Altavista High School - Nuntius Yearbook (Altavista, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1956 volume:

FOREWORD This is a graphic record of the students and activities of Alta- vista High School of Altavista, Virginia, for the school year 1955- 1956, published by the Publication Club, under the editorship of Janet Underwood. CONTENTS 1, Administration and Faculty 2. Classes BeGunri ctu 4, Activities 5. Music 6. Athletics ADMINISTRATION fp y 7 f f Lh Vi 2 Lil f a A Cleat 4} { 4 y ¢ Lf wre op Lott - YW e Yptv ee 4 ee ‘ MR. WILLIAM TRAUSNECK Principal MRi Merle tea Superintendent of Schools DEDICATION To Mr. Brinton Mullins, our coach and athletic director, the 1956 edition of the Altavista High School Nuntius is dedicated. Mr. Mullins is a native of Rainelle, West Virginia, where he attend- ed both elementary and high school, participating in all sports. He re- ceived the state Sportsmanship Medal and All-Around Player award for basketball in his senior year. He entered service directly after gradua- tion in 1942, spending two years in the Air Force. After his discharge he played semi-professional basketball and coached at the Junior High School in Covington, Virginia. Mr. Mullins attended Davis and Elkins College, where he acted as director of Freshmen and Sophomore Physical Education classes, and graduated with honors in 1952. He reported for duty at Altavista High School at that time,and has been in continuous service to this school and community ever since. The philosophy and interest of Mr. Mullins centers around youth, and he spends all his time in their development. His motto is timely and true: ‘‘If you can’t play a sport, be one.”’ FACULTY 7 rd Miss Nancy Akers Mrs. Doris Cocke Mrs. Mary Moorman H i U AL r (Daniels MemePete Mae luli aeowels Mr.M. A. Burnette Mra WiDotsion Mrs.R.E.Hutcherson Miss Elizabeth Phillips Mrs. Carolyn Carter Mr. Patrick Fitzgerald Mrs. Worth Key Mr. George Johnson Mrs. Frances Brown Janitor Mrs. Anne Doss Janitor Secretary es 4 PS RO ED EF q See ahaa s : ee. €4FG 25 ) iowee et) ees eet $i? 864 $4444 fer Tee bebe Carol Guthrie Athletic Reporter rm inn we 24 () © Fe fal oe Phillip Farmer Miss Nancy Akers Basketball Scorekeeper Girls Basketball Scorekeeper S.C.A. Left to Right, First Row: Betty Holland, Marvin Rowland, Leon Myers, Sherry Little. Second Row: Anne West, Rebecca Keesee, Anne Craddock,Shirley Harmon, Merle Wilson, Peggy Jenkins, Llewellyn Sours. Third Row: Bobby Smith, Allison Trogden, Bozie Lane, Barbara Dooley, Lee Jeter, Frank West, B. H. Blankenship, Jr. Sponsor - ---------- Mr. Julian Howell President - - - - - - - - - - - Marvin Rowland Vice President - - - - - - - - - - - Leon Myers Secretary - ------------ Betty Holland Treasurer - - -------- - - - Sherry Little SENIORS ELLA JEAN HALL Ella Jean is a resident of Altavista, She is a member of the F.H. A. and the Tri-Hi-Y Club. She is also engaged in other school activities. MARLENE KLEIN Marlene moved to Altavista from Rockford, Michigan during her Sophomore year. During this time she has become a member of the Tri-Hi-Y Club, Athletic Club, Girls Chorus, Majorette, Beta Club, Cheerleader, Publication Club,and was Junior Class president. Marlene plans to enter college next fall. JOHNNY LONG (GC ailigeKey Johnny is a resident of Altavista, Virginia. During his high school years he has participated in the Band and in other school activities. His favorite subject is ‘ Mr. Fitzgerald’’. SNAPSHOTS ee SMS the key toKNOWLEDGE = Ses Cl@ddeb SN JO sar i on JUNIORS Jimmy Anthony Gaynelle Arthur Raymond Bell Pat Bourdelat Paul Budd Hampton Burnette James Byrd James Chism Roger Clay Frances Cope Marian Copes Harold Cothran Aubrey Cox Barbara Darden Rebecca Davis Patsy Delapp Dale English Lois Farmer Phillip Farmer Sandy Frazier JUNIORS Clyde Goodman Mittie Greene Myrtle Harmon Bobby Jennings Lois Lewis Nancy McIntyre Roger Oakes Maryanna Overholt Jeanette Owen Lane Patterson Cleoland Puckett Earline Queen Randy Rice Lanny Rolfe Melvin Rollinson Marvin Rowland Bobby Sandidge Ralph Shotwell Bobby Smith Patricia Stout JUNIORS Janet Underwood Dave Weeks John Wells Frank West Wilbur West Carolyn Williams Frances Wilson Eddie Witt Reecie Witt Genevieve Yeatts Leroy Yeatts Paul Yeatts CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS President - - ----- - - - Frank West S.C. A. Representative - - Bobby Smith Vice President - - - - - Sandy Frazier Sponsors - - - - = Miss Nancy Akers Secretary - - - - - - - - Rebecca Davis Miss Elizabeth Phillips Treasurer -------- Dale English Lxpot! ms J Th ng thie tl es SOPHOMORES Wayne Adams Geraldine Arthur Linda Barbour Wilford Bennette Bieneeblanikensinupimu is. Billy Booker Peggy Burnett Martin Burton Ronnie Campbell Barbara Carter Ce Ee Grouch Bonnie Davis Dorothy Doss Cleo Dotson Patsy Dudley Carolyn Elliott Audrey Eubank Buddy Farmer Rebecca Farmer Calvin Ferrell Carol Guthrie Caroline Hall Shirley Hancock Shirley Harmon SOPHOMORES Lois Hedrick Gloria Hutcherson Margaret Jacobs JoBett Johnson Nancy Keesee ALTCerhr ames, Edna Logwood Ann Marsh Leon Myers Shelby Neal Jackie Pickeral Sue Pollard Lucinda Puckett Dennis Reynolds Gene Reynolds Gillie Reynolds Kenneth Reynolds Anna Lee Robertson Jean Robertson Arlene Scott Sarah Shriver Martha Simmons Marie Smither Billy Stephens SOPHOMORES Jackie Thomas Tommy Townsand Raymond Tucker Helen Walker Anne West Geraldine Witt Nancy Witt Edward Wood Josephine Wright James Yeatts CLASS SPONSORS CLASS OFFICERS Mrs. Rita Hutcherson President = B.H. Blankenship, Jr. Mr. Julian Howell Vice President - - JoBett Johnson Mrs. Worth Key Secretary - - - - - - - Nancy Witt Treasurer - - - - - - Billy Booker FRESHMEN Bobby Arnold Mary Ellen Arnott Eric Arthur Lois Arthur Mac Bailess Barbara Baily Curtis Bell Bonnie Bell Bennette Sammy Bingham Iva Brooks Nelson Brown J.N. Busey Judy Carson Kenneth Carson Tommy Copes Betty Lou Cox John Cox Ronnie Cox Ruby Cox Ann Craddock Jane Creasy Wylene Dalton Shirley Dawson William Dickerson Calvin Dowdy Anne Edwards Ralph English Carol Farmer Jackie Farmer Linda Farmer FRESHMEN Otis Farmer Albert Farthing, Jr. Lena Goodman Marshall Hamilton Frances Haskins Iris Hawks Betty Holland Lee Jeter John Keesee Becky Keesee Bert Klein Jaynelle Layne Nancy Layne Myra Mayhew Patsy McElroy Donald Mitchell Ray Myers Joyce Neal Marvin Nichols Pete Parker Nelson Patterson Verline Pribble Jerry Pugh Odell Pugh William Pugh Elbert Quarles Alice Rice Ronald Roach Dee Rolfe Linda Rollinson Martha Whitaker Doris Williamson Merle Wilson CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS President - - =----------= Weemreter Vice President - - - - - Cora Watlington Secretary --------- Nelson Brown Treasurer ---------- Judy Carson S.C. A. Representative - - Linda Farmer Sandra Shepherd Sponsors - - - - - Mr. Patrick Fitzgerald Mrs. Mary Moorman Mr.H. W. Dotson FRESHMEN Sandra Shepherd Richard Smith Ronnie Stephenson Jean Sykes Sammy Taylor Allison Trogden Patrick Tweedy Cora Watlington Jerry Watlington Roger West EIGHTH GRADE Patricia Anthony Clyde Barbour Joyce Barbour Lewis Barbour Juanita Barnard Percy Bennette Iris Faye Brooks Kenneth Brown Edward Brumfield Tommy Busey Rufus Carr Edith Ann Cox Richard Crouch Violet Crouch Thelma Darden Barbara Dooley Ida Ruth Doss Marie Dowdy John Eades Sue Farmer Tommy Farthing Howard Ferguson Hilda Ferris Gray Fitzgerald Laura Giles Robert Hall Carol Heavener Johnny Hendricks Eldner Hogan Mary Hogan EIGHTH GRADE Mont Hubbard Buford Hunt Bill James Peggy Jenkins Joyce Johnson Colin Kelly Virginia Kelly Linda Krantz Bozie Lane Merdith Lewis Faye Lindsay Sherry Little Doris Mayhew Robert Miles Glennie Moorefield Dane Moses Edward Neal Sue Patterson Connie Phillips Brenda Pickeral Mary Reynolds Virginia Robbins Joyce Singleton Shirley Singleton William Sizemore Geraldine Slusser Llewellyn Sours Brenda Stout Clarence Temple Peggy Thurman EIGHTH GRADE Barbara Tucker Roger Tucker Allen Viers Doris Walker Robert Walker Eula Walters Judy Webb Faye Weeks Mae Weeks Glenna Whitaker Carolyn Wildman Jeanette Wilsun Doris Wooldridge Carolyn Yeatts Phyllis Yeatts Robert Yeatts Yvonne Yeatts CLASS OFFICERS President - - - - - - Bozie Lane CLASS SPONSORS Vice President - - Mont Hubbard Mrs. Myra Ramsey Secretary - - - - - Robert Miles Mrs. Doris Cocke Treasurer - - - - Carolyn Yeatts Miss A. K. Burnette SNAPSHOTS eh aR Be Bee mnie F oe ses - ent Tce LANGUAGE ARTS AND COMMUNICATIONS The study of language arts and communication, more commonly referred to as English, is a required offering in this school. The course attempts to instill in the various students the habit and knowledge of correct speaking and writing, and an active appreciation of the better offerings in literature. It encourages the student to ‘‘think things out’’ for himself,and to communicate his ideas, both oral and writ- ten, more clearly and concisely with his fellow students. It seeks to interest stu- dents. It seeks to interest students in advancing beyond a medium of self-content and smallambition,and to progress as far as their abilities and talents will permit. The study of English and other languages strives to prepare its students for a fuller and tieher liter. MATHEMATICS At present the Freshman mathematics course devotes the first semester to general mathematics with emphasis upon that phase which will aid those students who are planning to go directly from high school into business. The second half is devoted to beginning algebra with the hope that the individual student may develop sufficient knowledge to determine if he wishes to continue with his study of mathe- matics. The sophomore work is devoted to intermediate algebra in preparation of col- lege work or for others who especially enjoy the study of mathematics. Plane Geometry is offered in the Junior year followed by Solid Geometry and Trigonimetry in the Senior year, Emphasis during these years is upon principals which are fundamental for the study of higher mathematics, SCIENCE We teach the basic scientific principles and the scientific method which will better fit the students to live in and understand the modern scientific age. We also try to stimulate the natural interest of the children and to help them realize that there is aneed for science and the important part science has played in shaping and changing our civilization. We tryto build an understanding how science is integrated with all fields of liv- ing and to help them to see science in their environment, in small things as well as in the hydrogen bomb. SOCIAL STUDIES Every attempt is made to fit the student for the role which he is soon to play in our democracy. To this end there is much teacher-pupil planning in our classes, A premium is placed upon initiative and students are encouraged to engage in some purposeful activity of their own choosing. Later, these individuals or small group projects such as drawings, news reports, biographical sketches, etc, are presented before the entire class. Each member of the class becomes actively engaged in the learning process as a contributor and a sharer. All feel the warm glow of achievement. Drawing from the past to meet present needs the social science students of Altavista HighSchool develop the resourcefulness which will insure for themselves and their posterity a brighter tomorrow. HOME ECONOMICS The home is the most important unit of our social life, therefore homemaking is essential in helping young girls to be the kind of mother and homemaker impera- tive to American life. It includes the selection and use of materials, the training and care of children,household management, recreational plans, religious worship, beautification of oneself and the home and the desire to be better trained to meet the many problems of the home. See, home economics is not just cooking and sew- ing! HEALTH ‘Its so nice to have a man around the house.’’ The boys exploratory course, if properly conducted, can help to mold a boy’s character into that of a man... one who will readily accept home responsibilities. This course primarily deals with social etiquette and helping the boys to adapt to a changing world. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION The aims and purposes of the commercial department are varied. To produce efficient and welltrained office workers is the primary goal toward which we work. An elementary course in general business is offered to help students decide which classes they will be interested in. In their last two years, pupils may take two years of typing, two of shorthand, and a one-year course in bookkeeping. A combination of these courses will enable the business student to obtain a good job with a future and will help the student to learn skills which will prove invaluable in any career they may choose. Music, properly taught and placed in true prospective in the whole program of education, plays a major role in building morale and developing desirable attitudes in the school. Music provides a setting in which every child can come into closer relationships with his fellows; it brings to children another and often essential path through which many people find ways of release and self-expression; it is a field for the discovery and development of outstanding individual talent; and, lastly, it brings to each child a means of present and lasting enrichment which will be a joy throughout life. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial arts is the part of our education closest associated with our great industrial development of today. Although it is industrial in nature, it is still part of our general education program. We teach the student the arts of: woodworking, modern finishes, principals of electricity, ceramics, plastics, and photography. We use the same personnel system as industry,therefore teaching the students to work together as a team and better fit them for the ‘‘Wide Blue Yonder”’ of to- morrow. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Health and Physical Education is more than a course, It is a way of life--- taught, not only by instructors, but also by each individual student as he comes into contact with others in work and play. As this way of life is taught, so it is: learned by each individual student, and limited only as each student limits himself. Through Health and Physical Education the student learns to respect himself and to respect the rights of others. He learns to make personal sacrifices for the good of the group,to make quick decisions as the situations demand them, to accept his limitations in a given activity andto substitute other forms of activity which will afford him a challenge and pleasure. He also learns to establish sound mental atti- tudes, to develop self-control, to develop a sense of fair play, and above all else- how to win graciously and to accept defeat without bitterness. The student who learns his lesson well is developing a lasting sense of values that will assure him of his right full place in adult society. The primary aim in the study o- Latin, as in other languages, is to learn to read with understanding. Vocabulary and grammar are considered as aids to read- ing rathat than as an end in themselves. Interesting connected reading selections provide information about Roman civilization and its influence upon our life today. The pupils’ attention is constantly directed toward enlarging his English vocabulary by recognizing the close connection between English and Latin words. ° the key to PARTICIPATION. : : re : ELE OOEC TEV ERUVEVUTTUULS LESS ELSE EL 65606: +o Ss out, far a TRI-HI-Y President - - ---------------- - -Gloria Hutcherson Vice President - - --------------- - - Carolyn Yeatts Secretary = = = - = - = = —- - =) -)-(-)- — 7 Jean Robertson Treasurer -------+----+--+-------- -Carol Farmer sponsors = == =-=--=----=------=.--- - Mrs, Rita Hutcherson Mrs. Myra Ramsey ANNUAL STAFF Editor - --------------------- Janet Underwood Circulating Manager - - - - - ---------- Barbara Darden Business Manager - - --------------- Mittie Greene Sponsor - ---------+-------- Mr, Patrick Fitzgerald HOBBY CLUB President - --------+------+---- Shirley M, Dawson Vice President - - - - - ------------- Glenna Whitaker Secretary - -------------+---+---- Barbara Dooley di neasure rey -- eel = | Patsy Dudley Sponsor - -----+-+--------------Mr.M. A, Burnette President --'+ - -=9- = - = += ------=-+-----=- Nancy Witt Vice President - -----------+-+-+-+-+--- Earline Queen Secretary - -----------------+---- - - Lois Lewis Treasurer -------------------- Margaret Jacobs Reporters —s-——m- see Anna Robertson DS POnS Olea ks k-th ris Doris: Gocke President = = ste -o-i 5 = Bie eee PE ps arine Vice President - ------+-------------- Eddie Witt Secretary - -------------+-+--+--- - Barbara Darden Treasurer - -------------+--+---- - - Marion Copes Reporter ----------+-+-+---- - - - - - - - Carol Guthrie Sponsors - ------ --------%+e8--- Miss A. K. Burnette Mr. Brinton Mullins President - - -----+-----+-------- - - Lois Farmer Vice President - ------------------ Mittie Greene Secretary = ='- ----+===-=5--+---—--— - — Carolyn Williams Treasurer - -------------------- - Patricia Stout Sponsors - - - ------+---------- Mrs, Mery Moorman Mrs. Carolyn Carter THE GIRLS’ CHOIR Bottom to Top: Judy Webb, Carol Farmer,Llewellyn Sours,Brenda Stout, Bar- bara Dooley, Peggy Thurman, Janet Underwood, Bonnie Bennett, Pat Stout, Shirley Harmon, Alice Krantz, Virginia Robbins, Faye Lindsay, Linda Barbour, Mary Anna Overholt, Joyce Barbour, Marie Smithers, Audrey Eubank, Marlene Klein, Martha Simmons, Sue Pollard, Carolyn Williams, Rebecca Davis. Accompanist:Omer Lee Wetexnulm. THE CHOIR This group is composed of girls who love to sing. Rehearsal is held outside of school time. The choir has made several public appearances for community meet- ings and events as well as competed in the District Festival at Pulaski. THE BAND At AHS the band is an important part of the educational development of the stu- dents, a unifying factor in the school, as well as a public relations media with the community. The Concert Band made numerous appearances in concert in and around Alta- vista, and the Marching Band performed at all football games and civic parades. The band also competed in the VBODA District Festival held at Martinsville. BAND THE ALTAVISTA HIGH SCHOOL BAND Director; Mr. Patrick Fitzgerald Pat Bourdelat Drum Major Margo Smith Majorette SNAPSHOTS the key to SPORTSMANSHIP 2 2 2's 2 2 2 22 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Left to Right, First Row: Jackie Farmer-f; Pat Stout-g; Maryanna Overholt-f; Anne West-f; Rebecca Davis-f; Earline Queen-g; Betty Holland-f; Janet Underwood-f; Judy Carson-f; Cora Watlington-g. Second Row: Arline Scott, manager; Jean Robertson-g; Dale English-g; Mittie Greene-g; Myrtle Harmon-f; Barbara Darden-g; Miss Bur- nette-Coach; Lois Farmer-g; Shirley Harmon-f; Marie Smither-f; Nancy MclIntyre-f; Gloria Hutcherson-g; Carol Farmer-manager, Coach - Miss A. K. Burnette Co-Captains - Rebecca Davis, Earline Queen 2 i et eid ey rig My J.V. FOOTBALL TEAM Left to Right, First Row: J. N. Busey, John Eades, Ralph English, Bud Brown, Nel- son Brown, Tommy Copes, Ronnie Cox, Elbert Quarles, Bobby Walker. Second Row: Rufus Carr, Mont Hubbard, Ronnie Stephenson, Calvin Ferrell, Bozie Lane, Sammy Taylor, Gurtis Bell, Bill James, Gray Pitagerald, Pete Farmer. -Coach: Mr. P, D. Daniels. JV. BASKETBALL TEAM Ronnie Cox, Calvin Ferrell, Edward Wood, Elbert Quarles, John Eades, Raymond Tucker, Nelson Brown, Pete Parker. Coach: Mr. P. D. Daniels. Vike Ov} 55477444 “Bee a“ VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Left to Right, First Row: Sandy Frazier-QB; Ronnie Campbell-G; Marion Copes-T; Marvin Rowland-G; Melvin Rollinson-C; Wilbur West-G; Billy Russell-T; Lanny Rolfe-E; Bobby Jennings-RH. Second Row: Paul Budd-T; Gene Reynolds-T; Sammy Bingham-T; Leon Myers-G; James Chism-LH; Dave Weeks-RH; Phillip Farmer-FB; Edward Wood-T; James Byrd-E; and Eddie Witt-Manager. Coach - Mr. Brinton Mullins Co-Captains - Marvin Rowland, Phillip Farmer, Roger Clay i VIS A HIGH Ni 1966 otbali Schedule i e Games t “Grou County Beaford } Troutville ; Presbyterian Brookville We Away Sept. 16 Chatham Presentation of ‘‘Player of the Year Trophy’ to Sept. 30 Appomattox Nov. 11 Brosville Marvin Rowland, presented by Coach Mullins at the Annual Football Banquet. 1955 Football Schedule BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Bobby Smith-g; Bobby Sandidge-f; Billy Booker-g; James Chism-f; James Byrd-f; Roger Clay-c; Ronnie Campbell-c; Bobby Jennings-g; Paul Yeatts-g. Coach - Mr. Brinton Mullins Manager - Eddie Witt Captain Bobby Smith NN 4} y Aisha HIGH SCHOOL F915 KETBALL SCHEDULE DES a NeLsbd COUNT HOME � DEC bygd RIVER HOME DEC “gach LONDON HOME DEC 13 @RETNA AWAY . 16 'CMATHAM HOME 20 “NELSON GOUNTY AWAY @ WILLIAM GAMPSELL HOME JAMIN BROOKVILLE AWAY JAN 3, DAN A 4 AWAY JAN BROGKVIME HOME JA at A CAMPBEt AWAY FEB GRETNA if HOME FEB 7 GAATHAM AWAY FEB 19 WADISON-HEIGHTS HOME FEB 14 WHITMELL HOME FEB 17 MADISON HEIGHTS HOME FEB 21 CLIMAX HOME FEB 24 NEW LONOCN AWAY 1955-56 Basketball Schedule FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Anne West, Nancy Witt, Nancy Keesee, Mittie Greene, Lois Arthur, Carolyn Will- iams, Carol Guthrie, Janet Underwood, Rebecca Davis and Patsy Delapp. Co-captains: Rebecca Davis, Patsy Delapp BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Gaynelle Arthur, Myra Mayhew, Linda Farmer, Pete Farmer,Shirley Dawson, Anne Marsh, Marlene Klein. Captain: Anne Marsh SNAPSHOTS OPPORTUNITIES . .in the industrial world today are unlimited. Automation, atomic energy, a rapidly increasing population--all point to a period of unprecedented growth in the industrial life of the nation. Like many others, the textile industry is just scratching the surface of its own latter-day revolution, which began a quarter century ago with the introduction of man-made fibers. Burlington Industries pioneeredinproductionof fabrics from man-made fibers, and is today the world’s leading textile concern. For young men and women thinking in terms of a career, the textile industry today offers opportunity ‘‘without bounds’’ in manufacturing, mer- chandising, research, development and designand many other related fields. THE ALTAVISTA WEAVING PLANT The Altavista Finishing Plant Units Of Lint INDUSTRIES, INC. EXECUTIVE OFFICES: Greensboro, North Carolina Member Organizations Burlington Mills, Pacific Mills, Burlington Hosiery Co., Peerless Woolen Mills, Burlington Decorative Fabrics Associates, Galey Lord, Goodall Fabrics, Burlington Marrow Fabrics, National Mallinson Fabrics, Burling- ton Export Co., Mooresville Mills, Burlington International, Ely Walker. Lois: Bob is so original. He says things to me that nobody else would dream of saying. Myrtle: What has he been up to now --asking you to marry him? Altavista Virginia THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Altavista, Virginia Member: Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OVER 45 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE BANKING SERVICE a ee en en ALS A Acaeliy [LANE Cedar Chests Makers of Nationally Advertised La ne Cedar Chests and Tables Altavi sta Virginia Lermanent Lisplays NewYork, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, High Point The reason a dog has so many friends is that he wags his tail instead of his tongue. ee, l ELLE = SY SS CAMPBELL COUNTY BANK The Bank of Personal Service = y SE —_—= hal DauseMy banks Member of F. D2 12C. Taylor Fl Feed Co. Altavista - Brookneal - Rustburg == = Say Virginia = =e ALTAVISTA JOURNAL Your Community Newspaper ALTAVISTA PRINZTING’ GO? 531-533 Main Street Phone 63 Publishers and Printers Altavista Virginia Shirley: Gee, that date was fresh. Jean: Why didn’t you slap his face? J.H. COTHRAN COMPANY, INC. See”, Plumbing, Heating and Air Conditioning a cee Ce f We Pins f t = vom Brookneal, Va. c ltavista, Ya. Roanoke, Va. ne W.B. ENGLISH LUMBER CO. Phone 52 509-511 Main Street Altavista Virginia TYREE NICHOLAS INCORPORATED Complete Home Furnishing Where The Best Costs Less Phone 29 Altavista Virginia E.A. SMITH COMPANY ALTAVISTA’S DEPARTMENT STORE Seventh and Broad Altavista Virginia Mr.Fitz: Young man are you teacher of this class? Is). ish.s INie) Sie’. Mr. Fitz: Then don’t talk like an idiot. ALTAVISTA HARDWARE CO. Broad Street Phone 31 Altavista Virginia ROUNTRY’S, INC. 906-908 Main Street Altavista Virginia Lubrication-Tires-Accessories Main Street Altavista Virginia O. H. BRUMFIELD Southern States Feeds Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizer Hardware - Sherwin Williams Paints Main Street Phone 403 ‘“ Let Schewel Feather Your Nest’’ SET OG EV ERR EE Ack YOUR NEST” Furnishing Homes For Nearly Half A Century 512 Main Street Altavista Virginia KENNETH JEWELERS 528 Main Street Phone 119R Altavista Ess0 WOOD'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER Main Street Phone 529 ALTAVISTA INSURANCE CORP. Phone 158 Altavista Virginia Mr. Fitz: Are you fond of nuts? Miss B.: Is this a proposal? CITY CAFE 504 Main Street Phone 102J EAST T.V. AND APPLIANCE SALES 1029 Main Street Phone 214 ALTAVISTA BAKERY Cakes -Pies-Rolls-Cookies Party Cakes and Wedding Cakes Our Specialty Altavista Virginia SMITHER JEWELRY CO. 614 Broad Street Altavista Virginia JIMMY’S RESTAURANT ‘ ‘Meet Your Friends At JIMMY'S ‘eLonta te 534 Main Street Altavista Virginia TRAILWAY BUS STATION Main Street Phone 358 HAYNES MEADOWS DRESS SHOP Main Street Altavista HAMNER BROS. A Shopping Center Since 1913 Delivery Service Phone 35 602 Broad Street Altavista Virginia Bobby: I ran over your cat but I have come to replace it. C. H.: Very well, but are you sure you can catch mice ? ALTAVISTA Firestone STORE M. L. Watts Owner Phone 2R DIXIE MOTOR COMPANY 518 Seventh Street Phone 80 ALTAVISTA LAUNDERERS and CLEANERS, INC. Featuring Automatic Individual Service Odorless, Lint Free Cleaning MICK OR MACK 3-Hour Service Laundry and Prompt Pick Up, Cleaning, and 605 Broad Street Delivery Service Phone 415 Phone 180 Mgr. Ottis Howell HERB’S DRIVE-IN ARTHUR AGENCY INC. Main Street 509 1 2 Main Street Phone 539 Phone 100 TRIBBLE’S PIEDMONT MARKET RESTAURANT ESSO STATION ‘Serving the best in Food ’ 1008 Main Street Rt. 29, 3 Miles South of Kenneth L. Tribble Phone Hurt 3195 OD Ze Altavista Virginia Mother: Be a good boy and have a good time. Sandy: Well, Mother, make up your mind. RIVERSIDE SERVICE STATION EE? 404 Main Street ALTAVISTA MOTORS INC. 505-507 Main Street Phone 96 Altavista JIMMY HALE, INC. CENTRAL ESSO STATION Plymouth - 6 and V8 Dodge - 6 and V8 and Dodge Trucks 601 Main Street Phone 412 Main Street Phone 27 Altavista Virginia COLBERT’S ESSO SERVICE CENTER DPR Gres LArION Main and Bedford Charlotte and Main Street Phone 510 Phone 26-M FINCH FINCH INC. LABEL WEAVE INC. Funeral Directors Florist Washington Avenue Phone 56 809-811 Main Street Phone 172 Altavista Virginia Gaynelle: Keep still, I’m trying to think. Cleo: Experimenting again, eh? W.S. FRAZIER LUMBER CO. Altavista Virginia ENGLISH CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Altavista Virginia ALTAVISTA MACKS 5 10 CONCRETE PRODUCTS Ready Mixed Concrete, Blocks and other Building Material Broad Street Phone 321 Altavista Virginia Altavista Virginia Jackie (after being operated on for ap- pendicitis): Oh, Doctor, will my scar show ? Doctor: That my dear, is entirely up to you. Sandy: Where have you been? Harold: Iwasinthe phone booth talking to Myrtle but some guy wanted to use the phone and we had to get out. ie ad. th Vie ) bs AN rn ) a ees LEN LN Wis OY ers ‘as np? [ : ‘i. 7a y Y¥ ‘Yy A a ele | Ny : _ Ny CY a cl a a h id te is ie if ¥