Brookville High School - Buzzer Yearbook (Lynchburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1942 volume:

t “ SS : j : 5 F - Seon aA. er , ’ See Sttanens PRR me Fae oe Re RAAT IRs we a « : 7 ae SS Newt x A Aeon lel che HL ae AP reyes re : ca ie Ta AN se 3 PA FON eee LS PLSD IAB 25 de 1 antne “L., P £5 a He d Po ae Le A) A ed, Oa se | oe -- ——— aN NN a Ne EX LIBRIS a BROOKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME FIVE ou Carla GRESS es YS Ao ec eiel a Cane ae yr My GeO Ca DW. PICKERA Uae... se ss eee, Dusiness Manager Miss (GUNTER. Ve. 5. SR os Page drerary, Aameeer Mar: (COPENHAVER:: 1 2a. 2 ws, oa rane. eet ems Us INes sol anager | | : FURIUA FRR PUP PUK PUY FUP PRS FAS YRS YAS PAS FAS PAS FAS PAS FAS VAG FAS PAGS AS HAG VE TAG VAS HAE VAS PAE VAS HAS VAS WAGE VE PEPE BE PVE MMS THE 1942 BUZZER of BROOKVILLE HIGH SCHOOL LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA DE VRE PAG VAS FAS FAS PAGE TAS VAS HUG HAGE VE TE | SERRE PRG gra Pra PRY GA’ GAL IAL IAL IAL IAL BAL BAG PAE VAG AE IE IE IE AE IE AE AE AE AE IG AG AE AQ A ING DEDICATION We, the Seniors of 1942 wish to dedicate this, our volume of THE BUZZER to one whose teaching, ideals and help have been felt and appreciated by all; to one who has led our teams to victory, and is now doing his part, along with the Brookville boys in service, to make the United States “a victorious nation. We dedicate this volume to Lt. V. B. Cauley and the boys in uniform. a BS el O74 8 Bg GrG DMG FOREWORD “V For VICTORY This slogan, which is spoken so often these days brings to our minds scenes both of joy and sadness. ‘To us who study today that we may be prepared to take our places in the world, it gives a greater determination to do each task better, and to use our every talent to carry our coun- try nearer the finish and Victory. With this in mind we present the 1942 edition of THE BUZZER. = Ce ET IRON EP GO NEE NES FACULTY CLASSES FEATURES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS THIS IS A BEE'S EYE-VIEW OF THE BUZZING BROOKVILLE HIGH Meee THE 1942 BUZZER Grew Gawd 14 g. fii the V Emory and Henry College J Emory, Virginia MR. J. M. HICKS, B.S., M.E. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Blacksburg, Virginia MR. R, W. HOLBERTON: “Bao. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Blacksburg, Virginia MISS ORLINE WHITE, B:S., M.A. Farmville State Teachers College Farmville, Virginia Columbia University New York City, New York MISS MARTHA GUNTER, B:S. Farmville State Teachers College Farmville, Virginia tow 49 O-eey piitotte a2S5- 7¥2Z MR GEORGE E. COPENHAVER, B.A. le MISS AMANDA WILSON, B:S. Farmville State Teachers College Farmville, Virginia MISS RACHEL WHITLOW, A.B. College of William and Mary Williamsburg, Virginia MISS LAURA JETER PARKER, A.B. College of William and Mary Williamsburg, Virginia MISS NANCY WOLEE, B. Farmville State Teachers Farmville, Virginj MISS MARGA it Scale te of Pit IN MEMORIAM COURTNEY LEE HARRIS, Jr. Born February 26, 1925 Died February 12, 1942 ROBERT WILLIAM BOMAR, Jr. Born February 25, 1924 Died November 22, 1940 OUR PRINCIPAL Bre Mr. GrEorce E. CopENHAVER, A. B. EMORY AND HENRY COLLEGE EMORY, VIRGINIA CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES Ds oMLATTON, fckesassesnscecttcnbebes sae cemenee tes ask salve So vaea reed eats arama ean Ear JRANs, UREN Ti iccdcccsstesscvtsvtssogabtoseseten ciebphemiiens gat wasn ee tertxesecp vg: 10 Ca. ata tne game TTS: ARTE UR SG IS icf cagsenthe tes. bousheedeybecve oct e aP Mee etches teaees tian amen: “mance area IM ARGARET “DEACON icccinlocciccdacscecdowoksdalouetecs lot dibaueihccsns deni. LOSER Colors: Flower: BLUE AND GOLD TALISMAN ROSE , | EstHER Maz ALMOND . Ceci, EuGene AUST? , ri Happily Ever After Mt ) . Man With a Future . “ y Q | a ad Iris EVELYN ARTHUR ; put , Let Me Feel Your Pulse , j j ‘ « p.. é � Sd a _ ] j iA A ‘ 7 “CHRISTINE JEANETTE 4 ) ASHWELL GiorIA MAXINE BELL A Kind Companion More Things to Drawf |) X 0 x J v4 4 v, tae js � 4 ( } + 1) ‘ y A . ‘} “N � Th | : y f 4 Zz DorotHY BELLE COALSON heels and Wire Sailing Around the World Alone w OS; T jin : fj oe ; ea) MartHAEEIZABETH- BROWN What's New 4% the Air Corps? LES BIBB THE 1942 BUZZER SENIORS - MABLE JOYCE COPAL CarRL DuVAL Cress, JR. ‘ . h Gute Dere el Tal] Tales S yaw —) ee by ) to, won FRANCES ean CH Ls gaetenes ! 1A : Behind Foothkghts ree ie 2 LON Evsig MARGARET DEACON His Smile y L178 ’ ye ’ é y . y Yt Ye HELEN MarIiE DEJARNETTE RUDOLPH HAMMERSLEY ELDER Behind the Counter The Keeper of the Bees MALCOLM ALBERT DRISKILL, JR. The Storekeeper SENIORS Mary ELIZABETH EPPERSON WILLIAM GARLAND FERRELL : A | An O]d-Fashioned Girl ar Frdfn the Maddening Girls , LEWIS; TWYNA FAL TELL Turflng Ygy PS t i. i : OAs JERALD PRESTON FOSTER Lite REEVES GUILL = No Trouble At All .. ... =—— S LucILLE ELEANOR HALL Naw Mary EpirH HAUSsWIRTH ' Red Caps and Lilies wh ¥ What Is She Like? SS Roy NeLson HALL My Sister and I I RRR THE 1942 BUZZER SENIORS - ALICE VIRGINIA HILL LELAND STANFORD HUBBELL, JR. Why Men Buy Forty Acres and Steel Mules re } a ) tee : 3 ; Haro_p O’NEIL KE fee , f° 4 on - y : : : (See AEs : Friend$ and Fiddler Weeping y, pat . a be J ( BO OLS ie f Wy ‘ } 4 Wai : , y a ‘ { oe ae 4 RY hs : : ARRY LANGHORNE CHARLES DICKERSON JOHNSON MAtTox, JR. é siete The Deatonss Master? 4 . , piece Hunger Fighters i 44 5 0 6 ul i DoroTHY HAMILTON MAYBERRY CHARLIE GEORGE PETERS, JR. Year of Promise Little People Who Became Great DorotTHy MAE PARCELL The Laughingest Lady ; : Poh ie Sone a q 5 ae n-— é = J ¢ 7 oe as - 4 yo” 4 x Ee BF EX BP ee ee ee eee es Se ee ee, Fe ee ee | | | | GEORGE JENNINGS SENIORS 4, LUTHER WILLIAM PICKERAL, JR. } CarriE LEE ROBERTSON The Romance of a Busy Broker .” The Return of a Private f be Date Doris MAE REAMS A A-We Are Not Alone SALMON What Do You Want Men for $1.98? @ ® 4 c . ) ae z JV { A) i AA} dd ! betat ohm 8 Lois MELvVA WELLS DorotHy ELIZABETH YEATTS The Little Minister The Red Headed Woman Benes = THE 1942 BUZZER JEANNE ESTHER TRENT Trail to the Hearts of GEORGIA I[SAACS...0..c0ccseeeeeeet resident WEAIYo RORER. cscs cWeesscus COPELATY ’ @ iu Miss FAUNTLEROY.....cc0sce0ee-e 2 CaChEer Charles Adams Herbert Brooks David Burns Alvin Chambers Clyde Doss Robert Garner Elbert Harris Joseph Krantz Alfred Langford Jack McDonald Walter Pillow Clyde Salisbury Thomas Trent Alden West Duncan White Jerald Wrenn Geraldine Austin Kathleen Bagby FAS : BDO to gp vre JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Cb ivet Rite ool tdees wee’ 1Ce-President BETTY BIBB....cc.ce,cocesccnceseee ld YEQSUTEL Frances Barksdale Ted Bell Betty Bibb Janice Bowman Hester Brooks Eloise Brown Della Mae Bruce Cornelia Chambers Doris Elder Marie Fogle Rebecca Garbee Ora Lee Hancock Elizabeth Hubbell Georgia Isaacs Shirley Jordan Hilda Maddox Estelle Martin Carol Mason Mr. HicKs ee N Ra Se Re ieee Dorothy Miles Dorothy Minnick Marion Morrison Elizabeth Neuffer Vivian Nickerson Dorothy Phillips Marie Pillow Mary Frances Rorer June Royer Louise Salmon Lillian Shelor Lillian Spencer Marie Walker Vernie Wilson Arleen Woolridge Frances Woolridge Margaret Woolridge Nadine Wrenn ascc: THE 1942 BUZZER oP eee ee ee SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS SELBERT MYVERS.,.:...00ic0bseenebenesiogent CARL DUNFORDED. ae Vice-President DON WOOD........cseseeerecretary. LYMAN JOHNSON... 7easurer Mirss Witson. a: vdasecs@enses BOOCH ORS MIBS- WV HITLOW 2 eee Leaniice David Alvis Maxwell Brandt Simon Bumgarner Ralph Candeler Ashton Cox Cecil Cress Frank Dance Carroll Downey Cecil Driskill Jack Dudley Carl Dunford Terrell Elliott Harry Ford John Fuqua Curtis Gilchrist Robert Garbee Robert Hodges Lyman Johnson Berkley Layne Ernest Leftwich C alvin Murphy’ Selbert Myers David Ottinger Thomas Perrow William Shelor Walsa Snead Davis Snead Thurman Sprouse Lewis Suthard George Torian Wyatt Wilson Robert Womack Don Wood Melvin Wood Ronald Worley Frances Abbott Phyllis Ashwell Ellen Bollew Corinne Beasley Gerry Lee Bell Enis Bruffy Vera Candler Rebecca Clowdis Dorothy Cousins Shirley Davis Marion deJarnette Joyce Driskill Margaret Elder Mary Feagans Cristeene Gunter Dorothy Hayes Mildred Hendrick Doris Hienkle Charlotte Hutter Celia Jordon Verlie Jordon Elizabeth Mason Marie Miles Juanita Morrison Arlene Nash Evelyn Nash Margaret Riley Vernelle Robertson Nellie Staples Frances Suthard Minerva Williams Hazel Wilkerson Georgiana Wilson Betty Woods Edith Wootton Evelyn Yeatts Clara Yeatts K3 = ee SRE FRESHMAN CLASS = i Hil HTH HH AHHH EE | tk i i d aj i i | j I OFFICERS VIRGINIA. LOELINGAi President MALCOLM PETERG...... Vice-President FREDERICK GARBEE.......66 NBER CLOMY ob IA RDEIE BE COX... saseeeesesnese Treasurer Mise WAGs . due J ee ree TN PO EATER... c0 ceceses'cceedaeeer Teacher Mary Ann Adams Mamie Anderson Marie Arthur Albert Austin Mildred Austin Lester Bailey Donald Ballowe Viola Ballowe Eleanor Bane Peggy Bell Warren Bell Ernestine Brandt Ira Bullock Ashby Burnette Ora.Gare Frank Cassidy Doris Coleman Ardella Cox Howard Cox Gwen Cress Mary Ellen Cyrus Winifred Deacon Flora Doss Agatha Ewers Henry Falls Frances Farley Madeline Farrar Madeline Fogle Melvin Fogle Thomas Foster Clyde Garbee Thomas Garner Estelle Grogan Ernest Gunter Delores Hall Wilmuth Hall Audrey Hartman Catherine Hawkins Margaret Hill Herman Hogan Hyacinth Jamerson Frances Johnson Geraldine Kirby Ted King Polly Langford Samuel Lawhorn Virginia Loflin Alfred Lowe Gordon Mann Maxine Mason Ora Mae Mason Jean Miles Bobbie Morrison Raymond Murphy Lindy Nance Tommy Nance Jackson Newman Eleanor Nickerson Earl Ore Willie Parker Price Penick Malcolm Peters Barbara Porter Betty Porter Baxter Powell Marion Powell Erleen Pugh Mary Frances Smith Norman Snyder Ruby Stanley Joyce Staples Hubert Sprouse Julian Stinnette Barbara Suthard Randolph Taylor Virginia Taylor Frances Templeton Audrey Williams Faye Williams Geraldine Williams Albert Wilkerson Barbara Wilson Rachel Woodall Thomas Wooldridge Thomas Womack Jovce Wright tS 8 ° ERNESTINE. BRANDT PREITIEST G16. . EVELYN NASH BEST ALi- AROUND GIRL E.BROWN. J.MEDONALD CUTEST COUPLE CARL DUNFORD WEST WANGSOME BOY MARY. RORER BEST GAL. ATHLETE MARION MORRISON CUTEST GthE. ae ee . C.D. CRESS MOST LIMELY FO SULEED CARL DUNFORD BEST BOY ATHLETE % yy ELIZABETH BROWN MOST POPULAR Git. GERALD WRENN BES, ALLAROUND ay SELBERT MYERS BEST ATHITUDE - HENRY BIBB WOST POPULAR BOY CLASS HISTORY Our class history begins back in 1931 when 40 eager, bright eyed youngsters entered the first grade under Miss Virginia Perkins and Miss Margarette Abbott. Of these, 10 have continued in school and are now seniors together this year. They are: C. D. Cress, Malcolm Driskill, Christine Ashwell, Maxine Bell, Elizabeth Brown, Mabel J. Copal, Irene Daniel, Helen deJarnette and Carrie Lee Robertson. From time to time as we came through grade school, members of our class dropped out, but others were added who have stayed with us to be graduated this year. In the second grade Charlie Peters, Jr., and George Salmon were added to our number. Lois Wells and Charles D. Mattox, our senior class president, joined our group in the third grade. Little did we realize when we were in the fourth grade that our teacher, Miss Martha Gunter, would be our teacher for our senior year too. In the fourth grade, Harry Johnson and Doris Reams were added to our list. When. we reached the fifth grade we felt as if we were almost grown. This year Henry B ibb started to school at Brookville. In the seventh grade we added Harold Hockett and Iris Arthur. The eighth grade! We were in high school! Now we were indeed grown young ladies and gentlemen. We soon found out however, that we were merely “rats” and were expected to be seen and never heard. Our teachers, Miss Wilson and Miss Garner, did their best to help us adjust ourselves. We realized that many new faces were among us, and we soon had made new friends. This year the following students came to Brookville from Mountain View, Forest Hili and Tyreanna: Eugene Austin, Rudolph Elder, Lewis Falwell, Garland Ferrell, Gerald Foster, Lile Guill, Roy Hall, L. W. Pickeral, Mae Almond, Dorothy Coalson, Frances Couch, Margaret Deacon, Eliza- beth Epperson, Lucille Hall, Alice Hill, Edith Hauswirth, Dorothy Mayberry, Dorothy Parcell, Jean Trent and Dorothy Yeatts. The nineteen who came up from the seventh grade were joined by twenty-nine from our neighbor schools. We began our sophomore year, forty-six strong. Miss Fauntleroy and Miss White were our teachers. This year we found out that French and Latin were just as hard as the juniors warned us they would be. We gave the freshmen a skating party which was very successful. We also found out that ““X”’ can be made to stand for anything, but that it would not give you an “A” if you didn’t know what it did stand for. The fall of 1940 and we were juniors! We were so proud of ourselves, for now we were next to the seniors. Miss Parker, our teacher, told us that we acted more like first graders than juniors. Our junior play went over with a “bang.” We even were asked to give it over for Fort Hill Church. | The Junior-Senior banquet for which we talked about, planned for and bought new clothes for, was really the event. of the year. It was the pride and joy of every junior. We were grieved, however, for this year we lost one of our loved members, Robert Bomar. Then we ordered our rings and we realized that we were almost ready to start on the last lap of our school career. The fall of 1941, at last we were Seniors! The long awaited time was here and we added one member:to our list, Leland Hubbell. We thought we were our own masters and masters of the school. Miss Gunter soon dispelled this idea, and we found out that now more than ever we must conduct ourselves properly. She told us that responsibility goes along with senior privileges. We had hardly started before Decem- ber 7th when Pearl Harbor shocked us all into realizing that we were almost grown and must soon take our places in the great struggle ahead. The class had eight players on the basketball team, and what a team that was! After winning the district champion- ship, we entered the state tournament at Charlottesville. Again sorrow came to our class in the death of another member, Courtney Harris, Jr. The big event of the year was the organization of the Bee Club to which seven seniors have been elected so far. Our annual promises to be bigger and better than ever, and we have enjoyed soliciting ads, taking pictures, etc., for it. Thus our history is to date. Now we are working on.our senior play, “Lena Rivers,” for which the characters were announced March 27th. We are bringing money for announcements, too. Therefore, we realize that high school days are almost over, and thirty-nine strong we are on the last stretch to our first goal in life, graduation. —CHARLIE PETERS, JR., Historian. Ree eee «THE 1942 BUZZER JUNIORS’ HISTORY High School at Last! More than half of our Juniors of nineteen-forty-two entered in during the grammar grades or during the Freshman year. We were eighty-seven strong and Miss Wilson and Miss Rusher had a “tough” time trying to teach two classes of “Rats” to act their age or at least try to. We felt that we had gotten somewhere when we were permitted to change classes. Miss Wilson often found in her Science class a number of students think- ing they were taking Math or History. Even if we did end up in the wrong room sometimes we enjoyed having a variety in our teachers. Betty Bibb was often reminded that she should learn the “four fundamental operations” of Mathematics instead of reading her book in Mr. Hicks’ fourth period Math class. Sophomores now! Our number has decreased to sixty. Separated into two classes again, but more calm now we still kept Miss White and Miss Fauntleroy on their toes. Since Mr. Cauley refused to let the girls take Agriculture they settled down to take Home Economics under Miss Rusher. The newly painted walls were often stained with ink, but we all promised Alfred Langford that we would never tell. The S. C. A. minstrel was a great event since many of our Sophomores took part. We were all amazed at our pretty little pickaninny, Georgia Isaacs, who held tightly to her doll of the same color. , Juniors! Forty-seven in number. Sophisticated? Why no, of course not. We do feel a bit proud of our achievement and Miss Fauntleroy and Mr. Hicks made us feel more so. Commercial rooms were crowded—secretaries?, Many of them, but they soon found it wasn’t all play and no work. March 13, Friday the thir- teenth, proved to be very lucky for us. We gave our play, The Valley of Ghosts and discovered a lot of hidden talent. Nadine Wrenn proved to be an excellent lunatic, Betty Bibb learned to shoot a “horse pistol,’ Herbert 3rooks made a grand ghost, and others helped to make it a success. The proceeds to be used to sponsor the Junior and Senior Banquet. We are proud of the fact that five of our Juniors are charter members of The Bee Club—Kathleen Bagby, Betty Bibb, Ted Bell, Mary Rorer and Jack McDonald. We now know that it takes hard work to become a senior. Here's Hopinc! 29 SR eg THE 1942 BUZZER THE: BUZZER’) STARE EDITORIAL STAFF ri CRESS aie Mien. eee EPPO E NCD optins We ae 5 Oe Ce 5 Editor -in-Chief ISATELERN BAGBY es. :cAn bee hoa a epee ee Junior Editor DELBERT IViViRS. 300 oN enn ag | 2s Leite ae eh Sea Sophomore Editor BARBARAWILSON.aieMmeiees. ke onic, Scene ae ce tat Pas Freshman Editor AEM OMEN: | RE Eph Me Bete nn od Ph Reed An ieg ee ae Eee eee Literary Editor Se ee ; Ses Ov costs ORENT Meet een: «art cone ten BRANDES Me Photograph Editors GERALD WRENN}... uo ee BRD SEE ER AS scene POTtS Editor } Dorts Reams | oP | SCH OT Ree eae ene mee seteesceneneenneneectensastan Ty pists Miss. MaArtia’ GUNTER. Ase eee dies RMS Faculty Adviser BUSINESS STAFF Lo. Wi. PLORERAL fag Qtires 0 ta, 550 eRe neta aa Business Manager MARGARET DEACON 5.83.51 ee ae Assistant Business Manager PALICHS LIED este; sochoses tists eeuiast ce ot eee ee Circulation Manager qT MR GOREN AVER 2 cia ascselst ee ee stossesersserreosesonneL ACUlty Adviser — ASSOCIATION STUDENT COOPERATIVE _— a hee OFFICERS | PPPS as Fe Tee oes as fan cs Sect rete nts igdek oeten tastes cscassaptaoaderciacsipntseees President | RR TACO Mav Oat iiarr cca le dovclicotcyteFocks chiveka sven opr caqdaeresses soso Vice-President ; Pe Ide TORO WIN cocv scree etn vot onedchatocasssaassuecsvebeaadayes av RP Ra cto Secretary BN eT ar cocs Sat nn oan Te Aen tu ted coe tedik ovneas nb sncdbienntsDsdabesseneesenedese Treasurer NMR MAT) Ie in sccclutee tees doula ttre, locates schantsaneeworsdacesncpnsbeonsaseses Reporter DAERPT REE A GV VEEL SUN vocies sents satgaesevivacesssesboccuriceesnsitsssestessseryenestescanonesedaveneseee Sponsor CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES CET ATT FE EL UIIO TOR: ccsssgnettacherscehsteves AMMss cher Gassacoupecsoeeess Health and Welfare ee ee, «ons chancdances aicocnnccochnbsoeW@tmetardecscvetvorsonccwcencsweceses Recreational MY tosses sist ceacccseaatcsesuonpsthelnseacsnansebdeacbocenee cash svecasensaersasee Publicity SET HER EMER GrencscqccidensaciscsergecBlcncadoovscsenceavesevessSonoscnsonecsoes School and Grounds PME ASE ior ila icccchevscsccricvevsuacccaconsypessdiseocdeosceassovannudensonseenseuce saves faase Library JANICE BOWMAN. i csssssssssssersrsrenesssstsnensseseeeeerssenenseeecssssesenssenensesneneneegeas Program IWARGARET DEACON sriteiisdencscscssscqucsesccatsestecsdeanstaresrsnscenscndaneondupenssravetace Monitors Ee PLES SORE eels Mis 2 Meareeeererer THE 1942 BUZZER HOME ECONOMICS OR PIGERS KATHLEEN BaBv..............President Ora Lee Hancocx..Vice-President CHRISTINE ASH WELL....1...Secretary DELLA MAR BRUCE. nie serene Miss 2WOULPRwte 2... sheds Kester eee PI SOD: Frances Abbott Mable Joyce Copal — Elizabeth Hubbell Lillian Shelor Iris Arthur Dorothy Cousins Frances Johnson Lillian Spencer Christine Ashwell Irene Daniel Celia Jordan Nellie Staples Phyllis Ashwell Helen deJarnette Shirley Jordan Frances Suthard Geraldine Austin Marian deJarnette Verlie Jordan . Marie Walker Kathleen Bagby Joyce Driskill ’ Hilda Maddox Lois Wells _ Virginia Ballew Doris Elder Carol Mason Hazel Wilkerson Frances Barksdale Margaret Elder Dorothy Miles Minerva Williams Corinne Beasley Elizabeth Epperson Marie Miles Carrie Wilson Jerry Lee Bell Mary Feagans Dorothy Minnick Georgiana Wilson Maxine Bell Madeline Fogle Tuanita Morrison Vernie Wilson Ted Bell Marie Fogle Marian Morrison Rachel Woodall Janice Bowman Cristeene Gunter Dorothy Phillips Betty Woods Hester Brooks Delores Hall ‘Marie Pillow Frances Woolridge Della Mae Bruce Lucille Hall Margaret Riley Margaret Woolridge Enice Bruffy Ora Lee Hancock Vernelle Robertson Edith Wootton Vera Candler Dorothy Lee Hayes Mary Frances Rorer Nadine Wrenn Cornelia Chambers Mildred He ndrik June Royer Clara Yeatts Rebecca Clowdis Doris Hienkle Louise Salmon Evelyn Yeatts FFA OFFICERS AE I 942 BUZZER Herbert Brooks Ashton Cox Malcolm Driskill Carl Dunford Rudolph Elder Preston Foster Robert Garbee Roy Hall Robert Hodges Leland Hubbell Harry Johnson Advisers MI ‘ Mr. CAULEY r. HOLBERTON _— MEMBERS Joe Krantz Alfred Langford Selbert Myers William Shelor Thomas Trent Ronald Worley Gerald Wrenn David Alvis Simon Bumgarner Alvin Chambers Cecil Driskill GERAD: WRENN ice tists. President Cart DUNFORD.......... Vice-President MALCOLM «DRISKILE....0.... Secretary WrtirAM SHELOR....Vice-President RUDOLPH SLDER...1). 003. PAPI OD OUTCOME TINO Wha RUAN Wisetusoss sss teevioe sents e Treasurer | PLARRY) JOH NSONMG wry pes ere Watch Dog Terrell Elliott Clyde Garbee Lyman Johnson Berkley Layne Earl Ore Baxter Powell George Torain Duncan White Melvin Wood Thomas Garner io ee Ee ——— _ SE LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Lise OVEICIERS TRIES POMPE, vieck esacoyscoasthucl ie chlve'ce cco ist ceuuscaieoed peagticese eae: Winlc AU eer eree WEA KUNE, BEDI itscciicc seuss @ecesdsatacessdeckvccecuneshaosacasvevsiesete show ae eae nL: Tie ele rere LP GRILL... ect cavevsaescossaaegneccécvadceces cto cccncasstecbaesAescg¥ncounTe tate a eta te mn ot ree ee TREN LD AN TE Lidatciccsaees coastunccetsdacsonscdsecstes Sheen eusiesicaicesti ott Oe nn ean ee MADEMOISELLE .MARTH as GUNTER cece cstcpsaslectetccoccscksccteceene Lea Se ing LES MEMBRES Mae Almond Helen deJarnette Lile Guill Iris Arthur Margaret Elder Charlie Peters Maxine Bell Marie Fogle George Salmon Irene Daniel Betty Woods RUDOLPH LLDER......2 sececeeeetl resident eT Be sb eerie ici Rar acOCCrelary Christine Ashwell Eugene Austin Kathleen Bagby Ted Bell Betty Bibb Elizabeth Brown Rebecca Clowdis Mr. Copenhaver CD. Gress Margaret Deacon Carl Dunford Rudolph Elder Miss Fauntleroy Miss Gunter SBEELSCEUB Mary Rorenr......... .... 1ce-President SELBERT MYERS......cccosssosed YEASULEr Mr. Hicks Alice Hill Mr. Holberton Charlotte Hutter Jack McDonald Selbert Myers Evelyn Nash Miss Parker Mary Frances Rorer George Torian Miss White Miss Whitlow Miss Wilson Miss Wolfe ree THE 1942 BUZZER SSS eS ae = SS ee = ee | SS ee a ae ee BOYS’ BASKETBALL Mr. COPENHAVER.....cece ‘ Carl Dunford Selbert Myers William Shelor Rudolph Elder Brookville... Brookville... Brookville... Brookville... l Brookville... Brookville... Brookville... Brookville.. Brookville... Brookville... td = 7 ee Rulstbure 2 accrie: WRustoure hae. -Brookneal PDhOokned lyse Brookville.... Pleasant View.... UC PubawiSte Rec ds cts WAICA Vista® ick sas. Brookville.... WA Ihawistatla se eee Pu PAVIRL AL waesiecetek ..New London...... .New London.... .. Aarethatncs sas ..Coach SQUAD Charlie Mattox L. W. Pickeral Eugene Austin Every. 20 Brookville... 13 Brookville.. 18 Brookville... 17 Brookville... 19 Brookville... Brookville... 16 Brookville.. 75 Brookville.. 20 Brookville... 24 Brookville... 22 Brookville.. George Salmon Henry Bibb Charlie Peters Harry Johnson Merrett na. oc 4 eee B(callandse eee Mallandss,) cies Concord. .. ;s:08 ROOUCOIUS citaane, -Holy Cross Ind. ..Holy Cross Ind. TETAS a Git arava. DEAS Ville | 2S ativan .Moneta ..Holy Cross Sch. WE 30 30 28 58 57 19 aa 34 47 28 30 CARL DUNFORD watt. wee Captain LHEY 21 10 14 29 9 J 34 10 36 24 19 15 re , as z GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Mary: FRANCES RORER........+6 esha eer eer anh ae Pe eet eset ames Captain PUR ISIN BONA SH vase necesscsnsacccestsacesconeees EO eet acescases ss cececust yn: rein einem Manager PM RECT BR ih joo cadens ots cenagateath sees cr ve pedennvistravelsersanueets ve eeiees A pomee: Coach SQUAD PAR Pa TEU TT Eee gute ses: css -Sacrrecennarssenderssne BM OAcN cs draco v obndtset stuns wena ae Guard DNs ONT OR Thea aed conceiiinccet setae caine fbonscrbscortzsuarnbcneDipnaecanseyesshasstgbareesonuas kueas Guard PO eR age essed ccs cke oe neo geae pn atvensoseeahs da recenreupnssyavertunderanqatodoteetsh cut ens ener raae Guard PR soos pai Rts ebony death sanz uss caseniion neo vapde he deabdbbs rineebenn stent yshensarte Hares Guard BOP e ae CRTEEEY fg cpa eadog decd cease w ce. caushec ees enses20dcaahermnarrotrrsencenbenmbesnapsservetresenentrss ters Guard MNT IA ANNE 1 .u bssp0-ccaetenccaccveoebte-uptunetterncsGagercecsesetensegssdetontavewenesectueedtenordsres Forward Pe Ie ROR ER ccs cccessuaesesstekennente bescee edacsacpayesn coceanesetonrespaeptbueaneasannessaenacnecees Forward MPT ie FO eho oor ce casi secretes nsec sn cadence nen deo vsengekeqensessconcerogeagwasneons ar dnesnnas roent) Forward OM EGON cede dfacesasccalsreinanckeacysncte decor ccsaeworgcouesuscsten desneveehncs shbaanerarsnanerersvestyees Forward Brookville.......... 20 MaeeallandS si.s.-05- 200 Pe BEGORVINC denor at. 24 New London...... 13 Brookville.......... BAe eDPOORNGAl, oi02....+, 36 . Brookville.......... 12% Gretna. 4. 24 Brookville.......... 25 Pleasant View... 6 Brookville.......... 38: Holy. Cross... :- 12 Brookville 5 Ae eae 39 Brookneal bir oe 36 Ree petin ee 1Ge ete sees 17 Brookville.......... PieaP Alia vist'a .. toa so 49 eA ee CORT eae 27 New London...... AG Brookville cs: 16°). Altavista ats 26 Brookville.......... Jie Concord: £205 a5. 48 Brookville.......... 20 COncordan, + cent « 46 Fa eee ee a eee — === ain a . 4 SSS : oe Selbert Myers Harry Johnson Rudolph Elder Henry Bibb Jack McDonald Gerald Wrenn Brookville Gladys Brookville Gladys Brookville Amherst Brookville Amherst Brookville Lovingston TEAM FOOTBALL TEAM WRC AU LEY 54..h.s0sceescitsoneosils GOOCH, | EDARR Se arta aae Charlie Peters Charles Mattox L. W. Pickeral George. Salmon William Shelor C. D. Cress pies sey sssons GET BASEBALL R. W. HOLBERTON...,,...:..:.:.....C oach CHARLES D, MATTOX....:......-Capiain (ERALD © WV RENIN jeer atserceecess Weoeisets spi ONG ES, TEAM Charles D. Mattox John Fuqua Selbert Myers Garland Ferrell Alfred Lowe Eugene Austin George Torian Robert Hodges Jack Taylor Malcolm Peters t i 1 1 i] ; ) ; i | i J | ! Leland Hubbell Carl Dunford William Shelor Charles Adams Henry Bibb Rudolph Elder Alvin Chambers Melvin Wood Duncan White Robert Garbee OP PLL THE 1942 BUZZER = = a SSS SS Se === === eee = = — SSS So Sama eT ore = at — i | 06625 BGs eS vr WE, THE BROOKVILLIANS, SPEAHF! ve “LT pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.” re Today Brookville students salute Old Glory. The entire BUZZER Staff hopes that before another edition of THE BUZZER goes to press, America will ‘Slap the Japs and Grind the Axis,” and know Vicrory and PEACE. “LENA RIVERS SENIOR PUAN. Presented AprRIL 24, 1942 ve (in OL ri Got A RA COT ER B-S BCE — WET OITIE vec ssprecetvevecascansonsiacanccsesenstnnguessceseas MABLE JOYCE COPAL Granny Nichols—her grandmothet.........sceseseeeeeeerees DoroTHY PARCELL John Livingstone—Lena’s uncle.........ccssccscssrcssrrcerreeseseoeeees EUGENE AUSTIN Mrs. Livingstone—his W1fe.....sccsccscceecsseccersssressseeseserees HELEN DEJARNETTE Carolina Livingstone—an echo of her mother... FRANCES COUCH Anna Livingstone—her sister, warm-hearted and sincere.... MAXINE BELL John Junior—their Drothe.............sccesscccccsecccesercsssercsssressrsceseees HeENry BIB Frank Graham—a Southern gentleman...........ccccssccssreeeessccesseses Crt). CRESS Mrs. Graham—his jealous wite.......csccccccssscsesrcessrscsnsssersevereeesseens Lots WELLS Durward Bellmont—her son by a former marriage........ GARLAND FERRELL Malcolm Everett—a tutor in the Livingstone home............ RupoLtpH ELDER Aunt Milly—a colored Servant.....seccscseseseereereseeteesenees MARGARET DEACON Old Caesar—a colored manservant.......ereeresserrreeees Cuarctes D. Mattox PARE CIs uit encores cs de otsteg Meech teb suataa ss vennt tne asceyeeds Miss MartHA GUNTER Assistant Direct0F.............csscccrecssssssrccsssoserees Miss MARGARET FAUNTLEROY Property Mamager.......ccscesescsessessesssseseseesssenenseseneenenscseeees DoroTtTHY COALSON Advertising Manager......sccsssessereseressssssssenenenssessenerereeenecssnsrentenss Doris REAMS Assistant Advertising Managet........cssssecsesseretersseessesens ...GEORGE SALMON PEOMPEET......ccccccescessosssssescsceensencescsconsesecseneacnenscnsenonsecsuscsenenenenenanenees ALICE HILL Stage Mamager...ccccsessscsssrecsserenseneereeseeeees Roy Harti, Matcotm DrRIsKILL USHERS CHRISTINE ASHWELL DorotHy YEATTS AAAI EE ee aur ae HACKWORTH BROS. PHONE 178-W JEWELERS ELGIN WALTHAM Made Watch at the Same Price? 1124 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Why Buy a Swiss Watch when you can get an American PHONE 2376 ce COMPLETE LAUNDR Y SERVICE WITH INVISIBLE MARKING SEECEHRICHio vIND “SEE “BEFTER EH.RPEGH 'S OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS 1107 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA T. B. DORNIN-ADAMS CO., Inc. ROOFING - SHEET METAL WORK - CORNICE SKYLIGHTS - TIN AND SLATE ROOFING TELEPHONE 1002 506-08 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA WAIT ONE MOMENT, FOLKS! Here is a broadcast of the county track meet direct from the Lynchburg Stadium. “Good morning, folks, this is John Tell-It-All, your news and | sports reporter. I see that today is going to be a hot one, so you had better get some Super-Cool Sunburn Lotion. I believe some of the dashes a have been run, so we'll get over and see what will be next. Well, I believe | we're ready for the girls’ 80-yard dash. All lined up now! Coach Wyatt has his cap pistol ready to shoot. They’re off! Gosh, folks, there’s some | tall, lanky Agriculture teacher from Brookville in front of me and I ¢) can’t see how the race is going, but we'll get the returns in just a second. What did you say, Miss White? Good! Evelyn Nash won first place. “Listen, who is that yelling, ‘Ice cold drinks, get them while they are hot °° Why, it’s Henry Bibb—glad to know his voice is good for some- thing. Now let’s get back to the track events. Ronald Carey won third place in the Class ‘C’ dash. Now it’s time for the hundred-yard dash. There goes the gun, and here comes Elder. Another first place. Time, 10.3 seconds. I wish that old lady in the black hat would please get off the field. Excuse me, folks, it’s Miss White in her landlady’s hat. Someone’s in the right church but the wrong pew! No! It’s just Chick Elder in his red pajamas. Someone just handed me some reports—Shelor won third in high jump; Clowdis second in Class ‘B’ high jump; Worley didn’t show up, so Myers tossed the shot put and won second too, and Elder won broad jump.’ | “Time out for dinner. Let’s go up to the stand for something to eat. The ‘Bee Club’ is selling, so we won’t get stung. Now back to the track events. Girls’ relay team won first. Now the boys’ team is ready. Krantz, Hubbell, Wood and Elder won first. Well, its time for me to stop this, because every time I open my mouth I feel like Moses (the Bull ru shes). “John Tell-It-All signing off. This is station BHS.” i PICKS YOUR 3 7 BOTTL — STOCK UP FOR THE WEEK-END © mS 25 __-_ plus deposit DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY ERI SChIEWEL FEATHER: YOURRNEST: SCHEWEL FURNITURE COMPANY TWELFTH AND MAIN’ STREET LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA The LYNCHBURG NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY NINTH AND MAIN LYNCHBURG'S OLDEST BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION COMMERCIAL TRUST and SAVINGS BANK L. E. LICHFORD, President SS SPENCER) Vice-President and Cashier E. B. HOWERTON, Assistant Cashier K. K. RUCKER, Assistant Cashier LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION = == —— = — ——— = = Sf = 7S a eS, a - = Sy en = SSS eg ee ee —— — - 3 —— ae er ane. a iN HB if uy i! % Pat — eee See ne EE Sree Se Se COMPLIMENTS OF WHITTEN FUNERAL HOME 1336 Park Avenue PHONE 7 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA IN LYNCHBURG IT'S Y[TLLNERS THE SHOPPING CENTRE FOR YOUNGER CROWD FASHIONS nus FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LYNCHBURG ORGANIZED 1865 This Bank is a Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RESOURCES TEN MILLION DOLLARS THE OLD, BIG, STRONG BANK COMPLIMENTS OF — TIMBERLAKE MILLS NEAR NEW LONDON, VIRGINIA QUALITY FLOUR FOR HOME BAKING TIMBERLAKE WATER GROUND MEAL TIMBERLAKE, TUXEDO AND SPECIAL FEEDS —— ____ — PHILLIPS SECRETARIAL COLLEGE Virginia's Most Modern and Complete Business College, Where Brookville Graduates prepare for Successful Careers in Business and Government Oftices Visit or Write for Information 1000 (CHURCH. “STREET LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA Don't Take Chances With your Health You Can Save With Safety at PATTERSON DRUG COMPANY SEVENTH AND MAIN STREET — AND 1020 MAIN STREET OPEN ALL NIGHT AT 1020 MAIN STREET LEARN TO TRADE AT BYBiE Es AND THEREFORE GRADUATE IN THRIET AND ECONOMY LYNCHBURG MARBLE AND A. G. JEFFERSON GRANITE WORKS, Inc. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN Fort Avenue at Twelfth Street (Glasses by Prescription Only) PHONE 1286 Eyeglasses - Spectacles - Binoculars LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA |_-—-« EXCLUSIVELY OPTICAL CHAS. M. LOVING, Pres., Timberlake Rd. | GROUND FLOOR ALLIED ARTS BLDG. THE | LYNCHBURG TRUST a EMR Jiuguid | ‘AND SAVINGS BANK 811 Main Street i reent eae tors ain Stree AMBULANCE SERVICE Virginia's Oldest Trust his apache yarn Company eyes Oly eae HIGH FASHIONS FOR The Store of Values” HIGH STUDENTS SNYDER BERMAN : AT INCORPORATED G uggenheimer's— LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA : COMPLIMENTS Compliments of OF HUGHES J. E. WOOD BRO.., Inc. DRY CLEANING CORP. OUTFITTERS 1603 Park Avenue | TO SGN ee MEN AND YOUNG MEN LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA The drink everybody MORTUARY AMBULANCE SERVICE SERVICE FAUBER'S PHONE [eas ECONOMICAL RIVERMONT SERVICE Ae aol, REMEMBER Everybody Likes Candy HARRIS WOODSON CO. Lynchburg, Virginia PURE ME AS YE Wil O26 Ly. GROCERIES - MEAT - FRUIT VEGETABLES LYNCHBURG OWNED AND OPERATED Compliments of FRIEND'S RESTAURANT A FRIENDLY EATING PLACE 815 MAIN STREET Compliments of CARY | ayy INC. CHEVROLET —___ i a Compliments of CHARLIE'S PLACE WHERE FRIENDS MEET Charlie Peters - 56-F-20 Timberlake Road PHONE 388-J-2 VIRGINIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE S. P. BROWN, President WALL BUILDING PHONE 2057 “To Be Trained. at the V.‘C. C. is to Be Well Trained” PHONE 578-W-3 For BUILDING A NEW HOME or REPAIRING THE OLD ONE C. L. HARRIS WATERLICK ROAD H. L. KEESEE ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Used Machines Supplies 606 MAIN STREET Repairs - Rentals - PHONE 124 HEADQUARTERS FOR SADDLE OXFORDS BELL SHOE STORE 915 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. Youthful Fashions For Students at Moses Tl BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL LYNCHBURG, VA. COATES' Dry Cleaning and Laundry “ONCE TRIED, SATISFIED Twelfth Street at Fort Avenue PHONE 4650 WALKER, MOSBY CALVERT, Inc. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 809 CHURCH STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. HICKOK WRIGHT 603 Fifth Street Phones 133 - 134 Compliments of WEBB - WHITAKER MEN'S CLOTHING 909 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. Compliments of H. E. DeWITT Twelfth and Commerce Compliments of SM “She Home of Better Values’ y | DEPT IS STORE , “The Home of Better Values’ 1011 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. ME GEHEE’S LEADING FURNITURE LYNCHBURG 'S NE S108! Compliments of E. J. McKENNA Compliments of: McCONNELL'S FEED STORE 1201 Commerce Street COMPLIMENTS OF SD ALTON S WATCHES --GLOCKS - JEVWEERY = REPAIRING ALL WORK GUARANTEED 613 MAIN ST. LYNCHBURG, VA. Compliments of SOUTHERN PARTS BEARING CO. “The Parts People” LYNCHBURG, VA. DEPENDABLE - ECONOMICAL FAIR JOHN P. HUGHES MOTOR CO. For 25 Years LYNCHBURG DRY CLEANERS and DYERS “Let Us Dye for You” PHONES 5017-5018 2599 FORT AVENUE LYNCHBURG, VA. See ee = Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF RED CROWN RECREATION C. S. HUTTER |110%4 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. LYNCHBURG, VA. STOP BY G. ©: gCOTT. “LOCH HAVEN LODGE for a Really Good HAMBURGER PAINTING and DECORATING or SANDWICH LYNCHBURG, VA. AFTER A SWIM AT TIMBERLAKE PHONE 2558 512 FIFTH ST. OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO BROOKVILLE SENIOR CLASS CLASS RINGS - CLUB PINS MEDALS AND TROPHIES CAPS AND GOWNS WALTER B. ANDERSON L. G. Balford Products RICHMOND, VIRGINIA NICKERSON SERVICE THE CENTRAL STATION TENTH at MAIN STREET AUTO WRECKING “Aviation Food at Submarine Prices” USED CARS and PARTS RICHMOND HIGHWAY — PHONE 799J1 PHONE 3794 BLANKINSHIP'S LYNCHBURG TRUCK AND MARKET EQUIPMENT CO., Inc. BETTER MEATS FOR LESS PHONE 967 1018-20 COMMERCE STREET 1108 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. | PHONE 652 LYNCHBURG, VA. ee = : —S—SS SSS SS a The 1942 BUZZER Printed by THE MUTUAL PRESS, Ine. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA N successfully fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, | thereby assuring each staff of the personal and intelligent assistance sO necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book, i LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING. -COMPANY: LYNCHBURG : VIRGINIA | | of Csetter. Finnuabs ; H H 5 a i ra Pal Th Fai eer hima ete oe) ee : se F eee oe et Tat ozs | ee 6h lll - we or, _ Sean AO Sia a eh PREPS Se ee cane Gre Dae : ee a ig _ id 5 i a See ee ee oe eo . , es. cee ae ge deg SE ae SST eq ani Fi Seger ee ‘ = on ys, aes ee ee eee