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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1946 volume:

1945-46 ' pa-ietvond 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 dis- satisfied. Nevertheless, on these pages you will find an account of our school as we hope to remember it through MAPLE LEAVES, 1946. ' i J ■ fpKM f jjf ■ f ,i ;■ . S 1 mm ■flH i I ’ % Eli 1 •-. ' .m ■P yi k.. „ : ' Dedication When we look back upon our earliest years at Dublin we see an exemplary life, fully deserv- ing the name teacher in every sense. We can think of no one whose noble character has shed a greater influence for good upon her students, or one whose every action has been more nearly for the betterment of our school and community. It has not been necessary for all students at Dublin to be pupils of Miss Hattie’s to see evi- dence of her teaching. That is everywhere — that is Dublin. She served here faithfully for more than 50 years, so it is with a feeling of deepest affection and gratitude that we dedicate Maple Leaves 1946 to MISS HATTIE C. WHITE tvwual Sta Editor Mary Frances Alexander Associate Editors Ada Ferrell, Ruby Lineberry Business Manager Richard Guthrie Assistant Business Managers Wallace Brown, Bill Jennings Boys’ Sports Howard Stanton, Norman Keller Girls’ Activities Pauline Galloway Art Editor Bobbie Wilson REPORTERS Senior Hallie Brown Junior Jane Jackson Sophomore Mildred Miller, Irene King Freshmen Peggy Ann Siner, Joyce Burrow Ellen Bell ' Puiad i (Zountcf School SmsuL MR. FRANK CRITZER Division Superintendent MR. E. T. HOWARD Chairman MR. T. A. DOBYNS MR. ABNER ALLISON Dublin Newbern MR. M. L. LINDSAY Hiwassi MR. W. B. ALLISON Pulaski MR. FRANK JORDAN B. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Principal acuity EVELYN ALEXANDER B. A. Radford College, Radford, Va. Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, Va. Chemistry Mathematics Latin Sophomore Sponsor LOUISE ALLISON B. S„ M. A. Radford College, Radford, Va. Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Mathematics Civics Science Freshman Sponsor RUTH CRABTREE Radford College, Radford, Va. Seventh Grade B MARY M. COPENHAVER B. S. State Teachers’ College, Farmville, Va. University of Virginia Librarian English Junior Sponsor WILLIAM A. ENDICOTT B. A. Georgetown College, Georgetown, Ky. Chemistry Biology English Sophomore Sponsor LOUISE FRANCIS B. S. State Teachers’ College, Farmville, Va. Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, Dayton, Va. Social Science English Senior Sponsor acuity AMANDA LEIGH KEFFER B. A. Radford College, Radford, Va. Washington Musical Institute, Washington, I). C. French English Freshman Sponsor annie McConnell GRIGSBY B. S. Radford College, Radford, Va. History Science Civics Freshman Sponsor FLORENCE REPASS Radford College, Radford, Va. Seventh Grade A HOPE LINDSEY B. S. Radford College, Radford, Va. Home Economics G. G. WYGAL B. S. Emory and Henry College, Emory, Va. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va. Agriculture Se U n Se tun O ieeM. WALLACE BROWN .... President Wally” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; S. C. A. Council 2; Class President 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Mono- gram Club 4; Football 4; Annual Staff, Assistant Business Manager 4. ADA FERRELL .... Vice President Gwen” S. C. A. Council 1; Class Officer, President 1, Secretary 2, Vice-President 4; Annual Staff Edi- tor 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4. PAULINE GALLOWAY . . . Secretary Polly” Class Reporter 2; Class Secretary 4; Annual Staff 4; Home Economics Club 2,3,4; Vice President 3; S. C. A. Council 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; President 3; Basket Ball 1, 2; Softball 3; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Captain 4; Monogram Club 4. JOHN W. LINKOUS .... Treasurer Pete” Class Officer, President 1; Treasurer 3, 4; F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. ini Swi te MARY FRANCES ALEXANDER “Mary Frances” S. C. A. Council 1; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Rporter 3; President 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Senior Choir, Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4; Assistant Editor 3; Editor 4. MARY BRAMMER “Mary” Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Glee Club 3; Senior Choir; Annual Staff 2; Softball 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4. HALLIE A. BROWN “Hallie” Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; S. C. A. Council 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 2, 3, 4; Reporter 4; Secretary Sophomore Class, Senior Choir. GARNET L. BRUCE “Hamburger” French Club 3, 4; Football 4. NELLIE COX “Nell” Glee Club 1, 3; Treasurer 3; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Choir; Softball 3; Cheerleader 4; Monogram Club 4. FRANCES COLEMAN “Effie” MARGARET DECK “ Marg ” Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 3; Cheerleader 4. ■■ Seatons EDITH DeHART GLORIA DULANEY “Pinky” “Glo” Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Class Officer; Secretary 1; Presi- dent 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Choir, Librarian; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ANNA FERRELL “Gerry” Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. LILA HARRELL “Lily” Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Sen- ior Choir. BILLY HYLTON “Billy” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3. NORMAN KELLER “ Keller ” S. C. A. Council 1; Vice President Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. 3; French Club 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4; Annual Staff; Sports Editor 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Re- porter. LOUISE KING “ Minnie Pearl” SetU ui JAMES A. KIRBY “ Kirby ” Beta Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Vice President 3; Annual Staff 2; S. C. A. Council 2, 3; Football 3. EDITH LYON “ Bea ” Annual Staff 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Reporter 4; Home Economics Club 2; Softball 3. LORENA McCAMY “Rene Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Re- porter 3; President 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 4; Basketball 2; Softball 1 . FRANCES McCOY “Frances” Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Softball 3; 4-H Club 2. MILDRED MORRIS “ Midget ” Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 4; Softball 1, 2. ARLENA ROBERTSON “Weenie” Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2. SARAH MOUNGRIDES “Sadie” Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Vice- Prsident 4; Home Economics 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Softball 1, 2. Se ti n4, DORLEEN SMART “Donny” ROY SOUTHERN “Buck Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 3; Baseball 3, 4. HOWARD STANTON “Pookie”; “Scrooge S. C. A. Council 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Vice-President 4; An- nual Staff 4; Sport’s Editor; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. VERLEY TURPIN “Verl Beta Club 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Choir; Secretary- Treasurer. RUTH WHEELING “Ruthie” Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LILA WHITE “Lilac” Glee Club 3; Choir 3, 4; President 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 3, 4; Vice President 4; Monogram Club 4; Softball 3; Cheerleader 4. BOBBIE WILSON “Soupy-Wolf Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Editor 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Beta Club 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; President 3; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Class Officer, President 1; Mono- gram Club 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Sec- retary 4; Softball 1. 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. Se ti n ' Softy ' Pictured ' MJ at TiJe Gwi Se ti n 1. MARY FRANCES ALEXANDER . . . Ingrid Bergman “. . . One more dream and he’s mine.” Capable; sincere; going places in this world. 2. WALLACE BROWN . . . Wally Beery “ And let the rest of the world go by!” A great guy; thoroughly dependable. 3. HALLIE A. BROWN . . . June Haver “. . . And you said, ‘Yes, I do,’ to me.” Quiet; sincere; ideal homemaker. 4. GARNET BRUCE . . . Walter Pidgeon “. . . Don’t say ‘No’; say ‘Maybe’.” Pretty good chap, we think. 5. MARY BRAMMER . . . Ethel Barrymore “. . . Hitch your wagon to a star.” Brains and industry! That’s Mary. 6. FRANCES COLMAN . . . Agnes Morehead “Red sails in the sunset, ’way out on the sea . . .” Loads of fun; no better sport in school. 7. NELLIE COX . . . Jane Withers “. . . Where did you get those eyes?” Cut-up? You bet. Never misses a trick of fun. 8. MARGARET DECK . . . Martha Raye “My dreams are getting better all the time.” Get comfortable, everybody. Here’s a story. She’ll talk your ears off and you’ll like it. 9. EDITH DeHART . . . Judy Garland “. . . Don’t let your sweet love die.” Always a smile — never a frown. 10. GLORIA DULANEY . . . Eleanor Parker “More and more this heart of mine confesses . . .” Still water runs deep. True blue is Gloria. 11. ADA FERRELL . . . June Allyson “Dan — O, Dan — O, Daniel in the li — li — lion’s den . . .” Looks, brains! My goodness! Why do some folks get everything? 12. ANNA FERRELL . . . Jeanne Crain “Somewhere in the west, we’ll build a sweet little nest . . .” A mischievous twinkle in her eyes; fair of face, too! 13. PAULINE GALLOWAY . . . Lauren Bacall “. . . Hubba, Hubba, Hubba!” Yes, that’s Polly you hear! “Go-od morning!” Face, fact, figure! 14. LILA HARRELL . . . Maureen O’Hara “I don’t wanna set the world on fire. Quiet and worth knowing, too. 15. BILLY HYLTON ... Lon McCallister “I’m lonesome, 1 guess, that’s all.” What a fellow! What a tease! What a wolf ? NO! 16. NORMAN KELLER . . . Bob Hutton “. . . I’ll get by as long as I have you. Handsome, quiet — yep! That’s Keller! Answer to some maiden’s prayer. 17. LOUISE KING . . . Cas Daley “Every little breeze seems to whisper Louise . . .” When Margaret runs down, ask Louise for a story. Loads of fun, that girl ! 18. JIMMY KIRBY . . . Mickey Rooney “Some Sunday (evening) . . “Caledonia, what makes your big head so hard?” Foolishness, nonsense, cut-up! But that fellow has brains, too! 19. J. W. LINKOUS . . . Dane Clark “I’m sweet on Candy and Candy’s sweet on me.” What a wolf! (But a nice wolf.) 20. EDITH LYON . . . Alice Faye “Ah, sweet mystery of life . . .’’ A fine example; quiet, sincere, and oh! those grades. 21. LORENA McCAMY . . . Paulette Goddard “. . . You gotta be a football hero.” A merry heart, a winning smile. 22. FRANCES McCOY . . . Joan Crawford “Sometimes I wonder why I spend each lonely night dreaming of you . . .” Studious, quiet, sincere, the real McCoy. 23. MILDRED MORRIS . . . Teresa Wright . . Aren’t you glad you ' re you?” Yes, we are, Mildred — ’cause we like you just as you are. 24. SARAH MOUNGRIDES . . . Katherine Grayson . . I ' ll be loving you always.” A singer of sweet songs; style; cha rm, and a high-pitched giggle, too ! 25. ARLENA ROBERTSON . . . Betty Grable “ can’t begin to tell you hoiv much you mean to me . . As constant as the stars; soft voice, pleasing personality. 26. DORLEEN SMART . . . Donna Reed “We strolled the lane together . . Quiet; precious thing in a small package. 27. ROY SOUTHERN ... Ed Gardner “Rivah, stay ’way from mah do’..” Brains? Yes. Energy? Not much. Mischievousness? What do you think? 28. HOWARD STANTON . . . Van Johnson “Stars in your eyes . . .” “. . . Somewhere a voice is calling.” “Life and Loves of Stanton” — that’ll be a book some day. Some guy, or is he part wolf? 29. VERLEY TURPIN . . . Deanna Durbin “You don’t need a halo or wings . . .” Gentle, sweet, quiet; an “A” grade senior. 30. RUTH WHEELING . . . Larraine Day “Waitin’ for my man to come home . . .” We don’t know her so well but we all like her. 31. LILA WHITE . . . Judy Canova “Praise the Lord and pass the ammunition, and we’ll all stay free.” Blonde bombshell! Whacky! Friendly and talkative. 32. BOBBIE WILSON . . . Ella Raines “You walk in and my life begins . . . Symphony of love.” Nice to come home to; swell to have in school, with looks, brains, and that certain something that makes a queen of a modern girl. mBm tycutiona Richard Guthrie Pi esident Mary Moungrides Vice President OFFICERS RICHARD GUTHRIE MARY MOUNGRIDES JAMES COOKE . . ALFRED CARDEN . MRS. COPENHAVER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor George Bailey Frederick Beamer June Bess Ruth Best Alfred Carden James Cooke Edwin Crabtree Agnes Dulaney Richard Guthrie Edna Haga Charles Hand Clayton Harris Billy Joyce Hedge Sherman Hurst MEMBERS Jane Jackson Bill Jennings Ruth Keeling Rodney Lance Ruby Lineberry Bill Linkous Mary Frances Martin Evelyn McCraw Dick Meador James Moore James Morris Joe Morris Mary Moungrides Howard Nester Milton Nester Basil Phillips Tommy Pifer Dorothy Price Walladine Quesenberry Betty Riddle Ellis Roseberry Elizabeth Stilwell Dan Tolbert Gertrude Turpin Lowanna Turpin Richard West Catherine Williams Leo Woodrum Reba Woodrum SOPHOMORE CLASS, SECTION A OFFICERS GEORGE OAKLEY President DELTON LINEBERRY Vice President MILDRED MILLER Secretary BETTY JO KEISTER Treasurer LOUISE TRINKLE Reporter MISS ALEXANDER Sponsor MEMBERS Louise Agee Berl Bolt Lester Boyd Morgan Coleman Ilectris Dalton Cecil Eastridge Everett Franklin Donald Haga Jo Ellen Hall Jewell Hill Junior Hinkley Betty Jo Keister Donald Lester Delton Lineberry Mildred Miller Divers Morris John Morris Verlin Morris George Oakley Ruth Page Nancy Palmer Buddy Smith Sammy Smith George Thompson Louise Trinkle Barbara Waddell Donald Wood Walter Wyrick SOPHOMORE CLASS, SECTION B OFFICERS JACK FARMER IRENE KING . HELEN SMITH . JO ANNE KINZER MR. ENDICOTT President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor MEMBERS Patsy Beasley Martha Brown Ruth Coleman Earl Covey Harold Day Bill Deck Juanita Doss Jack Farmer Shockley Fielding Betty Hand Grim Hopkins Alma Horton Charles Hudson Irene King Jo Anne Kinzer Clydie Meredith Cecil Tolbert Mary Minnick Donald Phillips James Rigney Hersel Rigney Billie Seltz Charles Smith Helen Smith Pierce Sutton 0 ?%e46 Ke t FRESHMEN, SECTION A WILLIAM DUNCAN President BILLY AGEE Vice President MAY GRAVELY Secretary and Treasurer MRS. GRIGSBY Sponsor Billy Agee Louise Hancock Brady Rasnick Edith Albert Lucille Hopkins Violet Semones Alma Akers Harold Johnson Noah Slaughter Gene Boitnott Leroy Lineberry Janice Sutherland Joyce Burrow Earl Linkous Howard Thompson Ernest Chinault Jaunita McCoy Grover Turpin Lola Cressell Geneva Mitchell Frank Walker William Duncan Edith Nester James Walker Alice Goad Wade Nester Donald Wheeling May Gravely Arnold Quesenberry FRESHMEN, SECTION B BILLY GRIGSBY President DONALD LONG Vice President AGNES BOLT Secretary and Treasurer PEGGY ANN SINER Reporter MISS ALLISON Sponsor Gene Allen Claude Hale, Jr. Ruth Jean McGuire Theresa Bernard Jeraldine King EarlMorehead Agnes Bolt Wanda Lane Ethel Rakes Lesley Boyd Jack Largen Robert Reed Paul Bratton Marie Laxton Lucille Ritter Shirley Anne Bruce George Linkous Rosa Robertson Harvey Cales Daffodil Long Peggy Anne Siner Vernon Cockran Donald Long June Smart Robert Davis Edna Lyons Edward Sutton Virginia Deck Josephine Lyons Gertrude Thomas Douglas Durham Margaret Lyons Milton Tolbert William Grigsby Hensel Mabry Margaret Wheeling FRESHMEN, SECTION C JIMMY BRILLHEART President HOPE DeHART Vice President ANNA SMITH Secretary MAYNARD RICE Treasurer MISS KEFFER Sponsor Ellen Bell Betty Davis Sylvia Nester Jimmy Brillheart Hope DeHart Velma Palmer Sue Brillheart Dwight Farmer George Rice BillBrodie Vernon Lance Maynard Rice Sherman Brown Betty J. Lester Nina Sexton EarlChewning Leo Linkous Anna Smith Robert Cockran Samuel McCoy Iris Smith Clyde Cox Joe Miller Kenneth Tolbert Imogene Dalton Rudolph Morris Chan Wysor Katina Moungrides hen Bf I 0 ' paat alt THE LINEUP Alfred Carden , Captain .... Quarter Back Archie Whitt , Co-Captain .... Full Back Jimmy Brillheart Half Back Norman Keller Half Back Harold Day Left End Buddy Smith Left Tackle Hersel Rigney Left Guard Charlie Hand Center Richard Guthrie Right Guard George Bailey Right Tackle Bill Jennings Right End Substitutes Howard Stanton Rodney Lance . Bill Linkous .... J. W. Linkous . Garnet Bruce L. V. Linkous C. B Wallace Brown B Grim Hopkins . B David Akers E Frankie Farmer T Cabell Mabry T Chan Wysor V. Connelly, Coach Billy Brodie and Jack Farmer, Managers indicates Lettermen. THE RECORD Sept. 14 Pulaski 7 D. H. S 26 Blacksburg IS D. H. S Oct. 5 Narrows . 28 D. H. S 12 Shoolfield . 12 D. H. S 20 William Byrd . . 18 D. H. S 27 Pearisburg 25 D. H. S Nov. 2 Mt. Airy, N. C. . 62 D. H. S 16 Galax 31 D. H. S 23 Radford . 38 D. H. S 30 Blacksburg 7 D. H. S • oooioioioi oo QOQhOH 7 Secuott The Dublin Dukes of 1945 weren’t particularly successful, due to the lack of experience and weight. We opened our season on September 14th with Pulaski and after a hard-fought game in which Brown and Akers were hurt, the Orioles won 7-0. On September 18 we were hosts to Blacksburg. After a fast and hard game the Indians were victorious, 18-0. After a two-weeks’ rest we welcomed Narrows to our field October 5, when the Green Waves rolled over a score 28-7. The next week, October 12, we went to Danville to play Schoolfield’s Green Tide. We were defeated 12-6. On October 12 we went to Vinton to play the William Byrd Terriers. After playing one of our best games against a highly favored team, we were beaten, 18-6. Next, we journeyed to Pearisburg where we had our toughest streak of luck when Keller, backfield, got his leg broken. We tried our best to overcome the loss and win but the Red Devils defeated us 25-6. We went out of the state the next week to Mt. Airy, N. C., where we were defeated by the Blue Knights, 62-6. On November 16 we traveled to Galax where we played our best game of the season although we were defeated 31-7. The next week we played Radford, where we enjoyed a dance after being beaten 38-0. We were hosts to Blacksburg on November 30 when we dedicated our field, naming it “Soldier Field,” as a fitting memorial to our many alumni who were gallant in the fight for freedom. The game was hard fought and fast and we battled to a tie, 7-7, thus closing our 1945 season. We wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. C. V. Connelly, for whose guidance and leadership we are deeply grateful. THE DUBLIN DUKES, 1945. ★ THE 1946 SPRING LINEUP Alfred Carden Pitcher Substitutes: Jimmy Brillheart, Charles Hand Richard Guthrie Catcher Bill Jennings First Base Wally Brown Second Base Rodney Lance Third Base Substitute: Vernon Lance J. W. Linkous Shortstop Substitute: Richard West George Bailey Right Field Roy Southern Center Field Milton Nester Left Field Substitute : Sherman Hurst - 1 pcviatzK- 0 pcvwie%ette Sail Music and dancing! St. Patrick’s Day decoration! Queen Bobbie and King Norman! That, together with the Court, made the Farmer-Farmerette Ball our most gala occasion. Never have our girls seemed more lovely or our boys more handsome. And we mustn’t forget little Barbara Collier, who made a charming crown bearer. The Prince and the Princess were chosen from the Junior Class and were Richard Guthrie and Jane Jackson. The other attendants from each room were : Mildred Miller and Sammy Smith; Irene King and Jack Farmer, from the Sophomore Class; Alama Akers and Billy Agee, Gertrude Thomas and Buddy Sutton; Betty Jane Lester and Jimmy Brillheart, from the Freshman Class. ? e tc OFFICERS NORMAN KELLER President HOWARD STANTON Vice President BETTY HAND Secretary BETTY RIDDLE Treasurer MISS KEFFER Sponsor MEMBERS Garnet Bruce Jane Jackson James Moore Edna Haga Ruth Keeling Mary Moungrides Betty Hand Norman Keller Betty Riddle Billy Joyce Hedge Jimmy Kirby Howard Stanton 4-W glut- OFFICERS GEORGE BAILEY President LILA WHITE Vice President MARTHA BROWN Secretary-Treasurer MILDRED MILLER Reporter LILA WHITE Song Leader MRS. G. P. BAILEY Adult Leader MEMBERS George Bailey, Jr. Bill Deck Gertrude Thomas Frederick Beamer Clydie Meredith Cecil Tolbert June Bess Mildred Miller Louise Trinkle Berl Bolt Edith Nester Lowanna Turpin Martha Brown Howard Nester Ruth Wheeling Morgan Coleman Basil Phillips Lila White Ruth Coleman Arnold Quesenberry Walter Wyrick Hersel Rigney OFFICERS ALFRED CARDEN J. W. LINKOUS . BOBBIE WILSON NORMAN KELLER MR. CONNELLY President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor David Akers George Bailey Jimmy Brillheart Bill Brodie Wallace Brown Alfred Garden Nellie Cox Edwin Crabtree Harold Day MEMBERS Jack Farmer Pauline Galloway Richard Guthrie Charles Hand Billy Joyce Hedge Grim Hopkins Jane Jackson Bill Jennings Betty Jo Keister Norman Keller Rodney Lance J. W. Linkous Hersel Ridney Buddy Smith Howard Stanton Elizabeth Stilwell Lila White Archie Whitt Bobbie Wilson (tyeenleade ' M PAULINE GALLOWAY BILLY JOYCE HEDGE LILA WHITE BETTY JO KEISTER JANE JACKSON NELLIE COX Section, (?6ovi OFFICERS LILA WHITE President SARAH MOUNGRIDES Vice President VERLEY TURPIN Secretary and Treasurer GLORIA DULANEY Librarian MISS FRANCIS Director MEMBERS Mary Frances Alexander Gloria Dulaney Sarah Moungrides Mary Brammer Lila Harrell Verley Turpin Nellie Cox Lorena McCamy Lila White Frances McCoy Mildred Morris ‘Seta (7£u OFFICERS MARY FRANCES ALEXANDER President MARY BRAMMER Vice President ADA FERRELL Secretary RICHARD GUTHRIE Treasurer EDITH LYON Reporter MISS FRANCIS Sponsor MEMBERS Mary Brammer Jane Jackson Mildred Miller Hallie Brown Bill Jennings Arlena Robertson Morgan Coleman Jimmy Kirby Roy Southern Ada Ferrell Ruby Lineberry Y ' erley Turpin Richard Guthrie Edith Lyon Bobbie Wilson Walter Wyrick Mary Frances Alexander ' rtyome LORENA McCAMY ADA FERRELL . BOBBIE WILSON HALLIE A. BROWN MISS LINDSEY . President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Sponsor Mary Frances Alexander Patsy Beasley June Bess Mary Brammer Hallie A. Brown Martha Brown Frances Coleman Ruth Coleman Nellie Cox Ilectris Dalton Margaret Deck Juanita Doss Agnes Dulaney Gloria Dulaney Ada Ferrell Anna Ferrell Pauline Galloway Edna Haga MEMBERS Jo Ellen Hall Lila Harrell Billy Joyce Hedge Jewell Hill Alma Horton Jane Jackson Ruth Keeling Betty Jo Keister Irene King Louise King Jo Anne Keister Ruby Lineberry Mary Frances Martin Lorena McCamy Evelyn McCraw Mary Minnick Mildred Morris Mary Moungrides Sarah Moungrides Nancy Palmer Dorothy Price WlLLODINE QUESENBERRY Betty Riddle Arlena Robertson Billy Joyce Seltz Helen Smith Elizabeth Stilwell Gertrude Turpin Lowanna Turpin Verley Turpin Bobbie Waddell Ruth Wheeling Lila White Catherine Williams Bobbie Wilson Reba Woodrum ?. ?■ WALLACE BROWN President DAN TOLBERT Vice President J. W. LINKOUS Secretary RICHARD GUTHERIE Treasurer ROY SOUTHERN Reporter G. G. WYGAL Advisor MEMBERS George Bailey Berle Bolt Lester Boyd Jimmy Brillheart Sherman Brown Billy Brodie Morgan Coleman Earl Covey Dwight Farmer Jack Farmer Billy Grigsby Donald Haga Laddie Hale Clayton Harris Charles Hudson Sherman Hurst Billy Hylton Bill Jennings Jack Largen Delton Lineberry Leroy Lineberry Bill Linkous Earl Linkous Leo Linkous Divers Morris James Morris Joe Morris John Morris Milton Nester Arnold Quesenberry Hersel Rigney James Rigney Ellis Roseberry Noah Slaughter Buddy Smith Sam Smith Roy Southern Howard Thompson Dan Tolbert Donald Wheeling Donald Wood Chan Wysor Seventh tyuzde SECTION A BETTY LOU FARMER MALCOLM VIA . . PEGGY JEAN SEMONES HELEN AGEE . . . MISS REPASS . . . Barbara Ann Abell Helen Agee Mary Evelyn Bruce Carl Bolt Betty Blevins Eugene Cox Betty Anne Daves Peggy Dudley Harry Eastridge Eddie Elkins Betty Lou Farmer Jackie Caking Greta Garvey John Greever Kenneth Haga TOMMY MARTIN CHARLIE MUNDY CARLOS AKERS LOUISE AKERS MRS. CRABTREE Carlos Akers Louise Akers Donald Armstrong Frances Carter Edna Mae Chewning Lorraine Chewning Alfred Davis Bertha Duncan Hubert Elkins Lila Haga Louise Haga Mary Hand R. J. Head Effie Hudson Patti Hurst David King Pauline Lineberry Junior Lilly Betty Jane Murdock Junior Murdock Jane Parks Barbara Jean Porter Mary Price Tommy Propst Wyoma Propst Eula Ritter Nellie Robinson Betty Roope SECTION B Frances Hall Colleen Havens Robert Hoosier Jimmy Keister Cabell Mabry Tommy Martin Sallie Midkiff Charlie Mundy Thomas Nester Imogens Pennington Iris Pennington President Vice President Secretary- Treasurer Sponsor Jimmy Rollins Jack Seltz Peggy Jean Semones Emogene Sheets Eugene Shepherd Virginia Siner Taft Stilwell James Tabor Billy Thompson Pauline Tickle Malcolm Via Joan Waddell Thelma Walters Merle Ward David Young President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Janet Pridemore Lewis Quesenberry Charlie Roseberry Mary Lee Shockley Robert Smith Jack Thomas Edward Walker Edward Wheeling John Wheeling Vergil Whittington Ocie Worrell Give Miss Keffer an inch and she thinks she is a ruler. J.mmy Kirby: I say, sweet, would a kiss be out of place? Nellie Cox: Well, it shouldn’t be if you have any sense of di- rection. A TEACHER’S LIFE 1. The infant. 2. The little girl. 3. The miss. 4. The young woman. 5. “ 0 n a a rj a u a “Why are you so depressed, Mr. Ferrell?’’ “The horrible cost of living, old chap, constant bills for materials and paint.” “For the house?” “No, for the daughters.” Mrs. Grigsby : Where did such an expression as “Step on it, kid” originate? George Okley: When Sir Wal- ter Raleigh laid down his cloak for Lizzie. Mary Frances Alexander: What’s that you’ve got in your buttonhole? Mary Brammer : That’s a chrysanthemum. Mary Frances: Looks like a rose to me. Mary Brammer: Nope, it’s a chrysanthemum. Mary Frances: Whadda mean? Spell it. Mary Brammer: K-r-i-s — By golly, it is a rose ! Mr. Wygal: You sleepy? Were you out late last night? Wallace Brown: I had to sit up with the baby, sir. Mr. Wygal: I see. What was her name? Edith DeHart: Believe it or not, I said “No” to six different men last summer. Lorena McCamy: I know, dear — those door-to-door salesmen are getting to be pests. Miss Lindsey: Jimmy, shall I cut your meat for you? Jimmy Rollins : Thank you, no, Miss Lindsey; we have had some at home lately almost as tough as this. Among my pupils in my Chem- istry class was a lad who had a tendency to monopolize discus- sions. I decided that such a troublesome habit should be called to the attention of his pa- rents. On his report card I wrote : “Edwin is a good student but he talks too much.” Several days later the report was returned. Underneath my comment the boy’s father had added: “You should meet his mother.” Jo Ann: I’d like to buy a bottle of reducing medicine. Dr. Cecil: Anti-fat? Jo Ann: No, it’s for my uncle. Lila : She told me that you told her the secret I told you not to tell her. Pauline: The mean thing! I told her not to tell you I told her. Lila: Well, don’t tell her that I told you she told me. Miss Alexander: If you had $12 in one pocket and $10 in the other, what would you have. J. W. Linkous: Somebody else’s pants. Bobby Wilson: Buddy, why do you call me appendix? Buddy R. : Because it costs so much to take you out. Red Crabtree: Why do all signs say “Fresh Country Eggs”? Frances Coleman: Because everybody knows you city eggs are all fresh. Bill Brodie : Do you know how rats get in here? Jack Farmer: Naw! Bill Brodie: By golly, I guess you are right. Bill Linkous: Why do th ey keep putting jokes in the paper about Scotsmen being tightwads? Richard: Why don’t you call up the editor and ask. Bill Linkous: What! And who would pay for the phone call? Kissing spreads germs, It has been stated, But kiss me, kid — I’m vaccinated. Miss Francis: I want you all to remember that a fool can ask questions that wise men can’t answer. Norman Keller: Oh, so that is why I failed the test you gave us. Mrs. Copenhaver: Why are you always late for school? Pauline: Well — it’s like this, on the way to school I keep see- ing signs that say “School Zone, Go Slow.” Billy Hylton’s favorite poem : I see no evil ; I hear no evil ; I speak no evil. Boy, am I a sissy ! Chan took Ellen to the show and in her rush to get the front seat in the balcony she fell over the railing. Chan leaned over and anxious- ly called: “Ellen, for goodness sake, come back here. It’s 50c more down there.” Miss Alexander: Punctuate this sentence: “Miss Jones, the beautiful young lady, walked down the street.” Morgan: I’d say make a dash after Miss Jones. Dinner Guest: Will you pass the nuts, Mrs. Copenhaver? Mrs. Copenhaver (absent-mind- edly) : Yes, I suppose so, but I really should flunk them. Mr. Endicott was visiting in Richmond and decided to bring his friends some limburger cheese. The station agent in- formed him that he had to have a special container, so, since they were so expensive he bought a casket crate. When he arrived in Dublin, Mr. Fisher pointed to the box and asked, sympathetically, “A relative of yours?” Mr. Endi- cott replied that it was an uncle. “Well, you have one consola- tion,” remarked Mr. Fisher. “He sure is dead.” Miss Repass at theater: Is that seat next to you reserved? Wise Guy: I guess so. It hasn’t made a sound since I came in. l—l Lecturer: If I’ve talked too long, it’s because I forgot my watch and there is no clock in this hall. Garnet Bruce : There’s a calen- dar in the back of the room. Nellie Cox had begged and begged Miss Francis for a solo part in the Glee Club. Finally, when she got an audition she said if she did’t get the part she would shoot herself. Miss Francis listened to the bit- ter end, then opened a desk drawer and taking out a revolver handed it to Nellie and said, “I’m sorry, my dear, but you gave me no other choice.” rtdv iti emeett Guynn Furniture Company “Better Furniture for Less” Home of Reproductions ★ 80 MAIN STREET DIAL 2-1041 PULASKI, VIRGINIA CONGRATULATIONS FROM YOUR JEWELER GEORGE T. HITCH PULASKI, VIRGINIA ★ WATCHES DIAMONDS GIFT SHOP Dublin Meat Market FRESH MEATS — GROCERIES — DRY GOODS All Scarce Items Are Now on the Shelf Instead of Under the Counter Pulaski Lumber Company, Inc. Pulaski, Virginia BUILDING MATERIALS — LUMBER The Store with the Friendly Door (Slenl QQinnich’s CtotAm firt IJouny Mm and, Men U) ur Stay IJounj MEN’S STORE - COLLEGE SHOP - BOYS’ STORE 108 West Campbell Avenue Roanoke, Virginia COMPLIMENTS FROM Thomas M. Seagle and Sons, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE PULASKI VIRGINIA ★ DAY PHONE NIGHT AND SUNDAY DIAL 2-4241 DIAL 2-3251 HUFF COAL COMPANY DEALERS IN COAL AND WOOD ★ H. W. HUFF DISTRIBUTOR OF ESSO PRODUCTS PULASKI, VIRGINIA ★ We Deliver Coal to Dublin — Phone Your Order PHONE 2-0021 COMPLIMENTS OF TRINKLE AND DOBYNS L. L. TRINKLE R. A. DOBYNS ★ GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND MATERIALS DEALERS ★ PHONE 3621 DUBLIN, VIRGINIA Cecil’s Pharmacy Henry R. Cecil, Pharmacist Dublin’s Drug Store Since 1912 DRUGS - COSMETICS - SHAEFFERS PENS AND PENCILS SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES - FOUNTAIN SERVICE TICKET OFFICE — ATLANTIC GREYHOUND BUS LINES snnouiicHES Good BREAD, Dublin Esso Station STANDARD ESSO DEALER DIAL 3016 DUBLIN, VA. DUBLIN SUPER MARKET SUPERIOR FOOD SERVICE We Deem It a Privilege to Place at Your Disposal A Complete Line of QUALITY GROCERIES - MEATS - FRESH VEGETABLES We Await Your Visit with Pleasure. The “Welcome Mat” is Always Out! SHOP AT THE SUPER MARKET AND SAVE ECONOMY LUMBER CO, Inc. Christiansburg, Virginia ★ Materially at Your Service ★ CASH CREDIT BEST WISHES FROM LINDSEY -ROBINSON AND COMPANY Incorporated ROANOKE, VIRGINIA GRAIN PRODUCTS ★ Manufacturers of FAIR-ACRE FEEDS GAMBILL’S BEST FLOUR Compliments of Pulaski Laundry and Dry Cleaners Southern States Pulaski Service Seeds - Feeds - Fertilizers - Farm Supplies Southern States Frozen Food Locker Plant Slaughtering - Processing - Freezing PULASKI VIRGINIA Pulaski Wallpaper Company IMPERIAL WALLPAPER PAINTS AND PRODUCTS 218 North Jefferson Street Pulaski, Virginia RAFLO’S, Inc. Pulaski, Virginia ★ CLOTHES JUST FOR YOU Hash Furniture Company WE FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE On Easy Installment Plan RADFORD PULASKI Harris Motor Company Sales - Service HOUSE OF CHEVROLET SINCE 1923 DIAL 2-1291 PULASKI, VIRGINIA Compliments of LEE THEATER C. V. Connelly, Manager ★ DUBLIN VIRGINIA SAUL SIMON DIAMONDS - WATCHES WATCHES REPAIRED - JEWELRY - SILVERWARE - JEWELRY RENOVATED ★ RADFORD VIRGINIA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ANNUAL OF ’46 ★ SCOTT STORES The Largest, Most Complete Store of Its Type Between Roanoke and Bristol RADFORD VIRGINIA Norman-Shepherd, Incorporated FINE CLOTHES FOR MEN ROANOKE - BLACKSBURG - LEXINGTON Compliments of Phelps and Armistead FURNITURE 111-113 Campbell Avenue Roanoke, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR NEWSPAPER Southwest Times PULASKI VIRGINIA Compliments of MAKERS OF VALLEYDALE MEAT PRODUCTS Neuhoff Packing Company SALEM VIRGINIA EAGLE STORES COMPANY S. T. BOONE, Manager “The Largest Variety of Goods in Town” DUBLIN VIRGINIA Compliments of ROY BELCHER — Trucking DUBLIN VIRGINIA COMPARE AND YOU’LL WEAR SHOES FROM BUSH-FLORA SHOE COMPANY 130 Campbell Avenue, West ROANOKE VIRGINIA Compliments of STANLEY’S, Jewelers “The Home of Perfect Diamonds” 129 NORTH WASHINGTON PULASKI, VA. Pulaski Farm Bureau Cooperative, Inc. Farmers’ Marketing and Purchasing Organization PULASKI VIRGINIA WHEN IN PULASKI VISIT THE HOME AUTO SUPPLY STORE 25 MAIN STREET PHONE 3-3301 Hamson-Hancock Hardware Co., Inc. W. W. Neff, President C. M. Hayter, Secretary-Treasurer PULASKI, VIRGINIA ★ Wholesale and Retail HARDWARE - HEATING AND PLUMBING - ROOFING ELECTRICAL GOODS - FARM MACHINERY There is One Good Department Store in Pulaski ★ W ATSON’C All-Bargain Store Compliments of Steger’s Laundry and Dry Cleaners PHONE 2-4271 PULASKI, VIRGINIA Compliments of B. S. Stevens M. W. STEVENS ESTATE PULASKI VIRGINIA Virginia Mutual Insurance Agency J. W. Lark, Manager “WE PAY DIVIDENDS” 16 SECOND STREET PULASKI, VIRGINIA Compliments of Miss Virginia BRAND QUALITY FOODS PULASKI VIRGINIA Compliments of Greer Veterinary Hospital PULASKI VIRGINIA Rutherford Pontiac Company 58 WASHINGTON AVENUE PHONE 3-1621 PULASKI, VIRGINIA Dublin Roller Mills FLOUR — MEAL — PURINA FEEDS POULTRY SUPPLIES, ETC. Phone 2541 Compliments of Southern Camp EARLY SMITH, Prop. DIAL 2-1602 DUBLIN ROAD Compliments of Appalachian Power Co. PULASKI VIRGINIA Martin’s Pharmacy The Complete Drug Store — Prescription Specialists WE DELIVER — DIAL 2-1431 PULASKI VIRGINIA New Radford Laundry, Inc. DIAL 3171 RADFORD, VIRGINIA LAUNDRY — CLEANING — FUR SERVICE Compliments of Rose-Stevens Supply Corp. PHONE 3955 RADFORD VIRGINIA Pulaski Motor Company, Inc. SALES nlHUHHil SERVICE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 2-1271 Pulaski, Virginia Headquarters for CURLEE AND CROSBY SQUARE CLOTHES — SHOES GEORGE’S MEN AND BOYS CERTIFIED GEMOLOGIST — REGISTERED JEWELERS Southwest Virginia’s Largest Jewelers FREE CATALOG ROANOKE, VA. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES FRANCIS BELL, Agent AUTO — LIFE — FIRE DUBLIN VIRGINIA LANDIS AND BLACKBURN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Room 211 Crowell Building PHONE 2-0511 PULASKI, VIRGINIA Compliments of C. A. CRABTREE GENERAL MERCHANDISE PHONE 3601 DUBLIN, VIRGINIA Compliments of COPENHAVER COMPANY MEN’S CLOTHING “We Sell the Best” RADFORD VIRGINIA H. C. PATTERSON, Jeweler WATCHMAKER — ENGRAVER PULASKI VIRGINIA M. Jackson Hardware Company SPORTING GOODS - HARDWARE - PAINT RADFORD VIRGINIA Compliments of Wallace’s Smart Wearing Apparel for Women PULASKI — VIRGINIA — RADFORD Compliments of CENTRAL LUMBER COMPANY RADFORD VIRGINIA Graves-Humphreys Hardware Company ROANOKE, VIRGINIA We Specialize in Shop Equipment for Schools Delta Machinery - Dewalt Saws - Stanley Tools - Shop Supplies GOOD BUILDING MATERIALS — VENETIAN BLINDS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Laughon Lumber Company PULASKI VIRGINIA Farm Equipment Company Manufacturers’ Distributor — Farm Equipment and Supplies CASE IMPLEMENTS AND TRACTORS Phone Christiansburg, Va. - 95 CAMBRIA VIRGINIA Exclusive Distributors in Roanoke for “Keepsake Diamond Rings” The South’s Leading Jewelers Corner Jefferson and Church Roanoke, Virginia UNITED PAWN SHOP 110 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE VIRGINIA TYLER DRUG COMPANY, Inc. “PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS” Phones 2-6011 and 2-4701 — Auto Free Delivery PULASKI VIRGINIA NORMAN-JONES COMPANY Things to Wear for Men Who Care PHONE 310-11 PULASKI, VA. C. L. PLUNKETT Jobber and Mill Agent PULASKI VIRGINIA Compliments of NELSON’S SPORTS DEPARTMENT ROANOKE VIRGINIA SILCOX CLEANERS PULASKI VIRGINIA fi nice I mnnsnass J 212 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE VIRGINIA HARVEY MOTOR COMPANY BUICK SALES AND SERVICE — U. S. TIRES First and Kent Street PHONE 2041 RADFORD, VIRGINIA Compliments of Martin-Beamer Hardware Co., Inc. “TWO FRIENDLY STORES” 21 West Main Street — 27 East Main Street DUBLIN VIRGINIA “It Costs Less Here” Dublin Hardware and Furniture Co. Dealers in HARDWARE - FURNITURE - FARM MACHINERY Phone 3441 Dublin, Virginia Wysor Motor Corporation DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS TRUCKS PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS Dial 2-1021 Box 759 Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of DELUXE CAFE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Phone 3076 THE CAMPBELL PRINTING COMPANY Printers of the 1946 Maple Leaves Printing - Publications - Books - Magazines - Advertising Matter Phone 244 15 North College Avenue Salem, Va. NEW R. P. JOHNSON Wytheville, Virginia ★ GENERAL MACHINERY — SECOND HAND — REBUILT PATENTS A. C. MYERS DUBLIN, VIRGINIA “Where You Meet Your Friends” ★ - SUNDRIES - SODAS - SANDWICHES Dial 3301 Compliments of FARMER’S CAFE Dublin, Virginia EXCHANGE MILLING COMPANY Cambria, Virginia Makers of VIRGINIA MAID FLOUR and AUNT MANDY’S MEAL Sell Us Your Surplus Grains A. M. HARRIS AND SONS HARDWARE - GLASS - PAINTS - OILS ELECTRIC WIRES AND ACCESSORIES PLUMBING SUPPLIES ★ Telephone 2621 DUBLIN VIRGINIA IF YOU WANT TO GET STUCK — COME HERE! BILL ' S JUNK COMPANY Phone 2-6361 Pulaski, Virginia Compliments of HIGHLAND MILL AND GROCERY Highland, Virginia MOTHER OF BRAND PRODUCTS Compliments of ROSE ' S RADFORD VIRGINIA MAYBERRY MOTORS, Inc. Sales - DE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH - Service KELVINATOR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Dealer License No. 686 PHONE 3251 DUBLIN, VIRGINIA Property of Pulaski County Library 60 West Third St. Pulaski, VA 24301