Altavista High School - Nuntius Yearbook (Altavista, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1944 volume:

Soe Petes 2, j ir TOP IAD: co CSL RELE DE DESTINO IEE LES SOL 1 Ei eS OD, Ri io ad eee ol 2 1? . : ‘As! A pte Pie ey yy ayen 2%: tens | SLOT me ay ipa Published by the Senior Class,Altavista High School, Altavista, Virginia Editor in chief BuSiness Manager EHoline Garvin Hdward Bragg ag ar ; Ps - ee epee Pree ! z ce gre ee age k P !, Gm cai —_— 4 ‘ — Vee . ‘ te od i+ « é . 1 at] 4 - —— of Ree a ee Oe tem so 4 ‘ 4 2 ee a : ys FOREWORD Somewhat regretfully, we have passed the foothills in life's path. As we stand before the heights , it is with mingled joy and sadness that we pause on our way to cast a longing, lingering look be- hind. Therefore, in our annual we have tried to preserve the things which are closest to our hearts ,dearest to our memories. Our unforgetable school days, everlasting friend- Ships, and incomparable adventures are pictured here with the Sincere hope that the following pag- es will be a perpetual treasury of fond remembrance to each and every one. DA DACA ION Uligabele Dasita With grateful appreciation for their cooperation and interest in all our school activities ,we,the class of 1944, dedicate this volume of our year- book to Miss Elizabeth Davies and Mr. Thomas W. Evans II. TW. brrene IL wy hd ra ee Saat i aa as GEORGE WILLIAM COX JR. Principal University of Richmond A. B. University of Virginia Mary Elizabeth Bailey Home Economics Madison College B.S. Mildred Irene Bailey Science, Aeronautics Farmville 6.1 ,G.'.8. Bh University of Virginia William and Mary Exten. Klizabeth Fay Davies Commercial Mary Washington B. S. University of Chicago Thomas William Evans II English and French Hampden-Sydney B, A. Tulane University Ellen Lane Jones Math and Science Randolph Macon A, B, University of Virginia Olin Munsey Shop Diversified Occupations Kmory and Henry A. B. George Peabody Ii. A. Vere. M. A. Dennis McCall Brown English Roanoke College B.S. Union Theological Seminary B.D. Helen Phillips Math and Latin Randolph Macon Col. Beverly W. Powell Civics and English Farmvilie §8.7T.0C.,8.5. Benis Spencer English and Math Lynchburg College,A.B. Kathrine Warner Physical Education Madison College, B.S. Louise Stone Wilson History, Geography Lynchburg College Madison College, B.S. Mary Susan Wyatt Librarian Radford College, B.S. Marjorie Gregory Secretary to the Principal Altavista High School TRE NUNTIUS STAFF 4 Of “= Mar Tal om, es 7 = Lo aS ae 8 a aide SS PY te % z ae 5 ye ry 4 a ee ae LLATLON + «mat Denawnkian tier 5 we roau A Ra eo) ca be ake on © He © r 3 + TP. ™ afd � ene at wenAa i iy 1a LY MaLOews MAMBO RP a DA UVa Ve + + @ ca Riess 4 wis a 5 Awt hin ey H ABIL G ; 5 mut BAL Vista Pee 5 af a OD os om co bad £ ne £% se ht eta ae are ¢ LOOeTLs - % ¥ te a of + % sti AG 5 wernt Pam, gre as rye mc. Nunew Be i 13 id s shots y Jane Reporters: Nancy Bell, erts, Betty th w � yo XY tA ear % ye Voge x ta a He DAK os 2 foline Garvin ward | r Gregory Betty Jane Roberts riine Murphy iret Swain Betty Mathews Mathews SENIORS To freshen every memory We must go back when Freshmen we, To conquer Knowledge were very eager With Harold Mopsik first our leader. Many obstacles we knew we must meet We would have honor before defeat We fought a battle against temptations With very strong determinations, The skies were darkened for us one day We heard exams were on the way Though we were inexperienced and dumb We over Knowledge a victory won. For three months we laid our books aside A vacation to take we did decide Those three months went out like a light And September again was just in sight. Like a dark cloud blotting out the sun, Vacation was over and work to be done. Soon everything was going fine, Our Captain now, Miss Bettie Cline. Like a bree ze the winter months passed Spring had rolled around at last We forgot to remember, in our play Examinations were not far away. In the exciting battle many fell, but The class as a whole came out quite well. Our victory over Knowledge again was won And a glorious vacation soon was done, On September eighth, upon our return To behave as Juniors we soon did learn For Mrs. Giles took the pilot's seat, Bach requirement she expected us to meet. We were highly honored too, that spring Being presented with medals in form of rings. The Junior Senior Prom we can't overlook To entertain the Seniors such care we took. 7 iy — q a z ? ‘ : ‘ m4 : e . ) ; 7 : 7 - a Py sr eee ot em | 7 es ' : : r Pa 4 7 , 7 n =) : 4 A : ‘ . ae ) : - 4 ’ he | ‘ ‘ ‘ i be . ‘ u ' : ' a A - ' - . D,; i ° . 7 - , . ; : hi Ah Sc MLE oy } , ; : = fe . “ = Won - ° ‘7 7 ‘ 3 . oy So aa. o : d fo teres : ¥ t 4 e ’ ’ , eae ‘ ea ad ‘ � a i« pl G . Pa) t ‘ ’ A) ar fe . , -_ ) De ’ = —- a as : : : 7 ad ; eo Ao Lv Pe a 1 Pa ? | o a i . 2 _ F 4 ,e 7 . j a _ v7 1 : _ yf. , Px “i _ ; . Py 7 = - at J 4 ca wd Stine fe vie re : peels ah 4 erin Are = dogg dieg ‘ : Sin ¢ ar . oa | Bi) “ZOvs Gf Ant TAIT US OPT eee 4 on on - an bi vos BUENGD +, Jia Sioa ose . ol a, Tees Py Prey ay - | Bo) af We, Pe pag? erat, af Pie yet im. 1 uf P44). 4 + ‘ : a TARE , I Ww 32065 9 J a. : p aos ; ol,S 7 ten : 2 QO it oe ry SiteyvTows “rie a HOS nin te sh, ree b e t x4 letun® O72 w a “y a LS @! + j fa prt b + ma - r egiszaore spoigad.@ bake ‘ « b “ASIC Ge Ss J , are ’ ital 4 Sa : -2hi Oo? i 1 o ¢ vf ’ 14 . � : } Shy PO « Loe ag f Ag VS? Cael ¥ ve ¥ j , ; a : 4 t at) ue ye A mt; +” roin oot aiatiazes The Junior play, Mama's Baby Boy Filled us with both pride and joy. Then our pleasures ended with a bound, Examinations again had roliesd around. On our nerves there were such strains, With loads of work for little brains. When on the battlefield well prepared We a war on Knowledge declared. The verdict came like the glowing, sun We a third victory had won. With the battle over, the treaty signed For three short months we then resigned. Who should we find upon our return But Miss Helen Phillips at the stern? Now we found our class: quite small Our boys, by Uncle Sam, were called. Being dignified Seniors at last, Pigtails and dollies were things of the past. With eagerness we resolved to begin, To conquer Knowledge once again. In our studies we had so much fun We hardly realized school had begun. With a manpower shortage, girls took control Even active duty in the Safety Patrol. In every way we were such a success Class pins and cards we proudly possessed. It was the Juniors turn to entertain us, The dance in our honor we long discussed, The faculty's enthusiastic cooperation, Filled us with a great sensation By the help of our classmates too With every encouragement to see us through, Then the war clouds rolled away How we looked forward to that day! We could glimpse our shining goal Graduation was looming over the knoll. We were happy, yet auite sad, For so much fun together we had, A fourth time knowledge was conquered, At last with diplomas we were honored. Bragg Edward Frances Johnson Margaret Swain Jack Mathews Betty Les Brown Wendell English P. Anthony,Jr. Eoline Garvin Eleanor Gregory Nancy Bell Ruth N, Arthur Marion D. Bennett te” ¢ BUR | or rsa Stat? ae. ae en ® ‘ 24 : 4° ‘ % By rc 4 a « ‘ , a ; = i «4 ss is : ' : 5 A =e dee (ore ay “48 pet i o = 4 f a ie 7 7 i 5 =a cf ; j mae ai a hale 3 ay : s 3 “oe t ‘he AE ‘a en , . efi 5 om wv ; . fF, . a i -v} a ’ mate re � ; Helen Dowdy Joyce Dodson Hackworth s ’ i met “re id as ion J Corda Hobbs Bal Bel ee Leona a F RASS Cee b¥taoe VY Be ® Rachel Lewis Eleanor Newman Ss aah eBle a asia Ee ea ET 7 = i. Ae ee a Ue le = J . Edness Meadows Arline Murphy nr Or a ALA ae OM en ye oe oS ase ote Margaret Roberts Betty Jane Roberts Mary Nella Mildred Thompson Lynda Yeatts me SMe John Paul Anthony, Jr. Samuel Carson Stowers Porky Ohmey No man ruleth so fully This world is but a but he that is willing- thought full of woe. ly ruled. Marion Doris Bennett Mitchell Faxon Bell Margie ' Deacon!! I believe that in the Nov gladly would he learn end the truth will con- and teach, quer. Betty Lee Brown Edward Carlton Bragg Bubbles Monk ! As round as an apple Nowhere so busy a man as was her face. he there was, and yet he seemed busier than he was. Amy Nell Chappell Wendell Blair English a ia Ah ade Brown! Two heads are better than one. Better late than never. Joyce Daphne Dodson John Addison Mathews Snoots MMatt A hard beginning mak- A fool can naught be eth a good ending. pe a ee WK 9 2 , r . r erte. eee F £ py .Btevore moeta) [etm .Tu year, Deeds gi “i Fé vita rye % Wy wae Pe 7 Al . ff bt ne . 4f 3 MAS i ; ® eA ae Dorothy Violet Hill Mot! She has a heart as sound as a bell, Margaret E. Roberts Sneezy A mother's pride, a father's joy. Eleanor Gray Newman Blondy Too much rest is rust, Elsie Leona Mays Mayonnaise Every noble deed dieth is suppressed in silence. Mildred Frances Thompson rae How sweet the lilies grow, a 9 Edness Lucy Meadows Dreamy My eyes take pictures when they are shut. Margaret D. Swain Margaret The heaven of each is but what each desires, Thelma Clarice Elder Shorty An angel writing ina book of gold. Mary Nella Smith Bugs t$ Hast thou a chart of charm to stay the morn- ing star. Betty Jane Roberts Sugar Sugar and spice and everything nice. ' ; “ on we tatt Pen ru. Yo Ss2snkz mwersrora 3)! ra WZ bry y @0 ial. « “4 Se Lu? : ‘ coe O12 Weis aon Tr � Fy ¢ “ ng I - ’ a rf ’ ow « . a ’ ’ - 7 ‘ b+ ‘ ’ J B £ “a “i . 4 a : 7 v3 4 , eel + ’ A wal rw ye, f - “ me BS ™ te ’ £ «- aes - - - . “, . or . ’ +: . ‘ -. Bd he 4 @, a | 2a) A . ™ 4 + 4 - ao{ite j a] i a 1 ' - — ? é. nail . ‘ ‘ ?. ‘ . | tic - Porye y ’ . fed ok efi ¢ reg . - ‘ Jim as 4 te ’ 2 i j . é : ‘ i , ii + ? € @ «Ay Eoline Merchant Garvin Dimples My wit is thine, Helen Davis Dowdy Davis When sun is set little stars will shine. Gaynelle Goad Gaylax!! I hope I shall have leisure to make good, Eleanor Ruth Gregory Vunna! So many heads, so many wits. Hazel Price Hackworth Hack A man would run through fire and water for such a kind heart. Corda Lee Hobbs Corkey A rose is sweeter in the bud than in full bloom, Nancy Lee Payne temp iny Many smalls make a great, Arline Frances Murphey eMart @ I shall laugh myself to death, Beatrice Christine Mason Teeny Second thoughts are ever wiser, Nancy Montseller Bell Baby! Hail to the chief who in true triumph advan- CES, “ 7 é A s . a vowed sfved i devon Pe ‘th }oog Of tre tree . y s 1e4 4 iitw [ 7 . | | oe? ; oa ; bso ol fez “i ; ; ee 3 iN aeerie' 3 sai te | xed cae ae “J . 5 : : j 2 a us Ht on _ fule I oaen ; a ‘ 2 WOOF eee be , y Ry ’ } rs, = A7p% woeee i | Site |e OD fg “it shoe ies 4 enor et Jere . es | ' 4 : voult not ule 40% stan Bagi ate eto af? og. i! « 7 78GOh for tot ere 4 ’ ¥; i , r=) { oh, Sik) ry}: = eae � 2 ip 4 beh aa Sk : _ _ 4 eS 4 ,@ ee Annie Virginia Poe Ann! A memory to leave in hearts we leave -‘be- hind. Frances Corine Johnson Ituscles! Better have beans and bacon in peace than cakes and ale in fear, Ruth Naomi Arthur Hetty The siren waits the Singsong for song. 2e E 3 Lynda Hunter Yeatts Honey Red as a rose is she. Rachel Christine Lewis Cricket! Books think for me. Elizabeth Page Mathews Slim Jim Nothing is impossible to a winning heart. Pansy Nadine Kelly 4 Bangs Alls well that ends well. ns) 7 ¥ 7 ” Sard f , = , c eo é Sitduatky sis . a . eo 8 Oe ; ‘FIOl OF Yyecem ae i ow ag sed= � Seti i Pe | ; Ig P | oe. et CUASS WUE ccc We the class of 1944, of Altavista High School,Coun- ty of Campbell, state of Virginia, being of a sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby re - voking any wills heretofore made by us. TO WIT: To the faculty, we leave classes which will always be on time, make only A's, speak only when spoken to, always have pencils, and never move around. In other words, boys and girls who are perfect little students in every way. Membders of the Senior Class leave to Elbert Roby and Milton Robertson, Jack Mathews? col- lection of horns. Virgil Walker and James Campbell, Edward Bragegts numerous freckles. T.D.Gregory, Faxon Bell's good Math grades. Jack Anthony, Wendell English! ability to get along with the girls. Jimmy Smithers, Sammy Stowers! date book, Harold Seay, Marion Bennette's pleasing disposition. Shirley Trent, Helen Dowdy's curly blond hair. Jean Moody, Nancy Paynets graceful walk. C.D.Johnson, Eleanor Newman s and Hazel Hackworth'!s love for school. Doroth y Glass, Margaret Swain's infectious giggle. Thomas Andrews, Gaynell Goad's every-day school at- tendance. ; Kitty Hamner, Eoline Garvin's mistakes in vlaying Chopin. Della Cox, Christine Masonts cute figure. Veola Barnard, Rachel Lewis! ability in sports. 4 a: . f is ean are} a ‘eo , nae oe -3% a ye mex . eek 4 } 9 sa = RHOD 5 HOO.OE: £! 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TOS BE t a “im 9 e © ‘ ac ad “ ? fit ai hone ob fi ZF 4 ah a a +e PG a d = 8 Peay ® . “, na Ce se I 3 1 ° rt ‘ my ere i a, By Ape vp a cele : 5 ee bers aes Co ote eee A ou8 ra a Se 4 ‘ ° . . , Irene Hendricks, Leona Mays! and Edness Meadows! ability to learn Shorthand. Lillian Patterson, Betty Jane Roberts! cute pig- tails. Barbara Tuck, Joyce Dodsonts dignity and quiet man- ner. Virginia Overstreet, Mildred Thompson's naturally curly hair. Hilda Gibson, Thelma Elder's pleasing ways, Rellie Garibaldi, Ruth Arthurts and Nancy Bell's love of good books, Wyline Saunders, Billy Holley and Mansfield Sera are J.P.sAnthonyts record breaking speed of speaking at ten words per minute, Adele Tribble, Betty Lee Brownts and Eleanor Greg = ory's witty remarks. Marjorie Newman, Dorothy Hill's and Frances Johnson'ts basketball pass. Sylvia Blessard, Corda Hobbs! cake recipes. Dorothy Qualls, Annie Poets and Arline Murphy's hun- orous jokes. Marguerite Sizemore, Lynda Yeatts't typewriter--so She can work overtime too. Kathleen Hall, Mary Nella Smith's and Margaret Rob - erts! love for English correction; did we say love for English? Dorothy Driskill, Betty Mathewst, Pansy Kelly's and Amy Nell Chappell'ts love for school--as those days are gone forever, End “wi AD i Lo. ere. . ee OO AT ae s ‘ f . « ' ’ ; 7 } % 7 i u 4 Se Nt! SRV ARBAB eal i SETHE HHH UHH “ % al bade —_ “as a £21 as . ae ao _ =e a . . ) Now Lorn, We Ye August 2, 1949 Lt. Frances (Muscles) Johnson Wrestling on the Floor, England C. 0. D. 763,234 c o Postmaster, New York Dear Frances: It was really a surprise to hear that you had given up your pleasures in America to stay and nurse in war-torn Europe. It seems strange to have a friend so close and yet so far away as to see the Clock of London every day. Perhaps you sometimes wonder what your classmates of Altavista High School are doing and what they are planning to do. Well, Eleanor and I entered Madison' College the fall after graduating from A.H. S., settled down for four long years and finally received our D.O.P.E. degrees. At the present, we are vacationing in New York. AS we were casually taking a stroll down Broadway yesterday, lo and behold, we came upon a quaint lit- tle sign which read, Oraculum of Yohamma,the fanm- ous seer. Walking into a dark little room,we saw J. P. Anthony, dressed strangely in a red satin robe and white turban wrapped around his bal d head, gazing into a crystal ball. He really seemed glad to see us, and after having a brief chat with him-- he talked for five hours--we found he could foretell the future. Hagerly we asked about the future for ourselves and our classmates of 1944. Willing to tell us all, Professor Yohamma went into a trance and revealed these things to us about the year 1954, Ruth Arthur has her own Beauty Salon in Lynch's,and Specializes in wigs and toupees. She has become world famous with her termite-proof wig for people With wooden heads, The class of 44 is her best cus- tomer. oa Fit re “ng a Ww eo. Coa tS o oe ’ - 2 Vie a ‘ t at e - fhe Marion Bennett iS now managing her own little home and also has just had her first book published, THE ADVENTURES OF SUPER MOUSE. Edward Bragg is now a successful engineer and has completed a bridge over Lynch's Creek. It took him six years and $5,000,000,000,000 to build this 12! span. Nancy Bell is singing for the National Barn Dance Orchestra and can be heard every Wednesday night o- ver station XYZ. Her program is sponsored by Bag Johnsonts Snake Oil, Amy Nell Chappell has been honored by having bee n the first lady to fly 3s rocket ship across the Pac- ific. Incidentally, she has just married again for the 17th time--she solemnly vows: This time it was for love. Since Mr. Cox! spelling drove Marjorie crazy, Helen Dowdy has taken her place as secretary to the prin- cipal of A,H.S. Poor Helen, she wears a straight - jacket at times now. Thelma Hlder is now operating a very prosperous pho- to shop in Motley. Jack Glamour Boy Mathews is her most regular customer. Holine Garvin has given up her career as pianist of Stokowski's Concert Orchestra to play boogie-woogie with Tommy Dorsey's Band. Says Miss Garvin, quote T'm in the groove, Jackson, unquote. Dorothy Hill, after finishing Lynchburg College, is now teaching History at Prospect University, and it is feared that she has fallen in love with one of her handsome pupils. Yohamma reports that he learned crystal gazing at dear old P U. Hazel Hackworth is the world champion typist of 54, Hazel recently had a tragic accident. She was typ- ing so fact that her fingers became tangled in the keys and it took a mechanic six deys to untangle them. =o � { of - she 5; 3215. eS ; ar yresragy � ‘ 7 io ‘yy Vi be oy owed he oo - “? = ‘ na ' 1° oe “sf | � r) ® fey, ad i ry vel ® Aiwe evi . « Mary Nella Smith has placed herself in the heart of every American as a successful comic opera star, She also plans to establish her own little home in Chatham where she will raise petunias, pumpkins,as well as pigs. Sammy Stowers has been elected an honorary Kentucky colonel and is now governor of Kentucky. Looking over his glasses and putting his mint julep aside Col. Stowers said, quote Gulp unquote, Betty Jane Roberts was for two years secretary to Faxon Bell who-is head of the FBI. However, Beatty gave that up and is now teaching ballet dancing at Yellow Branch Female Academy. Since there was no job in the FBI for Pansy Kelly, Betty Jane left her position there last year. Leona Mays is now managing a dress shop of her own in Lynchburg. Edness Meadows is leader of the country's best all girl orchestra, Her program follows Margaret Swaints Hog Calling Program for Happy Hog Gallers on Saturday night over the Green Network, Lynda Yeatts has taken Miss Davies place at AHS , She spends her summers as Girl's Counselor at a camp in Flatbush, Lynda, who took ten years to get into Mary Washington, can be heard distinctly in Clanton's Drug Store as she yells to her typ - ing students to quote be quiet unquote, Gaynell Goad, after a successful business career, has now settled down--pcriod. Corda Hobbs is now superintendent of Nurses at the new hospital which has becn erected in our home town, Altavista, Doc Hobbs is also an expert veternarian, looking after all the cows, horses, and dogs in the neighborhood, 9 ‘ f ‘ . . = te ' . � ot « } y oe hey - - pas aa cis te be ek Hie S is BO el, eS ee . _ Sled sv. Alee 4 ree si! ‘ . ; he Pia ice . Be ‘ ar} i bagla oot i =, +f os 3 � ‘ns Py: chee f° igs . , ‘ee ht ee ® : 3 4 I Ps is 2 ‘ C we x.) Vy oe 1 RAs : ‘ � Og hn wea $ a - - v - ect F 7 a as yr gS war's . ‘ ae ic) tite rte ts 7 +6 wap. © dl 2 any ee 3 SS an 3 ‘ Mit be ane Z , E 5 Us f, ane . ? eg Bente e ‘ + whe ot ary + F, ’ ae eo A, . a Ae ? ‘ ‘gf : J r es le “ he ba we hety ae : : ops £ yaa eas satenk is a - by - - ‘ ‘ie, F . a y ie pe Ce The a : te - � eee . 70 2 v + zs - a - eat a - 5 eee a - . . 5 er es was t he, . +e ‘ 14 0% . al 1 le ote rae a es Py Te) M4 ‘ avate on - . ‘ . ty we - , “ oy - b rf ot , 7 . . “ Pe LM ‘ ' : : a Y ; VG net x ; jet? 2 TT ae : ks «Rae ee . ‘ ar a a 2 ¢ i o . ee . ¢ TES a? py at aad t et | ‘ oo) “y © FD) - a.” ¥ i otal PY . ty , Pt ; . an AR ' ae Waid «Ate ey ig A 4 é % = ‘ J , $4 ’ ° | ¢ : : P 7 a ; ¢ F _ py oor Uy . 5s es i Se a oe ae Pansy Kelly, who still has a lovely complexion, now Sings a beautiful little ditty for the Swectheart Soap Progrem,. Fortune and good luck are still with Betty Mathews, She has been called to Paris as a style expert and artist. A great event is taking place at Madison College-- Qa new president is being ineugurated and who could it be but Professor Wendell English. It took Pro- fessor English seven years to get out of A.H.S, He got into Madison in seven months. Eleanor Newman and Christine Mason are on the teaching staff av the college. Arline Murphy writes the Lonely Hearts Column of the Sycamore News Leador. She begins each of her columns with an affectionate “How--dy folks . Bugs Bunny is said to write her more than anyone else. Annie Poe is secretary to the mayor of Brookneal. Although she doesn't have to be at work until noon, she is rarcly on time. It is rumored that Annie missed her chance to gct married recently when she was a week late getting to the church. Margaret Roberts is giving music lessons to stu - dents at the Julliard School of Music in New York. Margaret. Swain has used the marriage license willed to her in 1943, but she can still be hesrd on the radio imiteting different laughs. You can tune the program off every Saturday night at 7:30 over the Yellow Branch Network. Rachel Lewis hes brought Rdger’ Allan -Poe's works beck: to Life, Mildred Thompson, affectionately Known as Old Doc is now the world's outstanding chemist. She has per- fected a serum with which to fight sleeping sick - ness. Her first patient was Sammy Stowers. Joyce Dodson attended business school in Richmond, and iS now Secretary to the secretary to the Pres- ident of the Altavista Glue Factory. Concerning her job, Miss Dodson says, I'm stuck with it. Jack Mathews, after a reckless life in the Army Air Corps for three years, has been making victures with Oliver Hardy since Stan Laurel's death. AS a Side line, Stan Mathews is designing auto horns. His 19 cylinder carms 75 different horns on it. Naney Payne now has 4 job at AHS typing term papers. Miss Payne's remarks concerning this job have been censored. We won't keep . you in Suspense any longer, so we will tell you your future as Professor Yohamma pre- dicted: Frances Muscles Johnson is no longer a Johnson. While in Europe as a Lieutenant in the Army Nurse Corps, she was married. Now she is back in the U. S., and though still a nurse she gives commando training in her spare time. We almost forgot ourselves--we hope you want to Know about our future, Eleanor Gregory is now the world's champion basketball player who spends her Summers making pictures for Ipana Tooth Paste Ads. Betty Brown has taken Betty Bly's place in advis - ing the lovelorn, Since she still goes tq Danville so often, she recently purchased the National Trail- way's Bus Company so she can travel in comfort, Don't count on these futures too much--because you Know Professor Yohamma! Herets hoping we'll be see- ing you soon back in the United States, Adios Amigos-- Betty Lee Eleanor y Vow wets a ee eee a RRaaaRRNR DN Mea SN sigtisliie aa THE JUNIOR CLASS In September, 1941, a group of about 90 excited and nervous students entered their first year of high school, The first year was spent under the leader- ship of President Jimmy Smither. In the fall of 1942, we proudly entered our’ second year of high school under the name of Sophomores. Again our president was Jimmy Smither. This year our class was smaller, as many students had moved away or gone to work in town, The Junior Class of 1943 elected Roland English as their president. The class was even smaller, for a number of them had joined the armed forces. The first excitement of the year was the ordering of rings. Then, after our Christmas holidays, there was the Junior Senior Prom to think about. All the committees were appointed and the date for the Prom was selected. The only thing to do now was to wait. Then came April and the class rings arrived-eo, how the faces of Juniors beamed. On May 5, the Junior Senior dance was given--and it was a huge success . This dance was the first of its kind ever held in the high school gym. Members of the class have participated in a large part of the high school activities during the past year. Quite a number of our Juniors took part in high school sports. Billy Holley was eleated cap- tain of the football team and Jimmy Smithers was captain of both the boys basketball and baseball . Now, Juniors are looking forward to next year when we will be Seniors--we intend to make it the happi- est and most successful of our four years in high school. © a Y ee Bet SOPHOMORES LASS q OMOE ‘ ' SOPE ERE ARE a —_ ‘ : ag Pood ye = {= | ! é a RUNS IETIVER IN. LAGS aN , A AN oe eA oe e | SOCIETIES AND CLUBS THE COLONEL STAFF Boer atcehi el,” (44). 4k vier ee bLoanor Gregory Roses vetie BOL UOT 94 Ye. a awa Spe eee es COT ee. Browy Peeves MONtcor, = op celea eerie a) NONGCY Ball News Editor .. . Peery are So eat TEP se pian ee he Mimeograpning Staff : a: tie ae ee ete ylue (Ga UbS Margaret Swain ee al Mason Bee eOUNCT Lo. sw OS Poorer Macnee) las MOWER Dp raee Shop and wteronautics . : � � eWilliam Jenks Classes... Sylvia Walker, Lorice Creasy, Margie Williams, Helen Walthall, Kathleen Smith LTO eye 7 A ry ae ee” � euenencs Payvire Pere CMO i, a 4 eas rs -Marjorie Newman Meise veee oo. «| 6 Mary uN, Smith, Amy N, Chappell Sports .. Faye Tuck, Jackie Hucks, Ruth Walthall Frances Johnson Features. . .Ruth arthur, Thelma Elder, Betty Jane Roberts, Betty Mathews, Annie Poe, Margaret Roberts, Pansy Kelly, Eloise Webb On September 10, 1943, THE COLONEL was awarded the first place in the Class C Magazine Contest held at the University of Virginia. THE SCIENCE CLUB ee re cs) 0) 3. oe ee) ei a ee tem De ueYy Lae worown Pees P SMT. i's 4. so whet kee ea sees DRCKRL Own bes Secretary-Treasurer ........ betty Mathews PROT Wes ere A ie 0) Se) vas . « « Mildred Thompson Members: Frances Johnson, Boline Garvin, Eleanor Gregory, Dorothy Hill, Jean Moody, Jackie Al - len, Fleda, Peerman, Kitty Fearson, Joe Stone Billy Holley, Thomas Ancrews Members of the Club spent the winter working with various projects. Among these were: growing cul- tures of bacteria, developing and printing of pic- tures, making nature studies, identification of planes, etc. Programs of a scientific nature were given and the club enjoyed two parties and a pic - nics ” THE STUDENT COUNCIL Pee AOI) a ge eet ete Sanh e De ee oe ae bony BauoerceciOent , 0. 6. eee ee ee my omither Peeiad ee yas a eG) od iva lalcts) (enw te) Gee OL Loe LMOOTS VYSASUrer, . � riety 7 os weckie Alien Senior Representatives = Edward Bragg, Wendell English, Margaret Swain Junior Representatives . . Roland English, Billy Holley, Wyline Saunders Sophomore Representatives . .Sylvia Walker, Alma Lee Irby, Ruth Walthall Freshman Representatives . . Pete Shelton, George Brown, Virginia Cundiff THE SAFETY PATROL Captain 3 Edward Bragg Lieutenants Wendell English, Helen Walthall Members: Burnell Clay, Carroll Frazier, Randolp h Thompson, Rachel Lewis, Pansy Kelly, Betty Lee Brown, Eleanor Gregory, Ted Hogan, Bobby Price Jack Anthony THE GLEE CLUB President Faye ‘Tuck Vice President Helen West Secretary Jean Hogan Treasurer Carleen Wells Choroster Jackie Allen Members: Ramona Forloines, Inez Robertson,Georgie Eubank, Phyliss Taylor, Mary Joyce Gibson,Hdith Mayberry, Barbara Barnard, Jackie Hucks, Betty Fortson, Lou Carter Wood, Nancy Nelson, Shirley Mayhew, Reva Hendricks, Virginia Cundiff. The Glee Club has been under the direction of Miss Kathleen Frazier. On May 19, they presented a Stephen Foster Operetta in the high school audi- torium. Members of the Club also sang in commen- cement and at chapel programs during the year. : eH Ne RET Pasa ACTIVITIES pep eset e ® Di 10. Leis Bh ses x October Lo; oa, % oe November 24 . December Bess CALENDAR Registration eochedules made Wotta mess ! Meeting new teachers! -First school paper published. THE COLONEL wins State contest. � Organized football team. � Report cards--You'd be surprised! � Pep Rally. Ray Rah, Altavista Defeated by Appomattox � Beaten again--this time by Holy Cross, eHargrave! Our first touch down and desert- ed by our cheer leaders. .OQut for Thanksgiving and more turkey--yun, yun ! eReport cards again. WE were surprised, Awarding of letters -Exams--theme song, Worried Minds. ssucprase for coach .T.W.kvans � Christmas Holidays begin, WhoopeeJ{!ii$! .Organized basketball teams .Basketball--girls and boys defeat Brook - neal sVictoria loses to us. Defeated by Gretna elests again, Whatta life? .Formal birthday dance. Wonderful time! Gretna, both lose � Decided to publish annual. Woe is me. Brookneal. We won for a change. � -Renan--boys won and Renan girls won by points. eReceived class pins � April Fool--a swell edition of THE COLONEL � Haster Holiday, what fun: Senior Day--Dr. Clanton treats us to a movie, Picnic afterward eJunior Senior Prom. Danced feet off. Calendar, Continued May 12, . .Senior Play, DON'T TAKE MY PENNY, a great success 28 . . .Baccalaureate Address 26% « -Class Night 50 , � . Commencement. Diplomas, Survival of the fittest. DON'T TAKE MY PENNY The annual Senior play, DON'T TAKE MY PENNY, was presented on Friday night, May le. The cast of characters was as follows: sally, a maid with a purpose . .Betty Lee Brown Norman Porter,publicity man . .Sammy Stowers PSY Able bea eo 8 os e+ oy OL eee Tl Caleb,her father � � - « Hdward Bragg Mark, her brother. . .Wendell English Mevecy mer sister. . . . Dorothy Hild bydia, hem mother. . . . Lynda Yeatts Joanna, a girl friend.Eleanor Gregory Kerry, a boyfriend... . .dack Mathews Greg, his pal with ideas J.P.Anthon y Gram pists apres) ae boncesan Onnsor Madame Henri,french designer. . Betty Jane Roberts . « Mary Nella Smith Elsie :Pretty models ... .Pansy Kelly MutT 1G... Clie. «se «| e, ebeUUPAMatnews Red, delivery girl . . Marion Bennett Harrison Day,author... . . Faxon Bell Mee WON Beg ue Places The living room of the Pringle home in a small city. Time: The present. A Saturday in June pegeeee Mi i Hy i i COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Senior Play Class Night: Welcome... . Edward Bragg Class History . 1... ... Rachel Lewis Class Will % . . . Mildred Thompson Class Prophecy. |. .Betty Lee Brown GLTGOr eens) Gee « ehr line Murphy Baccalaureate Service. .. .Rev. D. Mac Brown Speaker: Dr. ©. R. Brown Commencement: pee Pee iets! wishes) Fe An UNONY Salutatory Address. .Eleanor Gregory ee eee es) Ar earet. Roberts Thelma Elder Valedictory Address . .Eoline Garvin Presentation of Diplomas.-.: .Mr. Cox The Physical Education Program has been carried on in Altavista High School for two years. It is under the direction of Miss Kathrine Warner. The purpose of this program has been to keep pupils physically fit and in good health. There has been much improvement over last year in the way students handle themselves in various games. Not only have the boys and girls acquired physical stamina, but they have improved in sportsmanship,in cooperation, and in team work. The following games have been played during the year by either boys or girls teams: Volleyball, Basket- ball, Football, Kickball, Softball, Hockey, Archery Dodgeball. An obstacle course was built at the be- ginning of the session and both boys and girls have been trained to run it in the shortest possible time. The above games were Selected to give the students the greatest chances to develop and use all parts of the body. Games were played outside the year-round except on rainy or snowy days. During bad weather, calis - thentics were given in the gym, or basketball games were played between teams. Physical Education team captains were as follows: Girls teams: Barbara Tuck, Shirley Stone, Sylvia Walker, Lynda Yeatts, Kathleen Smith, Frances John- son, Jean Moody, Rachel Lewis, Faye Tuck and Adele TrLppla. Boys teams: John Wilson, Virgil Welker, Pete Shel- ton, Billy Holley, Jimmy Smithers and Hd Brageg. T. W. Evans II Billy Holley Lynda Yeatts COACHES CAPTAINS Frances Johnson MANAGERS Kathrine Warner Jimmy Smither Thomas Andrews =e Papin gr om | FOOTBALL SQUAD eats ot Stee Ga Fe wg Lp Wag) gtx sd lg Me DLL Holley Pano eee a me « s a « ae) «tg -s Thomas dndrewes First Team: s Billy Holley, Guard Substitutes: Pete Shelton, Back Jack Mathews, Tackle Lincoln Shelton, Back Wendell English, Back Glenn Roberts, Guard Harold Owen, End Jimmy Smither, Center Stover Dalton,End Bernell Clay, Tackle G.G.Crawford, Back Virgil Walker, End C.S.Frazier, Back Harold Bennett, Back Carroll Frazier, Back Donald Grimes, End Robert Smith, Guard T.D.Gregory, Tackle Jim Hall, Tackle Edward Bragg, Back Hilbert Roby, Center William Jenks, Guard Coach: 7, W, Evans FF Randolph Thompson, Guard Billy Walters, Tackle Bobby Price, Back KK Junior Keesee, Back The boys played three games during the football sea- son. These were with Appomattox, Holy Cross, and Hargrave. The following members of the team were awarded lete- ters at the close of the season: Virgil Walker, Harold Owen, Stover Dalton, T. D. Gregory, Jack Mathews, Bernell Clay, Glenn Roberts, Elbert Roby, G. G. Crawford, Wendell English, Ed. Bragg, Lincoln Shelton, Pete Shelton, Thomas Andrews Billy Holley and Jimmy Smither. “+ sey: FOOrRALL IexTe DIOJMBIO u ‘£107%015 ‘£81 TOH os 20 ‘uoyTeug T uoqTe uy us SUPAZ ° Tug ‘sqie TTR cae At qoy ‘a S3euxqg ‘ ‘Ssmorpuy AB LJ « SMBUL BI ZuTpueys MOY puoovss -MOY 4Sity GIRLS! BASKETBALL SQUAD Bea g gh dnc ae 4, es se PPANCSS Johnson Manaesr 5 4) 3 � « « « Lynda Yeatts First Team: - Substitutes Betty Mathews, Forward Dorothy Hill, Guard Frances Johnson, Guard. Adele Tribble, Guard Hleanor Gregory, Guard Nancy Nelson, Guard Doris Swain, Guard Jean Moody, Forward Marjorie Newman, Forward Sylvia Walker, Forward Dorothy Qualls, Forward Helen Walthall, Forward Arline Murphy, Guard Kathleen Smith, Forward Coach: Kathrine Warner Shrley Pickrel, Forward Altavista Opponent Score Bec Brookneal 12 ee Victoria 14 20 Rennan 45 15 Gretna 18 10 Chatham 22 lee Holyeoross 2 9 Gretna 28 28 Victoria 24 a Brookneal RAE Yay Rennan rad | Zo Concord 19 33 Concord 16 A Thomas Jefferson 44 One of the most interesting events of the girls? basketball season was their trip to Richmond to play Thomas Jeffersonts basketball team, Frances Johnson, Betty Mathews, Marjorie Newman, Dorothy Qualls, Arline Murphy, Eleanor Gregory, Sylvia Walker, Doris Swain and Miss Warner made the trip. While in Richmond, the girls saw the Capitol, the Governor's Mansion, Federal Reserve Bank, Semin - ary, William and Mary Extension and the Mosque. They were all entertained at Miss Warner'ts home for lunch, yd ut Pores De hth tak pe r a oe . pat era , e aenan Ne, Be ess cme : RTD «. i ’ 7 “ay Z 4 AS Pa - P , perc Fs: _ . ea fil fy et) ene he sensu ate ek coud SPOR Cita j i jal, : . ba ‘nai oY : Lat aleixd | Died. (eee 44 ments r Y ng 6) Sele a ? ‘ag é “- F ‘ ay : ’ ; 7 4 . atu Zz. ‘ - i 7 z 4 or = , ii ‘ eee z ; 4 wit ; ‘ a . a ‘ f ct ? Oe oth , 4 exit fw OR ay P . ee Lia i ty’ oe ‘ at ‘ £ “4 4 re , a Ps La py o . sd ‘ “ ‘ f a 2 4 4 A Pe Daa! is Ant ™ r Pines Spat y Eh St. ae 28 we « % 2 Wh Aa 2 My Satie. biel, T°, Pe bis Wa 4 4. wy AL yee ty Jad ea om anes A yi : 4a af es, Phe sas qe ty tuahibet on rey ot | on” tf oh: . ar URNA Wad S 2e) ae: ' ne 3 ; wey. | +4 . 4 ager te we: ¥ To let b i df j f laa t oct oftad , | ‘ ay. eveskne . ee ee fide ‘ r) oo a a ides � Aa ie ais BOYS! BASKETBALL SQUAD Captain Manager Se EWocae CQ te Ae 6 6S ° e ° e , ° ® First Team: Billy Holley, Guard Jimmy Smithers, Forward Jack Mathews, Forward Bernell Clay, Center Virgil Walker, Forward Substitutes; G. G,. Crawford, Forward Jack Anthony, Forward Jimmy Smither : Thomas Andrews Substitutes: Sammy Stowers, Forward Pete Shelton, Guard Edward Bragg, Guard Glenn Roberts, Center Harold Owen, Guard Wendell English, Guard Stover Salton, Guard William Jenks, Guard eoach: “, Ws. Evans, iI Altavista, Opponent Score ek, Brookneal 14 2% Victoria 12 20 Rennan rath 16 Gretna 31 cy Chatham 49 18 Holy Cross 34 15 Gretna ae 17 Victoria a5 30 Brookneal 29 3‘ Rennan ey pal Concord le 40 Concord 15 = ved 4-4 q at Fl a = - “9 4 i P ‘ewe ’ a aw wal Peat oj Af , ’ Ny J gi BASEBALL TEAM ECMO ee ee gee eo we ws ge feels 3 Manager PNG ek a Ge As WS wins ell Sis) Captain WEStGY AP GRUP erie ie ee os. beers e Bat Boy Jimmy Smither Bobby Walker Stover Dalton Jack Anthony Glenn Roberts Jesse Arthur Bernell Clay G.G.Crawford Carroll Frazier John Wilson Jack Mathews Douglas Tinnin Lynwood Hicks Bobby Finch Ores Vaughan Maynard Vaughan Bobby Pennington Wendell English Rudy Burgess Altavista Opponent Score 5 Rustburg 5 7 Appomattox 8 2 Gretna oL Nag Appomattox ae 0 Gretna be KK CHEERLEADERS it the beginning of the football Season, a group of cheerleaders was organized under the direction of Miss Benis Spencer. These leaders were in charge of cheering at various games and at pep rallies. The group was headed by J. F. Anthony, and consisted of the following students: Eloise Webb Betty Mathews Alma Lee Irby Amy Nell Chappell Kathleen Smith Eleanor Gregory Jane Johnson Mary Nella Smith 2K OK 2K _ - = - ‘ ehGn te! 23 (BPGSAR 6 co ws eee eee Toe Fae ’ : . € 1 4. hy Ls i ° al y 9 vin i © i ¢ 5 4 ay NY ef 7 ¥ Aa By ce ihe) x “ “ ’ re — Who, md ” vi f vol W 5 er 4 yh tet! 5 - cad - ’ 1. % | a a 4 + ere gaat 1. 8 iigres meek? wotawed see oe: i i? re wide; i ot. Ee Soom Kay. en a TE LN ; iv ah AD cock SiMe, cnoggaaned 9 | -eleaaag ‘edeae nea, ary, = Se mi HOT RE a ‘ - pete eae la ; Md ic ’ - ‘ “ : v, le | A Lee = ; ee upton s ne + eae f t- cn i c at Rammer cheno ital “ian pe 7 - ; i : i , ra 4 v) - mt ona a YS ae ‘ e a A , a ‘ ee | | , eraaia ant ‘i Oe “a a ,nnbtna, Clagsoet emt Io paledised oad emul ise ei eho beatae ag. eee argh Ireato We: ha ohuel) eet.’ ‘rover Girne .« nh te. hea: ) apt aportaA? gy Peat � to BEteeD wanted. t oh 4t bobs ‘ wage wi = eh eles ‘nihods ¢obwod lot eee sib iene et SST gt Sod ccna aes Ags ; 7 = ; ; ; arrinteM ytd ddet? Prince | plant ink yvdtt oe) data, rn oneal) - tie Ree loaae PSde” ot 4, 5A artes) r ‘Aono s- sagt. waste cesses é b S 08 | $ ‘ SSRI SRE REY: RES BERR SLL GRIENS SReTe Pees RAN Seone aR nate saeant eds BASEBALL First Row: M. Vaughan, J. Smither, G.G.Crawford, Bobby Fineh, 0. Vaughan, C. Frazier, 5. Dalton. second Row: Mr. Evans, S S. Trent, J. Arthur,Glenn Roberts, Jack Anthony, Jack Mathews, Standing: Bobby Walker, Doug Tinnin, J. Wilson , Wesley Arthur, B. Clay, Bobby Pennington. es - =. ‘ a ied Wa) fe Bene Pm at, a i ‘ bo Lee a i Ae eran � ot cadTids ReR 5 Wendell English SENIOR WHO'S WHO MOST ATHLETIC sack Mathews A Frances Johnson a . . f ‘ ‘ } , : : - A te a aan | { i i | ' ' ix he Ba � a a4 . ji4 sul Veja Le a ry Wl ! {fy id font) ee ) Edward Mergaret ok. Roberts syssene “3° iov Best eal ) a s olkes 4 Say ATTRACTIVE ‘ = er ENE ope Cn od en nt wr de Fs Anthon Sy Se {2 SO Hamer @ HEN Te ye $e ; Owe Hy A a et yet ' - | ; � ' ar 7 i] ‘ 5 _ u i “ ; Ser f 4 ), ° fa ni 4 . nntr � ie u e ( Bie - | Ga) Tite = 1% ¥ 7 Med f j ya bbe b Cp iP Ae ae, . iy - . | P j i ; 4 ‘ } —s hs | | 4 ' | : —— � ce aay!) DE Ast | uk rect f n Ms in : f “ i uy | a ¥ (s -_fo , , | , . | ef wy Ae fs be ay a Ey , if | : . - | . q . | iy we 7, jr . tony lt - ) ¢ | q : ie ‘ yor vA 1 A ; . ‘ i . 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