Tazewell High School - Peak Yearbook (Tazewell, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1945 volume:

TO THE MEN AND WOMEN. BOYS AND GIRLS, NOW EN¬ GAGED IN THE DEFENSE OF OUR COUNTRY; TO THOSE WHO WERE ONCE PART OF OUR SCHOOL, TO YOU WHOM WE LOVE AND HONOR FOR YOUR GALLANT DEEDS. NOBLE SACRIFICE. AND HEROIC SER¬ VICE. THIS FIRST VOLUME OF THE PEAK IS DEDICATED James L. Walthall Principal A.B., M.A. Hampden Sydney, William B Mary Albert S. Greever Superintendent of Tazewell County Schools M.A. Roanoke College, Columbia University Mrs. W. B. Leslie A. B. Elizabeth College Geometry, Latin, Biology. Annella Greever A, B. Lenoir-Rhyne Physics, Algebra, Chemistry Cassandra W. Harman B. S. West Hampton College General Science, Senior Mathematics yacuLli 0 1 Jean Vinson A. B. University of Texas Language Arts, Glee Club Ann Harman A. B. Concord College Bethany College Language Arts Nancy Ward A. B. William £5 Mary Librarian Library Science Rev. Harry T. James A. B. University of Richmond Math, Algebra. History Anna Laura Croft B. S. Radford State Teachers Home Economics. Biology Frances Tice Farmville State Teachers Charleston School of Commerce Typing, Shorthand Nancy Long A. B. University of Tennessee History, Government Clarence A. Wilkinson A. B. King College Public Speaking Physical Education Instructor — Coach Civics Pearlye Maye Kelley M. A. Scarritt College Bible Sammy Scott B. S. FarmvUle State Teachers Mathematics Mrs. George H. Cox Radford State Teachers Civics. Physical Education Instructor; Coach (Not Pictured) Mrs. John Hildebrand A. B. Emory and Henry College General Science, Biology Rachel Royall B. S. Farmville State Teachers Language Arts Robert Argabrite B. S. V. P. I. Shop; Agriculture Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Associate Editor Art Editor Manuscript Editors Ann Barnett Danny Myers _Mary Jane Floyd Margaret Hutchinson Thompson Mary Jane Stinson Betty Boggess and Nancy Kiser S ponsored by Journalism Class THE CLASSES Robert Daniel Patterson “Pat” President of Senior Class. Voted the best Senior. ‘ Robert will tell you black is white, In such a way you’ll think he’s right.” Tommy William Altizer “Tuggy” Vice President of the Senior Class. Circulation manager of the “Bulldog.” Voted most handsome boy in high school this year. For him. no obstacle is too great or any goal too high. Charles Lindberg Robinson “Short y” Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class The strong silent type, always smiling and willing to help his friends. He is a great athlete, and a good sport who is constantly thinking of some little “dittie” to pester his friends. A Catherine Ann Barnett Editor-in-Cbief of the Annual; Home Room Representative; Member of Book Club. Ann’s greatest charm, her ability to make and keep friends, has made her a favorite among her classmates. “Once a friend, always a friend.” Mary Buchanan Bundy Mary is a girl whose joys and interests are those of all. She is always ready to do her share of everything that comes along. Clyde Delamin Beavers “ Blondie” Acted in the Junior play. Busy and ambitious; a friend of several and liked by all. Joseph Albert Dunaway “Al” Ranked in top ten in grades in Junior class. Voted best apple polisher in school. Sport’s Editor of Bull-Dog, 44-45; starred in Junior play; plays varsity basketball; ambitious; independ¬ ent; wants to be taller; has “Greever fever.” A cub wolf and “Bulldog” reporter. Florence Marie Buchanan There never was a more easy-going girl in the world than Florence; she is mild in manner and gentle of heart. Ruth Gillespie Bowen “Baby Ruth’’ Listen to her baby voice! Wants to go to college, but doesn’t want to work. Innocent— but wait another year or two. t 4V £ enio ti Marie Lee Caudill An important member of our girl’s basketball team. An alert, studious, de¬ pendable girl. “Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well.” Margaret Sue Brewster “Susie A good student who makes friends easily. A dreamy and sweet personality. “A girl ' s worth cannot be measured by her size.” Fredric David Gillespie “Fred Attended Big Creek High School first three years. Entered T.H.S. fall of ' 44. Fred is quiet; he minds b ; s own busi¬ ness, and all the girls resent his being a “Man of Mystery.” Apparently he is a man of deep thoughts — “A penny for your thoughts”, Fred. Clifton Edward DeHart Honor student in Junior class. Ex¬ change Editor of “Bulldog . His chief ambition is to obtain know¬ ledge. Margaret Lee Clarke “Peg Assistant editor of annual. Assistant Circulation Manager of the “Bulldog”, Vice President of Public Speaking Class, voted most courteous girl in Senior year. Margaret is a girl whose ability and personal charm will insure her success, no matter what she does. Here ' s to a real girl—she ' s worth while. Dorothy Beatrice Brotherton “ Dottie A complex personality and genuine frankness give Dottie Bea the qualities cf a person dependable in all crises and ready for fun with the best of them. emctA Almeda Rose Crockett “Toby” A T.H.S. girl from Bishop. She is a neat, pretty, friendly, and capable girl. She is a good alto. “Here come the welders.” Lena Davidson Lena is most cooperative always in doing what she is called upon to do, be it extra curricular activities, or school work. She does it well, too! Billy Gregory “Greg” On basketball team. Only person living who can always agree with a teacher. Generous (if he’s hit hard enough); Stirdious (if he’s made to study. Likes milkshakes and more milkshakes. Jim G. Hagy Won the school letter for varsity foot¬ ball. Jim volunteered for Naval service in January. It was with regrets that we said good- ble to him; we wish him the greatest success “in service” and always. Ellendar Daniel Cheer Leader and Home Room Repre¬ sentative. Ellendar’s dancing feet, flashing eyes, and ready intelligence brought her friends who expressed their approval by electing her to Student Council. Myrtle Dickens “Shorty” She has a pleasant personality, and takes life as it comes. “True to herself, true to her friends, true to her duty always.” £ emot Jean Lou Gregory “Lu-Lu “Low was her voice, and in her eyes, We see the look of one both true and wise.” Mary Jane Floyd “Susie Highest grade in Junior class. Assistant Business Manager of Annual. Voted prettiest girl in the Physics class. Starred in Junior Play. Likes Hemmingway, Maugham, preacher’s sons, and friend chicken. Hates amateur puns and carrots. Designed school seal. Jackson Harrison Won “T” in football season. Jack has a ready smile, a pleasant dis¬ position, and is a true friend. Brown Harmon, Jr. “Ichabod Crane “Ichabod” has been well known throughout his school career for his bashfulness, and pretty blushes. Mary Frances Grubb Kindness and courtesy bring back the thoughts of this Thompson Valley girl. For the last four years her quiet poise has made for her many friends. Mary Faye French “ Frenchie Voted biggest flirt and most romantic gal in school. Was in Senior Class Play of 1943-44. She gives “Frencbie-itis” to all T.H.S. boys at least once before they graduate. Attractive and sociable, her heart is usually beating for two at a time. A enicti Iris Harmon “Shorty” Member of basketball team. A capable and friendly student. “She does little k ' ndnesses. which most leave undone, or despise.” Ruth Herndon “Runt” Editor of English Magazine in Junior year. Ruth is one of those girls who are in love with the world, and her witty man¬ ner wins her the love of all. Charles Robert King “Hoot” Captain of football and basketball teams in ' 44 and ' 45; President of the Student Government Association. He was voted the most popular and best all round student of T. H. S. A good leader, a good follower, and everybody’s friend. Ralph Richard Lester Who wants to be great? Matha Hess Harman Member of the student council ' 43, ’44, and ' 45. Member of May Queen ' s Court ’43. Took part in Junior Class Play. Matha has done much to merit praise in the class room and in her support of school activities. “Sweet and lovely.” Elizabeth Huffman “Bettie” Richlands contribution to Tazewell. Her ready smile and greeting to all have made her popular in T. H. S. “Rave on, fair lady; are you talking yet or again?” v , £ enic Edith Lambert Lovable, easy-going Edith. We found her a good pal and a loyal member of the class of ' 4 5. Alice Justice “Shorty” An honor student at Bishop Jr. High. Held second place as a Junior student of T. H. S. She is noted for her smiling disposition and friendly wisecracks. “How about welding up some broken hearts, Shorty?’’ Lawrence Edwin Padget “Pat” Honors _ Full of puns and $64 words. Dislkes sports, is three-fourths hermit and one- fourth punster. An ambitious, literary, scientific iso¬ lationist with a pun for every conver¬ sation and fun for every situation. Danny Myers “Rabbit” Vice President of Sophomore class. Vice President of Junior Class. Secretary and Treasurer of Student Government. Home Room Representative for two years. A lady’s man; Harman’s pet peeve. Slow, drawling, always a step behind everyone else. “So round, so firm, so fully packed. Pauline Lester “Polly” Pauline is quiet, friendly, studious. “Verily thy soft voice, and manner retiring Maketh the teachers to think Thy knowledge needs no airing.” Billie Lou Lambert “Bill” Billie has a grand personality with a smile and a song, all the day long. £ emctJL Lillian Lambert Lewis “Lill” President of the Freshman and Sopho¬ more classes; honor student of ’4 3 and ' 44; Vice-President of Student Council; voted best dressed girl in school in ' 44 and ’45; had part in Junior play. A good sport, a good worker, and “although she looks demure and coy, she is just as bad as any boy.” Betty Ann Martin “Pickles” Friendly, generous, and good natured in every way. Charles Denver Pennington “Dumpy” Entered Tazewell as a Junior in ’43. Likes all studies except those required. He is quiet, good natured, and friendly. Hadley Pobst “Pobst’’ He is a quiet person who minds his own business and makes friends easily. He has played on our basketball team and helped carry us to victory many twnes. Rosa Lamantia “Rosie” Rosa is the kind of girl that is a real friend to all who know her. With her pep she has won her way to the heart of many. Louise Lockhart The best of helpers, always ready to do all she can for any cause. £ ettio Elsie Helena Meek “Else” Vice-president of the Junior Class. On basketball team. Small, blonde, and cute. ' My troubles are as light as air; I should worry, I should care.” Rosina Mastro She is a good old pal. hospitable and loyal. Bailey Slaughter “Doodles” Almost red hair, almost a face full of freckles; but all the way a smile that is so worth while. James Mayford Robinson Varsity football. “Silence is wisdom.” Lois Evelyn Lindsay “Lois” Lois is one of our cheer leaders. She possesses all the traits, pep, personality, good sportsmanship, of a truly all-round girl. ‘“The proper study of mankind is man.” Maxine Meadwell Maxine was blown from Bishop with other Bishop students. She has walked pleasantly three years through T. H. S., carrying that quiet, welcome grin. ettiotJ Juanita Meade “Neeta” Voted prettiest girl in school. Quiet, dressy, with a secret “Mona Lisa’’ smile. She has an enviable figure and gorgeous hair. “A daughter of the gods, and most divinely fair.” Kenneth Karl Stanley Varsity football. The longer you know him, the less you Know about him. Agnes Moore “Aggie” So pleasant a personality comes not our way every day. We are glad Agnes came back for a P. G. in Secretarial and Commercial. Her contributions to the school are many. Thelma Pauley We admire Thelma for her scholastic record. You did well, Thelma. Ruth Ina Myers “Jamis” A student from Dry Fork. A quiet person, with a winning per¬ sonality and plenty of smiles. “Good, but not too good.” Jaunita Pruett Always talking, always smiling. Jaun¬ ita is another Bishop girl. “We talk and she talks. We stop, and she talks alone.” t i £ emctA Sybil Schell Honor Student; Brown-eyed and at¬ tractive, with a becoming touch of shy¬ ness. She is an outstanding student. Nonye Rhudy Forward on 1944-45 girls’ basketball team. “Lessons never bother her. She’s far above their worry; It ' s useless to get angry. For Nonye cannot hurry.” David Webb ”Spider Web Voted most likely to succeed, most artistic, and most talented; has a sense of humor that could use a dry cleaning; always ready to add something, whether it is helpful or not. Air-minded, plus. Evelyn Ritter Evelyn is quiet, dependable, honest and studious. For her life is rich and full and “the workings of her brain and heart none can tell.” Allene Sparks Butch There is a perpetual race between her brain and tongue; but when she decides to get a thing done, she is usually most successful. Janice Sawyer Jan Secretary-Treasurer of Freshman and Sophomore classes; Business Manager of “Bull-dog”; Member of Book Club; took part in Junior play. Jan’s attractiveness, friendliness, and keen sense of humor make her everyone ' s friend. eniot Mary Jane Stinson Mary Jane is splendidly equipped with artistic abilities. This unusual ability and willingness for such have been ap¬ preciated by her class-mates and faculty advisors. Lois Faye Wallace “Bubbles President of Sophomore class at Bishop Jr. High. An honor Junior of T. H. S. Quiet, friendly, pretty; and, by the way, boys, she can cook, too. Margaret Hutchinson Thompson “Myrt Home Room Representative; Secretary- Treasurer of Student Council; Member of Junior play cast; One of ten Juniors with the highest average; played part of “Beatrice Kay” in “Gay Nineties”; chosen most talented and most humorous in T. H. S. A student liked by all students. “Where’s Margaret?” “She’ll be here; she’s late as usual.” Ray A. Wimmer “Hot Man Ray “Hot Man” is a loud, smiling youth, always ready to help a person who needs it. May you always comfort someone as you have comforted your classmates with little “jokes.” Janice Taylor “Friday Jane ” A lovable character emerges from the Senior class. A “gurgling” giggle charac¬ terizes Janice beautifully. Louise White A friendly manner and sweet disposit¬ ion. “Precious articles often come wrapped in small packages.” £ emct Elbert Leon Yost Leon was inducted into the service of his country early in 1945. We are con¬ fident that he will combat all difficulties and make a great soldier. Our best goes with you, Leon. Alice Wilburn “T oady” Alice is an ambitious, polite girl: and she is liked by all who know her. “Sweet is the recompense it brings, The work that with good will is done.’’ Joan Yost “Jo Lill ' s shadow and Alex’s woman. Wants to join the Cadet Nurse Corps and save humanity—er sumpin ' . Luella Wilson Assistant Exchange Editor of “Bull¬ dog.’’ Luella is one of those girls who are always ready to help, be it with voice or time. Faye Gregory Yost “ Faye-G Faye possesses a personality envied by many. Among her friends are the teachers who delight in the quiet student. Of the class of ' 4 5 several have come through all eleven years together. Ann Barnett, Joan Yost, Lillian Lewis, Pat Padgett, Hadley Pobst, Margaret Thompson, Chappy Belew, and Leon Yost started in the first grade together. When this class entered as freshmen, they numbered 164. Most of them were bus children (139); forty-seven came from North Tazewell. The class boasted two preachers’ sons that year Billy Simms, and John Pierce. Miss Richmond, Miss Freeman, and Miss Ward each had a section of freshmen social studies. Miss Ward ' s section remembers such things as Peggy Crawford getting stuck in the waste basket, Margaret Thompson giving the principle parts of bring as “bring, brang, brung”; the spaghetti supper in the home ec, building, and the first class party. Miss Freeman’s class learned some Spanish words that year, and for months wore a certain superior air. A satisfactory explanation was never given, but Miss Rich¬ mond was constantly finding mice in her desk—sometimes alive, sometimes dead. The class officers were elected late in the spring. Lillian Lewis was pres ' dent;. Danny Myers, vice-president; Janice Sawyers, secretary-treasurer. The class continued its tradition of a year of good parties when it next entered school as sophomores. The most outstanding event that year was Fugate__ period. A few brave souls ventured into Mrs. Leslie ' s Latin class. It is said that some even came out alive. John Pierce and Peg Crawford left that year. The Junior play and the first prom were high lights of the Junior year. The cast included Janice Sawyers, Matha Harman, Mary Jane Floyd, Margaret Thompson, Lois Lindsay, Clyde Beavers, Joe Dunaway, Ray Crouse, Eddie Nash, and Charles King. At the point in the preview where Charlie was tenderly embracing Janice, an unidentified stranger ran into the auditorium with a glass of water for Connie McConnell. Several basketball and football stars came into the lime-light that year. There were Dunaway, Monk, King, Pobst, and Belew. Chappy, the class genius, graduated that year. Class officers were Belew, Mutter, and Margaret Thompson. The students having the highest grades were Mary Jane Floyd, Alice Justice, Bcttie Byrd Huffman, Clifton De Hart, Syil Schell, Ann Barnett, Joe Dunaway, Margaret Thompson, Lillian Lewis, and Thelma Pauley. Charlie King was one of the most outstanding seniors the last year. He was captain of the football and basketball squads, president of student council, most popular boy, and best all-round boy. In football, the seniors were represented by Jim G. Hagy, Kenneth Stanley, Joe Dunaway, Danny Myers, Tommy Altizer, and Charlie King. Out¬ standing events were the carnival, war bond auction, and mock wedding. The class officers were Robert Patterson, Tommy Altizer, and Charles Robinson. The home-room representatives were Danny, Matha, Ann, and Ellendar. This year Tazewell High had its first annual, “The Peak’’; got a well organized newspaper, a school seal, and a new principal. 1945 CLASS WILL 1945 We, the Senior Class of ’45. being of sane mind and sound bodv, and realizing that our days at T.H.S. are few and of great sentimental value to those we leave behind, do hereby will and be¬ queath the following items: To Tazewell High School, eternal gratitude for the foundation she has given us for the build¬ ing of a worth-while and useful life. To her we are also indebted for many happy hours and precious memories that we shall cherish in the vears that are to come. To Mr. Walthall, our principal, gratitude for his counsel and guidance through our most mem¬ orable year, our Senior year. To the members of the faculty, heartfelt thanks for your patience, wise teaching, and de¬ votion to duty. To the Upper-Classmen, a determination to make Tazewell High School an even greater in¬ stitution of learning, and a school spirit that will dare to climb to heights that even we have not known. To the bovs of the Junior classes the Senior boys leave their seats in chapel. Tommy Altizer leaves Joan Witten to the Junior wolves. Clyde Beavers leaves his love for the Bishop girls to Garland Hawkins. Joe Dunaway leaves his way with the teachers to Peggv Bundy. Fred Gillespie leaves his bashful ways to Clyde Atkinson. Billy Gregory leaves his physics grades to “Red Eanes. Jim G. Hagy leaves his pretty hair to Hedley Peters. Brown Harman leaves his huge stature to Paul Peery. Jack Harrison leaves his ability for learning to Eddie Nash. Chari es K ' ng leaves his presidential position in Student Government to Claude Stevenson. Ralnh Lester leaves his power of concentration to J ; m P. Hagy. Dan M ,r ers leaves his brilliant memory to Tom Brown. Pat Padgett leaves his stale jokes to Bob Botfmore. Robert Patterson leaves his ability to get along with girls to Bud Myers. Denver Pennington just leaves—he hopes. Hadley Pobst leaves his basketball ability to Harold Sword. Charles Robinson leaves his class sleeping to John Lawson. James Robinson leaves his cute smile to John Gillespie. Bailey Slaughter leaves—for the Air Corps. Kenneth Stanley leaves his disposition to Alex Valdo. David Webb leaves his airy mind to Bob Peerv. Ray Wimmer leaves his liking for Freshmen girls to Billy Lawson. Leon Yost leaves his bashful blushes to Oscar Williams. Ann Barnett leaves her position as editor of the annual to Louise Leslie. Florence Buchanan leaves her pretty eyes to Nancv Neel. Mary Bundy leaves her neatness to Betty Zane Helmandollar. Ruth Bowen leaves her soft voice to Geraldine Shrewsbury. Margaret .Brewster leaves her ambition for learning to Margaret Sargent. Dotty Brotherton leaves her American history book she has used three years to an unlucky history student. Margaret Clarke leaves her courtesy to Sarah Yost. Almeda Crockett leaves her attention in class ro Nancy Hagy. Ellendar Daniels leaves her nice handwriting to Tiff Kiser. Lena Davidson leaves her red hair and freckles to Careene Williams. Myrtle Dickenson leaves her sweet ways to Lorraine VanDyke. Mary Jane Floyd wills nothing—she wants all she has—more too. Mary Faye French leaves her flirtatious tech¬ nique to Gladys Monk. Jean Gregory leaves her ability to dress to Juan ' ta Yost. Mary Francis Grubb leaves her book on how to grow stout to all weaklings. Iris Harman leaves her demure ways to Dorothy Hicks. Matha Harman leaves her secret of growing tall to Juanita Atwell. Ruth Herndon leaves her temper to Betty Heldreth. Betty Huffman leaves her gift of gab to Betty Crockett. Alice Justice leaves her short formula to Lor¬ raine Honaker. Billie Lambert leaves her cheerful smile and friendly spirit to Mary Ruth Smith. Edith Lambert leave her demure ways to Juanita Mayhew. Rosa Lamantia, Rosina Mastro. and Betty Ann Martin leave their companionship to Louise Brown. Helen Mutter, and Betty Porter. Pauline Lester leaves her quiet ways to Georgia Fletcher. Lillian Lewis leaves Ray — if Ray doesn’t leave first. Louise Lockhart leaves her nervousness which descends upon her during examination to anyone who needs it. Maxine Meadwell leaves her extra half credit in English to Alfred Monk—he’ll need it. Lois Lindsay wills her desk in the library to a library student next year. Clifton DeHart leaves his slimness to Gill is Golding. Juanita Meade leaves her stream-line figure to Doris Cyphers. Ruth Mvers leaves—with Juanita Meade— as usual. Juanita Pruett leaves her good nature to Norma McConnell. Marie Caudill, Nonye Rhudv. and Elsie Meek leave their places on the basketball team to any who want them. Evelyn Ritter and Thelma Pauley leave their wit to anyone who needs it. Janice Sawyers leaves her carefree way of walking. Sybil Schell leaves her scholastic record to Etta McGlothlin. Allene Sparks leaves her worrying to Freda Daniels. Mary Jane Stinson leaves her artistic ability to Mary Ann Hagy. Margaret Thompson leaves her giggles to Peggv Beavers. Janice Taylor leaves her hair style to Elizabeth Bowen. Lois Wallace leaves her beautiful, creamy complexion to Nancy White. Louise White leaves her friendly disposition to Katherine Stinnett. Alice Wilburn leaves her office job to Ann Lynch. Luella Wilson leaves her ability to next year’s Public Speaking Class. Joan Yost wishes for someone to will her a soldier s hand to hold when she becomes a nurse. Faye Yost leaves her dignified ways to all undignified Juniors. Ruth Herndon Margaret Clarke Ray Wimmer CLASS PROPHECY We have no right to claim clairvoyance, but the characteristics, habits, and ways of acting around school, speak so loudly of the future that indeed it is like a vision for us, and we interpret it is of the year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and fifty-five. Well, the war is over — Ray Wimmer has claimed Lois Wallace as his bride for several years. Ray is Professor Wimmer, teaching mathematics in Tazewell High School. Margaret Brewster is also associated with her alma mater, and has charge of the shop, where her specialty is welding. Al- meda Crockett boards with Lois, as she is now county nurse. Betty Byrd Huffman is President of Lynchburg College, and is still talking. Lois Lindsay is col¬ lege doctor, and the two of them are still wonder¬ ing when the man-shortage will cease. Elsie Meek is piloting a plane from Pisgah to San Francisco. A regular passenger is Margaret Thompson, who commutes from Thompson Val¬ ley to Hollywood for her engagements as an actress. Mary Jane Floyd also is a frequent pas¬ senger, as it is necessary for her to visit Hollywood about the screen production of her stories. Billy Gregory is in charge of the airport as Pisgah, and he and David Webb have designed the newest and fastest models. Joe Dunaway s the preacher of a large church in Chicago, where he frequently consults with the scientist, Pat Padgett. Pat has achieved fame in two fields—the longest stepper in a walking con¬ test; and he has built the better mouse trap, operated by electricity. Brown Harman is a merchant, operating the Tazewell Ladies - Ready - to - Wear Department Store. Edith Lambert and Myrtle Dickens are his efficient clerks, and Pauline Lester is his steno¬ grapher. Nonye Rhudy is a successful history teacher. She is responsible for a new method of grading, in which “E” is recognized as a passing grade. Charles King is manager for the Princeton Tigers, a famous basketball team. Ralph Lester is associated with him and manages a theater also. Ruth Bowen is managing the farm, and in addition operates a boat up and down the river. Thelma Paulev, a teacher of home economics, also advertises Aunt Jemima Pancake flour over WHIS. Alice Justice is still trying to grow tall, while teaching school in Richmond. Virginia. Sybil Schell, an Aide to the President of the United States, keetas her finger on the pulse of the country through Ann Barnett, the Editor of The New York Times. On the staff of the Times we find Janice Sawvers, business manager: Janice Taylor, writer of advice to the love-lorn: and Marie Caudill, tips on the latest styles. Clyde Beavers is operating the company store at Bishop, and Ruth Myers is his secretary. The sensational picture “Dark and Handsome’’ has just been completed, and we find Jim Hagy the hero. Billie Lambert’s singing and her famous jazz band help make this picture great. Louise Lockhart publishes a small magazine, called “Beauty Hints”. This is very popular both for the men and the ladies. Juanita Meade is a John Powers model, and advertises Drene shampoo. Alice Wilburn is post mistress at Tip Top. and Evelyn Ritter is her clerk. Lena Davidson, principal of a school for girls, has Ellendar Daniel for her secretary, and Ruth Herndon as her business manager, Louise White as teacher of music and art, and James Robinson as her lawyer. Louella Wilson is now the District Attorney, and is heard on station CBS on Thursday nights. The new Fords are sensational in design, due to the original ideas of Clifton De Hart. “Everything green and fresh” is- the slogan of Mary Frances Grubb and her. husband on their farm in Thompson Valley. Bailey Slaughter is continuing the study of mathematics. Einstein’s theory has been out moded, and a new one advanced. Charles Robin¬ son continues to contribute valuable advice to bailey. Jack Harrison is a busy dairy farmer who de¬ lights in his spare minutes to plan the future for his twin sons. Mary Faye French, an opera star, is heard often in the Metropolitan Opera House. Iris Harman, the one man-hater of our class, is teaching algebra in a boys school in North Carolina. Mary Jane Stinson has won fame as a de¬ signer in Vogue. Danny Myers is conducting an airplane sales agency, and he employs Jaunita Pruett and Jean Gregory as secretaries. Hadley Pobst owns and operates the largest jewelry store in Southwest Virginia, and now has in his possession the crown jewels of Japan. Lillian Lewis and Joan Yost are at last separa¬ ted—Lillian being the head nurse in a New York hospital, while Joan is in charge of the nurses in Richmond Medical School. Fred Gillespie, handsome and silent, still, has posted around his farm the signs “No Skirts Wanted!” And in contrast to Fred, we find Leon happily married and living quietly on his farm at Gratton. Robert Patterson pilots the Greyhound Heli¬ copter Service from Tazewell to points south. Kenneth Stanley accompanies Robert on these trips when he can get away from his wife and seven children. Denver Pennington is superintendent of mines at Bishop. Dotty Brotherton and Florence Buchanan are nurses in the Clinch Valley Clinic. The W. W. Mac Store of Tazewell has re¬ cently been enlarged and redecorated under the new manager, Mary Bundy. Margaret Clark, who for several years has taught at Mary Washington College, is now dean of the school. Tommy Altizer. who learned the ways of Richmond early in life, is now governor of the state. Betty Martin. Rosina Mastro, and Maxine Meadwell are operating a beauty shop in Bluefield, and are specializing in make-up for men. Allene Sparks is a social service worker in Trenton, N. J., and Faye Yost is atsociated with her. Rosa Lamantia can be heard daily in a radio program over the Green Network, as she tells the fairy tales to the kiddies. The vision fades, the panorama changes, and we are back to now. Reading left to right: Barnzie Akers, Eula Bise,Louise Browne, Jess ’Crouse, Bob Dunnigan, Fanny Lou Foote, Robert Asbury, Betty Boggess, Peggy Bundy, Betty Crockett, Glen Eanes, Gillis Golding, Violet Asbury, Bob Bottimore, Garland Cox, Ray Crouse, Georgia Fletcher, Louise Gibson, Nell Bailey, Tom Brown, Carolyn Credle, Freda Daniel, Emma Sue Foote, Mildred Grainger. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President _ ROBERT R. BOTTIMORE, JR. Vice-President _FRANCIS LOUISE BROWNE Secretary _ HELEN ELWOOD MUTTER Sponsors Mrs. George Cox Mrs. John Hildebrand Reading left to right: Jim Hagy, Margaret Howery, Donald Lambert, Louise Leslie, Sam May, Gladys Monk, Ola Hart, Ruth Keene, Dorothy Lambert, Mignon Lewis, Donald McKinney, Dorothy Morrison, Garland Hawkins, Nancy Kiser, John Lawson, Elizabeth Lockhart, Jimmy Mills, Helen Mut¬ ter, Betty Heldreth, Tiffany Kiser, Geraldine Leffel, Joe Mason, Alfred Monk, Bud Myers. Reading left to right: Eddie Nash, Nancy Neel, Hcdley Peters, Stella Riera. Alex Valdo, Nancy White, Mildred Necessary. Ernest Osborne, Betty Porter, Catherine Stinnett, Oscar Williams, Naomi Yost. Betsy Neel. Bob Peery, Lois Reeves. Mary Ruth Smith, Anna Lee Webb, May Young, Harold Riley, Lou Ellen Thompson, William Hunt. Not pictured: R. D. Puckett, SOPHOMORE II A Teacher —MlSS ANNA LAURA CROFT Joan Alverson. Agnes Billips. Sarah Jane Billips. Cynthia Bradley. Patricia Burnette, Joe Anne Drake, Dolly Kitts, Martha Ann Lawson. Ruby Lowe. Betty McElraff, Josephine Murray. Louise Patrick, Margaret Peery. Emma Jean Reed. Dorothy Saunders. Mary Stevenson, Gerry Warner. Mercedes West. Louise Williams. Pauline Yates. Betty Johnston. Wayne Bandy. Clarence Bowman. Joe Lambert. Loyd Moreficld. Carl Morrison. Paul Peery. Bowen Sheets. Robert Spence. Claude Stevenson. Ralph Witten. SOPHOMORE II B Teacher- MlSS NANCY LONG Peggy Beavers. Sarah (Cassie) Beavers. Charlotte Burnette. Sue Carter. Lorraine Gibson, Mary Gillespie, Sarah Jo Greever, Ruth Hoops, Ann Lynch. Berniece Meek. Juanita Mitchell. Annette Nash. Peggy Peery, Janice Ritter. Paula Spence. Ruth Spence. Eileen Stevenson. Elizabeth Ward. Louise White. Jo Ann Witten, Bill Adams Graham Buchanan. Glen Buchanan. Robert Dickenson. Bill Kilgore, Glen Lester, Eugene Patterson. Jack Peery. Harold Sword. Stanley Wallace, Marvin Wimmer, Marvin Watkins, Juanita Yost, Kenneth Yost. SOPHOMORE II C Teacher —REVEREND Harry T. JAMES Dorothy Amanda Asbury, Ruth Bell Barrett. Martha Ann Billings. Virginia Lee Billips, Charles Huron Blankenship, Anita Ross Bourne, William Howard Brown, Betty Jane Campbell, Desaree Delene Chapman, Ellen Irene Chapman, Benjamin James Ctawford, Jack E. Davis. Harold Donald Day. Johnny Thompson Gillespie, Dorothy Lee Graham. Eddie Bane Gregory, Mary Ann Hagy, Marvin Elwood Harman, Betty Lee Herndon, Dorothy Hicks. Leon Boyd Hornbarger, Bonnie Blue Lambert, Robert Lee Lambert, Elizabeth Ann Lankford, Gladys Minnie Martin. Juanita Marie Mayhew, James Beryl Mills. Beulah Ruth Mitchell, Lona Louise Orren. Barbara Ellen Phillips, Jack Newton Pruett, Max Russell Richards, Margaret Mae Sargent, Geraldine Frances Shrewsbury. SOPHOMORE II D Teacher —MlSS Ann HARMAN Billy Akers, Clyde Atkinson. Virginia Atwood, Betty Bundv. Juanita Cain, Billy Gillespie. Eleanor Hager- man. J. D. Hall, Betty Zane Helmandollar, Helen Hoops. Nell Howery. Gertrude Keller. Warren McCall. Etta McGlothlin. Lorraine McGuire. Joe Melvin, Darmon Murray, Fanny Myers. Winifred Neel, Jack Porter, Alice Puckett. Frank Rogers. Josephine Sayers, Lawrence Thompson, Lorraine VanDyke, Kathleen White, Bruce Yost, Kathleen Yost. FRESHMAN I A Home Room Teacher — MISS RACHEL ROYALL Pansy Asbury, Juanita Atwell, Glennon Balser, Catherine Bandy. Bessie Barrett, Agnes Beavers, Helen Beavers, Bruce Billips, Roy Boothe, Betdah Brewster, Gladys Brewster, Bonnie Carr. Emma Lou Cassell, Herbert Chapman, Eugene Clyburn, Hassel Cox, Roggie Davis. Ralph Dye, Curtis Golding, Bessie Hall, Irene Hall, Roland Hankins, Jeanette Jessee. Della McGlothlin. Harold McGraw, Robert Martin, Eleanor Meredith, Jack Moorefield. Velma Oliver, Pauline Patterson. Robert Pauley, Dewey Peake, Georgia Peters, Caroline Reed, Joe Sargent, Doris Scyphers, James Scyphers, Ruth Sheets, Pauline Shelley. Bobby Shutt, Richard Stacey. Clinton Sword, Doris Thompson, Joe White, Bill Whitt, Elizabeth Witt, Sara Katherine Yost. FRESHMAN I B Home Room Teacher — MISS SAMMY SCOTT Jean Altizer, J. C. Barrett, Cledis Beavers. Elizabeth Beavers, Sam Jack Beavers, Eugene Blankenship, Mildred Blessing, William Boggess, Martha Bundy, William Carter. Glen Cochran. John Crouse. Vernon Day, James Gal¬ lagher, Carolyn Grey. Baylor Guy, Jack Hagerman, Wayole Hagy, Isabel Harrison. Lorraine Honaker, Robert Hunt, John Hylton, Donald Jones, Lionel Jones, Thelma Lambert, Billy Lawson. Betty Leece, Edward Linkous. Virginia Lockhart, Albert McCall, NorrtTa McConnell, Rozella McCray, Eugene McReynolds, Sheffey Massie, Ann May, June Archer Moore, Howard Niswander, David Peery, Harriett Rutherford. May Henry Sadler. Jack Schell. Mary Tyler Shawver. Billy Joe Shrewsbury, Virginia Mae Van Dvke. Donald Walk, David Wall. Robert Whitaker, D. W. Williams, Hallie Mae Yost, Jimmie Young, Martha Young, Mary Young. FRESHMAN I C Home Room Teacher — MlSS FRANCES TlCE Louella Adams Billie Addison Della Adkins. Mildred Abel. Bernard Beavers. Harry Beavers, Carles Billips. Curtis Dalton. Ruth Dunford Tommy Field. Minnie Gibson. Peggy Gregory. Martha Grubb. Ida Mae Hall, Fenora Harman Betha Hoops. Magraret Hubble. Nancy Jennings. Betty Lambert. Josie Lowe. Geneva Meade. Hannah Mitchell Billie Moore. Betty Jean Neal. Opal Neal. Zelda Nunley. Donald Peery. Jack Puckett, Virginia Remincs. Louis Shrader. Wilbur Sluss. June Sparks. Bob Steele. Wanda Sword. Norman Whitt. Jackie Wilburn. Carrine Williams. Thelma Wyatt. Janice Waddell. FRESHMAN I D Home Room Teacher MlSS JEAN VlNSON Ralph Asbury. George Bandy. Jessie Bandy. George Bowman. Curtis Brinegar. Bobby Christian. Sanford Earnest. James Grubb. Curtis Hall, James Hall. Donald Herald. J. B. Hilman B ford Holley. Gray Jessee. Harry Lester. James Morrison. Carl Rhudy. Sam Robinson. Fred Sh-ader. Albert Smith. Ralph Webb. Edgar Yates, Alma Jean Aldridge. Elsie Asberry. Naomi Boothe, Ella Mae Buchanan. Beulah Collins, Mary Alice Cunningham. Clara Dennv. Pauline Fuller. Nancy Hagy. Betty Harman. Frances Jastreb ky. Alberta Jessee, Allie Mae Jones. Marie Justice, Marie Kitts. Angeline Lamantia, Geraldine Lawson. Okie [.ester, Virginia Lovern. Mona McMeans. Vir¬ ginia Neel Hazel Pennington, Wanda Pruett. Betty Jane Shrader. Irene Shrader. Betty Jean Smith. Cora Thomp¬ son. Dora Jean Waddell. June Warf. Sarah Ellen Whitt. FRESHMAN I E Teacher —Mr. C. A. WILKINSON Frances Bandy, Jack Bandy, Bill Bowling, Elizabeth Bowman, Nancy Brown, Bob Bryant. Dudley Cowan, Jack Crabtree, Josie Ruth Crigger, Edward Crouse, Josephine Davidson, Ollie Earls, Ray Graham, Frank Graham, Eva Green, Ray Green, Lula Mae Hankins, Raymond Herald, Maxine Illbrook, Bobby Johnson, Lettie Lawson. Helen Lewis, William McCray, Ray McElraff, Kathleen McReynolds, Thelma Monk. Rebecca Moore, Edward Morrison, Donald Morrow, Mary Mundy, Macie Jean Murray, Billy Myers. Tommy Myers. Mildred Nation. Charles Nuckles, Rebecca Peery, Alberta Phillips. Margaret Ann Pruett, Margaret Repass. Ruby Lee Riddle. Connie Faye Rudisill, Mattie Rudisill, Jerry Scyphers, Bill Sparks. Gratton Sparks, Louise Stevenson. Marie Stillwell, Nettie Tinsley, Josephine Walk, Bobby Witten, Warner Williamson, Margaret Wynn. JOURNALISM CLUB Sponsor — Mr. J. L. WALTHALL Tommy Altizer, Ann Barnett. Margaret Clarke, Betty Crockett. Freda Daniel, Clifton DeHart, Joe Dunaway. Jim G. Hagy. Jim P. Hagy, Iris Harman, Jack Harrison, Garland Hawkins, Ruth Herndon. Louise Leslie, Charles King. Bud Myers, Dan Myers, Eddie Nash, Paul Peery, Denver Pennington, Juanita Pruett. Helen Ramsey, Charles Robinson. James Robinson. Janice Sawyers, Kenneth Stanley. Catherine Stinnett. Louise White, Luella Wilson. Leon Yost. Sponsor —MISS ANNELLA GREEVER Lillian Lewis Charles King Betty Porter Betty Keldreth Sue Carter Tommy Field Bob Bottimore Tiffany Kiser Claude Stevenson Robert Patterson Ann Barnett Louise Leslie Betty Harman Jack Crabtree Danny Myers Tommy Altizer John Yost Bobby Whitaker Kenneth Stanley Sponsor —MlSS JEAN VINSON Mav Henry Sadler, Kathleen White, Martha Young,Virginia Mae Van Dyke, Mary Young, Harriet Ruther¬ ford. Virginia Atwood, Margaret Sargent, Emma Jean Reed, Louise Brown, Betty Lee Herndon, Betty Heldreth, Almeda Crockett, Lois Wallace, Margaret Thompson, Pauline Lester. May Young, Naomi Yost, Betty Jane Campbell, Nonye Rhudy, Betty Porter, Lou Ellen Thompson. Fanny Myers, Betty Zane Helmandoliar, Frances Grubb. Eleanor Meredith. Patricia Burnette, Elizabeth Lankford, Gerry Warner. President _ Vice-President _ Secretary Treasurer Sponsor _ _ Bobby Bottimore Lou Ellen Thompson _ Bob Peery _Mrs. W. B. Leslie Thomas Brown, Robert Bottimore, Joe Mason, Sam May, Jimmy Mills, Bob Peery. Alex Valdo, Oscar Williams. Nell Bailey. Betty Boggess. Betty Heldreth. Betty Byrd Huffman. Mildred Grainger, Louise Gibson. Louise Leslie. Mignon Lewis. Nancy Kiser, Gladys Monk, Lois Reeves, Catharine Stinnett, Lou Ellen Thompson, Anna Lee Webb. President _Bob DUNNIGAN Treasurer _GLENN BUCHANAN Vice-President WAYNE BANDY Reporter CARL MORRISON Secretary _ JOE MELVIN Watch Dog _CLAUDE STEVENSON Advisor ROBERT E. ARGABRITE J C Barrett, Bobby Christian. Jack Puckett, Carl Morrison, Alfred Monk, Fred Shrader, Claude Stevenson, Leon Yost, Jimmy Young. Wilbur Sluss. Donald Peery, Louis Shrader. Garland Cox, Bob Dunnigan. Wayne Bandy, Eddie Gregory, Joe Melvin, Graham Buchanan. Glenn Buchanan. Howard Brown. John Hall, Herbert Chapman. Dorman Murray, Russell Richards. Troy Jessee. Roland Hankins. George Bowman. Bobby Steele. Ralph Witten, Marvin Wimmer. Bruce Yost, Carl Rhudy. Charles Nuckles, Bill Bowling, James Morrison. Howard Niswander. Chairman _ MARGARET CLARKE Sponsor Miss Nancy Ward Janice Sawyer Ann Barnett Sybil Schell Louise White Ruth Herndon Lois Lindsay Captain ROGER HAGY Lieutenants CARTER COATES and GENE KlMBLE Sponsors MlSS LETA KlRK and MISS MARY ALICE McCONNELL John Harmon. L C. Hardy. Huston Williams. Curtis Dunnivan. George Sawyers, Jack Gillespie. Roy Bowling. C. T Fox. Lethan Brown. Wilen Bowling, Jimmy Safewright, Warner Collins, Douglas Doss, Grat Wynn. THE BULLDOG EDITORIAL STAFF Editor _ Business Manager _ Assistant Business Managers Circulation Manager _ Assistant Circulation Manager Sports Editor _ Exchange Editor _ Assistant Exchange Editor Louise Leslie _Janice Sawyer Eddie Nash, Paul Peery Tommy Altizer _Margaret Clarke Joe Dunaway Clifton DeHart Luella Wilson G Yveer LtaAers t AS ' ' w , r P ft H? ' X -b % v vZ c ; 5= - WNyi IMMMi_ •■USPp , i • -: V V 7 “2 Betty Heldreth Paul Peery Helen Mutter Betty Porter Louise Brown Lois Lindsay Virginia Mae VanDyke Mary Faye French 3t’« G iL. iL ?S ' JLrtdL_ Ca.p a.l ' nChides Kvti Bill Adams, Jack Crabtree, Glenn Eanes, Jim G. Hagy, Jack Harrison, Carl Morrison, James Robin¬ son. Kenneth Stanley, Alex Valdo, Ralph Witten, Harold Day, Eugene Blankenship, Ray Crouse, Gar¬ land Hawkins, Jim P. Hagy, Tiffany Kiser, R. D. Puckett, Claude Stevenson, Bowen Sheets, Bob Whittaker, Ralph Dve, Sbeffie Massey. Costed Wxlkemsorv VMfrie. ' berr d i Charles King, Captain Tiffany Kiser Bob Bottimore Tommy Altizer Joe Dunaway Claude Stevenson Alfred Monk Joe Mason Hadley Pobst Ralph Lester Ralph Dye Bob Whitaker Donald Walk Bill Myers Harold Sword Bill Carter Billy Kilgore Sonny Wallace SCHEDULE McComas 35 Pocahontas 26 Graham 34 Bramwell 47 Big Creek 20 Ricblands 33 Cleveland 50 Lebanon 48 McComas 37 Pocahontas 36 Graham 31 Bramwell 3 3 Big Creek 47 Lebanon 50 Damascus 5 8 T.H.S. 43 T.H.S. 34 T.H.S. 35 T.H.S. 36 T.H.S. 45 T.H.S. 27 T.H.S. 37 T.H.S. 34 T.H.S 46 T.H.S. 32 T.H.S. 35 T.H.S. 44 T.H.S. 39 T.H.S. 21 T.H.S. 29 T.H.S. 537 Total 58 5 Tournament Graham 39 T.H.S. 43 Season Total 624 T.H.S. 580 Played in Tazewell 1 Coach Mrs. George Cox Manager Lorraine Honaker Betty Porter, Captain Nancy Neel Betty Martin Anna Lee Webb Nonye Rhudy Marie Caudill Helen Mutter Betty Crockett Violet Asbury Geraldine Leffel Elsie Meek Joan Alverson Schedule Opponents Tazewell Opponents Pocahontas 14 27 Graham 21 15 Ricblands 26 36 Lebanon 25 26 Pocahontas 24 10 Graham 20 19 Richlands 19 14 Total 149 147 Tournament Richlands 27 29 Total 176 176 SUPERLATIVES OF T. H. S BEST ALL-ROUND GIRL BEST ALL-ROUND BOY BEST SENIORS BEST JUNIORS BEST FRESHMEN BEST SOPHOMORES MOST ATHLETIC MOST STUDIOUS MOST COURTEOUS MOST HUMOROUS MOST ARTISTIC SUPERLATIVES ■4 MOST POPULAR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST SENSIBLE MOST DEPENDABLE Sam May Lou Ellen Thompson MOST INDEPENDENT BEST APPLE POLISHERS i MOST HANDSOME MOST BEAUTIFUL MOST TALENTED BIGGES I eliRT MOST ROMANTIC rj I n? 41 5V.+V oVfl Zm Dedicated to COACH SNIDOW and ALL MEMBERS OF BULL DOG TEAMS IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY Dennison Cleaners TAZEWELL Phones 81-L and 81-J VIRGINIA THE CLINCH VALLEY NEWS Printers PUBLISHES ALL THE NEWS of TAZEWELL COUNTY TAZEWELL VIRGINIA Virginia Smokeless Coal Co. EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENTS FOR JEWELL RIDGE COAL CORPORATION MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF JEWELL POCAHONTAS COAL TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA Clinch Valley Pharmacy (Your Doctor’s Ally) Courteous Attention Pleasant Surroundings TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA Phone: Phone: Day—No. 25 Night—No.67-J CLARA S BEAUTY SHOPPE CLARA S BEAUTY SHOPPE A. B. Cregar J. O. Cregar, Jr. SPECIALIZING IN CREGAR BROTHERS MACHINE « MACHINELESS MOTOR SERVICE PERMANENTS PONTIAC G. M. C. TRUCKS Proprietor Clara Lewis Sales Service Phone 24 3 TAZEWELL. VIRGINIA Day Phone 144 Night Phone 148 JEFF WARDS NEIGHBORHOOD MARKET The Main Street TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA B i g Pick and Pay Store the TAZEWELL VIRGINIA Neighborhood Way Phone 19 Compliments Compliments of of PEERY U ST. CLAIR SAYER BROTHERS Phone 3 3-A TAZEWELL. VIRGINIA TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA THE SHAMROCK GRILL DINE WITH US Compliments Dining Room of Table Service Counter Service JACKSON DRUG CO. Private Dining Room Fountain Service Phone 11 TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA TAZEWELL. VIRGINIA Compliments We Congratulate of the Principal, Faculty and Students of Tazewell High in their J. W. WHITLEY SON First Annual Ladies ft Gents Ready-to-Wear We invite you to visit our store At Any Time POBST’S JEWELRY STORE NORTH TAZEWELL. VIRGINIA TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA R. BOWEN ROYALL—’34 General Insurance—Real Estate Nationally advertised Merchandise Writing a Complete Line of Courteous and Efficient Service Insurance fire, automobile, bus, POCAHONTAS FUEL truck, bonds, compensation. STORES life, and associated lines “The Best Place To Shop Listing Real Estate for Sale After All” Be Sure — Insure TAZEWELL VIRGINIA Clinch Valley Lumber Supply Co. FLOOR SANDING — KITCHEN CABINETS and SINKS BROODERS TRUCK BEDS — DuPONT PAINTS and all kinds of Shop Work Lumber and Building Supplies Bird Roofing NORTH TAZEWELL. VIRGINIA Compliments PURE OIL COMPANY ‘‘Be Sure With Pure” of Drive in and get the CLINCH THEATRE Seven Services Tazewell, Virginia at and the YOUR Nearest Dealer VALLEY THEATRE North Tazewell, NORTH TAZEWELL VIRGINIA Virginia T D. FIELD, Proprietor FEDERATED STORES Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods — Notions — Shoes Florsheim Shoes and Mallory Hats for Men TAZEWELL VIRGINIA Co-Operative Coal Yard Distributors of RED ASH STEAM and DOMESTIC COAL TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA Yard located at Telephone North Tazewell, Va. Yard 237 — Office 156 W. W. MAC COMPANY WALKER CHEVROLET 5 £ to $1.00 STORE SALES, Inc. Stationery, Cosmetics Chevrolet -— Oldsmobile Magazines Buick — GMC Trucks and Sales — Service Clothing Day Phone 123 Nite Phone 288 TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA KILGORE MOTOR SALES SALES SERVICE 23 Main Street Telephone 17 TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA Ford Tractor with Ferguson System Compliments of JACKSON FLEET COMPANY REPASS BARBER SHOP I need your head in my business NORTH TAZEWELL. VIRGINIA DO BETTER NOW Many of us here in America are most un¬ worthy of the suffer¬ ing and supreme sacri¬ fices being made by our sons on the battle fields of the world. At a time like this we should feel “yellow” to idle, talk about wages, profits, or having a big time. Let us resolve now to have more humility, work harder, live bet¬ ter lives, and pay our debts so that we may not be ashamed to face the boys who return. TAZEWELL FARM BUREAU HONOR to Tazewell High School Boys and Girls in The Service of Their Country and Congratulations to T. H. S. for Dedicating its first annual to You. John Boggess Dr. Jack W. Witten D. Roscoe Kitts Smith and Peery Louise Bowen Bulldog Lunch Dr. M. E. Johnson W. D. Seebert Dr. J. W. Shawyer Local Distributors SUNRISE BOTTLING COMPANY Compliments of Tazewell Supply Company “Everything For the Home and Farm” Phone 4 N. TAZEWTLL, VA BLUE HILLS FARMS Home of Pure Guernsey Milk We bottle GrA dc milk from our own herd with guaranteed freshness. Phone 5504 TAZEWELL, VA. THE BACKBONE OF A DEMOCRATIC NATION IS ITS SCHOOLS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE STAFF OF THE 1945 PEAK ON THE SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF AN¬ OTHER FINE ANNUAL. WE ARE GRATIFIED TO HAVE HAD A PART IN ITS PRODUCTION. HOWARD-DUCKETT COMPANY I N C KINGSPORT • TENNESSEE