Halifax County High School - Haliscope Yearbook (South Boston, VA)

Page 31 text:

Miss Nan St. John Madison College, B.S. Bookkeeping, Typing Cheerleader Sponsor Miss Margaret Swain Meredith College, A.B. Typing, General Business Mrs. Lois Swanson University of Tennessee M.S. Home Economics Future Homemakers of America Sponsor Mrs. Martha Thompson Madison College, B.S. Home Economics Junior Class Chairman While visiting H.C.H.S.from V.P.I., student teachers, Mr. Meade Harrison and Mr. James Bohannon, look over the shop equipment. Mr s . Ruth Trice Westhampton College B.A. Miss Jennie Wagner English, French Maryville College, B.A. French Club Sponsor History, English Miss Frances Woltz University of North Carolina, (W.C.), A.B. William and Mary, A.B. Library Library CLub Sponsor Mrs. Ann Zimmerman Tulane University, B.A English, History

Page 30 text:

Miss May Reilly William and Mary, A.B. Distributive Education D.E. Club Sponsor Mrs. Vera Remsburg Longwood, B.S. University of Virginia M.A. Science, Biology Phys ic s Science Council Sponsor Mrs. Grace Seat University of North Carolina (W.C.), B.S. Physical Education Pep Club Sponsor Miss Erna Shotwell Longwood, B.S. Home Economics Senior Class Chairman Miss Frances Howard proves, by having Miss Frances Woltz check a book out for her, that students are not the only ones who use the lib¬ rary . H.C.H.S. FACULTY Miss Mary A. Simmons Meredith College, A.B. Art Cheerleader Sponsor A t V 4 v 26 ■ • ■

Page 32 text:

Editor . . . Lorene DeJarnette Classrooms were the scenes of various high school experiences--entertaining and pleasant, sometimes discouraging, always profitable. Each of the five classes contributed its comed¬ ians, athletes, beauty queens, and scholars who, with co-operation, patience and understanding, created, in four years, an institution which stands out in the minds of students, teachers, and par¬ ents . Every class had a job, and with its capable officers and sponsors, the students worked dur¬ ing the day and often late at night to perform their duties. Mr. Crews seems to have quite an in¬ quisitive History II class. Any night one entered the halls of H.C.H.S. he heard sounds from the Students Activities room or from the gym. Students were busily working on an assembly, play, school publication, or en¬ gaged in an athletic event. Certainly, there is more to school than studies. Students share in experiences, laugh¬ ter, and work which help mold their characters and which linger with them year after year. In the following pages you will see the faces of H.C.H.S. students, but you ' ll never know them until you, too, walk the halls with these students and share in their experiences. Students in this first year typing class take weekly speed tests to increase their proficiency. 28