Chatham High School - Chat Yearbook (Chatham, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

ns Qc Gkai Chatham High School Gkal ke Gkal MILDRED GARRISON Editor VERNON SIMPSON Business Manager MR. ROY HELMS Adviser ke (3kal FOREWORD Here is the Chat — enjoy it, renew old friendships in the years to come, and obtain a clear picture of life in our school — the activities, classes, humor, the human side. The Chat has been built by the never ceasing efforts of the students and the faculty. It has been work — and any type of work should be appreciated and enjoyed. SENIOR PLAY CAST James Easley Elizabeth Sours Billy Davis Cora Redd Mary Motley Henry Redd Margie Lee Anderson Connie Gregory (3kai The Chat Staff Mildred Garrison Editor Helen Mundy Assistant Editor Vernon Simpson Business Manager “Boots” Eanes Assistant Business Manager Mary McLaughlin Circulation Manager Hazel Amos Assistant Circulation Manager Clifford Geyer Athletic Editor ' lie (3kat Our Oflma .O aler High school days have gone before us. Soon, the course we’ve run, But while we live, we ll love and cherish Friendships we’ve begun. CHORUS Alma Mater, dearest Mother, Mem’ries on each heart Shall be found strong and true When we from you part. Our class ties can ne’er be broken; They can never die; Far surpassing words unspoken; Sealed by friendship’s tie. Anonymous. (3kai “Crosstown ' ’ “It’s 8 O’clock’’ “My Dear’’, Here I am “Looking For Yesterday,” “Day In and Day Out,” “You Forgot About Me,” but “I Give You My Word,” “You’re Gone But Not Forgotten,” “My Greatest Mistake” was “Falling In Love” with “You.” “I Wouldn’t Take A Million” for “Our Love Affair,” even though “It Is All Over Now.” “In My Solitude,” “You Haunt Me.” I’m really “Getting Sentimental Over You.” “Last Night,” I dreamed that I was “In Heaven On A Hilltop,” “Waiting For You,” “Watching The Clock,” and then “You Walked By.” Of course, it was only my “Imagination.” “It Was Too Good To Be True.” “I Keep Dreaming,” of “Moments In The Moonlight,” with “You.” “A Million Dreams Ago,” “You and I,” “In Dream Valley” “Whispering” “Secrets In The Moonlight.” “That’s For Me!” “Please,” “Let There Be Love,” “Once In A Lifetime,” “Because” “I’d Love To Live In Loveland With A Boy Like You.” “I Can’t Love You Anymore Than I Do,” “Says My Heart” but “These Foolish Things” are “Gone.” “You’re The One For Me” so “I’ll elust Dream On,” “Till We Meet Again,” “Because” “It’s The Same Old Story,” “I Love You Truly.” “All This Is Just A Dream Of You,” “My Dear,” so “I’ll Close With Love,” and being “Faithful To You,” “Only Forever.” “Yours Forever,” “Martha.” (Mary Charles Meadow) (3kal FACULTY STATISTICS Roy Helms, Principal B. A. Elon College; M. A. University of Virginia Diploma, American Academy of Dramatic Arts M. A. Columbia University. Miss Alberta Carpenter B. S. Peabody College Commercial Subjects Mrs. Hubert Bennett M. S. University of Va. Seventh Grade Robert L. Griffin B. S. William and Mary Science Miss Kathleen Robinette B. S. Radford College Fifth Grade Miss Ruby C. Jones A. B. William and Mary French, English Mrs. Myrtle D. Sours F armville College Third Grade W. M. Callahan B. S., M. S. V. P. I. Science and Mathematics Miss Elizabeth Himes F armville College First Grade Miss Martha Turman A. B. Randolph-Macon Sixth Grade Miss Ethel Garrison B. S. Madison College English, History Mrs. Mary B. Toler B. S. Madison College Fourth Grade Miss Mary Coperhaver A. B. Emory and Henry Latin, English Miss Mildred Yeatts Mary Washington College Second Grade Miss Florence Baker A. B. William and Mary Library, Science Mrs. Stuart A. Moseley B. S. Madison College Home Economics Miss Theo. Smith B. S. Farmville College Seventh Grade Mrs. Frances Crawford B. A. Westhampton College English and Mathematics Mrs. Maggie Watson F armville College Fifth Grade Mrs. J. T. Wilson B. S. Madison College History and English Mrs. Louise M. Williams H arrisonburg College Second Grade SENIOR CLASS Officers Sam Taylor President Henry Redd V ice-Presideyit Mary Motley Secretary Mildred Garrison Treasurer Mrs. Stuart A. Moseley Sponsor Miss Ruby C. Jones Sponsor Motto: “From the Bottom Up” The Uncrossed Bridge We have come to parting grounds. We all have our way to choose. Whatever our choice in life may be We are going to win or lose. When our lives seem dark and somber We do trust that we have tried. We do not have to work alone, Since our God is still our Guide. When men praise or criticise, And the heart and feelings probe. Fruit of greatness arises As love’s life-long, flowing robe. So, press forward toward the goal. Never think of chances lost! Be brave, stand up, just forget The bridge that you will never cross. — Mary Astor Motley. (3kai Hazel Amos “Sedate and quiet, pursuing knotvledge in a graceful gliding fashion.’’ Home Economics Club ’39, 40, ’41; Hiking Club ’40 ; Glee Club ’41 ; Class Queen of Hallow- e’en Carnival ’41 ; Intramural Basketball ’40, ’41 ; Assistant Circulation Manager of the “Chat” ’41 ; Social Committee ’41. Clara Anderson “Faithful m execution of duties, likable, radiating sympathy.’’ Home Economics Club ’39, ’40; Hiking Club ’39; Pep Committee ’40; Auditorium Committee ’39; Junior Athletics ’40; Chairman of Play- grounds Committee ’41. Lois Bennett “Neat, distinctive in manner and appearance, and a liberal friend.” Glee Club ’38, 39, 40, 41; “Mikado” ’38; “Singer of Naples” ’39; Home Economics Club ’39, ’40; Cotillion Club ’40; Pep Committee ’39, ’40; Chairman of School Building Committee ’40; S3 Club ’39 ; Art Club ’39 ; Supply Committee ’39 ; 4-H Club ’38; Hiking Club ’38. ke Gkai Lloyd Craddock “Plenty of icork, a good sport, and some play too.” Secretary of Freshman Class ’38; Student Council Member ’38, ’39 ; Delegate to Aaxton Dis- trict S. C. A. Meeting ’39; President of Junior Class ’40 ; President of Student Body ’41 ; Dele- gate to Radford State S. C. A. Meeting ’41 ; Glee Club ’41 ; Basketball Team ’41 ; Reporting Com- mittee ’40; Vice President of “Monogram Club” ’41. Haywood Crider “He takes from every hour at least sixty minutes of happy livmg. Junior Varsity Basketball ’39, ’40; Varsity Basketball ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Reporting Committee ’40 ; Play Grounds Committee ’40; Baseball ’41. Bertha Dalton “Lovliness, poise, and a splendid sport.” Home Economics Club ’39, 40, ’41 ; Hiking Club ’39; Junior Red Cross ’41; Pep Committee ’40; Social Committee ’41; President of Home Economics Club ’40 ; Manager of Basketball Team ’41. Gkai Billy Davis “Life’s no longer if we hurry” President of Freshman Class ’38; Baseball Team ’40; Chairman of Aviation Club ’39; Chair- man of First Aid and Safety Committee ’41 ; Lab- oratory Assistant ’40; Delegate to S. C. A. meet- ing at Radford ’41 ; Cotillion Club ’40 ; General Manager of Magazine Contest ’41; One of the or- ganizers of the Science Club ’40; Chairman of First Aid Committee ’40 ; General Manager and Advertising Editor of the “Primer” ’40; Pres- ident of the Monogram Club ’41. Willie Frances Davis. “Directness of statement, dignity of manner” Glee Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; “Singer of Naples” ’38; Handicraft Club ’38; “Mikado” ’39; First Aid Committee ’39 ; 4-H Club ’39 ; Secre- tary and Treasurer of Junior Class ’40; Reporter for “Primer” ’40; Cotillion Club ’40; Home Eco- nomics Club ’41; Critic Committee ’41. Boots Eanes “Her good culture and lively disposition are like a daily tonic.” Glee Club ’38; S3 Club ’38; 4-H Club ’38, ’39; Cheer Leader ’39, ’40 ; Cotillion Club ’40 ; Home Economics Club ’40; Assistant Business Manager of the “Chat” ’41 ; Social Committee ’41 ; Avia- tion Club ’38; Entertainment Committee ’41; Captain of Athletic Team ’39 ; Pep Committee ’40. Helen Earles Ghat “Frank, outspoken in majiner and speech.” Hiking Club ’39 ; Home Economics Club ’39, ’40, ’41; Glee Club ’39; Junior Varsity Basket- ball ’40; Chairman of Grounds Committee ’41. James Easley “Green but growing. Glee Club ’40, ’41 ; Basketball Team ’40, ’41 ; Baseball Team ’40, ’41; Softball Team ’39. Sam East “Men of few words are the best men” Playground Committee ’40 ; Auditorium Committee ’40 ; Hiking Club ’39 ; Recreation Com- mittee ’39; Softball Team ’39. (3kai Durelle Edwards “Refined and steadfast in principle and thought” Personality Committee ’38, ’39 ; Pep Com- mittee ’41 ; Hiking Club ’40. Mildred Garrison “A friend ivhen one needs her most; thoughtful helpful, and ivilling.” Basketball Team ’38 ; S3 Club ’38, ’39 ; Finance Committee ’40; Student Council Mem- ber ’39, ’40; Delegate to School Life Convention at Stuart ’40 ; Chairman of Social Committee ’41 ; Treasurer of Senior Class ’41; Captain of Volley Ball Team ’40; Cotillion Club ’40; Aviation Club’ 38; Captain of “Blues” in Magazine Contest ’41; Editor of the “Chat” ’41 ; Intramural Basketball ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Member of the “Monogram Club” ’41. Clifford Geyer “To study or not to study, that is the question.” Sports Editor of the “Chat” ’41; Varsity Basketball ’41; Baseball ’40, ’41; Softball ’39; Hiking Club ’39 ; Athletic Committee ’41 ; First Aid Committee ’39; Junior Varsity Basketball ’38. ’39 ; Manager of Basketball Team ’39. ' ke (3kai Annie Giles “A ready smile is in contrast ivith her quiet, commanding dignity” Home Economics Club ’39, ’40; Inter-School Relations Club ’39; Hiking Club ’40; Pep Com- mittee ’40; Glee Club ’41; Dancing Club ’39. Theo Hedrick “ never worry; let the other fellow do that” School Grounds Committee ’38; Literary Committee ’41 ; Auditorium Committee ’39 ; Base- ball ’41. Mary McLaughlin “Sunny in disposition, friendly in mamier, and seldom do we see her frown.” Glee Club ’38, ’39, ’41 ; “Singer in Naples” ’38; Handicraft Club ’38; Intramural Basketball ’41; Home Economics Club ’39; S3 Club ’39; Art Club ’39; Inter-school Relations Committee ’40; Cotillion Club ’40; First Aid Committee ’40; Cir- culation Manager of the “Chat” ’41; Literary Committee ’41. (3kal Mary Charles Meadows “Fun-loving, courting lessons, eyes twinkling at some secret.” Home Economics Club ’39; Glee Club ’38; Cotillion Club ’40; S3 Club ’39; 4-H Club ’39; Secretary of Aviation Club ’39 ; First Aid Com- mittee ’39; Leader of the “Whites” in Magazine Contest ’41 ; Hiking Club ’40 ; Social Club ’40 ; Literary Committee ’41. Haynesworth Giles “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again” Baseball ’38, 39, ’40, ’41; Basketball ’41 Hiking Club ’38; Auditorium Committee ’38 Program Committee ’40; Intramural Basketball Photographer’s Club ’39. Connie Gregory “Aloof, yet friendly; dignity and strength of character threaded with humor.” Glee Club ’38, ’39; “Singer of Naples” ’38; 4-H Club ’39; “Mikado” ’39; S3 Club ’39; Cheer Leader ’39, ’40; Home Economics Club ’39, ’40; Captain of Athletic Team ’39 ; Dramatics Club ’39 ; Cotillion Club ’40 ; Pep Committee ’40 ; Gen- eral Manager of Magazine Contest ’41 ; Secretary of Social Committee ’41 ; Hiking Club ’39 ; Enter- tainment Committee ’41. (3kai r Lawson Hedrick “Well dressed, arid willingly accepts responsibilities.” Hiking Club ’38; Auditorium Committee ’39; Playground Committee ’40; Critic Committee ’41; Recreation Committee ’39; Football Team ’40; Softball Team ’38. Paige Moore “Men of few ivords often do surprisingly rvell” Intramural Basketball Team ’38, ’39, ’40; Softball Team ’39 ; Hiking Club ’39 ; Auditorium Committee ’39; Grounds Committee ’40; Student Council Member ’40; Baseball Team ’40, ’41; Member of “Monogram Club” ’41 ; Health Club ’41. Phyllis Moore “Lovable, earnest, kindly, ivith a hurrying interest in everything.” Glee Club ’40, ’41 ; Home Economics Club ’39, ’40 ; Reporting Committee ’41 ; Inter-school Relations Committee ’40; 4-H Club ’39, ’40; Vice President of the 4-H Club ’41 ; Hiking Club ’39 ; Member of the “Monogram Club” ’41. (3kai Mary Astor Motley “Business-like, a touch of fun, and a ivay all of her own that has much appeal.” Glee Club ’39, ’40, ’41; Latin Club ’40; Sec- retary of Senior Class ’41 ; Member of the “Mon- ogram Club” ’41. Cecil Moschler “If all the ivorld loves a lover, then we need have no fear for the future of this individual.” Treasurer of the Freshman Class ’38; Bas- ketball Team ’38, 39, 40; Captain ’41; Baseball ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; President of the Student Coun- cil ’40; President of the 4-H Club ’40, ’41; Chair- man Critic Committee ’41. Annie Laurie Mundy “Sincere, neat in dress, and dignity of mamier ’ Student Council Member ’38; Glee Club ’39; First Aid Committee ’39; Social Committee ’40; 4-H Club (Song Leader) ’41; Critic Committee ’41 ; Debating Team ’39. Helen Mundy “Better he small atid shine, than to be large and cast a shadow.” Glee Club ’39, 40, ’41 ; President of the Soph- omore Class ’39; Vice President of the Junior Class ’40; “Mikado” ’39; Materials and Equip- ment Committee ’39; Chairman of Literary Com- mittee ’41; Chairman of Junior Red Cross ’41; Art Club ’39 ; Religious Committee ’39 ; Debat- ing Team ’41 ; Assistant Editor of the “Chat” ’41 ; Secretary and Treasurer of “Monogram Club” ’41; Valedictorian ’41. Alice Payne “You ' ll like this one . . . laughter ... a prank or two . . . yet earnestness that is admirable.” 4-H Club ’38, ’39; Junior Athletics ’38, ’39, ’40; Hiking Club ’39; Home Economics Club ’39, ’40; Auditorium Committee ’39; Pep Committee ’40 ; Debating Team ’41 ; Literary Committee ’41. Henry Redd “Have a good time today, tomorrow may he too late.” Varsity Basketball ’41; Varsity Baseball ’41; Softball Team ’39; Cotillion Club ’40; Chairman Publicity Committee ’40; “New Hearts For Old” ’40 ; Intramural Basketball ’39 ; Member of “Mon- ogram Club” ’41. (3kai Dorothy Riddle “Still ivaters run deep” 4-H Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; Hiking Club ’39; Softball Team ’40 ; Correspondence Committee ’40. Marvin Scruggs “Such a friend ive like to have — happy, good-natured, and never sad.” Hiking Club ’38; Softball ’39; Junior Var- sity Basketball ’40; Varsity Basketball ’41; Glee Club ’41. Etta Self. “Neat in dress, cordial in mamier, a7id an attractive and likable person.” Glee Club ’40, ’41 ; Secretary of Health Club ’41 ; Latin Club ’40 ; Pep Committee ’40 ; Home Economics Club ’40 ; Member of “Monogram Club” ’41. (3kal I ■t Elizabeth Sours “Personality, flair for drama, and a winsoyne smile” Glee Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41; 4-H Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Secretary of District S. C. A. ’41 ; Debating ’41; Latin Club ’40; Dramatics Club ’40; “Mikado” ’39; “Singer of Naples” ’38; Del- egate to Radford ’41 ; Delegate to Axton ’39 ; First Aid Committee ’39, ’40, ’41; “Monogram Club” ’41; Salutatorian ’41. Virginia Shelhorse “We knoiv she is an athlete, and her opponents knoiv it too” Basketball ’39, ’40, ’41; 4-H Club ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; Hiking Club ’39 ; Athletic Committee ’41 ; Auditorium Committee ’39 ; Home Economics Club ’40, ’41 ; Secretary and Treasurer of 4-H Club ’41 ; Captain of Basketball Team ’41 ; Audi- torium Committee ’41. d •A ' Sam Taylor “Business before pleasure.” Baseball Team ’38, ’39, ’40, ’41 ; President of Senior Class ’41 ; Recreation Committee ’40. (3kai Margaret Thomas “A disposition as rare as any day in June” Glee Club ’38, ’39; Class Reporter ’38; 4-H Club ’39; Softball Team ’39, ’40; Second Team of Basketball ’41. Roxie Shorter “An holiest interest in her ivork; a sympathetic attitude toivard others.” Home Economics Club ’39, ’41 ; Health Com- mittee ’41 ; Auditorium Committee ’40 ; Hiking Club ’39. Vernon Simpson “True to himself, true to his friends; true to his duty always.” 4-H Club ’38, ’39; Baseball ' 39, 40, ’41; Var- sity Basketball ’39 ; Basketball ’41 ; Debating Team ’41 ; Business Manager of “Chat” ’41 ; Chairman of Reporting Committee ’41; “Mono- gram Club” ’41. ke Okai CLASS HISTORY When we grow old and have nothing except our memories to pass the time, the incidents which will partly monopolize our minds will be the four glorious years which we will soon complete. And rightly so, too, for from the first our class has taken an important part in practically every activity, and has written an important page (or is it a page?) in the school’s history. In fact we have the distinction of being the largest senior class ever to pass through these halls, even though twenty-four students have dropped out from the original sixty-five. We are now num- bered forty-three. A notable incident in our freshman year is that, contrary to most opinions, the seniors were half the year trying to catch us for the initia- tions. In fact, we initiated some of the seniors. Some people say that the Germans are using our tactics under another name, the “Blitzkrieg.” Besides these preliminaries, we elected class officers, student council mem- bers, had several members in “The Singer of Naples,” and sent several to the music convention held in Richmond. Our main activity was that we established a place for ourselves in the school. Our sophomore year showed many results since we sent representa- tives to Axton, took several roles in the “Mikado,” and topped it all off with a picnic at Clearwater Lake. Besides these, many boys and girls made the athletic teams, and have been doing better each year. As a whole, we displayed a more serious outlook toward life and toward our school, realizing that only two years separated us from the cruel world. Besides the brain work many took part in plays, many were on the Primer staff, and we were represented at the music festival at Blacksburg. Alyce Payne, Mildred Garrison, Henry Redd, Lloyd Crad- dock and Charles Mundy represented us at the S. C. A. meeting at Stuart, and Mildred Garrison and Paige Moore represented us in the Student Council. We climaxed that year with a bockward party given for the seniors. Now we are the all-important Seniors that are bubbling over with importance. In fact, it is running out of some of our shoes. We have selected Sam Taylor as President, and other things which make up a senior class such as the class ring. We have, under the leadership of Mr. Helms, organized a “Monogram” club, which is expected to contribute much to our Alma Mater. Helen Mundy and Elizabeth Sours have been selected valedictorian and salutatorian, respectively. Mildred Garrison was chosen the best citizen, sponsored by the D. A. R. and Elizabeth Sours was selected the outstanding pupil. This year we sent representa- tives to the S. C. A. meeting at Radford. As we prepare to leave the school, which has become home to us, we only hope that our contributions will not be soon forgotten, for the mem- ories of these past four years will be with us forever. We have ma.. ur footprints in the sand and will continue to for the glory of C. H. S. Time marches on and so do we. William L. Davis, Jr. (3kai LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of ’41 of Chatham High School, being to our knowl- edge mentally sound and unaffected, do hereby make and formulate this document, our last will and testament. Article 1 . Article 2 . Article 3. Article 4. Article 5. Article 6 . Article 7. Article 8 . Article 9. Article 10 . Article 11 . Article 12 . Article 13. Article 14. Article 15. Article 16. Article 17. Article 18. Article 19. Article 20 . Article 21 . Hazel Amos, her dignified manner to Hilda Boswell. Clara Anderson, her dependability to Ruth Jones. Lois Bennett, her habit of “four flushing” to any one who can get by with it. Buddy Carrington is leaving for Whitehead’s Drug Store to go on night duty. Haywood Crider is leaving and taking his car with him. Bertha Dalton, her recipe for “How to win boys and keep them,” to Cora Redd. Billy Davis, his way with the women to Virgil Scruggs. Lloyd Craddock, orator, his ability to Roosevelt, wishing him success. Durelle Edwards, her quietness and sweetness to Dot Anderson. Willie F. Davis, her musical ability to Marjie Lee An- derson. Otha East, his Math intellect to Mary C. Overby. Helen Earle, her seat in the Home Ec. Dept, to Esther Keene. Annie Giles, her Potter Practice Set to Nannie Sours. Clifford Geyer, his changeable heart to Nelson Light. “Connie” Gregory, her aloofness to Erma Elliot. Mildred Garrison, her I 8 V 2 in. waist to Nare George. Sam East, his chewing gum to Virginia Crider. James Easley, an antique vase to Sara Adams. Get it. Haynesworth Giles, his girl Cecil Carter, to Bernard Hedrick. “Boots” Eanes, her love of H. M. A. basketball players to Eunice Geyer. Lawson Hedrick, his knowledge of o okkeeping to some sucker. Continued LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT Continued Article 22. Article 23. Article 24. Article 25. Article 26. Article 27. Article 28. Article 29. Article 30. Article 31. Article 32. Article 33. Article 34. Article 35. Article 36. Article 37. Article 38. Article 39. Article 40. Article 41. Theo. Hedrick, his wardrobe to Billy Thomas while he is in South America. Mary Charles Meadows, her friendliness to Eleanor Overbey. Mary Astor Motley, her manniquin walk to “Becky” Edwards. Phyllis Moore is leaving and taking Jordan Coles with her. Helen Mundy, her lady-like manner to Helen Pickeral. Annie L. Mundy and Cecil Moschler leave together. Alice Payne, her lovely hair to Shirley Motley. Paige Moore, his quiet and dignified manner to Clyde Allen. Mary McLaughlin is leaving her brother, John, and the hope that he will get out, too. Etta Self is leaving for “Johnny” and Whiteville. Elizabeth Sours, her voice to the whole school. Virginia Shelhorse, the library to Mrs. Shelton. Dorothy Riddle, her feminine ways to Edna Marilla. Marvin Scruggs leaves Velma Davis to R. E. Anderson. Henry Redd leaves a piece of his mind to “Goonie” Boswell. Vernon Simpson, his quiet ways to the freshmen. G. W. Shelton leaves his southern drawl to Fay Walters. Marguerite Thomas, her charming ways to Lilly Mae Morrison. Sam Taylor isn’t leaving. He is going to wait for Hilda. Roxie Shorter, her studious ways to Billy Clark. “Boots” Eanes, Mildred Garrison. P. S. To the whole Faculty we leave the Juniors, Freshmen and Sophomores. Gkal Wonder What Would Happen If — 1. Hazel Amos dated a boy? 2. Clara Anderson was dumb in Shorthand. 3. Lois Bennett couldn’t get her Daddy’s car? 4. Connie Gregory didn’t look attractive? 5. Lloyd Craddock wasn’t so smart? 6. Haywood Crider wasn’t always chaffeuring girls around in his green car? 7. Bertha Dalton didn’t laugh at Virginia Shelhorse’s wise cracks? 8. Billy Davis was in a hurry? 9. Willie Frances Davis didn’t wear her riding pants on rainy days? 10. “Boots” Eanes didn’t argue with Miss Jones about having a test? 11. Helen Earles didn’t “buddy” with Hazel Amos? 12. James Easley skipped Mrs. Wilson’s class? 13. Otha East didn’t try to trip people in the hall? 14. Sam East spoke? 15. Durelle Edwards didn’t buy a spring outfit? 16. Clifford Geyer wasn’t so fond of the Junior girls? 17. Annie Giles had an escort home on Saturday night? 18. Haynesworth Giles didn’t frown during a basketball game? 19. Lawson Hedrick didn’t always look like he had just stepped out of a band-box? 20. Theo Hedrick wasn’t trying to be cute? 21. Mary McLaughlin disposed of her bangs? 22. Noel Mathlery wasn’t forever shooting the “bull”? 23. Mary Charles Meadows didn’t like “Pickerl”? 24. Paige Moore was seen at a dance? 25. Phyllis Moore didn’t talk about something “Little George” did or something “Little George” said? 26. Mary Astor Motley forgot how to read without holding the interest of her listeners? 27. Cecil Moschler wasn’t admired by a certain little blond? 28. Annie Laura Mundy lost her dignity? 29. Helen Mundy grew tall? 30. Alice Payne couldn’t find something to grumble about? 31. Henry Redd lost his great knowledge? 32. Dorothy Riddle came to school every day? 33. Marvin Scruggs wasn’t so fond of someone that did live in South Carolina? 34. Etta Self didn’t call everybody “honey”? 35. Virginia Shelhorse couldn’t find someone to laugh at? 36. G. W. Shelton didn’t know all the details of the European War? 37. Roxie Shorter disliked Callands? 38. Vernon Simpson forgot to deliver a message to a certain little girl from a certain little boy? 39. Elizabeth Sours lost her love for Lee? 40. Sam Taylor became right-handed? 41. Marguerite Thomas became cool and distant to everyone? 42. Mildred Garrison lost her humor? 43. Randolph Carrington wasn’t sucking his thumb and curling his hair? Etta Self, Phyllis Moore. lie (3kai CLASS PROPHECY May 1, 1951 Dear Diary: Ten short years have passed since the graduating class of 1941 has been together at Chatham High School, and as I look at my Annual, which always has a prominent place in my book shelves, it is hard to realize that such a change could have been made in these few years. We laughed at Billy Davis because he always gave talks on Chem- istry, but it did not interfere with his ambition. He is in Africa doing chemical research work. Whenever one saw Billy, Henry Redd was also to be seen. Henry is now Coach at V. P. I. Mildred Garrison, who will always be remembered as the wit of the class, is living in an exclusive apartment in Durham, North Carolina, where her husband is “Head” of a tobacco concern. Willie Frances Davis is also living in North Carolina. She married a millionaire and is living in a beautiful colonial mansion. It is said that her wardrobe surpasses any in the South. Four members of the class are working for the United States. James Easley is a lieutenant in the U. S. Army. He is now stationed at Fort Bragg. Sam East is also in the Army; he is enjoying the life of a private at Fort Meade, Maryland. Vernon Simpson is a pilot for the Pan-American Air Lines. He is now rated as a captain. Marguerite Thomas is a Red Cross nurse in the Navy. Haywood Crider has been promoted from a Saturday clerk to man- ager of Pender’s Grocery Company. Oh boy! he as traded his green Chevrolet for a blue Packard. We are all proud that two of our classmates have offices in the ex- ecutive department of Virginia. G. W. Shelton is governor, with Durelle Edwards as his private secretary. Lloyd Craddock is speaker of the House of Representatives. His wife, Mary Astor Motley, is very proud that her husband is the youngest speaker in the history of the State. There are several other members of the class who have petitions in our home state. Paige Moore is a heart specialist at the University Hos- pital at Charlottesville. Mary Charles Meadows is still trying to understand bookkeeping. Miss Carpenter is her faithful coach. Sam Taylor is Editor-in-Chief of the Richmond Times-Dispatch. Lois Bennett is his Society Editor. Buddy Carrington has advanced from a “soda jerker” to pharmacist at Whitehead Drug Company. Otha East let chewing gum get the best of him. He now owns the East Chewing Gum factory at Sheva, Virginia. (3kal Virginia Shelhorse is basketball coach at Chatham Hall, Chatham, Va. Marvin Scruggs is one of Pittsylvania County’s outstanding farmers. We all thought that Clara Anderson would go places with her short- hand and typing, and she did. She is teaching both at Phillips Secretarial College in Lynchburg, Va. Hazel Amos is Dean at Averett College. Annie Giles is the wife of a preacher. He is pastor of the Concord Church. Roxie Shorter is a supervisor of Nurses at the Hughes Memorial Hos- pital, Danville, Va. Dorothy Riddle is Home Demonstration Agent of Wise County. Helen Mundy teaches Algebra at Randolph-Macon Woman’s College, Lynchburg, Va. Elizabeth Sours and her husband, Lee Paul, have attained great suc- cess in opera. Theo Hedrick is in Brazil, where he is auctioneer in a large South American warehouse. His brother, Lawson, is practicing law in New York. He seems to get all the divorce cases. Whose picture should be in the sport section of the paper this morn- ing but Haynesworth Giles. He is the star catcher for the New York Yankees. “Connie” Gregory has taken Vivian Leigh’s role as Scarlet O’Hara in a revised film of “Gone With The Wind.” Helen Earles is also in Hollywood. She is a hair stylist for the famous movie actresses. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Moschler are living in Pennsylvania, where Mr. Moschler is engaged in business. Mrs. Moschler was formerly Annie Laura Mundy. Phyllis Moore and Etta Self are partners in an exclusive gift shop in Miami, Florida. I know they miss Mary Astor. Bertha Dalton is a model of formal clothes for Lord and Taylor, Fifth Avenue, New York. Another member of our class has become famous. Alice Payne has written many books on debating, which are studied throughout the country. Everyone turns on his radio with television when Clifford Geyer is on the air with his trap drums. “Boots” Eanes is an artist’s model in Greenwich Village, New York. I have been enjoying my work as Fashion Editor of the Vogue Mag- azine for many years. Thus ends another day of reminiscing. Mary McLaughlin. ' ke (3kai Ranking of the Upper Ten Members of the Graduating Class Based on three and one-half years’ work. 1. Helen Mundy 94.00 2. Elizabeth Sours 92.50 3. Lloyd Craddock 41.41 4. Mildred Garrison 90.00 5. Henry Redd 89.84 6. William Davis 89.27 7. Annie L. Mundy 89.05 8. Mary A. Motley 88.25 9. Phyllis Moore 87.50 10. Etta Self 86.82 HONOR PLAQUE Scholarship - Loyalty - Achievement 1941 - ELIZABETH SOURS Each year a new name is placed on the Honor Plaque. This plaque was given to the High School in order that one student might be honored each year. The merits of this honor include loyalty, scholarship and achievement as judged by both students and faculty. Elizabeth Sours was voted the most outstanding Senior in Chatham during the school year of 1940-41. On February 27th, Elizabeth was presented this medal by Mr. Helms, Principal of the school, during an assembly period. Mr. Helms expressed the feeling of the faculty and students in regard to this honor. The plaque will remain in the hall of the High School, and one student’s name will be added each year. (3kal WHO’S WHO 1. Mildred Garrison Most Popular, Best All-Around, Wittiest, Most Versatile 2. Etta Self Prettiest 3. Virginia Shelhorse Most Athletic 4. Helen Mundy Most Intellectual, Most Likely to Succeed 5. Connie Gregory Best Dancer 6. “Boots” Eanes Best Dressed 7. Mary Motley Neatest 8. Elizabeth Sours Most Talented 9. Henry Redd Most Popular, Best All-Around, Wittiest, Most Versatile 10. Lawson Hedrick Best Looking, Best Dressed, Neatest 11. Cecil Moschler Most Athletic 12. Billy Davis Best Dancer, Most Talented, Most Likely to Succeed 13. Lloyd Craddock Most Intellectual Zke eu CLASS OF 1942 President V ice-President Rebecca Edwards Clyde Allen Secretary Treasurer Eunice Geyer Sponsors Catherine East Miss Alberta Carpenter Mr. Robert Griffin Flower Colors Gardenia Motto Good, better, best Never let it rest Until the good is better. And the better best. Class Roll Red and White Sara Adams Rebecca Edwards Elmer Mathlery Irene Atkins Van Elliot Polly Moore Clyde Allen Beverlj Evans Lillie M. Morrison Marjie Lee Anderson Inez Gatewood Joe Moschler Dorothy Blanks Eunice Geyer % Mary Murphy James Blanks Neal Gibson Louise Nuckols Wyona Brown Jack Green Virginia Osborne Hilda Boswell Nathan Harris Thelma Owen Mabel Dalton Bernard Hedrick Helen Pickeral Lucille Collins Winifried Haskins Katherine Sours Kathleen Eaton Margaret Jones Virginia Sours Catherine East Cynthia Johnson Douglas Taylor Margaret Easley John McLaughlin Fay Walters Marjorie Easley Edna Manilla Gkal JUNIOR CLASS ke Gkai CLASS OF 1943 President Jack Wickre Vice-President Beatrice Geyer Secretary and Treasurer Cecil Carter Sponsors Miss Mary Copenhaver Miss Ethel Garrison Motto Success comes in cans, failures in can’ts. Flower Dogwood Ora Atkins Anne Grey Bell Margaret Brown Cecil Carter Molly Compton Mary F. Crocker Lewis Crews Virginia Crider Virginia Earles Irma Elliot Norma Evans Naree George Beatrice Geyer Mary Gus Giles Francis Giles Ruth Jones Esther Keen Velma Davis R. E. Anderson Class Roll Julian Boswell Coleman Bryant Billy Clark Agnes Payne Arline Powell Cora Redd Virginia Shelton Martha Sours Beulah Taylor John Forney Larry Giles Maynard Giles Calvin Green Bernard Hedrick Nelson Light Mac McCein James McGhee A. B. Motley Colors Green and White Fuller Motley Jimmy Motley V. V. Motley Dan Norman Perry Riddle Clyde Scruggs Douglas Taylor William Thomas Jack Wickre Thomas N. Williams Edith Mathlery Esther Mathlery Mary Mathlery Imogen Moore Frances Motley Geraldine Nuckols Mary C. Overbey Dorothy Worsham Nannie Sue Yeatts ’ ke. (3kal SOPHOMORE CLASS CLASS OF 1944 (3kai President Eleanor Overbey Raymond Adkins Roy Anderson Frank Brown Garnett Craddock Lewis Casey Elton Collins Charlie Craddock Gordon Davidson Joe DeHart S. P. Easley Dennis Gibson Dot Anderson Ruby Barbour Secretary and Treasurer Ann Norman Spo7isors Mrs. James T. Wilson Mrs. Francis Crawford Class Roll Dora Betterton Marie Blanks Billy Dunn Lena Hedrick Charlotte Johnson Louise Meadows Rebecca McDaniel Iris Motley Ann Norman Eleanor Overbey Ilia Owen Augusta A. Parrish Clara Powell Doris A. Powell Vice-President Barbara A. Stone Mary H. Sours Barbara A. Stone Mary E. Tomler Lillian Walker Elsie Wiley Beulah Shelton G. D. Mayhew J. A. McGhee Kermit Parish George Rison Bobby Scruggs Vergil Scruggs Landon Shelton Aie Gkat FRESHMAN CLASS A Gkat STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Officers Lloyd Craddock President Helen Pickeral Secretary James McGehee Treasurer Mr. Roy Helms Adviser ke, Gkal GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The Girls’ Basketball season for ’40-’41 started on September 15, 1940. Later Coach Garrison chose the first team as follows: Forwards; Virginia Shelhorse, Edna Manilla and Sarah Adams; Guards were Cyn- thia Johnson, Marjie Lee Anderson and Polly Moore. We can truly say that the basketball season has been a successful one, with C. H. S. only being defeated four times out of their twenty- game schedule. Captain Virginia Shelhorse led the scoring for the entire season with 237 points, and Edna Manilla followed with 124 points. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL RESULTS C. H. S.. . . .25 Dan River. . . . 20 C. H. S.. . . .19 Renan .... . . 20 C. H. S.. . . .31 Callands . . . . . 12 C. H. S.. . . .30 Altivista . . . . .36 C. H. S.. . . .26 Halifax . . . . . .15 C.H. S.. . . .11 Gretna .... . . 10 C. H. S.. . . . 3 C. C. H. ... . .23 C. H. S.. . . .16 Climax .... . . 5 C. H. S.. . . .27 Brosville . . . .19 C. H. S.. . . .28 Halifax . . . . . 16 C. H. S.. . . .33 Hughes-M . . .26 C.H. S.. . . .44 Hughes-M . . . 32 C.H. S.. . . .51 Brosville . . . .28 C. H. S.. . . .42 Callands . . . .. 16 C. H. S.. . . .24 Climax .... . . 17 C. H. S.. . . .22 Dan River . .. 17 C. H. S.. . . .19 Renan .... . 42 C. H. S.. . . .26 Dan River . .. 19 C. H. S.. . . .28 Climax .... . 11 C. H. S.. . . .18 Gretna .... . 8 C. H. S.. . .522 Opponents . . 391 Gkat BOYS’ BASKETBALL Preparations for a 1940-41 basketball team started on the 14th of September. After weeks of practice, Coach Griffin chose the starting five as follows : Geyer and Moschler, guards ; Crider and Easley forwards ; and “Puss” Redd, center. The “Blue Comets” came through with an unusually successful season, by winning the District Class “C” Championship. In competing for the state Class “C” Championship, at Charlottesville, the “Comets” bowed to undefeated Broadway by a score of 31-41, in a hard fought and exciting game. The Comets of ’40-’41 leave Pete Brown, V. V. Motley and Beverly Evans, the undergraduates of this year’s team, and probably our hard working manager, George Rison, to keep the flag flying high for the com- ing year. BOYS’ BASKETBALL RESULTS C. H. S.. . . .25 Dan River . . 10 C. H. S.. . .22 Hughes-M . . . 31 C. H. S.. . . .23 Climax .... . . 13 C. H. S.. . .43 Callands . . . . 12 C. H. S.. . . .24 Gretna .... . 20 C. H.S.. . .18 C. C. S .. 29 C. H. S.. . . .27 Dan River . . 16 C. H. S.. . .26 Brosville . . . . 23 C. H. S.. . . .36 Halifax .... . . 22 C. H. S.. . .34 S. H. S. . . . . . 46 C. H. S.. . . .26 Climax .... . 12 C. H. S.. . .27 Hughes-M . . . 30 C. H. S.. . . .21 Dan River . . . 16 C. H. S.. . .15 Brosville . . . . 11 C. H. S.. . . .22 Renan . 24 C. H. S.. . .24 S. H. S. . . . . . 32 C. H. S.. . . .21 Altavista . . . 23 C. H. S.. . .20 Gretna .... . . 11 C. H. S.. . . .17 Gretna 37 C. H. S.. . .33 Callands . . . . 13 C. H. S.. . . .37 Renan . 24 C. H. S.. . .20 Halifax . . . . . 25 C. H. S.. . . .25 Climax .... . 6 C. H. S.. . .586 Opponents . . 486 BASKETBALL BOYS IN ACTION ONE-ACT PLAY CAST Virginia Osborne Sara Adams Beverly Evans Haywood Crider ' ke (3kai BOYS’ BASEBALL Now that the basketball season is about over, the boys’ thoughts at C. H. S. are turning toward the diamond. Coach Griffin, after disovering that he had eight players left from last year, came to the conclusion that a good season could be expected. The catching duties will fall on the shoulders of Haynesworth Giles, who has had three years experie nce behind the plate. Working with him will be Junior McGhee, Sam Taylor and Haywood Crider, the latter being the only right-hand pitcher, and with his experience will probably show plenty of action on the mound. The infield, all except first base, will be made up of veterans who have had from one to three years’ experience. James Easley, with one year of experience, will probably play shortstop. Clifford Geyer is expected to come back to his last year’s position at second base. Cecil Moschler, who has been with the team for the past three years, will have to handle the hot corner. The outfield seems to be made up of Davis, “Puss” Redd and Taylor, three letter men from la.st year. It seems that first base is the only place left for the rookies except the bench. We are expecting lots of rookies out for this position, and we imagine they will make some of the veterans uneasy about their positions. (3kal GLEE CLUB Director Miss Alberta Carpenter Margie Lee Anderson Dot Anderson Irene Adkins Ann Gray Bell Lois Bennett Dorothy Blanks Hilda Boswell Cecil Carter Lois Crews Virginia Crider Mary F. Crocker Lucille Collins Willie F. Davis Billy Dunn Mabel Dalton Margie Easley Erma Elliot Norma Evans Ruth Jones Esther Keen Phyllis Moore Helen Mundy Edna Marrilla Shirley Motley Mary McLaughlin Lillie Mae Morison Anne Marman Mary A. Motley Geraldine Nuckols Thelma Owen Virginia Osborne Mary Cabell Overbey Eleanor Overby Helen Pickeral Agnes Payne Augusta A. Parrish Doris Annn Powell Arlene Powell Inez Gatewood Naree George Beatrice Geyer Annie Giles Etta Self Elizabeth Sours Nannie Sours Virginia Sours Katherine Sours Cora Redd Lillian Walker Pete Brown Julian Boswell Lloyd Craddock Garnet Craddock James Easley Beverly Evans Neal Gibson Bernard Hedrick Nelson Light John McLaughlin Elmer Mathlery Noel Mathlery V. V. Motley Fuller Motley Dan Norman Marvin Scruggs Jack Wicker ke dial COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Helen Mundy Mary Astor Motley Vernon Simpson Elizabeth Sours Sam Taylor, Presiding CLASS OFFICERS Sam Taylor Mildred Garrison Neal Gibson Barbara Ann Stone Henry Redd Rebecca Edwards Jack Wicker Ann Norman Mary Motley Cecil Carter Beatrice Geyer Eleanor Overbey (3kal MONOGRAM CLUB Billy Davis President Lloyd Craddock Vice-President Helen Mundy Secretary Lloyd Craddock Billy Davis Mildred Garrison Edna Marilla Helen Mundy Paige Moore Phyllis Moore Polly Moore Mary Motley Virginia Osborne Henry Redd Vernon Simpson Etta Self Elizabeth Sours POST GRADUATES Jordan Coles Ike Anderson Lawrence Shelton Coleman Hall Ivelle Shorter Erma Yeatts Helen Deane Juanita Easley Clyde East SENIOR STATISTICS ke (3kal U O a.. u 1 c c$ c3 a-- 2 p ■3 ifgoo:- 2 S . q 2 i •— sj 2 ■« ir; a) cs 5 tu « ?t2 i o 3 ;r H m CL, bC ' C: q .? - bb ' be ft - • 01 C 3 C 01 o 0) L4 S X o bjc C P ° 5 o S «3 w c ' 2 u C 01 b£ c btpt, o b b£ C, . c - c rt o 1 I s: ■ be d S .5 o 5, ? q; •r (X .« 5 -a C P o; bfi -M 0) p. :3 o o O w bi bf .5 3 rt 5 cS bo _ £ 3 ,5 -q: b q o. b 1« � ! b ' O o.lll o-w _ 3 E at O-M- ; b-i-n-ti-E L, E 01 E O S-i O O Q o O cO O L 01 o pq HffiHWeQ cci22a20 m2 L 2 cci | ' ‘ ' I I 1 1 I I ; 1 ; ' ' j 1 I c2 ? =« 3 I - o bo S E - I 01 J2 o o IJ o . w J S� E 01 -S CO c 3 CO cO fe bo ft ' i-„ i i $ 3 S c 01 01 ■ q ! 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Cecil Moschlei’ “Gip” Quick “Keep quiet” Thinking In a mall place Teacher Being tall (3kal The Elementary Building (3kai GRADE ONE Miss Himes, Teacher GRADE TWO Mrs. Williams, Teacher Gkal GRADES ONE AND TWO Miss Yeatts, Teacher GRADE THREE Mrs. Sours, Teacher (3kai GRADE FOUR Mrs. Toler, Teacher GRADE FIVE Mrs. Watson, Teacher (3kal GRADES FIVE AND SIX Miss Robinette, Teacher GRADE SIX Miss Turman, Teacher (3kal GRADE SEVEN Mrs. Bennett, Teacher GRADE SEVEN Miss Smith, Teacher (3kal HERE AND THERE -o ke Gkai (3kal Moditctt 8c €o. Incorporated Compliments of DANVILLE DAIRY Iliilllllil PRODUCTS JEWELERS . . . and . . . Danville, Virginia SILVERSMITHS Established 1897 Repairing A Specialty J. T. TOWNES illllillillill PRINTING CO., Inc. 440 Main Street Printers - Stationers DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Corner So. Union and Patton Sts. Danville, Virginia J eaaell f unc. Department Store CHATHAM, VIRGINIA (SomjDany DANVILLE, VIRGINIA (3kal Congratulations to ‘The Sweet Girl Graduate” GURDINE GENEVA “The Shop of Lovely Things” 548 Main St. - Phone 641 DANVILLE, VA. COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS, ROEBUCK COMPANY Danville. Virginia H. P. GREEN SHOE CO. Shoes For The Entire Family A HOME-OWNED STORE DANVILLE, VIRGINIA A 1 ways Shop At EUnirdl’ DEPARTMENT STORE Danville Economy Center Uit riive military Bcadrmy Preparations for Christian Leadership in the Foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains. - Excellent educational facil- ities at reasonable $590 rate. - Accredited, competent instruction. - Personal attention. - Business courses. All sports — gym, pool, golf course. - Junior School. Col. A. H. Camden, President (3kal ■i 0 f i. m b m Class Rings Invitations Club Pins CALLING CARDS MEDALS AND TROPHIES CAPS AND GOWNS L. G. Baleour Company RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ' ke Gka{ FRESHEN UP CLASS OF ’4l resicott’g DRY CLEANERS 398 North Main Street DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Phones 642 - 2437 Chatham Branch Office Below H. 0. Glass Radio Co. Gretna Branch Office Next to Whitehead’s Drug Store Dan Valley Motor See Z s Company, Inc. for your INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Pontiac Sales and Service RENTALS liiiiiiiir AND AUCTIONS PHONE 3636 ■1 BERNARD H. GRUBB Incorporated West Main Street DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Insurance and Real Estate Phone 2201 Chatham, Virginia (3lial Dial 2021 . . . for . . . BEST WISHES FOR THE CLASS OF ’41 QUALITY CLEANING L.HER AN and QUICK SERVICE anoiHe’s est Store ' FOR STYLE CHATHAM FOR QUALITY CLEANERS FOR VALUE CONGRATULATIONS TO Sweet Girl Graduate ;; Dresses Hosiery Accessories ask ion Sk op CHATHAM’S LEADING LADIES ' SHOP ke (3kat We Appreciate your Patronage COMPLIMENTS OF (yyiiiteliea s (Pk armcLcu CHATHAM, VIRGINIA REX MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. For Economical Transportation Service Sales yCHEVROLET CHATHAM, VIRGINIA Compliments of ® _cv® esiaurant DANVILLE, VIRGINIA (3kai For Younger Crowd Fashions You Can Always Save Money Here ‘The Store of Values ” Snyder Berman Lynchburg, Virginia This Season and Every Seaso7i STYLISH CLOTHES For The Young Man SATJBRIf Sma7’t Clothes Shop DANVILLE, VIRGINIA PHILLIPS SECRETARIAL COLLEGE Accredited Business Education Free Employment Service. Call or write for information LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA IN LYNCHBURG IT’S MILLNER’S For Yoimger Crowd Fashio7is (Millner Quality Costs No More) Compliments of Let us Demonstrate R. B. RODGERS one of our CARS OR TRUCKS CLEANERS DYERS to you and SUNSHINE LAUNDRY mbb Sales Service DANVILLE, VIRGINIA c;wf p)nTni W«p iTTTn(o� Wp rTTrn(9 j[ffpJrTTTTri9nii’ffp rTnTT 9W?p)TTTTTT( Dial 4901 CHATHAM, VIRGINIA ke (3kal YOU OUGHT TO BE IN 3ienrts J hompsons Beauty Shop Over Pender’s Store hoes DANVILLE, VIRGINIA WE AIM TO PLEASE Dial 3831 Annuals Groups Index Photographs m I i W. R. THOMPSON COMPANY School Photographers P. O. Box 5025, Saunders Station Phone 4-9886 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ke. (3kai