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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1944 volume:

J94-3 -44 l_rea.ves ' Published ly the. S foJ e yits dedication To Miss Louise Francis, whose untiring efforts, sympathy, and un- derstanding made this annual pos- sible, we, the Annual Staff, dedicate MAPLE LEAVES of 1944. foreword We are happy to present this, the second issue of Maple Leaves, to the faculty and students of our school; also to our friends and patrons whose interest and support have made our work a pleasure. Appreciation We are deeply grateful to Mrs. Delphin Litteral for her kindness and patience in working with our staff to produce the pictures for this annual also to Miss Elsie Repass for her splendid work in typing and to all those whose generous advertising has made this publication possible ELIZABETH SUTTON GLADYS FARMER Co-Editors School Board PULASKI COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD Mr. Frank Critzer- -Division Superintendent Dublin T. T. Dobyns Hiwassi M. L. Lindsay Newbern Frank Graham Pulaski W. B. Allison E. T. Howard MR. FRANK JORDAN, B.S. Principal Virginia Folytechnic Institute Graduate work at same institution faculty LOUISE ALLISON, B.S., M.A. State Teachers’ College Radford, Virginia Mathematics Civics Science Freshman Sponsor MARY M. COPENHAVER, B.S. State Teachers’ College Farmville, Va. University of Virginia Librarian English Junior Sponsor annie McConnell grigsby, B.S. State Teachers’ College Radford, Virginia History Science Civics Freshman Sponsor Mathematics English Sophomore Sponsor HAZEL LONG, B.S. State Teachers’ College Radford, Virginia Faculty MARY VERNON MORGAN State Teachers’ College Radford, Virginia Chemistry Biology English Freshman Sponsor RUBY PRESTON, B.S. Madison College Harrisburg, Va. Home Economics DELLE WILKINSON, B.S. State Teachers’ College Florence, Ala. French English Mathematics Sophomore Sponsor G. G. WYGAL, B.S. Emory and Henry College Virginia Polytechnic Institute Agriculture Senior Officers Betty Dulaney, President “Star Dust” Durwood Anderson, Secretary “It’s Always You” Joe Bowman, Treasurer “It Makes No Difference Now” Lorraine Tolbert, Vice President “Don’t Sit Under the Apple Tree with Anyone Else but Me” Seniors Bea Galloway “Star Eyes” George Tribble “Paper Doll” David Taylor “For Me and My Gal” Elizabeth Sutton “People Will Say We’re in Love” Gladys Farmer “Mairzy Doats” Jack Slusher “Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition” Seniors Ida Parks “Pistol Packin’ Mama” Virginia Lyons “Shu, Shu Baby” Iris McCoy “My Heart Tells Me” David Stanton “All or Nothing at All” Thomas Stillwell “I Couldn’t Sleep a Wink Last Night” Mildred Brammer “This is a Lovely Way to Spend an Evening” Class Will The Senior Class of Dublin High on this day, May 26, 1944 do hereby will and bequeath to their successors, the Junior Class, the follow- ing possessions: David Taylor’s way with the women to Meiie Whitt and Charles Morehead, Jr. Durwood Anderson’s small feet and big mouth to Ross Brown. Betty Dulaney’s blonde hair to Bobbie Pannell and Billie Eller. George Tribble’s shortness to Clarence Tolbert and Leona Haga. Jack Slusher’s business ability to Willard Akers. Iris McCoy’s short finger nails to Fern Bowers and Lorraine Brookman. Bea Galloway’s love for explosives in the Laboratory to Edith DeHarte and Dorothy Walker. Ida Parks love for speech making to O. H. Morris, Jr. and Eunice Shelton. Joe Bowman’s friendly laugh to Herbert Shelton and Ernest Young. Thomas Stillwell’s ability to get along with teachers to Tommie Hedge and Archie Whitt. Mildred Brammer’s red hair to Genevieve Smith and Helen Sapanas. It will blend with their coats. Elizabeth Sutton’s love for Presbyterian ministers to Joan Graham and Virginia Walker. Virginia Lyon’s love for cats to Margaret Farmer and Della King. Lorraine Tolbert’s long fingernails to Mary Jane Dudley. Gladys Farmer’s big feet to Mai’y Southern and Ruth King. David Stanton’s position on the football squad to Billy Smith. Class History Sixty freshmen crowded into the hot auditorium on the twelfth day of September, 1940. Everyone was talking and pushing and of course we were doing our share. We had come from everywhere near Dublin — Mt. View, Newbern, Highland and New River. We didn’t hear what Mr. Jordan said and we don’t remember who read the scripture. There were so many things to think about but there was one thing we all agreed upon — Mr. Jordan was wonderful! After we were dismissed we returned to one room — much too crowded, ’til someone told us that we would be separated and we were — the agriculture boys with Mrs. Davidson as home room teacher and the rest of the class with Miss Mustard.. She knew that it was all new to us and tried to help us over the bumps. We finally grew accustomed to the change of a new school and new ways of doing things and Mrs. Mullin and Messrs. Payne and Allison pulled us through those terrible math and history classes. As vacations always pass quickly we were sophomores before we knew it. Forty-seven of us — all in one room and Mrs. Jones was our home- room teacher. Students from Belspring joined us that year and they were sw r ell folks too! Misses Chumbley and Hurley and Mr. Parker joined our facuulty. This was such an exciting year! The Beta Club Convention in Roanoke was just about the nicest thing we ever experienced. A whole weekend of fun! We’ll never forget it! But shucks! There’s always some- thing to take the joy out of living — exams. Then came vacation again but it wasn’t quite as much fun because we missed our classmates. Juniors, juniors at last! Forty-four of us with Miss Mustard as our homeroom teacher again — only she wasn’t Miss Mustard but was now Mrs. Copenhaver. Mr. Wygal came as the new agricultural instructor. Miss Ratcliff, Mrs. Creger, and Miss Francis also joined our faculty. Classes were a little harder but all of it was so much fun. Many of our group joined the armed forces that year, some moved away and by the end of the year we numbered only thirty-five. We entertained the seniors and presented our play, “A Fortunate Calamity.” All of this was so much fun and so was our hayride when the Suttons entertained our class at a weiner roast. September 1, 1944 — Seniors Yes we are the seniors this time but where on earth is everybody ! Only sixteen of us but we have a nice home- room. In fact, this year has been the best yet. Misses Preston , Long and Morgan joined our faculty. We hope we didn’t worry them too much in home ec, geometry, and chemistry. This year has been one of privileges and fun and we appreciate both. Thanks go to Miss Francis for our theater party in February. “The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come” gave us worlds of pleasure in presenting it, but best of all was the dance at Elizabeth Sutton’s. It was a huge success and we are all deeply grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, Elizabeth, and Charles for this delightful evening. It has been wonderful knowing everybody and being together. Our sincere thanks go to every teacher we’ve had. We shall never forget our days at Dublin and we hope that our school is none the worse for our having been here. Gladys farmer Elizabeth Sutton Prophecy The flames and smoke from the fire had suddenly ceased to be ordinary flames and smoke and were taking on strange and sinister shapes. I laid down my pencil and paper, and gave up my futile attempts at writing a class prophecy and devoted my full attention to this fireside magic. The shapes were beginning to become plainer, and suddenly I realized I was seeing my classmates there; except that these people were adult, com- petent, and successful. Why, I was looking into the future ! Here was my prophecy, right before my eyes. I wouldn’t have to invent it in my mind. It could be true. While I was gloating over the fact that I wouldn’t have to spend my imagination on writing a prophecy, I suddenly saw a very familiar figure in white and I knew at once that it was Betty Dulaney. She was a nurse with the American Red Cross. She turned toward me and said, “I’m not the only one of your old classmates who became a nurse. Lorraine Tolbert and Virginia Lyons have both followed this profession. Lorraine is a Navy nurse and she is stationed in Hawaii, waiting patiently for the fleet to come in. Virginia is forever receiving praise for her excellent work in both curing and cheering patients in a large hospital in New York.” I supposed she was too busy to say more, for she smiled then and began softly hum- ming “Angels of Mercy” as she went back to her work. “Angels of Mercy, there’s so much to do — the heavens are gray overhead — .” The words went spinning through my head, when suddenly I heard a laugh, an unmistak- able, undescribable laugh. It was Joe Bowman. He was standing in front of a huge building that was practically hidden by a sign that said “Bow- man and Tribble, Inc.” Joe then explained that he and George could talk more people out of more things by cooperating, so they had gone into a partnership and were now producing airplanes for civilian use on a very large scale. I was going to congratulate him on such achievements when he added that they also had a private airfield where their planes were tested by none other than Bea Galloway, when they were lucky enough to get her. She was usually busy with her duties in the Ferrying Command in South America. Can’t you imagine what an asset cute little Bea is to Pan American! Coming back down to earth, I noticed the fire was burning brighter and immediately I saw why. There was Gladys Farmer trying to bestow some of her knowledge on a particularly trying math class. Knowing Gladys could teach them if anyone could I left this little group, only to see another classroom. This time it was a home economics cottage and two efficient young ladies were kept busy seeing that no one was poisoned in the kitchen and that sewing students were sewing, not gossiping. They were none other than Iris McCoy and Ida Parks. I asked them if they always worked so hard and they answered that if they were to please the head of their administration, Jack Slusher, they had to. I always figured Jack would be something of that sort, and even after seeing that he had every- thing from a Ph.D. on down after his name, I really wasn’t surprised. The next picture I saw was of a farm or perhaps I should say an estate because it was so large. Tlie owner and head man was none other than Durwood Anderson. Always the perfect farmer, he said that he was kept very busy seeing that things went as they should, and his favorite form of relaxation was going to the huge theater that had recently been built in Dublin. The owner, he told me, was David Taylor and I knew that David must be enjoying immensely not having to run the projecting machine. Then the smell of ether and anesthetics brought me to a large hos- pital’s operating rool. David Stanton and Tom Stilwell were busy perform- ing small miracles, and saving an endless number of lives. The next scene was of a ship’s dock, and Elizabeth Sutton was about to board a huge liner. She told me she was on her way back to China to complete the wonderful missionary work she and her husband, who was a Presbyterian minister, had started. I was still eagerly watching the fire when I realized I had seen all of my classmates, and I was through with my prophecy. But no, because I suddenly saw myself. Was I a musician, a doctor, or anything suggest- ing achievement, (for either of these would make me very happy)? No! There I sat with my ear glued to the radio, while the calendar said “Wednesday” and the clock said “9:00 P. M.” I was just out of this world! The fire was burning very low now, but my thoughts of the future made it seem brighter and brighter, and suddenly I felt that that is the way our world, the senior world, would really be someday. Maple Leaves As Maple Leaves that lake me back to Dublin High, Come drifting to the ground, There comes a true delightful sound Of student voices calling — Calling back o’er years when I With scores of others, Roamed that hill and wood In gay and careless mood. With each leaf that nestles on the grass, Comes thoughts of some classmate Who le ft our school to meet his fate, tnd with the help kind fortune gave To place himself in fame, alas! Yes, both fame and fortune For those laughing girls and boys, Who knew at Dublin little else but joys But those small Maple Leaves in ’44, Opened to a world of hate, That saw our plans for peace too late And struggled forth to meet their day In an atmosphere both charged and sore, Where mankind fought, And youth looked forward to a task Far grimmer than the past. Those days, too, have passed And left us everyone A glorious place in freedom’s sun; But to this place we must prove Our worthiness completely unsurpassed, To hold this better world Where in education’s name each girl and lad May know the pleasures we once had. Gladys Farmer, ’44 Junior Class OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . . . Reporter ... 0. H. Morris Charles Morehead . . Willard Akers . . . Archie Whitt Merle Whitt MEMBERS Willard Akers Fern Bowers Lorraine Brookman Ross Brown Edith DeHart Mary Jane Dudley Billy Eller Margaret Farmer Joan Graham Leona Haga Tommy Hedge Della King Ruth King Charles Morehead 0. H. Morris Bobby Panned Helen Sapanas Eunice Shelton Herbert Shelton Bill Smith Genevieve Smith Mary Southern Clarence Tolbert Dorothy Walker Virginia Walker Archie Whitt Merle Whitt Ernest Young Sophomore Class Sophomore Class OF FICERS Gloria Dulaney (A) Sponsors Mrs. W. B. Wilkinson Ruth Foster (B) Miss Hazel Long MEMBERS Ruth Agee iGeraldine Akers Raymond Akers Irvin Akers Hallie Albert Mary Frances Alexander Mary Brammer Katheryne Brookman Leona Brookman Wallace Brown Garnett Bruce Alfred Carden Juanita Carden Frances Coleman Sylvia Cooke Edwin Crabtree Margurite Deck Gloria Dulaney Katherine Dunford Margaret Epperly Ada Ferrell Anna Ferrell Ruth Foster Pauline Galloway Charles Hand Lila Harrell Audrey Harrison Viola Hopkins Dallas Hughett Mary Hurst Mary Helen Hurt Norman Keller Louise King Jimmy Kirby Rodney Lance J. W. Linkous Edith Lyon Lorena McCamey Frances McCoy Lula Midkiff Marcus Minnick James Moore Anna Mae Morris Mildred Morris - Sarah Moungrides Rudolph Myers Milton Nester Albert Parks Arlena Robertson Dorleen Smart - Maleita Smart Bernice Smith Roy Southern Howard Stanton Elizabeth Stillwell Keith Taylor Dan Tolbert Lewis Tolbert Verley Turpin Jimmy Webb - Ruth Wheeling Kenneth White Gladys Williams Bobby Wilson Pauline Wilson Leo Woodrum Freshman Evelyn Surface Presidents Bobby Jean Morris Richard Gutherie Mrs. E. C. Grigsby Sponsors Miss Louise Allison Miss Mary Morgan Louis Agee Charlotte Morris Byron Akers Divers Morris Jean Akers James Morris Donald Allen Joe Morris Robert Anderson John Morris George Bailey Mabel Morris Fredrick Beamer Bobby Mundy Patsy Beasley Mary Moungrides June Bess Howard Nester Agnes Bolt Ruth Page Donald Brookman Basil Phippis Harold Buckland Tommy Pifer Ralph Burke Dorothy Price Theodore Compton Willadene Quesenberry James Cook Bonnie Rasnick Shirley Cottle Herbert Rasnick Earl Covey Garnett Reid Arvin Dickerson Hersel Rigney Marvin Dickerson Ellis Roseberry Ruby Ross Ruby Ross Agnes Dulaney Helen Shepherd Eileen Farmer James Sheppard Edd Farrell Annelice Smith Richard Gutherie Buddy Smith Edna Haga Robert Smith Clayton Harris Evelyn Surface iBilly Joyce Hedge Violet Southerland Charles Hudson Pierce Sutton Naomi Huchett Richard Taylor Alma Horton George Thompson Jane Jackson Cecil Tolbert Billy Jennings Gertrude Turpin Ruth Keeling Lowanna Turpin Aldah King Edna Vaughn Jeraline King Douglas Vickers Ruby Dineberry Martha Waddell Billy Linkous Frank Walker Marvin Long James Walker Margaret Lyons Catherine Williams Evelyn MoCraw Donald Wood Dicky Meadors Reba Woodrum Bobby Jean Morris Lavie Young football Lineup Captain: Archie Whitt Co-Captain: David Stanton Archie Whitt (QB) David Stanton (HB) Thomas Stillwell (FB) Ralph Carr (HB) Tommy Hedge (LE) Durwood Anderson (LT) Norman Keller (LG) Merle Whitt (C) Charles Morehead (RG) Jimmy Webb (RT) Tyree Farris (RE) Substitutes Willard Akers Bill Smith Alfred Carden Edwin Crabtree Byron Akers Coach: Mr. C. V. Connelly Rodney Lance Irvin Akers Howard Stanton Buddy Smith George Bailey Manager: David Taylor Cheerleaders Bobby Wilson Mary Jane Dudley Joan Graham Mary Hurst la I of , (V g -f . Sl.llw el! . F6 ftrvdei so-HjlI-T) Mt.Wh;tt , C Menehead, (f?- } Cbee-r Lea-de-rS W i ison (4 u y jt Dudl ' -j G-rouixii Miles $ lad • u-m , RllaC ks bu , Oc b . 2 2 , ( 3 AKe-rs ,{h $ KelipT,(l- C) Ca-voe n ,(R£) vfetfc. (R 0 M- • Conn s(|cj .Goac i A .Wbi it ,C fiD- -pb Sdu-rvion - -Ca.p ' t. The Record The “Dublin Dukes” played their first game October 1, at Rich Valley under the guidance of Coach Dick Fisher. Our boys played a hard game but Rich Valley scored in the last few minutes of the game giving them the victory with a score of 7-0. Friday, October 15, the “Dukes” journeyed to Narrows. Tyree Farris saved the day by blocking a Narrows’ punt and recovering it for a touchdown. Dublin held their own for the rest of the game and emerged victorious by a score of 7-6. The “Dukes’ ” next game was at Blacksburg in Miles Stadium October 22. Tom Stillwell, Archie Whitt and David Stanton, backed by a hard charging line, made consistent gains and the “Dukes” won by a score of 21-7 making it two games straight for Dublin. Friday, November 5, after two weeks rest, the “Dukes” had their first home game on their new athletic field. With the whole team playing Breads up Dublin walked over Hillsville by a score of 40-0. November 12 Marion came to Dublin with high hopes of crushing the “Dukes”. After the first half which was evenly played, Dublin took command of the field and upset Marion by a score of 15-0. For the last scheduled game of the season the “Dukes” journeyed to Hillsville. Every player on the team saw action in this game. Even Hills- ville with its fighting spirit couldn’t stop the Dukes, who won 33-0. We wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to Mr. C. V. Connelly, our coach, for his excellent leadership, which was, in a large measure, responsible for our success ; also to the townspeople, and to the faculty and students for their support. Basketball GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Captain: Mary Jane Dudley Manager : Mary Jane Dudley (F) Mary Hurst (F) Bernice Smith (F) Co-Captain: Mary Hurst Bobby Wilson Bobbie Wilson (G) Gladys Williams (G) Joan Graham (G) Forwards Elizabeth Stillwell Catherine Williams Helen Sapanas Virginia Walker Leona Brookman Lorena McCamey Alma Horton Substitutes Guards Billie Eller Pauline Galloway Lula Midkiff Lorraine Brookman Dorothe Walker Sarah Moungrides Dublin Games 11 Draper 15 4 Pulaski 14 11 Draper 22 12 Draper 10 36 Dublin Independent 34 26 Dublin Independent 6 Coach: Miss Ruby Preston BOYS’ BASKETBALL Captain Archie Whitt Co-Captains Tom Stillwell Manager Merle Whitt David Taylor Baseball Irvin Akers Willard Akers Durwood Anderson George Bailey Ross Brown Alfred Carden Ralph Carr Richard Gutherie Tommy Hedge Billy Jennings Norman Keller Rodney Lance Charles Morehead David Stanton Thomas Stillwell Archie Whitt Merle Whitt ACTIVITIES Student Cooperative President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Elizabeth Sutton David Taylor Margaret Farmer Herbert Shelton O. H. Morris OFFICERS COUNCIL Mildred Brammer Joe Bowman Charles Morehead Merle Whitt Sylvia Cooke Jimmy Webb Wallace Brown Jane Jackson Evelyn McCraw Ruth Keeling Dorothy Price Richard Gutherie President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor . . . . Bea Galloway . . . Betty Dulaney Durwood Anderson . . . Mary Southern Miss Francis MEMBERS Hallie Albert Mary Frances Alexander Durwood Anderson Fern Bowers Joe Bowman Mary Brammer Mildred Brammer Mary Jane Dudley Betty Dulaney Gladys Farmer Ada Ferrell Bea Galloway Leona Haga Tommy Hedge Della King Jimmy Kirby O. H. Morris, Jr. Arlena Robertson Howard Stanton Mary Southern Roy Southern Elizabeth Sutton Dayid Taylor Lorraine Tolbert Kenneth White Choir Mildred Brammer Katheryne Brookman Betty Dulaney Katherine Dunford Gladys Farmer Bea Galloway Pauline Galloway Sarah Moungrides Elizabeth Sutton Lorraine Tolbert Glee Club OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian Mildred Brammer . . Gladys Fanner Margaret Farmer Lorraine Tolbert MEMBERS Mary Frances Alexander June Bess Mildrer Brammer Katheryne Brookman Leona Brookman Betty Dulaney Katherine Dunford Gladys Farmer Margaret Farmer Bea Galloway Pauline Galloway Leona Haga Della King Virginia Lyons Lorena McCamey Iris McCoy Evelyn McGraw Anna Mae Morris Mildred Morris Sarah Moungrides Ida Parks Eunice Shelton Mary Southern Elizabeth Stillwell Elizabeth Sutton Lorraine Tolbert Lowanna Turpin Virginia Walker Edna Vaughn Director: Miss Francis Accompanist: Miss Brillheart Ja Home Economics OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer . . Reporter Faculty Advisor Ruth Agee Geraldine Akers Hallie Albert Mary Fiances Alexander Fern Bowers Mary Brammer Kathryn Brookman Leona Mae Brookman Lorraine Brookman Juanita Carden Frances Coleman Sylvia Cooke Margurite Deck Edith DeHart Mary Jane Dudley Gloria Dulaney Katherine Dunford Billie Eller Margaret Epperly Ruth Farmer Margaret Farmer President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Reporter Watch Dog .... Faculty Advisor Byron Akers Irvin Akers Durwood Anderson Robert Anderson George P. Bailey Joe Bowman Ross Brown Wallace Brown Ralph Burke Shirley Cottle Earl Covey Arvin Dickerson Marvin Dickerson Edd Ferrell MEMBERS Ada Ferrell Anna Ferrell Ruth Foster Pauline Galloway Joan Graham Leona Haga Audrey Harrison Lila Harrell Viola Hopkins Dallas Hughett Mary Hurst Mary Helen Hurt Louise King Della King Ruth King V irginia Lyons Edith Lyon Iris McCoy Frances McCoy Lorena McCamey Lula Midkiff F. F A. OFFICERS MEMBERS Richard Guthrie Clayton Harris Tommy Hedge Charles Hudson Billy Jennings Billy Linkous J. W. Linkous Marvin Long Charles Morehead Divens Morris John Morris O. H. Morris, Jr. Milton Nester Albert Parks . Margaret Farmer . Mary Jane Dudley F ern Bowers ... Mary Southern Miss Ruby Preston Arna Mae Morris Mildred Morris Sarah Moungrides Ida Park Arlena Robertson Helen Sapanas Eunice Shelton Darleen Smart Maleita Smart Bernice Smith Genevieve Smith Mary Southern Elizabeth Stillwell Virginia Stoots Verley Turpin Dorothy Walker Virginia Walker Ruth Wheeling Gladys Williams Bobbie Wilson Durwood Anderson Joe Bowman Ross Brown Merle Whitt . Charles Morehead Archie Whitt . Mr. G. G. Wygal Bobby Pannell Hersel Rigney Ellis Roseberry Bill Smith Buddy Smith Roy Southern George Thompson Dan Tolbert Clarence Tolbert Lewis Tolbert Jimmy Webb Archie Whitt Merle Whitt Leo Woodrum french Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Adviser OFFICERS Genevieve Smith Margaret Farmer Leona Haga Lorraine Brookman Mrs. W. B. Wilkinson MEMBERS Willard Akers Lorraine Brookman Mary Jane Dudley Margaret Farmer Leona Haga Joan Graham Eunice Shelton Herbert Shelton Genevieve Smith George Tribble Virginia Walker Ernest Young Senior 4-H Club President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Song Leader Faculty Adviser . . . OFFICERS Ross Brown Richard Gutherie Lorraine Brookman Wallace Brown Gladys Farmer Miss Mary V. Morgan MEMBERS Geraldine Akers George Perry Bailey Frederick Beamer June Bess Donald Brookman Leona Brookman Lorraine Brookman Ross Brown Wallace Brown Harold Buckland Theodore Compton Gladys Farmier Edd Ferrell Richard Gutherie Tommy Hedge Alma Horton Billy Jennings Aldah King Jeraline King Marvin Long Anna Mae Morris Howard Nester Milton Nester Albert Parks Basil Phillips Garnett Reid Hersel Rigney Howard Stanton Cecil Tolbert Lowanna Turpin Virginia Walker Jimmy Webb Ruth Wheeling Annual Staff Editors-in-chief Ass’t Editors News Editor Feature Editor Boys’ Sports Girls ' Activities Art Editors Bus. Manager Ass’t Bus. Mgr. Class Reporters Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Proof Readers: Faculty Advisor: Elizabeth Sutton Gladys Farmer Mary Southern O. H. Morris Leona Haga Mildred Brammer Charles Morehead David Stanton Richard Gutherie Eunice Shelton Katherine Dunford Bobby Wilson Betty Dulaney Mary Jane Dudley Joe Bowman David Taylor Lorraine Tolbert Fern Bowers Mary Brammer Jimmy Kirby Ruby Lineberry Billy Jennings Martha Waddell Ada Ferrell Edith Lyon Merle Whitt Miss Louise Francis Senior Directory 1. Durwood Anderson — Transferred from Belspring in 1941 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Football 3. 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Beta Clup 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 Student Cooperative 2, 4 2. Joe Bowman F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Beta Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Baseball 2, 4 Student Cooperative 1, 2, 3, 4 3. David Stanton — Transferred from St. Paul in 1941 Football 3, 4 Beta Club 4 Basketball 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 4. Thomas Stillwell Football 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 5. David Taylor — Transferred from Jenkins, Kentucky in 1942 Basketball 3 Annual Staff 4 Beta Club 3, 4 Student Cooperative 4 6. George Tribble Dramatic Club 2 French Club 4 7. Jack Slusher — Transferred from William Fleming in 1942 8. Mildred Brammer — Transferred from Christiansburg in 1941 Home Economics Club 3 Choir 4 Dramatic Club 2 Beta Club 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Student Cooperative 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 9. Betty Dulaney Beta Club 2, 3, 4 Student Cooperative 2, 3 Home Economics Club 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir 4 Dramatic Club 2 French Cl ub 2, 3 Annual Staff 3, 4 Senior directory 10. Gladys Farmer Beta Club 2, 3, 4 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Cooperative 2, 3 Home Economics Club 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2 , 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 French Club 2, 3 Choir 4 11. Bea Galloway — Transferred from Richlands High School in 1941 Beta Club 3, 4 Home Economics Club 2, 3 Glee Club 3, 4 Choir 4 Dramatic Club 2 French Club 3 12. Virginia Lyons Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 Glee Club 4 13. Iris MsCoy, Transferred from Radford High School in 1942. Home Economics Club 2 , 3, 4 French Club 3 Glee Club 4 14. Ida Parks Home Economics Club 2 , 3 , 4 Dramatic Club 2 Glee Club 4 15. Elizabeth Sutton Beta Club 2, 3, 4 Student Cooperative 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Economics 2, 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 French Club ?, 3 Choir 4 16. Lorraine Tolbert — Transferred from Belspring in 1941 Beta Club 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 Home Economics Club 2, 3 Dramatic Club 2 Glee Club 2 , 3, 4 French Club 2, 3 Choir 4 Student Cooperative 2 TtbYEHTiSiMtfTS GUYNN FURNITURE COMPANY “Better Furniture For Less” HOME OF REPRODUCTIONS 80 Main Street Dial 2-1041 PULASKI, VIRGINIA The Store Of Friendly Service A. C. MYERS MEDICINES — SUNDRIES DUBLIN VIRGINIA ! ! JORDAN SEED FERTILIZER CO. 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