Brosville High School - Topper Yearbook (Danville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1959 volume:

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L ,P - . ,f . if A E f fig V L V ,fu '?f?'f' 2461 -ffl' 'ff 'gif I dl U ,x A IL ' ' , X YQ V fm , L f f -T - ,Lf K E, 4 M ff fp . L ,Ji I Q K J E' if T ffl A 'buff J I ,lf S4222 - 4: ff? If ' I fy, ,f,fg,, f TZQQ Z 5 L ,Q .Illl', Q QQO S 5 MGH S05 THET959 TOPPER PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF BROSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Danville, Virginia fr - f W 'ff Q 2 x .M - .1 if jg' 1 'e M , 'wk 1 1 3 x 'K - ' H mi Ns1 A-,. w N, ' S W -. X, ' xx 1, K, ' . ,R 3 fi ,V -- gs .Q wi , M is ,W M h 4 YM -M-,Q ,wah VA1. 'Q H xl 7' , - X. - f Q k 'H.' ,. L 'B Y ' .',,','-' ,qw -.,2 1f-f:: , .,--:f ' V I A LL A N19 7- Wig' A fi 1 M TQ 'Z' 'Af' A'-': A P A 'F 'Iff it 4 f' ff3Q . f , U, ,,,,i . . , Vi A L . A A - .X,..,, X BROSVILLE HIGH CHOCL 51 .M 3, . S. -. Q 5 ma bf 'W-fki, w '-sq ' we -.fb ,WL , ,gk I lk Q Introduction Faculty . . . TABLE OF CCDNTENTS School Workers Classes. . . Clubs . . . Features . Activities . Sports. . . Ads. . . Students changing classes. WORDS T0 TELL A STORY .... With the developing of one's body comes the divine gift of memory. By means of it we have the ability to store away for future use whatever information is conveyed to our minds. Combined in our memories are the innocence of childhood, the struggle of adolescence, and the dignity of young men and women. These memories help us set and accomplish higher goals. Our school life has had many impress- ionable moments which will be conserved in our faculty of remembrance. Among our Billy Moore, Prince, Linda Wyatt, Queeng James Beasley, King, Sylvia Moss, Princess reign at annual Harvest Festival. fond and most c he ris hed memories will certainly be those of our school days. We will wish to be reminded of our friends, our classmates, our activities, our organi- zations, and c e rtainly of those who have taught us the fundamentals of learning, and done their utmost to lead us into worthy paths of endeavor. Preserved in this edition of THE TOPPER are the memories of this year-- 1958-59--makingthis trulya Book of Mem- ories for each of us. Members of F. F. A., Phillip Shackelford and Billy Wilson, perform in a skit entitled Dr. Dodd's Assis- tant before student body at assembly. I L In the ELEMENTARY BUILDING we find our library, cafeteria, and a few high school classes. EX , .x The HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING is our oldest building. It houses the gymnasium, which doubles for an auditorium. Most of our academic courses are taught here. ALL THIS IS OUR SCHOOL Agriculture and shop classes are taught in the AGRICULTURE BUILDING. Through the facilities found in the HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING, our girls learn to be the homemakers of the future. P, l F HIGH SCHOOL Mrs. Mildred Dixon Secretary sag 1 Q Mr. Benjamin Bruce Mrs. Elizabeth Bumgarner Mr. Robert Carty Science English, Government Agriculture, FFA Sponsor C mistry, Physics C nsor Jr. Class IWW ' 7 ,LWQ if WZ Mr. Bob Reece Assistant Principal Biology, Physical Education Co-Athletic Coach Mrs. Mary Coleman Home Economics Mr. James Heffinger Mr. Billy Hodges Co-Sponsor FHA Glee Club, Band Mathematics Miss Ellen Colemz Commercial,Englis Cheerleading Spons Mr. Gerald Adams Physical Education, Scie Co-Athletic Coach Miss Betty Jennings History, Biology Co-Sponsor Beta Cli Mr. Ralph McCormack Mathematics Mrs. Glenn Yates Physical Education Social Studies Sponsor of Buzz Mrs. Lillie Scearce Librarian, Speech Sponsor FTA QMQMQQ mba, I er 6 ' 4 Pr cipal Z Q 1 ' Sponsor SC 'inff' LQ A5lAe5 H-m ,yas Mrs. Frances Moore English, Latin Co-Sponsor Beta Club Guidance Director I Mrs. Louise Soyars English, Sponsor Topper Sponsor Senior Class f , I ' ' fgaxf fzzfwfbyj 040669 FACULTY ,QM 641' Mall., f I ' Q!-,.,,v5,,f Mrs. Mozelle Oakes Mr. James Powell Home Economics Commercial, English Co-Sponsor FHA f 1 f,,f, ,- I-,Q fl Adhd! ! live V' 1,1 MVP ffww M ,W ,?4c!L4 ll Ki ,J lid, 1 f .94 jf' L,-f ,z V1 1 f., 1, ' 1 1 ywMWfWW9 I M , vii l ml I f-11,4111 kgfgyiljfcl l nw' f Social Studies -,L M, 1115 . Athletic Coac Z ' f Wu ,I U Miss Ruby Simpson' 0 Physical Educatio I ul, L .J' fl' H if ju rd 7 X!!! fi' X f fi If XMZJPLX SM I tgfv! . 4 ff . ,A . Miss Doris Yeatts if lo. I f 5 5 English, Co-Sponsor .' ' ya Jr.C1ass Buff' .ND 1 L hf'fJ',lmf1ffL Z! f'2.,352afMffi' QJJYWWA A ,14- 9 .Ms Mrs. Ina Gatewood, manager, Mrs. Alma Long, Mrs. The office work is handled by Mr. John Bauer, prin- Ella Smith and Mrs. Delsie Adams, cafeteria work- cipal, with the assistance of Mrs. Mildred Dixon, ers preparing lunch. secretary. SCHCCDL WORKERS AND BUS DRIVERS Shoveling coal into tl Bus drivers include Richard Barber, Richard Thomp- fu P1130 9 is MF- JC Sw e epin g the hall is son, Nelson Hyler, Howard Hyler, Jack Hines, Ronnie C arte 1' , CUSf0dia11 Mrs. Sarah Keen, maid. Gammon, and Bobby Oakes. building and gr0undS. .2 'ku-'Dfw QF! - i.. ' ,L AJ . Q N Q X W1 V f ' Q X' X U x MN r wg! x K ' ' Y , iw Nl 'n' QEEQK 1?-5 CLASS S CLASS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Dianne Jones . . .... Secretar Brantley Hanks. . . ...... Presiden Richard Barber . . . . . .Vice-Presiden Carol Brummett. . . ..... Treasure SENIOR CLASS Each of the four years of high school is a milestone in one's educational career, the senior year being regarded on the thresh- hold of graduation as the most important. A happy group of graduated grade kids were they when they crowded into the fresh- man homerooms. Under the direction and helpful guidance of their teachers, they be- gan what then seemed a long journey toward a much desired goal. Now considering them- selves a part of the school, they accepted the responsibility of making the activities successful. They entered the next year, and the next with increasing responsibilities and growing interest in their studies. None of 12 these years compared with the next one. Work--pleasant work--and in so many dif- ferent fields. The junior play was a grand success, or at least they thought so. Then came the Junior-Senior Banquet. Here they received their classrings--rings that will ever remain dear. At last--the fall of 1958. The senior year. And oh! what a class, numbering 54, the second largest in history! Thoughts of graduation prevailed early in the year and extended to the last day of school. In order to raise money, many willing seniors work- ed hard at selling cards, stationery, and candy. All worked hard, looking forward to that glorious occasion, commencement. OF '59 ANGLE, MILDRED DELORES: FHAl,2,3,4- Junior Homemaker's Degree 2- Chapters De- gree 33 Junior Marshal 3g Perfect Attendance Z,G19e Club 43 GAA 3. BARBER, RICHARD: Beta Club 2,3,4Q Buzz Staff -Sports Editor 3,43 Basketball 132,33 Football 3,43 Vice-President Senior Class 4s Bus Driver 4g Monogram Club 4. M3 BROWN, BRENDA: FHA 1,2,3,4, FTA 3, Usher, Junior Play 33 Homecoming Queen 4. BROWN, JEANNE: Beta Club 3,43 Buzz Re porter 1,2,3,43 FHA l,2,33 Junior Play 3 Junior Marshal 3. 'Qtr' ROWLAND, MARTHA BARBOUR: Beta Club 1,2,3,4-Secretary 3-Pres. 4- Convention 2,33 FHA 1,3-Homemaker's Degree 13 FTA 2,3,4S Library Asst. 2,3,4-Pres. 4g Junior Play 33 Usher, Baccalaureate Sermon 33 Most De- pendable 4. BEASLEY, JIMMY: Beta Club 3,43 Junior Play 3g Buzz Reporter 33 Pres. Junior Class 33 Pres. SCA 43Basketba1l 3,43Most Depend- able 4g Most Courteous 4. 13 SENIOR CLASS NUMBERS 51 BRUMMET, FRANCES CAROL: Glee Club 1,2,3,4-Pres. 45 FHA 1,2,3,4- Treasurer 4- FHA Camp 2,3-Junior Homemakers Degree 1-Chapter Homemakers Degree 25 All State Chorus 15 Virginia Symphony Orchestra 15 Jr. Play 35 GAA 35 FTA 3,45 Cheerleader 3,4 -Captain 45 Monogram Club 4-Sec. 45 Asst. Business Manager Annual 3-SIPA Convention 35 Valentine Sweetheart Attendant 35 Trea- surer, Senior Class 45 DAR Award 45 Most School Spirited 45 Best All Around 45 Beta Club 1,2,3,4- Secretary 4. BRYANT, GERALD: FFA 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Monogram Club 45 KVG 3,4. I4 BRUMFIELD, GWENDOLYN: Trans- ferred from Warwick High School 35 FHA 1,2,3. BRUMFIELD, LARRY: FFA 3,45 GOC 15 Baseball 4. BURNETTE, ANN: FHA 152,354-Secretary 4- Junior Homemaker's Degree 25 Monogram Club 45 GAA 35 Beta Club 3,45 Buzz Reporter 45 Junior Marshal 35 Girls' Basketball Mana- ger 2. BURNETTE, CHARLES: Football 1,25 Best All Around 4. SECO D LARGESTI HI TORY COFFEY, DOROTHY IRENE: Beta Club 1,2, 3,4gJunior Marshal 3g SCA Representative 45 Quietest 4. COOPER LINDA E.: FHA 1g GAA 2,3,4g Li- brary Club 4g Beta Club 3,4- Convention 39 Junior Play Announcer 35 Glee Club 43 Buzz Reporter 3. jl'-vu mv'lt FELIX, DONNA: FHA 1. GAMMON, RONNIE: Baseball 1,2,3g Bus Driver 43 Buzz Reporter 3,4g Quietest 4: Most Studious 4. DIXON, MARTIN: FFA 1,2,3,4-Chaplain 3- Parliamenta.riar14g KVG 1,2,3,4-Asst. Crew Leader 4g Junior Play 3. ECHOLS, LINDA FAYF: Glee Club 1,2,3,4g GAA 2,33 Usher Junior Play 33 Wittiest 4. C ASS PREP RES GRADU TIG HALEY, EMMA: FHA 1,2. HANKS BRANTLEY REID: Buzz Staff-Re- porter 2-Asst. Business Manager 3-Business Manager 4-SIPA Convention 35 Football 3,43 Junior Play 33 Glee Club 3,43 Perfect Atten- dance 1 'GOC 1 2 4'Seni lass Pres. 4, SCA s t'v 'Mo t lyto Succeed 'klglie es VH 7 4 Y lf? if! 1 16 GRAY, GERALDINE MARIE: FHA 1,2,3,4- Junior Homemaker 's Degree 25 Usher, Commencement Exercise 3. GREENE, JACQUELINE HYLER: FHA 2,3- Junior Homemaker's Degree 2. HAYNES, JAMES: Beta Club 1,2,3. HINES, FRANCES ANN: FHA 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 2-Treasurer 3, GAA 1-Vice President 2-Historian 35 FTA 3,4g Monogram Club 43 Buzz Reporter 1,25 Cheerleader 1,2,3-Asst. Captain 35 Junior Play 3. ARLY I THE YEAR HUBBARD, JEANNE: Vice-President Sopho- more 25 Buzz Staff 1,2,3,4-Editorial Editor 35 FTA 3,45 FHA 1,2,3,4-Model at Danville Fair 45 Glee Club 45 GAA 1,2,3. HUNT, PEGGY: FHA 1,2,3,4g c-iee Club 3,45 Usher, Junior Play 3. INMAN, CHOLOE ANN: Glee ciub 1,2,3,4 FHA 1,25 GAA 25 Junior Play Usher 3. v JACKSON, LINDA: FHA l,2,3,4-Model Dan- ville Fair 45 Cheerleader 35 SCARepresen- tative 45 Valentine Sweetheart Attendant 3 Buzz Staff Reporter 2,45 Monogram Club 45 Sophomore Class President 2. HYLTON CURTIS: FFA l,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2. HYLTON JOHN: FFA 1,2,3,45 Monogram Club 45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Basketball 3,4. MEMBERS SELL CARD MCCUNE, DELORES: FHA 1,2,3,45Glee Club 3,45 GAA 1,25 Cheerleader 2,35 Homecoming Queen Attendant 25 Monogram Club 4. MCDANIEL, ANNIE MAE: FHA 1,2,3,4. I8 JONES, DIANNE: FHA 1,35 Library Club 45 Buzz Staff Typist 45 Senior Class Secretary 4. KEATTS, MARIE: Beta Club 1,2,3,4-County Federation Treasurer 4-Convention 3,45 FHA 1,3-Junior H0memaker's Degree 15 FTA 2,35 4-Vice-President 3-Pres. 45 Annual Staff 3,4 -Asst. Editor 3-Editor 4-SIPA Convention 35 Perfect Attendance 2,35 Scholastic Award 35 Buzz Staff Proofreader 35 Library Assistant 2,354-Secretary-Treasurer 45 Most Likely to Succeed 45 Most Studious 4. -uw-W MCDANIEL, MYRNA SUE: FHA l,2,3,45Glee Club 3,45 Usher, Junior Play 35 Vice-Presi- dent Freshman Class. MCGUIRE, JULIA: FHA 25 Glee Club 25354. T TIO ERY, AND CANDY OAKES, BOBBY: Football 3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball l,2,35Monogram Club 4- Treasurer 45 Glee Club 3,4-vice-President 45 Business Manager Annual Staff 45 Bus Driver 4. POWELL, PEGGY: FHA 1,253,415 Beta Club l,2,3,45 Val e n t in e Sweetheart Attendant 35 Homecoming Qu e e n Attendant 45 Buzz Re- porter 2,35 Secretary Junior Class 35 Glee Club 4-Secretary 4. Q'!'5'q SCEARCE, CHARLOTTE JAN1-:TTf FHA 2,35 FTA 2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Giee cmb 354. SCEARCE, CLEVELAND: Football 152,354- Co-Captain 45 Basketball 1,2,3,4-Co-Captain 35Baseball 1,2,35 FFA 1,2,3,4-Pres. 45 Monogram Club 4-Pres. 45 SCA Parliamen- tarian 45 KVG 2,3,4-Crew Leader 45 Most School Spirited 4. ' 9 RICHARDSON, KATIE JEAN: FHA 2. ROBERTSON HASSELTINE: F H A l,2,3,4 GAA 2,35 Junior Homemaker's Degree 2. 19 RP COMMENCEME T ENDS SCHOO SNFJAD, FUNICF1 FHA 1,2,3. soYARs, FRED: Band 1,2,3,45 FFA 2,3,4- Secretary 45 KVG 2,3,4-Assistant Crew Leader 25 Wittiest 4. N New 'K1 if SCEARCE, RACHEL: Beta Club 1,2,3,4-Beta Club Convention 25Buzz Staff 2,3,4- Reporter 2-Asst. Editorial Editor 3-Editor-in-chief 45 Annual Staff 2,3,4- Art Editor 45 FHA 3,45 Junior Play5 SIPA Convention 2,35 Most Talented 4. SHACKELFORD, PHILLIP: Football 2 , 3 , 4 5 FFA l,2,3,4-Reporter 45 Basketball Manager 3,45 Monogram Club 4-Chaplain 45 Junior Play 35 Glee Club 4. TAYLOR, JUDY ANN: FHA 1,2,3,45 Buzz Staff 1,45 Homecoming Queen Attendant 35 Junior Marshal 35 Junior Homema.ker's De- gree 25 Neatest 4. TRIPLETT, FAYE: Glee Club 4. DA S F RCLASSO VADEIN, LARRY: JV Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Football 1,2. WALTON ALBERT: FFA l,2,3,4-Chaplain 45 Usher Baccalaureate Sermon 35 Junior Play 35 GOC l,2,3,4. WINN, PATRICIA DALE: Beta Club I,2,3,45 FHA 1,25 Buzz Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Trea- surer Junior Class5Usher Junior PlaygUsher Commencement Exercise 35 Junior Home- maker's Degree 25 Most Courteous 4. WYATT, LINDA HARRIET: Buzz Reporter 3 4' GAA 3' Cheerleader 45 FTA 45 Harvest Festival Queen 45 Glee Club 4-Treasurer 4. K1'.1 ' 27' ,rf WILSON, ALICE: GAA 1,2,3,45 FHA 1,2,3,4g Monogram Club 45 Glee Club 2,45 Score- keeper Basketball Games 1,2,3,4. WILSON, BILLY: FFA l,2,3,4-Treasurer 45 Football 35Usher Commencement Exercise 3. 21 'S-. The Junior Class has fifty six members. At the beginning of the school year they de- cided to do numerous things to raise sufficient funds for their Junior-Senior Banquet. They sold furniture polish making a sizable profit on it. A magazine drive added to their funds. Since the banquet was to be so elaborate, other ways of raising money were sought. The members held a car wash which was a great success. When time came for try-outs for the Junior play entitled Girl Shy, almost every junior wanted a part, but a number were disappointed. However, the ones who didn't make it were very understanding and took part on the various committees. Without their help, the class could not have success- fully presented the play. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Ann B. Snead ..... ....... R eporter Raymond Herndon .... . . . Vice-President Rachel McElheney . . . ..... President Linda French .... .... S ecretary Jean Still ...... . . . Treasurer JUNIGR CLAS For Christmas the class decided to do something for someone in need instead of exchanging gifts among themselves. Each member contributed money which was given to a committee to buy gifts for some of the children in grade school who were not as fortunate as others and who would not have received any Christmas gifts without this outside help. Near the end of the year the Juniors had the Junior-Senior Banquet at which time they had their class rings presented to them. Following the banquet, which was held at the Country Club, they had a prom and hired an orchestra to play for them. George Allen Barry Baggerly Julian Barber Joyce Barbour Betty Bray Addie Burnette f Qt.: 'X d 7' ing... -IAS 56 MEMBER V? I., by Alu ,CS ,an- 'Wm 1 wg V G., 5431-sv 1--..,.... 5-,Q ,www Clyde Burnette Joe Cobb Kenneth Collins Betty Davis Del DeBoe Linda French Lois Gammon Vernie Gammon David Gray Gloria Gunnell Louise Haley Jerry Harris '15 MEMBERS HA E CAR WAS in-N 'K' - 5gk1g Grover Haynes Raymond Herndon Elizabeth Hood Hamill? Betty Hutcherson Alice Hutson Junior Hutson Bucky Hyler Marvin Hylton Allan Jones Carol Jones Gayle Jones Sandra Jones GL T0 RAISE MO EY FOR BANQUET 'ET' in 'Q in 0, Linda Lea iz. '10-an -MW Johnnie Lewis Ruth Lipford Ronnie Marshall Barbara Martin M Patsy McCroskey Rachel McElheney Glendon Merchant Mary Montgomery Barbara Moss Ray Powell Elaine Pyrtle L 3 Q Xa JU ICR CLASS PRESENT Nancye Richardson Sylvia Richardson Margaret Riddle N li, Linda Shifflette Ann B. Snead Robert Soyars f Billy Still Q, Jean Still 5 fi Phyllis Tankersley H--vi P' -L ,. , , 'I-L 'L the Us Joel Walton Jeanette Weatherford Carolyn Welch qw. 'Vu N COMEDY, GIRL HY Sammye Owen Wilkins ...nas- I Y Q George Yeatts di 'Q I Q...- 1 - v Q I I. J L .- ,a 'I 15 Junior members at car wash. S2 W ' 'ink' i t if SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Darlene Burton ............. Secretary Kenneth Raines ...... . . . Vice President Larry Weatherford . . . ..... President Sandra Patterson .... ..... R eporter Patsy Moss .... . . Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class was divided into three homerooms in September with Miss Ellen Coleman, Mr. James Powell, and Mr. Benjamin Bruce as sponsors. In October the sophomores presented an assembly program, using as their theme A Better Understanding of Teenagers. The script for the skit was written and narrated by Martha Hanks. There was a good representation from the class in the various organizations of the school. Ten were members of the Beta Clubg many of the girls were members of the FHAg some of the boys were members of the FFAQ several were members of the FTAQ and four were c ha rte r members of the Monogram Clubg four were offic ers of the SCAg and several held positions on the Buzz and Topper staffs. In the sports world, five girls and five boys were members of girls' and boys' bas- ketball varsities. Flora Harris was chosen manager of the girls' team. Three sophomore girls were on the cheerleading squad. Having been well orientated in all the phases of school activities, the sophomore class is now anticipating its junior year. SOPHOMCRE CLASS NUMBERS 80 2 A Swv!! ig fs. --., an-.N 'YN ,wav- 'Eff ,tk U Q Q1 'Q .X ts SX 'Yr 'lv-...A .NU Srl 'WXL Q' l-qwn Bu-... Tony Adkins Becky Alcorn Sandra Ashworth Gloria Atkinson Evelyn Bailey Aubrey Barnes Godfrey Barnes Ray Barbour David Beasley Nancye Beck Brice Bickford Barbara Booth Joan Booth Sammy Boyd Patricia Bray Carolyn Brown Walter Bryant SOPHOMORES PRESENT ASSEMBLY PROGRAF Douglas Curry Joy Davis Ili n Jimmy Di 0 Betty Dishman Bobby Evans James Fleenor David Gammon Nancy Gray Julia Haley Martha Hanks Flora Harris Ronald Harris Patsy Burnette Darlene Burton .il-. Nh id, A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OE TEENAGERSH Q?-, ig T SIT' . A fg- M 7 k'Yv s , L 1 I I 4 iff 2 f5?,:iX?. ,f at ig-1f.rr'-53 aw X A f lr ff i ii E at 5 :vu ,: ' .. Q S ,Kg ,. an 5, A. 59,5 0.1015-2 - x 1 X, X Q N J 2, ix... -. i ' s D L QW t,. t vt Mary Matherly ,KW Earnest McDaniel Jimmy Long Patricia Marshall Patsy Martin Darrell Hawkins Patricia Hicks Ruth Holley Andy Horton James Hunt Eugene Hyler Cordell Ingram Gail Inman Norma Keatts Willis Keatts Caroline LaPrade Fletcher Lewis 31 I Elaine Pierce Wesley Poteat Judy Powell Kenneth Raines Judy Reese Charlotte Roach Barbara Scott Marvin Simpson Ann Snead Glynn Soyars Eugene Stowe William Tankersley SOPHOMORES ARE ACTIVE IN CLU Patsy Moss Gail Parrish Sandra Patterson Joan McDaniel Gladys Moran im x gsm, ACTIVITIES AND HOLD MANY OFFICES FS 95? if ? 'P Qs.,- 'M-s. Fd' Wu. ? v- 'Q0'L' 'QT' 'ig'-N' 1 Members of the Sophomore Class, Martha Hanks, Joy Davis, and Sandra Patterson, receive instructions on handling the ball from Miss Ruby Simpson, physical education instructor. Elaine Thomasson Jimmy Thompson Linda Walker Carolyn Wall Florence Walton Larry Weatherford Barbara Williams Lucy Williams Estelle Wilson Carrie Lee Wilson Bennie Wolivcr Sue Yoder FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Judy Cross. . . . .Secretary-Treasurer Ann Duncan . . . ..... Vice-President Sandra Taylor. . . ..... .President Carolyn Scearce . . . Reporter FRESHMAN CLASS Members ol the Freshman Class, Charles McElheney, Ray Tarpley, Carolyn Scearce, Linda Still, Patsy Nowlin, and Judy Weatherford, exhibit a project in social studies which was completed last Spring. Q to ,xx 8 Q im ,V 7. un i l- .. 1 k--, , 'Magis' lg ,X wwuu-up v 'f7'n,!ULf 'l we I Wflfmy. I ffl LD L FRESHMAN CLASS HAS 80 MEMBERS , I ,411 iw 'Zi If 3 0 ,, f M I gf I fo Jane Adkins ,ply A D' ,L Ann Allen C Q Virgie Ashworth as , , X g 5 WV ,fd bbw lf Larry Bailey QA '32 5' Dianne Barbour 4- Ronald Brooks Joan Brown . I , 4-5 ' as 'ul Wx S 1 E f'fJ?? 5lM V .Q Yvonne Brumfield - A' - . --K. Nancy Brummett lg 3 N G M ' Roger Burk Q . James Burnette V xi Adron Chapman 'F-'M Mary Clifton ,,, 1 1: -J Judy Collins 'X Patsy Collins Judy Cook Judy Cross I Ronald Davis Linda DeHart lq 'N A ,,. m Janette Dillion S H- , Ann Duncan ' -Q Gid Edwards 3, - K Q f ml g fr. J I in I W fx l y is X K. kk K , G if 'Va I na 1 ff A W' we Barbara Farmer K as ,,., El: V 9 5 2 A .5 Peggy Sue Fleenor Q 'A' 'Tx ve: Ki as m R .R if N 'ts . j s Carl Franklin M M Q, V, wg, . C Clyde Franklin K, ' f l'-, 'rw is A as Freddie Furr -J in -'f-1-2 .Mx ' -WW 1' K illiiiijli-3 'SPP J , A S I ' - ,msg THE FRESHMAN CLASS ENTERS HIGF V? an lx 7 Oi ia. L 'wc-pf . 4 S' A . f + it ,figs-'jihl W: di. 'Nr Qmv' ' zz: P 'QF tim Agile? asm, I flu QM X 5, .- Q-Q 9 U . 'VX Tw- ,-Q 'Ie' an A 1 , I K, ,ws J Qi 'ra va 7,-,E my it si.. 'M 'fi f 1 L .fj?5f:5'j f fx 1 ' fs- N xamx Qi i S ef gg K' x x. 1,5 It 1 ,J KI' :fm ft , Y . Q H H -. ml - if 'gt W f i . 6 5 fx -Q., 1 V is W!! 455 Nw, my Q, is . -+ - f aft X Jeanette Odum Thomas Patton Davis Peters ip-as 3 X Helen Massey Joy Gryder Ronald Gryder Phyllis Gunnell Florence Hall Brenda Harding James Harville Callie Henley Jean Hodges Edward Holley Kenneth Hutcherson Priscilla Hutson Betty Lou Hyler Linda Hyler James Jennings Patsy Jones Burton Keatts Barbara Kimbrell Bessie Lewis Thomas Lynch Catherine Martin Charles McElheney Dallas McElheney Patricia Nowlin SCHOOL WITH HIGH ANTICIPATION Marie Snead Gene Soyars Linda Still Ray Tarpley Goldie Taylor Sandra Taylor Charles Turner Joyce Turner Virginia Turner Terry Wall Gladys Walton Judy Weatherford Carolyn Wilson Jane Woliver Helen Worley Carolyn Scearce Jerry Scearce Mildred Scearce Gary Shifflette Estelle Simpson Brenda Smith Landon Smith Linda Smith ,4sr Janet Riddle Allen Robertson Norma Saul :UN 1'5- 'Q 'H-. ., or I , 4 QS' t ll n,...,, EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS Rebecca Oakely ...... Secretary- Treasurer Silas Soyars ............... President Harold Davis .... ..... V ice- President Q l I A Qtoese, QBQPLWCZ em Sizrefvx- Us-e. Lkfkgvq SR.-fe. .Q-dwsmc YYxoJUL. ,,tuo89.i:S.::.:g JQSNQJVG .Q,uQ.fz ,fl Egxbvi., osx L S 'PSY E Hoo? EGJQUMVEJ- xx 35 J beige-GY Gocib 1 OLD BHS 'SIHWS O U Yann Y wwf 'QR Osh ou,Q,CruTKVf3uQTRD EIGHTH GRADE 1-0 time Eighth grade students, Patsy Daniels, Carolyn Snead, Glen Turner, Brenda Angle, Delano Boothe, Jimmy Harte, Sammy Thompson, and Calvin Hines, get physical ed. instruction from Mrs. Glynn Yates and Mr. Gerald Adams. 6 Q 'Nl 'ig Qty, ,Q LV :L 'ww va 1 .54 I ' ,va P N-W '..,,.:l. N - 7 l , J D ri ' 1 76 , h' : vi 'J :- Q. 'B' D Q ii llg Q i L C Ai pg ' B 13' ,i - . Xi ' 'Wil x K 'H' XL-x ' A J: + ,, VIR :S J aayle ,... Q .. Q J l -at if . 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Q ri. as F' l g 1 -f f .15 Q E Y: r- - 3 K , , Q if AN, lm A V' t.'s im, 1 . l If S if , X xi. m v J . , ' L W I. I n M-5 K e 7-Pk ar V 'J my 0 fi, M J rf '- , , A. i 4 : I, xi ', Nm. Q: S. , 5 gl, e - ' iii- 2 if X --I --N4 ...Ai t , W fs wk si, 'F' of -H g at 1 fl, L- , 1. 39 ,, f fx K I I -5, Q 1 A l , ka... X i Jo- Q ,x ,X ? . xx ' -A -f Q, - i ez-N : R x .yy . ,s W, 5 Q J F gi R . at 1 O M 1-gm' if r M if ir 'fe - l K gy M 11: X R 3 M... ESM, 5 ,W lf? f E fi M 1 L .. 1 . Q f S- Q , A .. , Lf . J- S X eeae l L 415, qw I MA V ik Q- S ' 4, , Home ...Pj , X fe S ix ' ' 'lip f- all Rllxfiff i i QI' x l , ' M :Q , M P 2 hli ,Q R Q . 6 ' lat. J fn I tg, X Q: 'B Ya - d -my S i ..-L, X X Kiwi lfTf32 ' WL W xii' S tk. .. t , .R ,w X M ' K' Riff X H-1 'l- r' 1 ' Ml X' 2- ll w' Kenneth Lipford Dean McCall Carolyn McCubbins Neal McCubbins Richard McCune Jean Moore Barbara Moran David Motley Tony Neal Rebecca Oakley Mary Lynn Peek Sandra Pyrtle Billy Reese Richard Riddle Neal Rigney Rudy Robertson Brenda Rudder Elenore Russell Barbara Samuels Clyde Scearce Iris Scearce 8th GRADERS PREPARE FOR HIGH SCHOOL Mary Scearce Jimmy Shackelford Lundy Shackelford Evelyn Simmons Garnett Sinclair Betty Slayton Eddie Smith Sibyl Smith Carolyn Snead Linda Soyars Silas Soyars Katherine Still Shirley Still Nancy Still Carol Stophel Carolyn Tankersley Martha Tate Sammy Thompson Glenn Turner Nancy Walton 433 S, W QS. ,..., ,Q e .....- s if or i' .fmbx E.- fa S! ., ' , v ,gs 5: W., ww if , 'f43fi'1 ' . .el - -:.' 1 A l 3 . -Li W Q wk 'W T XX i f Q A -A WX. . .VU Vi Y ax- ,N R .5 v Q Q, 1 N- I - I -W, is . R :ij 'Fi fi 4.-is W' C, Q Q Q -' - 5 ,Q ,,.. , R Qs 3' . A VM, A gf' A -fl K an ,.3..:5E , .,:,-,E, L K L A New-A Q Ag? as S lvdy , Q L zfti ' V kwa S L 11 pil ,V ,za Y 3 v .. ig! C ik.. 'rm 'ia .lm is X 4 -ff ilsi an ' Y fi '91 iei X w .gr f--- XR I N. as Q Q f 'Q f .. QM Q 'll I, x K x Na P NW... m CLUBS Betty Hutcherson, parliamentarian, Ann B. Snead, reporter, Raymond Herndon, vice-president, Martha B. Rowland, President, Carol Brummett, secretary, Patsy McCroskey, treasurer, Peggy Powell, Rachel McElheney, Rachel Scearce, Pat Winn, Marie Keatts, Mary Tom Montgomery, Glendon Mer- chant, Jeanne Brown, Vernie Gammon, Linda Shifflette, Gloria Atkinson, Dorothy Coffey, Elaine Prytle, Linda French, Elaine Pierce, Linda Cooper, Joan McDaniel, Nancye Richardson, Gail Inman, Becky Alcorn,Julia Haley, Ann Burnette,Judy Powell, Jimmy Dillion, Martha Hanks, Richard Barber, James Beasley, Larry Weatherford, Gayle Jones, Lois Gammon, Sandra Ashworth, Douglas Curry, Carrie Lee Wilson, Jean Still, and Joy Davis. xt Q by 06' THE BETA CLUB Brosville' s Beta Club membership reached a total of 41 this year, the highest enrollment in its 12 year existence at Bros- ville. Each member was admitted by attaining and maintaining an average of 90 or above and by possessing qualities of leadership, char- acter, and achievement. After becoming a member, one must maintain the above stan- dards and set an example for others. Monthly meetings were held at which time projects were planned. One of the pro- jects was the White Christmas Project. For this project each member donated a gift for a needy family. Two fund raising projects pro- vided money to send ten delegates to the state convention. These two projects, a bake sale and a movie, together with the monthly dues, provided the necessary funds. The club was active not only at Brosville but also in the Pittsylvania County Federation. A Brosville member, Marie Keatts served as treasurer of the federation. At each meeting of the federation, the Brosville chapter was well represented since about fifty per cent of its members attended. At the fall federation meeting, Martha Hanks, Linda Cooper, and Linda Shifflette put on a skit. With Mrs. Frances Moore and Mrs. Betty Downing, sponsors, the 1958-'59 Betas has been able to raise the standards of the club and accomplish more worthwhile projects. The Beta members held a tapping ceremony in the spring, at which time new members were taken into the Beta Club. ...ww ' 1,467 Jean Still, vice-presidentg Larry Weatherford, treasurerg Gail Inman, reporterg Cleveland Scearce, parliamentariang James Beasley, presidentg Martha Hanks, secretary, and Judy Powell, chaplain. TUDE T CCOPERATI E ASSCDCIATIO Brosvi11e's Student Co-operative Association is the newest organization of the school. It was organized just this year. The SCA is the most important or- ganization ofthe school because it is the representative body through which each school student has a voice in the government of the school. The SCA Executive Committee consists of one re- presentative from each home room and the officers elected by the student body plus the principal, Mr. Bauer, who serves as sponsor. These officers are chosen for their qualities of school spirit and leader- ship, and they must maintain a C average. Each student is a member of the SCA and must take an oath to uphold the standards set forth by it. The main duty of the SCA is to encourage co-operation a- mong the students in making and enforcing rules that will enable them to make Brosville a better school. N Ruth Holley, Charlotte Roach, Marie Keatts, secretary-treasurer, Frances Hines, Sandra Jones, vice- presidentg Martha Barbour, president, Bennie Woliver, Dianne Jones, Sandra Taylor, Mrs. Lillie O. Scearce, Sponsor, Linda Cooper, and Nancy Beck. With the help of Mrs. Lillie O. Scearce, librarian, the library club was established at the beginning of the year. To be eligable for membership one had to have a free period and be interested in library work. The present membership consists of twelve girls who workin the library one hour each day. These members have learned to use the card catalogue, check out books, and repair books. The members have completed the following projects: catalogued new books, brought the card catalogue up to date, repaired magazine holders, and took inventory three times. Members kept a list of overdue books and notified students of overdue books and fines. Each member was responsible for a certain section of books which was checked regularly to keep the books in order. The members became very fa- miliar with reference material found in the library since they were required to assist students who came to the library to do reference work. No formal meet- ings were held, but the work of the club was helpful and enjoyable. l A LIBR RY LUB A 72 'X N X , Q.. .- T P c v c ' X 'E fr, . -..A 'UQY aff A++:-5' Linda Shifflette, reporter, Patsy Moss, historian, Carol Brummett, treasurer, Linda French, vice-president, Rachel McElheney, president, Ann Burnette, secretary, Ann B. Snead, Parliamentariang Jean Still, historian, Patsy McCroskey, Margaret Riddle, Ruth Lipford, Betty Davis, Evelyn Bailey, Barbara Moss, Annie Mae Mc- Daniel, Delores McCune, Mildred Angle, Peggy Powell, Hasseltine Robertson, Myrna McDaniel, Gloria Gunnell, k Rachel Scearce, Vernie Gammon, Lois Gammon, Carol Jones, Gayle Jones, Sylvia Richardson, Addie Burnette, Donna Felix, Brenda Brown, Mary Montgomery, Glen- don Merchant, Jeanette Weatherford, Geraldine Gray, Judy Taylor, Alice Wilson, Gwen Brumfield, Barbara Martin, Jeanne Hubbard, Sandra Jones, Ann J. Snead, Linda Lea, Frances Hines, Linda Jackson, Alice Hutson, Betty Hutcherson, and Linda Echols. FUTURE HOMEM KERS OF MERICA gar me nt. Mrs. Mozelle Oakes shows Sandra Patterson how to prepare frosting while Pat- sy Moss grates an orange. Frances Hines, Mrs. Mary Coleman, and Carol Brum- mett shown cutting out a , . as - V, - ,. .X , FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization of pupils studying homemaking in junior and senior high school in the United States and terri- tories. The Brosville Chapter is affiliated with this organization and with the Piedmont Federation, which is composed of the chapters in Pittsylvania County and Danville City Schools. The FHA having as its sponsors, Mrs. Mary E. Coleman and Mrs. Mozelle Oakes, plans to sponsor an anti-litterbug campaign anda Father-Daughter Date Estelle Wilson, Carrie Lee Wilson, Joy Davis, Nancy Beck, Sue Yoder, Sandra Patterson, Patsy Moss, Judy Collins, Patricia Hicks, Judy Cook, Ann Duncan, Judy Cross, Mary Lily Clifton, Judy Powell, Yvonne Brum- field, Flora Harris, Martha Hanks, Jeanette Odum, Mildred Scearce, Patsy Martin, Linda Hyler, Mary Matherly, Barbara Farmer, Catherine Martin, Goldie Taylor, Norma Keatts, Callie Henley, CarolynWilson, Helen Massey, Sandra Taylor, Judy Weatherford, Linda Night. It is also planning for the officers and members to attend church together during National FHA week. At Christmas the FHA prepared three baskets for needy families. These were distributed by the Bros- ville Ruritan Club. The FHA is one of the most enjoyed and best liked clubs of Brosville for those girls interested in future homemaking. DeHarte, Darlene Burton, Joan Brown, Barbara Kim- brell, Norma Saul, Patsy Nowlin, Patsy Collins, Julia Haley, Patricia Snead, Gail Parrish, Joan McDaniel, Linda Walker, Becky Alcorn, Charlotte Roach, Patsy Jones, Janet Riddle, Phyllis Gunnell, Brenda Harding, Estelle Simpson, Bessie Ruth Lewis, Jane Adkins, Betty Lou Hyler, Carolyn Wall, Linda Still, Peggy Fleenor, Patsy Burnette, Helen Worley, Florence Hall, Carolyn Scearce, Marie Snead. .......w...H-.,- s i E 'vj- -W ' wiv- .. -, -, w . ... -Q M ff- - W ..a.M.aW,,.,,,.g, 'Win J i fix '. if ' -- 'ff' -it' Burton Keatts, Neal Wall, Charlie Turner, Mr. Robert Carty, sponsor, Larry Bailey, Davis Peters, James Hunt, Clyde Burnette, Jimmy Long, Walter Bryant, Larry Brumfield, Albert Walton, Chaplain, John Hylton, sentinel, Curtis Hylton, vice-president, Fred Soyars, secretary, Cleveland Scearce, president, Billy Wilson, treasurer, Phillip Shackelford, reporter, Eugene Stowe, Kenneth Collins, Earnest McDaniel, Randy Soyars, Marvin Hylton, Jerry Scearce, Landon Smith, Martin Dixon, George Allen, Billy Still, George Yeatts, Ray Barbour, Marvin Simpson, Freddie Furr, Willis Keatts, Wesley Poteat, Gerald Bryant, Johnnie Lewis, Glynn Soyars, and Jimmy Thompson. FUTURE FARMERS CF AMERICA PLACE 2nd at DANVILLE FAIR This year the Brosville Chapter of Future Farmers of Americaplacedsecond inthe Danville Fair. The top money winners for this award were: Clyde Burnette-- lst prize for abeef calf--winning 325, Fred Soyars-- lst prizefor adairy calf- -winning 5524, and Billy Still--lst prize for two beef calves--winning S31. This year the FFA ordered and received new rings and new jackets. lt also participated in the forestry judging contest in which it rated sixth in the county and in a tractor driving contest in which it placed fifth. The FFA also participated in a Degree Team Contest and Public Speaking Contest. The Brosville Chapter of Future Farmers of America was established in 1929, as the Future Farm- ers of Virginia. ln 1933 itwas organized as the Future Farmers of America. The FFA is an organization for farm boys who wish to extend their knowledge in the field of farming and farm machinery. M FUTURE TEACHER OF MERICA The Brosville Chapter of the Future Teachers of America is this year three years old. The FTA has drawn the interest of those students at Brosville who are interestedin teaching as a profession. The purpose of this organization is to acquaint interested students with the vocational opportunities and advantages of the teaching profession. The FTA mem- bers have gained experience by taking over in the class rooms during absence of the regular teachers. To qualify for membership inthe FTA a student must maintain a C average or better and must have a sincere interest in teaching as a profession. This year the FTA has provided a nursery in the teacher's lounge for the benefit of the parents at the PTA meetings. They have also been responsible for checking ventilation in the school rooms. By participating in the FTA, members become acquainted with the hardships, responsibilities, and rewards of the teaching profession. Marie Keatts, president, Rachel McElheney, parlia- mentariang Margaret Riddle, reporter, Sandra Jones, secretary, Sylvia Richardson, vice-president, Linda Shifflette, treasurer, Sandra Patterson, Martha Hanks, Frances Hines, Jeanne Hubbard, Sandra Ashworth, Linda Cooper, Judy Powell, Vernie Gammon, Becky and Linda Lea FTA member, Martha B. Rowland, is in charge of first grade while the teacher, Mrs. Fannie Lovell, is away. Alcorn, Barbara Scott, Gloria Atkinson, Addie Burnette, Joy Davis, Lois Gammon, Charlotte Scearce, Linda Wyatt, Carol Brummett, Kenneth Raines, Martha B. ,,.- Rowland, Carrie Lee Wilson, Larry Weatherford, YZF? Bobby Oakes, treasurer, Phillip Shackelford, chaplain, Jean Still, vice-president, Cleveland Scearce, presi- dent, Carol Brummett, secretary, Clyde Burnette, Sgt. at arms, Bucky Hyler, Reporter, Alice Wilson, Linda Jackson, Delores McCune, Frances Hines, Rachel McElheney, Linda French, Linda Shifflette, Marvin Q? Hylton, Ann B. Snead, Carrie Lee Wilson, Ann Burnette, Gerald Bryant, Sue Yoder, Martha Hanks, Joe Barber, Robert Soyars, Gail Parrish, Sammy Boyd, James Fleenor, Ronnie Marshall, Joe Cobb, Billy Still, God- frey Barnes, Richard Barber, George Yeatts, and Mr. Gerald Adams, sponsor. THE MO GGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club is one of the new clubs formed at Brosville this year. Sponsored by Mr. Bob Reece, Mr. Gerald Adams, Miss Ruby Simpson, and Miss Ellen Coleman, it is working toward becoming one of the school's best organizations. The purpose of the club is to promote sportsman- ship in the school. Those who have lettered in any sport, cheerleading or managing of a team, are eligible for membership. There are now about 32 members. During the year the Monogram Club sponsored the Homecoming Football Game and the Homecoming Dance which followed the game. This proved to be one of the best enjoyed events of the year. In order to raise money, the club sold cans of artificial snow and Brosville shirts. The club, though newly formed, is now an organized club of merit. GLEE CLUB PERFORMS AT P.T.A. The Brosville High School Glee Club is composed of approximately sixty high school students who enjoy choral music. Under the direction of Mr. James Hef- finger, the group meets every day sixth period to learn songs which it presents at various times during the year. Participation in the Glee Club counts one-half credit toward graduation. Each year the group presents the Christmas P. T. A. program and assembly program. The club also takes part in the Annual Christmas and Spring Music Festi- Mr. James Heffinger, director, Myrna McDaniel, Carol Brummett, Barbara Martin, Brantley Hanks, Joe Barber, Barry Baggerly, Richard Barber, Phillip Shackelford, Alice Wilson, Linda Wyatt, Sandra Patter- son, Carol Jones, Delores McCune, Mildred Angle, Peggy Powell, Betty Davis, Gloria Atkinson, Linda Walker, Bobby Oakes, Jimmy Thompson, Choloe In- man, Carrie Wilson, Jeanne Hubbard, Gail Parrish, vals sponsored by the County School Board. The group presents special music for the Baccalaureate Sermon and for the Commencement Exercises each spring. Recently the Glee Club acquired new robes by pre- senting a paid concert featuring the Moseley Memorial Church Choir of Danville. The Glee Club presented a program at the school, the proceeds of which were also applied to this fund and is certainly very enjoyable and educational for those who take part in it. Lois Gammon, Vernie Gammon, Sandra Ashworth, Margaret Riddle, Phyllis Gunnell, Linda Lea, Ronald Davis, Jimmy Long, Brenda Brown, Patsy Moss, Sue Yoder, Carolyn Brown, Martha Hanks, Judy Cook, Pat Marshall, Norma Keatts, Peggy Hunt, Joan Brown, George Allen, Billy Still, Joyce Barbour, Linda Still, Patsy Nowlin, Charlotte Scearce, Julia Haley, Mary Matherly, Linda DeHarte. 2 . 1 , 2 2 z - l fig ,4 ,-mi BA D E TERTAINS AT GAMES A The band, under the direction of Mr. James Hef- finger was started here at Brosville in 1953. In the be- ginning there were only eight members. There are now 16 members and eight types of instruments represented. The music played by the band is a variety of popular, semi-classical, and well-known standard songs. The band offers students agood training in musical art, and Judy Powell, bells, Johnnie Lewis, clarinet, Joy Davis flute, Danny Powell, trumpet, Fred Soyars, trumpet, Raymond Herndon, trumpet, Joe Barber, trombone Ray Powell, tromboneg Kenneth Scearce, trombone? l ASSEMBLIES also a half credit per year toward graduation. Some of the activities of the band include taking part in the music festival last spring at Averett College and play- ing for two home football games. Mr. Heffinger is now training a smaller group from the elementary grades that will probably join the larger band some time next year. , Mickey Ingram, trumpet, Robert Soyars, trumpet, Garnett Sinclair, trumpetg Bill Hardy, drum, Allen Robertson, drum, and Mr. James Heffinger, director. 3 S fem Ewa! 2 4.-'T lull. I1 Judy Taylor, typistg Dianne Jones, typistg Rachel Scearce, editor-in-chief, Rachel McElheney, assistant editor, Brantley Hanks, business manager, Patricia Winn, editorial editor, Larry Weatherford, circulation manager, Gayle Jones, club editor, Kenneth Raines, assistant sports editor, Anne B. Snead, proofreaderg Richard Barber, sports editorg Jeanne Hubbard, as- sistant editorial editorg Sylvia Richardson, assistant business manager. BUZZ STAFF PRESENTS PAPER TIMES A YE R The first issue of the Brosville Buzz, the school newspaper, came off the press seven years ago De- cember 5, 1952. Since then the Buzz has ranked high among the interests of the Brosville students, faculty, and community. This year's staff consists of thirteen office-holders and thirty-one reporters. Under the guidance of their friendly and capable sponsor, Mrs. Glenn R. Yates, the staff members published six issues during the year. Staff members may be found almost every period of the day working in the Buzz office. They are busy writing, typing, proofreading, counting headlines, ar- ranging copy, and all the while, struggling to meet the deadlines. The publication includes news of the high school, the grades, special events, sports, activities, cam- paigns, school gossip, and community club news. The aim and purpose of the Buzz staff is to pre- sent the news faithfully, accurately and impartially. ,Q-naw-.,,,M Sandra Ashworth, copyistg Rachel Scearce, art editor, Linda Shifflette, assistant business manager, Linda Jackson, business managerg Jean Still, assistant cir- culation manager, Marie Keatts, editorg Raymond Herndon, assistant editor, Patricia Winn, copyistg Joy Davis, circulation manager, Nancye Richardson, typist. Absent from picture: Alice Wilson and Bobby Oakes of the business staff. NNUAL STAFF COMPILE I959 TOPPER The Topper Staff, under the able leadership of Mrs. Louise Soyars, has this year tried to produce the best edition of the Brosville Topper in its history. The Topper Staff began its work early in the fall by launching the annual Topper campaign. During this campaign each member of the staff worked diligently toward the goal. At last the goal was reached and even exceeded. But meanwhile other work had been begun. The Delmar photographer had come to make individual pictures of students and teachers and pictures ofthe various school organizations. Deadlines had been set and our editor-in-chief went to work to meet them. The copy was being written and the typist was busy at her job. Studyhalls were spent in setting up the dummy. At last the first pages were sent. The business manager worked hard to sell ads and soon the ad pages were completed. Page by page the Topper was put together. The last pages were sent off and the staff began its wait. At last the joyous day arrived when we could see the fruits of our labors and know they were not in vain. EQ! T HONOR GRADUATES OF CLASS CF MARIE KEATTS Valedictorian with a 96.89 average S. A 'I 5 MARTHA B. ROWLAND Salutatorian with a 93 89 average CAROL BRUMMETT winner of the Daughters of the American Revo1ut1on Award 56 4 5 ' ' SCHOOL ROYALTIE Linda Wyatt, Queen, and James Beasley, King, reign at annual Harvest Festival. They won the titles by ob- taining the highest number of votes CIC a votel. Money received as a result of this contest went into the school fund. sf Mr. Bauer crowns Brenda Brown, Homecoming Que en, with her attendants, Gloria Gunnell, Peggy Powell, Anne Duncan, and Patsy Moss, and football co-captains, Clyde Burnette and Cleveland Scearce. , A x Q W A f 01' 3 K mf ff f M-fi r+Q'+:f'?f5ui'fi' 5 W' 6095 ss' fy! A SglliQ:A'Fr?f' w P 'sz' f + Y i ' ' f i. lg,-f2'Tj,TY.V' , Pm A 'Ask tk. ' i M Q .QV , - ' ' , .. ,f Q Am. . '-Fi,in- Q, ,gy 5, V -- fi ' SVW .V ' ,Y ' L ' . - A it ,Q 'ww -4 t. , Q 'A A 15, Y' uw, - 4' V -i A A. -Y ,f'?'1esfsa-: ,.1g LV ,,, , ' ' .5 I ' , . 2 an V K I -xi-t .V A I . L , . X M .N i' if Lk '- W,- . ' 'LM' 7 ' 4.4, 323165 It Wy: ' - - , i V F 4. . i g so-11 cfm ,,, at K Y , Q V, h it M W V, ,JV Q A, ,,g.M, if Q Q . attgw 1 ',- V, -Y . ' ,,,, , M Q l f ., A ,, ,, , , ,,,. , N .,. .A f, , ' , 5,44 V. - 'V ' 1, ' mama... MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST DEPENDABLE Marie Keatts--Brantley Hanks Martha B. Rowland- -Jimmie Beasley SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST TALENTED Rachel Scearce--Richard Barber MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT WITTIEST Cleveland Scearce--Carol Brummett Linda Echols--Fred Soyars SELECTED BY CLASS OF '59 BEST ALL AROUND Charles Burnett--Carol Brummett V x, , , SI 5 NEATEST Judy Taylor- -Brantley Hanks SENIOR U MOST STUDIOUS Ronnie Gammon--Marie Keatts QUIETEST Ronnie Gammon--Dorothy Coffee PERL TIVES MOST COURTEOUS Pat Winn- -Jimmie Beasley XJ fi X M y LJ ,fem I- Z 47:5 , . Two of the most outstanding events of the school year are the Junior Play f Gir1 Shy J and the Junior-Senior Banquet. ng? A 4 5 - xx' n -'-nfl, -.SH-T f-ilg-W? T 51' W ACTIVITIE TH -R , A11 new Beta members go through an initiation ceremony in which they dress unusually for the school day. WILL BE REMEMBERED A i i EELS- by lj, Members of the FHA welcome the new principal, Mr. John Bauer, and his family at a social hour just before the opening of school. 63 SOCIAL A D CLUB The FFA boys had some prize winning corn entered in the Danville Fair. George Allen won first prize. 5 Still. The third cow, also a first prize winner, belongs to Clyde Burnette. Marie Keatts, Mrs. Frances Moore, and Martha Rowland, at Ponce de Leon Hotel dur- ing 1958 Beta Club Convention. Q! Three of the prize winning cows entered into the Danville Fair by the FFA boys. The first cow, a second prize winner, and the second E cow, a first prize winner, belong to Billy gi ACTIVITIE Jerry Harris won 310.00 door prize at annual Harvest Festival. .? Q., The FFA-FHA Social is held annually. This year the social was a square dance and a supper prepared by members of the FHA. Mrs. Betty Downing, Miss Doris Yeatts, and Marie Keatts work on a project of the Bros- ville Beta Club used to promote the campaign for Gerald Edwards of Renan for State Beta President at the home of Martha B. Rowland. James Haynes, Mr. James Powell and Dianne Jones watch Hasseltine Robertson and Ann Burnette do an exercise in shorthand on the board. CLASS EXPERIENCE Mrs. Lillie Scearce, librarian, explains usage of the card catalogue to Marie Keatts and Dianne Jones. Gayle Jones corrects an error in typing under the in- struction of Miss Ellen Coleman. X X S 34 Q PREPARE US FOR LIFE Pat Marshall and Glynn Soyars look on as Mrs. Betty Downing explains a problem in civics. 9. -nu - Mm. ,- Miss Doris Yeatts explains diagraming to two of her English students, Tommy Lynch and Janette Dillion. ' .A Y I The mathematics teacher, Mr. Billy Hodges, explains a problem to Elizabeth Hardy and Delano Boothe. CLASSES TODAY BUILD THI 5 4 Mr. Bob Reese discusses the human body with Walter Bryant and Jean Still in biology class. Fletcher Lewis and Martha Hanks listen as Mrs. Frances Moore translates a selection in Latin. Mr. James I-Ieffinger and Sandra Ashworth rehearse a number in Glee Club. CITIZENS OF TCJMORROW Mrs. Elizabeth Bumgarner goes over a section in American literature with Mary Montgomery and Joe Cobb. iff Q 2 Q if f if l I I x 'K L .3 2 2 Q M V' a 1 p 1 ...--we-,,,,1'.5' Q, Q A fe B 'f, Mr. Tom Wellborn helps Mildred Scearce and Brenda Smith with a science project. ttt tt c A ' Mrs. Louise Soyars explains how to diagram sentences to Mary Matherly and Brice Bick- ford. Mr. Ralph McCormack explains a mathe- matical problem to Wayne Coffey and Joan Brown. RCJUTI E EVENTS OF THE DAY BUS H119-UP after School- Students going through lunch line in the cafeteria. MM-1-...X in Carol Brummett and Sandra Patterson putting up the Linda Wyatt putting up a bulletin board which is a Virginia Flag. weekly project at Brosville. Chg Xp-ce, AW UL M44 . AMX ?QAfl, dfdwefz U 41122, G1 Q M uw mC,41Q,Lffa,Q? M 4 M1124 flylfzfi Lum LU-aiu CL I vejcwt-1 0'-' M 'lb-'!7QJ. ew' U E W, pf My fn-Q1ljL QW. fzflvaf ld Q, 'fb Q7 WW dw UWM A-ff! 4 ,W ,Milf 1741! av ,A-fn-f fiiffoo Jawa 7 44? ,J 4-cf, v, Jf Q el L5 f'1'Z'vv'-CL! .f 22 52014 Xia' 7 Ronnie Marshall, manager, David Gray, James Fleenor, Phillip Shackelford, Kenneth Raines, Bucky Hyler, Brantley Hanks, Clyde Burnette, co-captain, Sammy Boyd, Mr. Gerald Adams, coach, Glenn Soyars, Sammy Thompson, Gary Shifflette, Barry Baggerly, Joe Cobb, Jimmy Thompson, Cleveland Scearce, co-captain, Charles McE1heney, Harold Davis, Ronnie Davis, Raymond Herndon, Aubrey Barnes, Freddie Furr, David Beasley, and Bill Cook. '58 FOOTBALL TEAM ,art- ,- The Brosville Toppers opened their ' 1958 season with a 14-0 victory over the Gretna High Eleven. Joe Cobb scored two touchdowns, keeping Brosville ahead all through the game. The team, how- ever, was not as successful in the next two games. In the fourth game Bros- . ville came through with flying colors-- 3 Brosville 20, Sandy Ridge 0. Joe Cobb, is J 'ffl- if PED: halfback, again was high scorer with A i'll A Y three touchdowns. After this, victory seemed to favor opposing teams, for ,,:, the Brosville Toppers won no more games. They did, though,tie with Stone- I ville in a O-O deadlock. Q .,,. The Brosville Toppers under the A leadership of the co-captains, Cleveland Scearce lrightl and Clyde Burnette fleftj, 3 Q , played valiantly in every game. A 1 5 i. as YEAR'S SCORES Gretna Nelson County Altavista Sandy Ridge Gretna Stoneville Drewy Mason They O 14 19 7 12 0 0 20 7 0 0 0 24 '7 K 'H ' lei S We Q X t, tttt t ,K ,. - ,pk K gf ., ,aft . il x K it X X J. Cheerleaders shown in action at one of the games with mascot, Janet Shifflette. The cheerleaders under the leadership of Miss Ellen Coleman, cheer at all football and basketball games. , K , Kg,C5sQx.5k'9..'1- Y f.. N I ,Xb x ki ' V x C C E K in A Q-XE,X,sX X EJ. :LXq5,rxJwf XR-CCNA., , QQXBQ Ax QFJKSSX X ' X 'YXX Y N 'I I i IM-1 his 'JVAJQ AXXJX' J WO 'N K vase , ks if ax cv-at X5 QS- we V .X A gk CN 'C X X g4,Vs,,lixf: f,,.,,L --axe wC+fE Ea , iggkisc -l S ,abs Y Q Q it P N N V xl fff-. KX .- , X lt N K - YW NASE' Q -SL Yo QQ Q' fxv 5 ra xml zxxxki DEN 5. x Tab. ig. . Yn- x' N f ' f X . Q 'I'- ii XX QQ? l Us a we 'mx 'E' 5' VX' QQ 'S 5 Xi is wi- its-X 'X KX X ' A X t X Q - li X X Q f Q. Yi fi 5 'P -QSVQXXA Q5 xox , A 'ii xx 'xml XX- Cxi-lk, qifggxg, fl,y,f,,gg. X , , iv, f . S1 N ' K X 55N ' X X X Kb ' 'Qxfl is 'S X5 N ' Judy Cook, Linda Shifflette, Sandra Patterson, Linda Wyatt, Gail Parrish, arol Brumm ' tk captain Rachel McElheney, Sylvia Richardson, Barbara Farmer, and Norma Keatts. C13 Q5 ,L 5 X m A A 'i C el E F Q 58 C PM - e P NN 5 vw ,Q .l,, 8 xt if . , i 5 i It wg v-Krlg 124, Y KK: 1 L C' , 5 ' 1 W X Clyde Burnette, managerg Robert Soyars, George Yeatts, Brice Bickford, Jimmy Beasley, Freddie Furr, James Fleenor, Aubrey Barnes, Joe Cobb, Cleveland Scearce, John Hylton, Sammy Boyd, co- captaing Mr. Bob Reese, coach, and Billy Still, co-captain. . ' ,N W 1 - dj Sm, , f mfg .M 09 pf? 1 Lv 4 M' ' jf, . gjb-2 55421 1 V x 7 YEAR'S scoREs'Mf My MY' ANY? M' 2 We They AW X M' Chatham 25 32 1 Spring Garden 51 56 JL M Chatham 41 32 , f' 'l ' Rustburg 23 40 W W Whitmell 35 40 7 57. Climax 32 41 M 577 Spring Garden 60 51 lf Dan River 42 56 l 1 Callands 36 58 5 vvhirmeu 54 62 C,.,4J1W ' Dan River 42 56 v Gretna 28 45 P W William Campbell 32 57 4 Gretna 35 59 New London 55 64 Callands 47 33 William Campbell 60 58 The Brosville boys suffered defeat in the first two games of the season. In the third game the Toppers won over Chatham 41-32. Scoring high for Brosville were Sammy Boyd with 18 points and Cleveland Scearce with 14 points. They were successful again in the seventh game. The boys were able to win only two more games during the season. Sammy Boyd, out- standing player for the Toppers, made the All-Star Second Team. The Lady Toppers openedtheir 1958-'59 basketball season with a 47 to 32 victory over Chatham. The Brosville sextet was led by Carrie Lee Wilson, who scored 22 points. In the Spring Garden game the Lady Toppers were not so successful. After that game the EAMS or 1958-'59 I girls were defeated only by Gretna. They did, though, win over Gretna in, the decision as to who would play against Brookville for the District 2, Group 4 champion- ship. The Toppers won the trophy by a score of 67 to 56. YEAR'S SCGRE We They Chatham 47 32 Spring Garden 40 48 Chatham 56 44 Whitmell 46 40 Climax 53 42 Spring Garden 59 43 Dan River 38 28 Callands 48 42 Whitmell 52 47 Dan River 34 32 Gretna 39 41 New London 38 30 Callands 69 56 William Campbell 63 48 1 Flora Harris, manager, Patsy Moss, Glendon Merchant, Patsy McCroskey, Mary Montgomery, Joy Davis, Sandra Ashworth, Carrie Lee Wilson, Anne Snead, Linda Still, Addie Burnette, Ruth Lipford, Martha Hanks, Margaret Riddle, Miss Ruby Simpson, coach, Jean Still, co-captain, and Linda French, co- captain. HIGHLIGHTS CDF I958359 SEASON , Q X as i 5 Sammy Boyd jumps against a Gretna player while Jr Cobb, Cleveland Scearce and members of the opposil team wait for the ball. Sammy Boyd, the team's all star player, shown during warm-up practice. Mary Montgomery and Linda Still watch as Jean Still Carrie Lee Wilson shoots while three of the Gretna SiHkS the basket during WH1'm'UP Practice before the girls wait for the rebound. game- ,lb 'EXAM , 4 www W MH? WW I 1 W l , 0a' ' 51 ,Dfw oe 0 ' ' ' - f . af 5 I ' 1 I 1 I L ff .,.,-f KIM! , f ' rijgrlgf , Q Q X xx j 'N Yan , .. I mm.,-. k -P 'an f':E':Sf if rn. ' 1 . , -' 1 - 'NTI' lrlncrlxulga 'Mn' Q 6: in Amrriu :inn liar. v I. Dornyw man- rlll-I 'I - lump. law we an v I AU ' :gg -W' ' - D ,.,.. 7102-f'3I'Q 1 ax nn Qcuufugmu mm 'M.1...1Z'I 'l n'T3. ' mffen n.,4.u LTZTYJ '1 .f' T U ' '- I ICYVQ I I NW' - Mr-In mann nl u rj .m gnu npnnng an me our Hugo- 'ned ' ' U Q as lo at ,. Leann . p,. nv i 1 0 I ,nh Dr. 3160 IM' HIIVQI Pl I Q 4 Ilmmon Ex lg: 5:41 3 . Augiill- fmils. Q NDC lr!! fit- ary trained meehnllk. Q Ulm WIC. v .1 ,- -, 7 M, '. :.' wi 'n- 'ifz .Portable ini Iii. Gil ' I ' ' Ag, X gun rim . n A 1 'ul A 'nsjfufon bhf uunie. me ' C' I, '0 T' T ' l - , , ER . .Tlfillj menu 5 rvunnlhl ' - X Ju- . , 1 , .xl , n your ho e lad: V. -.L g ' L, ggi , 12 N. I ,,-, J G5 J!' '4 355 no an , lFtEii'XE'R Hnc 1 B V ' mu'-5 TV 5 WET. 1 common USL:-sag , .. no M ' W' nur .mn Fiwnifsa rn' E I,,,,, ' .,g,.,. ,, ,, '-97 Ffh fl' 'U' -Amps' Pafkm lu your. r:l 'really if lin 1 55255 T510 l ' GAN. - H4 cf-fl --- ,mu gli. mm R' TPTG6-Uiiihtf Fl sllfgoh lui vc 5 I 'V' E1-51' ' inf' ... we A ' - , - . 7 Ulf 'n j ' f L 1 Q T lgmngrutuluhnus to the graduatmg class I f MARTINSVILLE COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INCORPORATED h d Th mpson and T mmy Thompson dy t g' y ' t: BOOTH-WHITE SPORT SHOP W .ff Min 'iyk I ,gif-Elia?-5 rfgjjflpdwyybqju My MM 2 My B xjiyxv fyv'iWin M,t6Qlu,,v glfjq ,ff ,mf CW J 2 3w PWKf' y gf ffml V if df gf UP., MH of f.+ 1, W fy? of MW? M W Wjjffyfb Avvyfvw fy!! My pix! Hb wb LL wyfwff ' fglwwplff ,J 'MMV 7, WLS 2yj'fJ 1- 4 V KJV ifwjfi? 9ly,j4iya4. ya' fb? Y Wff1w'M24L1QeVORVQIKQQWQMMQLNMWWMQ 6, V' 0 'M gjffgf lffifvo W-f55J33f5VAHWsT 0 fp! 'ji-1 P?- lx VJ V P f ,ff ,M V' ,Aff ' ' V A 'Q iffy My 'fl ' D uni ,mia yzil' yy ,N ,M HQQQWW we W?fiiffw Cldfoup I Ofufj ...Q 444-Cf Loci. A 4, ,QLQ . GAL, :algal - 5 lp - A O, S. McDaniel 9174.1 ,dufpv EXACO GAS AND OIL 2 s , rim Ca cade Vi ' ' wiafesimef ' as 0 I L 'Q n A-wr-4, Eau. 1 I I L-6152 TATECQ E SHOP L t ver er anv e, irginia ' mail! .2416 QAQLC c s at PAR Cgfbts u 'ies T- Danville, Virginia Z , Q I . M Sz M FUR TURE CO ANY 130 N. Union St. Riverside Drive 1 234 Main St. - i . t vnu. ,LL -do 'QIESTFORK MOTOR co. 'Q only MU 5-2701 jd 546-L '-nap! V , fa-CZ SAMPLE HAT SHOP 557 Main Street Danville, Virginia ,In Martinsville Va. 'J' -ry if Two Places to Eat, 5 Eere and at Home AYERS' SANDWICH SHOP H. P. GREEN SHOE STORE V Main street Danville, Virginia Shop and Save at ' xf HARNsBURGER's DEPT. STORE DANIEL'S JEWELRY SHOP Watch-Clock 8: Jewelry Repairs Danville, Virginia Compliments of RAYLASS DEPARTMENT STORE V1 Your Family Store DANVILLE OFFICE SUPPLY Phone SW 3-2241 Danville, Virginia BACHELORS HALL SERVICE STATION Willie Robertson Jr. Prop. Phone MU 5-2670 Danville, Virginia Come To WYATT Sz HALL FOOD STORE J. L. Riddle - Prop. 135 Watson Street GRAY'S GROC ERY Complete Line Of Merchandise Shoes, Dry Goods Ka Notions Q ALUMNI 8. FRIENDS Vista Powell Vera H. Beasley Mary J. Moorefield Alderson Garnett Turner G. W. Wright Brenda Keatts Mary Ethel Martin J. ARCH RICH Best Of Service At DANVILLE WELL DRILLING COMPANY Danville, Virginia Serving Since 1896 LESTER LUMBER COMPANY, INC. We Represent And Distribute The World's Best Manufacturers Hardwood Flooring and Mill Work And Most Famous 242 Franklin Street Martinsville, Va. Building Material SOYAR'S METAL SHOP Phone SW 3-1554 For All Your Metal Needs 843 Martinsville Road Danville, Virginia Contact LEWIS LANDSCAPE SERVICE Cascade, Virginia For all Landscaping Needs 5 SAUNDERS BUILDING SUPPLY Dial sw 3-7337 t-EgH flu 3 4 .rf , 2001 Westover Drive Danville, Virginia FOX HOLLOW GROCERY K. L. Richardson, Owner Heavy and Fancy Groceries Cities Service Gas and Oil PHONE SW 3-5827 Danville . virginia Compliments of CURTIS HANKS GROCERY Phone SW 2-4133 0 Westover Drive WILKIN'S RIVERDRIVE CAFE 1 160 Riverside Drive William R. Wilkins and Mildred G. Wilkins, Props. Come In Today WESTOVER SUPER MARKET Visit Us and Inquire about Our Profit Saving Plan PHONE SW 3-3263 1500 Westover Drive LARAMORE CONSTRUCTION CO. Grading-Tracto-Shovel-Dump Trucks Sz Aberdeen Mortar Sand Transit-Mixed Concrete Phone SW 2-1144 220 River St. - Danville, Va Grading gl Equipment Rental - Phone SW 3-1032 312 Bryant Ave. -- Danville, Va x TRIANGLE SUPPLY CO. Danville, Virginia For All Your Building Needs Buy at: RIVERSIDE BUILDING SUPPLY Danville, Virginia WMM M' r 7 f efZiE325g QEZ5V?f55M 5LyVi'32fPl+W',1, ,JV ,fb - af P- WWW as 2 fffff me L f My ,I My MQ W SVA ? 33: ?:L':g , Y . ff mb erso who s the most K-Z, ' b YOU. e,n e to save is My D . . the A ace, righi here M LUV . ' r fri dly help. Siop in! ' 5 Q r HN9 SAVINGS QL scnnulnfln BANK Ann rnusr coMPANv Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance SW 2-6621 CLARKE ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. 1001 Main Street Danville, Virginia BROSVILLE TEXACO Route 1, Box 297 B. C. Calvert, Proprietor FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN Association of Danville 603 Main Street J. H. RAMSEY FURNITURE CO. Appliances and Home Furnishings R.F.D. No. l -:- Phone 5804 Martinsville, Virginia RICHARDSON SELF SERVICE GROCERY Martinsville Rd. X- Danville, Virginia W. Davis Richardson, Pr . RIVERDRIVE ESSO STATION 8: ECONOMY TACKLE SHOP Danville, Virginia OP Compliments ALLEN CABINET SHOP 609 Piney Forest Road COOK BROS. 5 Sz 1053 STORES Across From Fire Station North Danville Leaksville, North Carolina A. S. PUGH 404 North Main Street Roofing, Guttering and Roof Repairing Of All Kinds S. S. KRESGE Danville, Virginia ,V MOBLEY- BOWEN HARDWARE CO 230 Main Street Danville, Virginia LOVELL GROCERY Cascade, Virginia Phone Mu 5-2647 Visit SOUTHERN SHELL Danville, Virginia LEE TELEPHONE COMPANY Martinsville, Virginia F5zrr1LrLLrLQ.o,m'v.o.nnl. I ,Qi MARTINSVILLE WHOLESALE J GROCERY CO., INC. Complete line of groceries , , A' A Prompt Delivery A Phone ME 2-3226 -4 5 , 3 I L' The pause that refreshes PEPSI COLA PEPSI COLA BOTTHNG COMPANY Danville, Virginia TRIANGLE CLEANERS Martinsville Road if' . L. fibmwi4iwm?ebxS'isM v ' ' usvzmmua swans ,Q ., 'QP' x , K 1 . A 'K -. 'p 3.3. fy- - X . . ' 2'X,,'f-' 4 -. ,Y X T X ' , L . f XXL A' A JL Lx ffvfig, Y ug , f A .if R.. hx. , - ' L ' :. - -f nfrfl-'Ea L 1 ' 'M fi w1nF'lN , ,ef ,-, ra' . ' .! I ' . , fi' We ' ' ' f A cllfopnfadi ,. A f ix . E . fl. . .Q V Q r 'W A ENR: A A W '.:-gg? Q A , f ,' f v A In ' ' -, A N X AA' ' .i2,fg.g. 'X ' , -I , i , x.a f , 'N:w51L.,7 3 ., . I ' K . iw P- 1 - - , K b , 1 W , . J VM' 1: N . xxx X ' , 8 A' . -- , iq.1,:wgy,g.1Q.L. -, 1 - . , 1 w',i.ff--mwafw,-A - -E. 'A ,' , - , . -.5 5,413-I-1alex'-2.-'f9 ' ' E1-Q. ' ' if -an . 1gz:L9f..:Lf.sw :v?2-' H' 1 .- ,a ,.1'gi5:sfiiiff-' ' ' :L Q. 5'. J.17,11 N 1 ,f . , , '1 A '1ir?x.'5'5 Reach For: SUNBEAM BREAD 8s CAKES cgcuwoc aaaabfyaw-lem, I-dlfb cr, GSQMMML ww- M fe we efw'CeDf1,lf44-W Yuki-I-f'-ffycix.tv0IfiQ 3 -Nui amy -, 5 THE TWIN CITY GROCERY CO. Wholesale Groceriers Martinsville, Va. HUGH TAYLOR'S TASTEE FREEZ For a tasty treat Visit Tastee Freez ' Thick Shakes, Sundies, Sandwiches West Main Ext. SWANSON MOTOR, INC . t SW 2-6411 925 Riverside Drive Danville, Virginia FRANK'S FOOD FAIR Martinsville, Va. FRANK M. STEGALL COMPANY Furniture Repairing Ki Refinishing Piano Restyling SW 3-4652 JACK SAUNDERS Watch Repairing 239 Pinney Forrest Rd. MCMINNIS BEAUTY SHOP Edith McMinnis, Owner Complete Beauty Service Specialize in Permanents Phone MU 5-3161 JOHN W. DANIEL'S CONSTRUCTION CO Danville, Va. Nelson R. Haley BACHELORS HALL GULF STATION Route 1, Danville, Va. Satisfaction Plus at PETE HYLER'S SERVICE STATION PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments of BROSVILLE WOMAN'S CLUB HENDERSON 8. HARVEY AGENCY General Insurance FORREST ASHWORTH, Agent Hail Insurance AUTQGRAPHWJWWJZ .13 7 M No! A ' 5355 fffwffwfg F W G2 ww WZ . , VW WQMW gf? N' W ffffffj My W MZZWWWJL ZTQZLJ. A 90210 Qmoonle isis-,, O'b-52. Xfxoqxg 513039, 5 -Unw cvvxb QJQL T33-ifkma Qihah minus GU- E Qgmi , . 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