Norton High School - Tendrils Yearbook (Norton, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1930 volume:

3 - s 0 3 0 3 © 0 ® s sr® s 0 3 0 ©-ss ) s a-® e ® e ® e © e © © s 0 00 0 NORTON HIGH SCHOOL CenbrtlS VOLUME FOUR Nineteen Thirty w Senior Class of 7 [orton High School Norton, Virginia G a 0 © e © g 55 0 e 5 ® e s © 5 0 e o e ® e -s e © g © 0 0 0 0 © 0 Wise County Public Librarv Wise, Virginia 7 41 17 0 DEDICATION (LT3 Go Our Fathers and Mothers With love and gratitude , we, the Class of ’30, do sincerely and affectionately dedi- cate this volume of Tendrils t 4 The Staff The pleasure and the work of preparing the 1930 edition of Tendrils has been in the hands of committees, instead of the usual formal editorial board. Furthermore, each member of the Class has felt and exercised a responsibility for the success of the whole enterprise. Thus the book presented for your consideration is a composite representation of the capabilities and aspirations of the Class of 1930. Every member has had a share in the construction, and every member feels a thrill of accomplishment in the result. Executive Committee Herman Watts Itoline Reed Evlyn Greever Louise Herndon Paul MacDonald Advertisements: Itoline Reed Jacqueline Nickels Charlotte Salyer Evlyn Greever Morgan Mullins Art: Paul MacDonald Wilma McColgan Charlotte Salyer Literary: Louise Herndon Jacqueline Nickels Lucille Stallard Itoline Reed Evlyn Greever Jessie Barton Carrie Horne Ethel Fannon Mobley Phillips Specials: Carrie Horne Janelle Davidson Sailie Gillenwater Circulation: Clarence Holcomb Whole Class Finances: Herman Watts Paul MacDonald Clarence Holcomb Subscriptions: Jessie Barton Evlyn Greever Annie Cury Kitts Tamer Frank Fischer Ruby Newcombe Alumni: Virginia Norton Frances Stewart Hazel Phillips Louise Gillenwater Jessie Barton Itoline Reed Delphia Henry Ruby Newcombe Athletics: Clifford Blevins Margaret Norton Emory Bond Edward Wampler Jo es: Frank Fischer Kitts Tamer Ruby Newcombe Wilma McColgan © 0 (2 0 Q d 0 0 QsG d (2 ® G 0 (2 0 I Miss I K.ATHRYN Yates Miss Sauie- Hflen Combs Mr.G.m. ENNER. Miss Mabel DE VAULT Prof. J.I.Burton MRS.W.B. A.NDERSON Miss MILDRED M9 DEARMON Miss Rhoda Burks miss Thelma Meade- Miss Lennie- Blankenship Mr. Reece STRADLEr MISS HAZEL FULLER? ,© 0 s 0 ® 0 © 0 © 0 © 0 © © © - ' ©© ©e ' ©© - ' ©© ' ©© ' ©© © © © 0 00 9 © © © © © ©© ©© © © © © 0 Faculty Prof. J. I. Burton Mrs. W. B. Anderson Mr. George M. Benner. . . Miss Lennie Blankenship . . . Miss Rhoda Burks Miss Sallie Helen Combs . . Miss Mabel De Vault Miss Madge Fuller Miss Mildred McDearmon Miss Thelma Meade Mr. Reese G. Stradley Miss Katheryn Yates Principal History Athletics, Science English Mathematics Home Economics Latin . . . . Public School Music, Piano English, Latin Expression Athletics, Science, Mathematics History, Mathematics 7 fi 3S c)® 0S 9(2 3S Se 0S 3© 0(2 9 2 0© 90 9S c)© gg 0 Senior Class Colors Flower Purple and Gold Purple Pansy Motto “ United we stand; divided we fall. OFFICERS Morgan Mullins President Herman Watts Vice-President Clarence Holcomb Secretary Evlyn Greever Treasurer Mrs. W. B� Anderson Class Adviser Jessie Barton Howard Clifford Blevins Emory Bond Annie Cury Janelle Davidson Ethel Fannon Frank Fischer Louise Gillenwater Sallie Gillenwater Evlyn Greever CLASS ROLL Delphia Henry Louise Herndon Clarence Holcomb Carrie Horne Paul MacDonald Wilma McColgan Henry Morgan Mullins Ruby Newcombe Jacqueline Nickels Margaret Norton Virginia Norton Hazel Phillips Mobley Phillips Itoline Reed Charlotte Salyer Lucille St allard Frances Ellen Stewart Kitts Tamer Edward Wampler Herman Watts .S S e 0S S S ® 0® 0(3 0© 0© c)® 0S ®( |)© 3© 0S 00 0© 0S c)S 3S 0© c)e 0 ( 0 s s 5yc)G © e o © 0 e 0 © 0 e- ® 6 0 e y© e sa® e sys © s® © 0 0 «a® JANELLE DAVIDSON Janelle is the first of our girls to receive a degree, that of Mrs., proving that “Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.” Senior Debating Club; Riley Literary Society, ' 29; Home Economics Club, ’29-’30. HERMAN WATTS Herman is the all-round Senior. Vice-President, Junior Class, ’29, and Senior Class, ’20; Vice-President, Monogram Club, ' 30; Chairman, Tendrils Committee; Dramatic Club; Debating Club, ' 30; Riley Literary Society, ’29; Football, ’27-’29; Varsity, ’28-’29; Captain, ’29 Squad; leading man, “The Absent-Minded Bride- groom.” EVLYN GREEVER Practical, witty, tactful, broadminded Evlyn is a noted debater. Aided and abetted by Paul, she represented both the ’29 and ’30 classes in the Junior -Senior debates. President, Senior Debating Club; Vice-President, Dramatic Club; Home Economics Club, ’29; Glee Club, ’27-’30; Librarian, Glee Club, ' 30; Business Mgr., Freshman Annual, ’27; Editor, Sophomore Annual, ' 28; a leading character in “The Absent-Minded Bridegroom;” tied for the Valedictorian. EDWARD WAMPLER Edward was with us only half a day and half a year in this session, so we haven’t seen enough of him. Riley Literary Society, ’29; Dramatic Club, ’30; a Demosthenian, ’30. CARRIE HORNE We could always depend on “Ever-Ready” Carrie. President, Riley Literary Society, ' 29; Secretary, Dramatic Club, ’30; a Demosthenian, ' 30. 9 .e s© ©-« 5 ® ® c) b© 5 s© © s© © s© © 5© © =s© © © © ss© ©-ss© © © © = 5 © 1 LUCILLE STALLARD “Sunny Side Up” — that’s Lucille. Glee Club, ’27- ' 30; Senior Dramatic Club; Senior Debating Club; Home Economics Club, ' 29- ' 30; Secretary-Treasurer, Glee Club, ' 30; leading lady in “The Absent-Minded Bridegroom. CLARENCE HOLCOMB Independent, outspoken, conscientious Clarence is also noted for his debating ability, having repre- sented the ' 29 class in the Junior-Senior debate. Treasurer, JuniorClass, ’28-’29; Secretary, Senior Class, ' 30; Football, ’26- ' 29; Varsity, ’28- ' 29; Dramatic Club; an Invincible, and a principal character in “The Senior Play. JACQUELINE NICKELS Good-natured Jacqueline has been our chief source of information. Secretary and Treasurer, Freshman Class, ’27; Home Economics Club, ’29; an Invincible, ' 30; Dramatic Club, ' 30; and one of the Valedictorians. paul Macdonald Paul, well-known for his oratorical ability, was self-appointed spokesman of the class. Captain of the Invincibles; President, Mono- gram Club, ’30; Treasurer, Senior Debating Club; Football, ’28-’29; Varsity, ’29; Track, ’29-’30; Dramatic Club; Junior-Senior Debate, ’29-’30; Art Editor, Tendrils; a star in “The Absent- Minded Bridegroom.” ITOLINE REED Itoline, our attractive general manager, was: Treasurer, Sophomore Class, ’28; in Glee Club, ’27- ' 29; President, Glee Club, ’30; a Demosthenian; member Home Economics Club, ’29-’30; President, Dramatic Club, ’30; a leading character in the Senior Play. 10 ?g-«s 5 © e- © e ss© e-«s©© © © ss© © s © e s© © ss© © « © c © © 5© ©« © © 4 ® ©« © © s© 1 © a©© ! ©©- ©© ?©© ©©- ©© ©©- ©© ©© ©© ®© ©© ® ©« ©© ' « © ©-« ©© ' « © © ©© ©© ©0 ©© � ©© ©s © 0 0 © 00 0 0 0 © ©ts se scs se se yse s 2 00 0 HENRY MORGAN MULLINS The President of our Class is a capable, alb round fellow. President, Sophomore Class, ' 27; Junior Class, ' 28; member Debating Club, ’28-’30; Dramatic Club, ’28-’30; Treasurer, Monogram Club; Track Team, ’28; Football Varsity, ’25-’26-’27-’28. LOUISE HERNDON What would we have done without Louise’s original and artistic taste? Editor-in-chief, Freshman Annual, ’27; Business Manager, Sophomore Annual, ’28; Vice-President, Sophomore Class, ’28; Glee Club, ’27-’30; Captain, Demosthenians, ’30; Home Economics Club, ’29; Dramatic Club, ’30; a leading part in “The Absent- Minded Bridegroom.” KITTS TAMER Kitts, our loud speaker, is always bubbling over with enthusiasm. Football Squad, ’30; Basket-ball, ’30; Secretary, Monogram Club, ’30; Treasurer, Dramatic Club; a Demosthenian. ANNIE CURY Annie’s quiet and unassuming manner has won for her a place in the heart of each Senior. An Invincible, ’30; Home Economics Club, ’29; Dramatic Club, ’30; Riley Literary Society, ’29; Glee Club, ’28-’30. SALLIE GILLENWATER Sallie adds that touch of beauty so necessary everywhere in life. Riley Literary Society, ’29; Senior Debating Club; Dramatic Club; Secretary, Junior Class, ’29; Home Economics Club, ’29-’30. 11 0 c 0 E) 0 0 © 5 04y0 0 0 0 y0 0 0 04 0 04 0 0 © 0 -® ' 0 c ) @ ' ' 0 0 0 0 ® 0 ® 0 ® 0 ® 0 ® 0 ® 0 ® 0 - ® 0 ' ® G ® 0 ® 0 ' ® 0 ® 0 ' ® 0 ® ' © 0 © 0 s ys a«y0 a s e- y® e- y® a «y® a- JESSIE BARTON You’ve struck a live wire, when you meet up with Jessie. Glee Club, ’27 ' ’28; Dramatic Club, ’30; an Invincible, ’30. Jessie was one of the January graduates, so we’ve missed her since. FRANK FISCHER We expect to see Frank acting some day on Broadway, if he keeps up the reputation he won in “The Absent-Minded Bridegroom.” A Demosthenian, ’30; Dramatic Club, ’30; Joke Collector for Tendrils. CHARLOTTE SALYER Sympathizing Charlotte is ever ready to lend a helping hand and she’s so capable. She served as Scribe for the Sophomore Annual, ’28; Secretary of the Debating Club, ’30; Dramatic Club, ' 30. FRANCES ELLEN STEWART Frances was certainly an essential spoke in the Senior Wheel. She has more than done her part toward making the year a success. Home Economics Club, ’29-’30; Dramatic Club, ’30; Riley Literary Society, ’29; Debating Club, ’30. EMORY BOND Red-headed — and you know what that means. No wonder he was a Basket-ball star, ’29-’30, and made the All-County Basket-ball Team, ’30. Emory was also a member of the Dramatic Club, and an Invincible, ’30; Captain of the Basket-ball Team, ’30. 12 G y® G 5y© G iy® a 5y® G 5y® Q e) G y® G 5y© G y® G y® G «y® G !y® G«y© G 5y® G Sy® G y® ' a ®y®G y®G y©G y®G y®G ®G y©G y®G4y®G y®G y G y®G y®G 5y®G- 5y©G y®G ' G ' «y®G- ®G-«y®G ' «y®G 5y®G«y®G« ©-sy 0 © 0 © 5 -© e 0 © 0 Q d © 0 © ® © y® ® -0 © 0 ( 2 0 Q c ) 0 0 © 0 S y© © c) 0 - © 2 ?©)©« 2 - © y ©(©« 0 e e e 0 0 e s e e e g0 s© c)a«yc)e 3 «ys « WILMA McCOLGAN Wilma is a perfect manager. She even managed to get all the pictures for the Annual on time — an unparalleled record. Vice-President, Senior Debating Club; Home Economics Club, ’29; Glee Club, ' 27- ' 30; Dramatic Club, ’30; Manager, Girls’ Basket-ball, ’30. MARGARET L. NORTON Margaret know s how to have much fun and at the same time do plenty of work. Member, Glee Club, ’27-’30; Riley Literary Society, ’29; Home Economics Club, ' 30; an Invincible, ' 30; Dramatic Club, ’30. ETHEL FANNON “Small in stature,” but great in energy, Ethel has been an outstanding member of our class. Basket-ball Star, ’27- ' 30; Debating Club, ’28-’30; Dramatic Club, ’29- ' 30; Riley Literary Society, ’29; Home Economics, ’29-’30. VIRGINIA NORTON Who could think of Virginia without thinking of basket-ball? She was a mainstay on the team, ’28-’30. Debating Team, ' 28; Riley Literary Society, ' 29; Dramatic Club, ’30; Glee Club, ’27-’30; Home Economics Club, ’29-’30; Captain of Basket-ball Team, ' 30. HAZEL PHILLIPS Hazel put the “Co-op” in “Co-operation,” for she was always so willing to do her share of the work. Riley Literary Society, ’29; a Demosthenian, ’30; Home Economics Club, ’30; Dramatic Club, ’30. 13 Q syd © iy© © © © © © 5y® (2 Sy© © © © i © © y© ©-5y© © 0 © © Q syS) © © © ©© 5 ©(2- ® c) © c S 0 Q syd G c) © S G- c) © 0 Q yQ Q syc) Q yS 0 0 0 © 0 0 © 0 ® 0 0-«5-0 3 y0 0 S S y© 0 y0 G c) S- E) (G -E) © 0 G ® G E) G E) G E) G E) G E) G E) G e) 0 0 G E) @ E) MOBLEY PHILLIPS Mobley’s good deeds were always shining. She never stopped with “One a day.” An Invincible, ’30; Dramatic Club, ’30. RUBY NEWCOMBE Ruby is noted for her dry humor and her de- bating ability. Home Economics Club, ’29- 30 ; a Demosthenian, ’30; Dramatic Club, ’30. HOWARD CLIFFORD BLEVINS Clifford certainly proved his dramatic ability when he played the part of a detective in “The Absent-Minded Bridegroom.” Dramatic Club, ’28-’30; Riley Literary Society, ' 29; a Demosthenian, ’30. DELPHIA HENRY “’Tis better to be small and shine Than to be large and cast a shadow.” Steadfast, dependable — that’s Delphia. Debating Club, ’29-’30; Riley Literary Society, ' 29; Dramatic Club, ’30; Home Economics Club, ’29-’30. LOUISE GILLENWATER Louise went through school “Singin’ in the Rain.” She reminded us of Pollyanna. Riley Literary Society, ' 29; Debating Club, ' 30; Dramatic Club, ’30; Home Economics Club, ’28- ’29-’ 30. 14 , 0 © © ® © ® © ® © ® © ® © ® e ® © ® 0 0 © ® e ® e ® © © e © e © © © © © 2 © © ©© © e js cie ® © 0© 0© 90 0e c)© 0© 02 ® ®0 0© 0s 0e 0e 0 In M emory to Thorton High (Adapted from “My Wild Irish Rose”) They may sing of their schools, which have other names, That would rank very high, so they say; But I know of a school, and I’d never consent To have its memory taken away. From these happy days. We depart with a sigh; It’s hard to leave old N. H. S. Since we’ve reached now together the end of the lane, We’ll sing praise to Norhi once again. Chorus: So hail, Norton High ! The school we all adore; You may search everywhere, But none can compare With our school, Norton High. Our heartstrings surround The best school to be found; And, though we depart, We’ll come back to the start In memory to Norton High. As we journey, tho’ distant, down Life’s open road. And at times we look back o’er the past. There’s one thing that will bind us, yes, bind us for aye — Just the thoughts of Norhi will hold fast. And, though we may part, We will hold in our hearts The memory of old N. H. S. For ’twas there that we labored and fought till we won. Having hardships as well as the fun. Chorus — Evlyn Greever, ' 30. era Honor Thorton High (Adapted from “Follow the Gleam”) May the class that is now to part Raise Norton High to fame; May we cherish and love Norhigh And gain her an honored name. Cherish, cherish, old Norton High; Colors above, showing our love. Honor, honor, dear Norton Hi, The school that we all love best. And to Seniors who take life’s test, To memories fond we’ll cling; Happy as life’s work we face, So that in the end we may bring Renown, renown to Norton High, Honor and fame, traced with its name; Honor, honor, for Norton High, In the days that are yet to come. —Charlotte Salyer, ’30. 15 © 0© 0© © 5 0G © 0© e ! © 0e 5s0© 0© 0© 5 0© 0e s0© 0 4 16 ©-« © © !� © ©-■is© ©4� © © © e y© © y© e © 1 © © e © e © © © © © © © ©-« © e © 1 l e y0© y©© : © ' ‘ : © ' 4 © ©© ' : © © : G ' ‘5 © s © ©© © e © 4 © : © ; , e -0 e s c) e c) © 0 s sy® ©-sy® ©«y® ©«y® © y® © y® © © © sy® © sy® © y® ©«y® e-«y®e sy®© y®©«y® 17 © sy®© 5y®© 5y®e @© 5y®© 5y®© y®© © © © 5 © © ' = © y®© ! © : !y ' ® l 3Si 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 G ' ' 0 0 0 0 0 @ 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0 @ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Colors Blue and Gray Motto b 2 and b-y ' s OFFICERS Eugene Billings John Riddle William Horne Robert Baker Miss Rhoda Burks Robert Baker Ted Beverly Eugene Billings Emory Bond Robert Browning George Cury W. H. Craft Horace Dalton William Dotson John Elliott William Horne MEMBERS Rupert Porter John Riddle Clyde Salyer Robert Stallard Robert Stone Earl Thompson William Wood Geneva Allen Marguerite Cox Stelma Douglas Lena Fekete 18 (f? © ' ' 0 © © © 0 © ® © 0 © © © © © ' y ' S G ' ' e) © S © Flower Forget ' Me ' J [ot Name Confederates President Vice-President Secretary . . . .Treasurer Class Adviser Jane Gilmer Kathrine Greene Fronia Henry Irene Horne Elizabeth Jackson Mabel O’Neill Mary Roberts Elizabeth Seidel Merle Stalla rd Alma Stevenson Mary F. Sutherland © 4 ©« ©‘ © © s © ' ! © ©® ©© © 4 © ©« ©‘= © i: © i © : © 4 ©‘ 5 © : © 4i !’ ' © ' !: ® , ,© € s © ' ©© -©©- ' ©© ©© © © 00 0 0 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 © 00 0 © 00 00 0 0 0 5 s €)© c)S 0(2 0G 0® s® 0e 0© 00 se ®© ®G ®e 0© 0e c) Juniors M a e Valuable Contributions to Thorton School Library Since we have found the library deficient in reference books, biography, poetry, and debating material, we, the members of the Junior Class, feel that it is our duty to the world in general and to our High School in particular to give everybody an opportunity of receiving benefit from some of the masterpieces we have written this year. We have been led to believe by our encouraging teachers and fellow classmen, that it is a pity for so much knowledge to be held in such a taciturn class as the Junior Class, when the whole world is so much in need of material of this kind. Therefore we do willingly and unself- ishly, make the following contributions to the library of Norton High School: “The Biographies of the Members of the Junior Class” (32 volumes, dedicated to Miss Blankenship). “The Parallel Ways,” by Miss Burks, dedicated to the Juniors. “Our Weekly Themes,” for the study of “Modern Essays.” “Biology in a Note Shell,” by William Wood (dedicated to Mr. Benner). “Our History Notebooks” and “The Junior Post.” “A Carton of Cartoons,” by Robert Stone. “Out of Infinitude,” Original Poetry, the complete works of Robert Browning (Two volumes). “The Chain Store Question,” a set of pamphlets, containing arguments pro and con, prepared by Earl Thompson, Fronia Henry, Alma Stevenson, and Ted Beverly. “How to Read Parallels,” by Robert Stallard (dedicated to Miss McDearmon). “Soviet Russia and ‘We’,” by Mary Roberts and Mary Fulton Sutherland, joint editors (dedicated to Miss Yates). “Charity for All Book Users,” by Kathrine Greene and Merle Stallard. “Original Theorems Tried and Proved,” by Horace Dalton and W. H. Craft (dedi- cated to Miss Burks). “Home Study Should Be Abolished,” by John Riddle and Emory Bond (dedicated to Miss DeVault). “A History of Norton and West Norton,” by Elizabeth Jackson and Geneva Allen (dedicated to Mrs. Anderson). “How to Observe School Holidays,” by William Horne and Rupert Porter (dedi- cated to Mr. Burton). “Philippine Turnovers,” by William Dotson, Eugene Billings and Clyde Salyers (dedicated to William Horne). “The World’s Heights,” by Marguerite Cox. “The Jury Question,” by John Elliott and Jane Gilmer. “How to Be Good,” by Lena Fekete. “The Art of Beauty,” by Irene Horne and Stelma Douglas. “My Scrap Book,” by Bess Seidel (dedicated to Mr. Stradley). “The Parting of the Ways,” by Mabel O’Neill. “The Biography of Our Principal,” by Robert Baker. 19 © © © © © © © © © © © © © © ©© ©© © © -0 G ©© -0 S- 0 © - 0G - - 0S - © S- -0 0 -0 © - se- 0 © - 0Q ® © -00 -0 0 0 © -0 0 0 0 5 ) ' . ©« © ©«y© © 0 © Sr© © © © 9 ©«y® ©«s © © 5?© © 5 © © 5r© ©« © © © © y© y © © 2 0© ©© ©© ©® ©© © ' S i S S 3 3 S 3 0£ 93 )3 03 )S c) 9 ' B ' 2 and 9 A Classes Colors Motto Flout r Maroon and Gray “ Climb tho ' the roc s he rugged. Violet OFFICERS 9-B-2 Class 9 ' A Class Joe Gabriel, President FIerman Epperson, President Reece Houchins, Vice-President Elizabeth Renfro, Vice-President Ralpha Trotter, Sec.-Treas. Opal Schell, Sec.-Treas. Miss Mabel De Vault, Adviser Miss Kathryn Yates, Adviser MEMBERS 9 ' B ' 2 Class Casey Bond Paul Burton Joe Gabriel Kenneth Herndon Reece Houchins Louis Peery Charles Riddle Ray Upchurch Robert Vaughn Virginia Fischer Lucille Gilley Agnes Johnson Mildred McColgan Myrtle Phipps Edith Raines Ralpha Trotter 9 ' A Class John Agee George Botts Harry Carter Claude Cox Hally Collier Herman Epperson Titer Fawbush Charles Fischer E. C. Flora Spears McLemore Frank Nard 20 Harold Nickels Percy Owens Opal Schell Ralph Shanks Cecil Stair Clifford Stallard Rance Thompson Ceylon Baker Virginia Davis Evelyn Fancher Zella Hunnicutt Henrietta O ' Neill Frances Seidel Laura Short Elizabeth Renfro © ® S ' ®©- ® ©- ® © ® © ® © ® ©- ® © ® © ® © ® © ® © ® ©- ® © ® © ' • ® © ' ©© ' ‘ ©© ©0 ©© ©© ®© ' ' © ' © ®)© ' ®’© ' ' }© ©© ©© ©© ' ©© ' ' ©© ® © 3 0- 0 ©- 0 0 0 0 0 © 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 © 0 © 0 0 0 0 0 © 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 © 0 0 0 0 0 © 0 i 0«50 0 «y 0 0 50 © 5:0 0«� 0 0 0 0 0 0 50 © 5 -0 0 0 © 5 0 0 «y 0 0 0 © 50 © 0 © y© Colors Purple and Gold 9 ' B-l Class Motto: Flower A[ot at the top, but progressing. Purple Pansy OFFICERS Robert Fekete President Jefferson Cox Vice-President Isabel Johnson Secretary James Hendrick Treasurer Miss Lennie Blankenship Class Adviser Sidney Adams Buford Blevins Earle Brown Jefferson Cox John Cox Gerald Fancher Robert Fekete Joe Gillenwater James Hendrick Fred Rogers William Sneed Edward French Tate MEMBERS Henry Thompson Arnold Wells Bruce Wells Orpha Barbe Orpha Barker Jewell Buchanan Carolyn Bush Emily Davis Sarah Lee Dill Rosa Dosa Marie Cope Willis Helen Fuller Margaret Gardner Nell Hicks Marguerite Houchins Isabel Johnson Mary Peery Hazel Roberts Darlene Ruehl Lois Beverly Snodgrass Grace Vandeventer Jessie Whitaker Louise Nickels Wood 21 6 0B )S 0S 30 0S 0S 0S 30 30 3e 00 S 0( •©© ©© ©e 0© 0e 3© 0© 0S 0© ©© 3© 3© 0e 0e se 3© 0© 0e ' S© 3e 3© 3© 5y3e 3 0 0 0- -0 © 00 0 © 00 -0 0 0 ©-« -© 0 0 ©- 00 -© © 86-00 0 0 00 0 0 0 !£ The Sophomore Song Boo Title — “The Twenty and Five Suitable Songs.” Compilers: Gardner, Bush, Snodgrass, and Johnson. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Teachers — “My Fate Is In Your Hands.” 2. Exams — (Solo) “You Don’t Know How Much You Have to Know in Order to Know How Little You Know.” 3. Mathematics — “I Can’t Do the Sum.” 4. History — “I ' ve heard about the Nights of Columbus — But Where Did He Spend His Days?” 5. Pupils — “All I’m Asking Is Sympathy.” 6. Test Time — “How Am I to Know?” 7. School Room — -“Sleepy Valley.” 8. Class Yell — “Ain’t Misbehavin’.” 9. Study Period — “Nobody’s Using It Now.” 10. Memory Work — “I Can’t Remember the Words.” 11. Demerits and Study Hall — “Two Pals.” 12. Bad Grades — “Used to You.” 13. Good Grades— “I’ll Still Go On Wanting You.” 14. Passing Grades — “I’ll Never Ask for More.” 15. Graduation — “When My Dreams Come True.” 16. Report Cards — “Moanin’ Low.” 17. Leisure Time — “If I Can’t Have You.” 18. Promotion — “Maybe — Who Knows?” 19. Exercises — -“Makin’ Whoopee.” 20. Spring Vacation — “Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder.” 21. Failure — -“Little by Little.” 22. Assignments — “Do Something.” 23. 100% — “I’ve Waited a Lifetime for You.” 24. Parting Song — “Good-Bye, Old Pals, Good-Bye.” 25. June 1 — “Happy Days Are Here Again.” Price — “Givin’ It Away.” Copyright, 1930, by Tendrils Staff. All rights reserved. 22 0 00 0 ©- Ss 00 00 0 ! y 00 0 © ' « 0 © 5 ’ 00 ' 4 5 004 - 00 00 ' « S - 0 © i 0© ' ©© © 1 3 « 0«s 0 0 0 0 0 ©-« 00« 0 0-« 0 © 0© 5y00« 00 ! 0 0 0 8-A-l Class Colors Blue and Silver Motto “Climb Though the roc s he rugged. Flower Wild Rose Damon Boggs Billie Lois Patton . . Alma Stallard Mr. Reese Stradley OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Class Adviser Roy Allen Damon Boggs Ray Conner Roy Davidson Albert Elliott George Gillenwater Antonio Nard MEMBERS James Rogers Farris Rose Mary E. Fawbuss Opal Flanary Juanita Hall Thelma Horne Juanita Kimberling Marguerite Kimberling Eleanor Meador Jo Kathleen Nosler Billie Patton Gladys Robinette Alma Stallard Rosalind Tamer Della Wilson 23 1 © © Q yd ©-‘Ss c) G ' © 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 © 0 © ' « 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 fe0 © 0 0 0 0 0 Q syS ) © 0 0 5 0 0 50 0 0 1 © - ' 0 © • ' 0 © 0 0 ' ' © © 0 © 0 © S S ' - ' S © , S © 0 © 0 © 0 ( 3 4 8-B-i Class Colors Motto Flower Green and White “Green, but Growing ” White Rose OFFICERS William Culbertson President Nelle Billings Vice-President Georgia Smith Secretary and Treasurer Miss Mildred McDearmon CZass Adviser MEMBERS Clayburn Bloomer Alice Adams Frances Jenkins Emory Brickey Katherine Baker Louvinia Johnston Walker Bush Nelle Billings Pauline King Harold Cox Sarah Burton Rossell MacDonald William Culbertson Louise Collier Mary Meade Sam Falin Virginia Comann Frances Minga Abraham Gabriel Sarah Dalton Iris Nickels Boone Harmon Dorothy Dotson Rose Polis Claude Kilgore Katherine Fawbush Annette Roberts Jack O’Neill Helen Gibson Margaret Seay Cecil Porter Flo Gillen water Georgia Smith Joe Voni Evelyn Gilliam Mary Voni Vivian Wells Alice Rachael Harrison Pauline Whited Rose Isaac 24 GASS ' S ©s 0 © 0 © 0 ©fl� 0 e syd Q syd ©« 0 ©Ss0 © S0 ©«s0 ©5s0 ©5 0 ©Ss0 ©5 0 ©5s0’ Freshman Discoveries ' T z. H u L E A H N S 1 3 E V D A H r 1 V 0 1 £ L v s NO £ E P 1 ’c S A f P 0 £ m o p N E hs T u D Y £ HORIZONTAL: 1. Usually a mere pedant. 2. An unobserved regulation. 3. A familiar word meaning nothing. 4. What all Freshmen are, of course. 5. That which we’d rather not do. 6. Something containing rhyme, rhythm, meter and other qualities unknown to us. 7. That which should trim our building. 8. An unknown condition in N. H. S. 9. Found on parallel lists. 10. An unknown term to Freshmen. 11. If we fail them, we perish; if we pass, we survive. 12. What “Smart-Aleck” upper classmen call us. VERTICAL: 1. Best seller of 1930. 2. That which each of us likely has on, but know not that we have it on. (See W. I. D.) 3. An excellent missile for defense purposes. 4. Answer to teacher’s inquisitiveness. 5. A sitting posture — an exercise usually prac- ticed in the library. 6. An instrument of torture. 7. A general term applied to a pupil who has really not had time to prepare his lessons. Note: This word is often misused in this sense. 25 Qy a Q ' c) ©- S S ' ' 0 ©- 3 Qx ' G- 0 ©- © Q S) ©- © fi- © G- © 0- © ©- © G © C © (2 © G © S- © G 1 © G © G- 1 © G © G © G © G © G- © G © G- © S ' ©)© ' ©© ©© ' ©©- ©© ' ©© ' ©® ' ®© ®© ®® ©© ©© ' ®!©© ®© ®© ®© ® 8-A-2 CLASS 8-B-2 CLASS 26 ' © ©© ‘ ©© ' ©S ' ©© ' ©© ' ©© ©© ' ©© ' ©© ' ®© ' ®© ®© ®© ' ®© ' ©© ©© ' ®© ®© ' ®® ' 1 ®© ' ®© ®© ®© ' ® 1 © ©© ©© ©© © ! © © ©« © © ©©« © « ©© © ©© © s © © © s ©© © ©© :® © © y© i © © ® © © ! ©«5©©« ©© ©© ©© ©©«5 ' ©© ' ' ©© S ' ' ® © y©©45y©© ©©«s ' © ( 3 8 ' A ' 2 Class Organization OFFICERS Maude Stidham President Elmer Newcombe Vice ' President Fred Tamer Secretary Edward Renfro Treasurer Mr. George M. Benner Class Adviser MEMBERS Preston Adams Barrett Anderson Elbert Burton Charlie Dickinson Ballard Hash Don McAfee Elmer Newcombe Edward Renfro Fred Tamer Beatrice Bentley Mary Dickenson Georgia Hall Edith Jones Ethel Munsey Geneva Robinette Maude Stidham Marie Teague Margie White 8-B-2 Class Organization Mr. George M. Benner Class Adviser MEMBERS Lindsey Baker Ewin Davidson Harold Hoback Lloyd Hash Donald Pierce Vera Byrd Florence Conner Nellie Mae Cooche Evelyn Flanary Helen Herndon Charlie M. Harrison Marie Houchins Vivian Hommell Marie Kilgore Almerta Lawson Gladys Newcombe Esther Lee Petrey Maggie Price Myra Roberts Ruby Blalock 27 ' © ©© ©© ©© ©© ' ©© ©© ©© ' © ©© ©© ©© ©© ©© ® , G ® ) © © ©© ' © ' ©© ' ’ ' ©© ' ©© ' ' ®© ' ' 5© ' ’ ' ® ©-5 © ©4 © © e © © ©e 0e y©G y0e 00 y 0e 0©«y©©45 )| Senior Contributions to the Library An explanation: Having had much experience in keeping the library and realizing the fact that our library is lacking in that particular form of literature called poetry, we, the Seniors of 1930, have felt it not only our duty, but also a wonderful privilege to the lower classmen, to provide more poetry for the literature shelf. FLYING (A parody on Joyce Kilmer’s “Trees”) I think that I shall never fly Like Lindy, high up in the sky, So far from nature’s em’rald coat And in the clouds so gayly float. My feet are planted in the earth, And will not move, whate’er the mirth. I love our good old Mother Nature, And ever will decide to stay here. I could not bear to lose the sight Of that dear lady ev’ry night; And, as I think, I heave a sigh, For only brave ones fly so high. - — Louise Herndon, ’30. OSD THE MASTER’S PAINTING A Sonnet When I behold the mountains which surround The miles of stately trees that climb their sides, Where many brilliant colored leaves abound; And see the silv’ry brook as it divides In numerous tiny streams to trickle down The long incline; and when I stop to view The dainty flowers that overspread the ground. And smile upon the world in every hue, I think that surely there shall ne’er be found In any distant region, port or clime, An artist with a power to astound The world with such a painting so sublime As this one which the Master has laid bare In Southwest Virginia with its beauty rare. ■ — Evlyn Greever, ’30. 28 I © 0 © S e S © 0 © - s © y© © © ©« S © Sr© © y© © ® © 5y0 © y® © S ©4yS © 5y0 © 0 © 0 ©4sr© i © ©©- ©© ©© ©© ©© ©©- ©©-‘ ©©- ©© ©©-‘ ©© 4 ' ® © ' ©©- ©© ©© ' ©©-‘ ©© ' ' ®© ©©- ©© ' ©©-«?©©- ' -© ' ©- ©©- ©g- © ® ©- ®)©- ©- ©©- ©© ' ©- ©© ’©© ' ' ©©- ' ' ©© ©© ' ' ©© ' © Powell’s Valley Primeval (A Short, Short Story) The sun was just rising over the long high ranges of mountains overlooking the beautiful Powell’s Valley. It shone on the trees reflecting their various shades of green. Between was seen the beautiful red bud interspersed with the white bloom of various trees and the ivory of the beautiful dogwood. Wild flowers grew and bloomed in the thick ' wooded valley. Four-footed creatures stalked ghostlike through the underbrush. Bears and wolves ruled supreme here. Foxes, rabbits and squirrels slipped about cautiously in search of food, but stealthily returned to their habitations, when they heard the heavy lumbering of a black bruin. Here was life, primeval, unaided, unhindered by man. The ringing of an axe and the tongue of the red animal called Fire had never penetrated this region, one of nature’s masterpieces. The central meeting place in the Valley was a stream of water clear as crystal, which went rippling on its way westward. Along its banks flowers nodded; wild fowls inhabited the nearby treetops. When the heat of the sun became unbearable, the birds would drop from their lofty homes to the brink of the river, where they cooled their plumes and bathed in the cool, refreshing waters. Fishes, unafraid, leaped and played, while the waters sang a tune to accompany their merriment. Thus was the Valley Primeval before man came to rule. Here was peace and con- tentment. Would this peace and contentment reign forever in this epitome of loveliness, where nature had dropped her prettiest patterns and made unity? Was it the beauty of the favored Southwest Virginia that kept the Indians from making early permanent settlements here? The historian tells that the first Indian inhabitants of Southwest Virginia were the Xualans, who were driven out sometime be- tween the years 1671 and 1685 by the Cherokees. About 1685, however, the latter were in turn expelled by the Six Nations, which included the Shawnese tribe, which played so big a part in the later history of this region. Conquered but not occupied, this section rich in the finest game, was used as a common hunting ground by the Cherokees, the Six Nations, and the Shawnese, as they roved from one part of the country to another. Mr. Summers in his “History of Southwest Virginia,’’ says that according to a tradition of the Cherokees and Shawnese, “the Great Spirit had ordered all nations out of this Eden, which was too easy of life for their content and happiness and their future security.’’ Sometime previous to the spring of 1793, Benge, a halfbreed Shawnese Chief, had led his men into the beautiful Powell’s Valley and beheld it in all its splendor. Shading his eagle-like eyes with his hand, he turned to his men and said : “This Valley will be ours. No other tribe shall trespass without our consent.” His braves descended Stone Mountain and found a “happy hunting ground.” The Valley certainly from this time on experienced the rule of man. Devouring flames of Fire became frequent; the four-footed creatures, the former rulers, missed more of their kinsmen and brothers than ever before, as they were killed not only by painted sticks shot from bows, but also by rifles. By this time the peace and contentment of the Valley had even given way to the struggles between the Indians and the whites, for white men were beginning to come into this region or to pass through on their way to some other section. 29 ©- © ©- © ©- ® ©- © ©- © ©- © G- © ©- © ©- © ©- © ©- © ©- ® © ® ©- ® ©- © ©- © 3 - 0 © -0 © © © 0 © 0) © 0 ©4S 0 ©«S0) ©«S0) ©« 0 ©«Sr© ©« © ©« -© Powell’s Valley Primeval (Continued) One day one of Benge’s men reported to his Chief the approach of some white men led by a large, handsome man, named Cockrell, of whose courage and bravery, Benge had for some time been jealous. The Indians were soon in ambush, and, with the first crack of their rifles, two or three white men fell. Their leader, closely followed by Benge, ran down the mountain and gained safety in reaching the cabin of a pioneer. Benge, not knowing how many men and rifles were in the cabin, went back to his men much dis- appointed. For a number of years, he was the terror of Powell’s Valley and Holston Valley His last attack was made upon some whites near Mendota, when he captured a Mrs. Livingstone and started northward with her. He was followed by a band of white men and killed at the spot now known as Benge’s Rock near Norton. Benge was one of the last tormentors of the whites in this region, for quickly, after 1793, the white men invaded the Valley and soon entirely wiped out the Indians. They have built homes and farmed the land. They have made good roads here. They have aided life in the Valley and they have hindered it. Yet people still say, when they reach the top of the mountain : “Isn’t this beautiful?” Though its beauty is not the same beauty of the Primeval Valley, it is a beauty of which its inhabitants are proud, with which they are content — and they are at peace. — Herman Watts, ’30. Note: The historical f acts and references on which this story is based are in the “History of Southwest Virginia, 1746-1786, ” by Lewis P. Summers. 30 £,© 0 e syc ) © 4 sr® ©«y© © 5 y© © 0 © 0 © 0 © 5 © © 4 3 © S © © 0 ©O 0 © 0 ©C 0 © 4 0 How “Tendrils” Got Its T ' lame Volume I issued in 1926 A name! A name! What shall it be? When Freshmen young, we heard this plea. The book was ready to go to press; No name for it they did confess. The “Norhi News” was voted out, A change in things to bring about; A yearbook all the Seniors thought, Would be successful if ’twere bought. They sought and found all but the name; The sponsor thought she’d go insane; But Sam said this to her one night, “The darkest hours precede the light.” With this in mind they labored on. The yearbook even had a song, And pictures made and poems composed; The printing deal was even closed. A sad story — but, now, I say, The darkness issued forth the day. The principal came in to see If his suggestion aid would be. Indeed it was, for you do see Our yearbook “Tendrils” came to be; And so, as tendrils cling and twine, May each memory stay in mind. The name in reverence we will hold, When years have passed and we are old; For “Tendrils” keeps for us the thought Of high school days when we were taught. And, now, to those who’ll Seniors be, In future days I make this plea: If nothing else remains the same, I plead to you — retain this name. — Itoline Reed, ’30. 31 ©4 0 ©4 0 e yd © 50 © 5s0 © 0 © is0 © 0 © 50 © =50 © 50 ©«50 ©«S0 ©4a0 ' © 0 0 0 e syd ©« ® © s ® © 5y® © s® ©«y® © 5 ® ©-«s® © s® Q srd © s® ©-« ® ©« ® © «5® © © ® ® © i® © ©© ©e fis®©-® © ©© ©© ®©- ®© ®© ®© ®g ®© ®© ©© ®g ®© ®0 ®C2 ®G © Senior Red Letter Days October 10, 1929 — Just before the Wise County Teacher’s Conference the Seniors lowered their dignity and cleaned the school yard. October 26, 1929 — The Juniors entertained the Seniors with a delightful Hallowe’en Party at the home of a Junior, Bess Seidel. December 2, 1929 — On our return to school after the Thanksgiving holidays, we had something to be thankful for sure enough, for electric lights had been installed in the High School building. It was said that the Seniors were largely responsible for this im ' provement, as they had started it by a motion made and followed up in the English Class. Naturally, we consider this our greatest accomplishment. December 19, 1929 — The Seniors revealed their dramatic ability to the appreciative public in the presentation of the play, “The Absent ' Minded Bridegroom.” January and February, 1930 — The Seniors, have to take part in everything going and coming, so Emory, Jacqueline and Wilma contracted and enjoyed the mumps. March 17, 1930 — -The Seniors give a St. Patrick’s Day social in honor of the Juniors and Faculty. March 19, 1930 — “Toby” Bond is placed on the AlbCounty Basketball Team. March 27, 1930 — Several Seniors spend much time, labor, and silver polish in cleaning the school trophies. They decide to purchase a shelf for the same trophies, so they’ll show up better. April 7, S, 1930 — Senior and Junior girls of the Home Economics Club donned their overalls and painted the cottage. April 22, 1930 — The JuniotSenior debate. May 27, 28, 29, 1930 — Examinations. May 25, 1930 — Baccalaureate Sermon. May 30, 1930 — Graduation and “L’Envoi.” (Parody on Kipling’s “L’Envoi”) When our last exams are finished, And we’ve all been tested and tried; When all our fears have been banished, And joy within doth reside. We shall rest- — and, yes, we shall need it; We shall rest for a month or two, Till the wonderful school of the morrow Shall put us to work anew. - — Jacqueline Nickels, ’30. 32 %% © � © e 5s© © ® © © 0 © © 55 ® © 5� ® © 5y© © ® 5 ® © 5 ® ©a= ® © 5® © © ' © ® 0 0 0 0 © 0 e 5 ® © 0 0- 5® © © © 0 G y ©© ®© ®© ®© ®© ®© ® © ®© 4 ! ®© ®© ®© ®© ® © 0© ® 0 00 ®e ®s 0e s® 0© 0© 0© ©e 0© c)s c)(S c © ©© 0® 0| Do ' Ti-La Glee Club OFFICERS Itoline Reed Lena Fekete Lucille Stallard Evlyn Greever Miss Madge Fuller President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Librarian Director MEMBERS Nell Billings Jewel Buchanan Sarah Burton Louise Collier Virginia Comann Annie Cury Sarah Dalton Dorothy Dotson Stelma Douglas Mary E. Fawbuss Lena Fekete Opal Flanary Evlyn Greever Jessie Whitaker Alice Harrison Louise Herndon Irene Horne Zella Hunnicutt Frances Jenkins Juanita Kimberling Marguerite Kimberling Pauline King Rossell MacDonald Mildred McColgan Wilma McColgan Mary Meade Ethel Munsey Virginia Norton Myrtle Phipps Itoline Reed Annette Roberts Margaret Seay Elizabeth Seidel Georgia Smith Alma Stallard Lucille Stallard Alma Stevenson Maude Stidham Rosalind Tamer Ralph A. Trotter Mary Voni 34 © ® o sysi g ® © ® © 5 0 © ® © © © 0 g ® ©4 ' Home Economics Club Colors Pinl{ and Green Motto “We strive to please others. Flower Apple Blossom OFFICERS Lucille Stallard Lena Fekete Miss Sallie Helen Combs President Secretary and Treasurer Sponsor MEMBERS Geneva Allen Marguerite Cox Janelle Davidson Stelma Douglas Ethel Fannon Lena Fekete Louise Gillenwater Sallie Gillenwater Kathrine Greene Delphia Henry Alma Stevenson Irene Horne Elizabeth Jackson Ruby Newcombe Margaret Norton Virginia Norton Mabel O ' Neill Hazel Phillips Itoline Reed Elizabeth Seidel Lucille Stallard Merle Stallard Frances Stewart 35 Qss g © © e sys ©« © © © ©« © ©cs © © © ©« © © 5 © © © © a © ' G ©© ©© ©G ©© ©G ' ©© ©© ' ©G ' ©G ' © ' ©G ©© ©© SG ' ' ©© ©G ' ‘ ©© ®© ©G ' ©© , ®© ©G ' ©© © Dramatic Club OFFICERS Itoline Reed President Evlyn Greever Vice-President Carrie Horne Secretary Kitts Tamer Treasurer Mrs. W. B. Anderson Sponsor Emory Bond Herman Watts John Riddle Clarence Holcomb Paul MacDonald Kitts Tamer William Horne Morgan Mullins Robert Stallard Clifford Blevins Frank Fischer MEMBERS Ethel Fannon Hazel Phillips Janelle Davidson Frances Stewart Merle Stallard Annie Cury Jacqueline Nickels Delphia Henry Itoline Reed Evlyn Greever Ruby Newcombe Louise Herndon Margaret Norton Virginia Norton Mobley Phillips Lucille Stallard Charlotte Salyer Sallie Gillenwater Louise Gillenwater Carrie Horne Wilma McColgan Jessie Barton zfl ’ G ' c) © 0 © ® © -© © ® © 0 © 0 © © © © © ' ' S © 0 © U Qy S © ® © ' • ' 0 © ' ' © S S Bm fjj ' ) v i apC-l Expression Class Miss Thelma Meade Instructor MEMBERS Clementine Ballou Jewell Buchanan Helen Marie Campos Rose Mary Chambers Gene Cox Annie Cury Estelle Darnley Dorothy Ellen Lena Fekete Charlie Fuller William Godbey Alice Rachael Harrison Charlie Marie Harrison Thelma Horne Francis Hoback Billie Jenkins Frances Jenkins Pauline King Cleo Kimberling Jacqueline Moren Elizabeth Murphy Virginia Nard Dorothy Peery Phil Porter Mary E. Purcell Frances Seidel Florence Ussery Sally Vaughan Laurencie Wells Christie Lee Whitson 37 e syc) © 0 e -9 g s s e s © s e- sr© e s © ss 0 e ® e a © 0 e y© e yd e ys o c o s e s o syd e s e s s Q c) e sys Senior Debating Club OFFICERS Evlyn Greever Wilma McColgan Charlotte Salyer Paul MacDonald President Vice ' President Secretary .... Treasurer TEAMS INVINCIBLES Colors: Blue and Gold Paul MacDonald Captain Evlyn Greever Jacqueline Nickels Emory Bond Wilma McColgan Charlotte Salyer Mobley Phillips Frances Stewart Lucille Stallard Margaret Norton Clarence Holcomb Morgan Mullins Edward Wampler DEMOSTHENIANS Colors: Orange and Purple Louise Herndon Captain Itoline Reed John Riddle Kitts Tamer Clifford Blevins Jessie Barton Annie Cury Frank Fischer Ruby Newcombe Sallie Gillenwater Hazel Phillips Carrie Horne Herman Watts Junior Debating Club Jane Gilmer Opal Schell Mabel O’Neill TEAMS Horace Dalton Captain Jane Gilmer Mary F. Sutherland W. H. Craft Fronia Henry Eugene Billings Mary Roberts Earl Thompson Stelma Douglas Marguerite Cox William Dotson Geneva Allen Lena Fekete Irene Horne Opal Schell George Cury Robert Browning William Wood Captain John Elliott Elizabeth Seidel Ted Beverly Kathrine Greene William Horne Mabel O’Neill Clyde Salyer President Vice ' President Secretary Ethel Fannon Robert Baker Robert Stallard Elizabeth Jackson Merle Stallard Alma Stevenson Rupert Porter Robert Stone 38 (2 y0 2 s ' ® 0 © S y© 2 y© G � © © © 2 © 0«!0 0 50 0 50 0 S ?0 0« 0 0 « S 0 0 0 0«50 0 50 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 S 0 0« 0 39 © 0 0 0 0 ® © 0 © 0 0 © 1 0 0 e 0 0 0 © ' « s 0 0 -0 0 0 ' © 0 © 0 G 0 e J orhigh Football Team John Elliott Manager Herman Watts Captain Mr. George M. Benner •. .Coach LETTER MEN Ends — Paul MacDonald, Charles Riddle, Horace Dalton Tackles — Robert Vaughn, Jefferson Cox, Rupert Porter Guards — Joe Gabriel, Earl Thompson, Reece Houchins, Kitts Tamer Center — Clarence Holcomb Quarter-bac — Robert Fekete Halfbacks — William Horne and Albert Elliott Fullbac — Herman Watts Manager — John Elliott NONTETTER MEN Center — Jim Rogers and Lindsey Baker Halfbacks — John Cox and W. H. Craft Quarter-bad — Rance Thompson Guard — Martin Necessary Tac le — Kenneth Herndon Water Boy — Fred Rogers 40 g s © s 0 © S5 0 e © © ssd G ® e ® g © ' The Captain’s Diary September 3 — Thirty candidates report for football. September 4 — Lack of weight and experience evident. September 5 — Stiff practice. Candidates haven ' t gotten over the effects of cigarettes and soft drinks. September 6 — Two teams sorted out. September 13 — First scrimmage. September 16 — Tackled the dummy and ran signals. September 27 — New Manager Elliott displays his doctoring skill. September 28 — First game. Norton, 6; East Stone, 0. Encouraging. October 4 — Ran signals and practiced punting. October 5 — Coeburn, 0; Norton, 0. October 11 — I feel like the “Man with the Hoe,” as a result of a hard week’s practice. October 12 — Appalachia, 16; Norton, 13. Fekete makes a brilliant run of 90 yards for touchdown. October 18 — “Tomorrow as we purpose — ” October 19- — Big Stone, 31; Norton, 7. October 26— Open date. October 28 — Like Caesar, the coach inspires his men. Can we beat Wise, who boasts of a 12 to 0 victory over Big Stone? November 2— “WE DID” beat Wise, 12 to 0. Now, where do we stand? November 11 — Norton, 19; St. Paul, 0. This victory plus a banquet given by our mothers, plus a party given by some of the High School girls has certainly made this day “A perfect day.” November 12 — Our team is at its best, now, but we must be careful, for “Security is mortal’s chiefest enemy,” you know. November 16— Norton, 37; Jonesville, 0. All boys were “In action” in this game. November 21 — Election of Captain for the ’29 season. Norton, 13; Clintwood, 2. Fekete makes touchdown on the kickoff. November 22 — -The end of the season. Although it’s hard work to practice and play football, the entire team is always sad when the time comes to stop. December 10 — Football boys and the Coach enjoy the banquet given by the Kiwanians- We were put entirely at ease by Mr. Graham’s “Welcome.” Gold footballs were awarded to letter men. 41 (S e 3s s® c)(2 0s 00 c)© 0e 9® 0e 0e 0s 3e 9s 3e c)| Girls ’ Basket-ball Squad LETTER GIRLS Katherine Baker Ethel Fannon Jane Gilmer Elizabeth Renfro Georgia Smith Virginia Norton Wilma McColgan Captain Manager Zella Hunnicutt Rossell MacDonald Mr. Reese G. Stradley, Coach Marguerite Cox Virginia Davis SUBSTITUTES Mary Dickenson Jewell Buchanan Mary Roberts Mary Elizabeth Fawbuss 42 © ' 0 © ' ' 0 G ' ' © 0 - c ? © ® © ' ' 3 © ' ' 0 S © O © © © t © © 2 © ( 2 © ( 2 © ( 2 © 2 © ' J £j 2- -0 0 - -© © c ) G - - c ) ©- -0 G- S ( 2- -0 G - -© ( 2- 0 0- -0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 The Basket-ball Season — 1930 As we look back over the 1930 basket-ball season, we must admit that it was rather unsuccessful from the viewpoint of games lost and won; but, from the viewpoint of co-operation, practice, coaching, and material, we boost our hopes for next season. Each member of the teams did his or her best. From the girls’ team, Virginia Norton, veteran guard and captain, and Ethel Fannon, side-center, will be lost by graduation. Georgia Smith, Katherine Baker, Zella Hunnicutt, Mary Roberts, and Elizabeth Ren- fro show promise of being star forwards. Mary Dickenson, Rossell MacDonald, Vir- ginia Davis, Jewell Buchanan, Jane Gilmer, and Mary Elizabeth Fawbuss can manage the guard situation. The members of the boys’ team have shown splendid co-operation. Only two boys, Emory Bond and Kitts Tamer, will be lost from this team by graduation. With the efficient forwards, Opal Schell and Harry Carter; the centers, ’Gene Billings and Robert Stallard; the guards, Bobby Fekete, George Cury and Rupert Porter; and other material that always shows up each year, the boys should have a splendid team next year. We are all very proud of the fact that our star forward, Emory Bond, because of his superior playing, was made a forward on the All-County Team. On Wednesday, March 19, the season closed with the Inter-Class Tournament, one of the most interesting athletic events of the year. In the afternoon the Freshman girls defeated the Junior girls, 8 to 11; the Senior girls defeated the Sophomore girls 15 to 2; the Junior boys defeated the Freshman boys, 21 to 7; the Sophomore boys de- feated the Senior boys, 15 to 9. In the evening the Freshman girls defeated the Senior girls in the finals, with a score of 25 to 18; and the Sophomore boys emerged victorious over the Juniors, 27 to 9. Both groups of winners received hearty congratulations and pretty red pennants. For pictures of the winning teams in the Inter-Class tournament see the snapshot page. t 43 0 0 © e 00 s 0© 5 0 s! 0 0 0 0 © s 0 0 0 0 50 0 s 0© 5 © 5 0e s-©© a 0 3 £, 5- 0 © 0 0 0 e 0 (2 0 © 0 © © s c) © s 0 0 R. Fekete Guard E. Billings Center R. Stallard Center G. Cury Guard Boys’ Bas et ' ball E. Bond Captain — Forward All Co. Forward G. M. Benner Coach F. Rogers Manager O. Schell Forward R. Porter Guard H. Carter Forward K. Tamer Guard © ©4 © s e 5 © © © a 0e 0e 0e 5iy0© ! 0© s 0© ©e 5y0© 0© !s-0 o ys © ® e ® © y® © ® © 0 © ® o sys © y® ©«y® © 0 o src) © 4 ® © ® © ® © as ® 6 00 0 j © 0e 3® S© c)© 0S 0© 3© 0© c)© c)© 0G c)© 0© 0© ’ ' 0G 3 1J[ AN ATHLETE TALL AND BRAVE HE’D DARE TO BE An athlete tall and brave he’d dare to be, One who e’er strives throughout the year To gain much praise and honor to him dear; Yet, not for self, but for his school to see. He’d like to win a silver cup, so we Would place it on a trophy shelf and near Beside it other cups and trophies clear, Which shine and cheer us in our ecstasy. And I would be an athlete brave and bold; And I would be as brave as knights of old; And I would strive for cups which stand for fame And win for school and self an honored name. You wonder why such thoughts did me inspire; In short our teacher sonnets did desire. — Mobley Phillips, ’ 30 . (Lrs Monogram Club OFFICERS Paul MacDonald President Herman Watts Vice ' President Kitts Tamer Secretary Morgan Mullins Treasurer Mr. George Benner Sponsor MEMBERS Robert Baker Casey Bond Emory Bond Jefferson Cox Horace Dalton John Elliott Robert Fekete Clarence Holcomb William Horne Reece Houchins Paul MacDonald Morgan Mullins Rupert Porter Charles Riddle Opal Schell Kitts Tamer Earl Thompson Robert Vaughn Herman Watts 45 5 e c © ® © sy® © ® © ® © ® e s ® o yd © s® e s® e s® © ss® © ® ' © ®© ®©4 © 5fr®©-5 © © ! ®© s © © s © ®© © ®© ®©4 ®© © 5 ®e ®© ®© 5?®© ®© ©4 (2 ® ' ,© 0 © ' 0© 0© 0© 0© © © © 4 © © 4 © 4 © © © ' 4 © 5 © © 4 © 4 © ' «y0© 0© ! 0e 0e ' «5-0 ( ,© 0 © ?0 © 50 © ©« S 0 ©- 5 y 0 © 0 0 S 0 ) © 4 0 0 0 © 4 0 © 450 � © 4 Alumni of Thorton High School If you’ve wondered where they are, If you’ve wondered what they’re doing, If you’ve wondered how many there are, If you want to write to them, If you want to visit them, Here they are : Note: The members of the classes of 1908, 1909 and 1910 completed only three years of work. However, their course of study contained some subjects not included in the present course. CLASS OF 1908 Comann, W. Fink, public accountant and auditor, Norton. CLASS OF 1909 Bailiff, Elsie, Mrs. James P. O’Donovan, Chicago, 111. Bruce, Jessie. Huettel, Leo, employed with the Blackwood Coal and Coke Company, Blackwood, Va. Kelly, Doris. Turner, Boone, Chicago, 111., home address, Norton. CLASS OF 1910 Chapman, Lucy, 2303 Linden Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn. Jenkins, J. S., deceased, January, 1916. Jenkins, W. H., road contractor, Norton. Kilgore, Rebecca, teaching, Esserville, Va. Litts, Roe, secretary and treasurer. Diamond Coal Company, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Rimmer, Audrey, Mrs. J. W. Grimes, Bluefield, W. Va. CLASS OF 1911 (Note that four of the 1910 Class returned for the fourth year in 1911.) Jenkins, J. S. Jenkins, W. H. Kilgore, Rebecca. Rimmer, Audrey. CLASS OF 1912 Chapman, Lenora, teaching, East Stone Gap, Va. Hall, Virgie, Mrs. W. H. Jenkins, Norton, Va. Martin, Zollie, Mrs. B. W. Dobyns, Norton, Va. Meador, Carrie, Mrs. J. L. Jones, Cromona, Ky. CLASS OF 1913 Jones, Emmet, employed with Scarborough and Dotson, engineers, Norton, Va. CLASS OF 1914 Carter, Sallie, Mrs. Straley Tate, Big Stone Gap, Va. Cohen, Dr. Jeanette, M. D., 6104 Pennsylvania Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Gaines, Bill, Mrs. B. W. Horton, East Radford, Va. Huettel, Monica, Mrs. Sam Gose, Norton, Va. Johnson, Lula, Mrs. B. L. Depew, Mullins, W. Va. Spracher, Kathleen, Mrs. Dewitt Cox, Knoxville, Tenn. 46 © 0 ©« © © a 0 © © ©4s0 © © © 0 © 5 0 © 0 g 0 © 0 © 0 ©4 0 © 0 ©00 ' ,0 0 S s© 0 5-0 S y© ©« ® © 5r® © Sy® © 0 ©-«S0 © S0 ©«s0 © ss0 © s0 ©«50 © S0 ©«y® © ©s © © ©© ®© ©© © e e ( © © e 0® y0e 0© )e 0e )® 00 0e 0e 0 CLASS OF 1915 Beverly, Bessie, Mrs. R. C. Bray, Appalachia, Virginia. Blackwell, Hugh, employed by Thos. Andrews Co., Huntington, W. Va. Bruce, Louvenia, Mrs. Robert L. White, Kingsport, Tenn. Carter, Eddie, employed by Norton Hardware, Norton, Va. Chapman, Wenonah, Mrs. Wencnah C. Hurst, Ky. Utilities, Pineville, Ky. Cherry, Edith, teaching at Anawalt, W. Va. Currier, Dan, electrician, Bellfonte, Pa. Flowers, Orbin, mail carrier, Norton, Virginia. Ford, Annis, Mrs. William Godby, teaching, Norton, Virginia. Jenkins, Elmer, Manager, Sears, Roebuck Co., Saginaw, Michigan. Maness, Roy, Pontiac Motor Co., Pontiac, Mich. Meade, Ethel, Mrs. H. B. Hall, Norton, Va. Meador, Campbell, credit man, Loftis Brothers Co., Atlanta, Georgia. Meador, Nommie, Norton, Va. Rimmer, Maud, teaching English and History, Bluefield City School, Bluefield,W. Va. Spracher, Fred, Salem, Va. Whittemore, Blanche, Mrs. B. R. Evans, Assonet, Mass. CLASS OF 1916 Crawford, William, 405 Apt., 18 Summit St., East Orange, N. J. Marley, Festus, Wise, Va. McColgan, Ruth, Mrs. Leo Huettel, Blackwood, Va. CLASS OF 1917 Chapman, Cecil, dietitian, U. S. V. Hospital, 98, Castle Point, N. Y. Fraley, Lillia.n, Mrs. James Gose, Castlewood, Va. Meador, Mary, Mrs. Clarence Simpkins, Clerk in Norton Postoffice, Norton, Virginia. Renfro, Lottie, Mrs. Janis Taylor, Wise, Virginia. Spracher, Sarah, teacher, Roanoke City Schools, Roanoke, Va. Suthers, Mary, Mrs. William Kinzer, Atlanta, Ga. Veley, Doris, Mrs. Dan Walker, Morristown, Tenn, CLASS OF 1918 Johnson, Rachel, Mrs. R. J. Walker, 318 Chapel Street, Hampton, Virginia. McColgan, Margaret, teaching, Pickett Garrett Nursery School, 540 West 122nd Street, New York City. Miller, Eva, Mrs. Walter Ballah, Clinchburg, Va. Ould, Eugene, real estate dealer, Norton, Va. Rimmer, Harry, civil engineer, Oklahoma City, Okla. Rotella, Joseph, principal of Atlee High School, pastor of a group of Baptist Churches, ' Atlee, Va. CLASS OF 1919 Dixon, Mabel, Mrs. Jerry Bernhardt, Norton, Va. Harmon, Augustus (Gussie), Allen, Ky. Miller, Elizabeth, Mrs. Fred Spracher, Salem, Va. Pepper, Claire, Mrs, C. P. Hayward, DeLand, Florida. Terpstra, Margaret, Mrs. Milton Copenhaver, Bristol, Va. CLASS OF 1920 Collier, Ruby, Mrs. Charles Absher, Norton, Va. Hyatt, Barron, R. N., University of Virginia Hospital, University, Va. McColgan, Harry B., engineer, N. 6? W. Railroad Co., Portsmouth, Ohio. 47 0 00 00 0© 0(T 00 0s 0e 0e 0e 3S 0e 0© 0e 0e 0e 0 ©4 0 © 0 0 0 © S0 ©■ © 0 ©«50 ©450 © 0 ©4 0 0 0 © s 0 ©«50 © 5y0 ©4s--® ©450 © ® © 50 ©450 ©450 ©45® 0 0 ©450 ©450 . 0 0 ©«s® © «5® © 5y© © © ©«a® ©« -© ©«s® ©45® ©«5® © y© ©« ® ©«5y® ©«5® ©«i® © © ©«s® ©«i® © S5® ©-=5® © 5s® © 5® ©« ®©«y© CLASS OF 1921 Cherry, Inez, Mrs. Byron Dabney, Vicksburg, Miss. Hyatt, Margaret, Mrs. John Walker, Appalachia, Va. Meador, Ruby, Mrs. E. R. Shives, Lincolnton, N. C. Reed, Roslyn, electrical engineer. Red Ash Coal Co., Red Ash, Va. Ella, Veley, Mrs. A1 Snyder, Norton, Virginia. Whitaker, Celeste, Mrs. O. E. Buckner, Asheville, N. C. Whitaker, Doyle, coal operator, Morristown, Tenn. CLASS OF 1922 Davidson, Ruble, Mrs. H. J. Bayes, Anderson, Indiana. Ford, Louise, teaching History, Appalachia High School, Appalachia, Va. Harmon, Sibyl, Mrs. Thomas Hellier, Jensen, Florida. Horne, Nancy, teaching, Keystone, W. Va. McColgan, Frances, teaching, Norton Public Schools. Meador, Mabel, Mrs. Paul Dotson, Wise, Virginia. Miller, William Trigg, 2133 Magnolia Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Pierce, Herndon, 304 Queens Road, Charlotte, N. C. CLASS OF 1923 Amburgey, Edith, Mrs. C. L. Frazier, Norton, Va. Beattie, Dr. Edward, M. D., Washington, D. C. Bond, Margaret, Mrs. Frank Vanderford, saleslady, Miller’s, Knoxville, Tenn. Heuser, Massilon, lawyer, Norton, Va. Hurt, Gladys, Mrs. P. G. Frampon, 828 Washington Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Justice, Mildred, Mrs. Jonas Helms, Whittle Springs Hotel, Knoxville, Tenn. Miller, Aurelia, Mrs. Gray Warren, Winston-Salem, N. C. Osborne, Ona, teaching. Slant, Va. Pepper, Lena, Mrs. C. J. Workinger, Salem, W. Va. CLASS OF 1924 Barton, Bertie, teaching, Sutherland, Va. Gilley, Bernice, teaching Music, Cleveland, Va. Johnson, Blanche, saleslady, Cohen’s, Norton. McColgan, Lewis, student. Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va. Reed, Caroline, Mrs. Clarence Robbins, Richlands, Va. Smith, Vida K., Mrs. Robert Wilson, Haynes City, Fla. Snodgrass, Virginia, Mrs. L. S. Karickoff, 112 Carroll Ave., Takoma Park, Washington, D. C. CLASS OF 1925 Bright, Nell, teaching, Roda, Va. Gobble, Esther, teaching, Norton Public School. Hall, Lila, Mrs. Earnest Holquist, West Palm Beach, Fla. Hall, Lovell, Mrs. Dan Darden, Cedarville, Tenn. Holcomb, William, engineer, L. fe? N. Railroad Co., Louisville, Ky. Horne, Ira, with Horne and Co., Norton. Hubbard, Rufus, civil engineer. Wise Coal and Coke Co., Dorchester, Va. Hyatt, Leyburn, teaching, East Stone Gap, Va. Jenkins, Goldie, Mrs. William Gleason. Johnson, Jessie, Mrs. Doyle Whitaker, Morristown, Tenn. Kemp, Isabel, teaching Physical Education, Richmond, Va. Kilgore, Nancy, Mrs. Ray Powell, Stanford, Ky. 48 j © ' ®© ' ®© ®© ©© ' ®© ' ®© ' ®© ' ©©- ®© ©© ' ®© ' ©© ' ®© ' ®© ®® ' ® ' g ®© ©© ©© ' ©© ©© ' ©© ' ©© ' ©© ' ©© ©© ©© ' ©© ' ©© ' ©© ©© ' ©© ' ©© ' ©© ' ©© ' 1 ©© ' ©© ' ' ©© ' ©© ' © McLemore, Mary Lee, teaching, North Public Schools. McLemore, Robert Lee, student, V. P. I., Blacksburg, Va. Meador, Gladys, student, Virginia State College, Farmville. Nard, Antonio, Independent Bridge Co., Ottawa, 111. Porter, Mamie, clerk, General Shelby Hotel, Bristol. Short, Everett, bassoonist in Railroad Band, Palestine, Texas. Sturgill, Charles, automobile salesman, Lexington, Ky. Watts, Edward George (Ted), student in dentistry, Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. CLASS OF 1926 Adams, Bailey, employed by Whiteway Cleaners, Norton, Va. Billings, Dwight, student, Milligan College, Term. Buchanan, Mary, teaching, Appalachia, Va. Carter, Moody, Air Service, 54th Bombardment Squadron, March Field, California. Chapman, Louise, teaching, Norton, Va. Cherry, Gertrude, teaching, Blue Spring Run, Va. Conner, Nannie, stenographer, Fulton Insurance Agency, Norton. Culbertson, Joe, student, Transylvania University. Fulton, Maurice, manager Fulton Insurance Agency, Norton. Gobble, John, Radio Co., Detroit, Mich. Heuser, Carl, student, V. P. I., Blacksburg. Horne, Kathryn, teaching, Norton Public Schools. Hunnicutt, Harold, salesman. Stone Mountain Bottling Co., Norton. McNeil, Ruth, student, Emory and Henry College. Meade, Sam, salesman, Old Dominion Power Co., Norton. Reed, Bernard, undertaker, Pontiac, Mich. Reed, Grace, employed by Old Dominion Power Co., Norton. Robinette, Marjorie, nursing, 315 West 98th Street, Apt. 4-B, New York City. Snodgrass, Annie Lee, student, University of Maryland, College Park, Md. Still, Alice, teaching, Rocky Fork, Va. Watts, Clifford, employed with Standard Oil Co., Norton. CLASS OF 1927 Allen, Wilfred, teaching Music, Norton. Bandy, Henry, student, Washington and Lee, Lexington, Va. Conner, Esther, Mrs. Maurice Fulton, Norton. Crawford, Virginia, student, William and Mary College. Fischer, John, student, King College, Bristol. Gardner, Bertha, Mrs. Kennard Ison, Sutherland, Va. Greene, Lillian, Mrs. Paul Stewart, stenographer, Wise Insurance Agency, Norton. Hartsock, Josephine, Mrs. John Bardsley, Appalachia, Va. Harvey, Cecil, bookkeeper, Swift and Co., Norton. Horne, Earl, one of Horne and Co., Norton, Virginia. Honaker, Elizabeth, operator, Central Office, Norton. Hunnicutt, Lena, Mrs. G. J. Johnson, Appalachia. Johnson, Eva, student, Lincoln Memorial University. Osborne, Louise, stenographer, Norton Hardware Co. Peery, Maud, teaching, Gardner, V a. Peters, Eugene, mechanic, Detroit, Mich. Robinette, Zora, nursing, Grady Hospital, Atlanta, Ga. Short, Earl, Dooley, Va. 49 o sya o y® Wise County Public Library Wise, Virginia e ar© e sy® o ys e ys e yd e ye e ys Gcys o ys o ys Stair, Marjorie, teaching, Music, Dungannon, Va. Stewart, Myrtle, teaching, Ramsey, Va. Teague, Ethel, Dorchester, Va. CLASS OF 1928 Alexander, Eleanor, Mrs. Bruce Kibler, Norton, Va. Anderson, Verna Lee, student, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. Beverly, Lelia, stenographer, Wise Hardware Co., Norton. Blanton, Howard, C. and P. Telephone Co., Norton. Bradley, Charles, manager, Gem Auto Supply Co., Norton, Va. Broadwater, Mary Ellen, saleslady, Woolworth’s, Norton. Collier, Thelma, Mrs. Frank Jones, Norton. Davis, Mildred, stenographer. Sanitary Baking Co., Norton. Flanary, Ethel, Mrs. Carrol Silcox, Norton. Gibson, Vivian, student, Stonewall Jackson College, Abingdon, Va. Gillenwater, Joy, student, Milligan College, Tenn. Gilliam, Lyonel, salesman, Sears, Roebuck and Co., Louisville. Herndon, Francis, student, Emory and Henry College. Kilgore, Robert, employed by Ky. Utilities Co., Winchester, Ky. Meador, Irene, student, Virginia State College, Farmville. Pierce, Ann, 304 Queen’s Road, Charlotte, N. C. Peters, Chapman, mechanic, Detroit, Mich. Rimmer, Eugene, selector for A. 6? P. Tea Co., Richmond, Va. Salyer, Earle, American Aggregates Co., Oxford, Mich. Skaggs, Nadine, student, Virginia Intermont, Bristol. Stewart, Nellie, teaching, Almira, Va. Zeigler, Elizabeth, student, Virginia State College, Harrisonburg. CLASS OF 1929 Bandy, Dorothy, Norton, Virginia. Bevins, Wanda, Hansonville, Va. Boggs, Neal, employed with Norton Coal Co., Norton. Carpenter, Grace, student, Milligan College, Tenn. Carty, Venus, student, Lincoln Memorial University, Harrogate, Tenn. Conner, Mary, student, Virginia State College, East Radford. Davis, Lucile, Mrs. E. R. Bays, Norton, Va. Dotson, Mary Elizabeth, student, Virginia State College, East Radford. Fawbush, Ray, student, Hiwassee College, Madisonville, Tenn. Ford, Cleo, student, Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga. Gibson, Olen, student, V. P. I., Blacksburg. Gobble, Olen, employed with Old Dominion Ice Co., Norton. Greever, Sara, student, Virginia Intermont College, Bristol. Heuser, Ernestine, student, Mary Baldwin Seminary, Staunton, Va. Horsman, Mabel, student, National Business College, Roanoke, Va. Hyatt, Jean, student. Stonewall Jackson, Abingdon, Va. McElroy, Stephen, student, V. P. I., Blacksburg. Patton, Elizabeth, saleslady, Blue Diamond Coal Co., Commissary, Bonny Blue, Va. Roberts, John, student, V. M. I., Lexington, Va. Simpkins, Elizabeth, student, Milligan College, Tenn. Sturgill, Kate, student, Lincoln Memorial University. Taggart, Josh, student, A. M. A., Staunton, Va. Whitaker, Gertrude, student, Lincoln Memorial University. 50 $?© ©©«S ' ©©«fr©©‘5y®©! ' ®© ' ®© ©© ©© ©© ©G ' « ' ©© ' ©© - ' ©©«S ' ©© ' ©© ' © 3 1 © - © G « © s g © g © © © © © © r© g © © © © © © © © ' « ' © s ®© ' ®© ©© ' ®© ' ®© ©© ®© ® ©- 0 © 0 © © © © ©-« -© © -0 © 0 ©- 0 © 0 © 0 © 0 ©- 0 e- 0 © 0 © 0 © 0 ©- 0 © 0 e- 0 © 0 ©- 0 ©- 0 © s y©© ©© ©© ©© ©©- ©©-® © © ©© ©© ©© ©© ©© ©© ©! “The Absent-Minded Bridegroom ” Presented by THE CLASS OF 1930 of Norton High School By special arrangement with T. S. Denison 6? Co. of Chicago, 111. Mrs. W. B. Anderson, Director CHARACTERS Timothy Shea, the bridegroom, a widower Patrick Rooney, his friend Jimmie Rooney, “Daphnay’s” son Fred Grady, his friend Slade, a plain-clothes man Yonnie, a small colored boy “Daphnay” Rooney, the bride, a widow . . Nora Shea, Tim’s daughter Kathleen O’Connors, her friend Tessie Connors, Mrs. Rooney’s maid .... Yennie. small girl Yaney, small girl Herman Watts Frank Fischer Paul MacDonald Clarence Holcomb Clifford Blevins Hiter Robinson, Jr. Lucille Stallard Evlyn Greever Louise Herndon Itoline Reed Anne Burton Mary Elizabeth Purcell Time — The morning of a fine day in the month of brides. Place — Mrs. Daphnay Rooney’s house in a small town near New York City. Act I. — Living room in Mrs. Rooney’s house, at 10 A. M. in early June. Act II. — Scene, same as in Act I. A few minutes later. Act III. — Same as previous acts. Ten minutes after close of Act II. 51 e © G syd e ® © 50 g s © sa 0 © 0 © 0 e © e 0 © 0 © 0 © 0 © 0 ©4 0 © © ' ©4 ©4 © ©4 e ©4 © © © © © s� 0©4 0© 0©s 0e 0(2 e4 ©« 0©4 ©4 e ©4 e ©© 0 d e 0 © c e © 0 -s s e 0 ys © 0 e s e c) 0 0 © 0 04 0 ©-sy© © 0 An Explanation of Page 53 (Opposite Page) To the right, dear reader, is a page of pictures made during the past year. They portray the more important things of, in, and about our school. In the upper right hand corner you see the Home Economics Cottage. Ah, you wonder where it is; well, we will put it in as soon as it is painted. In the upper left hand corner is our new gymnasium, which is rated the best high school gym in the state. Again, you wonder where it is. We don’t have it yet, but we believe in using our imaginations. At the right center section you have before you a sketch of our manual training building for boys. Although we really don’t have one, we imagine that it’s a pretty good thing for a school to have. To the center left is a panoramic view of our beautifully wooded and flowered campus. The main auditorium, the finest in the state, can be distinguished in the distance. What? You don’t see it? Well, that ' s all right, we don’t either. Use your imagination, please. In the lower right hand corner is an interior view of our fifteen thousand volume library with the books so carefully arranged by the large corps of librarians shown in the picture. Imagination again. In the lower left hand corner you immediately recognise another interior view. Look a wee bit closer and you’ll see our fully equipped laboratory with its marble-topped desks, which permit us to perform experiments, one to forty-nine, inclusive. Now, you probably would like to know the artist of these wonderful scenes. We have reserved the center section of this remarkable page for none other than this dexterous and renowned person. Look him over. Scan his features, then make a sketch of him - 52 05y© 05y© 0= 0 05 0 0550 0550 05 0 05 0 04� 0 0550 0550 05� 0 0550 0550 05� 0 05� 0 0 0 0 0 0550 0550055005 005500550 ) e 0S 0 00 00 9S 0S 0S c) 3S , 9e 0® 00 3S 9(ii 3@ 1 53 Q syd G syc) © 0 G 5y© © 5y0 (2 iy0 0 y® e 5y® © © G S G SrS Q d G y© G S G ! © G 5 © ' ' Qy c) G- © G- © G ' ' 3 © © G - © G © G - © G © G © G © G © G ' 1 © G © G © G © G © G © G © G © G © G © G © G © G 0 ( 2 0 2 0 s 0 Q yd e yd G S 2 - © Q yd © 0 2 © ©«y© ©-« © e 0 s 0 0 0 Ac nowledgments The golden key of co-operation will unlock the doors of most of our problems. The Senior Class of 1930 has tried all year to remember this fact. So they have found splendid co-operation in the town in every movement undertaken. Soliciting the necessities for the production of Tendrils has been a real pleasure to us. We feel a deep sense of gratitude towards our subscribers, contributors, advertisers, and others who have helped us in any way to make our book a success. The memories of your assistance will always remain with us and be to us an example in future years. These thoughts will have an important place among the memories of our High School days, recorded in Tendrils. “Advertisements, Subscriptions, Compliments, All. You ran interference And we crossed the goal With the Ball.” We give you innumerable “Rahs.” t 54 55 !© © © © © © © 5y®e ®© ! ®© ®e 5 © ®e ®e ®e 5y®e ®© se ®e ®e ®© s� ©© 5 ©e 5y© 0 0 G 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5-0 © 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q d 045-0 ©450 ©450 ©450 q q COMPLIMENTS OF Cfje Ctbtc betterment oe Club COMPLIMENTS OF DR. A. C. WAGNER COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. BARNES SANDERS 56 ©450 ©450 ©450 ©450 ©450 ©450 ©450 ©450 ©450 ©450 ©450 ©450 0450 0450 ©45© 0450 ' ©4 0 ©450 0450 ©450 ©450 ©450 ©45y© ©450 ©45© ©450 ©450 ©450 ©4s0 ©450 ©450 ©450 ©450 ©450 ©450 ©450 ©450 ©450 ©450 ©450 ) s c) © ® e syd 0 0 s -0 e sys Q sys © s © © 5-© e © o sys © ® ©45 © ©cs © © 0 © © © ©©« ©4sr©© ©© s ' S© r-0 J ©- © © © © © ® y0 © ® © 0 © © © © © © © © © © © ®© © © © © ?© © y© COMPLIMENTS OF MISS LELIA BEVERLY, ’28 COMPLIMENTS OF MISS MILDRED DAVIS, ’28 COMPLIMENTS OF MISS LOUISE OSBORNE, ’27 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. HOWARD BLANTON, ’28 COMPLIMENTS OF MISS SARA GREEVER, ’29 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. EARLE SALYER, ’28 57 iR 0 5y© © © o syd ©4 © o yd © © © 5 © © © © © © © o syd e 0 © © © 5 ® e sy® ©sy© © ®)© ®© ©© ' ©© © ' « ©© ©© ©© © ©© ' ®© © ©© ©© ' ©© ©© ©© ©© ©© ©© ©© ©© ©© © ,© ® © ® © ® S ® © ® 2 ® (2 ® (2 ® (2 ® (2 ® (2 ® 2 ® (2 ® (2 ® (2 ® 2 ® (2 ® (2 ® (2 ® 2 ® (2 ® (2 ® (2 ® (2 ® 2 25 2! (2ss®(2! 2s ®25 2 y®(2 ®(2 (2« i2« (2«5®(2«5®(2 y®(2«5® 3 ’ General View of New Tipple at Dorchester, Virginia Wise Coal and Coke Company The new tipple, completed early this year, is equipped with the most modern machinery, consisting of reciprocating feeders, con- veyor lines, shaker screens, loading booms, etc. Prior to the build- ing of this new tipple, the preparation of this coal was confined to run-of-mine. But with the new tipple in operation, the plant is prepared to handle 300 tons of coal an hour, with facilities for the loading of two-and-one-half-inch nut and slack, two-and-one-half- inch by five-inch egg, five-inch block, two-and one-half-inch lump, five-inch resultant, and screened run-of-mine. 58 (2 (2 (25y®(2 25 (2s (25 2 ' (2 (25 (2 (2« (25 (25s®(2s ®(2sy® ' 3 (2« ® (2« ® (2«y® 25y® (25y® (2 !y® (2« ® (2iy© 2 5® (2 y® (2«y® (2®5® (25y® (25y® (25® 25y® 25® (25® 25® (25® (25® 05s® (25® (25® £ © c) 04s ) © 0 © 0 e c) e syd © 0 ® y® e s q -© © 0 e y© © © e y © 0 s c)3£ Hotel Norton 4 Compliments of The NORTON PRESS, Inc. Memory of Quality Remains Long After and. Price Is Forgotten The Coalfield Progress Coffee Shop A. F. Snodgrass, Pres, and Gen. Mgr. O. C. Gibson, Vice-Pres. and Sec ' y-Treas. E. P. Bolling, Asst. Gen. Mgr. Cecil Bolling, Asst. SecyAreas. Norton Feed Company INCORPORATED Wholesale Grocers WHITE PLUME FLOUR LIBBY’S CALIFORNIA FRUITS A. A. QUALITY FERTILIZERS ALBERT DICKINSON’S FEEDS 59 e -s © e0 e ss 0 e y © 9 (a sy© o srs © 0 © © e ® e sy®e 9$£ -®G l2)fi ©G 00 00 S© ®i2 3® ®© SS c)S ®© 0S ©S ®© 0 The Old Dominion Power Co. LIGHT— HEAT— POWER Electrical Merchandise an d Labor Savers Federal Electric Washers Westinghouse Electric Ranges Lighting Fixtures Thor Automatic Ironers OFFICES: Norton, Coeburn, St. Paul, Big Stone Gap Appalachia NORTON, VIRGINIA Phone No. 70 60 l © 3© ©S ®S 0S 3G 0© 0© 0Q ®C2 ®G 0® ® 2 3(2 0© 0© 0© ®© ®© 0© S i ( e 0 e e e e e e e ( e )e 0s c)e 9 NORTON GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Grocers NORTON, VIRGINIA Horace — “What are they going to do with those class-room moving pictures they made of us?” Eugene — “They ' re going to make a comedy out of them.” Norton Hospital D. CURY Incorporated Dealer in V Dry Goods, Notions Clothing, Shoes and SURGICAL Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear and o sys MEDICAL A We want your trade and shall try to serve you well Norton, Virginia Norton, Virginia 61 0 9S 0e )6 0S c)e 00 9e 0S )© SS 0S 0S c)6 3S c ' 0 9 l © S 0S S S 0© c)S c)© 0e c)© ©® 0© ©© ©(2 ®® 0© 0©- ©® c)® 0© c)© : ©© 0( i2 s e ® © © 0 e s s e e 00 9 s )e«y3e 9 Compliments of Fleming Land Corporation Mrs. Anderson (after searching in vain for Beard’s “United States History”) — “Ted, do you have Beard?” Ted— “No, ma’am, I haven’t any.” A WELCOME AT ALL TIMES AWAITS YOU AT THE LADIES’ SHOPPE NORTON, VIRGINIA “ The Homey Little Shop Around the Corner ’ Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear and Millinery GIFTS TALLIES Compliments of Martin-Peery Pharmacy “ The Rex all Store ” NORTON, VA. PHONE No. 1 62 © © ©© ' ©© © © © ©© © ' ©© ' G © © ® ' © ©© ' ®)© ©© ©© ' ®© ’©© ' ©© ' ©© ©© ©© ©. ©«5© ©«5© ©«s© © 5© ©« © © y® ©«5© © 5© © s© © sa© ©«5© © Ss© © «s© © «5© © «ft© © ® The National Bank of Norton Capital and Surplus $ 80,000.00 Resources - 600,000.00 Safety Boxes for Rent Build a Barricade Against Adversity With a Bank Account Norton Hardware Company (T-fO Norton Floral Company ualitp Jflorists Norton, Va. WHOLESALE Hardware, Stoves, Tinware Lime, Cement cr-fo Mine and Mill Supplies Doors and Sash 63 Phone 280 © 55 -© © 5 © © ® © 45 © © 5 © © © © © © 55 © © 55 © © 45 © © © © 5 © © © © 45 ® © 45 ® © 45 © ' 1 © ® © © © ® ©- © © © © ® © © © ® © © © © © ® © © ' © © © © s © © ® © © © © © © © © © ® £, © © © -0 e 0 e s c) e ys © 4 a © © 50 © 0 e s o ys © 0 © 50 © 50 © 50 © 50 ©«s 0 Stone Mountain MAJESTIC Bottling Co., Inc. RCA BRUNSWICK Ik RADIOS Manufacturers anrl Distributors of HIGH-GRADE Enough Said BOTTLED GOODS ( 9 %£) v Brunswick Music Shop Phone 22 NORTON, VA. NORTON, VIRGINIA QUALITY SERVICE THE Wise Insurance Agency Ltd. Virginia Packers for Virginia People R. L. McLEMORE, Manager r o Fresh and Cured Meats Sausage, Butter GENERAL INSURANCE Lard, Cheese r o v Rear First National Bank Building First Floor NORTON PACKING COMPANY, Inc. Norton, Virginia 64 ‘ © 0©‘ 0© 0© 0© 0© 0© 0© 0G 0 2- s ' ‘ ' ' 9G ' 0©‘ 0© 0© ' ' 0© ' ' © 3 i ©450 © 50 © 0 s 0 e ya e sys ) ©«s0 © 0 ©«50 © y© © 0 © 0 © 50 ©450 e sys © 50 © s G G a G s G- a y©© © Armatures Rewound Generators Repaired Sanitary Baking Co. HAVE YOU TRIED “BUTTER-NUT” Bread? WILLARD BATTERY Sales and Service mini H ■ f ■ ■ ■ 1 1 1 ■ ■ ■UMJLB 00 D Rich As Butter : a £ k Sweet As a Nut H H m M ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i Z H H Call For D CQ ■ II 11 1 1 “Butter-Nut” j by name p ■ a H i Tnrim At Your Grocery T. D. Bishop Electric Co. Phone 33 NORTON, VA. The Mutual Insurance Company of Richmond, Va. Will Insure the Educational Future of Your Child We offer this policy on children five years old and up. In ten years this matures and you receive the amount of the policy in cash; it also carries the death benefits, if death occurs before maturity. This policy takes the child’s rate, and payment of the premiums can be arranged to suit your convenience. A. B. KREGER, Superintendent SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA DISTRICT OFFICE First National Bank Building NORTON, VIRGINIA 65 s c)0 s e e 0 3(2 0 y0s e 0 s e a y9e 0© s Sinclair Refining Company Refiners of Petroleum C. F. ALDERSON Local Agent V P. O. Box 529 NORTON, VIRGINIA Phone 334 SOME THINGS TEACHERS LEARNED ON EXAMINATIONS “The theme of ‘Annabel Lee’ is a horse.” “Sweet are the uses of iniquity.” “Emeralds are usually blue.” “The guillotine causes sickness.” “Napoleon was finally defeated at Leipzig.” “The piccolo is used in farming.” Mr. Benner — “What is the center of gravitation?” Louise — “I didn’t see it.” PARENTS, ATTENTION ! Are you interested in guaranteeing for your younger children a college education? If so, you may start that saving now through an Atlantic Life Juvenile Educational Endowment Contract Without placing yourselves under any obligation Do not hesitate to consult with members of the MOORE CARICO INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc., or I. W. BUSH, Agent Room 134, The National Bank of Norton 66 © 0© 0© 0© 0© 00 c)S 9© c)S 9© ®S 9© 90 ©0 9© 3® 0 1J CITY SERVICE STATION Phone 40 Norton, Va. Busiest Place in Town Distributors Kelly Springfield Tires STORAGE REPAIR SHOP For LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Gall Phone 244 Norton Lumber and Supply Co. Wise Hardware and Furniture Company NORTON, VIRGINIA Mr. Benner — “Is there anything pe ' culiar about the Hessian fly?” Kitts — “Yes, it hires out.” (£ %£) Miss Blankenship — “Henry, do you have a dictionary?” Henry — “No, ma ' am, I don’t have English this term.” The ceiling in the Senior Room was cracking and making a noticeable noise. Kitts — “I predict that in ten years this ceiling will fall.” Mr. Benner — “Let’s hope by that time all of you will have gotten out of this room.” 67 © t? © 0 © 0 © c ) © ' S © ' ' 9 © ' ' c ) © ' ' S © © © 0 © ' “ 0 © S © ' ' © ©• ' c ) © ' ' 0 3 ) © ! © © © © 5 © © 5 © ! © 5 © 0© ay©© 5 © © ®©4 ®© 0© 0© ®© ! ©© ©© ®© S© ®© c) ( 2 © ©« © © ©© ! © « © © ' « © ©© ©«ft©© ©©«S©©4y3 2 ©© ftr0 j 5£ COHEN’S Department Store ■ III V HEMSTITCHING and DRESS MAKING “ The Quality Store ’ ’ (11 ■ ■ ■ ‘! Dependable Merchandise i ■ ■ ■ ■ MRS. TAMER Phone 555 NORTON, VA. Phone 461 NORTON Night Phone 78 Day Phone 192 FRED H. KING Funeral Director and Embalmer Special Ambulance Service Calls Day or Night 926 Park Avenue VIRGINIA ARMATURE WORKS 1110 Spring Avenue Phone 296 Norton, Virginia We manufacture Armature, Field, and Stator Coils Armatures : Motors Re-Wound Automobile Starters and Generators Repaired 68 © ©© 0 © G 5 e ! © © © © © ©© ©© ©© 0 © ©© 5 y ©© ® 1 3 k © ©© ©© ©©« © ©© ' ‘ ©© ©© 5 © ' ©© r ©© ©© ©© ©© ©© ©© ®© ©© ' © e ' « © ©© ©© ' « ©© ' 4 ® 1 e 0 e 0 e 0 e © 0 0 e s © 0 q s e c) e a © 0 © 0 © s © a W. F. COMANN We Cut Your Hair or Shave Your Face PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AUDITOR v «£ National Bank Building NORTON, VA. The GARDNER SHOP Is the Very Best Place NORTON, VA. Mr. Benner — “E vlyn, what do you have on the economic importance of the beetle?” Evlyn — “S hall I read it?” Mr. Benner — “W hy, yes, unless it is set to music.” SEE US FOR Good FORD Service Clyde ' s Mother— “T here was a bap ' tising at Dorchester about three weeks ago-” Clyde — “W ell, if it’s warm enough for baptising, can’t I go swimming?” (9%£) Miss Blankenship — “G eneva, what did you learn from your lesson today?” Geneva — “I learned what punctuation to use in telling a joke.” We’ll do the Job Right and have it ready when promised. Let us look the car over the next time it needs tuning up — our mechanics are expert trouble shooters. All labor bills at low flat rates. 9%£ Mr. Stradley — “H ow do scientists determine the speed of a mosquito?” Pupil - — - “Mosquitos have speed ' ometers.” Greever Motor Sales Incorporated 69 G 0 0 © @ © 0 © 0 © 0 ©) 0 © 0 © 0 ©) 0 ©) 0 ©) 0 ©) 0 ©) 0 ©) 0 ©) 0 ©) 0a © 0 © 0 ' © 0 © 0 © 0 ©) 0 © 0 © e 0 e c) s s © c) © 0 0 0 e ® © 9 © 0 e s e 0 © © e s ® ® © 0 © 5y© W. B. Ford Furniture Co. Entertainment For The Entire Family ' ■■■■I Radios - Victrolas Records Living Room Suites Terms: 310.00 Per Month CALL OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT FOR ALL KINDS OF RADIO REPAIRS ■ I ■ I ■ RADIO SERVICE CO. NORTON, VA. NORTON, - - VIRGINIA DAY PHONE NIGHT PHONE 66 119 EAT AT MIKE’S The Home of Good Cooking Ice Cream - Sodas - Tobacco HOME-TOWN RESTAURANT— MIKE HIMSELF “ tVhen Better Automobiles Are Built, ' Buick ff ill Build Them” STORAGE GILLEY BROS. Agent For Buick and Marquette Cars (jnktrm o Satnfacttoa Wrecker Service MOTOR CO. NORTON, VIRGINIA PHONE 35 70 © © © © © © ®© © © ®© 0© 5 ®© S ®© S®e ®© ! ®© 0 ;© 0© 0© c) (2 0 © 00 0 0 0 © 0© cKS 0© 0® 0© c) (2 0 © ®S c)® 0(S c)G 0(S c)© 0® 0e 0© 0 ,© ®© ©e 0e c)e «5 c)0 c)e c)© c)G c)® ®® 0e 0S s© se ®© s| The Kline Corporation NORTON, VIRGINIA Soft Drinks, Ice Cream and Candies Coca-Cola Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations Stationer to the Senior Class of Norton High School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass. SOUTHWEST DRUG COMPANY V $l)otograpf)g LIVE FOREVER WHEN MADE AT We fill any doctor’s prescriptions except whiskey prescriptions Jenkin’s Studio Big Stone Gap, Va. Member, Photographers ' Association of America Call Us For Service Phone 264 The Photographic Work in this Annual Was Made By Us 71 . © 0 © 0 © ys © y© © 5 y© e ys © y© ©«y© © y© © ' ©© y©© ' ©© ©© ©© ©© MONEY MAKES OPPORTUNITY HAVE MONEY! Good business opportunities come to the man who has money. Bank and save your money, and be in a position to grasp an opportunity when it is offered you. Start Saving Regularly NOW We Invite Your Banking Business First National Bank Norton, Virginia “Home of the Thrifty ’ ’ HAVE MONEY! HAVE MONEY! 72 © sy© ©-55© e 0 © sy© © sy© © y© ©sy© ©-sy© a s9 © sy© © y© © sy© © y© ©-sy© ©-sy© © y© ' | S 3S 0S 3G 0S 9S 0S 9S 9S 06 9G 00 90 90 0G 0G c)S c)6 9S i)S 0S 0S 0G c ' © ©-! © © © ©© G © © s © ©© © y©© y©© y©© ©© !y©| COMPLIMENTS OF Simpkins News Company Virginia-Lee Bus Line, Inc. Operative Between Norton, Va., and Middlesboro, Ky. Ride Virginia-Lee Coaches for Convenience, Economy and Safety The Modern Way to Travel R. T. SUTTON, President, Norton, Va. Waltham Piano Company 540 Park Avenue, Norton, Virginia c BSfsk ' ymsp Grand Pianos, New and Used Player Pianos Straight Pianos, Phonographs and Phonograph Records and Player Rolls 73 © © 5 © y©© (©4 G © © © © ©© ©x © ©© 5SK0© Sy©© © ' 3 © © © © © Sy© G ©) G4 -© © 5 © ©4 © G y© © y© © !S-© © S © © 5y© © 5y© ©4� © G © © S © © © ©4sr© © 5 0 © 5y© ©4 © © y© © 5y©© 5y© © ■ ' 0© ®© ' ©© 0© ®© ' ©© ' ©© ©© ®© ' ©© ©© ®© 0©«y©© y®©«5t® 5£ YOUR BABY’S HEALTH depends on good milk We Furnish “A” Grade, Pasteurized or Raw, Baby Milk MOUNTAIN VIEW DAIRY, Inc. Norton Phone 414 Big Stone Gap Phone 119 EAT AT THE Liberty Cafe and Tea Room “Norton’s Oldest and Best” READY TO SERVE YOU DAY OR NIGHT We cater to special parties and fastidious tastes Mrs. Mary N. Campos, Proprietress Phone 123 Quality Above All Compliments of Herff-Jones Company Designers and Manufacturers of RICHMOND COAL High School and College Jewelry and Commencement Invitations COMPANY z K NORTON, VIRGINIA Official Jewelers to Norton High School 74 • ©s G ' sy©© ' ©©- ' ©© ®© ®© ®© ©© ' ©© ®© ©© ' ©© ' ©© ' ®© ' ©© © ' © ®© ©© ®G 0© ®e se ®© 0e 0© ®© ®e 0© 0© ®s 0© ©e ©e se ®e ® 0 00 ©e s© ® ( © ®© ®© c)© ®© c)© ®© ®© ©© c)© c)© ©© ©© c)© 9© ®© S ) | The KING PRINTING CO., Printers of this Annual BRISTOL, TENN. 75 © 5y®©« © © ©4 e a e )©« ®© ©©« ®©«s-®© ®© ®© ®©« ®©«a ® © © © ® © y® ©-ay® Qytsy © sy© © %y® © © e d © ® e ye © © © © © © © s� © © s © 5y® © sy® © s-© e y® © s © g ®© ® fi c)e 0® ss c)® 0© 0e 0e c)0 c)(2 ®© ®G 0G c)© c)© ®© ®| Autographs 76 G c)e y0© ©© eie ©© 5s )e s© ®G 0© c)© ®e ©© 0© 0® ©© sS ) © 0© 0(2 ©(2 0© ®S 3C2 ®® 0© 0® c) 2 0S S6 ®e 0e 0e c)| Autographs 77 ' e © © © © S 2 © ® - S© 0G ©© 0S SS 0© c)© ®G c)S ®G ®S ®S 0® ®© ®6 0 , Q syd e 0 © 0 s c) © c) 2 Sy0 e c) © 3 CS ys e c) © y® e y® © y® © 55 ) s 0 e 0 © 5yc) S ' «y0 © y0 s c) e c) e y®, Autographs 78 5 0 ?)6 06 ®S c)S 9S 30 c)S 06 )S c)e ' c)S 36 )© ®S ®e 9 4 ,©« © © ® ©« y ©®« y ©© ©© ©© -© e ©© ®© ©© ©© ©© ©© ' © G ©®« s ©®«! y © e ' « ©®« ©©« ©®« ©© ?©© ?© 1 © ©© ©© ©© ©© ©® ©® ©© © 3 9® ©© ©© ©© ©© ©© ©® © J 79 © © 5y©© ©© ©G ©© ©© 0e S ©®« ©© ©© ©© ©©4 ©© ©© Sy©© © 3 ' © ©© ©© ©© ©G ©© ©© ©© ©® ©© ©© ©© ©© ©S c)® ©® © 2 ®G ® ( S © ) S ©© ©© ©C2 ©© ©