Tazewell High School - Peak Yearbook (Tazewell, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1946 volume:

€ ff ifW«8@dJ ' ♦ ft ] eJ,LcatLOn Miss Sallie Mahood To one whose sympathetic understanding, gentle spirit, and quiet manner have endeared her to our hearts; whose devotion to duty stands as a tower of strength in the profession of teaching; whose character and influence have been far-reaching in the lives of those who have been privileged to know her; we, the students of Taze¬ well High School, dedicate “The Peak”, with deepest respect and admiration to Miss Sallie Mahood. 1 Mr. H. K. Cassell Superintendent Tazewell County Schools Mr. J. L. Walthall Principal Miss Annella Greever Ass’t. Principal Miss Nancy Long Mr. Robert Argabrite Mr. A. B. Moore Miss Rachel Royall Miss Nancy Ward Miss Sammy Scott Miss Pearlye Maye Kelley Mr. J. H. Witten Miss Alice Seebert )c. acuttu Miss Marguerite Mullin Mr. William Bundy Miss Alice George Miss Nancy Leslie Miss Eleanor Grever Mr. Ted Alexander Mrs. Irene Harris ELEMENTARY FACULTY Mrs. Billy Leece, Miss Sallie Mabood, Miss Bernice Robinette, Miss Marie Stowers, Mrs. Martha Leece, Miss Ethel Winner, Mrs. Lena Witten, Mrs. Ethel Necessary, Miss Mary Alice McConnell, Miss Ella Bryant Dickenson, Mrs. Virginia Harry, Miss Mary Bane, Mrs. Stella Ireson. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _ Louise Leslie Associate Editors _ Nancy Neel, Sam May Business Manager _ Betty Boggess ASS’T. Business Managers __ Tiffany Kiser, Catherine Stinnett ART EDITORS _ William Hunt, Annette Nash Circulation Manager _ Robert Rasnick ASS’T. CIRCULATION Managers _ Ernest Osborne, Glenn Eanes ASSISTING Staff — Clarence Bowman, Robert Dickenson, Ralph Dye, Donald Lambert, Alfred Monk, Bob Peery, Frankie Rogers, Stanley Wallace, Watha Lambert, Carolyn Credle, Lorraine Gibson, Bernice Kern, Elizabeth Ward, Betty Crockett, Nancy Kiser, Mary June Wall and Lou Ellen Thompson. e s, entot cy Lento te£ y , tciL men President Harold Spahr Riley “Riley” Ambition: To be a cowboy (Gabby Hayes type) Spontaneous, alert, argumentative— “If think it, I say it, and no one’s worse Vice-President Glenn Edward Eanes “Red” Ambition: To go to Hawaii. Considerate, willing, good-natured— “Blushing is the color of virtue.” Secretary-T reasurer Nancy Jane Neel “Janie” Ambition: To be successful. Practical, intelligent, capable— “Some are born great, some achieve great¬ ness, while others have greatness thrust upon them.” SENIORS LESLIE ROBERT ASBURY “Red Ambition: Civil engineer. Youngest senior, achiever, joker— “Not by by years but by dis¬ position is wisdom acquired. VIOLET MAE ASBURY “Rusty Ambition: To coach basketball. Fascinating, radiant, blue eyes— SALLY NELL BAILEY “Nell Ambition: Bible teacher. Idealistic, pensive, cooperative— “They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts. woman is a treasure; beauty is power. EULA JEANETTE BISE “Euta Ambition: Nurse. Restless, quiet, slight— “Silence is sweeter than speech.” FRANCES LOUISE BROWN Weezy” Ambition: Prize fighter. Idle, well-groomed, charming—- “Sorrow and care and I were never made to be friends.” BETTY RANDOLPH BOGGESS “Betty Ambition: To travel much. Adroit, business-like, cultured—- “Charms strike the sight, but merits strike the soul. ROBERT RENWICK BOTTIMORE, JR. “ Renwick Ambition: Lawyer. Leader, dynamic, intelligent— Whose initiative is excelled only by his industry and enthusiasm. THOMAS JACKSON BROWN. JR. “T.B.” Ambition: Civil engineer. Carefree, outspoken, prankster— “If all the world ' s a stage, then I ' ll play the villian. SENIORS GARLAND EL WOOD COX “Cox” Ambition: Farmer. Shy, quiet, smiling—- “I prefer in silence to let others tell, keep my wisdom and learn theirs as well.” REES CECIL CHAPMAN II “Cue-ball” Ambition: Doctor. Witty, original, opinionated— Laugh at pour friends, and if your friends are sore, so much better, you may lauqh some more.” CAROLYN CREDLE “Carolyn” Ambition: To be a model. Well-groomed, reticent, calm— “We grant, altho she had much wit, she was very shy of using it.” BETTY ALICE CROCKETT “Betty” Ambition: Secretary. Impetuous, naive, individual¬ istic— “God ' s rarest blessing is, after all, a good woman.” JESSE LINWOOD CROUSE “Smokie Ambition: To join the Navy. Achieving, elfish, prompt— “Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of in¬ tellect. NANCY FREDA DANIEL “Freda” Ambition: Journalist. Pleasant, neatly-dressed, natural— “I had rather sip from the basin of friendship than gulp from the goblet of fame.” ROBERT LAWRENCE DUNNIGAN “Bob” Ambition: To be a good soldier. Mannerly, indolent, sunny— Left school to serve his country. t GEORGIA MAE FLETCHER “Fletcher” Ambition: To be a model. Pretty, companionable, inter¬ esting— “I have proved beauty is not a foe to wit.” SENIORS FANNY LOU FOOTE “Foote Ambition: Teacher. MILDRED LOUISE GRAINGER Milly Inquisitive, outspoken, congen¬ ial— “What is yours is mine, and all mine is yours. ARKLE LOUISE GIBSON “ Arkle Ambition: Nurse. Modest, candid, unassuming— In the song of life, I’ll strike my chord in harmony.” Ambition: Stenographer. Petite, feminine, helpful— She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleas¬ ant, too, to think on.” GARLAND RUSSELL HAWKINS “Hoop” Ambition: Get out of school and to Fall River. Mass. Fun-loving, obliging, prank¬ ster— “Who mixes reason with pleas¬ ure, and wisdom with mirth. OLA MARIE HART “Ota” Ambition: To be happy. Chic, all uring, dreamy-eyed—- “The pursuit of the perfect is the pursuit of sweetness and light.” BETTY KATHRYN HELDRETH “Heldreth” Ambition: Pastor ' s assistant. Perservering. dramatic, efficient— “Fine art is that in which the hand, the head, and the heart go together.” MARGARET EDNA HOWERY “Tots” Ambition: Secretary. Reliable, appreciative, big- hearted— “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.” WILLIAM EUGENE HUNT “Bill” Ambition: To grow a beard. Artistic, quiet, black-hair— “Be silent and safe — silence never betrays you.” SENIORS MARY RUTH KEENE “Ruth” Ambition: Secretary. Busy, patient, pleasant— “Silence sweeter is than speech NANCY LEE KISER “Nancy” Ambition: Go to college. Conversationalist, oblivious, sophisticated—- “If words were wealth, I qive away a fortune daily.” CHARLES TIFFANY KISER “Tiff” Ambition: To be a great coach. Sportsman, confident, teasing— “Not to know me arques your¬ self unknown. DONALD HUGH LAMBERT “Don” DOROTHY JANE LAMBERT “Dot” Ambition: Truck-driver. Willing, co-operative, with¬ drawn— “And e’en his failinqs leaned to virtue ' s side.” Ambition: To be a good house¬ wife. Brown-eyes, determined, emotional—- “Her ways are ways of pleasant¬ ness. and all her paths are peace. JOHN THURMAN LAWSON. JR. “Jimmy” ELIZABETH GERALDINE LEFFEL LOUISE BLAND LESLIE “Lou Ambition: Journalism or music Ambition: Mechanic or electri¬ cian. Friendly, smiling, gentle— “I have found the universal solvent to be a smile. “Gerry” Ambition: Nurse. Coquettish, vivacious, athletic— “The proper study of mankind is man.” Dependable, unaffected, buoy¬ ant— “Friendship is liqht and I shall mirror it to everyone.” SENIORS MIGNON LEWIS “Flip” Ambition: Nurse. Agile, delightful, poised— “If wit be food for the mind, then I’m a glutton.” MAY YOUNG LINKOUS “May” Ambibion: A happy home. MARY ELIZABETH LOCKHART “Liz” Ambition: Secretary. Friendly, neat, gay— “She is always in fashion who wears a smile.” Friendly, steadfast, considerate— “When I resemble her to thee, how sweet and fair she seems JOSEPH LILLARD MASON, JR. “Lillie” Ambition: Electrical engineer. Congenial, sunny, nonchalant— “Where ignorance is bliss, ' tis folly to be wise. DONALD GENE McKINNEY “Don” Ambition: Truck driver. Dignified, silent, passive— “True worth is in being, not seeming.” JAMES RICHARD MILLS “Jimmy” Ambition: Mechanical engineer. Obliging, easy-going, chatty— “The bravest men are the tender- est.” ALFRED MAX MONK “Al” Ambition: To finish high school Unconcerned, steady, sports- lover— “A nice unparticular man.” GLADYS LUCILLE MONK “ Goldie” Ambition: Stenographer. Blonde, dainty, conservative— “Veracity is the heart of morality. BARNZIE NEEL AKERS “Barnzie” Ambition: To be a good house¬ wife. Petite, frank, adamant— SENIORS WYLIE WINTON MYERS, JR. MILDRED ANN NECESSARY “Mid” Ambition: Nurse. Domestic, agreeable, petite— “It was an amiable weakness. “Bud Ambition: To go to trade school Unchanging, deliberate, silent— “And panting time toiled him in vain.” “A sweeter woman ne’er drew breath. ELIZABETH ANN NEEL “Betsy” Ambition: Home Ec. teacher. Progressive, inventive, independ¬ ent— “Resolve to be thyself and know that he who finds himself loses his misery. RALPH ERNEST OSBORNE “Ernest Ambition: Aviator. Smiling, dependent, curly-hair—- “As idle as a painted ship upon a nainted ocean.” CHARLES ROBERT PEERY “Charlie Bob” Ambition: Surgeon or psychiat¬ rist. Sociable, teasing, amiable— Give me a million beautiful girls, but give them to me one at a time.” BETTY JANE PORTER “Porter” Ambition: To pass history and government, and teach Miss Long someday. Athletic, boyish, debonair— “Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat and therefore let’s be merry. JOHN ROBERT RASNICK “Bobby” Ambition: Play basketball and football at the University of West Va. Athletic, handsome, ardent— “Who sets the cause above re¬ nown’ Who loves the game above the prize. SENIORS LOIS JUNE REEVES “Lo” Ambition: Beautician. Prim, graceful, glamorous— “Full of a sweet indifference. ' NONYE REVA RHUDY “Janie” Ambition: Secretary. Happy-go-lucky, vivid, lively— “Some would have their life a drama, I’ll have mine a com¬ edy.” SAMUEL DAVIDSON MAY, JR. “Headie” Ambition: Sports reporter. Earnest, well-liked, reserved— “Men of few words are the best men.” MARY RUTH SMITH “Mary Ruth” Ambition: Nurse. Flirtatious, jolly, understand¬ ing— “A true friend is forever a friend. MARY CATHERINE STINN ETT “Cat” Ambition: Newspaper reporter. Diligent, faithful, dignified—- A good character shines in its own light.” LOU ELLEN THOMPSON “Letty” Ambition: Music. Likeable, ambitious, dreamer— “Music hath charms to sooth the savage beast, to soften rocks, or bend a knotted oak. ALEX VALDO “Valdo” Ambition: Electrical engineer. Friendly, spirited, courteous— “My secret lies in knowing what I want and how to get it.” ANNA LEE WEBB Blondie” Ambition: Secretary. Energetic, capricious, alert— “On the road to fame and for¬ tune levity will be my guide.” SENIORS MERCEDES YVONNE WEST “Mercedes” Ambition: Secretary. Coy, precise, quiet— Perfect simplicity is uncon¬ sciously audacious.” ERNEST HOUSTON WHITTAKER “Ernest” Ambition: To live a nice peace¬ ful llife. Contented, ponderous, industri¬ ous— A World War II veteran who came back to finish high school. DAVID OSCAR WILLIAMS, JR. “D. or Ambition: Accounting. Studious, diligent, impertinent— “His shaft flies farthest whose aim is high. MAZIE VIRGINIA WILSON “Jenny” Ambition: Nurse. Sedate, steady, easy-going— “Patience is the best remedy for every trouble.” NAOMI BLAIR YOST “ Crusty” Ambition: To live to be 100. Sincere, pleasant, trustworthy—- “Look beneath the surface; let not the several qualities of a person nor his worth escape thee.” NOT PICTURED HELEN ELWOOD MUTTER “Mutter” Poignant, helpful, spontaneous “Life is not life at all without delight.” WATHA HERBERT LAMBERT ‘“Wayne Ambition: Just keep on livin ' . Steady, coy, sweet— A World War II veteran who came back to finish school. 0 ■ JUPllCt PAUL PEERY President 1 J CLAUDE STEVENSON Vice President Cl an Lcet JACK PEERY Secretary - Treasurer Bill Adams Clyde Atkinson Billie Akers V� „ - h Dorothy Asbury Wayne Bandy Cassie Beavers Sarah Jane Billips Cynthia Bradley Ollie Brewster Glenn Buchanan Graham Buchanan JUNIORS Betty Bundy Peggy Bundy Charlotte Burnette Patricia Burnette Betty Campbell Sue Carter Johnny Gillespie Mary Gillespie Eddie Gregory Gene Grindstaff Eleanor Hagerman Mary Ann Hagy J. D. Hall Ola Hart Virginia Herald Betty Herndon Bertha Hoops Ruth Hoops Ada Lee Jessee Bonnie Lambert Martha Lawson Glen Lester Virginia Lockhart Ruby Lowe JUNIORS Anne Lynch Gladys Martin Warren McCall Etta McGlothlin Berniece Meek Juanita Mitchell Ruth Mitchell Claudine Mize Dorothy Morrison Dorman Murray Josephine Murray Annette Nash Winifred Neel Louise Orren Louise Patrick Eugene Patterson Margaret Peery Peggy Peery Hedley Peters Alice Puckett Russell Richards Janice Ritter Frankie Rogers Juanita Rose Dorothy Saunders Bowen Sheets Lee Roy Snyder Paula Spence Ruth Spence Eileen Stevenson JUNIORS Mary Stevenson Lawrence Thompson Stanley Wallace Elizabeth Ward Gerry Warner -P. % ' Marvin Watkins Kathleen White Marvin Wimmer Jo Ann Witten Ralph Witten jfel Pauline Yates Louise White Sara Greever Robert Spence Josephine Sayers Gertrude Keller Lorraine Van Dyke Desaree Chapman NOT PICTURED Mallie Boothe Ollie Boothe ctpi te SHEFFEY MASSIE President Li LCCt i CARRINE WILLIAMS Vice President RALPH WEBB Secretary -Treasurer First row, left to right: Bobby Shutt, Thelma Lambert, Wilma Peters, Josephine Walk, Nancy Brown, Wayvel Hagy. Second row: Isabelle Harrison, Margaret Wynn, J. C. Barrett, Donald Walk, Wanda Pruett, June Archer Moore. Third row: Carolyn Gray, Della McGlothlin, Carrol Altizer, Dudley Cowan. Peggy Gregory, Hazel Pennington. Fourth row: Bobby Johnson, Martha Bundy, Ann May, Carolyn Reed, Martha Young, Albert McCall. Fifth row: Nell Howery, Curtis Hall, Elizabeth Bowman, Georgia Peters, Bernice Kern, Lorraine Honaker. SOPHOMORES First row, left to right: Bert Downs, June Warf, Hallie Mae Yost. Alma Dills, Agnes Beavers, Charlie Nuckles. Second row: Bill Bogge$s, Mildred Blessing. Jeanette Jessee, Betty Leece, Beulah Brewster, Howard Niswander, Third row: Elizabeth Langford, Jack Porter, Vella June Sparks, Lettie Lawson, Raymond Herald, Martha Grubb. Fourth row: James Mills, Opal Neal. Bill Bowling, J. B. Hilmon. Betty Zane Helmandollar, D. W. Williams, Fifth row: Lenore Harman. Fanny Myers, Bobby Christian. Bob Hunt, Marie Kitts, Margaret Hubble. Sixth row: Ida Mae Hall, Ray Graham, Velva Oliver, Rebecca Moore, Bernard Beavers. Ruth Sheets. Seventh row: Glen Cochran, Billie Moore, Doris Thompson. Betty Jean Smith, Virginia Lovern, Roland Hankins, SOPHOMORES First rout, left to right: Jack Morefield, Betty Harman, Ralph Dye. Mary Young, James Young, Rozella McCray. Second rout: Jack Bandy. Pauline Shelley, Edgar Yates, Bonnie Carr, James Grubb, Lula Mae Hankins. Third row: Harriet Rutherford, Harry Beavers, Naomi Booth. Norman Whitt, Emma Lou Cassell, Ray McElraff. Fourth rout: Edward Morrison, Eva Green. Jack Schell, Mary Alice Cunningham, Bobby Bryant, Romia Sparks. Fifth rout: Minnie Gibson, Jack Puckett, Sarah Yost, Bob Whitaker, Virginia Mae Van Dyke, Clarence Bowman. Sixth rout: Bob Pauley, Catherine Bandy, Tommy Myers, May Henry Sadler. Marion Gilliam. Angeline Lamantia. Seventh row: Sam Jack Beavers. Ruby Riddle, Bruce Billips. Betty Jean Neal, Billy Whitt, Della Adkins. men JEFF CRABTREE Tice President CARL RHUDY Secretary-Treasurer First row. left to right: Ernest Remines, Catherine Hess, Gladys Rye. Ora L. Frazier, Betty Johnson. Quincy Wimmer, Dot Johnson, Bobby Heldreth. Second rout: Victor Murry Betty Sawyers, Francis Repass. Dennis Gillespie, Ralph Hankins, June Wall, Ruby Stevenson, Betty Collins. Third row: Kate Dillow, Donnie Taylor, Joan Brown, Edgar Crockett, Nancy Tabor, Clara Denny, Herbert Chapman, Ken Jones. FRESHMEN First row, left to right: Edward Turley, James Kinser, Marianna Rowlett, Anna Pruett, J. N. Kinder. R. West¬ moreland, Thelma Monk. Betty Mills. Second row: Deloyce Smart. Walter Sword, Fred Puckett, Barbara Brown. Ilena Cruise, Janet Hensley, Donald Jones, William Akers. Third row: Donald Hoback, C. McCall, Betty Waldron, Eugene Gates, Mary Mundy, John Lockhart, Wilbur Peak, Rufus Spense. Fourth row: Martha Ward. Joe Pruett. Sam Spence, M. E. Hampton, Patsy Cowan, Carrol Bennet, Jack Daniels, Sara Creed. Fifth row: Raynell Weaver. Dorothy Sparks, Edsel Perkins, Marie Shutt, Troy Jessee, Vernon Crockett, Billy Proffitt, Buford Holly, Sixth row: Helen Lewis, B. Buffalow, Allen Johnson, Mareline Nunly, Louise Meade, A. Phillips, Vivian Crouse. Carrie Harris, Seventh row: Billie Bradley, G. Rutherford. Harry Buston, Joan Sprinkle, Betty Shrader, Francis Bandy. Libby Hoops. Mary Repass. Eighth row: Bob Steel, Geneva Meade, Frank Mize. Mona Jessee, Sadie Asbury, Juanita Brooks, Bob Tweedy, Jessie Dillow. FRESHMEN First row, left to right: Albert Smith, C. Robinson, Ina Budemlic, Martha Maynard. Rhea Watkins, Joan Reynolds, Betty Patton, Doris McAmis. Second row: Edna Whisenant, Marg. Billips, Mildred Nation. Earl Billips, Patsy Hagy, Bill Myers, Dona Sawyers, B. Surber. Third row: Eugene White, Dewey Peak, Lorraine Bandy, Carles Billips, Louise Meridth, Jack Hazerman, Jean Gillespie, Glen Hall. Fourth row: Jack Fritz, Zelma Sluss, Louise Kiser, Macie Peery, Harry Lester, Janice Bundy, Eugene Clyburn, E ennie Taylor. Fifth row: Edna Laney, Donald Scott, Ruth Cockran, Va. Younce, Melvin McBride, Mary Hankins, Agnes Sheets, Junior McGuire. Sixth row: Vivian Meek, Jane Stevenson, Ross Beavers, Althea Graham. Helen Markham, Aubrey Sadler, Ed Dickerson, Eula Harris. Seventh row: Peggy Smith, John Crouse, Marvin McBrid?, G. LaForce, Dwight Strong, Y. Langford, Marie Bowman, F. Cormwell. Eighth row: Sadie Boothe, Peggy Keister, Nancy Proffitt, David Wood, Arnold Mitchem, J. P. Barrett, Roba Smith, Harold Martin. FRESHMEN First row, left to right: Rose Whitt, Puck Kiser, Junior Jones, Beulah Billips. J. Surber. Beulah Peery, Jack C. Harman. Second row: Betty Jessee. Isaac Daily, Joe Sargent, L. Atwell. Melvin Linkous, B. Lockhart, Curtis Dalton. Marie Stilwell. Third row: Anna Jones, Bobbie Brown, Alma Adkins, Ester Gibson, Helen Stinnett, J, Davidson, Don Jennings, Walter Peery. Fourth row: James Morrison. Evelyn Lovett, Donald Herald, John Hagy, Gay Herald, Donald Morrow, Joan Lindsay, Marg. Pruett. Fifth row: Jean Altizer, Nancy Reed, Nora Little, Bill Morehead, Pansy Asbury, Billie Justice, Eddie Jackson, Jess Bandy. Sixth row: Evelyn Benson. Peggy Hill, J. Gallagher, Raymond Boothe, Eva Robinson, Berniece Meade, Ellis McGuire. First row, left to right: Carter Kinder, Bob Bottimore Tom Brown, Garland Hawkins, Ralph Dye, Captain Tiff Kiser. Harold Riley, Stanley Wallace. Second row: Manager Warren McCall, Marvin Watkins, Bill Boggess, Carl Morrison, Bill Adams, Bill Lawson, Glenn Eanes. Alex Valdo, Manager Rhea Watkins. Third row: Ernest Osborne. Bert Downs, Jeff Crabtree, Bowen Sheets, Claude Stevenson, Coach Jack Witten. Fourth roW: Sheffey Massie, Gene Grindstaff, Eugene Patterson, Marion Gilliam, Baylor Guy, Puck Kiser, William Akers, George Dye. 1945 FOOTBALL SQUAD 1945 SCHEDULE Pocahontas 0 T.H.S. 6 Abingdon 25 T.H.S. 6 Graham 1 3 T.H.S. 0 Bristol 12 T.H.S. 6 Richlands 1 4 T.H.S. 6 Coeburn 0 T.H.S. 7 194-5 f r V « V Ol 3 ;. T� v,ve ; V-BkWo W V r ' Wssi- - TcaVSA - M ' mm- j w CV ' . - v.c. ■ . ToV fc W« + (� m ic trTkX tkvvV. ' ak ' ri ' H SVvct- ' Vs V«vV W v u-fccVrbw. . X ® ' r� ' WW e v. (A -«rv� vv v4tx Vv ' s T x e_ T. H. S. 24 Honaker 23 T. H. S. 39 Bram well 25 T. H. S. 29 _Pocahontas 36 T. H. S. 34 Graham 48 T. H. S. 29 _Cleveland 38 T. H. S. 47 _Garden 32 T. H. S. 51 _Bramwell 38 T. H. S. 59 _Honaker 28 T. H. S. 33 _Richlands 32 T. H. S. 51 Garden 26 T. H. S.43 _Pocahontas 44 T. H. S. 53 Lebanon 25 T. H. S. 63 Graham 40 T. H. s. 36 Cleveland 26 T. H. s. 27 _Bristol 31 T. H. s. 47 _Richlands 33 T. H. s. 63 Bristol 36 T. H. s. 58 Lebanon 45 TOURNAMENT T. H. S. 42 _Graham 39 T. H. S. 29 _Pocahontas 34 B CLASS TOURNAMENT T. H. S. 52 Lebanon 38 T. H. S. 57 Norton 44 T. H. S. 31 Grundy 36 Bill Adams Coach J. H. Witten Garland Hawkins TAZEWELL COUNTY CHAMPIONS SCHEDULE ’4 5-’46 Honaker 20 Tazewell 13 Garden Creek 26 42 Pocahontas 42 Tazewell 33 Pocahontas 17 . Tazewell 34 Graham 16 Tazewell 13 Lebanon 29 32 Cleveland 28 Tazewell 1 1 Graham 2 1 Tazewell 39 Garden Creek 26 .... Tazewell 33 Cleveland 25 Tazewell 49 Honaker 20 Tazewell 16 Richlands 1 3 Tazewell 33 Richlands 14 Tazewell 16 Lebanon 20 36 COUNTY TOURNAMENT Graham 17_Tazewell 23 Pocahontas 19 _ Tazewell 23 Betty Porter Captain Awarding Tournament Cup Ted Alexander Coach Paul Peery Virginia Mae Nell Bailey Ollie Kite Sue Carter Vandyke Dillow 0 { 1945-46 i3evV Woo«K S ofVvovv ov-eS evV vuor5 upet lati 7 VC£ IQ45-46 marnmmm ' V es r YvesVme. . es V ‘Sc-Vool S vvV uleni Sponsor Annella Greever President Bob Bottimore Vice President Glen Eanes Secretary-T reasurer Peggy Peery Senior: Harold Riley Junior: Paul Peery Oscar Williams Betty Boggess Elizabeth Lockhart Garland Hawkins Class Presidents: Sophomore ' Sheffey Massie Freshman: Walter Jones Home Room Representatives: Sara Jo Greever John Gillespie Bob Johnson Dudley Cowan Editor of “The Peak” Editor of “The Bulldog’’ Louise Leslie Cheer Leader: Betty Heldreth Bill Boggess Clara Denny J. P. Barrett Elizabeth Hoops Mona Jesse Eddie Jackson Back row: Kathleen White, Dorothy Asbury, Georgia Fletcher, Mildred Grainger, May Young, Naomi Yost, Juanita Rose, Pauline Shelly. Miss Long. Second row: Lou Ellen Thompson, Connie Rudisill. Mildred Nation, Louise Brown, Barnzie Akers, Lorraine Honaker, Mattie Rudisill. Altha Graham, Margaret Pruett, First row: Virginia Mae VanDyke, Mary Young, Martha Young, Mallie Boothe, Ada Lee Jesse, Peggy Smith, Patty Cowan. Macie Peery. Other Members: Jeanette Jesse. Frances Jennell, Bobbie Brown, Janice Bundy, Lorraine Sargent, Mildred Ray, Billie Mae Bradey, Sarah Creed. DIRECTOR_Miss Nancy Long ACCOMPANIST_Lou Ellen Thompson President - JOHN YOST Vice President - NANCY NEEL Secretary-Treasurer _ PEG” PEERY Sponsor Miss Nancy Leslie Betsy Neel, Berniece Meek, Eileen Stevenson. Juanita Mitchell, Charlotte Burnette. Louise White, Gerry Leffel. Bill Adams, Jack Peery, Stanly Wallace, Mary Gillespie. Anne Lynch, Sarah Jo Greever, Emma Sue Foote, Elizabeth Ward, Sue Carter, Norma McConnell, Joan Witten, Mary Ruth Smith, Fanny Lou Foote, Eula Bise, Lorraine Gibson. Jutute J-lcHtenuiLetA metica 1 ' ' ' i ui - jjaj m k lJaS “ ‘• ' M wr£i Ajj K f K ’ L jrmt W-‘l rm ■ . J Officers: Joan Witten, Mildred Grainger, Mignon Lewis, Mary Ann Hagy, Betty Lee Herndon. First rout: Myers, Lambert, Gibson, Rose, Boothe, Moore. Carter, McConnell, Hagy, Hankins, Lawson, Shelley, Walk. Second row: Mize. Jessie, Adams, Young, Witten, Grainger, Lewis, Herndon, Campbell, Akers, Lock¬ hart, Necessary. Third rout: Mundy, Stevenson, Neal, Pruett, Pennington, Saunders, Morrison, Dills, Yost, Gregory, Harman. Hoops, Murray, Bundy, Boothe, Green, Warner. Fourth row: Wynn, Lamentia, Neel, Beavers, Cassell, Altizer, Sparks, Peery, Lambert, Rutherford, Harrison. Rudisill, Repass, Lankford. President _GRAHAM BUCHANAN Treasurer _JACK PUCKETT Vice President _EDDIE GREGORY Reporter _GARLAND COX Secretary _J. C. BARRETT Watch Dog _JESS CROUSE Advisor _MR. ROBERT E. ARGABRITE Front row: J. Porter, E. Gregory, W. Rasnick, R. Beavers, C. Billips, R. Hunt, J. Puckett, B. Christian, R. Hankins, J. Ireson, C. Rhudy. Second row: D. Murray, R. Richards, J. Hagerman, D. Williams, J. Barrett, J. Bandy, C. Altizer. D. Cowan, J. Crabtree, G. Buchanan, G. Cox. Third row: M. Wimmer, B. Billips, S. Beavers, R. Graham. T. Myers, J. Mills, R. Herald, W. Bowling, Mr. Argabrite, C. Nuckles, R. Witten, J. Hall. Not in Picture: J. Crouse, C. Beavers, C. Smith. 1 U.m. Claude Stevenson _ President Garland Hawkins _ Secretary CECIL CHAPMAN- Vice President BOB BOTTIMORE_ Treasurer Joe Mason. Harold Riley, Alex Valdo, Bill Adams, Tom Brown, Eddie Jackson. Paul Peery, Sam May, Bob Peery, Marion Gilliam, Stanley Wallace, Bill Carter. Irene Shrader Louise Patrick Ruby Lowe Zelda Nunley June Moore Betty Bundy Bob Shutt Clarence Bowman Harry Bustori Rhea Watkins Dennis Gillespie Josephine Murray Louise Orren Sarah Yost Juanita Yost Bonnie Carr Betty Shrader Ruth Sheets Dorothy Asbury John Yost Miss Nancy Ward, Sponsor Marion Gilliam Stanley Wallace Bob Peery Sam May Front row: Billy Phillips, Eugene Downs, Lt, Thamo Cruise, Bobby Yost. Bill Thompson. Albert Hagy. Sammy Yost, Ralph Sheets, L. C. Hardy. Second row: Reese Bailey. Mrs. Martha Leece. Sponsor; Lethan Brown, Jimmy Alexander, Lt. Roger Hagy, Ray Murray, Glen Hager, Woodrow Yeatts, George Sawyers. Richard Stevenson, J. V. Taylor, James Ramsey. Mrs. Ethel Necessary. Sponsor . Top row: Miss Bernice Robinette, Sponsor: Carter Coates. R. O. VanDyke, Jr., William Asbury, Benny Graham, Elmer Aldridge, Capt. Jack Hawks, Roy Bowling, Billy Yost. Jack Gillespie, Jack Chapman. Clyde Asbury. Betty Porter. Nonye Rudy, Anna Lee Webb, Nancy Neel. Lorraine Honaker, Violet Asbury, Helen Mutter. Louise Leslie, Glen Eanes, Bobby Bottimore, Tiff Kiser. Carl Morrison, Tom Brown. Marvin Watkins. Alex Valdo. Ralph Dye, Bob Peery, Robert Rasnick, Joe Mason. Bill Gillespie, Alfred Monk, Stanley Wallace, Sheffey Massie, Garland Hawkins, Harold Riley, Bill Adams. Jack Crabtree, Bowen Sheets, Claude Stevenson. B r - Lrduna stun SHINING JJGHT TAZF f ' if © Ex-servi- Jo “ w the c. ship 7 tydy night] in in -uditorium Y - xTns °f ho: PUBLISHED BY THE STUD ENTS OF TAZEWELL HIGH SCHOOL ptas in Victory Bonds, jiing when school Monday, Oct. 22, tele- jcere kept busy 9 the OTEeeff Tazewi THF STAFF .... ..••••••., Louise Leslie |kJ j n th e BossZ. 1 , . . A Assistant Editors.Nancy Neel, Betty Crockett Business Manager...Nancy Kiser Assistant Business Managers.. Betty Boggess, Stanley Wallace Circulation Manager . .Alfred Monk Assistant Circulation Manager ...Catherine Stinnett Sports. Editor ...Sam May Assistant Sports Editor ... Glenn Eart s pJxchange Editor .. Ernest Osborne jeople to buy O jhrough ry )g OUt ' fe the -service ne woK h v mini. . ' Assistant Exchange Editor .Lou Ellen Thompson matron , a° eir wives, Z of the el Z . sum % ' %% ' Jr :i coming yoff the school and stub. with lawyer wes of Tare ' Te Mr. Wax ‘ ' Misses N; V-’ vu- , Di v - %A. „ y -a •V . 1? J A? ,4w 7 jT . ’ses. pl and e’s started in the ’Zp ■mg while ev- rl ' % ' g°g as ' ittle Doc ' ttlin’ v, - - V % es ' . Realizing the re in the lead, the-; hors ?an to put in their bids, lling their quota from $4,- ) to $6,000 to $12,000 and xwed true- Senior colors. IjEISTMA PAGEANT. rue b of Christmas strayed in a beau- una inspiring Christmas ;ant to be given Wednesi- ,§S V $ 5 xiicxnoers ailU guests- with special guest cards. Admis- sio , $1.00 per couple; 75c, J sta Z spectators, Harris KT N , v J fcP nqO kP !2 ?0 and Ohm Makers from yVA Princeton, - orovide exp ' ™ lent music ai ;| ' 4 ; e viL ■‘frx ' is prom « 9 j f° r everyone paper’s At the time of t ' p XTsv-bihg to nress it seems some- VETERANS ENTER T. H. S.f the J number of students who have .mas observe 7 1 Cu ‘Will We, the Senior Class of ’46, being of sane mind and sound body, and having seen the future de¬ parture, do hereby declare “viva voce” the right to signify and direct the characteristic traits left behind to the prospects of the graduating class of ’47. As our duty to dear old Alma Mater, we leave with the desire to fulfill her ambition for us, as citizens of tomorrow. To the many teachers whose guidance in the past has brought us up to this day, we leave appreciation. Robert Asbury leaves his genius for facts and figures to Paul Peery. Violet Asbury leaves her tantrums to Mildred Grainger. Bob Bottimore leaves his position on the S. C. A. to Claude Stevenson. Nell Bailey leaves her demure ways to Elizabeth Ward. Tom Brown leaves his big grin to Clarence Bowman. Betty Boggess leaves her love for murder mysteries to Mary Gillespie. Cecil Chapman leaves his “ad libs to Jack Peery. Eula Bise leaves her meekness to Nancy Brown. Louise Brown leaves her “Jitter bug title to Elizabeth Lankford. Jesse Crouse leaves his short stature to Marvin Wimmer. Carolyn Credle leaves her bashfulness to Joan Witten. Glenn Eanes leaves his speaking ability to Norma McConnell. Betty Crockett leaves her eagerness and frankness to Louise White. Garland Hawkins leaves his position as Manager to Rhea Watkins. Freda Daniel leaves her animation to May Henry Sadler. Bill Hunt leaves his artistic ability to Mary June Wall. Georgia Fletcher leaves her voice to Virginia Herald. Tiff Kiser leaves his broad shoulders to Albert McCall. Fanny Lou Foote leaves her giggles to Sara Jo Greever. Donald Lambert leaves his shyness to Bill Carter. Louise Gibson leaves her curly hair to Carrine Wil¬ liams. John Lawson leaves his steady gait to Leonard Rasnick. Betty Heldreth leaves her school spirit to Virginia Mae VanDyke. Joe Mason leaves his aeronautical mind to Bill Bog¬ gess. Margaret Howery leaves her friendliness to Lorraine Gibson. Sam May leaves his love of sports to Jack Ireson. Nancy Kiser leaves her bewitching ways to Ann May. Don McKinney leaves his height to Wayne Bandy. Elizabeth Lockhart leaves her smile to Yvonne Lank¬ ford. Ernest Osborne leaves his seat in chapel to some lucky junior. Mignon Lewis leaves her “seaymore” blouses to Mary Stevenson. Bob Peery leaves his courteous ways to Bill Adams. Louise Leslie leaves her position on the publications to John Yost. Harold Riley leaves his physique to Eddie Jackson. Geraldine Leffel leaves her agility to Cassie Beavers. Alex Valdo leaves his apple-polishing to Marvin Wat¬ kins. Gladys Monk leaves her ability to study to Marion Gilliam. Oscar Williams leaves his perfect attendence to Charlie Crouse. Helen Mutter leaves her office work to Sue Carter. Mildred Necessary leaves her genial personality to Jean Altizer. Betsy Neel leaves her ability in home economics to Nancy Hagy. Nancy Neel leaves her dimples to Peggy Peery. Betty Porter leaves her athletic fame to Betty Jane Campbell. Nonye Rhudy leaves her swiftness to Isabel Harrison. Lois Reeves leaves her boy friends to Mary Tyler Shawver. Catherine Stinnett leaves her dignity to Martha Ward. Mary Ruth Smith leaves her interest in the opposite sex to Gerry Warner. Lou Ellen Thompson leaves her interest in classical music to June Moore. Mercedes West leaves her conservative way to Betty Herndon. Watha Lambert leaves his determination to Bowen Sheets. Virginia Wilson leaves hef quiet manner to Betha Lee Hoops. Naomi Yost leaves her friendly and comforting at¬ mosphere to Peggy Bundy. May Young Linkous leaves school to become a house¬ wife. Bud Myers leaves his steady ways to Bill Myers. Bob Rasnick leaves his athletic ability to Johnny Gil¬ lespie. Ruth Keene leaves her temper to Betty Leece. Jimmy Mills leaves his typing speed to Warren McCall. Dorothy Lambert leaves her love for history to Mary Ann Hagy. Bob Dunnigan has left .... A emot As the curtains are once again drawn on a chapter in the history of Tazewell High School’s Senior class of 1946, we wish to pause—to reminisce—and enjoy the past years of happy experiences. The present class of seniors became a class in 1935, in the Tazewell Elementary School, under the supervision of Miss M. Coulling in the first grade. The class under Miss Coulling ' s direction included Nancy Kiser, Bob Bottimore. Betty Boggess, Cecil Chapman, Sam May, Bob Peery, Louise Gibson, Mignon Lewis, Lou Ellen Thompson, Barnzie Akers, TifF Kiser, Betty Heldreth, and Garland Hawkins. As the years passed into history, Nell Bailey, and Ruth Smith joined the class in the second grade; Louise Leslie in the third; Gladys Monk in the sixth; and Catherine Stinnett in the seventh. When the class reassembled in September of 1942, in addition to those listed above, Anna Lee Webb, Mercedes West, Jimmy Mills, Betty Porter, Alex Valdo, Bob Dunni- gan, Lois Reeves, Betsy Neel, Garland Cox, Jess Crouse, Tom Brown, Don Lambert, Naomi Yost, Ola Hart, Nancy Neel, Elizabeth Lockhart, Ruth Keene, Joe Mason, Freda Daniel, Oscar Williams, Fanny Lou Foote, Dorothy Lambert, Glenn Eanes, and Harold Riley joined as freshmen; Don McKinney, Georgia Fletcher, Betty Crockett, Mildred Grainger, Robert Asbury, and John Lawson as sophomores in 1943; Bud Myers, Bill Hunt, May Young, Violet Asbury, Helen Mutter, Louise Brown, Alfred Monk, Virginia Wilson, Carolyn Credle, Ernest Osborne as juniors in 1944; Watha Lambert, Ernest Whittaker, Nonye Rhudy, and Robert Rasnick as seniors in 194 5. The most cherished memories during the freshmen year were Miss Morris’s history class, Mrs. Gillespie’s math class, and May Day. The sophomore year is well remembered as Coach Snidow’s last year. Miss Higgenbotham’s English class, Mrs. Leslie’s Latin class, and the annual school carnival. The class longs for the happy events which took place during their junior year. They include the Junior-Senior Prom, Mr. Walthall’s arrival as principal, the organization of the Latin club, and the publishing of the school’s first annual. The senior year is never to be forgotten because it brought forth many happy days in preparation for graduation, the school carnival, and the winning of the county tournament by the girls. The class has had a happy past and hopes to have an even better future. Betty Crockett, Historian Tazewell. Virginia May 5. 1956 Dear Seniors of ' 46: Remember those good ole ' days in T. H. S. when each of us used to wonder what the other would be when he finished school? Well, here’s an account of all of us. I hear that Georgia Fletcher and Carolyn Credle are doing well in New York. Carolyn models the latest fashions at Saks and Georgia is starring in a hit stage comedy on Broadway. Some going. I ' d say! I dropped in yesterday to visit Miss Greever, who is ill with pneumonia, and she told me that Robert As- bury had formed a partnership with Tom Brown in New London. Connecticut. Employed as executive secretaries in the Brown-Asbury Glass Manufacturing Company are Betty Crockett and Margaret Howery. Did you know that Robert Rasnick is coaching football at his alma mater, West Virginia University? And Tiffany Kiser coaches the All-American Girls Basketball Team of Kansas. His wife, the former Anne Lynch, is a member of that team. Elizabeth and Glenn Eanes wrote from Hawaii that they are the proud parents of a son, Glenn Edward. Jr. They also said that they saw Catherine Stinnett Warner and Nancy Kiser Kilpatrick and their respective hus¬ bands vacationing on the isle. Nancy draws cartoons for the New York Times and Catherine writes short stories. Bettv Heldreth is assistant to the pastor of a large church in Cincinnati. Don McKinney, to whom Betty is married, works in an A B P Store in the same city. You should hear their daughter play the piano! Another senior whose life was directed in the right way is Nell Bailey. She teaches Bible at Emory and Henry College. I know you ' ve heard about the big coal corporation which Jim Mills and John Lawson have organized. Mildred Grainger Peery and Gladys Monk work as stenographers for them. If you read the papers often, you no doubt have seen Lou Ellen Thompson’s name in it. She ' s pianist in the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Donald Lambert drives a truck for the Inter-American Trucking Lines. Ernest Osborne is employed as a Dilot on a plane of the World Wide Air Transport Commission. On the same plane Lois Reeves works as a beautician. I guess you knew that Betty Boggess ' name was in Who ' s Who In America for being the most traveled person in the U. S. She ' s been in every country in the world! Helen Mutter is private secretary to tthe Secretary of State in Washington. D. C. Nonye Rhudy Foote lives with her husb and in England. Mary Ruth Smith teaches penmanship in a business school in Iowa. Betty Porter and Louise Brown have bought a ranch in Texas. You ' ve seen them play in the movies, haven’t you? Jesse Crouse now serves his country as Petty Officer in the Navy. Ola Hart and Ruth Keene really enjoy making uo Hollywood stars behind the scenes. Garland Cox and Bill Hunt now own nearly one-third of he farm land in Tazewell County. Watha Lambert is still going to a university, even though he is married and is the father of four daughters. Nancy Neel, who is married to a railroad company president from Washington, has at last found the school of her dreams, the College of Journalism of Missouri University. Here in Tazewell the last ten years have seen many improvements. A new hospital, of which Bob Peery is the head, has been erected. Cecil Chapman is a psychiatrist in the hospital. The former Gerry Leffel, wife of Dr. Chapman, is head of the children ' s department. Eula Bise. Louise Gibson. Mignon Lewis, Midred Necessary, and Virginia Wilson compose a very competent staff of nurses. Garland Hawkins now runs the modern hotel which has been built for three years. Bob Bottimore is the most prominent lawyer in Tazewell now. You knew he married a New York socialite, didn ' t you? Harold Riley, Oscar Williams. Joe Mason, and Alex Valdo have established an airplane factory. Anna Lee Webb and Mercedes West are learning to fly during the time when they’re not busy as secretaries to the company. Violet Asbury coaches basket ball in the new gym up at the high school. Fanny Lou Foote teaches govern¬ ment. Remember how she hated it in high school? Betsy Neel is home economics instructor. She’ll never teach anyone to sew as well as she does. Louise Leslie is editor of the Clinch Valley News. Sam May is sports editor, (while he isn’t announcing college football games over radio television), and Freda Daniel is society editor. Louise flies every weekend to Carnegie Hall where she plays in piano concerts. Dorothy Lambert, Virginia Wilson and Naomi Yost come into town in their helicopters often. They are married to prosperous farmers. Alfred Monk now owns the Monk Lumber Company of Virginia and North Carolina. Bud Myers is his assistant. May Young Linkous. the girl who married when she was a senior, is now the head clerk of the Linkous Department Store at Gratton. Ernest Whittaker has taken over his father ' s business. Hot-dogs are still specialties! Yours while I have my fingers crossed, NANCY J. NEEL, Prophet, Class of 1946. 44 at a Compliments of DENNISON CLEANERS TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA Phones: 81-L and 81 -J Sept. 5—The Clan Assembles Sept. 29—First Football Game—Vistory for T.H.S. Oct. 9—Entertained By A Capella Choir from Beaver BLUEFIELD SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors of Hardware — Mine and Mill Supplies Major Appliances — Plumbing and Heating Supplies — Auto Accessories Electrical Supplies and Contractor ' s Equipment We are grateful for the business given us on down the years by the people of the Tazewell Area. RIVER JACK RESTAURANT “Famous in Southwest Virginia Compliments for Southern Hospitality’’ of NORTH TAZEWELL, VA. BLUEFIELD HARDWARE Phone 9003 LUCY’S BEAUTY BOX • “We Strive to Please’’ Rayette Cold Waves $10—$15—$20—$25 BLUEFIELD, W. VIRGINIA Permanents: $1.50—$10.00 Manicures, Facials, Eye Brow Tinting—A Specialty Trained Operators Owner, Lucy Vermillion Oct. 1 0— Ethel Hanley’s Puppets Act With Life-Like Stunts Nov. 16—King Tiff and Queen Betty Hold Court Over Carnival Nov. 22, 23 —Time Out For Turkey and Trimmings Walker Chevrolet Sales, Inc. for Economical Transportation SERVICE Standard Oil Products Bendix Washers Motorola Radios TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA Telephone 123 Noel M. Walker, President THE CLINCH VALLEY NEWS CLINCH VALLEY PHARMACY Printers (Your Doctor’s Ally) Publishes All The News Courteous Attentions Pleasant Surroundings of Tazewell County TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA Phones: TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA Day 25 Night 67-J Dec. 7—Sophomores Win Skit at Canteen Party Dec. 1 1 — Basketball Season Begins Dec. 28 — Christmas Holiday Dance When in Bluefield it’s MANGEL ' S for Exquisite Apparel for Women 400 Princeton Ave. Compliments of GOLDCRAFT STUDIOS 312 Princeton Ave. “A Complete Young Men’s Shop” SHAMAN’S INC. 406 Princeton Ave. BLUEFIELD. W. VA. BLUEFIELD. W. VA. Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Leading Portrait Photographers in the Virginias Phone 9 502 BLUEFIELD, W. VA. CREGAR BROTHERS JEFF WARD’S Pontiac The G. M. C. Trucks Big Stoker Service Store TAZEWELL. VIRGINIA TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA Call 144 Phone 19 Jan. 2—Snow and Sleet—School Opening Postponed ’Till Jan. 7 Jan. 4 —American Legion Dance For Veterans Jan. 30—Bulldogs Beat Vets In Basketball For March Of Dimes R. BOWEN ROY ALL—’34 General Insurance Real Estate TAZEWELL, V IRGINIA TAZEWELL INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. Fire, Casualty and Automobile Insurance TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA PHONE 153 Come In Arid See WEINBERG’S House of Values Cor. Princeton Ave and Bland St. BLUEFIELD, W. VA. Compliments of IMPERIAL ICE CREAM Division FAIRMONT CREAMERY BLUEFIELD, VA. CLARA’S BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in Machine, Machine-less and Cold Waves HAWLEY’S DEPARTMENT STORE Proprietor, Clara Lewis Phone 243 THE BETTY LEE SHOE STORE Gold Cross Shoes for Women Red Goose Shoes for Children BLUEFIELD. W. VA. J. W. WATERS CO. Reliable Jewelers Diamond Engagement and Wedding Rings We have the finest Watches, Jewelry, Silverw are and Leather Goods 309 Federal St. Bluefield, W. Va. Feb. 22, 23—The Girls Win in County Basketball Tournament Here. Feb. 28, Mar. 2—Tazewell Is Host To District Basketball Tournament Mar. 1 5—Annual Staff Gets Some Sleep—The Peak Is Out THE SHAMROCK GRILL Dine With Us Dining Room Table Service Private Dining Room Fountain Service TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA Your Safe Prescription Drug Store Whitman’s Candy Eastman Kodaks Yardley and Elmo Cosmetics JACKSON DRUG CO. TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA Phone 11 POBST’S STRAS, HARMAN JEWELRY STORE and COMPANY, Inc. IS HAPPY ★ TO SERVE YOU You’ll be happy we did WHOLESALE GROCERS Gifts China Silverware ★ Flowers TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA NORTH TAZEWELL, VA. March 22—Junior Class Gives Spring Plays April 17—Tazewell Receives Delegates From District S. C. A. TAZEWELL OIL COMPANY Distributors GOODYEAR AND SHELL PRODUCTS Tazewell, Virginia Compliments SAYER BROS. DEPARTMENT of STORE PEERY 8 ST. CLAIR Dry Goods and Phone 33-A Notions ★ Peters Shoes TAZEWELL. VIRGINIA For the Entire Family Compliments of Clinch and Valley Theatres T. D. Field, Owner “Home of Good Pictures” TAZEWELL and NORTH TAZEWELL PAINTER MOTOR NEIGHBORHOOD MARKET AND MACHINERY CO. Main Street AUTOMOBILES: Dodge—Plymouth —Packard TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA International—Oliver Sales and Service ★ Phone 103 Pick and Pay The TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA Neighborhood Way Be Sure. C. T. PEERY and SONS With Pure ★ Drive in and get the Bumper to Bumper Service At Your Nearest Groceries — Meat- Market Frosted Foods Pure Oil Dealer AT MIKE’S TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA N. TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA Phone No. l STECKLER’S MEN’S SHOP J. W. WHITLEY U SON Home of Hart, Shaffner Genreal Merchants AND Marx Clothes Florsheim Shoes Arrow Shirts Everything to Eat and Wear ★ We Deliver 400 Federal Street Shipping Point: Tazewell, Virginia BLUEFIELD, W. VA. North Tazewell, Virginia Compliments of TAZEWELL SUPPLY COMPANY “Everything for the Home and Farm” Phone 4 NORTH TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA 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: North Tazewell, Virginia Telephone: Yard 237 — Office 156 BLUE HILL FARMS Home of Pure Guernsey Milk We bottle GRADE Milk From Our Own Herd Phone 5504 TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA CLINCH VALLEY LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 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 Education is worth much, but of far greater importance is character in making a success of life. ★ TAZEWELL FARM BUREAU INCORPORATED RHYIH PUNCH A GRAPE DRINK WITH A GRAPE FLAVOR This natural tasting GRAPE beverage furnishes enjoyment daily to hundreds that really want just enough of something real good. It is rich and mellow, and it has a natural tasting GRAPE flavor that appeals to everyone. PHYTHM PUNCH is bottled in the applied label bottle, and is one that you will be proud to place before your guests. When you see this bottle, crystal clear and sparkling, filled with a rich and pleasant, natural tasting GRAPE drink, that’s RHYTHM PUNCH, and—well, it’s hard to believe that any¬ thing could be half as good. You’ll try a better GRAPE when you buy RHYTHM PUNCH. Sold In Bottles Only The Sun Rise Bottling Company TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA l lt littj CP)a Ls —Ptcm iffl cetns tew Virginia Smokeless Coal Co. Exclusive Sales Agents for JEWELL RIDGE COAL CORPORATION Miners and Shippers of Jewell Pocahontas Coal TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA Your KILGORE MOTOR SALES Firestone Store Sales — Service Electrical Appliances 23 Main Street Telephone 17 Sales and Service TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA TAZEWELL HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY, Inc. Ford Tractors with Ferguson System rx deaVp eoclor ert-iaoi o -+V-p o ded t ca 4 lor — I he I csa.l- fe ouly hxs-loved “He.ajcsl’pe.Y ' a.r? pp TpOod J d j i £ s. pa 11 1 e- d jabood ( W£ £ b)ouL. d 1 1 b e_- do recor cJ Ou-Y appYovai in— N - ' )t= per nriarjerp I J Y-rr) . Z. J3 y U J2 e- v Uouo uj au fa. i rfA U lJL P £ • S jj] CPo ' ZJ CUr-fiy y eJy l O syi Uj ' Ij]OA tL- U t. Mcrr jflc c y. (Ym PoX o rJ P Qc.tu J yyJ ' htKxj py M 1 . (3 CLj loi) juaX ' o tj UJ T Osuc f aA on y CdH - e . — «.cX £ Q.Y ' . yut o. % . of. n a 2t n-ppp. irr i yi lAs.Ojucd }YVW- I ' l • c£rnAr y L ur r - . - P?jUty d 9%f ' ' C OO yjL S fc xhr- y. puz n H VaA rt yKowftJ TuMt L be 24 2rr-| (E o _ Va-Y u| ib ebpooyjpkc.o +L| £Sb pec.| 3 lI 1 _| S£ e.l CLonq Ss -fps. o oy _u -° ‘+ j b £x jO r cafe ' s -+W)ei r d reS jD O-l aod lov ___pfc Y drpe.iY pY«ocL. -j2 3,! } CLou-o ' aeil io aod qood Jti end f Hp fe Op suite- ’ d j ' ab©od . e. 3-p ■■ ' d ySy£o(A r J % fa ____ - . , _ fC tU i (hkjui x4z t • o .j- l . (y2 6 ' C mo [ S• O AjJs-r ry oJ YYYcilty sV. ' -JbuyLit-i u !Y]dA j (2 LU HOWARD-DUCKETT COMPANY Printers Lithographers of Fine School Annuals KINGSPORT, TENN. = • TELEPHONE 5127 ' V: v v - . ‘. ■