTO PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS If we can’t skin you there’s no use to go anywhere else. We buy scrap iron and scrap metals of all kinds. PHONE 26361 VENETIAN BLINDS To Beautify Your Home — Ventilation With Privacy SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS The Very Best Quality at a Reasonable Price RU-BER-OID ROOFINGS See Their Imitation Brick Siding LAUGHON LUMBER CO, DIAL 2-5911 PULASKI, VA. 1 C. L. PLUNKETT IN PEACETIME — or — IN WARTIME j Jobber and Mill Agent LANDRUM’S STORE Meets the Highest PULASKI, VA. Standard of Quality Your Community Pantry Route 1 Dublin, Va. | Radford Hdwe. j Company “A Good Place To Trade” j HARDWARE — IMPLEMENTS STOVES and RANGES Compliments CHRISTIANSBURG CANNING CO. PULASKI, Phone 2669 VIRGINIA RADFORD, VA. HIGHLAND MILL THE C. E. WARD j and COMPANY j GROCERY COMPANY Incorpora led 1905 FEEDS PRODUCE NEW LONDON, { FERTILIZER OHIO Route 2 Dublin, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF SUTTON COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS RADFORD Home Office VIRGINIA TYLER DRUG COMPANY, Inc. Hotel Pulaski Building PULASKI VIRGINIA Compliments of FARRIS BROTHERS GROCERIES FRESH MEATS BIRD’S EYE FROSTED FOODS PULASKI Dial 2-1451 RADFORD Dial 3974 CHRISTIANSBURG Phone 300 Compliments SCOTT’S STORE Norwood Street ?■ RADFORD, VIRGINIA Featuring 5c 10c Merchandise Visit Our Sanitary Soda Fountain and Luncheonette i STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES FRANCIS BELL, AGENT Phone 2766 Dublin, Virginia AUTO LIFE FIRE COMPLIMENTS OF APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY WALL’S Southwest Virginia’s Leading Jewelers N. W. Railway Time Inspectors EXPERT REPAIRING DIAL 2-7961 PULASKI, VIRGINIA A. M. Harris Sons HARDWARE RADIO SERVICING GLASS PAINTS OILS “If it isn’t rationed ten to one we have it” DUBLIN, VIRGINIA Compliments of Radford Furniture Co. Dial 3108 RADFORD, VIRGINIA “Buy War Bonds Stamps” Buy Your Watches, Diamonds Jewelry from Stanley’s WAVE RITE BEAUTY SHOP “A Personal Haircut with each Permanent Wave” Fhone 2-411 OKEY EVANS, Mgr. 344 Washington Ave. (Ground Floor) Compliments of P I G G L Y WIGGLY RADFORD, VIRGINIA FARMER’S CAFE Appreciates Your Trade j — Dial 3201 — j DUBLIN, VIRGINIA j i The Store of Friendly Service A . C . MYERS MEDICINES — SUNDRIES DUBLIN VIRGINIA Compliments of the U. S. O. CLUB — DUBLIN, VA. The U. S. 0. is an attractvie centrally located club for plant workers and community people. There is a warm welcome awaiting all who come. RUTH DOUD, Director Compliments of MARTIN - BEAMER HARDWARE CO. PULASKI VIRGINIA The Friendly Store New’ Method Paints — Ford Roofing and Shingles | It Costs Less Here Dublin Hardware JAY’S j Furniture Company FOR MEN BOYS Home Furnishings, 35 E. Main Farm Supplies, and Hardware PULASKI, VIRGINIA Phone 3441 Dublin, Va. BLUE BIRD CABS VIRGINIA HEIGHTS j FOR GROCERY I MEATS | SERVICE ! GROCERIES Dial 3016 PRODUCE DUBLIN, VIRGINIA Phone 3716 | EABLE STORES CO. L, A. EMMART Millinery Compliments Lingerie Gloves j of Hosiery ) Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Caudill Children’s Wear Phone 2-2261 DUBLIN, VIRGINIA 1 PULASKI, VIRGINIA I i i i j i i i i i i | i I | CASH i i i i i i i i i i i i i ECONOMY LUMBER COMPANY Inc. CHRISTIANSBURG, VIRGINIA “Materially At Your Service” CREDIT HASH FURNITURE COMPANY “We Furnish The Home Complete” PULASKI PEARISBURG RADFORD Dial 2-8511 Pulaski, Va. I DAVID’S formerly The Leader Featuring Smart Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear — and — Original Footwear PULASKI VIRGINIA CECIL’S PHARMACY H. R. CECIL, Pharmacist DRUGS SUNDRIES COSMETICS Fountain Service — and — Toasted Sandwiches DUBLIN, VIRGINIA MARTIN’S PHARMACY “PHARMACISTS in cooperation with your physician” Dial 2-1431 PULASK I, VIRGINIA THE COPENHAVER COMPANY Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings PHONE 3841 RADFORD, VIRGINIA DUKE DUKE FURNITURE OF PULASKI VIRGINIA “The Home of Better Values” LEGGETT’S DEPT. STORE, Inc. “Radford’s Shopping Centre” RADFORD VIRGINIA l Autographs COMPLIMENTS OF ROSE’S 5 - 10 25c Store Radford’s most Popular Store RADFORD . VIRGINIA N 4A • V,- AV | � 11 1 • • ii i i i i ' ■■■ ' ■ ' JL u 4 l 4 x. Autographs mA y .(M, , . yp t ‘it “ JORDAN SEED FERTILIZER CO. FIELD SEEDS — FERTILIZERS — WOOL — WHEAT BALLARD’S FAMOUS FLOURS AND INSURANCE FEEDS DUBLIN VIRGINIA Compliments LEE THEATER C. V. CONNELLY, Mgr. VIRGINIA DUBLIN , ’77Z . CL J C£ y JLJj tc t ' wv yf ' yr- 7 - X. X - xi 6 ' £ -tA -- r ' ' .— ' f.C L - . 0 K - ' t -■I ' T ' V 3 - Q J J- . I X c ■ftJtJw ' � r s ' ? w - ; + — ( J: ci CcL-J X X? ? -6f CJ jJ