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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1947 volume:

•£ 6 0 icrr t t- ' l s 1 1 946 47 MAPLE LEAVES Published By The Students of AjJk nj cAmJLs DUBLIN, VIRGINIA. 0 ?a%eov ' icL The Staff lakes pleasure in presenting to you the fifth edition of Maple Leaves which contains a record, though not complete, of our activities, a description of our teachers and classmates, and a wealth of reminders of one more happy year at Dublin High School. DecUcatiM We recognized that our achievement of graduation has not been attained without the help of many others who have looked far ahead of our classes in arithmetic and geography to the time when facts would be of far less importance than knowing how to live, and have helped influence our thinking and behavior accordingly. To Miss Florence Repass who has given herself conscientiously and de- votedly to this task, who has helped give us that all-important foundation for high school, and whom we shall always regard with highest esteem, we, the Staff, affectionately dedicate Maple Leaves 1947. Mr. Frank Jordan, Principal B. S., VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE GRADUATE WORK AT SAME INSTITUTION 7 ScAool ' Sad’td Mr. Frank J. Critzer Division Superintendent Mr. Graham Fizer Chairman Pulaski Mr. J. D. Wysor Mr. Abner Allison Dublin Newbern Mr. Byron Meredith Hivvassi Mr. 0 . P. Jordan Pulaski 1 W‘ : 1 9 v - | 0 f i ' i II IV II i 111 ill fr W ' mSSUSU t «| JT- SV| Top (Lejt to right): Ellen Bell, Reporter; Bill Jennings, Business Manager; Ruby Lineberry, Assistant Business Manager; Basil Phillips, Art Editor. Bottom ( Lejt to right) : Vivian Link, Typist ; Richard Guthrie, Editor- in-Chiej ; Ruth Coleman, Girls’ Sports Editor. Top {Left to right): Buddy Smith, Boys’ Sports Editor; Mary Hand, Reporter; .Joan Waddell, Reporter; James Cooke, Assistant Editor. Bottom ( Left to right): Walter Wyrtck, Reporter; Peggy Ann Siner, Reporter ; Edna Haga, Assistant Editor; Malcolm Via, Reporter. faculty Louise Allison B. S., M. A. RADFORD COLLEGE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Mathematics Civics Science Freshman Sponsor Donald Barton B. A. VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE EMORY AND HENRY COLLEGE Mathematics Athletic Coach Sophomore Sponsor GEORGETOWN COLLEGE Chemistry Biology English Sophomore Sponsor Louise Francis B. S. FARM VILLE STATE TEACHERS ' COLLEGE SHENANDOAH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Social Science English Senior Sponsor Annie McConnell Grigsby B. S. RADFORD COLLEGE History Science Civics Freshman Sponsor Ruth Hurley H. A. EMORY AND HENRY COLLEGE French English Social Science Junior Sponsor Mary Frances Lover n B. A. EMORY AND HENRY COLLEGE English Sophomore Sponsor Janet Morgan b. A. RADFORD COLLEGE Mathematics Science Freshman Sponsor Florence Repass RADFORD COLLEGE Seventh Grade A Eula Mae Shelor B. A. MADISON COLLEGE Home Economics G. G. Wygal B. S. EMORY AND HENRY COLLEGE VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Agriculture Senior O icexA Richard Guthrie President Dick Annua) Staff 1, 2, 3, 4— Assistant Business Manager 2, Business Manager 3, Editor 4; ( lass President 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3, President 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 3, President 4; Monogram Club 3, 4 - Vice President 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Base ball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Co-Captain 3, Captain 4. Ruby Lineberry Vice President Mike Annual Staff 1, 3, 4; ( ' lass Vice President 4; ( lass Secretary 1; Class Reporter- 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4 — Secretary 4; Home Kc. Club 2, 3, 4; Softball 2. Betty Hand Secretary Betty Class Secretary 4; Beta Club 4; (ilee Club 3; French Club 3 ; 4 — Secretary 3; Home Ec. Club 4; F. H. A. 4. James Cooke Treasurer Cookie” Annua] Staff 4 — Associate Editor 4; Class Vice President 1, 2; Treasurer 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Football 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4. Basketball 3. A v Se Uon,4, George Bailey, Jr. Gyp” ( lass President 2; Treasurer 1; (dee ( 1 nl 3; 4-11 C lub 1, 2, 3, 4 Presi- dent 3, 4, Vice President 2; F. F. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4. Frederick Beamer, Jr. “ Bubba , ” (ilee Club 3, 4; 4H Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3. Gtlda Gray Beamer “ Gilda ” (ilee Club 4; Home Kc. Club 2, 3, 4; F. IT. A. 3, 4; Band (Narrows) 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Softball 1, 2. Patsy Jacqueline Beasley “Paf” (dee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4— Song Leader 4; F. H. A. 4 Wanda June Bess “ Shorty ” Annual Staff 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Cdee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4— Song Leader 1, 2, 4. Alfred Garden “ Carden ” Class Vice President 3; French Club 3; Monogram Club 1, 2, 3, 4 -Presi- dent 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 3, 4 — Captain 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — Co-Captain 3, Captain 4. Seacard Agnes Ruth Coleman “Coleman Annual Staff -4 tlirls’ Sports Editor 4; 4 11 ( ' luff I, 2, .1, 4; Home Er. ( luff 2, 2, 4; F. II. A. 4: Basketball 1, 4; Softball 2. Edwin Crabtree “Red Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Football 2. Agnes Dulaney “Aggie Dooley («lee Club 2, 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 4, Edna Haga “Edna” Annual Staff 4 Assistant Editor 4; Beta Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 3, 4; F. H. A. 4. Clayton Harris “ Clay ' .on ” F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Billye Joyce Hedge “ Shrimp Reporter 1; (.lee Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4— Cheerleader 3. 4; Softball 2. 1 Mi; Seacard Alma Lois Horton “Bnggst Olee Club 1, 2; 4-11 Club 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 4. ( ' harles Hudson 11 Shorty ” F. F, 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1. G. Robinson Hunt, Jr. “Robin Monogram ( ' lull 2, 3, 4; Police Force ( Blacksburg ) 3; Athletic Association ( Blacksburg) 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track ( Blacksburg) 2 , 3. Sherman Hurst “Pie Beta Club 4; F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 -Sec- retary 4; Monogram Chib 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4. William Hylton “Billy Postgraduate. Jane Jackson “Flossie” Annual Staff 3; S. ( ' . A. 1, 2; Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; (dee Club 2, 3; Home Ec. C lub 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4 — Secretary and Treasurer 4; Cheerleader 3, 4. Seacard Wm. Jennings, Jr. “Bill” Annual Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 — Business Manager 4; ( lass Vice President 1 ; S. C. A. 1; Beta Club 3, 4 — Treas- lrer 4; (ilee Club 3; 4-H Club 1, 2 — Vice President 1, President 2; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Vice President 4; Mon- gram Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. Ruth Keeling “ Ratlin ” S. A. 1; (lass Secretary 2; French Club 3, 4; (lee Club 3; Home Kc. Club 2, 3, 4. Vivian Link “Lee Annual Staff 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; (ilee Club 2; Home Kc. Club 4; F. H. A. 4 ; Reporter 4. Wm. D. Linkous “Bill” Class Secretary 1; ( lass Secretary and Treasurer 2; S. C. A. 2; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Chib 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 4; Base- ball 4. Mary Frances Martin “Archie Ball (ilee Club 3; Home Kc. Club 2, 3, 4; F. II. A. 4; Ili-Y 1 (Radford) Sec- retary; Softball 1; Basketball 1, 4. Evelyn McGraw “Crow S. C. A. 1, 2; Beta Club 4; (dee Club I. 3, 4; Home Kc. Club 2, 3; F. II A. 4; Softball 2. Senioxt Ashby H. Meador, ,Tr. Dick Baseball -I. James Morris “Jimmie F. K. A. 2, 3, -1. Joe Morris “Joe F. F. A, 2, 3, 4. Milton Nester “Milton 4-11 C lub 1, 2, 3 — Vice President I, Reporter 2; F. K. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club 4; Baseball 1, 3. Myron Basil Phillips “Basil 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Start 4 Art Editor. Thomas Henry Piper “Tommy F. F. A. 2. Settunt Dorothy Price Dot Class Vice President 2; S. C. A. 1; .lee Club 2, 3; 4-11 Club 1, 2; Home lie. Club 2, 3, 4; !• ' . H. A. 4 - Secre- tary 4. WlLLODENE QUESENBERRY “ Willie ” (.lee Club 1, 2; 1 ' . If. A. 4; Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2. Betty .Jenilee Piddle Betts French C lub 3, 4 — Treasurer 3; (dee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; F. H. A. 4; Home Ke. ( ‘lub 2, .3, 4. Hershel M. Rigney Birdie Class Reporter 1; 4-11 ( lub 1, 2, 3 Reporter 2; F. F. A. ( lub 1, 2, 3, 4 — Sentinel 4; Monogram ( lub 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Ellis Posenberry Ellis F. V. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. James F dward Simpson James” Heta ( lub 4. Withdrew in 1941 and served in European Theater of War. Se tto t i4, George R. Smith, Jr. “Buddy Annual Staff 4 Sports Kffitor; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4— Sentinel 3, Re- porter 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — Co-Captain 4. Elizabeth Stillwell “Scotty Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Basket ball 3, 4. Dan Tolbert “Don F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 — Vice President; Monogram Club 4; Baseball 3, 4. Gertrude Turpin “ Gertie ” I ' lee ( lub 3, 4; F. FI. A. 4; Home Economics 2, 3, 4. Lowanna Turpin “ Mickey 99 Beta Club 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4 President 4; Baskejball 4. Reba Woodrum “ Squeaky ” Basketball 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4. Gee! What a time it was when ninety-six freshmen entered the audi- torium on September 1, 1943. All of us were anxious to get started because we thought it was an honor to be in high school. Miss Allison, Miss Mary Vernon Morgan, and Mrs. Grigsby were kind enough to accept the responsibility of teaching us. We had a swell time that year. Most of us passed our exams in May, and were excited at the thoughts of going up! Beginning the sophomore year there were sixty-four of us. We were placed under Mrs. Wilkinson and Miss Alexander. Mrs. Gladys Duncan took Mrs. Wilkinson’s place after Christmas. All of us liked her very much and enjoyed having her as our teacher. We spent most of our time looking forward to the junior year when we could be with Mrs. C ' openhaver and get our rings. Finally the year rolled around and we became juniors. There were forty-nine juniors. We presented the junior play, “Rob- inson Crusoe” withvmuch pleaMire and we felt that it was a success and everyone seemed to enjoy it. We entertained the seniors with a dance and a party in Alay. Finally the year rolled around and we knew the next step was that of being seniors. During the summer Charlie Hand and Rodney Lance left for the Navy so we are minus two of our group. Here we are seniors! And it surely feels good to be a senior. It is the day we have dreamed of for the past three years. We have back with us this year Billy Hylton who is taking a postgraduate course and James Simpson who is a veteran of three years Army service in the European theater of war. We all regret the fact that Reba Woodrum was forced to withdraw from school for a while because of illness but we are delighted that she is able to return for the last few months of school. Our senior play, “Huckleberry Finn is being presented here April 18, and at Belspring April 23. The cast is as follows: Huckleberry Finn James Cooke Jim James Mounts Aunt Sally Gii.da Beamer Emmeline Gangerjord. Billy Joyce Hedge Silas Phelps Bill Linkous Tom Sawyer George Bailey Joanna Wild ; June Bess Mary Jane Which Evelyn McCraw The King Sherman Hurst The Duke Richard Guthrie Becky Thatcher Dorothy Price Aunt Polly Sawyer Mara Frances Martin We are all looking forward with much pleasure to our dance at the Governor Tyler, May 16 when Tom Dobvns and his band will play for us. We shall graduate June 6. From there on we shall go our separate ways, and we hope our paths will cross often again with you, our class- mates. We are glad we know you and hope you feel the same about us. Anyway its all yours, now. Juniors. Keep ' em flying! Se uai i t Sony 1. George Bailey — -‘ ' Going to take a sent) mental journey, just to set my heart at ease . . .” 2. Frederick Beamer — “You must have been a beautiful baby . . .” 3. Gilda Beamer — “A coup of coffee, a sandwich and you.” 4. .June Bess — A precious little thing called June.’’ 5. Patsy Beasley — “Let me always sing.” 6. Alfred Carden — “Sioux City Sue, I ' ll bet my horse and dog on you.” 7. R uth Goleman — Give me land, lots of land under starry skies above.” S. James Cooke — “Every little breeze seems to whisper Louise . . 0. Edwin Crabtree — “Write me a letter; send it by mail; send it in care of Birmingham Jail.” 10. Agnes Dulaney — “When a lovely flame dies.” 11. Richard Guthrie — “I’d like to be a Borneo for a precious little Camy-( ).” 12. Edna Haga — “Faithful Forever.” 13. Betty Hand — Drifting and Dreaming.” 14. Clayton Harris — “Let the rest of the world go by.” 15. Billy Joyce Hedge — “Haven’t got a worry and haven’t got a care . . .” 10. Alma Horton — It makes no difference, now.” 17. Charles Hudson — “ There ' ll never be another you.” IS. Robin Hunt — “Dance with the Dolly with the hole in her stocking.” 10. Sherman Hurst — “I wonder who’s kissing her now.” 20. Billy Hylton — You’re in love with someone else.” 21. Jane .Jackson — “What’s this cruel world to me, Robin’s not here.” 22. Bill Jenning — “Tie me to your apron strings again.” 23. Ruth Keeling — “To each, his own . . .” 24. Ruth Lineberry — “Somewhere a voice is calling . . .” 25. Vivian Link — I love you truly . . .” 20. Bill Linkoits — “ Ole man rival), he jest keeps rollin’ along.” 27. Evelyn McCraw — “After all is said and done there is really only one.” 28. Dick Meador — “T f could make believe, I love you . . .” 20. Mary F. Martin — Moonlight becomes t ou.” 30. .James Morris — “Be careful, it’s my heart.” 31. .Joe Morris — “What’s the use of worrying?” 32. Mi lton Nester — I wish 1 were single again.” 33. Basil Phillips — I ain’t nobody’s darling.” 34. Tommy Piker — “I got no gal, I got no pal to keep me company.” 35. Dorothy Price — Because you come to me with naught save love.” 30. Willadine Qitesenberry — “Wonder when my baby’s coming home?” 37. Betty Riddle — “Beautiful dreamer, wake unto me . . .” 38. Hershel Rigney — “Ain’t misbehavin’ . . .” 30. Ellis Roseberry — “I’ll wall ; alone . . .” 40. Buddy Smith — “All or nothing at all . . .” 41. James Simpson — “As the caissons go rolling along.” 42. Elizabeth Stillwell — “ Guilty of loving you.” 43. Dan Tolbert — You better watch out you better not cry; you better not pout, I’m telling you why . . .” 44. Gertrude Turpin — Night and day you are the one . . .” 45. Lawanna Turpin — Summertime and the. livin’ is easy . . .” 40. Reba Woodrum — It isn’t raining to me; it’s raining violets.” (?6cud TQiil The Senior Class of 1047 leave to our beloved principal, Mr. Jordan, our sincere thanks for his goodness and fatherly advice. To our wonderful sponsor. Miss Francis, our gratitude for her help and patience and all the little things on which she gave us advice. To the other faculty members, our thanks for their help together with the wish that we have not caused them too many worries. To our friends, the Junior Class, our dignity, the use of our warm room, all our books, paper, and pencils which you will need and find invaluable in acquiring knowledge; also our thanks to you, all our classmates, for your friendship and the good times we have enjoyed together. Then after due consideration of our many talents and accomplishments we do hereby will and bequeath our most prized possessions: June Bess her ability to enter the Beta Club to Betty Jane Lester. Patsy Beasley her love for Hudson cars to Mary Price. James Cooke his taste for beautiful women to Pete Hunt. Agnes Dulaney her position as nursemaid on the Mountain bus to Bill Deck knowing how he loves to care for small children. Richard Guthrie his position in the F. F. A. to Delton Lineberrv. Edna Haga her quietness to Joan Kinzer. Robin Hunt his heavy beard to Bill Brodie. Sherman Hurst his downfall, George Bailey’s hard cider to Vernon Lance. Billye Joyce Hedge her love for Mondays the day of the week and M-u-n-d-y-s as well, to Nancy Palmer. Alma Horton her love for a Pulaski radio announcer to Irene King. Jane Jackson her position as a cheerleader to Louise Trinkle. Lee Link her position as Valentine Queen to Mildred Miller. Bill Jennings his slick line with the girls to Chan Wysor. Ruby Lineberry her dark hair to Alice Goarcl and her figure to Lee Hunt. Milton Nester his ability to woo and win a charming girl to all the bachelors in the Junior room. Evelyn McCraw her ability to get away with mischief in the back of ihe room to Helen Smith. Dick Meador his post-office parking space to Pete Hunt. He was in- terested in the same place once. Betty Riddle her love for dancing to Betty Jo Keister. .lames Simpson his mustache to Earl Covey. Ellis Roseberry his height to Jack Farmer. Buddy Smith his ability to swipe Miss Francis’ thumbtacks to Jimmy Brillheart . Gertrude Turpin her seat in the back of the room where she gets away with giggling to Barbara Waddell. Mickey Turpin her sunny disposition to some of the teachers as they can use it. Dot Price her ability not to go steady to Imogene Dalton. Alfred Carden his ability to be a second Archie Whitt in football to Charlie Sumner. Ruth Keeling her dignity to Sue Brillheart. Gilda Beamer her ability to get along with Narrows boys to Nancy Palmer. Frederick Beamer his ability to stay out of trouble to Jimmy Brillheart. George Bailey his ability to get along with teachers and yet be mis- chievous to Berl Bolt. Betty Hand her ability to get along with George Bailey to Mary Etta Martin. Bill Linkous his kicking ability in football to Bill Brodie. Mary Frances Martin her love for chemistry and the instructor to Jo Ellen Hall. Willowdene Quesenberry her red hair to George Oakly to go with his red plaid shirt. Basil Phillips his ability to write legible and his artistic ability to his brother, Donald Phillips. Ruth Coleman her love for horses and big feet to Bill Duncan. James Morris his “chicken coop” to John Morris. Joe Morris his studious ways to Morgan Coleman. Tommy Pifer his merehanic ability to Yerlin Morris. Dan Tolbert his love for No. 25 bus and ability to skip class to Walter Wyrick. Hershel Rigney wills his love for football, his nickname “Birdie” and his ability to make touchdowns on lateral passes to Johnny Creger. Charles Hudson his ability of being on time for classes to George Oakly. Edwin Crabtree his ability to wreck cars to Donald Haga. Elizabeth Stillwell her even tempered ways to all the under classmen who fly off the handle too quickly. 0ut4t ZKdt ify Seai M Left to Right : Buddy Smith, Best Athlete; Betty Hand, Most Attractive Girl; Richard Guthrie, Most Likely to Succeed ; George Bailey, Most Attractive Boy. The senior class voted these students as the four outstanding members of their class. In addition to the qualities for which they were particularly chosen we have found all of them to be good sports, friendly, dependable, and we feel they fully typify what we want Dublin students to be. Close seconds for these honrs were Robin Hunt, athlete; Vivian Link attractive girl: Ruby Lineberry, likely to succeed: Sherman Hurst, attractive boy. 7 2 ' Tteov ‘TCsict The jeep stopped and a soldier got out. lie came toward me carrying his rifle and bedroll. “Is this B Company?” he asked. “Sure thing; give me your bedroll and come with me. 1 11 lake you over to Command Post.” I said, wondering why we couldn’t get more than one man because we need a hundred. As we walked toward the ( ' . P. 1 looked at the new ride and t he clean clothes. Just a kid. I thought as I noticed the soft skin that had never been touched by a razor. “Well, what do you think of our peaceful town? 1 asked as shells screamed overhead and landed with an exploding thud nearby in the ruins of a once beautiful town. “Down!” 1 yelled, and made a dive for a ditch, as a shell came in for a quick landing. “Goodness! What is peaceful about this place? asked the kid as we crawled out of the ditch. “Do they always come in like that?” “That was nothing. Just wait until supper time, then you will think this is just a dry rum,” 1 said, wishing very much to be in my cellar where there wasn’t any danger of being hit. “Here is our platoon ( ' . P. bet ' s go inside and find out what squad you are going to be in.” We stepped through a hole in the brick wall of a house and went down the steps into the cellar. The platoon sergeant was looking at a map when we entered. “Sarge, here is a new man,” I announced. The kid stepped forward and gave the name of Jones and a lot of other information. He said he had been in the Army about three months and was rushed overseas along with three thousand other replacements on the General A. He complained about having to sleep on the cold floor without any heat, while riding a boxcar through France. We told him that he was very lucky to have ridden in a boxcar, as a lot of us had to walk most of the way and sleep in a cold wet hole in the ground. Not knowing when we went to sleep, whether we would be alive the next morning. “This war shouldn’t last so very much longer,” said ihe kid. “The Germans quit when we got to Germany in the last war and we are in ( Germany now.” “Don’t worry, kid,” I said. “You’ll get more than your fill of this bloody mess before it is over. We are fighting a bunch of ruthless killers and fanatics, who don’t know the first letter in the word, quit.” Yes, I thought, it had been rough, but the worst was yet to come. We were now on German soil and there would be a bitter struggle before we get through the thousands of pill boxes and miles of mine fields and barbed wire loaded with booby traps that had been erected by the Germans to prevent our entry into their homeland. “Well. Barge.” 1 said, “1 have got to be going. It is getting near chow time and I am hungry. “OK. Bill. Take Jones with you and get the password from Hank when he comes in from the C. 0. “Sure thing, Sarge,” I said. “Let’s go, kid, before it gets dark. We might fall in a hole and forget to wake up if we stayed out too late. I picked up his bedroll and went outside, where we could hear the roar- ing guns and see the pale flash when the shells exploded. Most of the shells were hitting the other side of town and we made our way to my squad cellar unmolested. T told him to spread his bedroll in the corner because we would need to get some sleep before we weal on guard at twelve o’clock that night. The shells were getting (loser to our cellar. So close, that we could hear the diit and stones hit the walls of the house when (he shells exploded. The kid never said a word, lie iust sat there on his bed and jumped a little when a shell hit close by. 1 went to the stove and got him a cup of hot coffee, saying, “Here kid, drink this and relax. Those shell can’t hit us and it will be quiet when we go on guard.” “1 know, said he. “But the things get on my nerves.” “That is the same way they did me,” 1 said. “But you will soon get used to t hem.” I lay down and went to sleep. The kid waked me at eleven thirty and said, “1 don’t see how in the world you can sleep with all the noise there is around here.” “You will,” 1 said, as we got ready to go on guard. As we walked toward the outpost, all was quiet except for an oc- casional shell passing overhead. Out at the outpost, we relieved my buddies and settled down for six hours of watchfulness. He asked me where the Germans were and I pointed toward the ma- chine gun flashes about three hundred yards away saying, “There are the Supermen, who thought they would rule the world.” We talked about home and what we thought would happen when the war was over. The firing increased about five o’clock and by the time our buddies arrived at six o’clock, the shells were coming in thick and fast. Hurriedly we made our way to the squad cellar. After drinking some coffee and smoking a few cigarettes, we lay down to sleep. The kid didn’t mind the guns and exploding shells so much now. He was tired and very sleep y after several sleepless hours in our once peaceful town. Suddenly he was asleep. The shells, which made the house quiver and shake when they hit the upper part, did not wake him. Nothing bothered him now. He was one of us; a soldier fighting for his country and democracy. (An original short story by James Simpson, prepared for English IV.) Hunt Lineberrv Miller Oakley Trinkle C L A S S 0 FFTCERS Mildred Miller Delton Lineberrv Louise Trinkle George Oakley Lee Flu nt President Vice Preside)} I Secretary Treasurer Reporter Robert I oitts Agee Ruth Adelaide Best Berl Douglas Bolt Lester Marvin Boyd Martha Elizabeth Brown Hilda Carden Morgan Morton Coleme n Earl Stuart Covey Electris Cara Dalton William David Degtc Virginia Juanita Doss Agnes Sue Duncan Jack Farmer Donald Howard Haga J o Ellen Hall Margaret Loutse Hancock Clayton Brown Harris Rebecca Jewel Hill John Lee Htnkley III Martha Lee Hunt Betty Jo Keister Nancy Irene King J o Ann Kinzer Harvey Delton Lineberrv ' Mary Etta Martin Mildred Blackburn Miller John Shular Morris Herman George Oakley Nancy Ellen Palmer Donald Lee Phillips James Lee Rigney Virginia Kathryn Rushing Billy Joyce Seltz Charles Robert Smtth Samuel Early Smith II el en Landrum Smith Louise Kathryn Tignkle Barbara Jean Waddell Donald Hi tston Wood Walter Preston Wyrick S rfL MtVie4, Class Officers, Section A Jimmy Brillheart . . . President Bill Brodie .... Vice President Chan Wysor . Secretary-Treasurer Peggy Anne Siner . . . Reporter Mr. Donald Barton . . . Sponsor Class Officers, Section B Alma Akers President Margaret Lyons . . Vice President Everette Franklin . Sec’y.-Treas. Mr. E ndicott Sponsor BOYS — (Left to Right) First Row: J. Walker, B. Grigsby, C. Wysor. Second Row: L. Lineberry, G. Burge, G. Hopkins, S. Brown, D. Farmer, B. Agee, B. Duncan, D. Durham. Third Row: P. Sutton, F. Walker. Fourth Row: P. Hunt, G. Boitnoit. Fifth Row: E. Franklin, B. Brodie. GIRLS — (Left to Right ) First Row: E. Nester, J. McCoy, E. Bell, E. Rakes, P. Siner, S. A. Bruce, V. Deck, A. Akers. Second Row: A. Smith, E. Farmer, J. Sutherland, G. Mitchell, M. Lyons, N. Lockwood, C. Meridith, I. Dalton, B. J. Lester. Third Row: L. Hopkins, L. Ritter, T. Bernard, M. Laxton, 1. Smith, A. Goad, E. Albert. Fourth Row: V. Semones, S. Brillheart, A. Bolt, L. Cressell. NOT PICTURED — Lesley Boyd, .Timmy Brillheart, .Tames Brown, Robert Carter, Robert Cockran, David Cooper, Betty Davis, Harold Day, Ilensel Mabry, Earl Morehead, Verlin Morris, Velma Palmer, Maynard Rice, Jimmy Weikel. (S CLASS OFFICERS. SECTION A Mary Price Patty Counts Mary Hand W. C. Brown Mrs. E. C. Grigsby Barbara Abell Charlie Akers George Akers Judy Bland Paul Bratton W. C. Brown Margie Carden Lorraine Chewning Junior Childress Vernon Cockran Patty Counts Johnny Creger Betty Deck Hope DeHart Jackie Elkins Helen Farmer Duane Farris Laddie Hale Mary Hand Effie Hudson Vernon Lance Daffadil Long Margaret Lovern Eddie Lynn Edna Lyons Josephine Lyons Cabbell Mabry Ruth Jean McGuire President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Joe Miller Jane Parks Mary Price Arnold Quesenberry George Rice Eula Ritter Eugene Shepherd Kenneth Tolbert Howard Thompson Ocie Warrel Donald Wheeling Edward Wheeling John Wheeling Clifford Young CLASS OFFICERS, SECTION R Malcolm Via Carl Bolt President Vice President Betty Anne Daves Mary Jane Thomas Miss Mary F. Lovern Helen Agee Louise Akers Carl Bolt Mary Bruce Virginia Cockran Dora Cressel Amelia Dalton Betty Anne Daves Alfred Davis Lorraine Day Betty Lou Farmer Bobby Farmer Shirley Farmer Vinie Flinchum Kenneth Haga Frances Hall Nancy Halsey R. J. Head Patti Hurst Pauline Lineberry Tom Martin Imogene Pennington Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Marzelle Phillips Wyoma Propst Peggy Semonf.s Emogene Sheets Virginia Siner Mary Jane Thomas Billy Thompson Malcolm Via Thelma Walters Merle Ward Betty Jean Wheeling CLASS OFFICERS, SECTION C President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Charlie Sumner Peggy Dudley Joan Waddell Eddie Elkins Miss Janet Morgan Carlos Akers Edna Chewing Betsy Clem Eugene Cox Peggy Dudley Bertha Duncan Eddie Elkins Louise Eppf.rley Robert Hamblin Virginia Hinkley Andrew Hopkins Eugene Hopkins David King L. V. Linkous Earl Linkous Alfred McGee Hensel Morris Rudolph Morris Billy Nicewander Thomas Propst Gladice Purdy Brady Rasnick Joyce Rigney Betty Roupe Jack Saunders Dorothy Semones Mary Shockley Ray Smith Charlie Sumner Pauline Tickle Louise Turpin Joan Waddell David Young future imetica OFF] ( ' E R S Lowanna Turpin President Mildred Miller Vice President Dorothy Price Secretary Betty Jo Keister Treasurer Lee Link Reporter Edith Albert Lucille Hopkins Dorothy Price Patsy Beasly Akma Horton WlLLODENE QUESENBERRY June Bess Betty Keister Rose Mae Robertson Ruth Best Irene King Ethel Rakes Agnes Bolt Jo Anne Kinzer Betty Riddle Martha Brown Marie Laxton Lucille Ritter Shirley Ann Bruce Betty Jane Lester Billye Joyce Seltz Sue Brillheart Lee Link Helen Smith Hilda Carden Josephine Ly ' ons Violet Semones Ruth Coleman Nancy Lockwood Peggy Ann Siner Lola Cressel Mildred Miller Anna Smith Ilectris Dalton Mary Etta Martin Iris Smith Agnes Dulaney Mary Frances Martin Gertrude Turpin Edna IIaga Evelyn McCraw Lowanna Turptn Bettye Hand Velma Palmer Louise Trinkle Jewell Hill Nancy Palmer Barbara Waddell Alma Akers Jo Ellen Hall Mary Minick Edith Albert Louise Hancock Geneva Mitchell Gilda Beamer Betty Hand Edith Nester Patsy Beasly Billye Joyce Hedge Nancy ' Palmer June Bess Jewell Hill Velma Palmer Ruth Best Lucille Hopkins Dorothy Price Theresa Bernard Alma Horton WlLLODENE QUESENBERRY Agnes Bolt Jane Jackson Ethel Rakes Sue Brillheart Ruth Keeling Betty Riddle Sliirley Anne Bruce Betty Joe Keister Lucille Ritter Hilda Carden Irene King Rose Mae Robertson Ruth Coleman Marie Laxton Billye Joyce Seltz Lola Cressell Betty Jane Lester Violet Semones Illectris Dalton r Ruby Lineberry Peggy Anne Siner Imogens Dalton Lee Link Anna Smith Betty Daves Nancy Lockwood Helen Smith Virginia Deck Josephine Lyons Iris Smith Juanita Doss Margaret Lyons Janice Sutherland Agnes Dulaney Mary Frances Martin Louise Trinkle Sue Duncan Mary Etta Martin Gertrude Turpin Eileen Farmer Juanita McCoy Lowanna Turpin Alice Goad Evelyn McCraw Barbara Waddell Edna Haga Clyde Meredith Mildred Miller Red a Woodrum ?utu%e tnt itca OFFICERS Richard Guthrie Bill Jennings Buddy Smith George Bailey Sherman Hurst Hershel Rigney G. G. Wygal Preside 1 Vice President Reporter Treasurer Secretary Sentinel Advisor George Akers George Bailey Berl Bolt Carl Bolt Lester Boyd Bill Brodif, Jimmy Brillheart Sherman Brown Morgan Coleman Earl Covey Jack Elkins Bobbie Farmer Dwight Farmer Duane Farris Bill Grigsby Richard Guthrie Donald Haga Kenneth Haga Laddie Hale Clayton Harris Eugene Hopkins Charles Hudson Effe Hudson Sherman Hurst Bill Jennings David King Delton Lineberry Lf.roy Lineberry Bill Linkous Earl Linkous Leo Linkous Alfred McGee James Morris Joe Morris John Morris Arnold Quesenberry Hersel Rigney Ellis Roseberry Buddy Smith Sam Smith Charlie Sumner Donald Wheeling Edward Wheeling John Wheeling Chan Wysor 4-W dM OFFICERS Mildred Miller Walter Wyrick Louise Trinkle Mrs. G. P. Bailey President Vice President Secret ary-T rea surer Adult Leader George Bailey June Bess Judy Bland Berl Bolt Bill Brodie Morgan Coleman Jack Farmer Bill Grigsby Clydie Meredith Mildred Miller Edith Nestf.r Basil Phillips Mary Jane Thomas Louise Trinkle Walter Wyrick 7 e Zueett Sad A lovely queen and a handsome king, a day set apart for lovers, an evening set apart for pleasure. This is what made the Queen of Hearts Ball on February 14 a gala event. The dance was sponsored by the Monogram Club and the king and queen were chosen by popular student vote. They couldn’t have done better than to elect charming and petite Lee Link, queen, and our hand- some football tackle, Buddy Smith, king. Decorations were of the Valentine theme and a lively crowd danced to recorded music in honor of the King and Queen of Hearts. Standing — ( Left to Right): Bill Jennings, Edna Haga, Jane Jackscn, June Bess, Evelyn McCraw, Lowanna Turpin, James Simpson, Walter Wyrick. Seated: Richard Guthrie, Ruby Lineberry, Mildred Miller, Betty Hand. Absent when Picture was Made: Morgan Coleman, Vivian Link, Sherman Hurst. “Seta OFFICERS Richard Guthrie President Jane Jackson 1 ice Presiden t R cry Lineberry Secretary Mildred Miller Treasurer First Row — (Left to Right) : Helen Smith, Jo Ellen Hall, Ileerris Dalton, Barbara Waddell. Second Row: Miss Hurley, Jane Jackson, Billy J. Hedge, Betty Hand, Billy J. Seitz, Mary Etta Martin. Third Row: Ruth Keeling, Sue Duncan, Edna Haga, Nancy Lockwood, Juanita Doss, Mary Minnick. OFFICERS Barbara Waddell .J o Ellen Hall Helen Smith Electris Dalton President Vice President Secretory Treasurer paat zlC TSancfruet P R O GRAM “America” Invocation Address of Welcome Response Solo — “Old Man River” Talk Group Singing Presentation of Monograms “Auld Lang Syne” Toastmaster By the Group Rev. William Steele Bill Jennings Betty Jo Keister Miss Francis Mr. Steele Mr. Barton Group Richard Guthrie MENU TOMATO JUICE TURKEY DRESSING GRAVY MASHED POTATOES BUTTERED LIMAS BAKED APPLES CELERY ' OLIVES COMAT STRIPS BANANA NUT SALAD HOT ROLLS - BUTTER PUMPKIN PIE COFFEE The Football Banquet was one of the most delightful events of our entire year. A delicious meal was prepared and served by the ladies of the community, Miss Shelor and the Home Economic girls. A Her the banquet the group went to the school building where we enjoyed dancing throughout the evening. 7 e ' fty nte Sc M mic4- p. p. £■ IS at a Stance The Dublin F. F. A. boys and Home Economics girls and their guests enjoyed an old-fashioned barn dance in the hay loft of George Bailey’s barn. The girls and boys assisted by their instructors, Miss Eula Shelor and Mr. G. G. Wygal, cleaned and decorated the barn with Halloween decorations. The music was furnished by the Rhythm Ramblers. Dancing was enjoye d until midnight after which cider, sandwiches and cookies were served. Approximately 150 boys and girls attended with several parents attending as chaperons. Seaton THE LINEUP Alfred Carden, Captain — Buddy Smith, Co-Captain Bill .Jennings Buddy Smith IIershel Rigney Richard Guthrie Grim Hopkins George Bailey .James Cooke Alfred Carden Robin Hunt .Jimmy Bkillheart Bill Linkous Charlie Sumner Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter Back Full Back Half Back Half Back Half Back Substitutes Harold Day End Hope DeHart Center Alfred McGhee Center Everett Franklin Guard Verlin Morris Guard Bill Brodie Back Vernon Lance Back George Rice Guard Carlos Akers End George Burge Tackle Earl Linkous End Donald Barton, Coach As the 1946 football season opened, the Dublin Dukes found themselves with a new coach and facing an eleven game schedule. But with nine returning lettermen the outlook for a successful season was fairly good. The Dukes opened the season on September 13th with its traditional foe, Pulaski, and after completely outplaying the opponent in the first half, finally succumbed by a score of 13 -0. On the following week the Dukes won their first victory by defeating Nazareth High of Roanoke by a score of 19-0. The third game was played on Miles Stadium with Blacksburg and after a hard- fought game Dublin emerged the winners by a score of 7-0. The next game was on October 4th at Radford which proved to be too much. Radford won by a score of 25-0. On October 11th, the Dukes played their night game at Narrows with no one the winner. The final score was 0-0. On October 18th, the Dukes returned home and plaved their best game of the season turning back Christiansburg, 18-6. The following week the Pearisburg “Red Devils” came to Dublin. Two Long passes in the final quarters turned the tide of the game in favor of the opponents. Final score was Pearisburg 12, Dublin 0. The next game was played in Abingdon against Meadowview in which Meadowview won 13-0. The Dukes next foe was Glade Spring. This game was the high light of an Armistice Day celebration. Final score was 12-6 in our favor. On November 15th a highly-favored Galax team furnished the opposition on the Galax field, and as predicted Galax was the winner. The score was 13-0. Rural Retreat came to Dublin the following week to help bring down the curtain on the 1946 season. The Dukes were right in this game and ran up a 30-0 score. (?Aee%Ce zcle ' M Betty Jo Keister, Captain Sue Brillheart Betty Jane Lester Imogene Dalton Betty Lou Farmer Mildred Miller Jane Jackson Jo Ann Iyinzer SCHEDULE September 13 Pulaski There 0-13 September 20 Nazareth Here 19-0 September 28 Blacksburg There 7-0 ( )ctober 4 Radford There 0-25 October 11 Narrows There 0-0 October 18 Christ iansburg Here 18-0 October 25 Pearisburg Here 0-12 November 2 Meadow view Abingdon 0-13 November 11 Glade Springs Here 12-6 November 15 Galax There 0-13 November 22 Rural Retreat Here 30-0 twrerni (faW ‘Seu et alt The Dublin Duchesses had a belated beginning and an early conclusion of the basketball season. In spite of these handicaps and the difficulties under which they labored the Duchesses come forth with four qualities which are desirable in any team — vigor, interest, diligence, and determination. On Novmber 15, after only two weeks of practice the Duchesses waged their first battle of the season with Draper, who at that time had lost only one game out of five. For most of the girls this was their first time ever to play in a gym. The girls tried hard to win, but were defeated by a 22 to 9 score. The Duchesses were hostess to Draper on December 16. At the half Dublin led by a few points, but in the last half Draper made a brilliant stand and took the game by a mere 3 points. On December 18 the Duchesses met the Radford Junior Varsity Team. Without too much effoi ' t but with a great deal of quick thinking the Duchesses doubled the score 20 to 10. Throughout each of the three games the girls showed ideal cooperation, and had the necessary facilities presented themselves the Duchesses would have developed into a team that would bring pride to any high school. GUARDS Mildred Miller Louise Trinkle Lee Hunt Jo Ann Kinzer Sue Brillheart Betty Jane Lester Lowanna Turpin Lucille Ritter Velma Palmer Alma Horton FORWARDS Mary Etta Martin Mary Hand Louise Epperley Reba Woodrum Betty Davis Nancy Lockwood Mary Frances Martin Martha Brown Ruth Coleman Dublin High School Baseball aspirants began practice on March 20 under Don Barton, the new coach. The following lettermen reported for practice: Captain Richard Guthrie, Alfred Carden, George Bailey, Bill Jennings, Dan Tolbert, Sherman Hurst, and Jimmie Brillheart. With several new boys reporting along with the veterans, prospects for a winning club looked fairly good. SCHEDULE April 1 — Here D. H. S 3 Pearisburg Hi 4 April 4 — Here D. H. S 15 Galax Hi 4 April 8 — There D. H. S 9 Blacksburg Hi 10 April 11 — Here D. H.S. 12 Draper Hi 0 April 18 — There D. H. S. 5 Radford Hi 4 April 22 — Here D. II. S. 11 Pulaski Hi 4 April 25 — There D. II. S. 21 Draper Hi 10 Games Yet to he Played May 6 — Here D. H. S. vs Blacksburg Hi May 9 — There D. H. S. vs Galax Hi May 13 — There D. H. S. vs Pulaski Hi May 16 — There D. II. S. vs Pearisburg Hi May 19 — Here D. H. S. vs Radford Hi LINEUP Guthrie Catcher Tolbert Shortstop Bailey Pitcher Carden . Third Base and Pitcher Jennings .... First Base Cooke Left Field Lance Second Base Hurst .... Center Field McGee .... Second Base Hunt Right Field Reserve Pitchers — Jimmie Brillheart, Everett Franklin, Bill Brodie. Reserve Outfielders — Ken Tolbert, Bill Agee, Charles Sumner. Reserve Infielders— Earl Linkous, Hope Dehart. First Row — ( Left to Right ) : Everett Franklin, Bobby Farmer, Vernon Lance, Grim Hopkins, Dan Tolbert, Ilersel Rigney, Verlin Morris, James Cooke. Second Row — (Ref to Right) : Alfred Carden, Charlie Sumner, Coach Barton, Mildred Miller, Robin Hunt, Betty Jo Keister, Richard Guthrie, Jane Jackson, Buddy Smith, Joanne Kinzer, Jimmy Brillheart. Third Row — (Left to Right): Bill Linkous, Elizabeth Stillwell, Sue Brillheart, Billy Joyce Hedge, Betty Jane Lester, Imogene Dalton. Fourth Row— (Top, Down): Bill Jennings, Bill Brcdie, George Bailey, Jack Farmer, Sherman Hurst. OFFICERS Buddy Smith Richard Guthrie Jane Jackson Presiden t Vice President Secretary-Treasurer ELEMENTARY. f V° Seventh tfuzcCe CLASS OFFICERS, SECTION A Dawn Farmer Helen Roope Jean Agee Ginsey Ellen Grigsby Miss Florence Repass President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor .Jean Agee Donald Armstrong Ramona Best John Brammer Sally Ann Brown Wesley Combs Doris Deck Eugene Duncan Jean Duncan Dawn Farmer Louise Enoch Ginsey Ellen Grigsby Betty Harkrader Betty Harrell Mary Leslie Hunt Bernice Lawson Junior Lilly Douglas Meredith Nancy Kay Micon Mildred Mitchell Mary Lois Morris Russell Morris Junior Murdock Sarah Mae Palmer Blaine Porter Gertrude Puckett Helen Roope Mary Alice Saul Jack Seltz Donald Sheffey Taft Stillwell Dorothy Sumner Marie Sutphin Kenneth Tickle James Tabor Raymond Tolbert Iford Turpin Dailey Underwood Charles Ward Frank Weddle CLASS OFFICERS, SECTION B Donald Martin Evelyn Young Mary Delma Link Marie Lyons Mrs. Ruth Crabtree President Vice President Secretary T rea surer Sponsor Ruth Akers Sylvia Dean Akers Francis Carter Bill Havens Margaret Havens Clarence Hudson Max I ester Mary Link Marie I yons Lula Mabry Donald Martin Thomas Nester .Jackie Richardson Ethel Robertson Margaret Ellen Sheffey Dan Shouse Mary Simpson Arlene Smith Peggy Trail Betty Weaver Erma White Evelyn Young Did tyon Sec Miss Francis’ face the day the new Monogram members were initiated? Betty Hand kiss Buddy Smith on No. 3 bus? Miss Shelor hit the walk when the snow was so deep? That bunch of girls in Myers Drug Store the day so much smoke was Hying? Ask Betty Jane Lester about it. Miss Francis slap Frederick Beamer’s face in Government class? Sherman Hurst and George Bailey the morning their trousers were 1 orn ? Lee Link, Evelyn Met ' raw, Gertrude Turpin, Agnes Dulaney, and Willodene Quesenberry the day they were making those silly pictures with a couple of juniors? That gang in that coupe from Belspring the night of the barn dance? The embarrassing looks on those kids faces that week that everyone seemed to be snagging the seat out of their pants, ripping the pleats out the back of their skirts and tearing pockets off? “Till the End of Time” with the two Senior couples at Pulaski Theater? WALL’S JEWELER Your Dealer for Emerson Radios - Keepsake Diamonds Spode China - Cambridge Crystal Remington Portable Typewriters ★ GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRS ★ RADFORD - Dial 3581 PULASKI - Dul 2-7961 BANK OF DUBLIN SERVICE SINCE 1900 DUBLIN VIRGINIA DUBLIN SUPER MARKET SUPERIOR FOOD SERVICE IJY Deem 1 1 a Privilege to Plaee at Your Disposal A Complete Live 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 C 0 M P L I M E NTS F R 0 M THOMAS M. SEAGLE AND SONS Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE PULASKI VIRGINIA ★ DAY PHONE NIGHT AND SUNDAY Dial 2-4241 Dial 2-3251 SPORT AND ELECTRIC SHOP RADFORD, VIRGINIA ★ We Specialize in ALL KINDS OF SPORTING EQUIPMENT DIAL 4110 RADFORD. VIRGINIA Harrison-Hancock Hardware Co., Inc. W. W. Neff, President C. M. Haytek, Secretary-Treasurer PULASKI. VIRGINIA Hardware - Heating and Plumbing - Roofing Electrical Goods - Farm Machinery Compliment s of Miss Virginia BRAND QUALITY FOODS PULASKI VIRGINIA Martin’s Pharmacy The Complete Drug Store — Prescription Specialists We Deliver — Dial 2 - 14.31 PULASKI VIRGINIA ECONOMY LUMBER CO, Inc. CHR ISTI ANSBUR G. VIR CJ 1 NIA Materially at Your Service C A S IT C RED! T CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ANNUAL OF ’47 SCOTT STORES The Largest, Most Complete Store of Its Type Between Roanoke and Bristol RADFORD VIRGINIA C 0 N G R A T U L A TIONS F R O M YOUR JEWELER GEORGE T. HITCH PULASKI. VIRGINIA ★ Watches — Diamonds — Gift Shop DUBLIN GULF STATION Piter’s Automotive Repair Welding - - Auto Accessories GULF OIL PRODUCTS ★ Phone 3096 DUBLIN VIRGINIA DUBLIN ROLLER MILLS Manufacturers of FLOUR, MEAL AND FEEDS GRINDING AND MIXING PURINA CHOWS ★ DUBLIN VIRGINIA HUFF COAL COMPANY Drains in COAL AND WOOD ★ H. W. HUFF DISTRIBUTOR OF ESSO PRODUCTS PULASKI, VIRGINIA ★ We Deliver to Dublin — Phone Your Order PHONE 2-0021 COMPLIMENTS OF TRINKLE AND DOBYNS L. L. Trinkle II. A. Dory ns ★ GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND MATERIALS DEALERS ★ PHONE 3021 DUBLIN. VIRGINIA A. C. MYERS Dublin, Virginia PATENTS - SUNDRIES Dealers for Bendix Radios and Combination Players ★ Meet your friends at our Soda Fountain, where you will al- ways find good drinks, sandwiches and that smooth, creamy Southern Dairies Ice Cream. GUYNN FURNITURE COMPANY “Better Furniture for Less’ ' Home of Reproductions ★ 80 Main Street DIAL 2-1041 PULASKI, VIRGINIA Compliments of i Greer Veterinary Hospital PULASKI VIRGINIA Rutherford Pontiac Company PONTIAC - GMC TRUCKS General Electric Appliances Phone 3-1621 PULASKI VIRGINIA MAYBERRY MOTORS, Inc. SALES - DeSoto and Plymouth - SERVICE KE LV I NAT( )R ELEC TR I CAL A PPL I ANCES Dealer License No. 686 PHONE 3251 DUBLIN, VIRGINIA A. M. HARRIS AND SONS Hardware - Glass - Paints - Oils Electric Wires and Accessories Plumbing Supplies Telephone 202 1 DUBLIN VIRGINIA Compliments of LEE THEATER C. V. Connelly, Manager DUBLIN VIRGINIA Compliments of Your Newspaper SOUTHWEST TIMES PULASKI VIRGINIA Compliments of Southern Camp Dial 2-1002 Dublin Road Thompson’s Sporting Goods Store Electrical Appliances - Sporting Goods PHONE 3281 DUBLIN, VIRGINIA ( ' om pi i men Is of Rose-Stevens Supply Corporation RADFORD Phone 3055 VIRGINIA Compliment. s of Steger’s Laundry and Dry Cleaners PULASKI Phone 2-4271 VIRGINIA Pulaski Motor Company, Inc, sales ||||| Jntrttcuttv ’ service ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PHONE 2-1271 PULASKI, VIRGINIA New Radford Laundry, Inc, Dial 3171 RADFORD, VIRGINIA Laundry - Cleaning - Fur Service Cold Storage - Rug Cleaning Pulaski Lumber Company, Inc. Pulaski, Virginia BUILDING MATERIALS - LUMBER Pulaski Farm Bureau Cooperative, Inc. Fanners ' Marketing and Purchasing Organization PULASKI VIRGINIA Norrnan-Jones Company ' filings to Wear for Men Who Care PHONE 310-11 PULASKI, VIRGINIA CONG R A T U L A T IONS FRO M LEGGETT’S DEPARTMENT STORE RADFORD, VIRGINIA ★ QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT POPULAR PRICES Remember: “You Always Save at Leggett’s DIAL 393G RADFORD, VIRGINIA SAUL SIMON DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE ★ W A T C HES REPAIF JEWELRY R E N O V A r RADFORD JEWELRY E D E D VIRGINIA Dublin Esso Station STANDARD ESSO DEALER DIAL 3010 DUBLIN, VIRGINIA ( ' om pi i men Is of C. A. CRABTREE GENERAL MERCHANDISE PHONE 3601 DUBLIN, VIRGINIA Cecil’s Pharmacy Henry R. Cecil, Pharmacist PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED Fever Thermometers - Hypodermic Syringes Antitoxins and Serums Everything Needed for the Sick Room Dublin Meat Market Fresh Meats - Groceries - Dry Goods All Scarce Hews arc Now on the Shelf Instead of Under the Counter State Farm Insurance Companies Francis Bell, Agent AUTO - LIFE - FIRE DUBLIN VIRGINIA EXCHANGE MILLING COMPANY Cambria, Virginia Makers of VIRGINIA MAID FLOUR and AUNT M ANDY’S MEAL Sell Us Your Surplus Grains HARVEY MOTOR COMPANY BUICK SALES AND SERVICE First and Kent Street PHONE 2041 RADFORD, VIRGINIA M. JACKSON HARDWARE COMPANY Sporting Goods - Hardware - Paint RADFORD VIRGINIA Compliments of STANLEY’S JEWELERS “THE HOME OF PERFECT DIAMONDS” 120 North Washington Pulaski, Virginia SPIC AND SPAN CLEANERS Your Personalized Cleaner Radford, Virginia WE DELIVER DIAL 2561 Compliments of R O SE’S RADFORD VIRGINIA Virginia Mutual Insurance Agency J. W. LARK, Manager “We Pay Dividends” 16 SECOND STREET PULASKI, VIRGINIA Compliments of Martin-Beamer Hardware Co., Inc. “ Two Friendly Stores” 21 West Main Street — 27 East Main Street Phone 2-1S41 Phone 3-3651 PULASKI VIRGINIA Hash Furniture Company WE FURNISH THE HOME COMPLETE On Easy Instalment Plan RADFORD PULASKI Headquarters for Curlee Clothes - Crosby Square Shoes GEORGE’S M E N A N D B 0 Y S IF YOU WANT TO GET STUCK — COME HERE BILL’S JUNK COMPANY Phone 2-6301 Pulaski, Virginia COMPARE AND YOU’LL WEAR SHOES FROM BUSH-FLORA SHOE COMPANY 130 Campbell Avenue, West Roanoke Virginia COATS - SUITS - DRESSES - CHILDRENS’ WEAR UNDERWEAR AND ACCESSORIES, TOO! JOSEPH SPIGEL, Inc. Campbell Avenue at Henry Street Phone 6203 Roanoke, Virginia Compliments of CHRISTIAN FURNITURE COMPANY Dublin Virginia Compliments of DUBLIN CAFE HURST STORE G R 0 C ERIES - M E A T S Phone 338 1 Dublin Virginia Hams Motor Company Sales - Service House of Chevrolet Since 1023 DIAL 2-1201 PULASKI, VIRGINIA Compliments of MAKERS OF VALLEYDALE MEAT PRODUCTS Neuhoff Packing Company SALEM VIRGINIA RAFLO’S, Inc. Pulaski, Virginia C ’ L 0 T H E S JUS T E 0 R Y 0 II Southern States Pulaski Service Seeds - Feeds - Fertilizers - Farm Supplies South etn States Frozen Food Locker Plant Slaughtering - Processing - Freezing PULASKI VIRGINIA Compliments of Mitchell-Martin Motor Company “Your Ford Dealer” Phone 3251 RADFORD VIRGINIA Highland Mill and Grocery Co. Groceries, Produce, Feeds and Fertilizer Phone 2007 ROUTE No. 2 DUBLIN, VIRGINIA WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE R. A. H udson, Owner PULASKI VIRGINIA TOWE’S JEWELRY STORE Fostoria Glassware - Haviland China Watches and Diamonds RADFORI) VIRGINIA C O MPLI M E N T S OF Appalachian Electric Power Co. ( ' omplimenU ; of Central Lumber Company Dial 3014 RADFORD VIRGINIA Compliments of Duke and Duke PULASKI, VIRGINIA The. Simmons Bedding Store and the Home of the Beauty Rest David’s Men Shop Featuring BATES ORIGINAL SHOES PULASKI VIRGINIA Compliments of COPENHAVER AND COMPANY MEN’S CLOTHING ‘ ' We Sell the Best Radford Virginia EAGLE STORES COMPANY S. T. Boone, Manager “The Largest Varieti of Goods in Town DUBLIN VIRGINIA Compliments of EARMERS CAFE DIAL 3301 DUBLIN, VIRGINIA WHEN IN PULASKI VISIT THE HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY STORE 25 MAIN STREET PHONE 3-3301 OWEN’S FOOD CENTER GROCERIES - MEATS Phone 3381 DUBLIN VIRGINIA Compliments of O. K . BARBER SHOPPE DUBLIN VIRGINIA LANDIS AND BLACKBURN I eal Estate and Insurance ★ Room 211 Crowell Building PHONE 2-0511 PULASKI, VIRGINIA JAMISON MOTOR COMPANY Sales and Service DIAL 2S21 BADLY )HD, VIRGINIA TYLER DRUG COMPANY, Inc. Prescription Specialists ’’ Phones: 2-0011 and 2-4701 — Auto Free Delivery PULASKI VIRGINIA WILSON’S, Inc. Office and Stationery Supplies Globe - Wernicke Steel Desk - Files Phono 2101 1102 NORWOOD STREET ROANOKE, VIRGINIA TRY US ONCE AND YOU’LL TRY AGAIN WARD’S CLEANERS Delivery Service ★ DUBLIN VIRGINIA IT COSTS LESS HERE Dublin Hardware and Furniture Co. Hardware - Furniture - Farm Supplies Hotpoint Electric Appliances Philco Radios PHONE 3441 DUBLIN, VIRGINIA Compliments of KING’S BARBER SHOP H A I R S P E C I A L I S T THE CAMPBELL PRINTING COMPANY Printers of the 1047 Maple Leaves Printing - Publications - Books - Magazines - Advertising Matter Phone 244 15 North College Avenue Salem, Va. . Vi. • ■ a f