Botetourt High School - Post Yearbook (Gloucester, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1943 volume:

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ANDERTON In appreciation of her many years of devoted service to the students of Botetourt and in gratitude for her innumerable kindnesses, we, the seniors of Botetourt High School, do hereby dedi¬ cate this, The Third Post of one thousand nine hundred and forty-three to Mrs. I. M. Anderton. mu I ■ Mr. J. Walter Kenney, B.A., M.A. Superintendent of Gloucester Schools Mr. H. C. Page, B.S., M.S. V.P.I. and Rutger’s PIniversity Agriculture, Acting Principal Mrs. I. M. Anderton Special, Blackstone Columbia—William and Mary—University of Va. Mathematics—Latin Miss Margie P. Clements, B.A., M.A. W illiam and Mary Librarian — English—French Mrs. E. T. Chism V.P.I. Llonie Economics Mrs. Russell Gray, N.P. Farmville State Teacher’s College Seventh Grade Miss Carrie Gibboney, B.A. Miss Emma Noblin, B.S. Miss J. Louise Smith, N.P. Mary Washington College Second Grade Mrs. Jack Hall, N.P. Mary Washington Third and Fourth Grades Mr. A. D. Bell, A.B. Western Maryland University of Virginia Mrs. Earnest Eastwood William and Mary Mary Washington Fifth Grade Mrs. Jennie W. Fuller William and Mary Fifth Grade Mrs. H. E. Lewis, B.A. College of Notre Dame of Maryland History, Science Miss I. Louise Smith William and Mary Mary Washington Thir d Grade Mrs. Frank Phillips, N.P. William and Mary Fourth Grade rs. H. S. Hopewell, Special, Mary Washington College Geography—History Miss Elizabeth Overby, N.P. Farmville State Teacher’s College First Grade Mrs. G. S. Rhodes, B.S. Farmville State Teacher’s College Sixth Grade Miss Dorothy Smith, N.P. William and Mary Sixth Grade Se nior ci ass Offi cers Edward Stubblefield President Frances Foster Secretary-Treasurer Sammy Brown Vice-President Maria Atkins Reporter Mary Ann Brown Mascot Miss Carrie Gibboney Sponsor SAMMY BROWN JIMMY NUTTALL PHILLIP CLEMENTS (ft JLocst- I LAWRENCE OLIVER JOHN DAVIS EDWARD STUBBLEFIELD SAMUEL DEAL ROBERT FLETCHER ROBERT DuVAL MARIA ATKINS PARK GRAY JOAN BARTER MARTIN KERNS SARAH BROWN BILLY LYELL MARY ARMISTED CATLETT ir ft y MARY ELIZABETH FLETCHER MARY GIVLER FRANCES j FOSTER LOIS HUDGINS IRIS MAE FOSTER ;V K ' l tv MARGARET LAWSON I NORMA ! CLEMENTS MAXINE GARNER FRANCES MOORE KATHERINE STUBBLEFIELD ALMA POWERS FLORENCE THOMAS LUCILLE RILEE MARGARET THRIFT Cl ass History As I glance over the crew of the U.S.S. Botetourt, I see only eight of the first crew of our ship. These are none other than Edward Stubblefield, better known to the crew as “Stubby”; Martin Kerns, who in our first years of sailing was called “Buddy,” but now we are more formal, thus it is Martin. Maria Atkins, Florence Thomas, Frances Foster, and Iris Mae Foster have kept up their continuous friendship through the years, although Maria has found some other members whom she has quite an interest in. Mary Givler is today the same little blonde she was eleven years ago. Lawrence Oliver, whom most of the crew speak of as “Larry” and Lois Hudgins, the violinist, are still with us, too. Under the fine leadership of M iss Eloise Minor, we journeyed on to the second year of our voyage with Miss Linwood Stubbs piloting our ship. Having lost quite a few of our crew and also gaining some new ones, this proved to be a very prosperous year. Then we sailed on to meet the smiling Miss Baird or Mrs. Bray, who in this year of our voyage would guide our ship. Having done a mighty fine job, she bid us farewell in the spring of 1934. She watched us emerge into one of our hardest years of the voyage, the fourth year of our journey. This year we added to our list, Katherine Stubblefield from Cash and Norma Clements from Wan. We ended this year a very happy crew. We thought we had attained something, as the next year we would be on the upper deck of our ship. We began this year a very happy crew because we could now look back and see the few things we had accomplished. Miss Annice String-field was our sponsor that year and led us on to meet the future outlooks of life. Then we followed on in the footsteps of those ahead of us and managed to complete the sixth year of our voyage under the fine leadership of Miss Dorothy Smith. This year John Davis got on hoard and has enjoyed our sailing ever since. Beaming at the thought that we were over half through our journey, we then sailed smoothly on to the seventh year where we were divided into two sections, one under Mrs. Hall and the other under Mrs. Gray. This year we added to our list quite a few new ones, among these, Frances Moore, Jimmie Nuttall, Sammy Brown, Margaret Thrift, Mary Elizabeth Fletcher, Alma Powers, Billy Lyell, Samuel Deal, Park Gray, Mary Armistead Catlett, and Lucille Rilee. This year we had one of our first real parties. We sailed over to Stingray Point and had a most wonderful time. Definitely we thought we had accomplished much now since we were to proudly sail on the big ship to complete our journey out on the bay. We began our career there with Miss Martha Epes and Miss Anne Eppes as our captains. Miss Margaret Smith was also one of our leaders, but at the middle of the voyage, the way became too hard for her, and a she left us in February, Miss Laura Thornhill took her place to help guide our ship. On this journey we picked up Billie Jenkins, the former author, Beth Walton, and Robert Fletcher. Then came a vacation again, from which we proudly sailed back to the second year of our voyage on the big ship under the guidance of Miss Mildred Linthicum. By this time we had added a few more to our crew. These were Phillip Clements, Robert DuVal, and Charles Warthan. Ending this very successful journey, we sailed on as proud Juniors, also proud to be under the splendid leadership of Mrs. Anderton. We lost one of our crew at the beginning of this year, Carlton Suttom, who found the LbS.S. Mathews more exciting to sail on. We also lost our class author, Billie Jenkins, wdio sailed into port at New York to compose a hook, but we also added to our crew Joan Barter, our famous artist, Sarah Brown, Pauline Davis, Margaret Lawson, and Maxine Garner during this year. As we ended this year of our voyage we were a very happy crew to think the next year would end our journey on the Good Ship Botetourt. We began our year with a crew of thirty-one members with Miss Carrie Gibboney as our Captain. Beth Walton, preferring the climate of New York and wishing to join Billie Jenkins, left us almost at the end of the long voyage towards embarkation. As we sight the land of the future, we realize that we have crossed the bay, but the ocean lies before us. Mary Givler, Class Historian. Class Prophecy Upon gazing into my crystal hall, the years seem to pass before my eyes. T see all my old classmates, scattered about through the forty-eight states, and some even in foreign lands, engaged in every imaginable occupation. My vision halts for a short while at the year 1953. The first person I see is a tall, handsome man whom 1 do not recognize as our old class president, Edward Stubblefield. He is now the President’s new secretary. Next I see Maria Atkins, “The Greatest American Pianist,” giving a concert at Carnegie Hall in New Yr rk Three attractive young matrons next come into view. They are the former Missfi, Frances Foster, Florence Thomas, and Iris Mae Foster, who are now happily married. Now the scene becomes wholly different; I see a spotless, white operating room. A doctor is performing an extremely delicate operation. I watch as the incision is made and not until it is sewed up and the doctor removes her mask do 1 recognize Katherine Stubblefield, now one of the best surgeons in the U. S. Before I recover from my astonishment, 1 hear a zooming roar. Looking out the window 1 see one of the newest airplanes piloted by Robert Fletcher. Again the scene changes. A parade is passing, led by a high-stepping majorette in brief, white silk costume. Can it be? It is —Margaret Lawson! Standing in the crowd between two pilots is Margaret Thrift in the trim, neat uniform of an airline hostess. On all the buildings are election posters which read “Vote for Robert DuVal for Governor of Virginia. My vision passes into a Museum of Modern Art, where paintings by the best artists are on display. Prominent among them are several by Joan Barter. Next I see a brilliant gathering of prominent men and women at the home of the famous hostess, Maxine Garner. Among those present are Lois Hudgins, Henry Kaiser’s private secretary, Jimmie Nuttall, Manager of the A. P. store at Gloucester, and Samuel Deal, Captain in the Navy, and his charming wife. Sarah Brown, and Frances Moore, who earn over two hundred dollars a week in Williamsburg are the center of a group discussing Frances’ approaching marriage to her employer’s son. Suddenly my vision is focussed on Mary Gh ' ler, pretty and plump with flaming red hair, now working at the Richmond Air Base. Alma Pozvers has a fine position as head nurse in the same hospital and under the supervision and watchful eye of Katherine Stubblefield. Billy Lyell, Professor in Mathematics at Columbia University, is the last person 1 recognize at Maxine’s party. Gazing out to sea I see Lawrence Oliver, using his geometry and trigonometry in finding range and aiming the big guns on the new battleship, Virginia. Over in North Africa 1 can see Philip Clements, Major General in the U. S .Army, in a large office issuing orders. My vision then returns to the U. S. where it falls on Norma Clements, who is typing at the highest speed imaginable in Washington, D. C. In the adjoining office I can see Mary Elizabeth Fletcher taking dictation from her boss at the rate of one hundred ten words a minute. 1 see John Davis’ picture in the paper, but of course I hardly recognize him with those black eyes. He is now the world’s heavyweight champion—the first man ever to defeat Joe Louis, despite his black eyes. I am able to see Martin Kerns climbing a telephone pole. He is one of the best electricians in the world. Back in Gloucester 1 see Sammie Brozvn delivering Bromm’s Bread to J. H. Martin Company. Suddenly my vision rests on New York. In a large house down one of the most famous streets, 1 see Beth Walton sitting at a table drawing the most beautiful person I have ever seen. All at once everything is blank and I can see no more; I know that my voyage in the crystal has ended, for I have seene all my old classmates. You can’t imagine how thrilled I am because, you see, I haven’t seen or come in contact with them since we all graduated together in the year of 1943. Lois Hudgins Mary A. Catlett Juniors Juniors John Catlett Carolyn Barter Richard Clements Lois Blake Francis Fary Elizabeth Bridges Elsie Bristow Billy Field Thelma Ann Brown John Givens Virginia Bell Brown Hamilton Hall Gerard Hopkins Cary Clements Billy Johnson Marian Dunston Edith Walker Justin Edwards Robert Marble Hazel Fanning Wilson Moore Alice Mae Lambeth Harry Soles Gladys Gephart Jimmie Morgan Ruby Gresham Virginia Bell Mattox Wray Rhodes Carolyn Oliver Edith Pemberton Richard Teagle Christine Rille Helen Rhodes Lucy Oliver Ruby Horsley Wayne Clements Mascot Sophomores Left to right, first row: Jean Day, President; Irene Horsley, Mary Davis, Evelyn Brown, Lewis Rhodes Second row: Sally Bray, Vice President; Colmore Atkins, Vernon Brown, Thomas Chapman, Ann Deal Third row : Lauren Corr, Marion Fary, Virginia Oliver, Margaret Gregg, Billie DeHardit Fourth row: Faye Gresham, Secretary-Treasurer; Herbert Fields, Edward Kaiser, Charles Kerns, Peggy Smith Left to right, first row: Yvonne Moore, Lorraine Hewlett, Pearl Gephart, Violet Horsley, Rose Hall Second row: Maxwell Sears, Hazel Trevilian, Mary Frances Robins, Shirley Sears, Frank Nuttall Third row: Evenelle Farinholt, Jessie Topping, Virginius Stubblefield, Albert Robinson, Jean Dunn, Archie Leigh Freshmen Clara Mae Lawson Payton Hall Dick Bridges Thelma Nicholas Norman Groh Stanley Gray Ann Fitzhugh John Garner Katherine Vaughan Jasper Fletcher Dorothy Howlett Wilbur Fletcher Jacqueline Robins Francis DuVal Arlene Howlett Elwoocl Dunston Byrd Somers Robert Clements Jeannette Sears Paul Deal Viola Pierce Willie Bohannon Betsy Oliver Sonny Pulley Frances Oliver Lewis Rilee Mary Mason Boyd Shepherd Eleanor Kerns Raymond Sterling Eileen Gwynn Augustine Trevilian Jane Gray Katherine Chapman Ann Corbell Mac N. Wilson Mary Clements Boyd Moore Evelyn Bailey Beatrice Hudgins Ann Abernathy Bill Healy SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS The Staff MARIA ATKINS. BILLY LYELL. SARAH BROWN. FRANCES MOORE. MARY GIVLER. KATHERINE STUBBLEFIELD JOAN BARTER. EDWARD STUBBLEFIELD. .. . ELSIE BRISTOW. JUSTINE EDWARDS.. MISS CARRIE GIBBONEY.... MARY FLETCHER. . Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor . B usin ess Manager . Assistant Business Manager . Advertising Manager , . . .Assistant Advertising Manager . Art Editor . Sports Editor . Junior Assistant Editor Junior Assistant Business Manager . Sponsor ...Assistant Advertising Manager Senior Play “THE CROSSROADS STORE” A farcical specialty by Arthur EeRoy Kaser. In the play you meet Larry, the crossroads storekeeper, and the hick villagers who hang around the store and seldom buy anything. He is about to sell his place to two sharpers, when he makes a rich oil strike. The hick villagers alone will keep you roaring, especially the rheumatic old codger, the rube in search of free samples, the gushing engaged girl, and the village gossip. These characters combined in “The Crossroads Store” make a very interesting and funny play. F. F. As Left to right, first row: Park Gray, Treasurer; Maxwell Sears, Vice-President; Francis Fary, President; Robert Marble, Secretary; Frank Nuttall, Reporter. Second row: Jimmy Pointer, Boyd Shephard, Willie Bohannon, Delano Smith, Arthur Farner, Wilbur Fletcher. Third row: Robert Clements, Wei ford Teagle, Edward Kaiser, Lewis Rilee, Robert Robins, Wilson Moore. Fourth row Richard Teagle, Colmore Atkins, Jasper Fletcher, John Catlett, Billy Fields. m Home Ec. Girls Left to right, first row: Airs. Edward Chism, Sponsor; Kathryn Vaughan, Clara Lawson, Mary Mason, Alary Frances Robins, Ann Stubblefield, Jacquelyn Robins, Byrd Somers, Eileen Gwynn, Alary Ellen Clements. Second row: Anna Sears, Arlene Hewlett, Jeanette Robins, Katherine Chapman, Agnes Lamberth, Dorothy Hewlett, Viola Pierce, Betsy Oliver. Third row: Margaret Lawson, President; Anne Deal, Lorraine Hewlett, Marion Fary, Shirley Sears, Pearl Gephart, Jeanette Sears, Peggy Smith. Fourth row: Mary Givler, Beatrice Hudgins, Mable Horsley, Alary Davis, Elizabeth Bridges, Carey Clements, Treasurer; Jean Dunn, Virginia Oliver, Ruby Horsley, Ann Fitzhugh. Fifth row: Rose Hall, Frances Pierce, Faye Gresham, Evelyn Bailey, Reporter; Ann Corbell, Irene Horsley, Hazle Trevilian, Secretary; and Gladys Gephart, Vice-President. m Left to right, first row: Helen Rhodes, Thelma Anne Brown, Vice-President; Sally Bray. Second row: Mary Frances Robins, Virginia Belle Mattox, Secretary-Treasurer; Faye Gresham. Third row: Maria Atkins, President; Miss Margie Clements, Sponsor; Evenelle Farinholt. Honorary Members: Billie Jenkins, Beth Walton, Alary Montague Jones. lmps-Cash-4 H. Club Left to right, first row: Robert Fletcher, Reporter; Mary Givler, President; Margaret Lawson, Song and Cheer Leader; James Thrift, Vice-President. Second row: Margaret Thrift, Ann I-itzhugh, Edward Stubblefield, Mary Fletcher, Wilbur Fletcher, Jasper Fletcher. Guess Who? Glee Club Left to right, first row: Maria Atkins, President; Agnes Lamberth, Byrd Somers, Eileen Gwynn, Viola Pierce, Ann Abernathy, Jane Gray. Second row: Faye Gresham, Jeanette Robins, Mary Mason, Shirley Sears, Catherine Chapman, Virginia Belle Mattox, Vice- President; Ann Deal, Robert Fletcher. Third row: Evelyn Bailey, Elsie Bristow, Secretary; Thelma Ann Brown, Jean Dunn, Justine Edwards, Eleanor Kerns, Frances Oliver. Fourth row: Edward Stubblefield, Joan Barter, Alice Alae Lamberth, Virginia Oliver, Ann Corbell, Cary Clements, Sammy Brown. Fifth row: Beatrice Hudgins, Mary Catlett Sally Bray, Carolyn Oliver, Maxine Garner, Yvonne Moore, Treasurer, not in picture. Safety-Patrol Left to right, first row: Alma Powers, Margaret Thrift, Maria Atkins, Captain; Mary Givler, Ground Lieutenant; Mary E. Fletcher, Margaret Lawson, Bus Lieutenant. Second row: Hazel Fanning, Ann Deal, Jeannette Robins, Evelyn Brown. Third row: Jimmie Pointer, Hazel Trevilian, Marian Dunston, Sarah Frances Oliver, Mary Davis. Fourth row: Archie Leigh, Frank Nuttall, Robert Marble, Frances Pierce, Paul Deal, Elwood Dunston. Edith Pemberton, Secretary, is not in the picture. Literary Society EDWARD STUBBLEFIELD. Presiden t EDITH PEMBERTON. Vice-President THELMA ANN BROWN. Secretary-Treasurer MARIA ATKINS. Captain of Stars MARY GIVLER. Captain of Stripes BOYD MOORE. Sergeant-at-Arms YVONNE MOORE. Reporter Popularity Contest Best Looking . Outstanding Leader Most Friendly . Cutest . Best Dressed . Most Studious . Most Popular .-.... Best-All-Round . . . Most Mischievous.. Funniest . Most Dependable.. . Most Charming . Most Tactful . Nicest . Best Sport . Most Attractive.. . . Girl Jeane Dunn Maria Atkins Edith Pemberton Faye Gresham Margaret Lawson Lois Blake Maria Atkins Maria Atkins Ann Abernathy Ann Abernathy Maria Atkins Edith Pemberton Maria Atkins Thelma Ann Brown Maria Atkins Joan Barter Boy Martin Kerns Edward Stubblefield Sammie Brown Martin Kerns Philip Clements Jean Day Edward Stubblefield Edward Stubblefield Richard Teagle Albert Robinson Edward Stubblefield Martin Kerns Edward Stubblefield Edward Stubblefield Edward Stubblefield Lawrence Oliver Class Poem CROSSING THE BAY Tomorrow we embark on the ocean Thus ending our sail ’cross the bay. We wonder what will be on the way To make our part in the portion Of the world which we live in today. As we embarked from each port We carried with us many classmates Who did not and could not know their fat In their choice of the great ship Botetourt Which with us will always rate. Traveling our way on the road of life Our knowledge we may lose or maintain. So each must strive and ascertain That in this world of toil and strite Our goal we may attain. J: ‘ § $ i i I i i ± i COMPLIMENTS OF Gloucester-York town i i SJ2 3 ! 31 31 I ! I i :|: FERRY . . .Located On U. S. 17. .. . N 0 R F 0 L K—WASHINGTON Short Route I 1 j. « 7l i ' 3 i i § j 7 f • ? ' o S 4 31 4 i T ✓Ts I T f 2 2 m £ 2 21 2 ! 2 k 2 i 2 : 2 : 22 ? 22 2 ? i 22 22 2 � 2 2 I 22 I i ; 22 2 22 22 22 22 1 i COMPLIMENTS O F CASH 4-H CLUB COMPLIMENTS O F YORKTOWN GARAGE COMPLIMENTS O F F. F. A. COMPLIMENTS O F MORGAN ' S DRUG STORE The Rexall Store Gloucester, Virginia COMPLIMENTS O F JUNIOR CLASS COMPLIMENTS O F Countess Beauty Shoppe Gloucester, Virginia . . . .SENIOR CLASS RINGS.. . . COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS and CALLING CARDS SUPPLIED BY W. C. Saunders Company 211 North Seventh Street RICHMOND VIRGINIA 22 22 2 £ ! I I 1 : ! : I I T 22 v 22 22 t i I ?P I 22 1 22 ! ! i u ! 1 J. DOSWELL DUTTON | FEED, PAINT, WALLPAPER and HARDWARE Gloucester, Virginia 1 8 I’IIONE 52 V YORK WHOLESALE COMPANY Distributors of Del Monte and Pocahontas Canned Goods Wolf and Country Home Flowers Cow Creek Meal Phone 86 West Point, Virginia COMPLIMENTS O F A FRIEND THOMAS E. HOGGE PRODUCE BOUGHT and SOLD Ordinary, Virginia N 0 L D E ' S American Maid Bread and American Maid Cakes At All Good Dealers COMPLIMENTS O F J. H. MARTIN b CO. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS O F O F Janney Insurance Agency W. C. TUCKER COMPLIMENTS O F Tri-County Furniture Co. COMPLIMENTS O F Gloucester Men ' s Shop Gloucester, Virginia DUVAL b DEHARDIT Real Estate Brokers U aterfront Properties—Colonial Estates—Farms John T. DuVal— -Gloucester, Vir emia- -Geo. P. DeHardit ! I I I i a m i ? r k -! | T I o r I 8 i l w, 1 I $ t I 3 f i § I i $ I i n £i i6 T i I i l l i 1 i 1 ■? ■{ § -f Jj 3 m l I !’ i 1 § 1 1 a! as £)S i i g VICTORY ON THE TIMBER BATTLE FRONT CALL FOR (a) Unceasing Protection of Lands Against Forest Fires (b) Intelligent Methods of Cutting Timber that Lands may be Left in Healthy Restocking Condition (c) Yonr Constant Interest as a Good Citizen in Promoting the Two Above Objectives The Chesapeake Corporation of Virginia FORESTRY DEPARTMENT West Point, Virginia COMPLIMENTS of W. H. TREVILIAN QUALITY 2in I SERVICE Always First Phone 13121 Ark, Virginia COMPLIMENTS O F SOPHOMORE CLASS D. W. THOMPSON COUNTY AGENT anil AGRICULTURAL ADJUSTMENT ADMINISTRATOR HUY 3IORE WAR IJONDS FOR VICTORY AND FREEDOM H. S. HOPEWELL CLEANING- GLOUCESTER . -DYEING . . VIRGINIA MRS. E. S. HEALY • NUTTALL VIRGINIA • GROCERIES, and DRY GOODS FOR . . . BEST . . . FOODS STOP AT TIDEWATER INN N. O. SUTTON, Manager Gloucester.Virginia § p T ¥ s 3 4 X a as £t u £ a ! 1 as 1 1 a l i « $ as I a T £ 1 I Class Rings, Invitations, Chib Pins, Calling Cards, Medals and Trophies , 31 CAPS and GOWNS WALTER B. ANDERSON L. G. BALFOUR . PRODUCTS RICHMOND VIRGINIA i i j| $ ! IQ T 1 1 I t I ! Gray’s Pharmacy Gloucester, Virginia CANDIES, CIGARS AND COSMETICS t ft I $ PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 9 Flower School Equipment • 9 • • a m Company • W W COMPLIMENTS “A Virginia Company 0 F Serving Virginia Schools FRESHMAN CLASS 9 RICHMOND.VIRGINIA • • 9 • • GLOUCESTER BEAUTY SHOP CLARA HAILEY Beauty Culture In All Its Branches WE SPECIALIZE IN FREDERICS PERMANENTS GLOUCESTER . . VIRGINIA § 1 t i 1 V r ! TH E HODGE PODGE { t Prontas (hand made moccasins)—Shell Jewelry—Gifts for Service Men 1 DEAUVILLE PURSES and MANY OTHER ITEMS GLOUCESTER.VIRGINIA 1 3 ¥ 3 8 1 1 I I i i 8 l a 1 8 i 8 1 $ m. 1 I I 8 8 ! I EXPERT . . WATCH . . REPAIR Barr Brothers Jewelers Phone 97F5 Gloucester Point, Virginia E. B. BROWN GENERAL MERCHANDISE SCHLEY, VIRGINIA E. H. BLAND GENERAL MERCHANDISE CAPAHOSIC, VIRGINIA W. T. Fary b Brothers Lumber, Dressed Flooring and Ceiling, Laths Phone 1511-ARK, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS O F White Marsh Service Station L. C. ROBINS PLUMBING and HEATING Phone 1I0-F-5 SCHLEY, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS O F A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS of J. C. HUDGINS GLOUCESTER VIRGINIA YORKTOWN ICE b STORAGE CORPORATION Ice, Coal, Feed, Building Supplies—McCormick-Deering Farm Supplies ijl Air Conditioned Coolerator $ Gloucester 95-RHONE-Hayes Store 77F316 In I l I i i § g 2 ¥ ¥ i I i t 1 7SZ 1 ¥ Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class Broadway Department Store Newport News, Virginia 8 § • I • • T ?i ■J: k ?T $ i i I 8 £ t i w J: COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND g £ t £ i 8 8 ■i- St it St 8 ' ji 8 8 I 8 i 8 8 ! Sj| 8 8 I 1 8 8 8 t 8 COMPLIMENTS OF Gazette-Journal ® ...OUR FRIENDS... Mrs. Leavitt Curtis Edwards Dr. W. H. Springhall A Friend L. C. Harper Dr. Jack Wyatt Dr. Coleman Dr. H. A. Tabb ' t ' i ' N 4 vTN, 4V 4 n TV i viV 4 ycs i 4 yl I , L Tv I - lv t A I S 1 ■. � TV 4 s TvlV � 4 IV 4 . Tv 4 T . 4 - 4 V 4 4 I IV I TV 4 TV � . 4 _� _� __ _� __� _’ 4V4 4 ✓iv 4 4V l 4 ( St 8 I 8 8 . ■ I 8 8 8 t i I ! 4 M •T J. $ T 8 8 8 1 § g -! : % 1 8 1 k ?j $ i 32 t ' i ± i i ? 32 3 j. T 1 1 3 n £ 32 r 1 I s 1 32 T COMPLIMENTS OF S. C. LAMBERTH BROTHERS WHITE MARSH.VIRGINIA LOUIS GROH CLAY BANK, VIRGINIA • SEEDS Bought and Sold • Custom Cleaning We Will Bond and Insure You • United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company B. B. Roane, Agent GLOUCESTER COMPLIMENTS O F A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS O F IMP CLUB WE . . ARE . . ALWAYS ..AT . . YOUR . . SERVICE’ LAWSON ' S BARBER SHOP Gloucester- -Virginia g VIRGINIA The Graduating Class of Botetourt High School • is indebted to the taxpayers of Gloucester County for a splendid High School education. We are proud to he one of the larger tax payers in the county affording you this opportunity. • VIRGINIA EAST COAST UTILITIES, INC. EAST COAST TELEPHONES, INC. ! 8 i 8 I 8 8 8 8 8 I 8 8 Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of 1943, of Botetourt High School, Gloucester, Virginia, do hereby give and bequeath to those we are leaving behind the following treasures : First of all: Frances Moore wants to leave her slimness to Christine Rilee and hopes she will appreciate it, for it was most valued. Samuel Deal wishes to leave to Gerard Hopkins a pair of long-legged pants. Jimmie Nuttall leaves behind his whiskers to Richard Teagle. Martin Kerns wants to leave his Superman Physique to Billy Johnston. Margaret Thrift leaves her ambition of typing to Justine Edwards. Joan Barter is leaving behind her tiny feet to Albert Robinson and she hopes he appreci¬ ates this much needed offer. To Lucy Oliver, Mary Givler leaves her beautiful blonde hair. Alary Elizabeth Fletcher wishes ta leave to Clara Mae Lawson her “Coon,” but she would like to take with her, her “Squirrel.” To Vernon Brown, Alma Powers leaves her ambition to work Business Arithmetic problems. To Richard Teagle, Frances Foster wants to leave her sweet disposition. Maria Atkins most graciously bequeaths her “blondeness” to Virginia Belle Mattox. Mary Armistead Catlett regretfully leaves her promptness to Jimmy Morgan. To Gerard Hopkins, Park Gray would like to leave his coat. Lois Hudgins leaves her height to Ann Stubblefield of the Freshman Class. She leaves, too, her quiet disposition to Ann Abernathy who is also in the Freshman Class. To a “Billy and from a Billy.” Billy Lyell leaves his long legs to Billy Field. To John Catlett, Sarah Brown leaves her sense of humor. Lucille Rilee would like the pleasure of leaving her “bashfulness” to Richard Teagle. Philip Clements leaves to Welford Teagle his small feet. Maxine Garner leaves behind to Anne Abernathy her girlish figure and to Cary Clements her place as heavyweight champion. Florence Thomas wishes very much to leave her typing manual to whoever takes typing. John Davis wills his pocket comb to John Catlett. Iris Mae Foster leaves her fourth year Government book to anyone who would like to have it. Edward Stubblefield leaves his beautiful curly hair to Edith Pemberton. Robert DuVal wills his ability to stay home and study every night to Justine Edwards. Robert Fletcher leaves his coal-black hair to Norman Groh. To Gerard Hopkins, Lawrence Oliver would be pleased to leave his nice wavy hair. To Virginia Belle Mattox, Norma Clements leaves her military knowledge, so she can lead the cadets over the top next year. Sammy Brown leaves behind his ability to study to Marion Dunston. Kate Stubblefield leaves behind her freckles to Pearl Gephart and hopes they will be highly honored. Margaret Lawson leaves her “cat and dog trousseau” to Miss Margie Clements, since she is librarian, so in the years to come she can write books on such animals. To Air. Page, our new principal, we leave our best wishes for the coming years. Since he has succeeded so well in conducting the school, after Air. Bell left us. We all wish Air. Bell the very best of luck and success and continued happiness as he goes on through life. To the Faculty we kindly leave our quietness throughout dear old B.H.S. Margaret H. Lawson Iris AI. Foster