St Paul High School - Estonoa Yearbook (St Paul, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1944 volume:

f ■■ ' •: r .’ Wi - . •.5«� y I r%. i • ■.•■ ' i � r J ia: • ‘1 .Lilik ' FRIENDSHIP 1944 Study Today and Live Tomorrow ST. PAUL HIGH SCHOOL di - - n -t ;C -t a-u.i c Q- -zJii o-u- - -fi uU- ■AyyTT ' Zy ' y-r jt nnJi CL ;Uly -d-d ' ' 7 - ? jL - -iy-iL t 9 y L c to- 2!;Cj-c2Xy -CU-Ao- ' CO ' i.yt j - -cAy ' -A-e- ' cey, fr i :A V. • i ■ ' 1 ♦ V y V « J ’: ' Hv , : ' V V :xUlsif ■: � ’ i • ' iS vv n«s,.3sKs ' 3r • ' -WA vv v ' ijr; ■ ' o .. ' p’-� ' vXv %v � I y -i s ’• ' —J -r ’ V ' J . ' • jy ' ‘ -k . ' • j -,j s ' ' n ' 3 vk. Oi ’ ' , j i y 4 i i , x. a j5s .-••X ' H ' • ' !a j • v-V 5 UffAH 4 r- ■ L uiCy ,‘ .r •■ V-X i?-t r ■: n£ - ‘ ‘• ti Hfli { Friendship Staff yt By wisdon a house is huilt By intelligence it is established. ' N ' ■ V --. . • i . ii V- I i � = r Front Row Madeline Holbrook Elirabeth Greear ) ' rs, Eelva Counts Della Inge Virginia Andersen Mrs l aude Kirk Lenore Chapr.an Back Kew Mrs, louisB Morris Ruth Anz: Rhoton . D, Riohncr.d J.rs. Virginia Linkous Rosa Evelyn Gray i M 1 I II , I 0 1 r ' W f % • V 1 ■ . A ' f A ; 7 I I o J � Joe Alltm Aiubitlont U. S, Marines Pet Saying;: La, la, la Noted For; Solos Ambition I Travel inf. Pet Saylnf,! Aoll, 1 11 be Noted For: Conun «rcial Ability Helen Barker Ambition: Fashion Designer Pot Saying: Oh, gnats! Noted For: Lau-hin g Pet Saying ; Good ' .oly Cow Noted For: Finf r Nails Llovd Ii’vans ' rrkxs Atnbition: Radio Star let Saying; I don ' t know Noted For; His Snile Noted -For: Her Industry Anna Lee ureer Air.c i tion ; r a r;r.er ' s v. ' i fe Fet Saying; Tee, wooly worn Noted For; Her Freckles Arthur P.ilenan vmbition: writer Fet Saying; ! caii ' t do that Noted For; Art and Speeches Q Ar ' .bition; U. S. Navy Pet Saying; So am I Noted For; Dry nit Audrey Howell Ar ' .bition; Air Hostess Pet Saying; Of all things Noted For; Generosity Nell Holbrook T( jUJUa. Ambition; Nurse Pet Saying: Is that right? Noted For; Easy going way 1 belva Kilgore Anibi ti on : Tre.vel ing Pet Sa ' lng ; 1 ’ 11 be dog.gone Noted For; Curly locks Fred Lav son Ambition; U. S, Navy Fat SajT.n5 ; ”Don t ask ne” !!oted For: Sleeping in class rlershell Lawson Am.bition; I ' .echanic Pet Saying: ! don ' t know Noted For: Quietness klario Suit Ambition: ?. F. I, Clerk Fet Sa -lng: ' ! tliirJc I shall d Noted |For; Poetry Virginia Sutherland Anb i t i on : Nu r s e e Fet Sayitip; I like that! Noted For: Intelligence KICTORY For tiie first tiiiic in ty;elve Ion ; yeare the school bell’ will cease to rin ; for this the uatin 3 class of 1944. The knov led e that we have reached that attainment makes us proud, but we re- gret that the time has come to relinquish over friendships and associations here. 3ut of the original primary class of forty- three 3 irls in 1932, only Helen Barker remains. Of the forty-six bo -s, only Floyd Holbrook is now present. Robert Jessee, also of this beginnin ' T class, was with us until the ' end of September when he entered the U. S. N. The remainin; fourteen members have been an- nexed at different intervals as follows: Marie Suit joined us in the fourth grade, from Sulphur Springs, Virginia. Belva Kilgore en- tered our class in grade five. Mildred Brooks, Hershell Lawson and Fred Lawson joined us in the eighth grade from Dry Fork. Estelle Bays, Lloyd Evans and Virginia Sutherland came into our class from Dv;ina , and also Nell Holbrook v;as added last year through her summer school courses. Arthur Hileman, nov our class president, joined us in the eighth grade from Virginia City. Faye Hecht re- entered the high school here three years ago in the ninth grade and became a member of the class bv taking additional courses. We v ere happ to welcome Audrey Howell from Coeburn, last year. Finally, Joe Allen and Anna Lee Greer were united with us from Danto, making a total of sixteen mem- bers. Although our class has been assembled as a whole for a very short period, v;e have established warm friendships and close ties. We regret the loss of any others who might have been v;ith us, for there is pov er in large nu mbers. Realizing that we are not the best nor the largest class of this our alma mater, yet we have played some part in the drama of St. Paul Hi, and we have capital- ized on its resources, including our principal, our teachers and working materials. Wo hope that our leaving v ill make a vacancy not too great to be filled by those who follow us, and that this year ’bo:)k will leave a good impression of our class for years to come I I President - Arthur :Iile:::an Vice President - Pstelle Bays Secretary and Treasurer - Mildred Brocks First Row Second Row Fred Lawson Helen Barker Estelle Bays Fell Holbrook Floyd Holbrook Lloyd Zrans Audrey Howell Mildred Brocks Marie Suit Hershell Lawscn Anna Lea Jreer Ihirvi Row Arthur Hiler .an Faye ' Heck Joe Allen Virginia Sutherland Belva Kilgore y f 1 I 9 9 1 J V -A ' , ,. • ••■ •- -■,■■ ' ■ . . r , ■ ‘ ' • ' .f I ■ A .■ • • ‘ --■, ' ' M l • 1 •■ ; ' .V. ' ■• •■ ' .r- ,x � . • :f I SERVICE PAGE To th3 boys ani ; 5 lrls now In the service from our school and tovm, we dedicate this pa e as a tribute which, v;e hope, will express our ' gratitude for their splendid sacrifice. May God bless each and every one of them and brin them back soon. There are several boys that would have .grad- uated with our class this year, but had to miss all the fun and excitement of the senior play and commencement. Amon these were: Robert lessee (Navy) Albert Holbrook (Army) Billy Doyle (Navy) Fred Holt (Army) Some of the former members found other things to Interest them and went out to make their way in the world before they v ere called into the service of their country. These include: Wallace Pennington(Ka vy) Junior Hensley (Navy) Junior Holbrook (Navy) Albert Tichenor (Army) Harold Buchanan (Army) ' We sincerely feel that, during their sojourn with our class, they added some things that help make the class strong and a 33 ressive, and we will lon remember them. f Some of the boys that are nov graduating with us will have to leave soon after receiving their diplomas. We ;vish them the best of luck, and we consider their contributions valuable assets to our class. i To all the men and women in the service, v;e, the Senior Class of 1944, salute youl ' ' ' J I s 1 . i ' .. V T I C k •. ■ . j. . ' V • •; t. • . ■ .. ■• 4 ' • a f . Si ' .a •1 , .T � ‘T - . 10 . ■ it:f. 3;f T roC:, .’ r V ' ■ ir.l . ♦ � • t ■ - - . • r • � i(V ‘ • • s. 4 J : , ; , :■� ' ■ . . ; .. V’i. • f l Lv ( ■ ' ' .- . , v v • : w kr .. •■ •. .J ' V- ; r : 1 ' . ' rg - ' 4 Om ' • 15 Fr V. .’O ‘.♦l. ■ ' . ; . - - ' li i‘-- . . .y-x ‘.i c ; ■ V ' . ' j. ' • j . 1 . ; ' t - f v; I L L We, the Senior Class of ' 44, St. Paul High School, being of sound minds and bodies, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last Will and Testament. Mildred Brooks wills the shoes she wore in the Senior Play to Kate Hensley. Hell Holbrook wills her double course of Eng- lish to Morgan Stanton. Marie Suit v ills her quietness and politeness to Wilma Meade. Virginia Sutherland v ills her industry and ambition to Blanche Cooke. Belva Kilgore wills her chewing gum to Anna Robinette. Helen Barker wills her diplomacy to Edith Tichenor. Audrey Howell wills her smiling cooperative- ness to June Porter. Estelle Bays wills her commercial ability to Mary Ruth Austin. Arthur Hlleman v ills his artistic ability to Mr. Richmond. Floyd Holbrook wills his mischief of sotting tacks to Jack Kennedy. Fred Lawson v ills his way of sleeping in class and getting by with it to Gilbert Lawson. Lloyd Evans wills his popularity with tho girls to Winston Meade. Hershell Lawson wills his pleasant smile to Jimmy Woody. Anna Lee Greer wills her freckles to Betty Purcell, if she v ill promise not to use freckle cream. Faye Hecht wills her position on the basket ball team to Jean Fortner. ' Joe Allan wills his corn cob pipe to Fred Deane. To the Seniors of tho coming years v e will our ability to cooperate and get along well to- gether. Wff ' 4 ' ™’ ii ‘y j ■ If. , .•: J ♦ - twt fi ' ' f -i kJ ' fV ' i® ' u ' • .1 v .. is« Ai . ■ ' ; ' ? ' it? ' • i . . V ■ • . ' r. ,.. .• . • ' :tf tfi,!t .. ' � ael ' .; I .- . .■ -•■.•■ : .. r- ■ - ■ ' .‘-U : , ■ ' ■ ' . ' ' .1 .. : • T ' L. . r _ .■ ’ 4 « Aik ' • u -4 � «« � i i - ' w r .: 1 ' ..reife.y:Xlii:r .. . y . ■■ • ‘ ‘ - • - _• ■• . •-.- .« «a. J - try C.4 rt ' f ‘A ' � v -v • u ■ ' . . .i ' V : ’ ii ' ' “ I ti ■ . JBr , . ““- ' v ' . .fciiH. ' ■• j -- ' - ' , r � , ip. . « ' l t _■ � • • ■ - ' 1 «,■ -•.•U ■-..■■.s-a . ’ ' ‘•i� w� ., .Jkr- ■ k: w 7. W; }; I 1 ' tAl fe -. k :- :. . ' iP- J- .!? • • • It ■M Senior Mascot Class rlowor; Red Rose Class Sponsor; Viss Gray Play Director; ' Jiss Gray Annual Sponsor; Miss Rhoton Class Colors; Red and White and Upward f h ' F ■ .. � r ■. yigi - „ ' • . ■ • ■ - ■• •-. - - J- n: ■ • ’ t L j pgy� •• ' ' ■ ' TJ ‘ ' --•• 7 ' T«fT ' • : r Pa- ' ' ■ ' , v , •fC f ' ■■ . - • ' 1 � ir. . ' ' 7i’ ■ i, ' -li ■ A ' f ■J vf ■’ ., ' -v ' .,V •-• ' r ■ -rt ; .j,r ,, ,: vi ■. ,. • -: • ■ ■ ■■••■ ;■ ' ' S :■■ ' ■• ■,‘ «’v«.-.;.„ . -u _ H.. ' ..v: ' . - • V, ■ ,j;y... --imm a i:- ti ' T rt ' • •«!� - • i . . y� v j- ' W. ■{ V . ’ . • V ■ • ■ c ’ - )i S ' ' ' V- • • • -• ' • ' • . . ■ ' ' K . ui ' J’j.kf ' ' - •r’ - ' ‘ ! ' ■ ' ' A ■ I f . ■ ' L - - ■ ' VA vA ,r . «■ ' ■ . . . . C.A‘ ■• ., ' . T . ' •. . ' • ■ ' •« ' ' C • •V’Vv, . -r • ■ - . wi -JtV- ' . vv r- V . � -V t ' l • • ;a. • ' j .f {T , . ;. | - N. « - ' ■ .m L‘ ' s ' . sl ' • J. ' V “r . — • ' m .vy ' ,.SV ' - V. • : . . !-r ■ • ‘ ■}� • ■ ' • ‘ i .- V ' .f nV.V- ' . ' • J - ■ . .v j • . ■ ■ « i ' ■ ■ i ' i . ' ■ r j • ' PROPHECY On this eventful day of May 26, we look out into the future and we see our fellow classmates ten years from now. V hen school was out, Nell Holbrook joined the Cadet Nurse Corps, but she found she wasn ' t made for nursing. After the war, when she was released from service, she went to Knoxville Business College, where she prepared herself for her present career, VVe peep through a Yindow in a big New York shop, and see Faye Heck fitting a stunning dress on Mrs, Morris, Mrs, Morris was very critical, but she could find no fault in her styling or dress -making, Anna Lee Grocar ' s only ambition was to get married and make a happy home for her husband. And she did just exactly that, l e see her nov kissing her husband goodbye as he leaves for v;ork, I heard today that Hershell Lawson was going abroad for a vacationi He has made a comfortable fortune in his garage where he started working after graduation back in ' 44, He started as a helper, but ended as owner of a great number of successful garages, . . V Hen Fred Lav son was inducted in the Army after graduation, he was lucky enough to pass the exams to get into the Air Corps, and guess v here he is nowj He is in Langley Field teaching young Cadets to fly. The Army must have proven satisfactory. It ' s hot hard to find Marie Suit, because we see her name nearly every da ' in the society columns of the news- papers, Yes, she lives on the large estate in Georgia, where she is the center of attraction. ■’0 Tft • ' ii ' f V ' !♦ “ ' ■ o. ' s f ‘ ' ll� . ' -■ ' •• •■“ • 7r.l .-.-: i - . ' •: • • .� -r - ' ' V ' . rirt ' ' • iw ' ‘ . . ; • ■ j ' f,iA n: • -J • , • c ' .V • • V : ' uiv ' f - ‘v - ■■ ,... . ' • - •• • ■ A • i ■ ' ' ■ ' 0 Tv SVV , i • ' r ✓ i Vt � • % ' • : -j - - •V,l f .iif. U ' , • .. ■ ’ i ; • J • ' TO 4 t . ' -r. r 2 Helen Barker always had a yen for music but her de- but on broadway v;as a little discouraging so she dis- covered that her secret of blending pleasant colors and decorative arrangement was to be her life’s work. Helen is president of a huge interior decorating firm in down- town New York. And believe me, she is going places in the social world, too. Helen has some wonderful plans that she expects to put into reality when the war is over, and we see her now fulfilling them, Audrey Howell ' . Little Audrey, they called her when we were all attending dear old St. Paul High, Audrey went to Portsmouth Navy Yard to contribute her bit to the defense program (and her man in the Navy). Congrat- ulations Audrey ' , IVe hope you and your sailor will have smooth sailing through your marriage career. After graduation Floyd said goodbye to his friends and went to the Navy. First he was a little homesick, although he wouldn ' t admit it. But soon he ' became accustomed to this new’ living and became as popular as ho had been in high school. He was selected to take the V-12 course and rsoon became ' a full-fledged officer. Remembering his pleasant experiences as grocery boy in St, Paul, he, after the close of the war, secured a position ’with a grocery store, and eventually, became business manager of a large chain of grocery stores, with headquarters in Richmond, Tonight is Saturday night and all the girls aro gathered around their respective radios to hear tho groat comedian and announcer, Lloyd Evans. This is the thrill of his life, using television to see all tho pretty girls v ith stars in their eyes. Although they nearly sv oon to hear his voice, ho is about as thrilled as they are, Mildred Brooks went to work for the F, B, I., but this was too monotonous, so she w’ent to Abin gdon to be- come a nurse, which is her profession yet. • t . I f 3 As soon as she finished high school , Virginia Suther- land began making plans to attend college in Soptember, After a very eventful term at school, she met one of her former admirers, and their romance v as very beautiful and led to marriage the following spring. She is now • vory active in church v ork and her life has proved to ‘bo an example and blessing to all those who know her. After graduation Arthur Hileraan entered the Navy, He received several promotions. He felt it his duty to serve his country, but he never became extremely fond of the Navj ' ’, He continued his education . in a government school established for ex-sorvice men where his remark- able talent for drawing was discovered. He -was given special training along this line and hds become a well- known illustrator for magazines. Our fun-loving Joe Allen joined the Marines after his high school graduation. He was knov n as a fellow who could drive away the blues of the poor homesick Marinos, He saw action in a number of important fields and came back with several medals. Now he is a popular, good natured guide of v ealthy travelers who tour to the interesting countries of South America, Belva Kilgore got a job in North Carolina to wait until her boy friend came back from the war. Then when the war was erver, the wedding bells rang for them. Now wo see Belva playing in the evening on her piano for her charming husband and lovoly children, Estelle Bays wanted to rush up the v;er effort, so she started v orking in a defense factory, Sr e rushed it up plenty, and now ' we see her v;orking in her flower garden behind her beautiful brick home in Georgia, She knew w hat she wanted, and she worked until she got it. I 1 -V. ' ■ ' a’’ • ■J f ' V ' ■ ' rL- ' 4. -• .■ ' ’■■ • ,1 ■ ' i i rj ■ - ■ ’ f . ■ ” • , ■ • . . . - ■ , • ' Ui ' TC ' ■ ' • ' . . J ' ' ' v. - ■ ' ’ • • ’ I ' - . ! . . ' k ; ’ . _ . - ■ .’ ■ ' .•.• ■ ■ ' ' J � . , ,■■ ' ' : . - ,1 - • ' ..2 ' •, ov“ :i«; - ' , v ' ‘ cn- . ' 4 1 ■’. ' • ;J i� � • -g t; ,r ■;• c .■! ' ■• V-- :!. .■ • - . T ! •• • ■ 5 iiW . • t r . ‘ - ■ • ■ ■ ' r t f ‘t f ' • ■ A 4 ‘ ■ ■ ' : .r - , 5 - • . 14 ' ’ ’ ' ■ ' l ■ ■ ■ • , • ♦. ■ .• ■ . . ' ■ ; , ■- r ■ 4 V ■ ' r; t’’ . • ' ' in, ' ; ' j ' ; 4 � • ' ,‘i ’ . •r ’’! ,v9fw1n t ‘ut X pT ' ■ . r- 1. 1 -pn • i 4 ' f . ' 1 ' - 1 - . , ' , ' : . ' -.-u 1 31 ' . ■ •• • Z ' : . . ' . .. i i 1 . • ' r - rit ■ r: • cd ' ■ Oi j ■ ' ■ • •-? i i ' ' ttr I {.1 0. t ' GRADUATION DAY The day is here and we ' re now ready To make our debut, but we feel unsteady,-. Our emotions are mixed; can this be graduation. The event v;e ' ve lived often in our imagination? 1 here is the happiness we have long anticipated? Our thoughts are sad; our fond hopes have faded The parting from friends and associates at last Has upon our rejoicings a dark gloom cast. li e have striven hard for this eventful day, V hy should we wish to hold our future at bay? As vre have met the turmoils of the past. So much the stronger should be the players in our cast, � ' iTe awaken; as youth must reach maturity There dawns upon each of us today this surety; into each life some rain must fall This separation is a common fate to all. Then be still, sad hearts! Cease your repinings Under every cloud there is found silver linings Thus speaks the poet of the class of ' 44 Not as classmates, but as citizens we shall be addressed forevermore! Marie Suit I. ' f • 1 • X ■ •« i y f K ' .rA ' .r ' ' ij ' i ' ■ ••. ■ ' . t t Vk- ' W r.V • wi :;j - ' I ’ • If . ' ' . ? I. ' ’ u’ ' Y t- W « ri- - ' ' 4 ' - , . . . irlri . ■ ii } iS A ' Jt; . ' ■ - ’ , V ' — i ' .: . iV. ,fH|S|j -f s.tc ' ; ' y v ' JV .■’ ' ly- u7 • 1 tif c ' ♦ • 5 : Rfw a;c� t ' ' r. t 4 V y w • Hi r ' ' - ' ' ’ ' ‘ ' ‘ • ' ■ ' ' ■ ' ' ‘v’. ' - 6 M-’ ' 2 l ' ji ‘ . ,f. ■ ..• , ' , T . ■■ e ni j hr •J ' - ' j . -OTw . , ' ' . ' i- ' t ' ' ' MM ' . ' ’ ' - ' ii. ,1 : v.irit ' L i . ' O : ; ' %t . y,: ■ vS - « 4 ' . ?., ' ■ • ■!v ' Vfii - ' i ' rV 4 I ' { � i ' , L r? ' « ' . it«‘ 4-f io ' 9 i v ,: V ■■• ' • . ' ■ . ' Jl - . ' ; • ’ ' • ■’■ ' • ' « fAV ■ ■ . ,.Vi A’’f ■ • .?■ ' f ' ,♦’• - .i‘ ' _ ■■■ ‘ Y i- ' . . ' ■•ilt; ■ ' t ’v . • i. ' ■ ' ' • : f ■ ' , p V . • - crJf ' ' . ■ .‘ - f j ■ ■•’ s -. • ; ti 3 ’-K at . ■■r ;tle 4 VA; ' fc 3 ,� • “t ‘ ' ll ,, ' i« ' ;« OTS3a®!a First Row Second Ro? Blanche Cook Nell Brooks Vivian Brooks Eula Quillen Betty Purcell Kathleen Brov.n Edith Tiehenor Vir ' ie Rorton I ' rs. Virftinia Linkus Penny Hall Knry Ruth Austin June Porter Kellie Doyle V.ilrrn lleade Loisise Holhrook Rachel Fortner Third Rov; Junior Dye Gilbert Lawson Joe hlorshall Gillord Sutherlo ' d ’..organ Stanton Front Row V ilr.a Bays ?. ' i]cred Long Ethel Cheek Don Bays Estelle Viarf Anna Robinette Eva Jano Cunningb,am Back Row K re . Louisa iJorris Jaires Fatrick Audrey Lawson Annette Auvil Eunice Starnes L ' orris Sullivan Kathleen Roller Ruth Buchanan Junior Quillen 1 Front Kotv Jean Fortner, Faulire Counts, Fred Deane, Geraldine Greear, iarilyn Filler, Betty Joe Supcoe, Vary Lj-nn Sparks, ' .Vade Fhillips, Vary Jane Jessee, Doris Hami- lton, Kate Hensley, Guy r.ebber. Second Ec v Ada I ' cCarey, kyrtle Sullivan, Ardith Holt, Ardetta Hall, Elnora Holbrook, Audrey Glovier, Elsie Fae Hall, Faye Evans, K ' rs . Icuisa Forris. Third Kov. Howard Eartee, Fred Holbrook, Janes Woody, Clifford Holbrook, Royce Lav.scn, Kathleen Glovier, Janice Evans, Goldie Salyer, Winst on V.eade, A First Roiw (lOnn Holtrool:, Evorett.o Ways, Bulls D- ys, Viilburn Holbrook, Bill Lyor a , L « 1 omlay, Lcsl-y Tuok, Booohi r Gordon, Bill Holbrook, Ral|ti Brov.n, Di uf.leis Gordon. Suoond Rov Edith T inton, Jack Kentody, Sonny Duncan, Hiirry L«e Sparks, Euf;one Diokott, Ralph lav.-son. Jack Horndon, Goorf o Brooks, Harold Glovior, Alox Dovin, Bobby Leo StMnloy, AlS’rod Ausi.ir, Archie Hlleman. Third Row Lola Glovior, Wanda Kennedy, Vivien Evans, Oarnell Kiyer, I.onorn Snicjr, Lois H- rion, Heulsh Dov-ors, Irene Bays, V 11 ' ’a Holbrock, FrMdn CoviCh, VH Inm Dye. f ' ou rth Row Colloon Roller, Soim Villin ' ifi, Role Lawson, Fronoes Fieldr, , Alaf Dean, Helen Trent, Helen Brooks, Una Belle Booker, Llll ' a’ . Fields Wllra Mir ton, Edna Horton, Juno ? Hr‘-utn, Nora Hell Stanley, Georgia f ' alr ' tu-. Miss Gray, (girawairaiii t I % a The Senior Class of St, Paul High School presents A comedy in three acts; ’’ Gabriel , Blov; Your Horn” Friday evening, April 21, 1944 at 8:15 o ' clock Cast of Characters; Gabriel Pennington (a mountaineer) Joe Allen Zerusia (his adoring wife) Virginia Sutherland Daisy Mae (their youngest daughter) Anna Lee Greer Clementine (their oldest daughter) Mildred Brooks Miss Thelma Smith (a wealthy society v onan) Faye Hock Janet Smith (her niccc) Audrey Howell Eleanor Barnes Belva Kilgore Mildred Clyde friends Marie Suit Rosilee Rollins Helen Barker Marilyn Mills of Estelle Bays Virginia Vaughn Nell Holbrook Frank Stephens Janet Lloyd Evans Pete ViTright Hersholl Lav s on Harold Dillon ( a rising young broker) Fred Lav son Horbort BroT,vn, Jr, (Janet ' s lover) Floyd Holbi ' ook Herbert Brown, Sr. (his father) Arthur Kileman Director Rosa Evelyn Gray Ushers Estelle Bays, Belva Kilgore, Marie Suit, Nell Holbrook Act I; An afternoon in June Act II; The follov ing forenoon Act III; Three hours later Produced by special arrangement with the Dramatic Publishing Company of Chicago k. . T ■-f 7 I t f t . j • i i. .S:.- I k • itiL- :i •O ' % I • i t •■ l ' 3 I 1 A,. X f P . if ' J ! ; , i D. ' iCCAL JJREATE SERVICE SAINT PAUL HIGH SCHOOL SUNDAY, VAY 26th, 1944, 11;00 A. M, ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH 1, Pr lLUDE - ANNETTE AUVIL 2. PROCESSIONAL CONGREGATION RISING o. TJ.L li iIL THE POLER = , ' l98 CONGREGATION JOINING 4. invocation DR. C. C. FISHER 5. xj;TI-iEI.I- PRiiISE IE THE F.JTHER HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR 6. SCRIPTURE reading — V. D. E. P.iRKS 7. SONG- OmAiRD CiffilSEHN SOLDIERS ' J-CONGREGaTION JOINING 8. OFFEIu.TORY GUY REBBER, LEE EONDaPf, uADE PHILLIPS 9. iiNNOUlJCEIIENTS PRINCIPAL ST. PAUL HIGH SCHOOL 10. SERliON — - —REV. B. T. SELLS 11 RECESSIONAL LEaD ON, 0 KING ETERNAL” 12 BENEDICTION ■REV. ROY SMITH ti . . i ■y IT iV ' V ■ ' ' ■ ' ’ ' i - ■ ■ A ’. ' . T ” • ' ' ■ ' , ■ ' VP- e i; r } S ;’ ■ ' ■{■. ■ ' - ' iwr •..vOOaJi , - ■ ' T. . .. , ■ . ■ 4.., .f? . , ' ;}i ■ -’ ,U ' rt � ■■ - J -.’i-rr . ' V rftf ik . U - r.r - -. .- • •� -—)►- - J St.;- - •’■ V i- Jr ‘k V tJ ’ ' ■ % • 7 ' •• ' h ■ ’ J ' ' ' ’ ’ ' ■ ’ � , y ?. -� l‘ .. f,— ' f, ’■ ' ’-o , ,‘y; ;. r • ' ■• ■. ' • ' � ' ' • . • I h i V-. v; iw ' . 1 • V -« ’■ 4 — T « -►-•� , , ' l ,“■ n 4 , 1 iT •� «► • ' .• ir ■ J J ■ . � w •tt 1 .o; ■■i ' 5 s, ,j 41 ' 1 � j k; M ■� I I . .if 5 J IS 4 4 ' . V V. • ' • -,v , ' ■ f Ik . • i i ' t •• V it. ■ -, n.. . 0-7 •• ' iwv.. ! . j ' .7 4 -V rJ , A -. „ 7 ‘ y ; «• ' ■ ‘• . — V4£L4St� : .4 , Ny -V ■ • ■ � I i- 4 : GRADUATING EXERCISES ST. PAUL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ¥ Friday Evening, May 26, 1944 8:00 P. M, 1. PRESENTATION OF FLAG - —LLOYD EVANS 2. PROCESSIONAL — —Audience remain Seated, V hile this is not customary, it provides for a better viev; of the processional. 3. INVOCATION REV. ROY SMITH 4. PRESIDENT ' S ADDRESS ARTHUR HILEFAN 5. SALUTATORY MILDRED BROOKS 6. CLASS HISTORY —FAYE HECHT AND FRED LAV SON 7. MIMICS- — FLOYD HOLBROOK AND JOE ALLEN 8. POEM liARIE SUIT 9. SALUTE TO EMPTY CHAIRS — (ALBERT HOLBROOK)— BY CLASS (ROBERT JESSEE) (BILLY DOYLE) 10. PROPHECY —AUDREY HOVffiLL AND ESTELLE BAYS 11. GIFTORIANS ANNA LEE GREER AND HELLEN BARKER 12. AV ARDS NELL HOLBROOK 13. CLASS WILL BELVA KILGORE AND HERSHELL LAWSON 14. VALEDICTORY VIRGINIA SUTHERLAND FIVE MIIJUTES INTERMISSION 15. AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS ■MR. W. D. RICHMOND . ‘ , Xt f ■ ' : , • • • ■ - ]ft .!‘ It ' ■ ' . . ' ’ • ' i ' . ■ -l . ' i-K: ' • ' , ■ ' ■ . ' :ii CT ' Ol. 1,. • - -• ' ■--j I. f- r . ■ . ' ■ ’ ' .T ! . - - — _ • • .S ' f� y ' . ■ . •! “ • ■ ■(. ' • ' Ji ' • ' . ifV. - tV ' ’• ' ' .i , f mm - ■♦ ♦ - • t .4 i- ; 4k « . ,; r t V V A ' ■ .1 AJuTJAf ' - --- •-� - ,i l t ■J Coach: Vr Richmond ’. ' anaper : Petty Joe Supcoe First Rcw Blanche Cook June Porter Ethel Cheek Estelle IVarf Faye Peck ' iVilma keade kary Ruth Austin (Captain) Althourh the team did not v. Dante, Castlewood and Coeburn as spirit v as exhibited. Second Row Anna Lee Greer Nellie Doyle Jean Fortner Pauline Counts Colleen Roller n a majority of games with Contestants, a fine team Coach Richmond v ill lose two players, Faye Heck and Anna Lee Greer by graduation, but those remaining will make sufficient material for a strong team next year. ■� yr V. ¥k ' - ' ■ : .■ ■ t- m . ' ■’.V • V V. .- S-fc ' l ;= 1 - y- - r - • ••.v;,v -_■ •■• 5 ?Wh ■S ' - ■r� I . Q[ - i � ♦ ' f , t V ,-� . !.: I . 0 : : y.. i::iJ � ,, I - w - ’ I ' vfeV ' V 1 ' ' nV’ ‘ Sww - ' •’W -.-lT- •■ ' ' ' ■ • ■■ •♦ ■■■V-v ' - r • ■ - • ' , ' 5 ' ' ’ ' ■ - ' n h;- ■ •. ;■. , 4 f ,• ,: ■ ' ■ jS� .- : -j . .• ’ V ' ■ . -t i ' ' ; ■ , c, ■i ' I ' ■ ' ' “ •W, i t ' ' ■y t . ( 4 j ‘. v- ' , ' , A - . V . ’ ■ ’ SKP-.iAi . • ' -. • • ' •■m I IV . • . , ' I Pirst Row Donald Bays Gilbert Lawson Gillard Sutherland Lorran Stanton Last Row- Junior Quillen Junior Dye l;r. Vi, D. Richmond Royce Lawson Coached by Ft, Richmond and captained by Gilbert Lawson, the St, Paul Deacons of M4 closed the season wdth ten wins and no losses. Through induction into the service Dye, Sutherland, and Lawson, will be lost. Captain for M5 wdll be Junior Quillin, ?(: .♦ V i:-, • .i. -V‘ ■ ' ‘ -iSI , ' =.■■ ' ' . ■■ .■ 4 ’iyift. • j ■ ' ••,■ . -• V- -V . , ' v r--,:au :■ � ■ i i • ■ V - V % i � . ■� % ■ V . . rv ,, ‘ -if ' . t ' . ■ . ■■ M, • ■- • : ..• - . .. ■, ' §i . ' I • ■ A V- .� -V ' Vi VV 4v .. ' ■ ' ' K.- ' - ' • ' •■■ ' ' .. JL ‘ , ' • -V i- ¥ • 1 ! � -A •. .« ' a ' 9- ' i ' ' ' ‘.3.,i-. ;. ‘, .. - f.-J ' fJJ • ' u, ■ . ' jV ' , N’ A ' k V ' •i ii ' ’ v.k ■ ' - “■ ' . . ' ■ ■ ‘.r: - V. ■ ■ • ■ ‘ ‘ ' • 3 ‘ - B -■ ■ • ' ' ' .■• ' v ' •■)� ■ - - V , ' • ' ■ - - C • -i .. . • ' . , V ’ .- , . .ty ■• .- : I «:• t; ‘ . W ' - p . i ' ■ -■ ' ■, � ••’► ft ' 1 ki M J| - ■ ' ti - -V : . ■1.- 5 • ' , � •■ V.r ' ■ i - ki ' � •■ ' ., 7 v. l. ' i5! .. ■ ' -i ■ ' ■ •■ ' ' ,! - . . , — -• -,1 A- ' “ 1, ’ ■■ ■ ’ j ' . ■ i ' ■• tti. ■■’ 1 iA ; 4 la -s. - ft POPULARITY CONTEST Vvlio ' s V ' .Tio ' Prettiest Girl Handsomest Boy Cutest Girl Cutest Boy Most Intellectual Girl Most Intellectual Boy V ittiest Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Most Athletic Girl Most Athletic Boy Best Sport Everybody’s Friend Most Talented Girl Most Talented Boy Biggest Chatterbox Cutest Couple Best All-round Most Stylish Most Popular Teacher Most Attractive Girl Most Attractive Boy Most Polite Neatest Girl Neatest Boy Quietest Girl Quietest Boy Most Patriotic Girl Most Patriotic Boy Biggest Tease Gay Hell Hawkins Morgan Stanton Nell Brooks Junior Dye Ralph Lawson Virginia Sutherland Arthur Hileman 1 ilma Meade Betty Jo Supcoe Floyd Holbrook Gene Holbrook I ' iary Ruth Austin Junior Dye Mary Ruth Austin Gene Holbrook Rachel Fortner Arthur Hileman Kate Hensley Janice Evans V inston Me ade Virginia Sutherland Betty Jo Supcoe Miss Gray Audrey Ho vell Betty Jo Supcoe Morgan Stanton Audrey Hov ell Anna Robinette Lee Monday Goldie Salyers IrVilburn Holbrook Audrey Howell Arthur Hileman Guy ViTebber Buster Pack -T 4 ■ M ’ . , •v ' l ’� • • ■ .L ' � ii ' , ■ ' 4 ' ” ' ‘w ' ■ ' ¥; ■■■J - ' -� r 1 { • ' • ' • -’ ' irufi . • , ' T, ’ ' -• y i i -t f 4 � , ' ' ., ' !-� -i c ' t- V V’ ■ • ■ ' ' Wi ' ’ ■ ••■ ' ' ■ .tni •■ ' ■ 4 .‘ ' J ; • i . 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St. Paul, va ) Qcc P ' rni -£(Jol OjhzmjOA nM ou f root) 5 mrHf wm (9 mi. eeoroe. || I e 7, prop. I PHOn£ -8 3 ST.PAL L VA. FifDHALlL, S yHROOIS MERCHANT , COnaETE ' UME o r B u .... Bon DS and GROCBI? l£5 — Hit Hitler PHOhl£ -lorn- Dwii ' JAj VA . PyONE fo F2 ST P fuL St PAUL, VA. QULF S£RVIc£ . ‘ A f ij — cr p Micr Vi-- : MiVii ! ' i ! , . ,, ii I 1 1 Vv, f .u AMb INCORPORATED AHBULANCL .i SERVICE T PH. SI. St.PAUL Vfl . i— OK_G_ L ' lSTA wcj hauling DAMTE VA. COMPLIMENTS MRS.W.G. GR AV special REPRESENTATIVE NORTH-An[RICA E SOC Richmond , VA. PHONE L)3.W ST. PAUL, VA . I i JU. I • t -i i r V , r ■ « � . v 1 V. « Si ■ T r V ! ♦ •: ' - ' , . V ' . i . • • V U- «. -,V ' . ' ■. ■ ' •• f 3K ■.. . ■ I. ' ■ •■ •- V ' ■■; - M ■• . ! ' ' ■ l.- ' ’ J L ' ' Ifl . id. oc. 1 � Co« coe6vft ), ya. SALES-SERvicE ! 1 1 i Or vQ n For d oTmr rune- UP- JOHNSON’S ' St. Paul, vd. 5- JO TO |1 ST0 ?E ST-Paui.va. ’ VISIT ' MOLINAR Y:S SALOM 57. PAUL, VA. VV S Ccj 0-- COEBVRHMk Oty zl (?- A.? P °r E. c. 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