Altavista High School - Nuntius Yearbook (Altavista, VA)

Page 17 text:

? ee ene ae ae ee On Se ee Ce a id Coe eel ene We we ee eae ene Oe eno ene Gn we eee en fe Se ee ld or ; wre cere were cee te PLUNTING ]c er wk rrr rer. a» nr tad HELEN LANE “Hell” Basketball, °26, °27, 28; Manager, ’29; Vice- President Jefferson Literary Society, °27; Athletic Association, ’27; Representative Stu- dent Government, ’28; Treasurer Class, ’26; President Dramatic Club, °30; Editor-In-Chief Nuntiu-, 30; Class Prophet, ’30. Helen, like her prototype of the ancients, whose charms precipitated a war, besieged a city, and upset a nation, has an army of hearts encamped outside her domain. Young gallants from nearby towns and far-off insti- tutes stand around in constant battle array. Third in class, second in her own estimation, first in the hearts of her classmates. SAMUEL CRAWFORD MATTOX “Sambo” Athletic Association, 27; Lee Literary So- ciety, ‘27, 28; Football, ’28, 29; Basketball, ae Oembacehalle adem 20 Drack m2 amlOsmea or Joke Editor of Nuntius. “Sammy,” the four letter man of our class, though very athletic, is not neglectful of his studies. His friendliness and jolly disposition have won the hearts of the entire school. We wish him success in all he undertakes. “A good sport, and a true friend.” AUGUSTUS GRAHAM McCARTNEY “Mac? President, °27; Historian, 28; Jefferson So- ciety, 27, ’28; Vice-President Dramatic Club, 30; Athletic Association, °27, °28; Baseball, °28, °29; Manager Football, ’28; Football, ’29; Assistant Business Manazer NunTIUus. Graham, the valedictorian of our class, has been a conscientious student, a trustworthy friend, and a sympathetic comrade. With the unfolding of future years that are to change happiness of today into memories of tomorrow, may he achieve what he justly deserves— success. CHARLES EARLE McCORMICK “Little Mac” Jefferson Society, 727, 28; Dramatic Club, 30; Athletic Association, °27, ’28. “Little Mac,” the “Walking Dictionary” of our class, has been with us from the beginning. He is of that lazy type, studies little and knows a lot. His easy-going manner has won him a host of friends. Few will be those who will forget “Little Mac.” » -- = . 7 woes a 2 2? 2 2) BaP SD Ol TANF HIS se 2 OS ON Se SO Ss 2S - 3. 2 ?- 3? SO DS? Fee eee oe ee ee Ee ee Ee Be Ee Ee Be Ee BD eile Ee Be Ee ae ee Ee ee | te

Page 16 text:

. Te a a oo} ad ax? 4 PN iat a Mee fe ee ” a eww weg foe PUNT Sere re er ere 2 eres x 2 ° 5 it bn get . a ' % 5 A “ a q ¢ a = v 6 ’ MARION DURWOOD FITZGERALD 4 “Dirty” f Athletic Association, ’27; Lee Society, ’28; ’ Dramatic Club, 30; Basketball, ’27, °28; Foot- ? ball, ’30. ’ c - Antony has his Cleopatra, Romeo his Juliet, 4 and Durwood his Lillian. He is a faithful 3 teaser of all the “fair sex.” “Dirty” is a true . lover of History. He has an overwhelming desire to stand before a large audience and 0 throw open the flood gates of Rhetoric. ‘ e 3 ° ERNEST C. GADDY “Gaddy” ; Jefferson Society, ’28; Football, °28, °29; 4 Baseball, ’28, 729; Advertising Editor Nuntius. r Who is the bey that is humorous, fun loving, and an all-round good sport? When it comes to quick thinking and quick forgetting Gaddy 4 is there. His motto is: “Never let duties 4 interfere with pleasures.” 4 “He was tall; he was lean; he was lanky; Y, But none ever said he was cranky.” 7 4 ° WINFREE HUGHES g “Windy” ® Football, °28, Captain, ’29; Baseball, °28; § Track, °30; Lee Society, 27; Athletic Editor Fp of Nuntius. N Windy—a “tornado” on the football field, t a “howling gale” at “Leafy Lodge” and a , “gentle zephyr’ in the school-room. V4 4 ° 4 ‘ MARGARET BEVERLY JONES “Marge” 4 Lee Society, ’27, ’28; Athletic Association, 4 21, 28; Dramatic Club, 730. 4 One of the sweetest girls of our class is Y called “Marge.” She is tiny, quiet, and shy, N but studious, kind-hearted and affectionate, and p has a kind word fer everyone. She is a great ‘ lover of nature, especially her pets. “Marge” 4 is a bit dreamy, which makes her of a ro- § mantic nature. pr 4 id 4 4 id 8 . 4 ee ae ee ee ae he he ae ae ee ae Ee oe oe Ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae

Page 18 text:

OO Cedi wig Cig Coe oe | cores PIUNTINB oer rr ere ere re 4 ? » ig 3 a RN y , NS 4 4 6 9 4 5 LAWRENCE WILLIAM McCORMICK ‘ tz “Mack” P ay Jefferson Society, ’27, ’28; Track, ’27, ° 28; ‘ Vice-President, ’28, °30; President Student P : Government, °30; Football, °29, °30. ( “ 4 Lawrence is well known and admired by ; N all. He is studious, capable, and courteous. 4 y His athletic ability has made him a valuable , ‘ asset to his class and school. A 4 - 4 4 ’ n 4 y MARY ELEANOR MORRIS P “Eleanor” Ps » . s y Lee Society, °28. . : Eleanor is of a quiet disposition, never , 3 speaking without a cause, but works instead p of “jabbering.” She has been with us only § 4 three years, but during that time has made r ’ many friends among the students and teachers. 4 4 P » 4 » § ce | BLANCHE KATHERINE MORRIS ’ ») SY OK J Athletic Association, ’27, ’28; Jefferson So- p R ciety, °28. 3 Regardless of the trials and hardships that r b we have to face, Katherine meets them all q 4 with a cheerful smile. She has a kind heart, N and we feel sure that in her future career, 4 Y she will always have that same seriousness of ? R purpose that has made us love her. . « ? ty bs) re) id ‘ GORDON EPHINEAS OWEN “ a’ “Finn” e b Athletic Association, ’27, ’28; Football, ’29; Ny 4 Jefferson Society, 27, °28; Dramatic Club, 730. “i, e F 4 y Gordon is a good sport as well as a good P ‘ student, always willing to help any one at « any time. Due to his pleasing personality and ; id willing heart, he has won the admiration of . ‘ his classmates. N dh F Ye In a time not far off we expect to see ' CON Gordon the able manager of a mill near P “Renan,” and also... .! be s 4 , 4 ! , : 4 » Y p) x § a A FO ee ee ee ee Ee ee ee eee oe oe oe oe ee oe Fo .