Fieldale High School - Fieldcrest Yearbook (Fieldale, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

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LY ,ef Z 4 1 A V. fd- Jj,,f5t3 , 5 .fig-W-4 16'-1---4x 'f ' '4'0A-f yan!! 9015411 !g,,,e ,Ma ,,g,,.,JQ,,,Mf ALL? ,gjpzffiaf LLLLQM ,4ffu4 Qzifsmf AJ W ?,974vB4,xL4jil.4Q,,4L:!-vi ,ii-iii! ,fa-Of, ,Q4.fuJ awe, A-jfegjy M -4414164 ,A-vr'bC ,,fZQ- ', c'4 '4443L'o QQ .fda-6 0-'ol 4904 f1f14a.4.2. gbew ?wJfaZfMy17 4' 3 ggffglizci MOL: LOOKI GBAUK Published By The Senior Class Of FIELDCRE T NWETEEN Humanism AND FIFTH'-NiNE FIELDALE HIGH SCHOOL Fieldale, Virginia VCDLUME 19 LOOKING BACK ON OUR SCHOOL YEAR ,f , P1 121466 OR Sc 6 5633 ? 9 ,ef 'cafe in Q J Q 0 99659 J , Q O x ADMINISTRATION Q B 0,0 MARCH I959 8 C, I0 II IJ- I3 ., 6 I7 I8 I9 I A 'Q 'H- 99 - mg' 99699 X4 WW Q , 456216 'U 05 ' A M5 afiiegw 'VE SEE .... IONS 2 IS HER 6 w gpg 0 9 3? we Q9 4, 999' 9 B E 'Q Ewan B59 mil 33 ....MANY PHASES OF OUR SCHOOL LIFE 9 5 E ? Xi? 5 id E . B 4 x9 E 'E .Q W1 Q 4 E ' low Q 0 99 6 ij WV ' Q LW? EMMEE .f :L K- TISEMENTS L .-1 'Yf AS WE DREAM, MANY EVENTS OF SPECIAL M IGNIFICANCE CCME T0 OUR MINDS AGAIN TRADITIONAL MOMENTS OF AN ATTAINED ASPIRATION 8 2 , Q 'ffm i, A, .. W- -,wx L g Mm. Q , .,.. ,,w.,L.., 1 g.:4-Y., i f,5.Y?5' fixifff . ,, . ,iLf,Ag1...fJV 1 f , fx L ' :. Q39 A ., , 1,3 -,iii I ,fix , -6 52 1 P S' N 1 , U. .r , ,. i , ' K 3 we +R . t -.7-.1 is? Q 4 I K ,,, yv,. . W 5f S5 E'5'3 V - Q Q, al :H i , fgv .. 2, .Y 4, 5 h 1 5 -.x,:-L Y , .L'- a x'L, 2. 2 my Q 4 . ig- 4 5 ,4-y-, fffif inf ? pf -gif agfgisi A Q fb A 1, I an 1 Q S six .- S S 2 S , K Eg ik . ii' Q .Ma i m xx ,lm 2 1 5 gt R 9 Q 12352 if iq X im 1 5 giggwssf- 552 gy Ei? . 1 s ff 5 iii! N fi 2 lil s hx 2 1 i 3 5513? f Q bl X -we 4 1 E x gm sg 2 3 mx 36 'SZ- if Z3 mi f .X -,f'k Swir- ,ul , .. sf- N 7 S an 'ii Fl? I I ,ii is A II H wiC 4 V MEMORIES in .m S vu'-fp-ara-asf 2 . , H.....-W.-.va--N---r -Y ,,,,...,- V ...nm .......-Q-e-4 OF GALA EVENTS... NO AND THE SILENT BRUSH OFF ON MUM DAY g, ,ki Ein A v u H I .' QP V 5 ' -111 3. . I D . in J fw X 6 rn' tx if mv , za? tligb i fa K J T fe Q f,w e 4 A f I M 'INA Ai, cj Wm 'EI Q' 7 ' 4 ' r , X X 4 3 M D ' X a I . f 4 Fm. K K J' 5 ,- 1, X R . W, Q ,- s , ' - fx Q . If s 5 ,X 1 ,1 I 5' ', 1 5 4 .l f B 1 W A mg:-1 A' 'X I 1 m iv saw Q f .I M fx 5 -,II ti.. :Qi Q ,I 5 VX xv x Qlxgkgrf' C N1 WE DEDICAT O YOU MR. PAUL E. ZIMMERMAN The Class of Nineteen Hundred Fifty-Nine dedicates this edition of the FIELDCREST in appreciation of your unceas- ing service, not only to us and our fellow students, but to our community as well. D Lookingbac we recall the sincere interest you have shown in us and thew lin ear you have lent to our problems. With your unders . , nature and delightful wit you have found a perm en lac the hearts of all those who know you. nf app? M 4? if 43 x HENRY COUNTY SCHOOL OFFICIALS B fi 411 1 A ii X. Mr. J. Foster Hollifield Mr. Branch K. Rives Superintendent of Director of Henry County Schools Instruction HENRY COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERf Left to right: Mr. T.B. Stanley, Jr., Reed Creek Districtg Chairman, Dr. D.H. Mason, Ridgeway Districtg Mr. R.L. Taylor, Horsepasture Districtg Mr. J. Foster Hollifield, Superintendentg Mr. J.N. Holland, Leatherwood District. Absent from picture: Mr. Paul Richardson, Irisburg Districtg Mr. H. D. Whittle, Martinsville District. N 0' - ,sw Qiggggk AK ADIVIINISTRATIUN iz! !3 ci I 14 i l 3, 91 r r X I I N f 5 i 4 3 1 i Q f 3 1 5 3 5 3 MM 5 ll ,,.l...ia-'IEW ,Y 'Q f UP? uf-EAT A aws M J MRS. INEZ STULTZ Secretary Mrs. Stultz is ai busy, busy person--one who does more than many of us would even attempt. She ably carries out her responsibilities as secretary to the principal and has many, many times given us a helping hand for which we are grateful. So many jobs she has to do in a day, yet still takes times to be genial and amiable with others. OUR PRINCIPAL MR. RONALD L. ILER M. A., Western Kentucky State College In looking back over our last school year, we realize that many of the lessons that we learn in our life come to us wrapped up in the life of another person. We recognize Mr. Iler as one of these persons. His life is characterized by sincerity and steadfastness of purpose that makes no com- promise with anything less than his best. By these principles combined with qualities of enthusiasm for his work, his sensitiveness to the needs of our school, and his genuine per- sonality, he has set for us an example for a more meaningful way of life. Mr F D Jones Assistant Principal MiSS Irene E1I'0Ci, B- A- B A Hlgh Point College Emory and Henry College Librarian AND CO GPERATIVE STAFF Cafeteria ladies, who good-natured- ly serve us, are left to right, first row: Mrs. Dodson, Manager, and Mrs. Crawfordg second row, Mrs. Looney,Mrs.Turner, Mrs. R. Pace, and Mrs. Mattie Pace. Those who patiently transport us to and from school daily are left to right: Mr. Thomas,Mr. Walker, Mr. Hylton, and Mr. Grogan. Not pictured are Mr. Collier a.nd Mr. Broce. V7 5 ,sk S.. - -X A n K I - ,R -.J Mr. Ralph E. Rakes, B.A. Mrs. Zilla Ross, B.S. Mrs, Jean Fuller, B,S,, M,A, Elon College Radford College Longwood College Health and Physical Education English and Guidance University of Virginia Health and Physical Education TEACHERS INSTRUCT IN USEFUL SUBJECTS AND MR. RAKES coaches varsity basketball and baseball and has charge of pupil accounting. MRS. ROSS sponsors F.T.A. and Debating. MRS. FULLER has charge of girls' varsity basketball, cheerleaders, and Beta Club. MRS. MITCHELL sponsors the Spanish Club and one of the Sophomore homerooms. MR. BROCE, aside from teaching, also drives a school bus and sponsors an eighth grade homeroom. MR. ZIMMERMAN is band director and sponsors the Music Study Club. MRS. RIVES co-sponsors the S. C. A. and sponsors an eighth grade homeroom. l -L .....--..... 'N Xe 'rf Mrs. Ruby D. Mitchell, B.A. R 1, V ' Baylor University ' ' xr- 'f 6 Spanish, History, and English Mr. James T. Broce, B.S. Concord College SW: Mathematics and Science 'E' N ,w i I, N ,. 'k tlx y . A i T 'fffq' -. , Mr. Paul E. Zimmerman University of Pittsburgh Music Mrs. Frances Rives, B.S. Madison College English 49 - X-..,, K I . n- 4' A t in ' y s Mr Maurice Grayson, B. S. Mrs. Margaret Byrd, B. S. Mrs. Nell Poston, B A Western Kentucky State College Mississippi College Carson-Newman College Industrial Arts Social Studies English IN CREATIVE AND PRACTICAL SKILLS MR. GRAYSON spends many after-school hours in the Industrial Arts Department giving his students extra help in their chosen projects. MRS. BYRD sponsors the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Club and a Junior home- room, and coaches girls' J.V. basketball. MRS. POSTON is co-sponsor of the S.C.A., directs Foren- sics, and is co-sponsor of the Senior Class. MRS. PHILPOTT is the Latin Club sponsor. MR. LUCAS has charge of the D.E. Club. MISS STARLING directs the chapter of the F.H.A. and also sponsors a Sophomore homeroom. MR. SLAUGHTER spends much of his time as coach of boys' J.V. basketball, as well as Beta Club co-sponsor and a Freshman homeroom sponsor. ' . 'F il' I Mrs. Katherine Philpott, B. A f Westhampton College Latin I Mr. Arnold Lucas, B. S. ,ff H Distr ibutive Educ ation Miss Mary Starling, B. S. -we Radford College Home Economics Mr. Jerry Slaughter Elon College Richmond Professional Institute Health and Physical Education suv- NSY... Miss Nan Thompson, B. S. Mr. John Reece, B. S. Mrs. Marcella Minter, B.A., M.R.E. Mary Washington College Appalachian State Teachers College Meredith College Business Education i Mathematics and Science Carver School of Missions and Social WC ' ' - Social Studies AND ALSO HELPSQLVEVSOUR MANY PROBLEMS... MISS THOMPSON sponsors the FIELDCREST and co-sponsors the Senior Class and F.B.L.A. MR. REECE helps with transportation to ball games. MRS. MINTER sponsors the Sr. Tri-Hi-Y and the newly organized newspaper. MR. NEWBY is instructor in driver education for the three county high schools. MRS. TUTT is director of the Dramatic Club and the school's entry in the One-Act Play Festival. MR. NIXON has charge of the Jr. and Sr. Hi-Y Clubs. MISS CASSELL is co-sponsor of the F.B.L.A. and helps coach girls' J.V. basketball. Mr. Henry Newby, Jr., B.S. Elon College Driver Education Mrs. Ruth B. Tun, B. A. University of Iowa English 00000025 Mr. William Nixon, B. S Lynchburg College Mathematics Miss Wilma Cassell, B. S. Radford College Business Education V 1 2 LCOKING BACK At the first of September of '55 Sixty eighth graders were quite alive, As the class of '59 entered high school that year, So they tell me, I wasn't here! Looking back the memories are crystalline clear. Say the honorable seniors as graduation draws near. We were apprehensive that first year, and hopeful, too, As to what unknown course that the years would pursue After being confused and getting all turned around, The eighth grade was over just as we settled down. We returned as freshmen with plenty of pep, Determined that with any class we'd keep in step. New subjects like algebra and Latin we met, The challenge of which caused us sometimes to fret. As sophomores we musn't forget to note, We captured first place with our Homecoming float. And among other events we must not overlook, 'Day-O' was a song that went down in the books. As juniors, our responsibility we did not shirk, We labored on the Prom and had fun while we worked. That year we again rode the victory boat, By winning once more with our Homecoming float. Judith and Floyd represented our class At Girls and Boys' State in the summer just past. We sponsored the bloodmobile, the quota to reach. Donors aplenty were secured by each. We're the first to include underclassmen on the annual We're sure future seniors this idea will not chaff. In literary ability our class does not lack. staff Participants in such contests deserve a pat on the back. Carol Fay and Evelyn starred in the one-act play, And the cheers of the audience remains to this day. As the recipient of the Betty Crocker Homemakers' Aw To a home of her own Wanda Hutchens looks forward. Of beauty and queens our class has no lack. Their honors must certainly total quite a large stack! Lovely Pat and Jo Ann honors did glean, And Junie was voted Homecoming Queen. As Harvest Queen, Peggy Spencer did reign, And Homecoming King Stovall got his share of fame! Sadly now the seniors go their separate ways. We've come to the end of our high school days! Just then comes a rap and the future peers in. This is only the beginning, says he, not the end! - -Anonymous 24 ard, We ?'c , . x SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1 c assmates in thexr all 1mportantf1na1 year are left to 1 tght V1ce Pres1dent and S C A Representative, Davxd Stovall Secretary Jo Ann Hancock Presldent G C Huddle Treasurer Brenda Merriman S C A R epresen tat1ve Betsy PI l113.U13H Reporter Peggy Spencer Sponsors, Miss Nan Thompson and Mrs Nell Poston 5. gr .. ig A , ,M gh, Gayle Grey Arnn Elsie Elaine Ashley Frances Anita Baker Dewev Cecil Baldwin GAYLE GREY ARNN: S.C.A. 95 Library Club 95 Tri-Hi-Y 9--Secretary, 10--Treasurer, l1,l2-- President5 Debating 10,115 F.T.A. 10--Secretary-Treasurer5 J.V. Cheerleader 95 Varsity Cheerlead- er 11,12--Captaing Annual Staff 125 Newspaper Staff 125 Girls' Public Speaking 125 Beta Club 11, 12. ELSIE ELAINE ASHLEY: 4-H 9,105 F.H.A. 9,10,115 Dramatics 9,125 Glee Club 9. FRANCES ANITA BAKER: F.H.A. 9,10,11--Vice President5 Tri-Hi-Y 105 Class Treasurer 95 J.V. Basketball 9,105 Majorette 11,12--Captain5 Varsity Cheerleader 11,125 Music Study Club 12--Treasurer. DEWEY CECIL BALDWIN: Hi-Y 95 J.V. Basketball 95 Varsity Basketball Manager 10,115 Baseball Manager 10,115 Firefighting 11,12. SENIORS BEGIN THE LQNQ-AWAITED, FINAL, . , , 1 f 1 fx f 1' 1' 1 .f 5 K , I' 4 K I , - I x, . 1 ' ' f I times must study. , PEGGYADODSON BARNES: Garden Club 9, s.c.A. 9, ...ag g- F.H.A.9,10,115G1ee cmb 10, 11, 12. BETTY DIANE N , , 1 BOA-z: F.H.A. 9, 105 F.B.L.A. 115 D.E. 12. Amid the constant whirl of activities , rseniors some- V ' I ' Peggy Dodson Barnes Betty Diane Boaz ..., ,Q klk 3 abil' 26 qu-we Rx f ,f 1 na Frances Barker Edgar Lawrence Barnard, Jr. ENA FRANCES BARKER: Library Club 95 F.H.A. I Q Spanish Club 10, 111 F.B.L.A. 123 Dramatics 123 But there's always time for clowning around. GAR LAWRENCE BARNARD ewspaper Staff 12. ED , R.: Band 9, 1O,11, 12gPep Band 1lgAnnual Staff 12. EST AND BUSIEST YEAR OF HIGH SCHOOL ter 11 12' Beta Club PEGGYJEANBRAMMER: Drarnatics 9,123 4-H 95 S.C.A. 95 F.B.L.A. 10--Repor , , , 123 Annual Staff 12, Newspaper Staff 12. SYLVIA LEE BRAMMER: Dramatics 9,125 F.H.A. 99 4-H 9, F.B.L.A. 10,11,12g S.C.A. 10, Annual Staff 12. JUDY REBECCA BRYANT: Library Club 9--Secre- taryg Tri-Hi-Y 9--Secretary, 10--Historiang Class Secretary 9,10,11g F.B.L.A. 11 and 12 Secretaryg Beta Club 11,12--Secretary, J.V. Basketball 103 Annual Staff. FRANCES LOUISE CARTER: F.H.A. 9,10g D.E. Club 12. mer Sylvia Lee Brammer Judy Rebecca Bryant Frances Louise Carte eggy Jean Bram 35 -51 I' Ge nm Helen Marie Clark Edwin Garrison Critz, Jr. James Thomas Dillon Frances M. Gilbert HELEN MARIE CLARK: Hi-Y3 F.H.A. 10,11--Parliamentarian, 125 Music Study Club 12. EDWIN GARRISON CRITZ, JR.: Hi-Y 93 Manager-Baseball 93 J.V. Basketball 9,1OQ Band 9,10,11,12Q Choral Music 10,11Q Drum Major 11,123 Bus Driver 11,123 One Act Play 11312. JAMES THOMAS DILLON: Hi-Y 9,103 F.B.L.A. 12. FRANCES MADELINE GILBERT: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 93 Varsity 10,1l. CLASS RINGS ARRIVE!! JO ANN HANCOCK: Tri-Hi-Y 9--Vice President, 10,1l,123 Library Club 9--Reporter3 F.T.A. 103 S.C.A. 103 Class Secretary 103 J.V. Basketball 103 Beta Club 11,123 Varsity Basketball 11, One Act Play 11, Class Treasurer 113 F.B.L.A. 12--Presidentg Annual Staff 123 Class Secretary 123 Varsity Scorekeeper 12. WAYNE MAYNARD HOPKINS: D.E. Club 11,12. Class rings smybolize Senior prestige. Jo Ann Hancock gas lx 28 Wayne Maynard Hopkin 3:55-. QP ...us ies Birge Gilbert, III Larry Zane Goss Peggy Brammer and Lena Barker serve as typists at the Senior sponsored Bloodmobile. IRGE GILBERT HI' 4 H Club 9 105 Dramatics 9 10,11,125 Spanish Club 10,115 Hi-Y 12. JAMES B , - - , , LARRY ZANE GOSS: Hi-Y 9--Vice President, 10 and 11--Hi-Y State Photographerg Class President ll S k er 9,10,115 S.C.A. 9--Reporter, 10,11,12--Vice President, Varsity Basketball and Baseba core eep 10,11,125 Beta Club 11,125 Music Study Club 125 Band 9,1O,11--Treasurer, 125 Annual Staff 12. SLOODMOBILE, TO OUR DELIGHT, SUCCESSFUL GIDEON CONWAY HUDDLE: S.C.A. 9,10,125 Hi-Y 9,10,11--Vice Presidentg Band 9,10,11,125 Class Vice President 115 Beta Club 11,125 Class President 125 Asst. Business Manager of FIELDCREST 12. BONNIE VERNELLE HUNDLEY: Tri-Hi-Y 9--Historian, F.H.A. l0,11,12--Song Leader. WANDA JANE HUTCHENS: Dramatics 95 F.H.A. 9,10--Historian, 11-President, 12--Historiang Class Presi- dent 10,115 F.T.A. 105 Girls Public Speaking 115 Beta Club 11,125 S.C.A. 10,125 Asst. Editor of FIELDCREST 125 F.B.L.A. 125 Editor Newspaper Staff 125 Band 11,12. JUDITH CAROL JESSUP: Library Club 9--President5 Tri-Hi-Y 9--Treasurer, 10--Secretary, 11,125 Class Treasurer 95 Glee Club 105 Class Vice President 10,115 Varsity Cheerleader 10--Captaing One Act Play 115 Girls' State Representative 115 Beta Club 11,12--Vice Presidentg Editor of FIELDCREST 125 D.A.R. Award 12. leon Conway Huddle Bonnie Vernelle Hundley Wanda Jane Hutchens Judith C. Jessup , f m . Vp:-vs 'Q '!v 'Qi BQ? W .W A .'11 i . , 29 , ' QQ Aft f , H 'at' 'K avg M. K in-' r,.,...., A Jaw' gg' I QQ. Sap Brenda Ann Joyce Ju dy Gail Joyce Robert Earl Joyce, Jr. Patricia BRENDA ANN JOYCE: Glee Club 9,105 F.H.A. 12. JUDY GAIL JOYCE: J. V. Basketball 95 Varsity Basketball l0,11,125 F.H.A. 10,11--Treasurer, 12--Reporter5 Dramatic Club 95 Annual Staff 12. ROBERT EARL JOYCE, JR.: J.V. Basketball 95 Varsity Basketball 1O,11,125 Baseball 10,11,125 Band 9,10,11,125Senior Hi-Y 125 Annual Staff 12. PATRICIA MARIE LAKEY: Library Club 95 Tri-Hi-Y 9' F.H.A. 9,10--Vice Presidentg Class Treasurer 105 F.B.L.A. 115 D.E. Club 12. 7 SENIORS REIGN IN HARVEST Marie Lake FESTIVAL.. CBRIDE: Band 9,1O,11,12g All-State Band 10,11,125 S.C.A. 9,10,12-- Presidentg J.V. Basketball 9,10,1lg Glee Club 105 Hi-Y 115 Dramatics 115 Boys' Prose Reading115 PepBand 115 Baseball 105 Class President 9,105 Industrial Arts Outstanding Award 115 Beta Club 11,125 Music Study Club 125 Debating 125 Varsity Basketball 125 Annual Staff 12. PARTICIA ANN MARTIN' F H A 9,10,l1--Reporter, 12--Parliamentariang Historian of F.H.A. Federation 10 12 C B.L.A. 12. , 5 lass Reporter 165 Mr. Her crown P s eggy Spencer Que Festival. A, I rv? Mn 'HL en of the Harvest Richard Wray McBride Patric 30 la Ann Marti arl Lawrence William Brown Lucas Junie Merriman is crowned Homecoming Queen by Mr. Iler. EARL LAWRENCE: Dramatics 9,10Q 4-H 93 D.E. Club 11,12--President, Radio Club 12. WILLIAM BROWN LUCAS: 4-H 93 Glee Club 10,113 Baseball 103 Hi-Y llj D.E. Club 11. ND HOMECOMING FESTIVITIES RICHARD TERRY MARTIN: Baseball 9,10,11,123 Glee Club 9,10,113 Band 9,10,11,123 Dramatics 103 Pep Band 113 Music Study Club 12. WILLIAM LYNWOOD MARTIN: Physical Education Club 9g J.V. Basketball 9,10Q Spanish Club 10,113 Hi-Y 10,11,12--Vice Presidentg Varsity Basketball 11,125 Base- ball 11,123 Annual Staff 12. BRENDA LEE MERRIMAN: Annual Staff 9,12Q Glee Club 93 Varsity Basketball Manager 93S.C.A. 10,11--Secretary, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12Q Spanish Club 10,11--Secretaryg Varsity Basketball 10,11,123 Class Secretary 11, Band 11,12--Secretaryg Class Treasurer 12? Music Study Club 12--Secretary. ELIZABETH JANE MERRIMAN: Tri-Hi-Y 93 F.H.A. 9,10,113 Library Club 93 Class Treasurer 103 Beta Club 11,123 J.V. Basketball 113 Varsity Cheerleader 123 Music Study Club 12. , .3 ,. hard Terry Martin William Lynwood Martin Brenda Lee Merriman Elizabeth J . Merriman 6 fi F' A ibtl ' ,, .Ivy . . Ayr ' ali ,, .Egg , ,rainy . Y .s i ,335 EVEg3.3 li. ff slf T 3 I km,,l.,,s E M, it any fifff , .X 31 Q Carol Faye Minter Phyllis P arry Stanley Patterson Kenneth R. Pendletc CAROL FAYE MINTER: F.H.A. 93 Tri-Hi-Y 93 F.T.A. 103 Beta Club 11,123 F.B.L.A. 11,123 S.C.A. 11, Annual Staff 123 Dramatics 12. PHYLLIS PAIGE NESTER: Glee Club 93 Dramatics Club 93 F.H. A. 9,10,113 J.V. Basketball 103 Varsity Basketball 11, J.V. Cheerleader 93 Varsity Cheerleader 123 Music Study Club 12. LARRY STANLEY PATTERSON: Physical Education Club 93 J.V. Basketball 9,10,11Q Hi-Y 10,113 Baseball 115 Music Study Club 123 Varsity Basketball 123 Annual Staff 123 B d 9,1O,11,12. KENNETH RICHARD PENDLETON: Physical Education Cl ' ' 12--reporter. an ub 9, H1-Y 10,113 D.E. Club aige Nester L ATTEND JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET AN BE TSY GLENWOOD PRILL AMAN: Library Cl S.C.A. 12' Annual St ub 93 F.H.A. 9,103 F.B.L.A. 10,113 Beta Club 11,1 , aff 12. ROBERTA MARTIN PUGH: Dramatics Club 93 F.H.A. 10,11,123 J. Basketball 10,113 F.H.A. 12--Treasurer. Last-minute pr epar ation for that long-awaited occasion, the Banquet and Prom. Betsy Glenwood Prillaman Roberta Mar nn Pug , K f vi Sa, 1 'N S 3 L. . Y 1 3 it l ,,,, ' A 32 I Tx fb' hr neva Anne Phillips Robert Allen Plaster ' eives Prom invitation from Junior, David Stovall rec Patty Simons. NEVA ANNE PHILLIPS: Dramatics Club 95 Tri-Hi-Y 10,11--Secretary, 125 F.T.A. 10--Presidentg V. Basketball 10,115 Poetry Reading 105 Beta Club 11,12--Treasurer5 One-Act Play 115 S.C.A. 125 3. Club 12--Parliamentariang Annual Staff 12. ROBERT ALLEN PLASTER: Firefighters l0,11, D.E. Club 12. ROM AS SPECIAL GUESTS OF THE JUNIORS 12 Vice Presidentg F.H.A. lO,11. IRMA M 'or- BARBARA GAIL RADFORD: Tri-Hi-Y 95 Dramatics Club 9, -- LOUISE SAPP: Glee Club 95105113 F.H.A. 9,105 J.V. Cheerleader 9,105 All-State Chorus 115 aj ette 11,125 Choral Group 125 D.E. Club 125 S.C.A. 12. GLORIA JEAN SHELTON: F.H.A. 9,l0,11,12-- Historiang Varsity Basketball 9,10,11,12--Co-Captaing Music Study Club 12. ANNETTE SHIVELY: Tri-H1-Y 95 4-H Club 95 1-'.H.A. l0,1l,125 Library Club 115 s.c.A. 11. ouise Sapp Gloria Jean Shelton Annette Shively trbara Gail Radford Irma L fa 6 544 445' 15 1. A ..M 'F 3 3 fini-had .alt - sam 4,-mIr'X ,gin-A .-fs L Doris Maurine Smith DORIS MAURINE SMITH: Librar Club 9 10 11 1 Peggy Ruth Spencer William Joe Spencer ,Qi fffk Patsy M. Stegall y , , , 2--Treasurerg Garden Club 10, Beta Club 11,12. PEGGY RUTH SPENCER: F.H.A. 9,10,11,12g Class Secretary 9g Beta Club 11,12g Class Reporter 123 F.B.L.A. 12--Historian. WILLIAM JOE SPENCER: Physical Education Club 93 Firefighter 10, 119 D.E. Club 1112--Treasurer PATSY MAE STE , . GALL: Tri-Hi-Y 93 F.H.A. 9,10,11,12g J.V. Basketball 103 Varsity Basketball 11,12g Annual Staff 12. AND LAST OF ALL THE JOYOUS... LINDA LEIGH TILLEY: Band 9 10,11 12 President S C A , , -- 5 . . . 9g Garden Club 9--Presidentg Class Reporter 10' Glee Club 10' Pep Band 11 All , , 5 -State Band 115 F.H.A. 115 J.V. Basketball 11g Music Appreciation 12--President. BUDDY TUTTLE: D.E. Club 11,127 I , r 1 Upon the arrival of the caps and gowns, Wanda Hutchens al' ' ' re izes that graduation is no longer a 34 dream but a reality. n I Linda Leigh Tilley YQ A S5 2' Buddy Tuttle gt, K lr... ri KA lie Elizabeth Stone David Calvin Stovall Not the end, but the beginning. ANNIE ELIZABETH STONE: Dramatics 95 F.B.L.A. 105115 Library Club 12. DAVID CALVIN STOVALL: Physical Education Club 95 Class President 95 S.C.A. 9,10--Treasurer, 115125 Class Vice President 105 Hi-Y 10--Secretary, 11--Secretary, 12--Secretary5 F.T.A. 105 Varsity Basket- ' ' 11 12--Presidentg Class Vice ball 10511512--Co-Captaing Spanish Club 11--Treasurer, Beta Club 5 President 125 Business Manager of FIELDCREST 12. UT SAD EXCITEMENT OF GRADUATION! A N WEAVER' F H A 9 10--Parliamenta.rian511512--Secretaryg Philpott Federation T as- MARGARET F Y . . . . 5 11--Historian, 12--Secretary5 Class Reporter 95 Glee Club 95 Class Vice President 105 Class re urer 115 F.B.L.A. 125 Annual Staff 12. EVELYN ROSE WELLBORN: F.H.A. 95 F.T.A. 95 Y-Teens 95 ' ' -- WAYNE MARLIN WRIGHT: Band 95105115125 Glee Club 10511--Pres1dent5 Dramat1cs 12 Secretary. Hi-Y 105115125 Baseball 105 Glee Club 115 F.B.L.A. 125 S.C.A. 125 Music Study Club 12. GEORGE FLOYD WYATT: S.C.A. 95115125 Hi-Y 95105115125 J.V. Basketball 95 Baseball 95105115125 Band 95105 115125 Varsity Basketball 105115125 Annual Staff 125 Beta Club 12. llborn Wayne Marlin Wright George Floyd Wyatt garet Fayn Weaver Evelyn Rose We tai! 5 by Q-F 35 U rf - ws re 4 iageffii QQ: 4. l-fir 'K g i, . for -L A .5 5-f' -.. ':. T. L-Ent i I Q, i 3 W Q J, Class leaders who spearhead Junior Class activities are seated, left to right: President, Carol Kingg Vice President, Jo Jane Gilleyg Sponsor, Mrs. Byrd. Standing, left to right: Secreta.ry-Treas- urer, Patty Simonsg S.C.A. Representative, Emma Jane Viag Chaplain, Bobby Copelandg a.nd Reporter, Bobby Dettmar. JUNIORS PLACE ORDERS FOR CLASS RINGS S 1 'Mi 2.1, 2' .QQ ,V Jig, , 6' 1 as .,., 36 ' sg , T - ' ss Q , 5 13-gg. ,of-an,qq f-Q 45,5 'li Bobby Dettmar Glenda Dodson Anthony Durham Jo Jane 1 y G'lle Tilda Ann Goard PLAN MOVIES.. Varied expressions reveal the de- light of these Juniors receiving Beta invitations. Robert Carter Bobby Copeland William Cahill Faye Cannaday 'M nf ilu iiiwwq. E it 4 37 Milly Crawford Z'5fS QW'-1 ww-,, ,v Bernice Kirks Maynard Plaster Ann Stovall ? gf. Q . 'l'J'.f V ' ix' 1 Af if' 1 fx I Gy .f i is ' .i K - Xi sf.: O rf' Z, xhhgi' +0?lX Penny Koger FN i ,Virginia Peters' y AL'-' ,Janet , ' . Y 1 . , I W ' 1 :J . ' .1 ',,., sv.. '4S'? 3'V' 1 , PLAYJHOSTPTO SENIORS.. Roger Price Brenda Tilley , ,Jil - ff is ,J June Prillaman Emma Jane Via Ronnie Setliff Ina Williams Jean Plaster Patty Simons Pat Young 21 huwx , nvfx JMUW X 'X li 1Yf ' 38 angiop- Co-workers in leadership of Junior activities are left to right: President, Sandra Ratliffg Secretary, Virginia Lucasg Treasurer, Bertha Mayg Vice-President, Sandra Merrimang S.C.A. Representative, Larry Steeleg Chaplain, Harold Ingram, Sponsor, Mrs. Minter. AT BANQUET AND PROM... Carol Albright Virginia Brewer Fra.nces Daniels 11 'ix ...ff s.,..,, Michael Eanes fish,-'-Q Norma Ferguson 1 'UN Sn. 'ff' Eddie Gilbert Robert Hancock Teresa Hopkins Buddy Hubble Reva Hundley A N D P R E P A R E FOR FORTHCOMING Junior, Robert Dettmar, shares Beta initiation with Senior F1 , oyd Wyatt. Charlie Joyce Virginia Lucas Harold Ingram K. F R+ 'km N gi it , X fag 3 ' A '14 + 2+'v 3. 1' fi-Q jlirffrtx, 5' ,fifif 'vi 1 .ai Norma Joyce David King Martha Koger 3.51 fi IV' Q- Lg . :ggi ' 1 A Q F ,1,.,. f-,. .,,, , qs 3 -.f ,im Frances Martin PV' 5 f I 40 'Wim Bertha May Sandra Merriman Joy 4 ax, New f 5 N.,-H iv Y'-'P' WT . X I ce Plaster Sandra Ratliff Mary Lee Shelor xND EXCITING SENIOR YEAR! Annette Smith Larry Steele it . , NIWWVH X bw ,. ,NI ,N, J u n io r S accept responsibility on annual staif. Glenwood Spencer Jerry Stegall iq rg tg., ' .':'+m-av X A I II ,I I . ,I ltrl ttk,t , ,xiyt , , .,,.t - . x I ,M a Clayton Stone Mike Tilley Linda Wray UQ-v 'Y 41 5 YQ' Those who lead Mrs. Mitchell's tenth grade are standing left to right: Sponsor, Mrs. Mitchell, President, B.J. Carter, Secretary, Carolyn Rakes, Q S.C.A. Representative, Jerry Purcell, Chaplain, Mary Jane Pickup. SOPHOMORES ENJOY Who needs girls ? ask R. B. Hundley and Mackie Arnold. Left to right, first row: David Aderhold, Elva Adkins, Mack Arnold, Johnny Barker, Fen Berry, Mary Anne Brammer. Second row: Diane Campbell, B.J. Carter, Kenneth Copeland, Sandra Eanes, Ronnie Eggleston, Eddie Gibson. M- i Hs- ' 1 . V , Y -X 3 'lf J ltlzfl W .. - f .iff , ' ! f it if X' J, .. ' .. ,ar - 6' ' in . A A 'Q Wu- , Ya T: ' bi Q' 'fr-127.5 - Z - D -Q ww 4 1' gfygysi We Leftto rlght f1rst row Mlke Merrunan Wllllam Patterson Mary Jane Pmkup, Jerry Pu1cel1 Cuolyn Rakes Sarah Rxgney Second row Joy Smlth John Spencer L1ndaTurne1 Connley Waddell Kenncth . ' 'Q iw me f ,Mi A -ik! 7 Officers in a busy Sophomore year are seated left to right: Sponsor, Miss Cassellg Treasurer, David Jones: S.C.A. Representative, Carolyn Browng Sec- retary. R.B. Hundleyg Vice-President, Mike Hundlcyg President, Larry Merriman. SOPHOMORES TAKE ACTIVE PAR Sophomores hurriedly try to finish their homework assignment before the nine o'clock bell catches them. Loft to right, first row: David Akers, Leroy Ashley, Regina Baker, Fra.nkie Bossart, Carolyn Brown, Floyd Bryant. Second row: Barbara Chard, Larry Clark, Bobby Cundiff, James Doss, Dwight Ferguson, Ralph Gunter. T- wav... IW' , 12 fr, A 'E y me fr fx - V. ' k , ,q ,. f L. M, ...W if - ,Q V' L x I 1-1 ii-t 3 Q I IN STUDIES. 5. :X L4 Left to right flrst row Georg1a Horseley, M1chael Hundley, R B Hundley David Jones Sandra Jones, Lynn Joyce Second row Randy Joyce Lynd1a Lawson, Wayne Luther Brenda Martm, Larry Merrmxan, Joretta Nester XID EXTRA CURRICULAR Lynn Joyce, accompamed by Peggy W11l1ams on the kettle warms up her flats and Sharps Left to r1ght f1rst row Jack1e Palmer, Douglas Plaster, Roger Shelton Mary Ann Sh1res, Janet Smlth Frances Spencer Second row Ellen Stone Mildred Thawley, Dale T1lley Robert Turner, B111y Tuttle Arch1e V1a 'iw 3 , , 2vs fn. , gc. Qpsal. .. .. 52, it --ft 3 5 v i' 1 Q4 Eiii!l ?:in- 1 it I few - I .M 1 ft? 25 : W W A p 2 ' ll nmmi 1, ---1 Leaders of the only all-girl homeroom are seated left to right: Sponsor, Miss Starling, President, Barbara Wyatt, Vice President, Linda Curry, Secretary, Norma Plasterg Treasurer, Gloria Martin, Reporter, Sammie Sue Wade. S AND TACKLE A.C.E. TEST vhs Firstrow: Regina Burch, Linda Curry. Second row: Jane Hall, Shirley Janey, Gladys Martin, Gloria Martin, Norma Plaster, Anne Rakes. Third row: Marie Shelton, Audrea Turner, Sammie Sue Wade, Donna Wellborn, Sadie Wheeler, Barbara Wyatt. :xy 'ii ,gf--ew 3, 1 C X lr 5, f H X qv, HW RYE?-i I q Ti. ? 1 S1 K if s W Y-. . My ., CQ fp-nw .ww Q ..., gif? x .wc qw M Lani? 51 .zhz K' mary .. Q KJ fc 5 R , , ' gf! wig, '? -fs - -, Q x X ' an r F Y 4 w. is 'Q K N' 1 N S Q w 5 lk! f ff'-Q.. -.44 -'fm ,. . ,Y .K5 , 4 . ,. Lf -4- , L-,ff -. A L f a K, P- r, f .-. , f -Vin lik: -KI d Lu I' gust- ' ' MJ' Heading their class in their Freshman year of high school are left to right: Treasurer, Marie Stegallg Reporter,Yvette BrammergSecretary, Connie Thornton, S.C.A. Representative, Louis Eanesg Sponsor, Mr. Slaughter, Vice President, Gordon Wingfield, and President, Larry Beheler. FRESHMEN INCREASE THEIR PARTICIPATION Left to right, first row: Linda Amick, Larry Beheler, Warzena Brammer Yvetta Brammer Donna Clark, Jimmy Crawford. Second row: Bill Dodson, Peggy Dunford, Louis Eames, James Goode, Mary Ann Gusler, Irene Hedgecock. L. nf nr! T ' I M 4. I -A-X . V. K . hm.. MQ 5 l . Wi-Q.. I -325' A-N I f 'M I 'gag s' Ii 16 . .fvx is '95, f 55.551 . ww- 'E . ' Q9 Ykk. 1 Q 6. I I 5 Xt f I PT .,,, f 48 A li I Donice Lawrence John Martin Roy J aney Larry Beheler preside man class discussion. J SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Clifford McBride Betsy M sig' '14 lsvmw fbw I Q ,K is 'I I In erricks Bill Morton s over Fresh- First row: Roger Payne, Pat Poindexter, Rachel Richardson, Roger Shively, Judy Simons, Marie ' Stultz, Connie Thornton, Alayne Vaughn, Donald Vaughn, Coy Via, Gordon Stegall. Second row: J1mmy Wingfield. ,fri a 4. Na R 1 Iiid 'T ' M I :'i-' I xg . 3 my wi ,. 3 ' L L K. f I if Q-may 5 , , I ,1 - V K I In , hm .L if IK NI if- fly? Q 4 If Q -I u,iX,,X E 5, .H if M I I' I N ' ' I I- 5'-EQ.: - ' gf' W.. 49 Officers of Mr. Reece's homeroom are, left to right: President, Harry Noleng Vice President, Eric Tipton, Secretary,Jimmy Merriman, Reporter, James Wray, Sponsor, Mr. John Reece, S.C.A. Repre sentative, Sue Martin, Treasurer, Mike McCollum, not pictured. Donald Cundiff. Second row: Hancock, Warren Hubbard. 2 -, is-, if 1 ', yi , , ,i as .P Q. X ,JK V K X' 0652, K .K 2 .. it ,J - 'rv-, 'N 'fx .,, 529 IN CLUBS, SPORTS, AND Left to right,firstrow: Donald Barbour, Mary Bowman, James Broce, Clarence Catron, Judy Caudell, Selda Daniels, Gray Frith, Patricia Gilbert, Thomas Gilbert, Nancy A fri Us I 4 A .na is ,, 1 A i Y., QE, L , ,,,. t, , za 1 , X I NX 6 . NN, 'U , 5' A 2. ,N x y 7 - ki y J , - , '45 ' , iff .... I , yn 5- i WRU utah , it .::.,. fi 'fo if A .. - S 'C N 'X' S ix 5-3'wi. t I It . . pf? Xian 50 5 , K 4 A 5 -- an ,- ,.,. Swv!! N' f x 234 t -W 'Q ' 'L . tk, , L, i M at f 1 is QQ Q Q , ag i 5 V ' M' -. ,,...., E , ,- -Q in Left to right, first row: Paulette ' - Hudson, George Koger, Mary Jane L wless Billy Lawson, Mike McCollum, Brenda Martin a Second row: Sue Martin, Jimmy Merriman, Aldah Meyers and Jimmy Minter. Freshmen students, Linda Hagood and Margie Barnard, participate in after-game sock hop. OCIAL FUNCTIONS Left to right, first row: Hatha Jane Nichols, Harry Nolen, Betty Plaster, Rebecca Prillaman, Larry Sharp, Connie Shelor. Second row: Judy Spencer, Rodney Stegall, Eric Tipton, Betty Turner, Tommy Via, James Wray. .qwv an- : S 3 a 39 A ' ft A ff 1. di' K A fi I 5, 4 , in if A A h I! t Mg ,tyre all 1 caps. 4.2 y Q K Ml Q X S .,:.., - , 1 Nl fi' LA A S ' Q 'ull Sl .agr- an' ' g Xa., , 5519 J, . . a b 5 Vx I f s s S , - Mr. Grayson's class officers are left to right: President, Gale Walkerg Reporter, Jimmy Curry, Treasurer, B.J. Bryant, Secretary, Eugene Ashburn, Sponsor, Mr. Graysong S.C.A. Representative, Joe Merriman. Not pictured is Vice President, Larry Nolen. MORE DIFFICULT SUBJECTS DEMAND Left to right, first row: Eugene Ashburn, Margie Barnard, Ronnie Boyd, B.J. Bryant, Audrey O'De11, Lynn Creasy. Second row: Jimmy Curry, Fran Dalton, Michael Fulcher, Diane Gilbert, Linda Hancock, and Daniel Hopkins. - , ,,, MJ 5 2 .wx v ' . X' . X ,L A X. N 'Q I Q ts 3: 3 9 ..-, W- -2 em 'Q 'Q a -M E. Q' 7 4 45 'Q -f ,-,,,,. ' - if -- 5 ' Riff ff K L J i Q. w h 57 6.4-HZ ' lf- -X 52 'fmt V x f N M L, ' W ,V 4 l W ite ' A Left to right, first row: Shelby Isley, Mike Joyce, Wayne es McA1exander, Freddie McBride, Tommy ' Wiley Nancy. Lackey, Franc ' d row: Barbara Mullis, Merrlman. Secon ts Selda Daniels Freshman studen , a.nd Aldah Myers, find themselves more difficult sub- challenged by jects such as algebra and Latin. YING NCREASED STUD J d Prillaman, we... , '54 1 f gn f A ':-2' 5 ,., ,A tw AL ii-Q 5 'ik c W 'Mx 'et ! 'S L 'vi Left to right, first row: Larry Nolen, u y Kenneth Scott, Jeannette Setliff, Joy Spencer, Benny Stegall. Second row: Steve Thornton, Michael Vaughn, Gale Walker, Wanda Warden, Shirley Wright, Virginia Whitlow. I N , A S, W1 ,W sr .,,. S Q my 1 X. 'E L t, , - at. V I --up-w y,,. ,,, , R 1 X A . to A WT A 53 Left to right, first row: Jimmy Austin, Eugenia Barnes, Peggy Beheler, Jimmy Berry. Second row: Alan Brymer, Jenna Lou Compton, Anne Copeland, 8th GRADE Class officers, left to right: Treasurer, Marcella Thomasson, Secretary, Donna Stegallg Vice President, Eugenia Barnes, Sponsor, Mrs. Rives, S.C.A. Representa- tive, Betty Lou Via, and President, Donna Daniel. Melanie Daniels, Donna Daniel, Virginia DeHart, Jaclde Fudge, Whudy Goard. Third row: Linda Hagood, Roger Hopkins, Jimmy Jarrett, Paul Jones, Wayne Joyce, Betty Kirks, Donald Lackey, Bobby Lucas. Fourth row: Davis Lawless, Jan- ice Luther, Jetta Merricks, Barbara Parks, 5,5 -5, 4 ,, V1-F5 Q gi-Q ,f Michael Rea, Donna Stegall, Katheryn Spencer, A N f gg, ls- Connie Tilley. Fifth row: Diane Tilley, Tommy V g- . 1' ,gf ' ,L ' Tilley, Joan Turner, Marilyn Turner, Marcella V M Thomasson, Evelyn Thomasson, Benny Lee Via, M A , I and Betty Lou Via. x f 'I x' l in -f XPS I P- , F 3 if if we I R 'Um ,IA 4 z, . V . F C. 1 I aww- V.. :V q,, w- :J 'Q ,'N X. ,Q- i ' ' wg u- gg, J ii' J-gig' Q' . 7 ' ' ' ' in ' A ' X- ' ' Q, J I in Ak ww' Y , -... if me J N ' , nnno 3 . 34 - 5- 1. :F Q, 't'it a f t M ,1 Tl .Q 57' W - ' ,Ja .N 5- 0 1 af - '- L J , -. 5 at -ff s-. , 1 ,- AL Q- I I to . f , , an V gs, X- 4 is 'rf i ...W ' 2 455 54 :Ak gg w 8th GRADE Class officers, left to right: President, Robert Adams, Vice President, Barry Hundleyg Secre- tary, Jean Richardson, Treasurer, Nancy May- hew, S. C. A. Representative, Carol Smith, and Sponsor, Mr. Nixon. Left to right, first row: Robert Adams, Glenda Anderson, Charlotte Brooks. Second row: Mac Campbell, Wilma Clark, Judy Cook, Betty Davis, Roger Dunkly, Donnie Eanes, Brenda Foley, Bobby Graham. Third row: Jack Haden, Peggy Hancock, Nellie Sue Harris, Myrtle Holley, Barry Hundley, Jimmy Joyce, Rita Kasey, Patsy Lackey. Fourth u row: Barbara Martin, Gene Martin, Harriet Martin, James Martin, ' C, Jimmie Martin,Nancy Mayhew, Shirley Plaster, Raymond Prilla- W , ,Q D man. Fifth row: Judy Ramsey, Jean Richardson, Carol Smith, .,, ' Judy Tilley, Judy Turner, Elizabeth Vass, Carolyn Williams, Joy 6' Wright. K ,X QF! al. ' Ik, iQ .NE -N 'l 'gf I 1- 4- 5325, 'A I -1- :,k aka, ,A A 4. f 2- Q5' : A' if filq ,'ei it E' ' triiee 1 r, , ii- X ima tit- ask- ,mt- ' , i x all. Q it x P, , . ..,,, . N , v, ff s - '1 J L we TMI, ' Y W -R J 3 . ,lil i if i Q4 E.. xxx K QQKA X , . riknvrg K, 4 4' 'fi A W 1 N ax, A , it 'N A -3' 'r if Q N kv ,, K' K , R 4 gi s ' 55 EIGHTH GRADE Class officers, left to right: Pr es id ent , Ralph Turner, Vice President, John Adams, Secretary, Winnie Haskins, Treasurer, Penny Whitlock, and Sponsor, Mr. Broce. W Left to right, first row: John Adams, Douglas Alley, Lou Ellen Atkins. Second row: Frankie Barker, Leon Cannaclay, Jimmy Dalton, Ray Davis, Bernard Eanes, Ernest Edwards, Gary Gilbert, Phillip Hager. Third row: Margie Hairfield, Winnie Haskins, Ronnie Hatcher, Reece Haynes, Richard Hol- land, Ronnie Joyce, Phyllis Love, Betty Merriman. Fourth row: Jimmy Rakes, Larry Rakes, Sandra Stone, Truman Stone, Ralph Turner, Monroe Turner, Ernest Waddell, and Penny Whitlock. -S A- 'F' lo- 1- E I K . . E s 3 v- i A ,J , fl' 4' '1 51 i 'GZ' gi. t 'uv' 4. A. Q fa. g.. y iff E X V, -.if f fr ws' A- is ' Nw ' J J E, 7 V I ' N . h QQ A Q Q3 'i.X 1 in 2. :N his f ,F i 'gy 4.-M ,K K, 1- ,ks M' 6' 1 5, A 5, i gg Q. i s 1-A K ' K . Yzn- M A Y. Q 5' , qi I , g,ggi,1- R I . m X: . A k R., V .1 qi A ivr' is J -7, 'D' 31 Sho lx? ' Q'-:fl -- 1 iilml 1 R. at is '56 2. 0 +3 M 5 fx SOCIAL STUDIES AND ENGLISH Mock conventions enable senior govern- ment students to gain realistic political experience th r o u g h individual partici- pation. Jean Plaster points out the route of Sherman's march through the South to Clayton Stone, Larry Steele, and Robert Dettmar. ...-.-..--.......,,-. I 2' z J J fQII!'I ' I if if 1. IIIIIIIIIIHI, ' 3 I IA L lcv gk, x si I I I g ya I? 3 f' i X 'Yi I A I' 1 x , 1 , if I . r K I I I it 15 ' fi ,- w H If l 'I S The objective of the Social Studies De- partment is to acquaint the students with life in the past and present. Effort is made to help the students meet life situations realistically and to handle those situations successfully. In the mock convention Mike Eanes cam- paigns for Vice President of the Demo- cratic Party While Wanda Hutchens and Pat Lakey give the campaign cheers. Much of our wheat is grown in this area, explains Benny Via to fellow class- mates, Marilyn Turner, Donna Stegall, Donald Lackey, and Betty Kirks. STIMULATE INTEREST IN VARIOUS FIELDS Our English Department endeavors to develop in each student the ability to communicate effectively through reading,writing, speaking, and listening. The English program aims to instill in each pupil an appreciation of literature plus a thorough knowledge of fo r m al grammar. Fran Dalton and Mike Joyce prepare films to be shown as a vital part of English class. Carolyn Brown explains the importance of the Globe Theatre in Sha.kespeare's plays to Louis Eanes and Regina Baker. Senior English students create charac- ters to bring Chaucer's England to life. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Rives, Connie Tilley diagrams a sentence to explain the predicate adjective to Eugenia Barnes, Marilyn Turner, and Jenna Lou Compton. pf' in f THE SPUTNIK AGE STRESSES THE Science is very important during these lightning changes of a changing World. The department here at Fieldale High School has joined the pace by develop- ing an habitual reliance on openminded study of es- tablished facts, to rouse the students to inquire, to encourage them to explore, to develop an interest in all living and non-living things, and to create a con- structive attitude for the good of mankind. Mr. Rakes's body enables biol- ogy students, Peggy Duniord, Jimmy Crawford, Larry Beheler, and Betty Turner, to understand the wonders of the human body. Something is sure to happen when Linda Tilley Gloria Shelton, Terry Martin, Bill Lucas, and Bobby Joyce conduct an experiment in Mr Reece S chemistry class. sf' MPORTANCE OF SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Without a working knowledge of mathematics, a person cannot get ahead in any type of work. Alge- bra and other high school mathematics are used by the factory worker, the technician, a.nd the business- man. More advanced mathematics is needed by the engineer,the physicist, the chemist, the biologist, and the psychologist. One field of mathematics that is becoming increasingly useful is statistics, which is used by business and industry. At Fieldale High School, we try to get a foundation in mathematics that will carry us to success in our chosen careers. Mike Tilley uses a compass in solving a math problem. Wanda Hutchens, Larry Goss, and Richard McBride strive to improve their reasoning power through a study of geometry. i 121.42125Efft75fi?44fY2e2N5iFQ3lq'N, HOME ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS IMPART -.-. :I If- dl ll I 'I - .nl .21 Demonstrating their creative skill in sewing are Jane Hall and Barbara Wyatt. Cooking, sewing and home nursing-- these are only a few of the units which a girl will study when she chooses to take home e c o n o m i c s. Child care, family finance, in t e r io r decorating, housing, family living, and food preservation all help her to be a better family member to- day as well as prepare her for the future. Through Vocational Home Economics in high school, girls learn the fundamentals necessaryfor being successful homemak- ers of tomorrow. Emma Jane Via and Ann Stovall make a practical application of their unit in food preservation. The valuable knowledge of home nursing enables Jean Plaster to ad- minister proper care to her patient, Gloria Martin. I i s x Q , V,i.: EV 1 K .i, , Q, . RACTICAL AND SKILLFUL KNOWLEDGE... Industrial arts provide work experiences that will enable astudent to think logically, plan well, and eventually reach a solution to his ovm problem. With this is developed the ability ,to analyze procedures, which will lead to accomplishment. Proper use of machinery enables industrial arts students to create many beautiful and useful finished products. ...vi- ,. 1' it ::- ,sf David King works patiently on his project as his instructor Mr Grayson, watchfully stands by COMMERCIAL TRAINING FOR FUTURE CAREERS l.,gbu. Personal attention from their in- structor, Miss Thompson, helps these students to improve their skill intyping. Pictured here are second- year students: Charlie Joyce, Madeline Gilbert, Jo Ann Hancock, Ann Stovall, and first-year student, Georgia Horsley. The objective of the Business Department is to develop those knowledges, skills, and personality traits necessary for securing and holding a beginning office position at high school graduation. I.n addition to training for the initial office job, the stenographic offering may enable astudent to progress to a promotional position. Two-year courses are offered in typing and shorthand-trans- cription, and one each in general business and bookkeeping. The aim is to teach the skills of these subjects, and also give attention to the development of desirable work habits and personality and character traits necessary to the successful office worker. Bookkeeping students obtain first- DID You I2 hand experience in the principles of bookkeeping through their practice set. Student-sponsored credit unions help general business students to understand how business is trans- acted. Miss Cassell instructs these students in their first yea.r's study of a business subject. A STUDY OF OTHER NATIONS THROUGH LANGUAGES... a.nish as a The objective of the Spanish classes is to learn Sp living language and to know the culture of our neighbors to the south. The Spanish Department has records of popular songs re- corded in Mexico and also textbooks used in Mexican public schools. In the Spanish Club the members learn folk dancing, and every day conversation, instead of book Spanish. tud nts often write playlets and present them in assembly. - R 1 Thes e This year they planned a pinata fSpanish partyj for the parents. Once a year they meet in a home where the students help prepare ,ti, and serve a typical Spanish meal to all Spanish students. ry 1. Veni, vidi, vici, --Icame,I saw, I conquered. Caesar was not f g the only one who conquered. Latin students also have conquered the study of Caesar and of the people of Italy and surrounding provinces during his time. The Latin classes also presented a play on Roman life for the entertainment and information of the student body. L atin students demonstrate the ancient burying customs of the Romans to fellow students during an assembly program. Latin students designed the stage and their own costumes in an effort to better under - stand the Romans and their way of living. Spanish students find the Mexican Hat Dance a very interesting part of their Spanish Class. Their study of the Spanish-speaking people involves not only the language of the people but the customs and history of the past and present. 8fI 1 Y' '-..- Tl I.. Authentic costumes add a delight- ful touch to the regular school rou- tine as Da.nny Hopkins, Sandra Jones, Jimmy Minter and Tommy Gilbert 80 south of the border in their Spanish activities. . an A PHYSICAL AND CULTURAL DEVELOPMENT W 1 , 1, 'A F' V '- ' K Our physical education program strives to develop the student physically, emotionally, and socially and is organized to give it carry-over value, so that the student may make use of the skills and knowledge he has gained later in life. Also included in the program is the driver education course, which stresses the correct way of using an automobile. x - A Bowling provides entertainment as well as physical development fo r Eddie Gibson, Floyd Bryant, Barbara Wyatt, and Joretta Nester. Students learn from Mrs. Fuller the techniques of administering arti- ficial respiration in preparing them- selves for the unexpected. T h o r 0 u g h instruction in driver education classes results in safety- conscious drivers. Here Mr. Newby explains to Mary Jane Pickup the correct way of applying the brake. fi L 'vgxxy Lx , ,fl f E N '- v -eb,,,, i g ar v1.k ' -e L l:! 3? A ,h if as 1 pf .I i I,-,wr-sf' IN PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND MUSIC CLASSES Itis the purpose of the Music Department of Fieldale High School to present interesting and attractive ' ' t' Vocal and courses in the field of Music Apprecia ion, , Instrumental Music. In our appreciation course we offer to all students music and its place in general culture. To the vocalists the chorus provides classical, semi-classical, and popular works. The band, which now numbers fifty-one instrumentalists, invites all who may qualify to join. The way to world peace is through culture, and with- out music there is no culture. We hope that each year ' Int national more students will want to learn the er Language. ,!tA,, ' I f . , L'-.1 A 5 . if An understanding of the elements of music is aprerequisite to the study of choral music. Here Mr. Zimmerman points out the relation of the soprano to the tenor. Now E1va , states band director, Mr. Zimmerman, pay close atten- tion. You should know this. As Mr. Zimmerman prepares to cha.nge records, the music appreci- ation class listens to the receding measures of the record now playing. They have found careful listening to be essential to this course. GUIDANCE, LIBRARY, AND D.E. ROUND OUT THE SCHOOL PROGRAM Guidance to be of value must have the co- operation of the entire school staff. The guidance c ou n s el o r has to do with group counseling, individual counseling, testing program, student-W i t hd r aw als, college scholarships, vocational preparation, sched- ule planning, follow-up studies, conferences with parents, and citizenship training. The philosophy of the Guidance Department is as follows: CU Teachers to do effective teaching must teach faith in worth-while things. f2J Parents and teachers must help in setting standards for youth to live by. C35 Students must have instilled within them the idea that the best discipline is that which comes from within and not that which is im- posed from without. The library as a center for materials for inform- ation, recreation and inspiration is the heart of the learning activities of the school. Skill in the use of library tools such as the card catalog, Readers' Guide, and the various indexes which are keys to the mater- ials found in the library make the library more valu- able. kia. Distributive Education is vocational education for those engaged in the distribution of goods andfor ser- vices. The students receive classroom instructions as well as on-the-job training. This program offers many opportunities to students in the field of distri- bution. The program prepares students for an occu- pation before graduation. ,J w,92kIh sf. .I mrs' RA ZIUN :fx- W., X 3 1 5 X X 'N fm , rs-F5 f ,4 Q , . L. f , , 2 dll THE FIELDCRES Judith Jessup Editor Wanda Hutchens Assistant Editor After much drawing of layouts, numbering and arranging of pictures, typing copy, proofreading, pressing into service all the available literary ability, and the organizing and exe- cuting of many other details, the FIELDCREST is composed. We on the staff had but one objective--to give you a few pictures, afew written words, neatly bound for your keeping-- which, in looking back to your high school days, will refresh your memories when they shall have become dim. David Stovall Business Manager G. C. Huddle Assistant Business Manager 1--no-' Atvnqpvfi Miss Nan Thompson Sponsor 70 TAFF CRightj Seated left to right: Pat Weaver, Art Editor, Sylvia Braninier and Patty Simons, Typists. Standing: Peggy Bramnier, Typist, Randy Joyce, Photographer, and Miss Thompson, Sponsor. Inset at upper left is David Jones, Photographer. lv Q5 af at CLeftJ Working on the Organizations, Features, and Athletics Sections, left to right: Ann Stovall, Brenda Merriman, Sanirnie Sue Wade, Patsy Stegall, Sandra Ratcliff,Jo Jane Gilley, and Mary Jane Pickup. Stand- ing, left to right: Floyd Wyatt, David Akers, Larry Goss, Bob Copeland, and Carol Minter. fRightJ Class editors, seatedleft to right: Judy Bryant, Gayle Arnn, Carolyn Rakes, Mary Jean Plaster, Jo Ann Hancock. Standing: Anita Baker, Patsy Stegall, Judy Joyce, Bobby Joyce, Lynwood Martin, Floyd Bryant, Barbara Chard, Richard McBride, Pat Weaver, Betsy Prillanian, and Randy Joyce. QLeftD Those working with the Business Manager in soliciting ads, seated left to right: Gayle Arnn, Brenda Merriman, Carol Minter, Jo Ann Hancock, Bobby Joyce. Standing: David Stovall, Larry Patterson, Larry Goss, Wanda Hutchens, Richard McBride, Eddie Barnard, Judith Jessup, and Floyd Wyatt. f STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT Rirfhard McBride '-1. ls 1-RFQ VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY Larry Goss Sandra Merriman . ,l ffm 21 72 I . .1 .Swv Y X . . T. , .T,.. SPONSORS Mrs. Poston and Mrs. Rives REPORTER Margie Barnard We TRE AS URER Barbara Wyatt S.C.A. We, the students of Fieldale High School, in order to create a greater sense of responsibility and co-operation among the students of our school, andto promote the general welfare of the school thus begins the S.C.A. Constitution of Fieldale High School stating the general aims of the student council. Through the council, the student body is able to participate in the management of school affairs, and by doing so, the student is preparing himself for capably accepting any challenge the world my present. Current members of the Student Council and the groups which they re- present are left to right, First row: Sponsor, Mrs. Rives, President, Richard McBride, Vice President, Larry Goss, Secretary, Sandra Merriman, Treasurer, Barbara Wyatt, and Sponsor, Mrs. Poston. Second row: Brenda Merriman, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Club, Frances Martin, Library Club, Geneva Phillips, Beta Club, Carol Smith, Mr. Nixon's eighth grade homeroom, Winnie Haskins, Mr. Broce's eighth grade homeroom, Emma Jane Via, Mrs. Byrd's junior homeroom, Sue Martin, Mr. Reece's freshman homeroom, Fran Dalton, Music Study Club, Patty Simons, F. B.L.A. Third row: Irma Sapp, D.E. Club, Mary Jean Plaster, F.T.A. Club, Peggy Beheler,Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Club, Carolyn Brown, Miss Cassell's sophomore homeroom, Betty Lou Via, Mrs. Rives's eighth grade home- room, ElvaAdkins, Dramatics Club, Larry Steele, Mrs. Minter's junior homeroom, NormaJean Plaster, Miss Starling's sophomore homeroom, Betsy Prillaman, Miss Thompson's senior homeroom. Fourth row: David Stovall, Mrs. Poston's senior homeroom, Floyd Wyatt, Band, Wayne Wright, Sr. Hi-Y Club, Louis Eanes, Mr. Slaughter's freshman homeroom, B.J. Carter, Latin Club, Bobby Cundiff, 4-H Club, Jerry Purcell, Mrs. Mitchell's sophomore homeroom, Mike Tilley, Spanish Club, and Wanda Hutchens, F.H.A. 73 I I E T l EY., L.- IEE Clockwise, back row: Martha Koger, Reva Hundley, Judith Jessup, Mary Jane Pickup, Virginia Peters, Sponsor, Mrs. Minterg Mildred Thawley, Lyndia Lawson, Barbara Chard, Sammie Wade, Penny Koger, Jo Ann Hancock, Geneva Phillipsg Chaplain, Sandra Ratliffg Secretary, Sandra Merrimang Reporter, Carol King, Vice President, Virginia Lucas, President, Gayle Arnng Treasurer, Patty Simons, S.C.A. Representative,Brenda Merriman, Joyce Plaster, Janet Phillips, Jo Jane Gilley, Emma Jane Via, and Mildred Crawford. SENIOR TRI-HI-Y The aim of the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Clubs is to develop per- sonal integrity and self-discipline, develop a growing sense of personal worth, based on Christian concepts and values, maintain a perspective in the world of shifting values, per- form useful home, church, school, and community services, prepare adequately for the responsibilities of the future, practice democratic methodsg co-operate with other groups of young people to achieve worth-while objectives, and to developan active and growing relationship and responsibility in the Christian church. 1 I '-asus-I 'Q Pictured abov e , Joyce Plaster is handed soft drink bottles by Barbara Chard. The proceeds received from the redemption of the bottles are used by the club in suchworth-while projects as buying food for a needy family and contributing to the Christmas Cheer Fund. 1' E s E e E 5 3 'WIS NK Clockwise,back row: Sponsor,Mr. Nixon, Bob Joyce, Bob Cundiff, Jerry Purcell, Louis Eanesg Jimmy Gilbert,S.C.A. Representative, Wayne Wright, Treasurer, David Stovall, President, Floyd Wyatt, Vice President, Lynwood Martin, and Chaplain, Buddy Hubble. D av id S to v all, presents classmate, Barbara Chard, with a community center membership card. The membership drive was one of the community service projects participated in by the club this year. SENIOR HI-Y yp 2? na SM pffzf-.ff-f i ' . Sf 1 ' ' -L Q , ' 4 1' ' fa-:Swag 43 x W f f A Q skill - . ., - , x J wg f . yi . 1 . ,sn .ugxwx Q- Q K J , , R A l,1 , Y ' ' lf. W Q, 5' , F ,Q Q rf Q x 41 2 ff K ' lf' 'Q' 4' 'Wm' mx V' 'LA A rag - ia 1 -wig. M f 5 ,Y w 'xxtkg - ., Pgfsfaa W Q 3. 'Q ,. D Mi, ,L m H 1, N-. U Q ,JYIJQK -gt, i Q K1 'U' SE' 2,3 4' 'vu- ff -P v. X. K Q4 S Q sq.-Q A . x . ,,4. L , 1 , ., ,qw JR we an, Wy .- ,,A5ifff..- f-'K 6 ful, -. A' .Sf - my gf Y. 'Y N!! -A-K 4 4 '71 N2 3 5 L M 5 X af , I R I .1 K U ,- i W . 4-4 THE SPARK The purpose of our school newspaper is to acquaint the community with activities of the school and to give practical experience to those who desire it in the field of journalism. The staff includes, left to right, first row: Diane Tilley, Martha Koger, Ann Rakes, Gladys Martin, Joy Smith, Janet Phillips, Mary Jane Pickup. Second row: Lena Barker, Peggy Brammer, Donna Daniel, Virginia Dehart, Mary Ann Gusler, Anne Copeland,Joyce Plaster. Third row: Gayle Arnn, Virginia Lucas, Bob Lucas, Jimmy Berry, Peggy Williams, Jimmy Jarrett, Jo Jane Gilley. Fourth row: Mrs. Minter, Sponsor, Wayne Joyce, Larry Beheler, Mike Hundley, Bob Copeland, and Wanda Hutchens. M ' M I l Efiit0I' Assistant Editor Wanda Hutchens Mary Jane Pickup Feature Editor Circulation Manager Managing Editor Sports Editor Gayle Arnn Virginia Lucas Jo Jane Gilley Bob Copeland ti' 5' , , s . Q .wit iv 'M' ' t ff- , 'fb' fir' f 77 , -- Ko, 345 LIBRARY CLUB First row: President, Norma Jean Plaster, Vice President, Judy Ramsey, Secretary. Faye Cannadayg S.C.A., Frances Martin, Sponsor, Miss Elrod. Second row: Melanie Daniels, Patricia Lackey, Winnie Haskins, Marilyn Turner, Charlotte Brooks, Virginia Brewer, Betty Kirks. Third row: Ellen Stone, Brenda Foley, Rita Casey, Glenda Anderson, Judy Tilley, Judy Prillaman. Fourth row: Hester Joyce, Elizabeth Stone, Sarah Rigney, Jackie Fudge, Marie Shelton, Jean Plaster, Gordon Wingfield, Mike Eanes, Glenwood Spencer, Larry Steele, Larry Sharp, Louis Eanes. Fifth row: Wiley Nance,Jimmy Stultz, Phyllis Sutphin, Sandra Stone, Penny Whitlow, Virginia Whitlow, Bernice Kirks, Ina Williams, Hatha Jane Nichols, Virginia Hancock, Carolyn Williams. The purpose of the Library Club is to encourage reading among the members of the club and ,, , student body. Members of the club serve as f I Q library assistants to help make the library of Xnxr-B ,,ff greater benefit to the students. The club's pro- f S 5 ject for the year is to contribute books or equip- ' fw ment needed by the library. K5 x ,fv- 78 ' n r fs L.. A YI! '- l Z W s HQ-5 -A J FOOTLIGHT AND FANTASY CLUB Left to right, first row: Carol Minter, Evelyn Wellborn, Andrea Turner, Elva Adkins, Carolyn Brown, Elaine Ashley, and Sponsor, Mrs. Tutt. Second row: Linda Turner, Patty Gilbert, Sandra Jones, Syl- via Branirner, Brenda Martin, Linda Wray, Lena Barker, Peggy Brammer, Peggy Williams. Third row: Patricia Kirks, June Prillanian, Judy Caudell, Joy Smith, Donna Wellborn, Brenda Tilley, Diane Campbell, Bertha May, Teresa Hopkins. Fourth row: B. J. Bryant, Tommy Gilbert, Harold Ingram Archie , and Warren Hubbard. Motto-- All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players. --Shakespeare As You Like It The aims and objectives of this club are threefold, first, to stimulate interest in dramaticsg second, to scout for talent, and third, to help develop talent for prospective participants for the One-Act Play Festi- val of the Virginia High School League. Ingram, Carol Minter, and Mrs. Tutt, sponsor. 79 The cast and director of the play, Mansions, which was presented in the One-Act Play Festival, are left to right: Evelyn Wellborn Harold VJXJD - Bobby Copeland Richard McBride Jo Jane Gilley Mary Jane Pickup Debating, negative Debating, negative Debating, affirmative Debating, affirmative FORENSICS The Forensics program consists of debating, public speaking, prose and poetry reading, and spelling. The objectives of debating are: to train students in research, analysis, sound argument, quick thinking and effective extemporaneous speaking, to make maxi- ta Q, mum use of the school and community library, to emphasize team work, to stimulate flexibility and independence of thoughtg and to teach good humor in delivery and to learn to establish the validity of all quotations. ,fn 4 The purpose of the speaking contests is to encourage public speaking which is conversational in delivery, original in thought, and interesting in presentation. Siiifz The spelling contests encourage the habit of good spelling. Bonnie Hundley and Virginia Lucas will compete for representing our school in this activity. Mrs. Ross Debating coach Randy Joyce Gayle Arnn Virginia Lucas Bonnie Hundley Boys' public speaking Girls' public speaking Spelling semi-finalist Spelling semi-finalist T 'is fi QN 5 'rj 80 , , . BMW' is If W i if 'Ea V ,W mm... i.. 2 s.....,+ ' Gordon Wingfield Sammie Sue Wade Carol Minter Mrs. Poston Boys' prose reading Girls' prose reading Poetry Forensics Sponsor FORENSICS The oral reading contests encourage appreciation of the full meaning of the printed page, and the oral communication of that meaning to others. Carol Minter practices for poetry reading. Listening carefully is forensics' coach, Mrs. Poston. Km an an 3 . Q rrari fwggu,-W .Q Lf Q r x 22 Bl ---.4 1 i 1. f A '53 FQ W- f ij , 53 fare: -'f' Q C we fe f- :Q Q V-. M .Naifsily ,, ...L-kg . .L , ' A - gill' R if ii' ini-vs A 7? B E T A C L U B af! 4- R' President Vice President David Stovall Judith Jessup 'ni A i . , ' kg ' M x J ,,i. if-f x K :A Jix I 4 wr 1 I ' Secretary L Judy Bryant 5- Alternate S. C. A. Rep. Treasurer and S. C. A. Rep. TW Gayle Arnn Geneva Phillips .1 -- LEADERSHIP CHARACTER ACHIEVEMENT A :L - Ai . vs. . A VAA Q I R W., , A gy A 12, J- -. FN N ' - , 4 ' A r , K, Al... 82 . 5 J, Q I A Q0 . L' if WI' k... kin YZ' .h nr., X., Q A L 0. 'PFW' ft... x Q aw The Beta Club is a national scholarship organization which aims to encourage high scholastic attain- ment. Membership in the organization is by invitation to those who have attained a certain high aver- age and who have the necessary qualities of character. The Club has engaged in many interesting activities this year, the most significant being the Beauty Pageant and Homecoming. t, , Z ,Z ta ...F 1 A , . S . ' ? l. ' - 1 , gan. ,35 14 , 1 'X wx ,ag-22 ., A , Q A ' 'ii .- -sq , W, ,TF ' ' ' f 'f r D M - ,,,,... , ..,, , 3 ,J A, .... V . .,,a ' - ,pg .gf 'A L' , 4' '75 K - i ' QA 1 , B i-.. 'ilit,' Beta sponsors Beauty Pageant. Ring-around-the rosy Annual Homecoming N 7: :V Larry Steele searches for the jo- ker at the Beta initiation. .mmm D i gn if i e d Beta president, David Qs-- - Stovall, p r e p ar e s new member stew for initiation. Nightengown Gilley and Roberta Dettmar recite Betapledge to Geneva Surprised but pleased Beta pledges Backtalk' 31110118 new Beta Pledges- Phillips. receive their invitations. Clockwise top left: Carol Minter, Larry Goss, Junie Merriman, Wanda Hutchens, Richard McBride, Peggy Spencer, Betsy Prillaman, G.C. Huddle, Jo Ann Hancock, Glenda Dodson, Floyd Wyatt, Bob Copeland, Sandra Ratliff, Peggy Brammer, Patty Simons, Frances Martin, Sponsors, Mr. Slaughter and Mrs. Fuller, Janet Phillips, Robert Dettmar, Jo Jane Gilley, Sandra Merriman, Virginia Lucas, Larry Steele, Emma Jane Via, Maurine Smith. 83 gina- J' 1 i . H fy. :Mm-3 .ma Members of the Latin Club are: Standing, left to right: Carolyn Rakes, Barbara Chard, Mary Jane Pickup,Joyce Ann Plaster, Nancy Hancock, Mary Ann Gusler, Fran Dalton, Mike Fulcher, Donna Clark, Glenda Dodson,Jerry Purcell, Irene Hedgecock, Richard Hutchens, George Koger, Patty Simons. Seat- ed, left to right: Mary Jane Lawless, Pat Poindexter, Sue Martin, Sponsor, Mrs. Philpottg Sammie Wade, Emma Jane Via, and Rebecca Prillaman. Size 'if' 6329. '74 in W' X LATIN CLUB n ot f V J ATI 3 .J - The aim of the Latin Club is to better the interest and appreciation of classical languages. The Club studies and acts out plays, thereby becoming better acquainted with Roman life. Latin Club officers are left to right: Re- porter, Rebecca P r illa m ang President, Slaves, Mary Jane Lawless, Mary Ann Mary J ane L awl e s sg Treasurer, Sue Gusler, and Mildr ed Thawley bow to Martin, President, Sammie Wade, Secre- Athenodorus, B.J. Carter, in Latin Club tary, Joyce Plaster. Assembly. 1 :gk ' ' ' Us ' .i ggws, fanny-QP Left to right, first row: Sponsor, Mrs. Mitchell, Kenneth Copeland, David Akers, David Aderhold, Mackie Arnold, Mike Merriman. Second row: Roberta Pugh, Norma J ean Joyce, Faye Cannady, Ellen Stone, Jimmy Brose. Third row: Jimmy Minter, Iva Jarrett, Carolyn Brown, Sandra Jones, Tommy Gilbert. Fourth row: Anthony Durham, James Merriman, Jerry Stegall, Danny Hopkins, and Donald Barbour. SPANISH CLUB ff ' Y ki W Offi cers oftheSpanish Club are: Secr e- by ,lr if tary, D av id Ak e r sg Treasurer, David Aderholdg President, Kenneth Copeland, Program C h ai r m an , Mike Merriman, S.C.A. Representatives, Mackie Arnold During Spanish Club initiation, the new and Mike Tilley. members perform for the old members. 'H1 ?'ji3 First row, left to right: President, Mary Ann Shiresg Vice-president, Barbara Wyatt, Secretary, Pat Weaver, Treasurer, Roberta Pugh, Parliamentarian, Pat Martin, Song Leader, Bonnie Hundleyg Re- porter,JudyJoyceg Historian, Wanda Hutchensg Sponsor, Miss Starling. Second row: Pat Young, Tilda Goard, Pat Stegall, Rachel Richardson, Frances McAlexander, Ann Stovall, Glenda Dodson,Sadie Wheeler, Marie Shelton, Regina Baker, and Carolyn Brown. Third row: Annette Shively, Wanda Warden, Connie Thornton, Diane Gilbert, Peggy Spencer, Gladys Martin, and Peggy Williams Fourth row: Emily Janey, Brenda Joyce, Ann Rakes, Dale Tilley, Alayne Vaughn, Regina Burch., Joretta Nester, Gloria Shelton, and Brenda Martin. FUTURE HCDMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Under the guidance of Miss Starling, the Future Home- makers have attained a very successful year. The adoption Q - of a little sister and visits to the Old Folks Home in ' f Chatam highlighted the year. As homemaking students, ' these girls have learned a great deal how to cope with the f future and fully realize that the homes of tomorrow ' S are in the hands of today's youth. I tMAKt's , 9 , O During the inf o r rn al initiation, Nw vi Patricia Martin feeds Diane Gilbert an Uindescribablyd el ic iou s sur- prise. O' ' or -' 1 1 9 V , 'S LJJ--I-r , A ' 1' oe 'H ' 'V 4 x 0 Q9 86 Left to right, first row: Sponsors, Miss Thompson and Miss Cassellg Tilda Goardg President, Jo Ann Hancock, Pat Martin, Pat Weaver, Betsy Prillamang S.C.A. Representative, Patty Simons, Frances Martin. Second row: Frances Daniels, Wayne Wrightg Treasurer, Randy Joyceg Richard Martin, Brenda Martin, Glenda Dodson, Vice President, Jean Plaster, Reva Hundley, Virginia Peters. Third row: Floyd Bryant, James Dillon, Secretary, Judy Bryant, Peggy Brammer, Sylvia Brammer, Wanda Hutchens, Peggy Spencer, Lena Barker, and Pat Young. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Peggy Brammer and Carol Minter dis- Jo Ann Hancock and Lena Barker use the play certificates earned in the State Spell- record player and shorthand dictation rec- ing Contest sponsored by the V.P.I. Chap- ords which were purchased by the F.B.L.A. tor of the F.B.L.A. for use in the Business Department. F U T U R E B USINESS I. EADERS A MERICA o BAND Clarinets: L i nd a T ille y , Mike Tilley, Alan Brymer, Nor ma Joyce, Penny Koger, Mack Arnold, Wayne Wright, Jimmy Minter, Ronnie Joyce. Bass Clarinet: Emma Jane Via. Sax- aphones: Ronnie Setliff, Gale Walker, Phil Martin. Flutes: Elva Adkins, Margie Barnard, Jo Jane Gilley. French Horn s: Larry Goss, R an dy J o y c e . Baritone: Wanda Hutchens. Trombones: Richard McBride, Larry Patterson, T e r r y M ar t i n , Fen Berry, Danny Hopkins. Cornets: Bobby Copeland, G. C. Huddle, Floyd Wyatt, Larry Steele, Gordon Wingfield, Danny Brown, Jimmy Broce, Robert Dettmar, Buddy Hubble, Peggy Williams. Bass: Richard Holland and Whudy Goard. Bells: Carolyn Brown. Per- cussion: Eddie Barnard, Larry Beheler, Ronnie Brown, David Jone s, Bob Joyce, Richard Hutchens. The Fieldale High School Band provides musical instruction and rec- reation for its members, and progresses under the able direction of Mr. Zimmerman. Through such activities as the Band Festival and All-State Band, participants have the opportunity to bring recognition to our school and meet youth from all parts of Virginia who are interested in music. With Drum major, Gary Critz, the majorettes, Regina Baker, Joretta Nester, Irma Sapp, Brenda Merriman, and Anita Baker lead our band in all parades. Q if I . 1 5 EmmaJa.ne Via and Richard McBride checking their instruments before leaving for A11-State Band. awww Each year the band usually participates in such activities as marching in the Christmas parade and attending the annual band days at various colleges. This year the band played at the band days of Duke Universi- ty and the University of Virginia. Mr. Zimmerman rehearses in prep- aration for the Spring Concert. The band officers for this year are: President, Linda Tilleyg Vice President, Eddie Barnardg Director, Mr. Zimmermang Secretary, Brenda Merrimang S. C.A. Representative, Floyd Wyatt. Band Day at the University of Virginia Tiki' .3 4 ,U in fi M-.f fx 'R 'N ,- 4 Z5 it f , sh -41.- Left to right,first row: President, Mary Jean Plaster, Vice- presidcnt, Judy Rarnscyg Secretary, Janet Phillips, Treas- urer, Marie Lawerenceg and Librarian, Patsy Lackey. Sec- ond row: Jo Ann Hancock, Wanda Hutchens, Jackie Fudge, Violet Hubbard, Frances Martin, Sponsor, Mrs. Ross, Joan Turner, and Donna Daniel. MUSIC STUDY CLUB The Music Study Club consists of those students who are interested in music. Some of the aims of the Club are to help sponsor a music production, to promote an appreciation of fine music, to study the lives of well-known composers, and to study the history of music. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America con- sists of those boys and girls in our student body who are interested in becoming teach- ers after graduation. The Club endeavors to develop the beginnings of professional attitudes, to cultivate qualities of leader- ship, character, and scholarship among students, to study the lives of great teach- ers, and to render service to the school and the community. Leftto right,first row: President, Linda Tilley, Vice-pres' dent, Bobby Copeland, Secretary, Brenda Merrimang Trea: urer, Anita Baker, Reporter, Phyllis Nesterg and S.C.l Representative, Fran Dalton. Second row: Ann Copelanm Marie Lawrence, Connie Thornton, Gloria Shelton, Donr Clark, and Irene Hedgecock. Third row: Norma Joycn Brenda Martin,A1len Brymer, Junie Merriman, Larry Gos: Wayne Wright, and sponsor, Mr. Zimmerman. Fourth rov Fen Berry, Larry Patterson, Terry Martin, Ronnie Setlif Roger Price, and Richard McBride. alll DISTRIBUTIVE DUCATIGN CLUB Since D. E. students only spend half ieir day in school, their club activities re very important. They involve: club iitiation, party at Franklin High School, istrict Convention at Rocky Mount, State onvention in June, party with other D. E. lubs in the area at Fairy Stone Park in ie spring, and tours to places such as oanoke to Miller and Rhoads and to Glob- ian's where Tommy Spoon spoke to the .ass about displays. j,e Q. W 5nm'i 5- i ,, W 9 .A. .,.k X H, ., .N Q. ,, AW S d ,. -Q. Left to right, first row: Billy Spencer, Irma Sapp, Secretary, Peggy Barnes, President, Earl Lawrence, Buddy Tuttle, Kenneth Pendleton, Geneva Phillips. Second row: William Cahill, Sponsor, Mr. Lucas, Diane Boaz, Bobby Plaster, Pat Lakey, Maynard Plaster, Norma :to right,first row: President, Ralph Gunterg Gordon Lee gfieldg Secretary, James Goode. Second row: Richard land, Connie Via, Donnie Cundiff, Frank Bossart, Jimmy ry, Ronnie Lee Hatcher. Not Pictured: Vice President, is Eanesg Reporter, Richard Hutchensg S.C.A. Repre- Lative, Bobby Cundiif. Ferguson, Robert Hancock, Frances Carter, Wayne Ingram, Maynard Hopkins, and Johnny Barker. 4-H CLUB The purpose of the 4-H Club is to de- velop in the members the abilities of clear thinking, efficient working, and clean liv- ing. as-5, in ld' 'MN .- N. 1 , M 7' 8 i ,,- ,VZ ,gf V 5-T Z 1. ,T T, V. - 1-Q-v 1' - Wm fin,-gn...-v -- .- .- ... nav' I .f ...f X SAFETY PATROL Left to right, first row: Ernest Waddell, Ronnie Via, Truman Stone, Jimmy Martin. Second row: Whudy Goard, Connie Via, David Akers, James Goode, and Gordon Wingfield. FIRE FIGHTERS Left to right, first row: James Goode, Billy Tuttle, Jackie Palmer, Michael Eanes, Gale Walker, and Doug Plaster. Second row: Bobby Plaster, John Martin, Michael Joyce, Ronnie Eggleston, Kenneth Whitlow. Third row: Bobby Cundiff, Lewis Eanes, Wayne Lackey, Ralph Gunter, Wayne Luther, and Willian Patterson. Fourth row: Clarence Catron, Gordon Wingfield, Steve Thornton, Maynard Plaster, and David King. 1 W- 'E 45JI MQQ -Q' vrejsf WW . yy xw-MX MQWGB if gdknzdolmawmic Q. Amer muunfs J' ,Q 'fwffiii rw ff J M LN 53 gg , JUNICDR-SENIOR BANQUET AND PROM Q- . 9 V i' Realizing the importance of a neat and appropriate coiffure, Roberta Pugh and Peggy Barnes take extra care to sce that each curl is placed properly. Brenda Merriman finds a mother's touch very helpful in preparing her gown for the annual Prom. .ggyp :I 1 1 i is' Let'ssee,does it cross over this way or does it go under. Larry Patterson seems determined to tie his tie exactly right. Linda Tilley and Roger Price find that raiding the refrigerator after the prom finishes off properly a perfect night. 94 Y? After months of anticipation, the enchanted evening appears and with it memories which will linger long after the last dance is completed. 'il in ig? 1 L... i 1 i f S e, they ve almost completed it. DRAMATICS CLUB PRESENTS Mrs. Ruth B. Tutt has ably directed the Dramatic Clubfor the past three years. This year the Club pre- sented Mansions as their entry in the Virginia High School League One-Act Play Festival. Scenes from MANSIONS the play are given below. Many previous years of her life, Mrs. Tutt has given of her talents to young people, not only in the field of dramatics but others as well. Her patience, along with her love for the arts and her outstanding ability, will long be remembered as we look back on our lives at Fieldale High School. Many Mansions! Many Mansions! 95 Give me the key! I'll open the piano with the fire tongs. .Qi 55552552 292252222 'Vx MISS FIELDALE OF 1959 Miss Jo Ann Hancock BEAUTY PAGEANT ss Lmda Turner M1ss Peggy Wllllil Cond runner -up Flrst Runner-u S f Ain f gl V., I grown am... J' My Rl 4 62 ei I . L I yOU 'Mis Three Hits and a Miss S Field -11919 Bob Copeland, Lyn Joyce, Richard McBride , Larry Goss, and Mr. Zimmerman. 0 5 .f 1. L 'IF wi ,....n Tired Annual Staff Sponsor, tired Emcee, and tired Beauty Pageant Director-Miss Thompson, Mr. Zimmerman, and Mrs. Fuller. 59h Pictures of Loveliness Sylvia B r a m rn e r , Judith Jessup, Nancy Hancock, Pat Lakey, Barbara Wyatt, Betty Lou Via, and Irma Sapp. ,.L , 4.. , W, 5.3. 5 ,fl .K f -t.' , .f 1, -'mi .' 'lift zY113f3?L J, 4 '- K- ,I ., ,M ,sim W. ff 4' .sm sgfig 5 fo.. M A. .. , ,QT VVS fi mme, G.c. G. C. Huddle and Carolyn Brovsm 0? f Q' ' E-1 -I 1 ' P J ,xt 4 A .. ' E .iii Jo Ann Hancock Princess .E NI? if aa.. , M- ,W M., Sgt-,tr-'rv ' Judith Jessup Princess J unie Merriman Homecoming Queen '67 Sandra Merriman Maid of Honor Mary Jane Lawless 9th grade Attendant 'w,,x:, HOMECOMING Norma Jean Plaster 10th grade Attendant Betty Lou Via 8th grade Attendant im HONCRS o To these students pictured on this page we wish to L' give appreciative recognition for their talents outstand- . M ing, their ability unquestioned, and their interest and enthusiasm sustained, in striving to attain those things A which make for a more abundant life. Ns ,nw-. Ivy, Gayle Arnn Valedictorian Readers Digest Award Nb-ul Richard McBride Wanda Hutchens P.T.A. Citizenship Award American Legion Award Third Year All-State Betty Crocker Concert Band West Homemakers' Award First Trombone All-Virginia Band selected by the National Association of Music Educators 'Q ,ff Brenda Merriman Lynwood Martin Emma Jane Via Danforth Foundation Award Danforth Foumdation Award Bass Clarinet Judith Jessup Salutatorian D. A. R. Award American Legion Girls' State Representative David Stovall Billy Rakes Award Floyd Wyatt American Legion Boys' All-State Workshop Band State Representative 99 qi' 5 Wm.. A -V XX ,,,mXxx.,,,. N LLXAA b M The Thinker Hum-dum-de-dum. ANNUAL SIGNING PARTY 'I wonder if I should? Let them come to me. .4 4.7 , , g ff .vt M- ,A.k M,,,.- IOO HS, ,WN-f' I Did you say that, too? Man, what a crazy position. -: 4, 1. . 1 , ., ng-,' , Eff :L N Q , x-., . ,,x.. U, i 1' ,.:.1zv , ,,,'.J1!1. , ,, ,,. - ..g',-,.'. f' g ,' .. :..A-.N-:.... 1 j-,:f,. g : - g: .D-:,g.g.l3,,:.g,.: ,E ,- . ,A Q-',.: mf. ,.,.-.fi- . 5,-. . 7','f,',',.'q g,:3..Qv5.y+1f, 9 3 - ,5 z , -'Q -1','.5'','4's:v'v'L'.Ek14Q-11'E,'! ' ' - 'o 4--'.'n ::.4l,,-u:.':a.,-.- -u--9- f ux...- qu.. Q--:nz-1.-,-, V V. v --.v..1v'f,sL vb ample,-g.!St,.-M L. A ,'.'.',',.'!v, ,u,e9 S.3,21.fQ. - .J-,, s,,',i.,'gQLi 5,9341 5 . ,'..- -.1 .,-,U -. . . . -1, .-K-gx . --my f-43'- 'R',2r-'!'.'-f 5? z'.f - .4 - 'Ki .2 '-'- La-.---.f -. -,-7.1 .xvxng ,xA,s.. fha.. ,aw . X, '.- .- I- '.v ,..'. -f'.'.P: . ...,b. ,. ,, M ..',,t,,....h.U.-.J,,. l 4. 'Is'u v ' ,. M'-I., .f .4 .-A, if .,. V.. , .., .'.V.-4 ,..vJ',f, .I A 1. Aix .5v.i?x...l D.-gxnllpl, :Q ,. ..',,L., 1 - Q, .4 . D., 'z .4 Q '. ',',,-Z.. ,x' h .., . . - ' -Hs' .., . - - :-1 ' n , , uno-.f--,, , ....z'-.' A' -14,h--. - ' 4 .,., ,,'- ,,., .w,,, ' i xx .-, Mv- 1, '71 v. wif! N I mi , Q ..a fr- . ' - tiara ',- a. f .,-g ':J'59E 3 '- I' Q p. -l..j . . ,-. ,I A :u ','3. v f' . .,3.,,,aw v . :.1','e-H '- . ,,p,., Q-. in-.,., v '.':-,'. w ,ginwwe 1 .iii w P N... '---MT. LI ,Ig ,I A -X f If A 1 Y :- , ,., -' wh' -V 0' A .ev - r 4 .A A .uf A .f-V 5 1 nn- -wr me l , XE' ' ' K KRXX QQ ff zxlixg 9 YA , .. 4 4 X H' is S , R 3 . a ,X W 1f A DEVILS' 7 Q ' gy x 1 N1 Bobby Joyce x T . ' 1 if l Buddy Hubble' Lynwood Marti Guard n Forward Forward l 'L Kim , CO-CAPTAINS L ft t ' ht: M C 1 I - . ming 0C2Ech, MZr2?g?Iiflle2xoS5cror2- Jean Shelton Bren? Merglman keeper, Jo Ann Hancock. Guard orwar f ML fi 2: QV-.L Y ' J 1- S is BLU Lett to right, first row: Judy Joyce, Patsy Stegall, Glenda Dodson, Madeline Gilbert, Brenda Merriman, Penny Koger, Emma Jane Via, Ann Stovall. Second row: Mrs. Fuller, Coach, Peggy Williams, Donna Clark, Jean Shelton, Sammie Sue Wade, Elva Adkins, Patty Simons, Carolyn Inman, Jo Ann Hancock. , , lx 1' 1, , N1 45 N.-2 8.1 rw, B X Aw Af I Judy Joyce Elva Adlclns Guard Forward PEVILETTES ' ,A Madeline Gilbert Forward K Pat Stegall Guard Q R I E I L fl' A ' 'F' 1 .. N' ill ,, rf FE ,', 137' ,VFW ' ' nf.. , . N5 . -if Q ST -r-vi. T , 4 ff: Left to right, First row: Junie Merriman, Anita Baker, Phyllis Nester. Second row: Sandra, Merri man, Mary Jean Plaster, and Captain, Gayle Arnn. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Ml x l M Q 52 N .,,,,, V an l el.r Q in rig ds .Q ' W any x.. J VX A 1 9 M 5 dl mf? Swat Q Q44 S , Left to right, first row: Brenda Tilley, Wanda Warden, Gladys Martin, Janet Phillips, Joy Spencer Regina Baker. Second row: Dianne Campbell, Mary Jane Lawless, Gloria Martin, Linda Curry, Frances McAlexander, and Ann Rakes. .l.V. GIRLS Left to right, first row: Mike Merriman, David Akers, Mac Arnold, R. B. Hundley, Clifford McBride Second row: Jerry Purcell, Eric Tipton, B. J. Carter, and Floyd Bryant. .3 , Q 1 V BASEBALL Left to right, first row: Larry Patterson, Terry Martin, Lynwood Martin, Eddie Gibson, R. B. Hund- ley, Bobby Joyce, Jerry Purcell, Coach Ralph Rakes. Second row: Assistant Coach Jerry Slaughter, Floyd Wyatt, K. C. Copeland, Ronnie Setliff, Anthony Durham, Benny Via, Larry Goss. Third row: Richard McBride, Bobby Copeland, Eddie Gilbert, Buddy Hubble, B. J. Carter, Gale Walker, and Bill Morton. Left to right: Manager, Benny Via and Gale Walker, Score-keeper, Larry Goss, Coaches, Mr. Rakes and Mr. Slaughter. J.V. COACHES l. Right: J. V. Girls' Coaches, Mrs. Byrd and Miss Cassell, review the score sheet of the previous game. Far right: Scorekeeper, LarryGossg Coach, Mr. Slaughter, and Manager, Benny Via check the starting line-up for the J. V. Boys' team. F . 1 5 E Fw ' I .Q 1 PL J 5 9 4 ? x xl 'ima Qyiv-up rv-u .:..g: 11? m L ui 'fm- .-W1 vw' .1-qs is JE 15550 fs ,rf n If cyan in M, To the Members of the CLASS OF '59 of FIELDALE HIGH SCHOOL f .A TOWE fd fl A gcc! TQLfiZC'45cQQi ILL GINIA 5114 HAIL GRADUATES I Sincerest good wishes as you reach an important milestone. The diploma is a symbol of work accomplished. Yet it signifies not an end but a be- ginning. We have confidence in your abilities and determination to make your place in the world andto contribute your part toward making a better commun- ity, state and nation. Fieldcrest is proud of you, Members of the Class of 1959. May you real- ize the fulfillment of your every ambition in the years to come. 9 ,leo 2-XZ. gjx x 45, ...VJ-,!4!fKf,ffy!f fjlfffa J f 1 o ,0 WV? ff,71 Qf'jXf ff Ku!! jfxjfi' Jfjfgjft xy, ' ' Aff' ff, fyJ!y X1 ,ff J , , THE FIRST NATIUNAL BANK f 0F MARTINSVILLE AND HENRY A-Ni' 0 0 U lifdia 0 6 N , PQ f L VJ, Y L,'7 Y 0 I f1fP'!, aff f.-if -Alf!! .- I P A- ,A A ,U- ' tLD 'L, I Pai, 6 big isp' I Llf,-vvtb A '3,, 5 ' ,LULW zrbxl-FJ, FX hifi' Rf U F con' ' OUR RIGHT TO CHOOSE We become accustomed to this American Right to Choose. We can choose which one of many kinds of automobiles we will buy. Same way with refrigerators, radios, television, furniture, houses, and babybuggies. We can choose which grocer to whom we give our business, which butcher, newspaper, magazine or smoking tobacco. We can choose our wives, our jobs, our church, our President. There is even a choice of which under- taker will bury us. This Right of Choice is more thanan interesting sidelight on life in America. It is bothacause and a result of the way business and industry operates. It affects our jobs, the way we invest our savings, our stan- dards of living. This Right of Choice makes business, sometimes breaks business. It keeps us on our toes. It keeps prices low, quality high. It prevents monopoly. It is largely responsible for the high standard of living of Americans. It results inasystemthat keeps our economy alive, our jobs modern, our income high. It's our American Way of Life. You can call it the Free Enterprise System, Free Trade, or Competitive Capitalism. But it depends upon our individual Right to Choose and decide for ourselves. It is a right we must never lose. We trust that the members of the Class of 1959 will always make the right choice. MARTINSVILLE NYLON PLANT E.I. Du PUNT de NEMUURS CU., INC. N N 2 WWQ5 Nba? Abwg, V, !,,,f.f,,g4,f ' ,742J.fc.J ,LZ fd? A, QMJ5? ffwf ffff .ZX -.Q-,aj Z jvc ,441- - W P541 Cana, Aw ELFJKLLEV Q 2441727-cf.4 0 Zpfbfaqnu X u my J, INSURANCE6Qm44f 1 AGENCY as URANCE OF E ZA?C4 k'f'O V11-wal mb!! . a J I If Jr I Q .'X I I I 1 I I I r -' I I 1 h THE I FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BASSETT BASSETT 7, Ng, VIRGINIA U-A ' , , Ji I f ' ,,, IAQ 4, . , i-,h L 1 I .J 4 'I I ' 3 , W- . I . J,g.,.1 if U I sal ,-I, . .I , U. V , , , ,.. , A . ., L Best wishes trogthe' graduating c1ass 3fLFie1da1ge, High f , 4 xp , , - n fcbvx' I XJ V fi, F ti ' 'I-L ' I , . 'N 'I lb 1! BASSETT FURNITURE INDUSTRIES, INC. 4- Wor1d's Largest Manufacturers of Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture BASSETT VIRGINIA ,ff fyawfmwlfffow Qwzgzffxd A0444 J Compliments ol Q7 M4 ' U fggzjsf 6,405 M4 Mafia M W JXWMMJLN lily'-54QMLLET'N Hwy L.G.BALFOUR CGMPANY ' f . ff' X 1 ,0ffL'A9jl wif! WIP ff j fly K' A M ' lf fl! f Y f J I ff' I' ' . I I! if j I I if ' K -f 'X if LJ .' X.-1' f ff 41 ,172 Z ' f X X fx' 9 4 J l ' L, fr hs a 5, X 1 ri AV Cqndaymentsyaf lx -fy I' X I - lr! 1, , if K ff 'j 'i 'f'+'e Tl-IE I 1 1 I If fx, J r I 4 ' 2' CLOVER CREAMERY I COMPANY, INC. 4 Southwest Virginia's Most Complete Line of all Dairy Products V Since 1898 ME 2-4587 Martinsville Virginia THE CHARLES B.KEESEE EDUCATIONAL FUND, INC. This Fund, established by Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Keesee, of Mar- tinsville, Virginia, is in position to aid substantially a large number of boys and girls from Virginia a.nd North Carolina who would like to be educated in Virginia Baptist schools and colleges. The Fund will also aid approved students for the ministry from Virginia or North Carolina who wish to study in any one of the three theological seminaries of the Southern Baptist Convention. Financial aid is in the form of cash grants to those students who are entering or planning to enter the Baptist ministry or to engage in specific religious work for the Baptist denomination. To all others the aid extend- ed is in the form of cash loans to be repaid with interest at low rates. According to the will of Mr. Keesee students from the Blue Ridge Association will have first consideration when applying for aid from this fund. w'OWV L J fl O' . 55 O5 x . g ' 3 Mm X I T KB! Q-f :X 1 7 ' Q X ,.,v - I J qlvl .AIV A in l v In America the world t J ' ' 'N ' ,' standard li g. If we are tmue to QQ s x ,IM J 'M enjoy benefits, t have better A ' ' trained men and m . We Of scientistsg more trai ed engi , and tter Perhap ave been thinking of this qualified people in all ks xfe. X occ io for 'me time. Graduation is only your future - use it wi . e ginning of a brighter future. We hope ' ' It is a commencement of greater things . to come. X W9 Powor Company l BASSETT PRINTING CQRPGRATION Bassett, Virginia Printers - Publishers - Lithographers Phones: NA 9-2541, NA 9-2542 - ME 2-2232 We are proud to be the printers of the '58 FIELDCREST s, , . CN zfzywa f fl, ,X ., ,Q 1, 1 , f 7 M K 11- ' 7'15RiS1cf'eocA-c6EAfm'Bo'fi1LrEs fjf' 5' if ,fn W- A, do , A V C44 , gff , M , 5A 46 's JQ. 7 MARTINSVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. BEAUTY - we make it our business. COME, LEARN, and BECOME a beautician. We offer classes in all phases of beauty culture. As a skilled beautician, you can improve yourself, your income, and be a great help to others. Day or Night Classes MARTINSVILLE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Phone No. ME 2-4645 17 1X2 Bridge Street Martinsville Virginia - 1 f , NWI I LI ,I ff' jf , , I - .f j W I .. I 2. I Q , !f.V5,.,f X. ' 'QI Y -X I .MP nf' A f My ,lr If f' ff 1 J g , M ! I 'Q la if ,, rf , I if fi ' r ' N' ' - ' ,, . I , ,.' , I . I I, f I F I, 1 1, f ,f If , . . f N I I , f' I V' I 1 nf If jf 14 L1 X lf' A 14 VVJ I, I X JJ I uf!! ' I If WI' I rj I f if ' - .V A ZW! f . lj. fy!! I 1 WM iff I Q X , l If I 0 L ' V JM!! '!lf1'l! aff W' ff' ! MM . ,ff I, Ififff SALE KNITTING CO., INC. f I, I 3 tL1,f'Lg .- XZ? 5g4L5.,Qy V Martinsville f4Vf5'f ani V ,. !JA Mmm QM-1 JH'-9, c - Hwfauyw ,bm X . W7 ' - A- MERICAN OF MAR'rlNsvn.l.: A MWF ,JV : AJJTQF7 'IW' wp ,ff VI J LQ? 66, ink? f,l-'flfuu , ,,l'1 fE'a K G? NIE Y L G af 0,12 4 ,JAG CM,.1, 15 , ,JF Qsxfdn N .,bjlf'1' 6531112 2 I A ' W , ,W , 1:'::::', I , L X-'P . 5 1 '1 wx, VNV! ,wflfj AfC'f'J -E: 1.-492 1 3, xi i ,. f 1 I V7 5 ll,-'VVJ xl XLJ tjvx A L, Q M-f LX' - L ,Nh x ff K WARREN S DRIVE-IN L E .K- s Virginia's Finest Hickory Cooked Barbecue Try Our Carry-Out Service ME 8-7431 Roanoke Road Martinsville Virginia , l , . T , 1 X K. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE 1959 GRADUATES If Al ,Kamp HGPKINS LUMBER COMPANY FRAMING AND SHEATHING MErcury 2-6915 MErcury 2-4891 Martinsville Virginia 1 14' A , 42 ffl . gf-'L j4 V , 6,1 LJ ffziev , L . 4, I jfhi, I 1 -ID ' A, 1, ,lt ff . ,V js ' 5 . , 4 -fn ' ,1 ff Bestyhshes 5,41 1 4 , L I , ,HM if fix tW,.f,5f3K . ::'r.,,, SOUTHERN BANK OE COMMERCE M COMPANY oft ,Mix mv, ft ff Q1 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Martinsville, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia Nearly Everybody in Fieldale Listens to Axrou Home lmrnovmmr mc. WHFF 1370 on your Dial ME 2-2611 Phone ME 2-9811 Villa Heights, Martinsville Martinsville, Virginia PNQJLJI 1.4 1 , Ax A - '-' , '. CE 700 ,' fs, QF MIIJ QQJZAK A2 CLAUSJ.. LU-L, QANITS 51.9.12-5 fb QQ T Qggy Dv gSo!f7'!y-gl! Hue! 70:1 ffl, 'fo JA.-JCL. ffoo IQJUQQ, HAUL A Qoacl 5'fffhfh1-K HMC! 5,9747 JQLUAIY FIQOH5 Z 0, fi wi fwifi o A'fp5E!.,f,vpvpgL I. Good Clothes Since 1889 Roanoke Q,-5' Virginia was i - Ya I , Mfg I w counumm F PAN? 26255 1 I Q J C2 nomar cu gi non 5 Q. Fibre Druman ated Box Divisio X Martinsville ia ' I ' 5 f ?- ig, FINNEY BUILDING SUPPLY, INC. Dial MI 7-7412 New Roanoke Road Route 2 Q. Martins ville Virginia I ll l I f I r ' . ' . X ' . 4-I 'Z , r ,' I I I I If . 'lk AA! , L ' ' I K I Nfl I I Ma' . A ' r ' A , I ll, I la If 4 I W f ,- I ' I x X ' X' AM,H6NY mms-.' JOHN W.YEAMAN 1 IUMBER AN iSUPPlY 1 X 1 D .COMPANY , 4 A Home is an Investment In Happiness Phone ME 2-6611 Bassett, Virginia INVESTMENTS Congratulations to the Senior Class Phone ME 2-2191 Martinsville, Virginia McKEE FUNERAL HOME Air-Conditioned Chapel and Funeral Home Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Phone ME 2-3466 Martinsville, Virginia Compliments of WILLIAM l.GlENN -L--pl' M44 .. J , if For Quality Furniture Afjv X W W v AMT LARRY AND All Y , LJ , S . . J f W V W APPLIANCES XV JOYCE DRUG STORE Westinghouse Appliances R C A and Zenith TV Sets Complete Home Furnishings Lowest Prices in Town Sales and Service Phone 0Range 3-3881 Fieldale, Virginia Congratulations Senior Class Tel: OR 3-3161 Fieldale, Virginia -35.5 r oF L.uc,r: -ro A JZG-'Au Gone? CH4RAc'rSa2.' CQ05 1' ' I - 4 ' PQULJ IV 5 C C VA I Compliments 1 '-L f K '9 5 -Q.3ouG.5 LEGG ETT ' S Home of Better Values DANVIllE FOFFICE SUPPLY C0 Your Friendly Dea1er 127 North Union Street 319 Craghead Street Danville, Virginia fxtytf llgl J MN ,Jeff -ff -M11 M-1 70-WO0 Tl:-w..J I Vffilb-Afwaf-,ix fffa? fx-,WJLJ fffffaf 4'fQJL0f-A! my ' f A-fl! 7., -f-Ab0'A'f5JJf ' : f' e at - . ,L if ZZ-1 Jffilg eww L vr1+,wu5!.,Su0PW,f in ,fjDr5f3,, 5, we iv ww 74-3011! ut, LJ, ,M ,Q 'U vfilffl! fr, . I Y 'XJ-1x45 ll JA' f . fi 'fag f 'Z Specializing in Foam Rubber Seating ' 1 r ' i ' 1 81 Phone 7-4161 Collinsville, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia Compliments of PIEDMUNT TRUST BANK Church Street Martinsville Virginia WAMPLEWS PHARMACY, INC. udhklh Agency DRUG sToRE Martinsville Virginia Complete Line of Records, Phonographs, Band Instruments and Musical Merchandise I :X ,E fl' I, iff' . .' ' it if R. . f MUSIC-. BAR L if .V ,' I ., I , 1:12 I ' V' I Ph Mn 2 2413 A g' AMF 'F N ,' one. ' ' I 5 Globqfang uilding , ,I .N Iv it 126 sr IM' in street Xiyiartinsviiie, - xi .I virginia X I .1 Nw 'E' . 3 f A Y.: ii It I ,- f I 'C wr' 1- . 2 .I P x L .1 2 A y - i ' I 1 my .if ' jr .jx I I I 'Y IQ if ft za I I L V , 4 WCHELL MOTORS Q I' I' 1 1 ,IEQAK A , ' V L'xXHome of Orange Trading Sticks K if 4' L' 'ii Sales and Service ME 2-6338 Phones ME 2-6344 24-Hour Wrecker Service Martinsville Virginia Compliments of BLUE RIDGE MARTINSVILLE HARDWARE AND SUPPLY WHOLESALE GRO. CO., COMPANY, INC. INC. Machinery and Supplies We specialize in Distributors Institutional Foods Office: Bassett Phone ME 2-3226 Branch: Lenoir, North Carolina Bassett, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia N CD Us-'9u,1 ..,A- ' ,ifxp Q 3 H I , P G- A! 4 ', PII' , iuiiflg K I I I 'U f I A ' ' I I K: IM' Il X-I - . f I I f I i..,g.X'y,.1.. I, D Kr, V, I A I 'Til' I I 1 ,J-51 I ff I' - f V Q3-I ,-C ge. Y ff LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY -- I v N I ' Ii, V BUILDINGKSUPPLY co., INC. X I. I I Ol'-,VIRGINIA I - x --f I I I 'z I X.. ce X .3 f:iIf.The Home of 'I Bill-Ding I Dupont Road Telephone ME 2-9747 Martinsville, Virginia ' All Kinds of' fe Insu etirement I-AEducat'5I1nal ily P ans - Hospitalization ' P e ME 9-sisua., . X 5 Broad Street 2 fMartiI194ville, Virginia x I I n , J I . JOHNSON'S RADIATOR WORKS Expert Radiator Repair and Recoring Authorized Harrison Distributor Phone ME 2-3231 Martinsville, Virginia A N- f MARTINSVILLE CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC Solite Blocks ME 2-4448 Martinsville, Virginia BONDURANT FURNITURE and EARLY AMERICAN House Dial ME 2-3397 515 West Church Street Martinsville, Virginia VIRGINIA BLOWER CO. Heating-Air Conditioning-Roofing General Sheet Metal Work Telephone MI 7-5121 Collinsville, Virginia f77Zwa:2,6--1 FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION JOYCE MERCANTILE CO. R. E. Sz B. W. Joyce General Merchandise OR 3-4811 Phones OR 3-4339 Fieldale, Virginia C J! C592 JB 13.405 ii.fzxJv11'lAJ 'Ls xwfifx-1 lfgbfvuj KNANCLJ Q41 CMAJ , . ' V ' 5 . s . L -A ,A , ' ou VI, 'MJ gXMMOk will fwfr hw Sw '+3 'JNWW'JV Low' K fb GV rwwumrwwfsk f PERDUE 8. DOSS T 8. RESTAURANT Q HARDWARE CO., INC. N . ' mm x Q ,ivy Wholesale and Retail DX W ' Complete Line of Hardware The Home of Good ,JJ and Supplies Things to Eat NW Phone ME 2-5649 Mr. and Mrs. Taft Gilley 43 W. Main Street Fieldale, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia MCCOLLUM-FERRELL The Name for Fine Shoes and Accessories Martinsville, Virginia Compliments of STANDARD GARMENTS INC Martinsville, Virginia LEE TELEPHONE CO. Through Service We Grow Martinsville, Virginia STEED COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 209 Broad Street Martinsville, Virginia H. GOODE 84 CO., INC. Insurance-Real Estate Security-Service-Savings Telephone 0Range 3-4911 Fieldale, Virginia FIELDALE GROCERY Phone ORange 3-4821 Fieldale, Virginia L0 ff ' , W' , . ' f N V ,nf Iv, gf f , ' , 1 1 . ,U f , , M4 ., ' K uf f fwwdn 'Arn ugly jx ff an 4 A Y F A C L XM ! If, I L I ' w , bd 'Juv I JA X J' vfaltbf ILL. ML f I I .fl ZWIL JEL, 'X Lp f K! f W I LQ in I IW ,TLW 1 ,V f ' A121 . 1 in gy' I ' lv f N ifnqffw K .A MLN W Auto , L, Paint 1 A' b f and Body Works JL 'I Telephone MErcury 2-4812 If M nd, Villa Heights - Martinsville ff, 1 f ,Z . I Z fx I fu Boom-WHITE ' 3? if SPORT SHOP, INC. A .J Area Repres entative .IQ A W Lf' , , James W. Pri' up 646 ., - if rf H STATE FARM MUTUAL INS. CO. Auto, Fire, Life Save up to 251, on Auto Ins. G. E. Stegall ME 2-5651 .naliwmfire W M Aix fi -I Liv ' If Wu aff X In My L a. 'R Macc STATION M LW .ff ' V. Bassett Route 1 Bassett, Virginia Compliments of DUDE 8 GARFIELD J. W. VIA, SR. General Merchandise Phone ORange 3-3221 ME 8-7135 Koehler, Virginia HARLOWE-HEDGECOCK Cvmvlfmflh of TEXACO STATION CHATHAM HEIGHTS AMOCO Telephone 0Range 3-2471 Fieldale, Virginia .1 f 4- , X . 17 ,' . I f ,Pl , ,4 'I 74-42,4 wifazffl 4112 .,.f3e2'.zp if ,446,,L!. T RISH SALE I Y iff, FAgG'S DR G f f f I I f ff' ,E f ' -f JW vi f L' f 1 ' rf orfgff , 9 I, I f A ,nj You Are Alxypys Welcome ,A Ofar 3 Nw-1 -'CIVLCQJ-','L,. 4. 1 f ' ' , Te1wh0n 1apfw ,gf 6, ,7f i5xa11fK-Ada, JY!! , L Maffimlsv '2v',?iZ'i!525'7L-!a , fl 1 if If if ,nf 1 f is in fi, fe 4.-Q' 7 Compliments of y X 'f ruff' GLOBMAN'S I L 7 AMERICAN OIL COMPANY 1 . Q Ll, Ci, :ff ff ' ,Iliff- C'5Wf71'fff f . 5 , gjmf y64k--an 5 ,7 ,R if V For tops in service Marfligffiiieggfffgiiga 17 55714 ' ,lfevf 71, il, . . R See your Amoco dealer AWNS BROTHERS T-v sekvlce coMPANY General Merchandise Phone ME 2-4938 Telephone P. 0. Box 263 ORange 3-2401 529 Memorial Blvd. Fieldale, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia RORRER'S OIL SERVICE COMPANY A-EM'S DRIVE IN Curb service is our Business -4 Phone Mldway 7 171 Collinsville, Virginia Collinsville, Virginia W aj My MW A . L C . 01' 2 The Latest Styles for ,ffl c if ales Sz Service Bassett, Virginia Young Men and Students 104 East Main Street Martinsville, Virginia Compliments of WMVA 1129 Chatham Heights Martinsville, Virginia STARLING PHARMACY, INC Phone ME 2-6222 827 Starling Avenue Martinsville, Virginia Interesting people have good sources of interesting news THE ROANOKE TIMES Daily and Sunday Uhr Bnannkr Nnrlh-Nunn Each Weekday Afternoon PATTERSON DRUG CO. Facing the Square Phone ME 2-2125 Martinsville, Virginia T. J. BURCH 8- CO. Real Estate and Property Management MErcury 2-9725 46 Church Street Martinsville, Virginia Compliments of CLUB BILLIARD PARLOR fftafw 51' deirvffhl 40 f 49,6144 efdyfswfk-'fe ypwff, JOYCE CASH STORE WKBC VR T ,lC. 52 1 'i x -fad wa-'ff-L .zw.fMajf f1TlTV3OLFTf' , QM 1 1' 1 V W I General Merchandise My Sales8zService Phone NA.9-25,26 vb!! ' e f Bassett, Virginia A407 Z ?ZBa3gEQZ2 -,?79' 0 2 f QQ - weed f ' J FRANKS Foon FAIR PRILLAMAN 8. PAC mm! Plumbing - Heating Phone ME 2-3245 Memorial Boulevard Martinsville, Virginia and Sheet Metal Phone ME 2-6308 107 Jones Street just off the square Martinsville, Virginia MORRIS NOVELTY g FURNITURE CORPORATION V11 Martinsville, Virginia Roy-5 N ev? , 1 - Pfwe .Q lenn -lDinnich's eww X5 Clothing Specialties for Men Sz Boys if it 108 W. Campbell Avenue Dlamond 4-5145 M I U ES NV IA X PX diy! iff Compliments of ini! 1 E VIC j it Ny 4 1 es Cos so little CANNADAY'S RES AN ar 1 ville Virginia X A M I iq L f J Q fl N X HA LAIN s INC , .1 ,f X , DRAPER's.1iARB.v5fXsHoP qt I Su , 1 Q: Q East Church Street Martin5lqll1eXVir'ginia .X-P: ,, N 5, Lu, Txi X 5' Pb, 'L x I Q .. w x . A A 0 SJ N LLOYD s JEWELERS X, HQUT NS PLB. gl I-liEATlNG,1' lc KV- WKRTQ-Iutchqjs X ' 27 church street X , QR 3-2406f U' J I V V 4ii1nsv111e Virginia X X 1 VX Bxssett, Virghxia ii i fi xx ,, - rf' u x xv 1 : nn yy S X U n , i 3 Corgpxliinentsxyof V N .Q , X J +V P A , ERS UR IN CQXl,,LNH'lSxIILLE'REPQQDUCTIQN,SHO C V-'xx N' I .2 2 'hr Xl sr' V .Q X I g .' al Xxx- SM' .za Ar f A ' fl Vi x ' f Y I ,QV P- ,A I 1 Y flx 'rf K X K Compliments of Q Cymplinefgitsrof xr S A FRIEND ALICEXMARTIN TELEVISION SPE CIALISTS Phone ME 2-9474 Box 848 Across From Post Office Collinsville, Virginia MIDWAY FURNITURE CO., INC. MIDWAY BOTTLED GAS CO., INC Phone MI 7-4181 Collinsville, Virginia B. 81 D. MOTOR SALES, INC. DeSoto -- Plymouth Collinsville, Virginia I' 524 Er -Ztiajz-5'1,, 43121, COLLINSVILLE AMOC0 Sales and Service Roy Wade 'U' Phone MI 7-5861 Collinsville, Virginia Compliments of 'IZ E15 PRILLMAN'S SUPER MARK JESSEE AN'D SLATE BARBER SHOP It pays to look well Phone MI 7-4011 Collinsville, Virginia GUSLER BROTHERS SERVICE STATION Collinsville, Virginia COLLINSVILLE ESSO STATION Esso Products - Recapping - Repairs Rte. 220 Collinsville, Virginia McGHEE'S Grocery, Service Station and Upholstery Shop Phone MI 7-2615 Collinsville, Virginia Compliments of FRITH CONSTRUCTION CO. Compliments of LAWSON'S DECORATOR SHOP COLLINSVILLE HEATING Sz AIR COND. CORP. J. 0. Spradley, Pres. Phones: Day MI 7-2901 8: Night ME 2- Collinsville, Virginia 6239 BURCH-HODGES-STONE INC. Established 1891 Insurance and Real Estate Martinsville, Virginia Compliments of COPENHAVER PUBLISHERS Collinsville, Virginia Congratulations to the Senior Class CLYDE'S TELEVISION AND RE FRIGERATION Residential Ki Commercial Building THOMASON 8: PRILLAMAN CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone MI 7-4561 Collinsville, Virginia LEED'S MUSIC CENTER Everything Musical 100 East Main Street Martinsville, Virginia Compliments of FINNEY REALTY COMPANY STAFFORD'S J EWELERS C. M. Stafford Bassett, Virginia . A W' 1 V' up I QUUUQ jf! J 1 ,A ,wi Q WWW in 915500 tx , f ,Lf , X M UN ,J , U q , C0 H S of OJ A V, Compliments of L . RUSS Lips -IN 1 BAssE'r'r-WALKER KNITTING co. ,g I U l xg . L' ' X X C 'XX X. ' I f-'lp 'N BRYANT'S SPORT CENTER , .JN cqlplimggts of thex A wtf A N91 AVQUE-EN i , 1 1' Phone E 2-4177 artms lle, Virgini E ' Q 119 Eas a-in Str t H jk R Q Marti s le, Vir a L s fl X. f- Ex r Bb, Kl'NGOFF'S HE ON NDE X X artinsville's Leading Jewelers ealtors Ins'ur Phone ME 2-8251 Martinsville, Virginia Mart' ille, ' in C. W. H C . RIMMER'S J EWELERS The Ho e of ity Martinsville, irginia t Ma sville, rginia SPENCER IO F DI'-4 CE CO I' Y Open Evenings B p ointmen . i Studio 9242 - Telephones - Home 3130 N Phbn ME ' 451 9 Church Street W ut f et K Martinsville, Virginia 2I'finSV i ' ' A l -. , ll 1' Compliments of FINNEY -' 5 ' ' GILMORE'S BQOT 1 Home Furni - ngs - o - .1 ces Martinsville, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia X l X 1 wel J MJompliments of f ly AGLES SANDWICH SHOP RAPID 'TRANSIT CO., INC. Scheduled -- Chartered Phone ME 2-3411 Serving Martinsville, Bassett, Fieldale, Collinsville Compliments of ART BARBER SHOP COPENHAVER PRINTING CO. Phone ME 2-9407 East Liberty Street Martinsville, Virginia HEINER'S TOTS Sz TEENS Wearing Apparel For Infants Sz Teens Phone MErcury 2-2755 102 East Main Street Compliments of H. L. GREEN CO. AYERS SANDWICH SHOP Memorial Boulevard STONE FUNERAL HOME, INC. Chairs and Convalescent Equipment for Loan Phone ME 2-6306 825 Starling Avenue Martinsville, Virginia Compliments of MARTINSVILLE PRODUCE COMPANY Compliments of SUGAR'S DRIVE IN JENNINGS -SHEPHERD CO. 24 W. Church Avenue Sporting Goods -- Toys, Models Phone DI 2-3128 Roanoke, Virginia SMITH'S HARDWARE Sherwin Williams Paints Complete Line of Hardware Phone ME 2-5405 Martinsville, Virginia CLIFT'S Say it with Flowers From: RATCLIFF'S DRIVE IN BRYANT'S FLORIST ME 2-3356 ME 2-6969 Phone OR 3-3151 58 W. Main Street - D ' , Martinsville, Virginia WL, LSfdEa1e,j a 1 ,lit A f if A IU, s',' ,Ji r f ipr KoLoDNY's QW D LE c K , f I House of Fashion q 9 ibfti' ss Leonard' ti i Phone ME 2-3160 Gly - Martinsville, Virginia p '- ' dale, Virginia ' - I Compliments of MONTGOMERY WARD - My fx Compliments of -Dy, ,X oUsH1-:E's Esso SERVICE fi!! Route 3 Martinsville, Virginia I' , 5 fibplffj ia pi CWM A 'jiflgifjgf XQXWZQH5 B- J,-Pb 22555 ITURE sl RUG CORP. ARL G A BARBER sHoP ' F :Nm 1 Fayette Street ins 1 gini ' H Phone ME 2-4773 A Martinsville, Virginia TINSVILLE NOVELTY CORPORATION pliment Table Manufacturers ' since 1929 A FRIEND ' Martinsville, Virginia ! ll lfHents of pt euAz UMBER A NX W 24 Cla S i 8 LO js f All kinds o sandwiches V a r t artlnsvilg 5 1 . fy! .1 AUTO PARTS Ki SUP LIES . Avtmpliments of tw KCC? OE St e L. Mitchell, er X COUSINS GROCERY 107 W. urch St et lle, Vi A Compliments of FINNEY REALTY Martinsville, Virginia U EL R FING co. K V5 'Z f 518 h insvilleE,girgma MEMORIAL ESSO STATION M R L Telephone MI 7-4241 , ute 2 Route 220 Collinsville, Virginia in ville, Virginia v Yr COMPANY ffffx' Telephone ME 7-5 1 H 1 ' A, L I E F CHAPEL our Ambulance Service Phone MI 7-451 llinsv' ir a fs C- ' -S- NELSON'S GROCERY m ments of !f Telephone OR 3-4416 R. F. D. 3 Martinsville M3522 W OLD'S BEAUTY SHOP GLADYS TILLEY'S'BEAUTY SHOP OR 3-2776 Pleasant'Grove ERVICE PRINTING COMPANY Printers -Stationers -Rubber Stamps Dial ME 2-3241 20 Bridge Street Martinsville, Virginia DILLON FORK SERVICE STATION Phone OR 3-2771 RAY'S BARBER SHOP It Pays to Look Well CARTER'S BARBER SHOP OR 3-2026 1 Mi. West of Fieldale on Route 609 BILL EAGLE'S RESTAURANT Finest Food Collinsville, Virginia Compliments CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. Thomas Hite, Distributor ME 2-6260 Compliments DOYLE LUMBER COMPANY AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS Phone ME 2-2529 706 Bridge Street Martinsville, Virginia NELSON'S NURSERY Will Nelson, Proprietor Phone OR 3-4432 Compliments of WILLIAM'S READY-MIX CONCRETE Martinsville, Virginia MARTINSVILLE PRINTING CO. Commercial Printing Office Supplies Martinsville, Virginia MARTINSVILLE OFFICE SUPPLY, INC Where Students Shop First for Quality School Supplies 33 West Main Street ,W ,L W f ZW ' IZ A 5 MU ff A 1896 ' ffjfy A '01 4,526 , W'f.::f.f?.n..:,0sf.1:Ff' INC- Li HUB DEPT. STORE Phone NA 9-2603 Bassett, Virginia NATI-IAN'S DEPT. STORE Bassett's Best Department Store Bassett, Virginia HARDER'S DRUG STORE Phone: NA 9-2185 Bassett, Virginia MOUNTAIN DRUG STORE Cora S. Robertson, Prop. 'We are in business for your health Phone NA 9-2589 Bassett, Virginia I Compliments of A FRIEND If It's Worth Owning, It's D. B. ROBERTSON INS. AGENCY Office Phone NA 9-2734 Res. NA 9-2637 Wort Bassett, Virginia BASSETT AMOCO SERVICE Tom Bullock, Prop. Phone NA 9-2759 Bassett, Virginia J. M. ANTHONY Insurance Agency Phone NA 9-2032 Bassett, Virginia HOME FURNITURE COMPANY Kelvinator, Sylvania, 8: Maytag Dealer We service what we sel1. Bassett, Virginia I FRYE OIL COMPANY Heating Oils Prompt Service Phone NA 9-2852 Bassett, Virginia RHODES DRY CLEANERS Phone NA 9-2801 Bassett, Virginia DEE'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions First Phone NA 9-2539 Bassett, Virginia RIVERSIDE LUMBER CO. Phone NA 9-2052 Bassett, Virginia ADAMS FURNITURE CO. Phone NA 9-2801 Bassett, Virginia h Insuring O II C pl' 'L STULT - S FURNITUR 8: HA WARE INCORPORATED WW faint Compliments of GRAVES SUPPLY CO., INC. PALACE BARBER SHOP Service -- Experience Martinsville, Virginia WEST WINDOW COMPANY Manufacturers - Distributors Storm Sash - Screens - Doors Awnings - Carports - Patios - Blinds Roanoke Highway - MErcury 2-3879 Martinsville, Virginia Compliments of WICKLINE GARAGE Compliments of HODGES CLEANERS Compliments of COUSIN BROS. GARAGE 101 Fayette Street Martinsville, Virginia WRIGHT'S BARBER SHOP Come regular and avoid the rush. THE FIELDCREST Acknowledges the Donations of R. E. Lackey L. W. Mason W. J. Harmon Blanche's Shoppe Fieldale Appliance Chesapeake Restaurant The Rebel Restaurant Brammer's 5 8: 10 Jones Creek Grocery Goodwill Industries P. H. Flora's Store Mitchell Tractor Cz Equip. Co C. J. Ronk REED'S 593 - 51.00 BASSETT CLEANERS Sz LAUNDRY Bassett's Best Customer and Commercial Service Phone NA 9-2785 Bassett, Virginia Bassett, Virginia Compliments of MINTER FUEL CORP. WAYNE'S MOBILE SNACK BAR Phone OR,ange 3-2881 Fieldale, Virginia. I WN fx N my NV ' .-wjf' P FW' N 'M M N 5353 Q AA X I :rf , KW mf A 'X V P ky XJ XR N XI hQXN' KQV? X Qu fx A 41. XXX ,A X fl PJ Pr 1 wlcnunf PHARMACY 5 ' X -'gg:M.1.: 5 ,,. , PHARMACV H DRucsL,.N,.. fd ' HW -1 'M 5:13:51 h 4'.jff!v.amS1'i- ..1- . . K - -W . . I PRES CRIP TIONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Phone MI 7-7212 COLLINSVILLE VIRGINIA inn.. v -.ff -f.:..: xr! .Qi fs. 1 ,, A.:,.,., - 5 I. ,f'1'iL-- f, 545, -'Hz-..,'j - ! MA, K-5 'Qxgi' .' ' 1l.'.' .t ,L J. .. . . hx Q' J' L., Q 'F 41-41, , ' ,Q 1.4.-fr-1 1, .. V1 ,--1 l.-:, 'IGN' ' , . ff . L . s , , . --a .yi- -.H 'J !'r--J..v. :fum 1 .. 1.1 ':':.:1Jg,'41 'iff .-:W . .2 ...wr w-,udp -. 5 ' ,.f. F 'v'L. '1'f ,J W 5 - -' -'. - , '+.ul'..5z3'1. . .L B, I... -I -. .1'f'g,.-wz ,. 1 1.-zrfiff' . ,F -V 'L -.l. ,win W. ....,..,q f. 1. v-FLG' ,mvw-,,,.. ... .,-. . ..g,,, , 1. ..,. r-. . .. . ,..., ..- ,,., , .,,,'-1.1. . - '4.:.- .1 .mu f. 1 :b,.,. -' .Q ff'.i2f1qQj' g5.:! ,.,.f. 'L -jEm1:,g.:' '- ' A ,-.N , . 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