Virginia High School - Virginian Yearbook (Bristol, VA) - Class of 1935 Page 1 of 88
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LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA GIFT OF DIVISION OF EXTENSION Returned by Department VIRGINIAN V 193 5 Bristol, Virginia, High School Virginians GIFT SEP 24 ' 35 195078 FOREWORD • IN ORDER THAT YOU MAY NEVER FORGET THE HAPPY DAYS SPENT AT VIRGINIA HIGH, WE HAVE STRIVEN TO MAKE THIS ANNUAL AN OUTSTANDING TOKEN OF REMEMBRANCE PROPERTY OP T ■IBBAEY OF VIRGIN! D E 1 1 i : a i r i 1 o X MISS RUBY MORT To Miss Ruby Mort, for her lovable nature and her personal interest and regard for everyone, we, the Senior Class of ’35, dedicate this the seventeenth volume of The Virginian. Mr. James N. Denton, Principal 4 Faculty Miss Etta Hillman Mathematics Miss Blanche Shoun History Miss Jennie B. Hanson French, Latin Mrs. E. A. Goble Mathematics Miss Ruby Mort English Mr. Clarence King Manual Art Mr. E. A. Goble English Miss Ilia Miller Assistant Principal Mr. T. S. King Science, History Miss Annie Aaron Librarian, History Mr. J. H. Roller Mathematics, Science Miss Alice Warren Domestic Science Miss Emma Smith Science, History Mrs. Earnest Akers History, Spelling Miss Martha Baxter Domestic Science Miss Emily Gilmer Geography Miss Ruby Crumley Commercial Miss Laura Fields Coach Mrs. L. B. Boatright History, Arithmetic Mr. Herman Baker Coach Mrs. W. W. Fillinger English Mrs. Otis Saul Music Director Miss Marjorie Robertson English Mr. Clay Easterly Manual Art 5 VIRGINIAN STAFF Charlotte Willis Editor-i John Werth Jo e Editor Erby Feathers Sport Editor I ' Chief Harriet Cooper Society Editor Tom Smith Assistant Editor Edith Akard Business Manager Helen Mumpower Assistant Business Manager Frank Thomas Art Editor Classes CLASS OF 19 3 5 Ennis Howard Pres. Academic Most popular boy and best all-round, A more desirable student cannot be found. Gose Boggs Vi cePres. Academic He is a very good sport, so they all say. And greatly ensnared in the feminine way. Carl Britian Treas. P. G. A name and fame and great men’s praise He will surely have all of his days. Forrest Berens Sec. General He’s loyal and true and just can’t resist The feminine charms of a certain young miss. 8 Louise Dunn Academic She’s fair, clever, serene and calm, Fortune has breathed on her feminine charm. J. J. Orfield General He’s quiet in school — has acquired much knowledge, Which insures him great success in college. William Tauscher General How rich that forehead’s calm expanse How bright that sharp detecting glance. Mae McClellan General Talk about friendly, lovable and gay, We’ll show you all these traits in Mae. Katherine DeArmond General Divinely tall — divinely fair, Possessing grace and charm so rare. Mamie Sue Fleenor Commercial A quiet demure and studious lass, So different is she from most of the class. 9 CLASS OF 19 3 5 Florine Wolfe General Her air, her manner, all who saw admired, Courteous, tho’ coy and gentle, tho’ retired. Carlton Harkrader Academic In arguing too, the teacher owned his skill, For e’en though vanquished, he could argue still. Helen Mumpower General Unselfishness, beauty and friendship true. All these, Helen, are found in you. Douglas Hawthorne Academic A full rich nature, free to trust. Faithful and always sternly just. Dorthy Remsen General She kept the noiseless tenor of her way. And quietly did her work from day to day. Julian Moorman Academic Would you know his qualifications? He’s a lad that meets well all occasions. 10 CLASS OF Edna Garrett General Smiling comes so easy she never wears a frown. If she feels one coming she always smiles it down. Jack Miller General Few may know him — he seems mild and meek. He just drops around about once a week. Hattie Bridgeman General We grant although she had much wit. She was very shy of using it. Madge White Commercial A very good friend, so demure and wise. Success will be yours, we all surmise. Lewis Keesling Commercial We grant he’s quiet in all of his ways. Industrious he is, and worthy of praise. Celeste Evans General With that continuous sweetness which with ease Pleases all round it from the wish to please. 11 CLASS OF 1935 Mae Vickers Commercial Quick and clever and sure I say. She came prepared most every day. Fred Rader, Jr. General Fred is the boy with the golden voice. We suppose Grand Opera will be his choice. Dorthy Brooks General Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Virginia Stinnette General A girl who ' ll always be true, To the school that helped her in a way or two. Junior Barker General A star in athletics — he plays like whiz He’ll make his mark wherever he is. Margaret Gaut Academic Not too serious, not too gay, A real good pal in every way. 12 CLASS OF 1935 Edith Akard General To the best of life does Edith tend. To all who know her she is a friend. Hunter Galloway Academic He’s easily ensnared by feminine wiles. And just for the ladies he saves his smiles. Mildred Mumpower General This girl who is so very tasty. Will never get a bit too hasty. Alfred Crosswhite General Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. The time he spends thereon would come to naught. Mamie Luttral General Quiet and lonely is this girl Who doesn’t care to mix with the world. William Combs General When you need to go somewhere William you’ll find will get you there. CLASS OF 1935 Mildred Fleenor General Her air is so modest, her aspect so meek, So simple her charms and yet so sweet. Edwin Young Commercial A quiet boy, minds his own affairs, Is not burdened with a world of cares. Lucille Shipley General With a jest on her tongue, and a smile on lips. She’s bubbling with fun to her finger-tips. Ernest Wade General The captain whose playing no one can surpass, A worthy member of the Senior Class. Pauline Spahr General Her modest manner and wholesome air Show her wise and good as she’s fair. Robert Boggs, Jr. General Air-minded is Bobby — he aspires to fly. Success to you, Bobby — we hope you rise high. 14 Jackie Fisher Academic She’s bright — vivacious as every one knows. And she shall have “Musick” wherever she goes. Keys Buchanan Academic A sociable creature and musical, too. And fond of the ladies is Keys — ' tis true. Jane McClellan General Fair and frivolous, has a very good brain. No cares ever furrow the brow of Jane. Helen Wagner Commercial A studious creature, industrious, too, Few accomplish all that you do. Jack Leonard Academic General Wherever his footsteps went There was joy and merriment. Marjorie Clay General A creature not too bright or good. For human nature’s daily food. 15 CLASS OF 19 3 5 Helen Price General Petite and stunning — a decided brunette. An attractive creature as ever you met. William Barnes Academic Studious and clever, a boy of worth. Yet always ready for joy and mirth. Eleanor Nave Academic Most studious girl in the class they agree. Quite popular too with J. and C. James Whitaker General A happy lad is James, indeed, Who ne ' er the command of silence did heed. Margaret Powell Commercial Full of pep and vigor and vim, May your cup of joy be full to brim. Lewis Regan General He lives apart from the rest of the world. And does not bother with the social whirl- 16 CLASS O F Billy Caldwell General With dancing, talking — with song She made merry the whole year long. George Calhoun General He goes through school in the easiest way. And never lets work disturb his play. Verna Czarnocki Commercial A maiden she is of dignity and poise, Just the same with the girls and boys. Jimmie Leonard Academic A smile for all, a welcome glad, A genial winning way he had. Genevieve Moneyhun General She was a form of life and light When seen, became a part of sight. Milton Hudson General Thy indistinct expressions seem As if you were walking in a dream. 17 OF 19 3 5 Margaret Bonham Academic As welcome as sunshine in every place Is the beaming countenance of Bud’s face. Charles Greever Academic When there is talking or gossip, he’s in it. For who can say so much to the minute. Laura Montgomery General Man ' s imperial race ensnare, And beauty draws us with a single hair. James Jones Academic He plays in the band, on the team, and aO such, And nothing ever disturbed “Cotton” much. Edna Lollis General A willing heart, both good and kind, A truer friend is hard to find. Lee Fleenor General Unthinking and idle is Lee, we know, He laughs and talks and lets things go. 18 CLASS OF 19 3 5 Charlene Owen General Brown curly locks and pretty, too. Frivolous and funny, but always true. Adam Dunn Scientific His interests are in science they say, And other things a bit more gay. Lena Trivette General A girl — a pal to everyone, A friend indeed who should be won. Charles Hall Academic Happy am I, from care quite free. Why can ' t they all be content like me. Nancy Jane Goodpasture General A girl whose studies may be slow, But one who will always make a go. Gordon Kilgore Academic A lad of great wit and wisdom is he, A more interesting person you never did see. 19 CLASS OF 19 3 5 Joe Rogers Academic A talented creature on whom fortune smiles And grants her the lure of feminine wiles. Ed Haun General He is a boy of smiles and laughter. We predict for him a happy hereafter. Mae Elizabeth Cassell General Where she is, there’s lots of fun. Troubles from her will always run. Frank Thomas General A quiet, artistic and gifted young man, A loyal senior, does all that he can. Jeanette Wolfe Academic Unique and unusual in feminine charm, She flirts with the boys but does them no harm. Tom Smith, Jr. Academic So well he declaims, plays ball like a breeze, And has gone through school with the greatest of ease. 20 CLASS OF 1935 Charlotte Willis Academic Blessed with a temper of unclouded ray Which can make tomorrow as cheerful as today. John Werth Academic Tall, clever, handsome John Werth, Irresistible to all the young ladies on earth. Harriet Cooper General A dainty, attractive and cute little miss, Whose feminine charms no one can resist. Kemp Salyer General Let me live, let me love, let me sin if 1 must, Who knows but tomorrow I’ll only be dust. Erby Feathers General While men have eyes, or ears, or taste, He’ll always find a resting place. Clarice Kitchen General Self possessed and quite worth while, With carefree manners and an upright smile. 21 CLASS OF 1935 Class History In the fall of 1931, a large group of inexperienced Freshmen began wan- dering in the halls of Virginia High, guided by some experienced guides, seeking bits of knowledge here and there. Many of our number made outstanding records in athletics as well as in studies. Some played football or basket ' ball while others belonged to the Public Speaking Club, or either of the Glee Clubs, and some even made the Honor Roll Club. A very remarkable class indeed. The next step took us to the position of Sophomores. The main events of this year centered around football. The team made an excellent record for themselves by winning eight out of ten games, tying one with Salem, and scoring 152 points to opponents’ 69. Another event of the year was the presentation of Monarch Minstrels, directed by Mr. French Sensabauch, with a large cast composed of Va. High students, which was very well received. In the role of Juniors, we were more serious about our school work; there was less play and foolishness and more work. We were learning to value an education. This year, under the supervision of Miss Mort, Junior class sponsor, we were host to the Senior Class at the annual Junior ' Senior Banquet. At this outstanding affair, with Ennis Howard, class president, acting as toastmaster, many appropriate toasts were given by members of the Junior Class as well as the Seniors. This year the football team made a record very seldom surpassed. On a teivgame schedule we won every game, including the Va. ' Tenn. game, with a total of 231 points to our opponents’ 8. We also played Appalachia in a post season game, defeating them by a score of 34 to 13. This is a record of which we are proud. As a Senior class we are more serious than ever. With Ennis Howard again president of our class, and Charlotte Willis as Editor ' fivChief of the Virginian, we begin preparation for our graduation. There is the annual cramming for exams, report cards, Class Night exercises, the Baccalaureate Sermon, and finally the Graduation Exercises, and we leave dear old Vir- ginia High forever, wondering how they can get along without us, and what the world holds in store for us. Respectfully submitted, Gordon Kilgore, Historian. Jan. 10, 1935. 22 CLASS OF 1935 Class Prophecy 502 Lee Street, Bristol, Virginia, June 20, 1945. Dearest Bud: Now that you and Tommy have returned from your long trip around the world, you are probably wondering what all the class of 35 have been doing in your absence. What a distinguished group we have become! Gose and Bobby BoggS) now world famous aviators, are preparing another noivstop flight around the world. George Calhoun, Master Mariner, is plotting their route. A blazing sign on one of Broadway’s theatres flashes forth the names of two of our former classmates — John Werth and Jackie Fischer — stars in the play “While We Live,” which made its author, Charles Greever, famous among literary and theatrical circles. Having worked hard to realize their ambition of high school days, James Jones and Tom Smith have become prominent doctors in their own hospital. With them are Lena Trivette, Pauline Spahr, and Virginia Stinette as nurses, and Mildred and Helen Mumpower as laboratory assistants. Forrest Berens is now a brain specialist in New York. He certainly used his brain when he married Charlotte Willis! Charline Owens is a model at the Ritz Fashion Salon in New York. No doubt you have heard about the completion of Bristol’s most beam tiful skyscraper, and you will enjoy knowing the part that members of our class had in its construction. Douglas Hawthorne was the contractor; James Whitaker, the electrician; and Mae Cassel, Margaret Gaut, Edna Ga rret, and Clarice Kitchen, the interior decorators for the most exclusive offices. The main attraction of the building is Julian Moorman’s fashion ' able Roof Garden. Really his “first nite” was wonderful. All of the home town celebrities came for the television broadcast. How you would have enjoyed hearing Genevieve Moneyhun, far-famed blues singer render “Frankie and Johnnie” ! Fred Rader, Jane McClellan, and Celeste Evans, now great opera stars, came from New York to appear on the pro- gram, and Keys Buchanan, the second Rubinoff, played with the Roof Garden Cabaret Orchestra. Gordon Kilgore is manager of the television station and Lewis Regin the announcer. In partnership with Gordon is Billy Kilgore, who has perfected the latest development in television. Hostesses for the Roof Garden are Lucile Shipley, Kemp Salyer, and Mae McClellan. This new skyscraper houses the American Enterprise Cor- 23 CLASS OF 1935 Class Prophecy — Continued poration, of which Ennis Howard is president and Charles Hail vice ' president. In one part of the building Florine Wolfe and Mildred Fleenor operate Bristol’s best beauty parlor. The majority of our class have settled in Bristol. Hunter Galloway, Lewis Keesling and William Barnes are distinguished lawyers here. Their secretaries are Edna Lollis, Dorothy Brooks, and Mamie Luttrel, respective ' ly. Stuart Sharret is Scout Executive for the Sequoya Council. Ed Haun is a certified public accountant and Jack Leonard, a successful mechan ' ical engineer. Carl Harkrader owns the best newspaper in Bristol with Jimmy Leonard as its managing editor, Adam Dunn star reporter, Edith Akard society editor, Walter Wisler telegraph editor, and Frank Thomas manager of the printing department. Lee Fleenor and Erby Feathers own the large Motor Center here, where recently was shown the new 1945 Peerless auto, designed by William Combs. The main plant of the Peerless Company is located here with Milton Hudson as the president. Verna Czarnocki is one of Milton’s secretaries, Morgan Goodpasture his sales manager, and Helen Wagner his capable secretary. Surely you would be surprised at the changes at Virginia High. Bill Taucher, the new superintendent, is partial to members of his class, it seems, for he has employed Madge White as his secretary, Katherine DeArmond and Ernest Wade for basket ' ball and football coaches for the girls and boys, Laura Montgomery and Dorothy Remsen as home economics teachers, Edwin Young manual training instructor, and Eleanor Nave head of the history department. You remember, of course, that Jeanette Wolfe married soon after we left Virginia High and moved to Spartanburg, S. C., where her heart has always been. And Karl Ault is living in Washington now. He has a very good job as a civil engineer there. Do write and tell me if you saw Louise Dunn and Marjorie Clay were in Paris while you were there. I hear they have gained quite a reputa ' tion as art critics. Joe. 24 CLASS OF 1935 Class Will We, the Senior Class of the Bristol, Virginia, High School, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-five, being of sound mind and good health, do hereby make and publish this following: Our Last Will and Testament. First: To our beloved Faculty we leave a fine record and a pleasant memory of a quiet orderly Senior class of high scholastic standing. Second: To the Juniors we leave the privilege of being the Seniors and the front rows in chapel including the piano bench. Third: A few of us have some special and very personal gifts which we wish to bequeath to our fellow classmates before we leave the halls of V. H. S. I, Julian Moorman, leave to Thurman Sorah my ability as a cheer leader. I, Ennis Howard, will a pepper to E. J. Johnson. I, Charlene Owen, leave to Virginia Richmond my art of capturing hearts. I, Mae Cassell, leave my ability to (pop) gum to Julia Warren. I, Bud Bonham, leave my basket-ball ability to Charlotte Cline. I, Carl Harkrader, being of unsound mind, leave to S. T. Copenhaver my ability to bluff. I, Ernest Wade, do hereby will to Ed Wilson my ability to play football. I, Forrest Berens, do will to Lawrence Barker one jar of sheik grease for his hair. I, John Werth, hereby will to Landon Hagy my position of school sheik. I, Cotton Jones, hereby will to A. F. Kelly my position as laziest of Seniors. I, Carl Brittain, do hereby will to Mr. Goble my hair curler so he will become as attractive as I am. I, Jackie Fisher, leave my success with Musick to anyone desiring a musical career. We, Charles Hall, Douglas Hawthorne, Charlie Greever, and William Combs, do will our privilege of loafing in the hall to Kermit Kegley, and Thomas Noblitt. I, Frank Thomas, will my ability of drawing to Mr. Roller. I, Jack Miller, will my ability in athletics and my privilege coming to school once a week to my younger brother Jim. I, Harriet Cooper, leave my heart to a Junior boy. I, Eleanor Nave, will my position in Miss Hillman’s room between Carl Harkrader and Julian Moorman to Marprie Simpson. I, Tom Smith, will my quiet and gentle ways and soft voice to Mr. Baker in hope that it will prove a help to him next year in coaching the team. I, Genevieve Moneyhun, leave my voice and general talent in enter- taining to Golden Cantwell. I, Bobb y Boggs, leave my place by the window to Keith Venable. I, Charlotte Willis, do leave to anyone who will take it, my trials and tribulations as editor-in-chief of the Virginian. I, Junior Barker, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will my athletic ability to Ivil Lytz. Witnesses: Miss Hanson, Miss Hillman, Signed: Junior Barker, Senior Sponsors. Legator. 25 CLASS OF 1935 Class Honors Douglas Hawthorne James Jones Gordon Kilgore ... Joe Rogers Jackie Fischer James Jones ) Hunter Galloway j Motto — “ Forsan et haec olim yneminisse juvabit. Colors — Green and White Flower — Gardenia Class Poem Four years have passed of work and fun, And now our goal is almost won; Sadly now we say good-bye To our school, Virginia High. Now sadness fills our heart That our chosen ways must part; In our soul resounds a sigh When we say our last good-bye. Now that we stand on the threshold of life Ready to join in that endless strife, Our trusting hope well reaches the sky, Founded on our work at Virginia High. Now lift your voices clear in praise To memory of our high school days, Ever loyal, we will try Always to honor Virginia High. - — Jackie Fischer. Valedictorian . Salutatorian . . . .Historian Prophet Poet . . . Giftorians 26 SNAPSHOTS 27 JUNIORS Junior Class Genevieve Moneyhun Eugene Worrell Hazel Shankel Kathrine Wygal . President VicePresident Secretary Treasurer Flower Iris Colors Purple and Yellow Motto “ Mafie a way or find one. 28 JUNIORS Class Ager, Ellis Barker, Lawrence Brinkley, Bill Canter, Lena Cantwell, Golden Cline, Charlotte Cline, Helen Cole, Alex Comer, Luther Creger, Joe Czarnocki, Ann Ellis, Everette Elles, Hazel Ellis, Verland Fleenor, Edith Gobble, Ackie Goodpasture, Senah Grogg, Sam Groseclose, Giffert Hammer, Elmer Harmon, Forrest Harmon, Tina Harmeling, Alma Hawthorne, Sam Holmes, Billy Hines, Margaret Jackson, Ella Mae Johnson, E. J. Jones, Joe Kennedy, Willard Kegley, Kermit King, Roll Lytz, Ivel Marks, Jean Allyn Moore, Della Morley, Joe Musick, Jack McChesney, Lee McQueen, Rosemond Noblitt, Thomas Pitts, Herbert Ray, Nell Reynolds, Virginia Ross, George Richmond, Virginia Shankel, Hazel Sharrett, Hugh Smith, Jack Stant, Donald Stone, James Stout, Irby Stout, Ruby Taylor, Oliver Tauscher, Bob Thomas, Paul Warren, Julia Wilson, Jewel Wolfe, Emory Worley, Blanche Worley, Fay Worrell, Eugene Wygal, Kathrine Whitaker, Harrison Carl 29 SOPHOMORES Sophomore Class Landon Hagy . A. F. Kelly. Lois King Augusta Pepper . . President Vice-President .... Secretary Treasurer Class Flower Violet Motto We learn not for school, but for life. Class Colors Blue and White 30 SOPHOMORES Class Roll Barker, Margaret Bibb, Mary Alice Bolling, Florence Boush, Margaret Bray, Margaret Brown, Ruth Brown, Charles Buchanan, Jimmie Cash, Dick Clendenen, Bill Classen, Herman Combs, Edward Copenhaver, S. T. Counts, Conner Coffey, Margaret Comer, Mary Crumley, Dorothy Sue Davis, Katherine Davis, Virginia Dickson, Dorthy Dishner, Earl Dunn, William Duncan, Billie Wayne Ellis, R. B. Emmert, Jack Eversole, James Fallin, Mary Feazell, Joann Feazell, Gaines Fleenor, Woodrow Galyon, Fred Glover, Hansel Hagy, Landon Harris, Inez Hall, Dan Hayes, Herbert Harr, G. O. Henderson, Frances Hines, Helen Hobart, Seth Ingle, A. H. Jessee, Josephine Johnson, Mary Elizabeth Johnson, W. M. Jones, Frances Ann Jones, Cecil Kearfott, Bobo Kearfott, Susan Kelly, A. F. Ketron, Virginia Keister, Sue Kernan, Elizabeth King, Lois Keesling, Charles Lewis, Katherine Luttrell, Mack Markwalter, Edith McClellan, Gruen McFern, Shirley McCullock, R. B. Morris, Virginia Moore, Elwood Mumpower, Connie Mae Mumpower, Arthur Pair, Frances Pendleton, Hugh Pepper, Augusta Phillips, Jack Phillips, Thomas Pitts, George Rader, Teresa Rice, Rosemary Sandoe, Virginia Shankel, Gordon Shelton, Eleanor Smith, Helen Smith, Joe So rah, Thurman Snodgrass, Billy Sparks, Lynn Thomas, Margaret T homas, Louise Trammel, James Turner, Jack Venable, Keith Venable, Bill Wade, Frances Walden, Frank Weiler, James Werth, Mary Elizabeth Whicker, R. S. Wilson, Edwin Wolfe, Hazel Zimmerman, Billy 31 FRESHMEN Freshman Class Bill Dunn President Alice Hammer Vice-President Mary Elizabeth Groseclose Secretary-Treasurer Class Colors Class Flower Purple and Yellow Pansy Motto We ' re the dignified Freshmen of Va. High, We ll fight, and fight, and fight till we die. 32 FRESHMEN Class Roll Avers, Allen Ayers, Anne Gray Barnes, Elbert Boardwine, Maggie Booher, Junior Bonham, Julia Bowers, Mary Brumit, Ralph Bradley, Betty Brown, Evelyn Bruner, Ailleen Brock, C. C. Buchanan, Talmadge Buchanan, Jack Burnes, Elizabeth Canter, Ruth Cantwell, Billy Camper, J. C. Carlson, Ellen Carrol, John Carrol, Herbert Cassel, Eleanor Cassler, Eleanor Cassler, Edith Cataldo, Angeline Collins, Samuel Corvin, Catherine Counts, Geneva Counts, Loraine Daniel, Jimmie Davis, Jerry Davis, Edna Duncan, Georgia Dunn, Bill Edwards, Lois Ellis, Jewel Emmert, Ellen Fallis, Katie Fleenor, Jennings Foulk, Katherine Gaut, Jimmie Gentry, Genevieve Gibson, Lucille Gilbo, Alma Glover, Shirley Goodpasture, Hazel Goode, Frances Griffin, Thelma Groseclose, Mary Eliz. Groseclose, Stuart Hagy, Vivian Hagy, James Hash, Mable Hashbarger, Helen Hammer, Alice Hamilton, O. L. Herbert, James Hillard, Richard Hobart, Keith Holt, Sam Hodgson, Dean Hurley, Gladys Hutton, Haynes Jenkins, Hal Jenkins, Maurice Jones, Ada Belle King, Billy Kitzmiller. King Kistner, Donald Kilgore, Sallie Joe King, Raymond Leonard, Eloise Leonard, Jane Leonard, Edith Leonard, Harry Lockett, Robert Markwalter, Frank McClellan, Sunny McClellan, Ruth M cCrary, Helen Miller, James Mitchell, Mary Anne Moore, Bass Moore, Flora Moore, Lucille Musselwhite, Worley Nave, Dorthy Noblitt, Elizabeth Pearson, William Powell, Eileen Powell, Johnny Powell, Thomas Price, Gaines Price, Wanda Rice, Ruth Roc, J. T. Ross, Harry Shankel, Dorthy Shipley, Anita Slaughter, Betty Wayne Smithson, W. D. Sorah, Ethel Stant, Evelyn Starke, Rosevell Starke, Charles Stoots, Mary Stout, Harry Taucher, David Thomas, Herbert Thomas, Garland T rivett, Cecil Wells, Frank Wheeler, Dorthy Whitten, Carolyn Whittaker, Ernest Williamson, Colein Willis, Frank Williams, Paul Worsham, Virginia Wolfe, Jack Young, Lois 33 SNAPSHOTS 34 Activities ACTIVITIES Honor Roll Club FALL TERM Barnes William Brooks, Dorothy Brummit, Ralph Cline, Helen Counts, Loraine Davis, Virginia Ruth Dunn, William Fisher, Jackie Feazelle, Joann Hashbarger, Helen Jones, Frances A. 1934-35 McCary, Helen Nave, Eleanor Shankel, Hazel Shelton, Eleanor Snodgrass, Billy Stout, Ruby Taylor, Oliver Wagner, Helen White, Madge Worrell, Eugene Wygal, Katherine 36 ACTIVITIES Cercle Francais Margaret Gaut . . William Barnes . . . Julian Moorman. Hunter Galloway President VicePi esident Secretary . . Treasurer Barnes, William Bridgeman, Hattie Cline, Charlotte Galloway, Hunter Gaut, Margaret Howard, Ennis Leonard, Jack Leonard, Jimmie McClellan, Mae Moorman, Julian Moorley, Joseph Nave, Eleanor Salyer, Kemp Willis, Charlotte Wolfe, Jeanette Worley, Blanche 37 ACTIVITIES Ennis Howard President Eugene Worrell Vice-President Lois King Secretary Julian Moorman Treasurer Mr. E. A. Goble Sponsor Barker, Junior Barnes, William Boggs, Gose Brinkley, Billy Brittain, Carl Buchanan, Keys Cline, Charlotte Galloway, Hunter Gaut, Margaret Harkrader, Carl Hawthorne, Douglas Hawthorne, Sam Holmes, Billy Howard, Ennis Johnson, E. J. Jones, James Jones, Joe Kelly, A. F. King, Lois Marks, Jean Allen Moneyhun, Genevieve Moorman, Julian Pepper, Augusta Ross, George Smith, Joe Smith, Tom Shankel, Hazel Simpson, Marjorie Stant, Donald Stone, James Tauscher, Bobby Taylor, Oliver Warren, Julia Werth, John Wolfe, Jeanette Public Speaking Club 38 ACTIVITIES Debating Teams Affirmative Tom Smith, Jr. George Ross A[egative Hazel Shankel Eugene Worrell Aker nates Elizabeth Taylor Charlotte Cline Coach Mr. E. A. Goble 39 ACTIVITIES Young Citizens History Club Oliver Taylor President Margaret Gaut Vice-President Ennis Howard Secretary-Treasurer Akard, Edith Bridgeman, Hattie Cantwell, Golden Clay, Marjorie Cline, Charlotte Czarnocki, Verna Dunn, Louise Emmert, Jack Evans, Celeste Fleenor, Mamie Sue Fleenor, Mildred Gaut, Margaret Gobble, Ackie Howard, Ennis Johnson, E. J. Luttrell, Mamie McClellan, Jane McClellan, Mae Mumpower, Helen Mumpower, Mildred Orfield, J. J. Owen, Gerta Lee Price, Helen Shipley, Lucille Spahr, Pauline Stout, Erby Taylor, Oliver Trivett, Lena Vickers, Mae Willis, Charlotte Worley, Blanche Wygal, Katherine 40 ACTIVITIES A-Chate John Werth President George Calhoun Vice-President Harriet Cooper Secretary Barnes, William Boggs, Robert Boggs, Gose Brooks, Dorthy Buchanan, Keys Cooper, Harriet Crosswhite, Alfred DeArmond, Katherine Dunn, Adam Fischer, Jackie Fleenor, Lee Goodpasture, Nancy Greever, Charles Hall, Charles Harkrader, Carl Haun, Ed Keesling, Lewis Kitchen, Clarice Kilgore, Billy Kilgore, Gordon Miller, Jack Montgomery, Laura Powell, Margaret Rader, Fred Regan, Lewis Sparger, Bobby Stout, Ruby Thomas, Frank Wade, Ernest Wagner, Helen Werth, John Whittaker, James White, Madge Young, Edwin 41 ACTIVITIES History 7 Club Ernest Wade Ed Haun . . . . Mae Cassell . President Vice-President Secretary Barnes, William Boggs, Robert Caldwell, Billy Calhoun, George Cassell, Mae Elizabeth Combs, William CoPENHAVER, S. T. Crosswhite, Alfred Emmert, Jack Fleenor, Lee Galloway, Hunter Harkrader, Carl Haun, Ed Hudson, Milton Leonard, Jack Leonard, Jimmie Lytz, Ivil McQueen, Rosamond Moneyhun, Genevieve Moorman, Julian Nave, Eleanor Owen, Charline Pitts, Herbert Remson, Dorthy Ross, George Salyer, Kemp Sparger, Bobby Stinette, Virginia Stone, James Taucher, Bill Wade, Ernest Whittaker, Harrison Whittaker, James Wisler, Walter Wolfe, Florine Wolfe, Jeanette 42 ACTIVITIES Junior Chorus Sallie Joe Kilgore. Alice Hammer . . . . Betty Bradley .... Edith Leonard. . . . Anita Shipley. . . . President Vice ' President . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . Librarian Bonham, Julia Bradley, Betty Canter, Rachel Carlson, Ellen Cassler, Eleanor Counts, Geneva Glover, Shirley Goodpasture, Hazelle Groseclose, Mary Eliz. Hammer, Alice Johnson, Mary Eliz. Kilgore, Sallie Joe Leonard, Edith Leonard, Jane McCarey, Helen McClellan, Ruth McClellan, Sunny Mitchell, Mary Ann Nave, Dorothy Rice, Ruth Shipley, Anita Slaughter, Betty Wayne Stark, Rosenell Stant, Evelyn Wheeler, Dorothy Williamson, Colien 43 ACTIVITIES Girls Glee Club President Vice-President .... Secretary . . . . T reasurer . . . Librarian Joe Rogers Genevieve Moneyhun Lois King Augusta Pepper Julia Warren Akard, Edith Bibb, Mary Alice Bonham, Bud Cantwell, Golden Cassell, Mae Clay, Majorie Cline, Charlotte Coffey, Margaret Cooper, Harriett Crumley, Dorthy Sue Czarnocki, Ann Czarnocki, Verna Edwards, Lois Evans, Celeste Feazell, Joann Fischer, Jackie Gaut, Margaret Goodpasture, Senah Harmeling, Alma Harmon, Tina King, Lois Kitchen, Clarice Marks, Jean Alyn McQueen, Rosmond McClellan, Gruen McClellan, Jane Moneyhun, Genevieve Moore, Della Mumpower, Helen Nave, Eleanor Owen, Charline Pepper, Augusta Rader, Teressa Rogers, Joe Salyer, Kemp Sandoe, Virginia Simpson, Marjorie Smith, Helen Stoots, Mary Stout, Ruby Thomas, Margaret Warren, Julia Werth, Mary Elizabeth Wolfe, Hazel Wolfe, Jeanette Wygal, Katherine 44 ACTIVITIES Boys Glee Club Fred Rader President James Jones Vice-President Tom Smith Secretary Gosh Boggs Treasurer Billy Holmes Librarian Barker, Lawrence Harmon, Forrest McCulloch, Junior Boggs, Gose Harr, G. O. Moorman, Julian Brinkley, Bill Hawthorne, Douglas Rader, Fred Buchanan, Keys Holmes, Billy Reynolds, Eugene Calhoun, George Howard, Ennis Smith, Tom Classen, Herman Hudson, Milton Snodgrass, Bill Dunn, Adam Jones, James Stone, James Galloway, Hunter Kennedy, Willard Taucher, Bill Goodpasture, Morgan Kilgore, Gordon Thomas, Paul Greever, Charles Leonard, Jack Wade, Ernest Hagy, Landon Leonard, Jimmie Werth, John 45 Julian Moorman Most Talented Jackie Fischer Best A ll ' Round Girl Tom Smith Most Intellectual Carl Brittain Most Dignified N. J. Goodpasture School Flapper Senah Goodpasture Wittiest Girl Keith Venable Wittiest Boy 46 STATISTICS E. Howard Most Studious Boy Most Popular Boy Best All ' Round Boy Eleanor Nave Most Studious Girl Jr. Barker Most Athletic Boy Lois King Prettiest Girl Most Popular Girl Hansel Glover Biggest Bluff Edith Fleenor Most Athletic Girl John Werth Best ' Loo ing Boy School Shei Harriet Cooper Cutest Girl Bill Brinkley Cutest Boy 47 ACTIVITIES Junior Civitan Club Ennis Howard . Forrest Berens Bill Brinkley . . Clay Easterly. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sponsor Barker, Junior Barker, Lawrence Berens, Forrest Boggs, Robert Boggs, Gose Brinkley, Bill Brittain, Carl Dunn, Adam Hall, Charles Hawthorne, Douglas Howard, Ennis Jones, James Moorman, Julian Smith, Tom Werth, John Worrell, Eugene 48 ACTIVITIES Science Club Adam Dunn Gose Boggs Mae Cassell Genevieve Moneyhun. J. H. Roller Barker, Lawrence Barnes, William Berens, Forrest Boggs, Robert Boggs, Gose Cassell, Mae Elizabeth Cline, Helen Cline, Charlotte Coffey, Margaret Dunn, Adam Eversole, Jimmie Goodpasture, Morgan Harr, G. O. Hawthorne, Douglas Howard, Ennis Johnson, E. J. Jones, James Jones, Joe Kennedy, Willard McClellan, Mae Moneyhun, Genevieve President ■ Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor Moorman, Julian Mumpower, Helen Regan, Lewis Ross, George Simpson, Mai Smith, Joe Smith, Tom Warren, Julia-; Whittaker, James Willis, Charlotte ACTIVITIES Library Club H unter Galloway Douglas Hawthorne Lois King .... President Vice-President . . . .Secretary Barker, Junior Brittain, Carl Boggs, Gose Hawthorne, Douglas Harmeling, Alma Jones, James Kearfott, Susan Ketron, Virginia King, Lois Morris, Virginia Owen, Charlene Smith, Helen Spahr, Pauline 50 ACTIVITIES Dramatic Club John Werth . . . Harriet Cooper Jeanette Wolfe President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Barker, Junior Berens, Forrest Brinkley, Bill Brittain, Carl Cassell, Mae Cooper, Harriett Fischer, Jackie Goodpasture, Senah Hagy, Landon Howard, Ennis Jones, James King, Lois Kitchen, Clarice Moneyhun, Genevieve Moorman, Julian Owen, Charline Pepper, Augusta Ross, George Smith, Tom Thomas, Margaret Wade, Ernest Werth, John Willis, Charlotte Wolfe, Jeanette 51 ACTIVITIES Gift from Class of ’34 The gift from the Senior Class of 1934 is the most cherished and beloved that could have been given to the school. It is a hand painted portrait of Mrs. Virginia Parrish, form er Principal of the School. At present the picture is hanging in the Library where it will ever be an inspiration to those who have known and loved Mrs. Parrish. “The Cabaret” Thursday evening, Nov. 8, 1934, the combined Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs of Virginia High presented “The Cabaret’’ to a very attentive and appreciative audience. The program featured Bill Brinkley and Harriet Cooper in a vocal duet; Fred Rader, Billy Holmes, Keys Buchanan, and Julian Moorman in vocal solos; Kathleen Martin and Harriet Cooper, solo dancers; Margaret Thomas, Irene Counts and Jackie Fischer, Lois King, Lois Edwards and Celeste Evans, trios; Genevieve Moneyhun and Joe Rogers in a duet tap dance; Genevieve Moneyhun, blues singer. All of the above except, of course, the dancers were assisted by the chorus. This program was given for the benefit of the 1935 Virginian. Athletic Banquet One of the most beautiful social events of the year was the Athletic Banquet which was tended by the boys and girls of the football and basket- ball teams, by the Parent-Teachers Association. The High School gym- nasium, the scene of the banquet, was lovely with its valentine decorations throughout both the hall and tables. The unique place cards were minia- ture football and basket-ball players. The players and their guests numbered more than one hundred. At the close of the program the toast was given thanking the Parent ' Teachers Association and all those who had assisted in making possible such a pleasant occasion. The Junior-Senior Banquet The Juniors, with the help of the Parent-Teachers Association, enter- tained the Seniors with the Annual Banquet. The gymnasium was decorated in combinations of Junior and Senior colors and flowers. Class songs and toasts were rendered and everyone enjoyed the occasion very much. 52 Sports SPORTS Athletic Council Miss Laura Fields. . Mr. Herman Baker. Ernest Wade Bill Brinkley James Jones Stuart Sharrett . . Hugh Sharrett. . . . Joe Jones Arthur Mumpower Stuart Groseclose . . Athletic Director Athletic Director President VicePresident . Senior Representative . . . . Senior Representative . . . .Junior Representative . . . . Junior Representative Sophomore Representative . Freshman Representative 54 SPORTS Cheer Leaders John Werth Lois King Lawrence Barker Lois Edwards Julian Moorman Edith Fleenor 55 SPORTS 56 SPORTS Second Team Clendennen, Bill Glover, Hansel Groseclose, Gifford Howard, Ennis Johnson, Bill Mumpower, Arthur Pitts, George Sharrett, Stuart Tauscher, Bill Wisler, Walter 1934 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OF VA. HIGH SCHOOL Mountain City 6 Marion 6 Elizabethton 0 Wytheville 0 Erwin 12 Piney Flats 0 Coeburn 0 Appalachia 0 Abingdon 7 Tennessee 7 Virginia 0 Virginia 24 Virginia 12 Virginia 0 Virginia 0 Virginia 13 Virginia 7 Virginia 14 Virginia 0 Virginia 6 Total Scores 38 76 57 SPORTS Ernest Wade Mr. Herman Baker Kermit Kegley Barker, Junior Brinkley, Bill Brittain, Carl Cash, Dick Clendennen, Bill Cole, Alex Comer, Luther DeArmond, Herbert Dunn, Adam Emmert, Jack Feathers, Erby Feazelle, Gaines Glover, Hansel Groseclose, Giffard Football Squad Groseclose, Stuart Hagy, Landon Haun, Ed Holt, Sam Howard, Ennis Johnson, Bill Jones, Jimmie Jones, Joe Kegley, Kermit Luttrell, Mack Lytz, Ival Miller, Jack Miller, Jim Morley, Joseph Mumpower, Arthur Captain Coach Manager Musick, Jack Pitts, George Reynolds, Gene Shankle, Gordon Sharrett, Hugh Sharrett, Stuart Smith, Joe Smith, Tom Sorah, Thurman Starke, Charles Tauscher, Bill Trivett, Cecil Wade, Ernest Wisler, Walter Wilson, Ed 58 SPORTS Virginia, 6 — Tennessee, 7 Before a very large crowd of spectators, Tennessee High School won the city championship for the first time in four years. Tennessee played above the standard set by them during the season, while Virginia played their worst game of the season. The Virginians were kept on the defense all during the first half while Tennessee romped around at their leisure. At the opening of the second half the Virginians turned in their only real football of the game. Reaching the kickoff, they marched for a touchdown, the try for extra point failed. Tennessee received the kickoff, and taking to the air, broke through the Virginia defense for a touchdown. The try for extra point was blocked but both teams were offsides, which gave Tennessee another play. They passed for the winning point and the game ended, with score 7 to 6 for Tennessee. Virginia, 7 — Coeburn, 0 The Orange and Black football team of Virginia High defeated the strong Coeburn team, Friday night, Oct. 27, 7 to 0. Coeburn put up a strong fight throughout the game but could not compete with the Orange team. The Virginians scored in the opening minute of play by a pass from Howard to Sorah. Captain Wade place- kicked for convertment. Several other times the Virginians threatened to score but lost the ball on downs or fumbles. The Coeburn team never threatened to score but one time during the game. Virginia, 14 — Appalachia, 0 The fighting Virginians defeated Appalachia, 14 to 0, November 3, 1934. The kickoff was returned by Appalachia to the 30-yard line. Vir- ginia held them for downs, they kicked and Virginia returned the ball back to midfield. By the consistent charging of the line and backfield, the ball was carried to the five-yard line where Barker scored on a reverse but was called back for being in motion. Howard picked up five yards and on the next play Wade went over for a touchdown. Wade kicked extra point; score, 7 to 0. Appalachia gained new spirit in the second half. Virginia battled up and down the field until late in the fourth quarter we made a 60-yard march and scored on a pass from Barker to Sorah. Wade kicked extra point as the game ended with a score of 14 to 0. 59 SPORTS Boys’ Basket-ball Squad Thurman Sorah Captain Junior Barker Co ' Captain Joe Smith Manager Herman Baker Coach Barker, Junior Berens, Forrest Cash, Dick Cole, Alex Groseclose, Giffard Johnson, Bill Keesling, Lewis Leonard, Jimmie Mumpower, Arthur Musick, Jack Sharrett, Hugh Sorah, Thurman 60 SPORTS Girls’ Basket-ball Squad . Captain Manager . Coach Katherine DeArmond Margaret Powell . Miss Laura Field . Akard, Edith Bonham, Bud Cline, Helen Cline, Charlotte DeArmond, Katherine Dickson, Dorthy Fischer, Jackie Fleenor, Edith Fleenor, Mamie Sue Garrett, Edna Hines, Margaret Jackson, Ella Mae King, Lois McClellan, Mae McFern, Shirley McQueen, Rosamond Owen, Charlene Price, Helen Rogers, Jo Willis, Charlotte 61 SPORTS Monogram Club Thurman Sorah . . . . . .President Bill Brinkley . ' Vice-President Tom Smith Secretary-Treasurer Alex Cole Sergeant-at- Arms Barker, Junior Brittain, Carl Brinkley, Bill Calhoun, George Cole, Alex Feathers, Erby Groseclose, Stuart Haun, Edward Hagy, Landon Howard, Ennis Jones, James Kegley, Kermit Maness, Clyde Miller, Jack Pitts, George Sharrett, Stuart Smith, Tom Sorah, Thurman Thomas, Frank Wade, Ernest 62 Ads a ii (1 JOKES Tom Smith — “Everything I do, I try to do well. I just throw myself into it.” “Cotton” Jones — “Did you ever try digging a well?” Forrest B. -“Charlotte, how do you know when it is morning?” Charlotte W. — “I don’t know.” Forrest B. — “Why, it dawns upon you.” Harriet C.-— “This plant belongs to the begonia family.” Billy B. “Nice of you to look after it while they are away.” Mrs. Smith — “What do you use to clean your rugs?” Mrs. Jones — “I’ve tried lots of things, but I find ‘Cotton’ the best.” Tom Smith — “Does this train stop at Massachusetts Avenue?” Julian M. — “Yes, watch me and get off three stations before I do.” Mr. King — “What kind of work is this?” Joe Jones — “Oh! Just take it for granite.” Foreman — “Do you think you are capable of hard labor?” George Calhoun — “Some of the best judges in the state have said so.” Employer — “Now, I hope you understand the importance of punc ' tuation.” Mae Cassell — “Yes, I always get to work on time.” Carl B. (over the phone) “Dear, I won’t be home to dinner; I’m detained at the office.” Fois King — “No wonder. I don ' t see how you can get a thing done with that orchestra playing.” Carl B. —“I hear you and your girl friend had some words.” Forrest B. “We did, that is, I had some but I didn’t get a chance to use them.” Clyde M. My handkerchief and my nose are deadly enemies.” Bobby Boggs — “How is that?” Clyde M. — “Everytime they meet they come to blows.” Charles Greever -“I want a pint of ice cream.” Soda Jerker — “Want to eat it or take it with you?” Charles G. — “Both.” 64 ADVERTISEMENTS AKARD’S Funeral II o in e FAITH Faith is the most comforting of man’s spiritual possessions. In the beauty and profound meaning of religious rites there lies a solace nothing else can offer. We appreciate this great truth and provide facili- ties for the ceremonies of all re- ligions. Ambulance Service 53 James Street Telephone 647 65 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Bristol Door 6 Lumber Co. Bristol Builder’s Supply Co. Bristol, Virginia D. B. RYLAND CO., Inc. Jewelers Gift Shop “A GIFT FROM RYLAND ' S MEANS MORE” 66 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments LANE’S RESTAURANT “ Bristol ' s Finest ' ' Virginia High School stu- dents, patrons and friends will always find a royal welcome at LANE’S. We cater to parties, banquets, socials, etc., offering special rates. LANE’S RESTAURANT 505 State St. Phone 786 BRISTOL BAKING CORP. J. W. Moore, Prop. GOOD BREAD, PIES AND CAKES MOORE’S POTATO CHIPS Peanut Butter Sandwiches Peanuts-Salted Roasted Peanut Candies Peanut Butter— HvGrade MADE FRESH DAILY 918 Moore Street W. I. BOLLING MOTOR COMPANY General Repairing 210 Moore St. Bristol, Virginia Jk W. T. GRANT CO. 25c-50c and $1.00 Dept. Store Dependable Merchandise at Low Prices T 67 ADVERTISEMENTS Keep the Joy and Health and Beauty of glorious youth in Changeless Photographs HUTCHESON STUDIO Photographs of Distinction Bristol, Virginia SULLINS COLLEGE is fully accredited and offers a SCHOLARSHIP to every girl who graduates in the Bristol High Schools. The advantages in Music, Art, Expression, Dramatics, Home Economics and Secretarial Course are in keeping with the high Literary standards. Confer with us at Sullins College for information in reference to any courses desired. W. E. Martin, President. 68 ADVERTISEMENTS ReMINE-GOBBLE, Inc. Paramount Bldg. The Home of Hart ' Schaffner Marx Clothes McCLISTER MUSIC CO. BALDWIN PIANOS R. C. A. ' VICTOR RADIOS Sheet Music and Records 26 Sixth St. Phone 231 BRISTOL FLORAL CO. CUT FLOWERS AND POTTED PLANTS All Special Arrangements of Flowers Phone 716 Bristol, Tenn. 534 State St. PEOPLES’ SERVICE DRUG STORE 643 State St. Bristol, Va. Boston Shoe Stores and Repair Shops We Call for and Deliver in City Limits 702 State St., Cor. State and Fifth Sts. Phone 577-W Bristol, Tenn. No Job Too Small to Appreciate RENT-A CAR Phone 222 Bristol, Va. 419 Cumberland St. WE RENT NEW CARS Compliments of PILOT LIFE INSURANCE CO. Thomas F. Barr, Gen. Ag t. 415-417 Reynolds Arcade Bldg. Bristol, Virginia Compliments of H. H. WORRELL CO. FRESH AND CURED MEATS 69 ADVERTISEMENTS MOORE-EARHART CO. 647 State St. Bristol, Va.-Tenn. Phone 636 ATHLETIC GOODS Central Glass Co. of Va. 5 Inc. Bristol, Va. GLASS FOR EVERYTHING PAINTS AND VARNISHES Phone 5105 SEVIER’S LAUNDRY “35 Years of Laundry Leadership” KELLY GREEN EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC “ Birthplace of Dated Snapshots ” 70 ADVERTISEMENTS L. R. PETERS STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Phone 5103 24 Sixth St. THE NEW FASHION SHOP “ STYLISH APPAREL ” 602 State Street Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of BLEVINS FUNERAL HOME 111 Moore Street Compliments of RINGLEY’S NEWS 39 Moore Street Bristol, Virginia SMITH FLORAL CO., Inc. M. H. Smith, Manager 704 State Street Bristol, Tenn. Day Phone 523 Night Phone 1446 Compliments of GENERAL SHELBY HOTEL GOOD EATS CRYSTAL CAFE 71 ADVERTISEMENTS RUTHERFORD FREIGHT LINE, Inc. Cargo Insured on Every Load It Costs Little to Be Smart at WEINBERG’S Phone 5132 BLUE BIRD CAB OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Phone 5132 EYES EXAMINED Jfre Sign gt-Cleax Vision- r”MS©ORD - l OPtBSAL 1 GLASSES FITTED Bristol Office Supply Company, Inc. OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 529 State St. Bristol, Virginia BALL BROTHERS, Inc. The Easy ' Payment Store Installment Furniture, Rugs, Stoves and Household Goods Sixth and Shelby Sts. Bristol, Tenn.-Va. Johnson Furniture Upholstering Co. UPHOLSTERING- REPAIRING No. 23 Sixth St. Bristol, Tenn. W. F. Johnson, Mgr. BEAUTY GARDEN The Place to Get a Thermique Permanent Wave Corner State and Fifth Sts. Phone 118 72 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of Goebel’s CAMEO— COLUMBIA Theatres Each of these is Owned and Operated by Bristol Citizens BRISTOL STEEL IRON WORKS, Inc. Bristol, Virginia MITCHELL-POWERS HDWE. CO. Bristol, Virginia ACME PROVISION COMPANY Bristol, Virginia 600 State St. MINOR’S DRUG STORE Prompt and Courteous Service Phone 24 COX WHOLESALE COMPANY PIGGLY -WIGGLY STORES LIVE AND LET LIVE SHOE SHOP 73 ADVERTISEMENTS 1895 “LEARN IT RIGHT ” 1935 Hundreds have passed through our school to success. We can help you. Accredited by the Southern Business College Association. BRISTOL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Compliments of TROY LAUNDRY CO. Compliments of Sterchi and S toots Furniture Company Compliments of A FRIEND TUxttecU FURNITURE STORES, ' “c STEWART-WARNER RADIOS and Automotive Parts Harley-Davidson Motor Cycles Columbia and Iverjohnson Bicycles E. H. HAMMER CO., Inc. 420 Cumberland St. Bristol, Va. THRIFT AUTO SUPPLY, Inc. Cor. State Lee Sts. Bristol, Va. Compliments of The Quality Tailors H. Dishner Lite’s Beauty Parlor C. L. Sparkman 74 ADVERTISEMENTS PARAMOUNT THEATRE HOME OF OUTSTAHDIHG ENTERTAINMENT PRESLEY’S BON MARCHE, Inc. “ Harmony in Dress 626 State St. Bristol, Tenn. S. H. Kress Company Specialise in School Requirements BIG VALUES— Little Prices Better Values in Shoes at The Home Trade Store Marion Cowan, Proprietor Compliments of FRED REUNING MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Peerless Printing Co. DISTINCTIVE PRINTING 418 Cumberland Street Telephone 1213-J 75 ADVERTISEMENTS The H. P. King Co. Obviously the Best Place to Shop CANDIES KODAKS and FILMS Compliments of Bunting’s Drug Store Delicious Sodas and Ice Cream Demand V-8 Smoothness in Your Next Car MAKE A DATE WITH A FORD VS AMERICA ' S CHOICE STATES MOTOR CO., Inc. Phone 98 76 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of C. D. KENNY COMPANY PIEDMONT SERVICE STATION Phone 13 Piedmont Ave. Bristol, Va. BLAKELY -MITCHELL CO. Outfitters for High School Boys and Their Dads 523 State St. Bristol, Va. McKAMEY’S SHOE SHOP 38 Moore St. YELLOW CAB CO. Phone 5100 Day and Night Service Phone 5100 Bristol’s Most Dependable Cab Company All Cars are Insured for Your Protection “The Thinl mg Fellow Rides a Yellow 77 ADVERTISEMENTS Virginia Interment College Member of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States- An endowed Junior College and High School for young women, founded in 1884. Accredited by Southern Association and Regents Board. Graduates enter Junior year of Universities. Outdoor sports, gymnasium, track, pool, beautiful buildings, private baths. Two-year college course, Music, Art, Dramatics, Home Economics, Library Science, Secretarial Courses, and Teacher Training course qualifying for the Normal Professional Certificate. Select patronage from thirty states. Due to endowment Intermont has a limited number of scholarships to offer Bristol girls. Over 150 students from Bristol and vicinity the past session. For full information apply to H. G. NOFFS1NGER, President. KING COLLEGE “We have found at King College all that we had hoped to find in any school after leaving ‘Old Virginia High’,” —Graduates of Virginia High in King College For Quality at Low Cost SWM CHOOSE DECIDE WITH A RIDE Drugan Motor Co., Inc. Telephone 5122 78 ADVERTISEMENTS ANNUAL Craftsmen Q The art of book making as developed in the 20th century requires the high- est degree of skill. It demands artistic handling of type faces, many of which have a classic beauty in themselves. High grade presswork, which necessi- tates hours of tedious make-ready to bring out the contrast of light and shadow found in every engraving. And last, but not least, the bookbind- ing — the art preservative that cares for your book for years to come. Yes, we do all these things, and many more and our journeymen take pride in pro- ducing books, especially College An- nuals, of which all of us are proud. The King Printing Co. Printers , Engravers , Bookbinders Bristol, Tennessee 79
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