Bland High School - Echo Yearbook (Bland, VA)

 - Class of 1952

Page 1 of 138

 

Bland High School - Echo Yearbook (Bland, VA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1952 volume:

For service, sincere devotion, loyalty, understanding, and high ideals. We, the Class of 1952, with honor dedicate The Echo to Mrs. Jane A. Stafford, Home Economics Adviser Mr. Ralph Reynolds, Vocational Agriculture Adviser We will long remember them for their many admirable characteristics, above all the patience they have shown in working with the boys and girls of Bland High School. Eugene Smith Principal Mathematics Miss Virginia Brown Librarian Chemistry Victor R. Gilly Social Science Phyaical Education Mrs.Marie C. Groseclose Seventh Grade Mies Georgia Mustard Third Grade Mrs. Minor Mvncy Fifth Grade (Not shown) Miss Myrtle Stuart Second Grade Miss Ethel Billips First Grade Mrs. Lena T. Burton Sixth Grade Miss Mary Qreever Fourth Grade ? . —'emor Wko’i WL Donald Clark Clark Dfarid Hubble Hub SENIORS Julia Wright Jude Billy Parnell Nooker Billy Hjrlton Casey Ethel Burton ■Weggle Annual Staff Mary Ella Dillow Frances Billings Ethel Burton Donald Clark Assistant Editors Editor-in-Chief Bobby Lee Muncy Billy Hylton Nancy Pauley Norma Jean Waddle Business Gibby Repass David Hubble Billy Parnell Elizabeth Wyatt Art Editors Jerleen Durham Donna Jean Kitts Roberta Kitts Typists Lucy Sexton Evelyn Tickle Margaret Pruett Dolly Nicewander Nell Vanover Ethel Burton Elizabeth Wyatt Norma Jean Waddle Literary Editors Julia Wright Mary Ella Dillow Bobby Lee Muncy Clayton Wright Bobby Gene Stacy Mr. Harry Tuell Literary Adviser Mrs. Helen P. Hardy Faculty Sponsor Julia Wright Earl McPeak Activity Editors Bobby Gene Stacy Jean Hoosier Sport Editors The Prophecy Among the senior class of 19$2, there are many interesting person- alities, many of them going far in this wide, wonderful world. Although heartbreaks and failure lie behind and great obstacles ahead, we, the seniors of •52 are still struggling for those childhood visions of happiness, fame, and fortune. We are going to tell you what has happened to us in the ten years following our graduation. Jeff Burton, a brilliant young lawyer, easily won a divorce case for Lucy Sexton from Emory Comer, the result of a wrecked car which forced her to stay at home too much. She is now leaving for Japan with her three little Comers to meet Ray Bnerson, her ex-fiance. Nancy Pauley, Bobby Lee Muncy, and Frances Billings are getting settled easily to Morehead married life even if it did require quite a few adjustments. Nancy gave up her dress designing career, Bobby Lee retired as x-ray technician, and Frances gave up her Job as Supervisor of Women's Division at the Bastian Sportswear Factory. Libby Wyatt has firmly established herself as editor of a daily newspaper The U.S. Newsletter” to which seven-eighths of the people of the nation subscribe. Roberta Kitts and Margaret Pruett have recently opened a swank beauty parlor in Chicago. Most of their business is man- icuring men's nails. The old proverb, beauty attracts holds true here. Norma Jean Waddle and David Hubble are successfully married and have six small sons. Julia and Donald are still as inseparable as ever. There are three additions, triplets, to the family now. Dolly ‘flicwwander has her date book full since she became a million- aire overnight try discovering the new atomic element Billium. We've tried hard to guess where she got the ndme for it.Evelyn Tickle is North Carolina's representative in Congress.' She has been in the council of the city government for five years. Since Billy Hylton and Nancy Muncy have finally gotten serious and pushed Sock out of the way, Billy is his old self again. Bobby Stacy is now pitcher for the New York Yankees. They have won all their games so far this season, so he really must be good. He can't possibly have much time for the girls, or can he? Edward Havens has really made a big name for himself as the world's heavy weight champion. Clayton Wright has won the Pulitzer Prize for his novel A Wonder- ful Life which is complete with illustrations by Billy Parnell. Every- one is wondering who the beautiful red head is that Clayton dedicated the book to. Ned Wright is handy-man for Margie Blankenship. Probably some- day he will inherit one of the Blankenship millions. Robert(Baby Newton)Morehead is raising pure-bred angus bulls and is considered one of the two best catches in Hollybrook. The other is Rqdney Morehead. We can't imagine Rodney being single, especially since he bought himself a new yellow convertible and has all the girls chasing him in circles. Earl McPeak has Just assumed the position as mayor of Martinsville. We hope he changes the town into the wonderful place which we already thought it was. Donna Jean Kitts has completed eight years of secretarial work and is now private secretary to our United States President, Gib Repass. You don't have to have book sense to be smart, says Jeep. Leona Collins is still that dainty little girl. She's dainty now as top star on Broadway. Maxine Estep is co-starring in MGM's latest musical. Ethel Burton and Jerry are touring the country. Their last stop is to be Washington where they are planning to shake hands with the President of the U.S. who,of course, is their classmate, Geep Repass. Last are those three school stooges, Mary Ella Dillow, Jean Hoosier, and Nell Vanover, who are starring on television's new hit Silly Sisters? Nell finally got over her crush on Serber King and we're all very glad because we were Jealous anyway. I SeniSr C (a5i We, the «senior class of Bland High School of the year, nine- teen hundred and fifty-two, realizing time grows near for our depart- ure to a larger and better place, now declare our last will and test- ament. Being of sound mind and healthy body(according to the stand- ards of our environment for the past four years )we are bequesting each valuable possession described to the mentioned individual. We hereby appoint Miss Virginia Brown as sole adminstrator of this will to act as she sees best. I, Bobby Gene Stacy, leave porky to Raymond Lambert. I, Billy Hylton, give my ability as a basketball player to my brother Jimmy. I, Clayton Wright, leave my quiet and studious ways to David Dunn. I, Robert Morehead, will ny baby ways to W.R. Dillow. I, Dolly Ann Nicewander, will my ability to shoot paper wads to Anette May and Opal Morehead. I, Frances Billings, leave all my soldier pen-pals to Iretta Kidd. I, Margaret Pruett, will my ability to make good algebra grades to Jane Barger. I, Evelyn Tickle, will ny good government grades to Donald Kidd. I, Leona Collins, leave my gift of gab to Gail Lambert. I, Edward Havens, will my ability to break up parties to Roger Morehead. I, Ned Wright, leave my red hair to Mary Ella Mann. I, Billy Parnell leave my nothing to anybody. I, Donna Jean Kitts, leave my sunny personality to Doris Tomlinson. I, Rodney Morehead, will my weight to Dayton Ramsey. I, Jeff Burton, leave my school bus and my ability to drive to Louis Puckett. I, Mary Ella Dillow, leave my bashful ways with the boys to Betty Bruce. I, Earl McPeak, will my good Martinsville spirit to John W. Penning- ton. I also leave him my ability to grow a mustache. I, Bobby Lee Muncy, leave my nickname Squirmy to Bobby Kegley. I, Norma Jean Waddle, leave Kathleen Muncy my size 38 basketball uniform. I, David Hubble, will my ability to laugh in class to David Miller. I, Roberta Kitts, leave my silly ways to Jean Kimberling. I, Libby Wyatt, will ny ability to sneer at Mr. Tuell to Polly Shewey. I, Ethel burton, will my love for sailors to Barbara Bane. I, Jean Hoosier, leave my success in running over banks of straight roads to Wayne Kitts. I, Nell Vanover, leave my secret passion for Mr. Tuell to Nadine Lambert. I, Gilbert Raymond Repass Jr., leave my ability at get up at and get to school at 9f05 to Mdie King. P.D.Q. I, Lucy Sexton, leave ny kissing technique to Sarah Betty Muncy. I, Maxine Estep, will all my good times to Barbara Sexton. I. Jerry Durham, leave everything but my nickname to Jake Repass. We, Julia Wright and Donald Clark, leave our lasting friendship to Peggy and Junior. I, Nancy Pauley, will my title Sleepy to A.P. Morehead. To the juniors we leave the closet, hoping they can keep a light in there. Also we leave all those wonderful things we didn't get to do. To the sophomores we leave our talents and abilities to keep the school exciting. To the freshmen we will six desk to be moved into their room so the seniors of '53 can get in and out of their classroom door. To the faculty we leave all the knowledge that failed to sink in. To Mr. Gilly we leave all our atheletic ability hoping he can put it to better use than we did. To Mr. Smith we leave our good behavior. To our Alma Mater we proudly leave all the memories of the class of 1952. Witnessed by: Signed by Class Attorneys: On September 1, 19ii8, we entered high school with a class of b3 members. We were known as those stupid little things called Freshmen. We could be compared to pups, sniffing around everything that was new to us and yapping continuously. Mrs. Helen P. Hardy was our sponsor that first crucial year. We elected Norma Jean Waddle as class president. By our sophomore year, the newness of high school life had worn off, and we were ready to settle down for work. Mrs. Hardy was again our sponsor. Although we had gained several more pupils that year from other schools, we had also lost some students who had dropped out for greener pastures. Our class now had 1 2 members. Then came our Junior year with Miss Blankenship as our sponsor. We were joined by five more boys from Hollybrook and having lost more of our original class, we started out with a class of 36 members. We enjoyed many class activities that year, such as the Junior Dance, Junior Senior Banquet, and a wiener roast at Carters' Memorial Park. Eddie Hoge was our class president. Now after years of looking up to the seniors, we have finally reached that goal ourselves. In Septemben£i we returned to Bland High, happy and yet sad, for we realized that this would mark the ending of four wonderful years. Mrs. Hardy was again our class sponsor and Nancy Pauley was elected class president. With sadness we bid farewell to the place where we have worked together, played together and made friendships which will last through all the years to come. Here on the hill each of us has tried to do his part and now we shall venture out on the highway of life, but we shall not forget to look back and remember that high upon a hilltop our Alma Mater stands where the class of '52 lived and laughed and worked and learned to hold her dear. The Grumbler We, the seniors of '52 would like to tell you, the readers of The Echo, the many hardships we have had to endure these long four years in the so called Bland High School. To begin with, that first dreary day in September 19b8, Mr. Smith imposed upon us many unjust and tyrannical rules and placed a hard- boiled teacher at each door and at each end of the hall to see that we obeyed the rules. He also informed us that four subjects weri re- quired each year. He then listed four subjects on the board and told us to take our choice. During our freshman year there wasn't room in the library for onjr study so we had to take study in different classrooms in which each teacher informed us that if we didn't behave, a yardstick would be used on us. Dragging along into our sophomore year we were given the same old home room that was so cold that we had to stay bundled up in coats all the time. This year we thought we were very intelligent and very much grown up. Our principal informed us that we were the best class in school, however, at the end of school no one received a medal. Moving on, we advanced into our junior year which we expected to be very exciting; for we felt as if we were out of jail, but we weren't; we were back in prison. Our teacher this year sent us to the office so much that we wore out the couch and the school had to buy a new one. The ring man came one day and told us what kind of ring we would get. We had no choice. We didn't even get to have a Junior play, instead we had a dance. We also had to peddle Christmas cards to raise money to finance the Junior-Senior Banquet. We at last reached the peak of our Journey. We had always heard abeut dignified seniors, but our teacher didn't treat us like seniors. They treated us like undignified, uncouth, gawky seniors. We had to have a new English teacher who crammed our brains so full of Chaucer and the Old English Period that we thought we were living the same life as Englishmen lived. On the first day of school here came Mr. Smith with six freshmen who ruled the room and we couldn't even have a boy friend because they kept them in the closet all the time. Our govern- ment teacher kept threatening us with failure if we didn't have our outlines every day and she told us that we didn't pass on our own merits, but on her goodness. What good is school anyway? It is just one monotonous day after another filled with many discomforts, brain-racking lessons, hard- boiled teachers, tiresome chapel exercises, and difficulties and hard- ships in general. So we, the seniors, think it is a miracle we have at last reached our Journey's end. Signed raoflN)M Mi irini 'iinifiiuii R y ond Laabert Jo Ann Morehead Kathleen Muncy f Sue Ann Kidd Sara Betty Muncy Mary Ella Mann David Dunn Barbara Bane Marjorie Blanken=hi{ Sponser Martha Lee Foote Mottos Rowxng riot drifting. Colors: Pink and white Flowers: Pink Roses OFFICERS Sue Ann Kidd...... Kathleen Muncy... Peggy Waddle..... Sara Betty Muncy ............President ......Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Reporter Miss Marjorie Blankenship .Faculty Sponsor Betty Jean Chandler Donald Kidd Haney Waddle Louise Puckett Robert Morn Jean Kimberling Donald Chewning Betty Bruce Richard Baker John Wayne Pennington Polly Shewey Dayton Ramsey Doris Tomlinson SOPHOMORE CLASS MOTTO: Prepare for tommorrow by doing today. COLORS: Orange and black Flower: Violet OFFICERS Mack Kitts........ Alfred Smith..... Wayne Peery.... Jane Barger... Wayne Pauley. Mr. Harry A. Tuell Robert Chewning Randolph Davis Lewis Dillow Danny Harden Douglas Harmon Jacky Hylton Robert Kegley Ronald Kidd Mack Kitts Elmer Lundy Straley Melvin David Miller Sammie Miller Ralph Wayne Pauley Willard Peck Members Wayne Perry Alfred Smith Lee Tate James Thompson Dan Tickle Curtis Tickle Fred Tomlinson Randolph Waddle Kenneth Walker Patsy Baker Jane Barger Margaret Bruce Eleanor Davis Weir ILillow Regena Dykes .........President ..Vice-President ..Secretary ..Reporter .. Treasurer Faculty Sponsor Lillie Mae Goins Elizabeth Waye Hardy Irene Hounshell Iretta Kidd Gail Lambert Jean Ann Morehead Jamie Muncy Dolly Neal Lois Pruitt Barbara Sexton Betty Jo Sluss Frances Terry MOTTO: Be thorough. COLORS: Red and white FLOWER: Red Carnation OFFICERS Jake Repass....... Janet Bird....... Jeraldine Walker Betty Kidd.... Ralph Cahill Betty Goins ..........President .....Vice-President ......Secretary .....Treasurer .....Reporter S. C. A. Representative Mrs. Annie K. Dunn Faculty Sponsor Junanita Childress Nancy Dunn Janet Hoosier Nora King Shr'rley Lester Annette May Opal Morehead Anne Newberry Phyllis Newberry Frieda Nicewander Mary Ann Pauley Mary Richardson Jane Tickle Trovia Townley Betty Wilson Mary Ellen Wolfe Joyce Wyatt MEMBERS Lorraine Lorber Mary Wright Peggy Ramsey B. C. Atwell Kenneth Carter Charles Chandler Larry Chewning Cecil Colley Karl Cox David Fanning Donald Gross Richard Kidd Carl King Jack King Keith Kitts fcSfiS Ml Thomas Mallory, Jr. Junior Martin Gerald Martin Winston McPeak Alton Morehead Charles Muncy, Jr. Robert Mustard Earnest Pauley David Pruett Edward Shawver Sammy Shawver Donald Stacy Robert Strock Johnny Tomlinson Frank Wagner Cecil Melvin Plays Given by Dramatics Class Light Competition Christmas Play given in Assembly Play cast- Bobby Gene Stacy, Nancy Pauley, Earl McPeak, Bobby Lee Muncy, Jeff Burton, Vary Ella Dillow, Lucy Sexton, Evelyn Tickle and Gibby Repass. Contest Plays Happy Journey Play Cast- Dolly Nicewander, Earl McPeak, Bobby Lee Muncy, Donald Clark, Norma Jean Waddle, Bobby Gene Stacy. Director-Frances Billings Lost Victory Play Cast- Nancy Pauley, Ethel Burton, Elizabeth Wyatt, Mary Ella Dillow, Evelyn Tickle. Members of Class Front row reading from L to R - Bobby Lee Muncy, Frances Billings, Nancy Pauley, Ethel Burton, Lucy Sexton, Mary Ella Dillow, Dolly Ann Nicewander, Elizabeth Wyatt. Back row reading fro L. to R.- Evelyn Tickle, Earl McPeak, Jeff Burton, Gibby Repass, Norma Jean Waddle and Mr. Harry Tuell, Director. ( Bobby Gene Stacy not shown) % 3. 3. F. F. A. OFFICERS CVieYnYS Yj CAvvk COOKS ■iHHHKHHfr Facta,non verba ________________ Deeds not word Sponsori Mrs. Annie K. Dunn No solo para un naccion unido, pero para un hemisfero unido. ( Not only for a united nation but for a united hemisphere. ) Sponsors Harry Tuell PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING 7 t 1 i J J 1 'J f •! 1 1 “I 1 1 • ! J • ! -I «1 -1 i «1 • ! 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Suggestions in the Bland High School - Echo Yearbook (Bland, VA) collection:

Bland High School - Echo Yearbook (Bland, VA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Bland High School - Echo Yearbook (Bland, VA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Bland High School - Echo Yearbook (Bland, VA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Bland High School - Echo Yearbook (Bland, VA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Bland High School - Echo Yearbook (Bland, VA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Bland High School - Echo Yearbook (Bland, VA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955


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