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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1945 volume:

r 1944-45 VvUi ' sheJ ky fV SfoJents Dedication In recognition of their loyalty and devotion to their country, we, the Annual Staff, dedicate MAPLE LEAVES, 1945, to the memory of the following alumni who have given their lives to preserve our priceless heritage : Captain Frank H. Jordan, Jr. Corporal Richard Anderson Private First Class Aubrey Shouse Private First Class Everett Farris Private First Class Jess Carter Sergeant Randal Bentley Foreword In presenting this publication to our patrons and friends we wish to say that it is by no means a complete record of our school year. We have had many pleasures not recorded here and in this confusing world we have often felt uncertain and dissatisfied. Nevertheless on these pages you will find an account of our school as we hope to remember it through MAPLE LEAVES, 1945 Annual Staff Editor ,Mary Southern Assistant Editors Leona Haga, Mary Frances Alexander News Editor Sylvia Cooke Feature Editor — i Fern Bowers Boys’ Sports : I Archie Whitt Girls’ Activities Mary Jane Dudley Art Editor Bobby Wilson Business Manager 0. H. Morris, Jr. Assistant Business Managers Della King, Richard Guthrie Class Reporters: Senior Eunice Shelton Junior Ada Ferrell Sophomore Billy Jennings, June Bess Freshman Martha Brown, Betty Jo Keister, Morgan Coleman Proof Readers Leona Haga, Sylvia Cooke, Ada Ferrell Sponsor Miss Francis Pulaski County School Board Mr. Frank Critzer — Division Superintendent Mr. E. T. Howard — Chairman Dublin T. T. Dobyns Hiwassi M. L. Lindsay Newbern Abner Allison Pulaski W. B. Allison MR. FRANK JORDAN, B. S. Principal Virginia Polytechnic Institute Graduate work at same Institution Faculty f p-n, ' 2-00Zi ,a 33 EVELYN ALEXANDER, B. A. I7 , A ' $ • Radford College, Radford, Va. Mary Washington College, Fre 3- ricksburg, Va. Chemistry Mathematics Latin Sophomore Sponsor lie- ywfj Wo ' cmuZL j BT • GLADYS R. DUNCAN Radford College, Radford, Va. William and Mary College, Williams- burg, Va. University of Virginia Mathematics N English Sophomore Sponsor HOPE LINDSEY, B. S. Radford College, Radford, Va. Home Economics LOUISE FRANCIS, B. S. State Teachers’ College, Farmville, Va. Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, Dayton, Va. Social Science English Senior Sponsor Faculty LOUISE ALLISON, B. S., M. A. State Teacher’s College, Radford, Va. Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Mathematics Civics MARY M. COPENHAVER, B. S. Science Freshman Sponsor State Teacher’s College, Farmville, Va. University of Virginia Librarian English , Junior Sponsor ANNIE MCCONNELL GRIGSBY, B. S. State Teachers’ College, Radford. Va. History Science DELLE WILKINSON, B. S. Civics Freshman Sponsor State Teachers’ College, Florence, Ala. (Resigned December, 1944 French English Mathematics Sophomore Sponsor JANET MORGAN, B. S. Radford College, Radford, Va. French Biology English Freshman Sponsor G. G. WYGAL, B. S. Emory and Henry College Virginia Polytechnic Institute Agriculture 5 E N I ORS 44-4 r Senior Off icers MERLE WHITT, President “Cueball” S. C. A., Treasurer 3 Junior Class, Reporter Beta Club 4 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Monogram Club 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain 3 Basketball 2, 3 5 Chosen by student vote as one of six outstand- ing seniors FERN BOWERS, Secretary “Peanut” S. C. A Council 1 Annual Staff 3, 4 Beta Club 3, 4 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 2 Secretary 4 Glee Club 1 Chosen by student vote as one of six outstand- ing seniors LORRAINE BROOKMAN Vice-President Lor” Heme Economics Club 2, 3 4 French Club, President 4 Treasurer 3 4-H Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3 Softball 4 Basketball 3 O. H. MORRIS, JR. Treasurer “Red” S. C. A. Council 3 Junior Class, President Assistant Editor of MAPLE LEAVES 3 Business Manager of MAPLE LEAVES 4 Beta Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4 F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 President 4 Dramatic Club 3 ROSS BROWN RUTH FOSTER VIRGINIA WALKER Ginny” French Club 3, 4 Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Beta Club 4 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Softball 4 WILLIAM P. SMITH, Jr. “Bill” F. F. A. 2, 3 MARY JANE DUDLEY “Mary Jane” S. C. A. Council 1 President 4 Annual Staff 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Reporter 4 Beta Club 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Dramatic Club 3 Home Economics Club 2, 3 Vice-President 3 Monogram Club, President 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Captain 2, 3 Softball 1, 4 Captain 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 ' Chosen by student vote as one of six outstand- ing seniors Slim” Secretary 3 Treasurer 4 4-H Club 2, 3, 4 President 3, 4 Secretary 2 Football 4 Basketball 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 4 LEONA HAGA “Leona” Annual Staff 3, 4 Beta Club 3, 4 French Club Secretay 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Softball 1 ROBERT LEE PANNELL III “Bobby” S. C. A. Council 4 Beta Club 4 F. F. A, 2, 3, 4 Reporter 4 Sophomore Class President “Sukey” Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 Softball 4 IRVIN AKERS Cush” F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 JOAN GRAHAM “Josie” French Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1, 3 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 Monogram Club 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Manager 3 Softball 4 Cheerleader 3 GENEVIEVE SMITH “Geebe” S. C. A. Council 1 French Club 3, 4 President 3 Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4 Glee Club 1, 2 Softball 1 WILLARD AKERS “Wahoo” S. C. A., Secretary 4 French Club 3, 4 Junior Class, Secretary Monogram Club 4 Football 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 MARGARET FARMER Pidge” S. C. A. Council 1, 3 Sophomore Class Reporter French Club 3, 4 Vice-President 3 Home Economics Club 2, 3 President 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Secretary and Treas- urer 3 Softball 1, 4 Co-Captain 4 ARCHIE WHITT “Archie” S. C. A. Council 2 Junior Class, Treasurer F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Monogram Club, President 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Captain 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 2, 3 Chose n by st udent vote as one of six outstand- ing seniors DELLA KING “Doodle” S. C. A. Council 2 Annual Staff 2, 4 Beta Club 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-President 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-President Softball 4 HERBERT SHELTON “Varmint” S. C. A. Council 3 French Club 3, 4 EUNICE SHELTON “Sis” Beta Club 4 Annual Staff 3, 4 French Club 3, 4 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Basketball 2 Softball 1, 4 TOMMY HEDGE “Drillhead” S. C. A. Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Reporter 4 Annual Staff 2 Beta Club 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 2, 3 4-H Club 1, 2, 3 Treasurer 2 Reporter 3 Monogram Club 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Chosen by student vote as one of six outstand- ing seniors MARY SOUTHERN “Mary” S. C. A. Council 4 Sophomore Class, President Editor of MAPLE LEAVES 4 Assistant Editor 3 Beta Club 2, 3, 4 President 4 Treasurer 3 Home Economics Club 2, 3 Reporter 3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Softball 1, 4 Chosen by student vote as one of six outstand- ing seniors WiVUvi P j v v mL ■ « Kv fp ' 9 - Jfcf v _ W � � • Class Will The Senior Class of 1945 leave to our beloved Principal, Mr. Jordan, our sincere thanks for his goodness and fatherly counsel, to the faculty, our gratitude for their patience and help, together with the wish that we have net caused them too many worries. To our friends, the Juniors, our dignity, the use of our warm room, all our books, papers, and pencil stubs which you will find invaluable in acquiring knowledge; also our thanks to all of you, our classmates for your friendship’ and the good times we have enjoyed together. Then, after due consideration of our many talents and accomplish- ments we do hereby will and bequeath our most prized possessions as follows ; I, Margaret Farmer, will my ability to talk Miss Francis out of government tests to Sarah Moungrides. I, Willard Akers, will my height to Bill Brcdie so he can pass for the army. I, Ruth Foster, will my love for music to Frances McCoy. 1, Mary Jane Dudley, will my position as basketball player and a cheerleader to Mary Hurst. I, Tommy Hedge, will my ability to imitate movie actors and be annoying to Alfred Carden. I, Merle Whitt, will my privilege to enter the army upon finishing school to Norman Keller. We, Leona Haga and Eunice Shelton, will to Mrs. Copenhaver “A big armful of mail every day”? I, Ross ' Brown, will my small feet, and my ability to get along with women to Billy Hilton. I, Herbert Shelton, will my good French grades to Jimmy Kirby. I Joan Graham, will my love for men to Pauline Galloway. I, Lorraine Brookman, will my Southern drawl to Sherman Hurst to help him talk more slowly. I, Genevieve Smith, will my ability to get into trouble to Ruth King. I, Mary Southern will Richard Guthrie my hard work on the High School Annual. I, Della King, will the Declaration of Independence, with the com- pliments of Thomas Jefferson, to Nellie Cox. I, Fern Bowers, will my love for soldiers to Dorothy Walker and Edith DeHart. I, Archie Whitt, will my ability to throw my knee out of socket to Howard Stanton. I, Bill Smith, will my way with the teachers to Red Crabtree. I think he will need it. ,1, Bobby Panned, will my ability to work in the store to Rodney Lance. I, Virginia Walker, will my seat on the bus to Barbara Waddell, and Ilectris Dalton, hoping that they will have as much fun there as I did. I, 0. H. Morris, hereby will and bequeath my ability of getting English to J. W. Linkous. I, Irvin Akers, will my ability to cut classes and get away with it to Buddy Smith, as he hasn’t had the experience. Prophecy I was attracted to a small doorway on a busy street. The sign above read, “The Crystal Globe, Madame Coutessa, Crystal Gazer.” I curiously ventured on to find a very attractive reception room unoccupied, although an expensive fur coat hanging on the rack told me that Madame Coutessa was busy. From an obscure doorway hidden by drapery emerged a petite little brunette who requested that Mademoiselle be seated until she could enter the Room of the Future with Madame. When at last “Madame” would see me, I entered a darkened passage- way and emerged into a beautifully furnished small room hung with rich red satin hangings. There was a small mahogany table, in the center of which was a large crystal globe which resembled any other glass globe, or an inverted bowl. I sat down in the chair at the table as my small dark friend suggested. There is nothing unusual about my surroundings, I said to myself, except lavish furnishings. Almost immediately there appeared from behind luxurious hangings, “Madame,” tall, dark, and stately, robed in garments as expensive as her surroundings. Her piercing black eyes seemed to take me in from head to toe. I was almost frightened, but I came for this and I shall see it through, I thought. “Madame” seated herself directly opposite me at the table. Her jeweled fingers fell hoveringly over the globe and all light faded. Then the globe took on the many hues of irredescence. “Madame’s” eyes no longer surveyed me, but remained fixed on the globe as she asked, “Mademoiselle desires to look into the future?” “Oh, yes!” I replied, “You see, Madame, I want to know where my classmates will be in 1955. There are 22 of us, 10 boys and 12 girls.” “Oh, my child, that is very simple!” and Madame began in a voice slow and resolute. “First I see an attractive brunette, athletic and friendly, who is an athletic instructor in a large Eastern college.” (Se- cretly I knew that it was Mary Jane at William and Mary.) “Next is that witty girl, a private secretary in a large business firm”. (Della, just as I thought). “I now see a little cottage in Texas, and someone is coming out, the petit one, who must have been engaged when she was in high school.” (Mrs. J. B. White to you, folks). “The scene changes. I see a chanfning girl behind a desk in California, Hollywood is the place, and she is a private secretary to a movie producer.” (No one but Margaret. Farmed, I am sure.) “What is that noise? Why, it must be cheeks at a football game. The spectators are cheering No. 45, the best full back of Notre Dame.” (Good luck, Mierle, I knew that you would do it!) The light fades again, and I know that the scene is changing for “Madame” too. “Lights of a large theater in a humming city of Southwest Virginia shine brightly across the miles. The dark one, handsome and athletic, is the manager.” (This can be no other than Tommy, I thought to myself. Madame breathed a sigh cf relief, rubbed her eyes and started again. “There are voices of little ones, three to be exact. The father is speaking rapidly to them, and they are all girls. (Can this really be Willard, I thought.) “The perfumed air of spring comes to me as I see a tall, mischievous fellow pitching for the New York Giants.” (Surely I needn’t tell you who this is! Archie, why surely!) “Now comes the odor of the anaesthetic and the sight of a small brunette looking all starched and kindly as she moves about the halls of a large hospital.” (Yes, no other than Mary Southern) . Our mystic journey now takes us to the West Virginia hills and to the home of a prosperous coal operator, “Madame” says. (The mistress of this house could be no ether than Helen Surface). Again the scene changes, this time to the other side of the globe, where “Madame” sees a successful young engineer laying plans for a tremendous bridge in southern China. (This is O. H., I am sure.) “The sound of an airplane now reaches my ears as I see a large airport in Texas. I see a man coming out of a hangar, a colonel.” It is Clarence Tolbert, I know. “Keep ’em flying, Clarence” I breathe to myself.) Again the smell of anaesthetics comes back to “Madame” as she finds herself in the center cf a large hospital. “A stately brunette is emerging from the children’s ward.” (Of course, that’s Genevieve .) With a twitch of facial muscles, I knew “Madame” was called far from her charming surroundings and then she spoke again. “Somewhere near the scene of your present school is a jovial girl of your class who is mistress of a lovely farm house and two charming children.” (It must be you, Virginia). “Progressing into the deep South, possibly Birmingham, I see a large factory owned and operated by a decided brunette, whose piercing black eyes leave no business stone unturned.” (Pannell, no doubt!) “The chemical laboratory of this establishment is headed by a blonde, quiet and efficient in his manner.” {Herbert , you did make a go of that chemistry !) The puzzled expression on my face must have told “Madame” that I was amazed at her uncanny predictions. They were so true to the desires of my classmates. And particularly as she continued with a fortune of one whom I knew to be Ross. “A prosperous locking farm owned and managed by a very tall brunette nestles among the hills not far from your school.” But “Madame” couldn’t get far from the medical profession with our class for she now spoke of Lorraine and Ruth, I’m sure. “Two uni- formed girls are leaving a hospital. One, a tall brunette, taking her internship and the other, a small blonde, is chief technician.” “I now see a very nice little cottage in Richmond, Virginia. It is a Home Ec Cottage and the teacher is very busy teaching her class how to sew”. (This must be Leona Hugo). Another home now takes form in the crystal globe and the cutest set of twins with blond hair, play merrily in the yard.” ( Eunice Shelton’s home, I knew.) “The lights of a huge night club in Chicago shine very brightly. People are rushing to get in, for it’s a new place. The names of two of your girls appear in b ' right lights — one sings and the other dances.” (1 knew the “Club 41” belonged to Irvin and I felt sure Ruth King was the dancer, and oh, how I hoped that Josie was the singer!) Again “Madame” straightened and looking directly at me said, “That’s all, my dear. Five dollars, please.” I was just another customer to “Madame” but to the Senior Class of 1945 what I knew was a lifetime. JOAN GRAHAM, MERLE WHITT. Cl ass Po em If you compare D. H. S. with all the rest, Agree with us and you’ll think it’s best. Let’s take our classmates, one by one, Look at their personalities and leave out none; First there are the giggles of Eunice, unmistakable? No, because when you hear her, you’ll say so; Then there’s a cute little guy, we’ll all agree, Our own Bobby Pannell — whoopee! Now, if you know who we mean. The lights are low, the ladies scream — Sinatra? Grable? No he’s a hit — Yes, that’s right — our own Merle Whitt! One who studies — hmm, — let’s see — Well, that must be Leona Haqa; One who never studies — easy to be found — Why of course you know, that’s Ross Brown; There’s a swell little blonde and boys don’t forget her, Joan Graham who is some go-getter; A petite brownette we also possess — Mary Southern, if you haven’t guessed ; For a sense of humor Willard tops the pot; If you don’t know him you’ve missed a lot : Then there’s our captain, Archie Whitt, Who in baseball and football would never quit; There’s the sweetness of Margaret, the friendliness of Genevieve. And we won’t forget Fern, who laughed with a glee ; Next is Della, with her wit you ’ll never be bored Once you know her you’ll be back for more ; There’s Tommy Hedge, handsome, dark, and tall, Watch out, girls, you’ll be likely to fall! And if you are looking for some fun Most of us think Helen Sapanas is the one; We also have other merry-makers Of whom you can guess the biggest is Irvin Akers; There are the twinkling eyes of Lorraine , the talkativeness of Walker Small wonder that none of us can out-talk her ; If you are looking for someone else to talk with That’s none other than William P. Smith; You can see we have many interesting folks Such as Herbert Shelton and his jokes; And two or three more of us you see. The two little Ruth’s and last is me They are fair with their classmates and I with my poetry; Now that you’ve seen us personally. Can’t you agree in reality? MARY JANE DUDLEY Class History Life begins at forty ! Humph ! that’s what they think ! Why every- one knows it begins when you enter high school although when we were freshmen sometimes it looked as if life would end right there. And it certainly looked that way to about one hundred of us on September 3, 1941. Gee! What a bunch! Mrs. Wilkinson, Miss Allison, and Mr. Parker took the rap and took us in. We were a fairly decent bunch., though, and most of us passed our exams in May. When the next year came there were only fifty-six of us because work in war plants attracted many of the girls and of course the boys were soon to be called into service. Mrs. Wilkinson had us all that year and we spent most of our time looking forward to becoming juniors. In September, 1943, we realized a dream came true. But we waked up when we found out hew hard English was, and history. We all had enough fun to make up for the work when we entertained the seniors at a game party and dance late in the spring. But along came exams again! And this time so much depended on them for we just had to pass our work. We were getting to the place where we realized we must have credits and we would like to have good grades, too. Twenty-three of us came in as seniors — the Senior Class of 1945. We have had a nice class but throughout the year we have been conscious of the fact that any day most of our boys may be called into the service. In fact, Clarence Talbert was already in the Air Corps when he entered school last fall. In March 0. H. Morris left to enter the Navy and receive his training at Bainbridge. All of us went with him to the bus and sang our school song none too joyfully when he left. We are very proud of all of our classmates who are now with the armed service. To the family of Aubrey Shouse, killed in action Novem- ber 8, 1944, we extend our deepest sympathy. Others of our classmates now in training or in active duty include Tyree Farris, Garnet Hill, Dan Bell, Clarence Carden, Robert Harless, Billy Gibson, and Robert Harman. The best to you, Fellows! We shall always remember with lots of pleasure our party at Gene- vieve’s, and Miss Francis’s supper and theater party for our class, in February. Nor will we be likely to forget “Tom Sawyer” our senior play, with Archie as Tom, Tommy as Huck, Mary as Becky, and Mary Jane as Aunt Polly, t ogether with all of the rest of the cast which will make it so much fun. Well, it’s all been a lot of fun, folks, and we are sorry to leave you but every bird must try its wings and we are raring to go. So long, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen! It’s all yours from here on! FERN BOWERS l What We Think of Our Seniors When many Underclassmen were asked what they thought of the Seniors and what comic strip character would best suit each we received these answers : 1. Irvin Akers — Popeye 2. Lazy, slow and unconcerned; went to class but seldom cared if he learned. b. Lots of fun; and some tease! c. I agree with no man’s opinion; 1 have some of my own. 2. Willard Akers — Cranberry Boggs. a. Let any man speak long enough and he will get believers. b. Clever, handsome, but please slow down on that speech so we can understand you. 3. Fern Bowers — Tillie. a. Light as a fairy when dancing, and nearly as small, too. b. I have made the important discovery in this country that a “jitterbug” is not an insect, but a human being acting like one. 4. Lorraine Brcokman — Brenda Breeze. a. Tall and slim, and full of mischief. b. Cute, industrious, and a Southern drawl. c. When she walks her whole figure makes eyes at you. 5. Ross Brown — Andy Gump. a. Without love and laughter there is no joy. b. You are liked by all because you have a friendly smile. c. Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter, sermons and soda-water, the day after. 6. Mary Jane Dudley — Mary Marvel. a. Great athl etic ability. b. Athletic, capable, intelligent and friendly. c. Athletic yet delicately feminine, a good combination. 7. Ruth Foster — Boots. a. Such a singer, and oh so sweet. b. Small, fair of hair and face. 8. Margaret Farmer — Daisy Mae. a. Nice, neat, and very attractive. b. A good dancer, lots of fun. c. Swell chap but not up on baseball. 9. Joan Graham — Gravel Gertie. a. As irresponsible as a streak of lightning. b. Golden locks and a friendly smile. c. How can I study with love affairs on my mind? d. A mighty hunter is she, and her prey is man. 10. Leona Haga — Mamie. a. A good disposition is more valuable than gold. b. True to her work and her friends. c. Scholarly and quiet. d. Jolly, yet serious, fun-loving, yet sincex-e. 11. Tommy Hedge — Joe Palooka. a. He has ability for good service. b. Capable, handsome, lazy, and lots of fun. c. When he works, he works — but when does he work? d. He may not be Clark Gable, but he has at least got a good start. 12. Della King — Toots. a. All sunny and sweet the maiden appears. b. A jolly, unselfish personality her greatest gift. c. Your sweet personality and clever ways will help you get on in the world. 13. 0. H. Morris — Moon Mullins. a. Here comes the Navy and a jolly good fellow. b. He is a leader of men and a follower of women. c. Capable, intelligent and a leader. 14. Bobby Pannell — Sweetpea. a. I say little, but think more. b. A world of fun with your teasing and joking. c. A lively streak among your classmates. 15. Helen Sapanas — Kandy Kane. a. Ask me no question, I’ll tell you no lies. b. She is little, she is shy (?) There’s a mishief in her eye — She’s a flirt. 16. Eunice Shelton — June a. Grades, friends, and what a talker! b. Never idle, never still; always talking, talk she will. c. Industrious and dependable. 17. Billy Smith — Wimpy. a. I will say nothing, just watch. b. Quiet, reserved. c. As silent as a sundial. 18. Genevieve Smith — Bubbles. a. Timid, dimpled and jolly. b. If giggles were riches — she’d be a millionaire. 19. Mary Southern — Orphan Annie. a. From her we shall read the perfect way to honor. b. Her intelligence and leadership have made her very popular. c. She has a sweetness all her own. 20. Virginia Walker — Maggie. a. A merry laugh, and what a walk ! b. High school days have their delights, but they can’t compare with high school nights. 21. Archie Whitt — Flash Gordon. a. As an athlete he really rates, But, as a lover — wow ! he’s great. b. A football hero and an all around good chap. c. On the athletic field he shines, But for other honors he never pines. 22. Merle Whitt — Terry. a. Some man with friendship and brains, too. b. Athletic, friendly, popular, and some guy with the girls. Special Helen Sapanas Ruth King Frances McCoy Students Billy Eller . Leona Brookman Dorothy Walker Ernest Young sfe $ Junior Class Off icers President Wallace Brown Vice-President - .. Alfred Carden Secretary Roy Southern Treasurer J. W. Linkous Reporter — — Norman Keller Sponsor Mrs. Copenhaver J .. Junior Class MEMBERS Hallie Albert Jimmy Kirby Mary Frances Alexander Rodney Lance Mary Brammer J. W. Linkous Katheryn Brookman Edi;h Lyon Wallace Brown Lorena McCamey Garnet Bruce James Moore Alfred Carden Mildred Morris Frances Coleman Sarah Moungrides Sylvia Cooke Milton Nester Nellie Cox Arlena Robertson Edwin Crabtree Bety Sexton Margaret Deck Dorleen Smart Edith DeHart Maleita Smart Gloria Dulaney Roy Southern Billy Eller Howard Stanton Ada Ferrell Elizabeth Stilwell Anna Ferrell Dan Tolbert Pauline Galloway Verley Turpin Lila Harrell , Ruth Wheeling Dallas Hughett Lila White Mary Hurst Gladys Williams Billy Hilton Bobby Wilson Norman Keller Leo Woodrum Louise King Sophomore Class OFFICERS Section A Section B President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor MEMBERS Richard Guthrie George Bailey James Cooke Dorothy Price Ruth Keeling Billy Linkous Edna Vaughn Buddy Smith Miss Alexander Mrs. Duncan Fredrick Beamer Patsy Beasley Donald Brookman James Cooke Agnes Dulaney Richard Guthrie Edna Haga Billy Joyce Hedge Alma Horton Sherman Hurst Jane Jackson Billy Jennings Ruth Keeling Ruby Lineberry Dicky Meador James Morris Joe Morris Mary Moungrides Howard Nester Basil Phillips Herbert Rasnick Betty Riddle Fred Sexton Cecil Tolbert Gertrude Turpin Edna Vaughn Catherine Williams Lavie Young Robert Anderson George Bailey June Bess Earl Covey Margaret- Epperly Jane lardiman Clayton Harris Charles Hudson Naomi Hughett Mary Helen Hurt Aldah King Billy Linkous Mary Frances Martin Evelyn McCraw James Moore Charlotte Morris Bobby Mundy Albert Parks Tommy Pifer Dorothy Price Willadene Quesenberry Hershel Rignev Ellis Roseberry Jean Sexton Bernice Smith Buddy Smith Lowanna Turpin Martha Waddell Reba Woodrum Freshman Cl ass OFFICERS Section A Section B Section C President: Helen Smith Joe Hawkins Jack Farmer Vice President Louise Agee James Walker Morgan Coleman Secretary: Nellie Mooney Frank Walker Walter Wyrick Sponsor: Mrs. Grigsby Miss Allison Miss Morgan MEMBERS Louis Agee Doris Akers Randolph Akers Inez Akers Gene Boitnott Edith Albert Berl Bolt Agnes Bolt Billy Brodie Winona Boyd Sherman Brown Martha Brown Lesley Boyd Lola Cassell Lester Boyd Ilectris Dalton Ralph Burke Virginia Deck Earl Chewning Juanita Doss Morgan Coleman Mavis Fleenor Tom Coleman Barbara Geisen Theodore Compton Louise Hancock Hone DeHart Marie Hayes Bill Deck Jewell Hill William Duncan Lucile Hopkins Cecil Eastridge Jo Keister Jack Farmer Irene King Donald Hagee Geraldine King Joe Hawkins Wanda Lane Junior Hinkley Betty Jane Lester Robert Hopkins Jane Lockwood Vernon Lance Mary Lovell Delton Lineberry Maryaret Lyons Donald Long Clydie Meredith James McPeake Mildred Miller Earl Morehead Mary Minnick Divers Morris Nellie Mooney John Morris Mary Jo Mullins J. W. Mund’ ' Catherine Murdock George Oakley Nancy Palmer Thomas Palmer Ethel Rakes Donald Phillips Savanneh Semones Garnet Reid Thelma Simpson James Rigney Rosa Mae Robertson Charles R. Smith Helen Smith Sammy Smith Hazel Taylor Edward Sutton Louise Trinkle Pierce Sutton Helen Underwood . George Thompson Barbara Waddell Grover Turpin Margaret Wheeling Frank Walker Freeman Whitlock James Walker Donald Wood Jerry Weaver Walter Wyrick Football Captain: Archie Whitt Clarence Tolbert, L. E. Buddy Smith, L. T. George Bailey, L. G. Howard Stanton, C. Hersel Rigney, R. G. Norman K Lineup Co-Captain: Merle Whitt Willard Akers, R. T. Alfred Carden, R. E. Archie Whitt, Q. B. Tommy Hedge, F. B. Merle Whitt, H. B. er, H. B. Substitutes Junior Harkrader, B. L. V. Linkous, T. J. W. Linkous, B. Bill Jennings, E. Richard Guthrie, G. Glenn Hinkle, G. Coach : Mr. C. V. Connelly Rcss Brown, T. Charles Hand, C. Billy Brcdie, B. Hope DeHart, G. Sammy Smith, G. Theodore Compton, G. Manager : Doug Vickers Sponsor — Mrs. Wilkinson Cheerleaders Bobby Wilson Pauline Galloway Mary Jane Dudley Mary Hurst Joe Hawkins Sponsor — Mr. C. V. Connelly i Our Reco rd D. H. S. 0 Pulaski H. S. 25 D. H. S. 13 H. H. S ' . 0 D. H. S. 10 H. H .S ' . 6 D. H. S. 0 C. F. H. ' S 32, D. H. S. 12 Pearisburg H. S. 6 D. H. S. 13 S. H. S. ' 0 D. H. S. 25 H. H. S. 0 D. H. S. 13 R. R. H. S 6 D. H. S. 0 R. H. S. 20 Our With the season opened on September 15 with Pulaski, on loss of one of our backfield men, we lost 25-0. their field. On September 29 we came to the stand with a hard-hitting team in good shape and set Hillsville back with a 13-0 victory on our home field. Now we stood even, with one loss and ond victory. With Hedge back in fullback we worked hard to overcome the Greenwaves at Narrows October 6, but they passed over in the last 15 seconds, 6-0. In our next game with Clifton Forge, October 13, we lost a guard and a tackle and took a heavy beating by the hard-hitting eleven, 32-0. Pearisburg’s hard-driving bunch came next. Although they were difficult to stop we did so with a score of 12-6, on our own field, October 27. The Dukes had several new men at their stations when we lined up our next game with Schoolfield on November 3. Even though we knew nothing of their team we played our best game of the season and de- feated their eleven 13-0, at Dublin. We returned the game with Hillsville, November 10, running high in the first half so we overcome them 25-0. Next came our game with Rural Retreat, November 17, on thei ' r field. Tough luck hit us with Carden sick but Akers took the spot at right, while Linkous took over his tackle. Akers scored seven points, and Merle Whitt scored six to overcome a stout eleven in a game ending with a score 13-7. Our last game scheduled was with Radford, November 24 at Radford. This was a hard game and we lost 20-0 completing the season with five games won and four lost.. sir ir‘i bsee Monogram Club Pauline Galloway Bobbie Wilson Mary Hurst Elizabeth Stilwell Bernice Smith Mary Jane Dudley Joan Graham Merle Whitt Archie Whitt Tommy Hedge Willard Akers Edwin Crabtree Sponsor: George Bailey Billy Jennings Howard Stanton Norman Keller Joseph (Red) Harkrader Clarence Tolbert Hersel Rigney Alfred Carden Gladys Williams Buddy Smith Douglas Vickers J. W. Linkous Mr. C. V. Connelly Baseball Club Tommy Hedge George Bailey J. W. Linkous Archie Whitt L. V. Linkous Merle Whitt Alfred Carden Billy Jennings Dan Tolbert Edwin Crabtree Willard Akers Richard Guthrie Coach: Mr. C. V. Connelly Lorraine Brookman Mary Southern Margaret Farmer Nellie Cox Fauline Galloway Lila White Dilla King Aldah King Charlotte Morris Evelyn McGraw Louise Trinkle Martha Brown Mary Hurst Ruby Lineberry Sulvia Cooke Billy Joyce Hedge Mary Jane Dudley Bernice Smith Virginia Walker Lorena McCamey Dorothy Walker Mary Frances Martin Billy Eller Betty Jane Lester Dallas Hughett Ada Ferrel Lowanna Turpin Helen Sapanas Mary Brammer Joan Graham Nancy Palmer Leona Brookman Beta Club OFFICERS President Mary Southern Vice President 0. H. Morris, Jr. Secretary Ada Ferrell Treasurer Della King Reporter ...Mary Frances Alexander Sponsor Miss Francis MEMBERS Hallie Albert Mary Frances Alexander Fern Bowers Mary Brammer Sylvia Cooke Mary Jane Dudley Ada Ferrell Richard Guthrie Leona Haga Tommy Hedge Jane Jackson Della King Jimmy Kirby Ruby Lineberry Edith Lyons O. H. Morris, Jr. Bobby Pannell Arlena Robertson Eunice Shelton Mary Southern Roy Southern Edna Vaughn Virginia Walker Merle Whitt French Club OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Sponsor Lorraine Brookman — Jimmy Kirby Leona Haga Mary Jane Dudley Miss Morgan MEMBERS Willard Akers Lorraine Brookman Garnet Bruce Alfred Carden Mary Jane Dudley Margaret Farmer Joan Graham Leona Haga Dallas Hughett Mary Hurst Norman Keller Jimmy Kirby Rodney Lance James Moore Eunice Shelton Herbert Shelton Genevieve Smith Howard Stanton Virginia Walker Ernest Young Choir Patsy Beasley Katherine Brookman Nellie Cox Margaret Tanner Pauline Galloway Della King Irene King Sara Mcungrides Betty Riddle Helen Sapanas Mary Southern Lila White Director : Miss Francis Glee Club OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Librarian — Sponsor Pauline Galloway Della King Nellie Cox Mildred Miller Miss Francis MEMBERS Mary Frances Alexander Patsy Beasley June Bess Mary Brammer Martha Brown Katherine Brookman Sylvia Cooke Nellie Cox Agnes Dulaney Gloria Dulaney Margaret Farmer Pauline Galloway Leona Haga Jane Hardiman Jane Jackson Della King Irene King Director: Miss Francis Nellie Mooney Sarah Moungrides Mildred Morris Mary Joe Mullins Nancy Palmer Dorothy Price Betty Riddle Helen Sapanas Eunice Shelton Helen Smith Mary Southern Louise Trinkle Lowawnna Turpin Edna Vaughn Virginia Walker Gladys Williams Lila White Accompanist: Miss Brillheart F. F. A. OFFICERS President — Vice President Secretary Treasurer — - Sponsor ...0. H. Morris, Jr. Merle Whitt Archie Whitt Ross Brown Mr. Wygal Agriculture III and IV Irvin Akers Ross Brown Wallace Brown Billy Hylton J. W. Linkous O. H. Morris, Jr. Milton Nester Robert Pannell Roy Southern Dan Tolbert Archie Whitt Merle Whitt Agriculture II Robert Anderson George Bailey Donald Brookman Earl Covey MEMBERS Richard Guthrie Clayton Harris Charles Hudson Sherman Hurst Bill Jennings Billy Linkous Divers Morris James Morris Joe Morris Albert Parks Tommy Piter Hersel Rigney Ellis Roseberry Buddy Smith Agriculture I Berle Bolt Lesley Boyd Lester Boyd Sherman Brown Earl Chewning Morgan Coleman Tom Coleman Bill Deck Jack Farmer Donald Haiga Delton Linberry James McPeake Earl Morehead John Morris Thomas Palmer James Rigney Sam Smith Edward Sutton Jerry Weaver Freeman Whitlock Donald Wood Home Economics Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sponsor Fern Bowers Leona Brookman Lorraine Brookman Edith Dehart Margaret Epperly Ruth Foster Joan Graham Leona Haga Mary Helen Hurt Dallas Hughett Della King Ruth King Frances McCoy Eunice Shelton Genevieve Smit h Helen Sapanas Dorothy Walker Virginia Walker Hallie Albert Mary Brammer Sylvia Cooke Margaret Deck Gloria Dulaney Billie Eller OFFICERS MEMBERS Ada Ferrell Anna Ferrell Frances Martin Willadine Quesenberry Edna Vaughn Lavie Young June Bess Jane Hardiman Evelyn McCraw Dorothy Price Lowanna Turpin Pauline Galloway Lorena McCamey Mildred Morris Sarah Moungrides Elizabeth Stilwell Lila White Nellie Cox Kathryn Brookman Lila Harrell Louise King Arlene Robertson Dorleen Smart Malita Smart Bobby Wilson Della King Fern Bowers Pauline Galloway Lorena McCamey Miss Lindsey Verley Turpin Ruth Wheeling Gladys Williams Bobbie Wilson Ruth Coleman Patsy Beasley Agnes Dulaney Billy Joyce Hedge Alma Horton Naomi Hughett Jane Jackson Ruth Keeling Ruby Lineberry Mary Moungrides Betty Riddle Catherine Williams Gertrude Turpin Ruby Doss Aldah King Charlotte Morris Jeanne Sexton Reba Woodrum S. C. A. Council President Mary Jane Dudley Vice President Norman Keller Secretary-Treasurer : Archie Whitt Reporter Willard Akers Sponsor Miss Lindsey Seniors Tommy Hedge, Bobby Panned Juniors — Howard Stanton, Jimmy Kirby Sophomores — Jane Jackson, Billy Jennings, Evelyn McCraw, Billy Linkous Freshman Betty Jane Lester, Betty Jo Keister, Martha Brown Sponsor Miss Lindsey 4-H Club BELSPRING CLUB Officers President Ross Brown Vice President , Milton Nester Secretary-Treasurer Leona Brookman Reporter Lorraine Brookman Song Leader ___ Jewell Dickerson Sponsor Mrs. Eugenia Hagerman MEMBERS Geraldine Akers Martha Brown Jewell Dickerson Donald Brookman Ross Brown Howard Nester Leona Brookman Wallace Brown Milton Nester Lorraine Brookman Hersel Rigney DUBLIN CLUB Officers President •— i Billy Jennings Vice President George P. Bailey, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer : Jane Hardiman Song Leader Dorothy Price Reporter Virginia Walker Sponsor Mrs. George Bailey MEMBERS Frederick Beamer Aldah King- Basil Philipps June Bess Jeroline King Cecil Tolbert Berl Bolt Betty Linkous Louise Trinkle Billy Brodie Margaret Lyons Low-anna Turpin Ruth Coleman Mildred Miller Margaret Wheeling Morgan Coleman Mary Joe Mullins Ruth Wheeling Bill Deck Nancy Palmer Lila White Betty Joe Keister Walter Wyrick Jokes Mr. Wygal: What’s on the menu for lunch? Miss Lindsey : Oh, we have hundreds of things to eat today. Mr. Wygal : What are they? Miss Lindsey: Beans. Alfred Carden : There is something wrong with this steak. It tastes queer. Gloria Dulaney : I can’t understand it, dear. I did burn it a little bit but rubbed vaseline on it right away. Lorena: Now that we are engaged, Archie, you will give me a ring, won’t you? Archie: Sure, Lorena, what is your telephone number. Mr. Kfrby: Jimmy, I wish you would learn better table manners. You are a regular little pig at the table. Do you know what a pig is? Jimmy: Yes, sir, it’s a hog’s little boy. Miss Francis wanted to impress on her History III class that there was nothing a man could not do if he put his mind to it. J. W. Linkous begged to differ. “Well,” said Miss P’rancis. “tell me in the class what it is.” “You try to light a match on a piece cf soap,” J. W. answered, Richard Guthrie: Do you believe in Buddha? Billy Jennings: Of course, but I think oleomargarine is just as good. In a gay and carefree mood Willard called Mary S. at two o’clock in the morning. “I do hope I haven’t disturbed you,” he said cheerily. “Oh, no,” Mary replied, “that’s all right. I had to get up to answer the phone anyway.” Mrs. Grigsby: With a single stroke of the brush Joshua Reynolds could change a smiling face to a frowning one. Frederick : So can mother. Sherman: Daddy, what’s the difference between a rifle and a shotgun? Mr. Hurst: There is a big difference, son. It’s as if I spoke and then your mother spoke. Ada: You must come to our home warming, “Pookie.” Pookie: Pd like to. I’ll bring the matches. Miss Alexander was teaching a particularly trying geometry class. Feeling that the pupils were very tired she decided to ease the situation with a rather pointless question. “If a chair has four legs, is painted orange, and rolls on coasters, how old am I?” “Fifty-four,” exclaimed Mary Brammer. “Why how did you know?” asked the astonished Miss A. “Well, my brother is twenty-seven and he is only half crazy,” answered Mary. Nancy P. : Why, Dan, you ordered without even looking at the menu. Dan : Simple. I ordered from the waiter’s apron. Kelly: Why didn’t you answer my letter? Helen : I didn’t get it, and besides I didn’t like some cf the things you said in it. Fern : J. B., dear, we have been going together for ten years. Don’t you think we should get married? J. B.: You’re right, but who will have us?? Lila W. and George Perry were returning to their seats in the theater after intermission. “Did I tread cn your toes as I went out?” George asked the man at the end of the row. “You did,” replied the other grimly, expecting an apology. George turned to Lila and said, “all right then, this is our row.” Mrs. Price : Dorothy, who was that you were talking to for a whole hour at the gate? Dorothy : Oh, that was Dicky Meador. He didn’t have time to come in. A Service Station Man: Where is your radiator cap? Della : On the front end of my car, and don’t call me “Cap” ! J. W. M.: Well, I know all about Ruth King now. James .: How did you find out? J. W. M. : I have been keeping her parrot for her while she w T as aw r av. Service Roll of Dublin School We realize that the following is by no means complete, nor accurate, but we want in this small way to recognize the achievements of our alumni. William Armstrong Steve Armstrong George Armstrong Carl Anderson Olen Akers B. M. Anderson, Jr. Olin Anderson Tlieron Allen (missing) Sam Akers Sydney Akers Roy Akers Ralph Allison Earl Akers Richard Anderson (killed in action) Dan Bell David Bell G. C. Bell Randal Bentley (killed in action) Francis Bell, Jr. Jack Burroughs Howard; Burroughs J. B. Brillheart (discharged) Ralph Brillheart (discharged Forrest Bocock Pauline Boyd (discharged) Walter Brillheart Clarence Carden - Garnet Carden Albert Cruff Charles Copenhaver James Craighead Bobby Craighead! Billv Cecil Lee Cecil Jess Carter (killed in action Reid Carr Ralph Carr Edgar Collier Homer Collier Maurice Collier Elsie Dudley Henry Dudley Tom Dobyns Russell Durham (prisoner) Henry Duncan (prisoner) Raymond Durham Trigg Dobyns Robert Dobyns Walden Durham Fred Deans John Draper Bill Durham Edgar Epperley Hensel Epperley Luther Enoch Dyer Earhart Buford East Berman East Sherman East- Freeman East (discharged) Richard Fisher Roscoe Farris Tyree Farris Henry Farris Everett Farris (killed in action) Bill Farmer Bill Ferrell Eugene Farmer Buddy Ferrell K. C. Farmer, Jr. Charles Farmer Crocket Farmer Roland Gunn Robert Gunn Ray Gibbs Billy Gibson t Ross Green Claude Giles — Francis Gordon Charles Gordon Tommy Gordon Earl Glendy Robert Harman Fred Harris LeRoy Henderson Haven Howe Luther Hopkins «= Robert Harless - Sam Hardwick Francis Hardwick Sue Hardwick Jim Hurst Jack Hurst Richard Hurst Basil Harper Hubert Haga Buck Harris “Red” Harkerader (discharge) - Cecile Harrington (discharge) Edward Haga Brown Hedge Gerald Hedge Edison Hurst Lee Hale Tipton Hale Garland Hill SERVICE ROLL OF DUBLIN SCHOOL Frankie Hubble Roy Horton (missing) Henry Horton Robert Horton Francis Horton Alton Horton Nelson Horton Frank Jordan (killed in action) Orville Jennell - LeRoy Jessee Clinton Jennings � Rhea Jennings Gail Jennings Watson Johnson, Jr. Gordon King Hugh King. Carl Ray King (discharged) Charles Lindsey Frank Lindsey (discharged) Basil Lester Sherman Lyons - Archie Lyons Mildred Linkous Cecil Lee Carson Linkous Raymond Linkous Gene McCoy Edward Mabry George Mabry Hensel McGuire James McGuire Paul McDaniel Donald McLeod Taylor McLeod Ralph McClurd Carl McTaggart Lucy McDaniel Ray Montgomery Erby Montgomery (discharged) “Pete” Malcolm Tom McGraw Edward McCraw Lawrence Martin Henry Martin Margaret King Messmer (discharged) O. H. Morris, Jr. Ernest Moore (killed in action) Johnnie Moore Janie Morgan Phillip Nester Calvin Nester Alvin Nester Guthrie Palmer, Jr. Ed Payne Robert Parker Harry Rorrer, Jr. Vernon Rigney Kermit Riggle Randolph Rorrer Mary Ring Robert Rash Lansing Robertson Moffett Raines Ralph Rice Junior Roope Johnny Riddle Ernest Risley Bascom Roope Lawrence Robertson Emory Roseberry Gerald Roseberry Tory Rorrer, Jr. Walter Shouse — ' Derwood Smith David; Stanton Junior Skaggs Thomas Stilwell Aubrey Shouse (killed in action) Charles Sutton Albert Surratt Harry Shinault Archie Shinault Robley Stearnes Harry Surface Bryce Surface Cecil Stevens Nancy Smith Charles Stockton Frank Thomas Lawrence Tickle Wilson Thornton George Tribble Ed Taylor Jesse Taylor David Tolbert Donald Tolbert Ed Tolbert, Jr. Donald Vaughn Eckman Underwood Harold Vickers Ruth Vinson Jack Vaughn (discharged) Harmon Vaughn Francis Whitlock Marion K. Williams (missing) Elmer K. Williams Fred K. Williams William E. Williams Leonard Woodrum Jimmy Webb Roland Webb Buddy Walsh Marshall Whitt Marvin Williams (discharged) Carter Whitt Ray Whitlock James Wheeling, Jr. Austin Wheeling Alfred Whitt Claude Wheeling Kenneth White Dexter Widner Buford Young APVEKTlSEtXEUTS CONGRATULATIONS From YOUR JEWELER George T. Hitch PULASKI, VIRGINIA WATCHES — DIAMONDS + ■+ GIFT SHOP i i j i i I i I I I I HOME OF REPRODUCTIONS j I 80 Main Street : : : Dial 2 1041 I I I I I 1 I ■I I I | ! j f ! ■ PULASKI VIRGINIA Compliments of MAKERS OF VALLEY DALE MEAT PRODUCTS Neuhoff Packing Company SALEM VIRGINIA Joseph Spigel, Inc. Shop at Roanoke’s Most Popular Ready-to-W ear Shop Everything Ready-to-Wear For Women and Misses — Shoes and Millinery ❖ ❖ ROANOKE VIRGINIA Compliments of TRINKLE S DOBYNS GENERAL CONTRACTORS L. L. TRINKLE — R. A. DOBYNS Phone 3621 DUBLIN VIRGINIA Compliments of FARRIS BROS. STORES DAIRY CHRISTIANSBURG — RADFORD — PULASKI DUBLIN Serving Southwest Virginia With THE BEST OF FOOD AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Compliments of Dublin Roller Mills Manufacturers of Patent Flour, Meal, Mill Feed, Chop Phone 2541 DUBLIN VIRGINIA Porter ' s Steak House First and Harvey Streets — Dial 2933 J.W.Porter. Owner RADFORD VIRGINIA Pulaski Wall Paper Company DuPONT PAINTS — IMPERIAL WALL PAPER 218 North Jefferson PULASKI VIRGINIA Stonewall Jackson Service Station Phone 3-3491 — 508 So. Washington Ave. J. L. Sturgill, Prop. — Buddy Ratcliff, Mgr. PULASKI VIRGINIA Tyler Drug Company, Inc. “ Prescription Specialists” Phones 2-6011 2-4701 — Auto Free Delivery PULASKI VIRGINIA Compliments of Waverite Beauty Shoppe Phone 3-3540 I I i I i I I I I I I I i I I I I i I I I I I ! I i 1 f I i PULASKI VIRGINIA Compliments of Your Newspaper + - I Southwest Times PULASKI VIRGINIA Cassco Corporation ICE SERVICE COLD STORAGE SOFT DRINKS RADFORD PULASKI Compliments of Ward ' s Dry Cleaners DUBLIN VIRGINIA Compliments of B. S. Stevens M. W. STEVENS ESTATE i + — f — + PULASKI VIRGINIA Compliments of Steger’s Laundry 8 Dry Cleaners Phone 2-4271 PULASKI, VA. Dublin Meat Market FRESH MEATS —GROCERIES Come and Trade With Us if You Have Time to Wait For our Slow Clerks to Wait on You. Dial 2121 DUBLIN, VA. Compliments of Lee Theater C. V. CONNELLY, Manager DUBLIN VIRGINIA Compliments of Bill ' s Junk Company Phone 2-6361 PULASKI, VA. Compliments of Highland Mill 8 Grocery Mother of BRAND PRODUCTS HIGHLAND VIRGINIA Compliments of ROSE ' S RADFORD VIRGINIA Economy Lumber Company, Inc. CHRISTIANSBURG, VIRGINIA Materially at Your Service CASH CREDIT Compliments of Scott’s Store RADFORD VIRGINIA Compliments of Radford Furniture Company FRANK SMITH, Prop. RADFORD VIRGINIA Compliments of Welch Service Station Dial 3796 NEWBERN, VA. Henebrv’s j Certified Gemologist — Registered Jewelers Southwest Virginia’s Largest Jewelers Free Catalog ROANOKE, VA. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS IN ROANOKE FOR “KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS” The South’s Leading Jewelers Corner Jefferson Church ROANOKE, VA. “ Your Community Pantry” Piggly Wiggly OVER AT PULASKI QUALITY HIGH — PRICES LOW We Buy All Kinds of Country Produce Phone 2-1471 A. M. Harris Sons HARDWARE — GLASS — PAINTS Oils Electric Wires and Accessories Dial 2621 DUBLIN VIRGINIA Compliments of Jamison Motor Company First Street — Phone 2821 RADFORD VIRGINIA Compliments of RAFLO ' S, Inc. CLOTHES JUST FOR YOU PULASKI VIRGINIA Compliments of CARLTON ' S Dial 2-2361 PULASKI VIRGINIA Roselyn Beauty Shoppe Kate Smith, Prop. Complete and Distinctive Beauty Service Room 209 — Dial 2-8471 Pulaski Office Bldg. Compliments of Appalachian Power Co. PULASKI VIRGINIA Martin ' s Pharmacy The Complete Drug Store — Preemption Specialists We Deliver — Dial 2-1431 PULASKI VIRGINIA Compliments of Southern Camp EARLY SMITH, Prep. Dial 2-1602 DUBLIN ROAD Huff Co al Company DEALERS IN COAL AND WOOD Huff Service Station ESSO PRODUCTS PULASKI, VIRGINIA We Deliver Coal to Dublin — Phone Your Order Phone 2-0021 Compliments of Radford- Virginian Theatres RADFORD VIRGINIA Economy Printing Company ANNUAL PRINTERS 1119 Williamson Road ROANOKE, VA. + Compliments of Jot ’Em Down Store Phone 3-2431 PULASKI VIRGINIA Pulaski Lumber Company, Inc. Building Materials — Lumber PULASKI VIRGINIA Compliments of Clover Creamery Company, Inc. MAKER OF CLOVER PRODUCTS RADFORD VIRGINIA Compliments of Farmer ' s Cafe Dial 3301 DUBLIN, VA. Hurst ' s Store Groceries and Fresh Meats — We Deliver Dial 3211 — We Appreciate Your Trade Compliments of E. T. Howard Grocery PULASKI VIRGINIA Norman- Jones Company Things to Wear for Men Who Come Phone 310-11 PULASKI, VA. C. L. Plunkett Jobber and Mill Agent PULASKI VIRGINIA Compliments of Working Man’s Store Reliable Goods — Cheap Prices PULASKI VIRGINIA There is ONE GOOD DEPARTMENT STORE in Pulaski Watson ' s ALL-BARGAIN STORE Compliments of Eagle Stores Company H. K. DAVIS, Manager DUBLIN VIRGINIA Felix Stores PULASKI RADFORD M. Jackson Fiardware Company Wholesale and Retail Hardware “THE BEST PLACE TO BEY HARDWARE RADFORD VIRGINIA Compliments of J. T. King Company Groceries and Dry Goods Dial 3612 NEWBERN, VA. Radford News Journal Southwest Virginia ' s Outstanding Newspaper Quality Commercial Printing Dial 2061 RADFORD, VA. Compliments of Rose-Stcvens Supply Corp. Phone 3955 RADFORD VIRGINIA Pulaski Motor Company, Inc. A K. E n rilXHHUl SERVICE Electrical Appliances Phone 2-1271 PULASKI, VA. HEADQUARTERS FOR CURLEE and CROSBY SQUARE CLOTHES SHOES GEORGE’S MEN and BOYS Compliments of Western Auto Associate Store R. A. HUDSON, Owner Dial 2-2161 PULASKI VIRGINIA The Store of Friendly Service A. C. Myers MEDICINES — SUNDRIES DUBLIN VIRGINIA Jordan Seed Fertilizer Company Field Seeds — Fertilizers — Wool — Wheat Ballard’s Famous Flours and Insurance Feeds WE HAVE THE SEED YOU NEED DUBLIN VIRGINIA Rutherford Pontiac Company PONTIAC : G. M. C. Sales and Service Phone 3-1621 PULASKI, VA. life FIRE State Farm Insurance Companies FRANCIS BE LI , Agent Auto — Life — Fire DUBLIN VIRGINIA Dublin Esso Station STANDARD ESSO DEALER Dial 3016 DUBLIN, VA. GlertPfflinnich’s Clofh L jfvt tyauru] Men and Mm Clrfw Stay [jou iq Men’s Store — College Shop — Boys’ Store 108 West Campbell Avenue ROANOKE VIRGINIA R. P. JOHN SON GENERAL MACHINERY New — Second Hand Rebuilt WYTHEVILLE VIRGINIA Harrison-Hancock Hdwe. Company, Inc. Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE — HEATING PLUMRING — ROOFING ELECTRICAL GOODS — FARM MACHINERY W. W. Neff, President C. M. Hayter, Sec.-Treas. PULASKI, VIRGINIA L. A. Emmart Millinery — Lingerie — Gloves — Hosiery Children’s Wear Phone 2-2261 PULASKI, VA. Compliments of Stanley ' s, Jewelers “The Home of Perfect Diamonds 149 North Washington PULASKI, VA. Compliments of Pulaski and Dalton Theatres “Southivest Virginia’s Finest Theatres” PULASKI VIRGINIA Pulaski Farm Bureau Cooperative, Inc. Farmer’s Marketing and Purchasing Organization PULASKI VIRGINIA WHEN IN PULASKI VISIT THE Home Auto Supply Store 25 Main Street Phone 3 3301 Compliments of Newcomb ' s Service Station Half Mile West of Radford — Route 11 Compliments of •I - I Economy Super Market Phone 3-2221 PULASKI VIRGINIA Old Dominion Small Loan Corp. Phone 2-5821 — Draper-Crowell Bldg. PULASKI VIRGINIA Tom ' s Grill SANDWICHES — DRINKS PULASKI VIRGINIA J J. Wilkerson Plumbing and Heating Contracted Stoker, Oil Burners, and Air Conditioners Phone 2-4221 PULASKI VIRGINIA Compliments of Colonial Inn ‘The Best Place to Eat’ NEWBERN VIRGINIA Compliments of Central Lumber Company i -+ RADFORD VIRGINIA Compliments of Copenhaver Company MEN’S CLOTHING “We Sell the Best” RADFORD VIRGINIA Compliments of Walls Jewelers WATCHES — DIAMONDS PULASKI RADFORD Norwood Beauty Shop Individualized Beauty Culture 55 Main Dial 3-3601 George ' s Cafe DRINKS — SANDWICHES PULASKI VIRGINIA Hash Furniture Company “We Furnish The Home Complete” ! I ! PULASKI RADFORD PEARISBURG I Compliments of j Little Star Grocery GROCERIES — S— MEATS I I i — RADFORD VIRGINIA t Virginia Mutual Insurance Agency “WE PAY DIVIDENDS” J. W. Lark, Manager — 16 Second St. PULASKI VIRGINIA Compliments of Miss Virginia BRAND QUALITY FOODS PULASKI VIRGINIA “It Costs Less Here” Dublin Hardware Furniture Co. Dealers in Hardware, Furniture, Farm Machinery Phone 3441 DUBLIN VIRGINIA Compliments of W. J. Avers j GROCERIES — DRY GOODS “Our Ann is to Please You” DUBLIN VIRGINIA Williamson Service Station GAS — s— OIL NEW RIVER VIRGINIA Dublin Gulf Station FRANK D. GARRETT, Prop. Electrical Work — Repair Work a Specialty Groceries — Soft Drinks DUBLIN VIRGINIA Cecil’s Pharmacy H. R. CECIL, Pharmacist Drugs — Sundries — Cosmetics Fountain Service and Toasted Sandwiches DUBLIN VIRGINIA Compliments of Martin-Beamer Hardware Co., Inc. “Two Friendly Stores” 21 West Main St. — 27 East Main St. PULASKI VIRGINIA I f ' ■’• ' ' • ' : ' -V ' ' • H ' ' ' ' v« v.v Property of Pulaski County Library 60 West Third St. Pulaski, VA 24301 XX m fy ' m - . . : ... ■ ■ - . p rjy. . -