George Washington High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Danville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1952 volume:

„ ★ ★ -K 'CjsmqsL lOaAhwqtofL pMA nlA (jrfc’IL cahhJLj mmuymA. A portion of Danville's business section. Scene in tobacco warehouse. The setting of the downtown mill. Typical Mr. and Miss G. W. are Sylvia Gentry and Spencer Allen. Chosen by popular vote, they represent our modern Cavaliers” JhsLLj'jlSL thsL iopA. CL AlaA. io uA. aLL ifhirattmt It is with deep pride and gratitude that we, the graduating class of 1952, dedicate to you. Miss Fitz- gerald, our Cavalier. Your untiring service, faithful co-operation and ever willingness to lend a helping hand have won you the admiration and love of all. It is seldom one finds a person so generous with as many talents as you, Miss Fitz.” Therefore, to you, our advisor, helper, and dear friend, we Seniors, gratefully say, Our sinccrest thanks for your part in making our days at George Washing- ton the best yet. ConbmiA, «IstOJJ Sv dsicUi io oWl hsuaJdA, •t O'« WE PREFER OURS THE CAVALIER WAY OClMKEROOWN. NEWLYWEOS. DRINK'ER DOWN DAISY MAE HAS NOTHING OH US 'BIROS Of A FEATHER FLOCK TOGETHER PORTSMOUTH. HERE WE COME ‘DORIS ANNE. I CROWN YOU HOMECOMING QUEEN XIV SonuL biq, whsuriA O. T. Bonner Superintendent of City Schools B. S., Birmingham Southern, Birmingham, Alabama M. A., University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia SCHOOL BOARD John Meade, Farl Talbert, George Bendall, R. P. McConnell, Charles Flora, C. R. Long, John Nelson, S. H. Kernodle. 10 y iBuAlf (BoAASLdu J. T. Christopher Principal B. A., College of William and Mary M. A., Columbia University Graduate work beyond a Master's degree— University of Virginia and Columbia University Ernest G. Baxa Assistant Principal Head of Business Department B. S., West Virginia Wesleyan College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Graduate work beyond a Master's degree— Bowling Green College of Commerce ii y J'Ocuihj. Elizabeth H. Allen Physical Education B. A., University of North Carolina Mary H. Bacon English B. S., Madison College Roland M. Bacon Industrial Arts Department Head B. S., Iowa State Teachers College; Graduate Work, University of Florida Grace F. Bagley Mathematics Department Head A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman’s College- Graduate Work, University ot Chicago and University of Virginia Georgia Louise Bailey Mathematics B. S., Long wood College Ethel S. Barker Mathematics A. B., Woman's College of University of North Carolina Herbert Beyea Industrial Arts B. S., Oswego State Teachers College; M. Ed., Oswego State Teachers College Betty Lee Brown Physical Education A. B., Lyncnburg College i 12 Y C. Kent Clark Industrial Arts B. S., Eastern Illinois State College Graduate Work, North Carolina State College Rebekah Coppedge Business Education B. S., Middle Tennessee State Teachers College Graduate Work, Bowling Green College of Commerce. Mabel B. Davis English B. A.. Wcsthampton College Graduate Work, University of Virginia, and George Washington University Josephine Estes English A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman's College Graduate Work, University of Virginia, and University of North Carolina Dorothy Fitzgerald Dramatics and English A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman's College Graduate Work, University of Virginia Russell L. Grau Industrial Arts B. S., Penn State- Graduate Work, Wayne University Sam M. Greene English B. A., University of North Carolina Joseph W. Gurtis, Jr. History B., University of North Carolina 13 y 'Jaculhy. ijaculhj. W. E. Harding Physical Education A. B., College of William and Mary M. Ed., College of William and Mary Nora Payne Hill English Department Head B. S. Columbia University M. A., Columbia University Graduate work beyond Master’s Degree, Columbia University John L. Honeycutt Spanish and English A. B., University of North Carolina Thomas P. Houser History B. A., University of North Carolina Agnes Penultima Johns Librarian A. B., Longwood College A. B., in Library Science, College of William and Mary Ruby Jones History A. B., College of William and Mary Graduate Work, College of William and Mary Margaret B. Kushner English and french B. A., Woman’s College of University of North Carolina Louise A. McCain Horne Economics B. S. Longwood College Graduate Work, Virginia Polytechnic Institute 14 Y Mary Elizabeth McElrath Business Education B. S., Radford College Graduate Work, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Albert E. Mathes Physical Education B. A., University of North Carolina Graduate Work, University of North Carolina Louise Matthews Business Education B. S., Woman's College of University of North Carolina Graduate Work, Woman's College of University of North Carolina Elizabeth G. Moseley Home Economics B. S., Madison College Graduate Work, University of North Carolina and Virginia Polytechnic Institute Thelma Naylor Mathematics A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman's College Graduate Work, University of North Carolina and University of Virginia Elizabeth M. Oliver Fine Arts Coordinator B. S., New York University M. A., New York University Graduate work beyond Master's Degree, Christiansen Choral School Mary G. Oliver History Department Head B. A., University of Virginia M. A., University of Virginia Marshall W. Pender, Jr. Science B. A., Mary Washington College of University of Virginia -I 15 V '3'onjdhy iJoxjaUji S. H. Perkinson English B. S., University of Virginia M. A., University of Virginia Graduate work beyond Master's Degree, University of Virginia Catherine Reynolds Science B. S., College of William and Mary Graduate Work, University ot Texas Lorraine C. Robertson Mathematics A. B., Randolph-Macon Woman's College Bernard Roesen Science B. A., University of Virginia M. A., University of Virginia Katherine Shane Business Education B. S., Richmond Professional Institute Granville B. Smith English B. S., Indiana State Teachers College Graduate work beyond Bachelor's Degree, Penn State College Hilda F. Snead Business Education B. S., Radford College Mary Frances Sours History B. S., Madison College ( 16 Y Gladys H. Spangler English A. B., Marshall College M. A., University of West Virginia Graduate work beyond Master's Degree, George Peabody College Eugene C. Stryker Band B. M., Syracuse University Graduate Work, University of North Carolina J. S. Sturgell History B. A., University of North Carolina M. A., University of North Carolina Graduate work beyond Master's Degree. University of North Carolina Milton Sutherlin History B. A., University of North Carolina G. L. Thomasson Science Department Head A. B., University of North Carolina Graduate Work, University of North Carolina and Columbia University James M. Underwood Mathematics B. S., University of North Carolina Lucile Walton Science B. S., Longwood College M. A., University of Virginia Graduate work beyond Master’s Degree, Duke University and Harvard University Aubrey B. Wilson Latin A. B., University of Richmond Graduate Work, University of Virginia 17 1- 'Jafjutlky, $acuityi Lawrence G. Wilson Mathematics A. B., University of North Carolina Graduate Work, Columbia University William E. Wilson Physical Education Department Head B. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute- Graduate Work, College of William and Mary Elizabeth Woodson History. Guidance Supervisor B. S., Long wood College M. A., University of Virginia Mrs. Wells and Miss Copeland work hard to straighten out our schedules and then enjoy a few minutes of relaxation. 1 18 y S UOiA. SENIOR OFFICERS Left to Right: Carragher Henderson, Vice President; John Woods, President; Randy Hall, Secretary-Treasurer. SENIOR SPONSORS Left to Right: Mrs. Barker, Mrs. Davis, Miss Coppedge, Mr. Sturoell, Mr. Houser. -I 20 y SENIOR ADVISORY BOARD Seated: Miss Rebekah Coppedge, Sylvia Gentry, Ellen Culpepper, Mary Penn Carter. Standing: Randolph Hall, Carracher Henderson, Jack Woods, Doris Thompson, Earle Garrett. JJwasl who IsucucL 21 y 'Jhsi S ni iA, Ronnie Alexander Interested in cars — movie fiend — has that lazy ap- pearance. C. Spencer Allen Best Dancer — definitely not bashful — enjoys life — big- gest flirt. President Homeroom, '49; Mr. G. V.; Beta Hi-Y Club; Photography Club; Associate Member D. E. Club; Military Corps; Glee Club; Seven-Year Club; Forensics. Katie Marie Alvis Lazy, but always helpful — A little dark-haired girl — a cute smile. Y-Teens; Flotilla; J. S. J. Sub-Debs. Joan Audrey Amos Moose” — tall and talkative —ardent tennis fan — Auntie foan — an understanding na- ture. Dramatics Club; Thespians; B. F. B. Sub-Debs; Y-Teens; Vice - President Homeroom, 47. Nancy Carolyn Angell An angel is Nancy — person- ality plus — cheerful and friendly. Y-Teens; Flotilla; F. H. A.; Glee Club. Sarah Frances Aron Who's the red-head, Sarah? — dependable — loads of fun. Y-Teens; Treasurer French Club, '51; President French Club, ’52; Latin Club; Adver- tising Manager Cavalier; Sub-Debs; C. A. R.; Quill and Scroll; S. I. P. A. Con- vention. ■I 22 h 'UJ.JLfl Lonoe Frances Mona Barker Quid, with that angelic ex- pression — understanding eyes. Library Assistant; Latin Club; Secretary French Club; Press Club; Chatterbox Staff; Ad- vertising Start of Cavalier; President of Homeroom; C. A. R.; Y-Teens; B. F. B. Sub-Debs. William Onico Barker Too bad he's so shy, girls — an earnest worker. National Honor Society; Rep- resentative to Boys' State; Beta Hi-Y Club; Military Corps; International Nelafic Club; Junioj . h Stage Door.' ii: A. Bebeau Sejmingly shy — unselfish — a clown — unexpected wit. Beta Hi-Y Club; Football Team, ’50-’51; Track Team, '51; Latin Club. Richard S. Bendall Crazy about hunting — good — Henry's body guard. Baseball, ‘49; Monogram Club; Beta Hi-Y Club; Seven- Year Club. Thomas C. Bennett Carefree — a smile for every- one — not the studious type — would do anything for you. Student Council Representa- tive, '49; Military Corps; Spanish Club; Dramatics Club; Vice-President Home- room ; Secretary - Treasurer Homeroom, '49. • 1JhsL S ni iA, Dorothea Lee Berry Plans a career in marriage — one of the D. B. workers. D. E. Club; F. H. A.; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Dra- matics Club; Stage Door ; Stage Crew; Glee Club; Hansel and Grctel ; Y- Teens; Vice-President Flotil- la, '51; Open House Council, '51 -'52 Y Convention, Lynch- burg; Y Convention, Rich- mond; Driving Club; F. B L. A. Club; Thespians. Rebecca Lee Blackwell The quiet type — Blondie — A % giggler- Flotilla; J. S. J. Sub-Debs; Driving Club; F. H. A. Betty Marion Bousman Quiet — sincere — special interest in Hargrave. Flotilla; Y-Teens; Sub-Deb; Associate Member of D. E. Club; Driving Club; Secre- tary of Homeroom. Peggy Anne Bragg A quiet manner — such a soft, enchanting voice. Y-Teens; Flotilla; Treasurer of J. S. J. Sub-Deb Club; Driving Club; F. B. L. A. Albert Rosser Butler. Jr. B. T. O. with a camera — an earnest worker — studious. Transferred from Glyn Acad- emy, Brunswick, Ga., '51; Glee Club; Chatterbox Stall Photographer; Photography Club. Mary Penn Carter Ask Cox — another slow one. Library Assistant; F. H. A ; Vice - President Homeroom, '50; Secretary Homeroom, '49; Latin Club; French Club; Y-Teens; Chatterbox Staff; Press Club; Assistant Circulation Manager of Cava- lier; Treasurer of Sub-Deb Club; Senior Advisory Board. i 24 )• .thJfcnc Schi IPA Convej ARVIN, •room, p. k: Carmen Selida Castor Most mischievous —does het job well. Spanish Club; Latin Club; Advertising Staff of Cava- lier; Y-Teens; President of Flotilla; President of Home- room; Associate Member of D. E. Club. Bobby Christianson Moth wizard — friendly Remona Anne Corbin Always jolly — considerate — a very cute gal. Vice-President of 9th grade; Glee Club; Driving Club; D. E. Club; Flotilla; J. S. J. Sub-Deb; F. B. L. A. Club; Student Council Representa- tive; Chatterbox Staff. Nancy Holland Cousins Makes with the flash bulbs. Creep along Cousins. Latin Club; Dramatics Club; Thespians; Stage Door”; Vice-President Photography Club; Flotilla; Photographer for Chatterbox. Albert Jones Cox Destined to be a success — always considerate. Football Team, ’48-‘51; Track Team, '50- 52; Presi- dent of Monogram Club; Latin Club; Judiciary; Presi- dent of Washingtonian Junior Rotarian; Quill and Scroll; S tor of Chatterbox: Club; Nati' lastic Soci tiorvOlntcriiatio; (VboG ll-We- st b; lit, ht r f s tht Vice - Pi '49; M(J ta Club; Studen senta ive, ' i25 y of. giftif-iws JhsL —— Nancy Lou Crichton Hails from N. C. — alert and active — good singer. L;itin Club; Glee Club, J. S. J. Sub-Deb; F. H. A.; Driv- ing Club; The Messiah”, Hansel and Gretel”; The Miracle of the Castle ; Fifth District All-Western Chorus. Mary Ellen Culpepper A charm all her o wn — easy to get along with. Y-Teens; Thespians; Student Council Representative; Dra- matics Club; President C. A. R.; President B. F. B. Sub- Deb Club; French Club; Latin Club; Chatterbox Staff; Press Club; Senior Advisory Board; Open House Council. Gayle Dalton Rings on her fingers — laugh for us, Gayle — attractive blonde. Treasurer of Flotilla; Inter- mural Basketball at W. W.; Manager Basketball Team. '50-'5 i; J. S. J. Sub-Deb; F. B. L. A.; Driving Club; Intermural Volleyball. Billie Joan Dameron Can she dance! — has a steady named Roger. Y-Teens; Flotilla; Vice-Presi- dent J. S. J. Sub-Deb Club; Chatterbox Staff Typist; F. B. L. A.; Driving Club. James L. Davis, Jr. A favorite with the girls — always shooting the bull. Military; Vice-President D. F. Club, ’51; President Home- room, 51. Peggy Ann Davis Basketball star — a boyish- type beauty. Y-Teens; Secretary of F. H. A.; Flotilla; President J. S. J. Sub-Debs; Basketball Team, '49-52; Co-captain Basket- ball Team, '51; Captain Bas- ketball Team, '52; Girls' Ten- nis Club; Spanish Club; Driving Club. ■{ 26 }- Jack Thomas Denny Serious only when absolutely necessary — red bead — life of the party. D. T. I.; Vice-President of Homeroom; Glee Club; Jr. Hi-Y; Driving. Ronald W. Douglas A show in himself — biggest pest of senior class — also most mischievous. Wilsonian Staff; W. W. Glee Club; W. W. Student Coun- cil Representative; Color Guard. Military Corps; Dra- matics Club; Latin Club; Thespians; Stage Crew; Lit- erary Contestant; Junior Miss ; A Young Man's Fancy.” Walter L. Dove Shutter-bug — good sense of humor — a big lease. Military Corps; D. E.; Chat- terbox Staff; Cavalier Staff; President of Photography Club, 52; Seven-Year Club. G. Donald Dudley Very sincere — better known as Dog — Carol’s heart throb; voted best homemaker. Captain Military Corps; Sev- en-Year Club; Junior Varsity Tennis. Wanda Lee Dunlap A contagions smile — a pleas- ing way with all — an unusual wit. Student Council Representa- tive, '47; Flotilla; Basketball Team, '47-'51; Co-Captain Basketball Team, '51; Dra- matics Club, Nine Girls ; Photography Club; Thes- pians; French Club. Bobby Evans Tall, lean, and lanky — will be a maker of fine furniture some day. Seven-Year Club. 27 Y JkiL S UO'lA. Frances J. Fallis Beautiful dark hair and eyes — always willing to help. Transferred front Greece, ’48. Mary Ceile Flowers So tall, so fair — mischie- vous? — our lady baritone. Y-Tcens; Latin Club; Circula- tion Manager of Cavalier: Advertising Staff of Cava- lier: Sub-Deb. Robert Davis Fowlkes One of our artists — quiet — industrious worker. Spanish Club; Seven-Year Club; Art Club. Mary Elizabeth Fralin A good entertainer — a high soprano. Latin Club; Glee Club; Dra- matics Club; Stage Door ; Hansel and Grctel ; The Empty Shoe ; Miracle of the Castle;” Flotilla; Y-Teens; Driving Club; Thespians; Messiah. Frank Fulton Kinda slow — lots of fun — the athletic type. Baseball Team, 48-'51; Co- Captain Baseball Team, ’50; Captain Baseball Team, '51; Football Team, '48, '50, '51; Vice - President Monogram Club, '51; President Home- room, '49. Jacqueline O. Gammon Very dramatic — sincere — fun to know. Basketball Team, '49-’52; J. S. J. Sub-Deb; F. H. A.; French Club; Y-Teens. 4 28 y RRETT, III f , £} -vdfc c -V fv 1 - 4- 1 aV uj - j2A L t Albert Earle Ga Sarcastic—liked by all. Vice-President Beta Hi-Y; I. R.C.; Science Forum; Boat Club; Judiciary; Honor Socie- ty; Chatterbox Staff; Senior Advisory Board; Latin Club; Student Council; Press Club; Photography Club; Military; CSPA Convention. '51; SIPA Convention, '51; SASC Con- vention, '52; Boys' State, '51. Sylvia Anne Gentry Easy on the eye — a beautiful smile for everyone — sweet. Wilsonian Staff; F. H. A.; W. W. Glee Club; Secretary Flotilla; B. F. B. Sub-Deb; Latin Club; Judiciary; Senior Advisory Board; Associate Editor Cavalier; SIPA Con- vention, '51; Miss G. W.; Honor Society. Bettie Jane Giles Engaged to a soldier — a working girl. Y-Tcens; Latin Club; Flotilla; D. E. Club; Intramural Bas- ketball, W. W. Nancy Belle Goodson A Tar-Heel’' who likes Vir- ginia — sing for us. Nancy. J. S. J. Sub-Deb; Glee Club; F. H. A.; Latin Club; Driv- ing Club; Messiah ; Han- sel and Gretel ; Miracle of the Castle.” Rheta May Gosney And now a word from Rheta — honor student. Y-Tcens; Flotilla; J. S. J. Sub-Deb; Student Council Representative; F. B. L. A. Theodora G. Gouvas Very systematic — dependa- ble — sweet as sugar. President Glee Club. 5l-’52; Cavalier Staff Typist; Jun- ior University Women; Mes- siah ; Miracle of the Cas- tle”; Hansel and Gretel. -I 29 V '(£ fjigJtif-iwo Henry L. Gravely Quiet and nice — good-look- ing guy with glasses. Military Corps; Beta Hi-Y C lub; Advertising Staff of Cavalier; Junior Rotarian, Spanish Club; Latin Club; Glee Club; ''Messiah. Barbara Green Red bead — dependable. Editor of Cavalier; Co- Junior editor of Cavalier, 51; Assistant Circulation Manager of Chatterbox. ’50; Advertising Staff of Cava- lier. '51; Latin Club; French Club; Honor Society; Presi- dent Sub-Deb Club; CSPA Convention; Quill and Scroll. Sallie Hunt Staples Hairston Keeps up a constant chatter. Latin Club; Flotilla; Glee Club; Girls' Tennis Team; Art Club; Vice-President of U. D. C; 51 GW Foli- lies ; Hansel and Gretcl ; Messiah. Ovklla Gaye Hardy A good dancer — school- spirited — cule-as-pie. Cheerleader; B. F. B. Sub- Deb; Dramatics Club; Art Club; Associate Member D. E.; '51 GW Follies; Mira- cle ol the Castle ; Y-Teens; Flotilla; F. H. A. Lillie B. Harold Tall and blonde — a sweet smile — Roland’s girl. Flotilla, Driving Club. Randolph Hall, Jr. The eyes have it — under- standing — heart-breaker. Photography Club; I.R.C.; Junior Rotarian; Latin Club; Beta Hi-Y, 51; Associate Member D. F.; Open House Council; Business Manager Cavalier; SIPA Convention, Secretary - Treasurer Senior Class; Spanish Club; Ser- geant-Major Military Corps; Secretary - Treasurer Honor Society; Senior Council; Washingtonians; Quill and Scroll. -I 30 } Jerald Dillard Harper Sweet tis sugar — quiet. Glee Club; J. S. J. Sub-Debs; Hansel and Gretel ; Mes- siah”; President of Home- room; F .13. L. A.; Miracle of the Castle ; Chatterbox Staff Typist. Howard Courtenay Harrison What the girls go for — sports fan. American Legion Award; Advertising Staff of Cava- lier; Sports F.ditor of Cava- lier; Beta Hi-Y; President I.R.C.; Latin Club; French Club; Honor Society; Mono- gram Club; National Ath- letic Scholastic Society; Wash- ingtonians; Military; Captain Tennis Team, ’52; Golf Team. James R. Hawker A good dancer. Transferred from Alexander High School, Union Mills, N. C, '50; French Club; Military Corps; Student Ra- dio Announcer; Associate Member D. E. Club; Latin Club. Carragher Henderson Big Wheel — Cage). Vice-President Senior Class; Washingtonians; Honor So- ciety; National Scholastic- Athletic Society; Basketball Team, , 0-’52; Treasurer Monogram Club; Student Council Representative; Presi- dent Homeroom; Beta Hi-Y. Melvin Russell Henry Half-day student — loads of fun — a voice like Sinatra's — outstanding personality. Macbeth ; Beta Hi-Y Club; Glee Club; Band. Margaret Lee Herndon Quiet and sweet — une .- petted wit — Hogan's goat. Glee Club; Latin Club; D. E. Club; Flotilla; J. S. J. Sub- Debs; Driving Club. •I 31 )■ of 'JJut S mrtA, Peggy Anne High A big bullshooter — always laughing. Basketball team; F. B. L. A.; Flotilla; Driving Club; J. S. J. Sub-Deb. Viola Jean Hines Barrels of fun — prefers N. C. company — likes o jitter-bug. President of J. S. J. Sub- Debs; Y-Tcens; Vice-Presi- dent Flotilla; F. H. A.; Bas- ketball, 50- 52; F. B. L. A. Clara Ingram Quiet — good sport—Febru- ary graduate — sort a partial to the Navy. French Club; Press Club; Flo- tilla; Associate Member D. E. Club. Bill Jarrett Essential to the Football Team — big bullshooter — inter- ested in mechanical engineer- ing — good all-round guy. Baseball Team; Football Team; Track Team; Mono- gram Club; Glee Club; Wash- ingtonians; President Fresh- man Class, W. W. Barbara J. Jenkins Just bubbling over with per- sonality — can tell some tall tales — enlivens any party — always willing to help. Transferred from Hunting- ton, W. Va.; Glee Club; Flo- tilla; Thespians. Billy Carvel Johnson Poo! shark — a working boy??? — pretty curly hair. D. E. Club. 32 Y Billie Rah Johnson Talks like a blue streak — good in shorthand and typing. Band; Flotilla; President of Homeroom, ’51; Student Council, W.W.; Driving Club; J. S. J. Sub-Debs; Lit- erary Contestant; F. B. L. A.; Girls' Basketball Team; Girls' Tennis Team. Jeannette Johnson Bobby's girl — personality plus — short and sweet. Program Chairman, Flotilla; Latin Club; D. F. Club; I.R. C; Student Council; Thes- pians; Dramatics Club; Glee Club; Girls' State Represen- tative; President of Inter- Club Council; Sub-Debs. Opal M. Johnson Where's Pat? — every- body's friend — full of laughs. Flotilla; Civil Air Patrol; D. E.; Chatterbox Editorial Assistant; Secretary Home- room. Virginia Carol Jones Tall and demure — good- looking clothes. Dramatics Club; Thespians; Glee Club; B. F. B. Sub- Debs; Vice-President Home- room. Ernest F. Jones, Jr. Most interested in golf. President Homeroom, '49; Latin Club; Golf Team, '50- '52; J. V. Basketball, '51; Spanish Club; D. E. Ray Y. Jones The silent type — earnest worker. Honor Society; Latin Club; Dramatics Club; Secretary- Treasurer I.R.C.; SI PA Con- vention; Editor of Wilsonian: Press Club; Associate Member D. E., Quill and Scroll; As- sistant Advertising Manager Cavalier. 33 y (igh -two 'JJvl SsmitfiA, Robert S. Jordan Football fan. Transferred from Bassett High School, Bassett, Va.; Football, ’52. Michai-l D. Kalezjs A whiz at the wheel — easy going — a chef with lots of talent. Student Council Representa- tive; D. F. Club; Military Corps; Vice-President Home- room. Stathis D. Kalezis Problem child — just a lit- tle bit lazy — future business man — a friendly sort of fellow. Spiro Kambesis A regular guy — everybody's pal — loafer — big talker. Student Council Representa- tive; President Homeroom; Vice-President Homeroom. Norma Jean Kino Talkative — nice to know — working for her VI. R. S. degree. J. S. J. Sub-Deb; Y-Teens; Flotilla; Driving Club; F. B. L. A. Nancy June Kino Is it fane, or is it Jean? — short and sweet. J. S. J. Sub-Deb; Flotilla; Y- Teens; Vice-President Home- room, ’52. -I 34 1- Bobbif. Ann Kinney Pleasant to have around — unusual personality — Hot- rod” with a Nash. W. V. Glee Club; Flotilla; Spanish Club; F. B. L. A. Jackie Neal Knick C. IX'.'s cutest. Secretary-Treasurer of Student Government, '51; Vice-Presi- dent of Sophomore Class; Vice-President of Junior Class; Baseball, '48-'52; Foot- ball, '49-'50; Captain of American Legion Junior Base- ball Team; Monogram Club; Beta Hi-Y; Secretary-Treas- urer of Washingtonians! N.A.S.S.; Secretary-Treasurer of Judiciary. Esther Miriam Krasny Studious — earnest worker. Dramatics Club; Thespians; Science Forum, I.R.C.; Flo- tilla; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Associate Editor ot Cavalier; Junior University Women; Photography Club; Glee Club. George Leonard Kruchko School-store manager — full of pep. Latin Club, '49; Spanish Club, 50-52; Junior Rota- rian; Manager of Book Store, '51-'52; Treasurer of Senior Homeroom, '51. Robert Lee Kushner Lazy — shy — easy-going. Military Corps; Spanish Club; President of Homeroom; Vice-President of Homeroom; Student Council. Jean nett Lambeth Quiet — intelligent. J. S. J. Sub-Deb; Driver's Education; Flotilla; F.H.A.; Latin Club; F.B.L.A.; Presi- dent of Homeroom. 35 k 'JhsL S mcfiA, J. Woodrow LaPrade A working man — always helpful. W. W. Basketball Team; Cir- culat ion Manager of Wilson- ian: Track Team; G. W. Bas- ketball Team; Spanish Club. Shirley Anne Lawhorne Wayne's girl — quiet. Y-Teens; Driver's Education; F. B. L. A. Royster Lyle, Jr. Most influential — wittiest. President Beta Hi-Y; Judici- ary; President of Sophomore- Class; Sports, Advertising and Business Manager of Chatter- box; Quill and Scroll, State- Winner ot Sports-Writing Contest; Boys' State Dele- gate; Student Council; I.R.C.; Latin Club; Photography- Club; Boat Club; Press Club; Military Corps; Science Fo- rum; Honor Society; SI PA and CSPA Convention; Jun- ior Rotarian. Nancye Elizabeth McCollum A sophisticated air— loves a good argument. Glee Club; Dramatics Club; Y-Teens; Flotilla; “Stage Door”; F. H. A. Betty Wayne McQueen Honest John“ McQueen — good sense of humor. Transferred from Henderson High School. Henderson, N. C; B. F. B. Sub-Deb; Junior University Women; Basketball, '50, '51; Spanish Club; Latin Club. Harry Davis Milam Quiet and reserved — shy — cool, calm, and collected. Transferred from Dan River High School, -17; Latin Club; Band. 1 36 )• E. C Moon Music, music, music. Secretary - Treasurer Glee Club; Vice-President Home- room; Miracle of the Cas- tle ; Hansel and Gretcl”; Seven-Year Club; Messiah. Walton Grove Moore Quite a heavy dresser — pleasant smile — easy going. Band; Rhythm Rascals”; Student Council; President of Hi-Y; Art Club; Glee Club; Officer in Miliary Corps. Forrest Lee Moses, Jr. That innocent look — cheer- jul guy. Student Council; National Convention of Student Coun- cils, Boston; International Relations Club; Latin Club; Press Club; Photography Club; Art Editor of Chatter- box; Artist for Cavalier; Junior Rotarian; Cheerleader; Boat Club; Quill and Scroll; C.S.P.A. Convention; Mono- gram Club. Peggy Ann Mustain She's young, she's lovely, she's engaged. J. S. J. Sub-Deb; F. B. L. A. George W. Neal Bashful??? — man about town — not too serious. Beta Hi-Y; Manager Basket- ball Team. Mary Jane Nelson Beautiful complexion with a rosy glow — so very nice. Y-Teens; Latin Club; French Club; B. F. B. Sub-Deb; Chatterbox Staff; Cavalier Associate Editor; Junior Class Advisory Board; Art Club. 1 37 F log gipJ -iwo 'JhjL Anne Marii- Parsons Loaded with mischief — al- ways good for a laugh. Cheerleader; Y-Teens; Flo- tilla; Driver's Education; J. S. J. Sub-Deb; F. B. L. A. James H. Pattisall. Jr. Big hull-shooter — goes for those country gals. Quill and Scroll Contest Award; Latin Club; President of Spanish Club; Junior Ad- visory Council; Open House Council; Hi-Y Treasurer; Chatterbox Staff; Forensics; Washingtonians; Tennis Club; Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class. Anne Garrett Penn Not soon forgotten. President and Vice-President Student Government; Co- Head Cheerleader; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Managing and Asso- ciate Editor of Chatterbox; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Thespians; Dramatics Club; Press Club; I.R.C.; Latin Tournament; CSPA Conven- tion; Sub-Deb; Junior Uni- versity Women. Thomas Pritchett Pizzulo, Jr. Big talker — worth knowing — full of mischief. Spanish Club; Art Club; Sev- en-Year Club; Basketball Manager. Agnes Elizabeth Powell Quiet and reserved — nice to know. Basketball, '50; J. S. J. Sub- Deb; Secretary - Treasurer F. H. A.. '52; Spanish Club; Latin Club; D. E. Club. Mary Frances Powers Short and talkative — flirtations. Y-Teens; D. E. Club; Adver- tising Staff of Cavalier; Flo- tilla; Band Majorette. 38 }■ Nancy E. Reaves Demure — precious things come in small packages. President F. H. A.; Y-Teens; Flotilla; Inter-Club Council; Student Council; Dramatic; Club; J. S. J. Sub-D.b. Joseph W. Reynolds Personality plus — clothes. looks, and popularity. Student Council. ‘49; Asso- ciate Member D. E. Club; Monogram Club; Latin Club; Hi-Y; National Athletic Scho- lastic Society. Bette Jean Ricketts Camp Polk and wedding bells” — one big laugh. Treasurer of F. H. A.; Flo- tilla; J. S. J. Sub-Debs; Treas- urer of D. E. Club, Nancy Elizabeth Riddle Demure — blonde— nice to know. Managing Editor of Cava- lier; Dramatics Club; Thes- pians; Glee Club; Library As- sistant; Junior University Women; National Honor Society; International Rela- tions Club; French Club; Sub-Deb. Nancy Lee Riddle Quiet and intelligent — am- bitious — earnest worker. Wilsonian Staff; National Honor Society; Latin Club; Latin Tournament, '50, '51; Flotilla; President of D. E. Club; D.A.R. Award. Janie E. Robertson Short and sweet — most bashful??? — always late. Y. H. A.; J.S.J. Sub-Deb; F. B. L. A.; Glee Club. ■I 39 V 'JhsL SmuAIl, Marjorie Robbins Hails from up North — sweet — always willing to help. Transferred from Oswego High, Oswego, New York, ‘50; National Honor Society; Band; Library Assistant; Ca- . valier Advertising Staff. Doris Shirley Russell Quiet and reserved - - bash- ful type — easy-going. Associate Member of D. E. Club. Adrienne Janelle Ryan Sugar and spice — one that's hard to beat. Wilsonian Sports Editor; F. H. A.; Latin Club; Art Club; F. B. L. A.; J. S. J. Sub-Deb, Secretary; Associate Editor of Cavalier; Doris Juanita Saunders Wonderful dancer — full of pep — big talker. Flotilla; Associate and Spon- sor of D. E. Club; Glee Club. John William Scruggs, Jr. Doak” — loves to argue — S. M. U. fan — The Brain:' Vice-President of Homeroom; Military Corps; Latin Club; International Relations (dub. William Clay Shultz Always willing to help. Transferred from Whitmell Farm Life School. •{ 40 y Bob Simpson Stage-hand — moves v-e-r-y slowly. Military Corps, ’48-’52; Christmas Play, 48-‘49; Thes- pians; Latin Club; French Club; Stage Crew; Hi-Y Club. James H. Siviter, Jr. Loafer — camera-bug — a smile for everybody — ob, those eyes. Spanish Club; Photography Club; Band; Secretary-Treas- urer of the Tenth Grade. Irma Marii; Snead Our friend. Irma” — blonde hair and blue eyes — that innocent look. Flotilla; Driving Club; F. H. A.; J. S. J. Sub-Deb; Y Teens; F. B. L. A. Sarah Ellen Stembridge Wittiest — life of every party. Vice-President Press Club; Feature Editor Chatterbox: I.at in Club; French Club; Quill and Scroll; CSPA Con- vention; Photography Club; Sub-Deb Club. Barbara Joan Styers Tall and intelligent — a Lady bird with talent on the court. Treasurer J. S. J. Sub-Debs; Associate Member D. E. Club; Driver’s Education; Basketball, '49-'52; Flotilla; Student Council; Spanish Club; Latin Club; F. H. A.; Vice-President F. H. A., ’51; Assistant Secretary-Treasurer F. H. A.; Volleyball. 51. Bette Gwen Thomas Our biggest flirt — loads of personality. Transferred from Radford High School; Sub-Deb; Ad- vertising Staff of Cavalier. {41 y ofi MhL-hvs i QMr popuJaiyrbACi figurefig, (oocflety Ed iro Mr f o nia n; F.2hLA tftmCIub; Student (flyfiACI.R.C.; Press Club; Science Forum; Editor-in- Chief Chatterbox; Sub-Deb; Judiciary; Quill and Scroll; Bunny Girl; Girls' State; Junior University Women; CSPA Convention; GWHS 4wp6rtcr tor Ladies’ Home ID � an m rii; Thompson Marii- Whitehead Gorgeous eyes — sweet. Transferred from Whitmell. •{ 42 y Bee’s honey ’ — Pretty Associate and Feature Editor f Chatterbox: Student Coun- Quill and Scroll; CSPA Convention; Spanish Club; tin (dub; Photography ub; Sub-Deb; Dramatics lub Press Club; Junior ’ETniversjty Womeg Kathryne Viable Tompkins The silent type” — good sport — well liked by all. D. E. Club; Spanish Club. Mary Jane Turkett Always on the job. Student Council; President Latin Club; State Latin Cham- pion; Girls State Delegate; D. E. Club; Flotilla; I.R.C.; Junior University Women; Faculty Editor Cavai.ier; Honor Society. James M. Turner Geek” — Cookie's favorite — center, END, tackle, guard. Football, 49-’51; Basketball, 50-’51; Latin Club; Mono- gram Club; Hi-Y Club. Elizabeth Irene Williams Polly’ — 4’ IT — a work- ing girl. Secretary of D. E. Club; Prize Winner at Danville Fair. Barbara Anne Williams An A student — a little bit of heaven. Y-Teens; Junior University Women; I.R.C.; F. B. L. A.; American Legion Awards. LawrAje G. Wilson. Jr. Like father, like son” — one swell guy. Baseball Team, '51-52; Mono- gram Club; Sports Editor of Chatterbox; Quill and Scroll; President of Press Club; Vice-President Beta Hi-Y; President and Vice-President Beta Hi-Y; Secretary-Treas urer Sophomore- dent Junior Class Football Team Student Council; Open House Council; I.R.C.; La- tin Club 'V Class; Presi- Jf ss; Managcrflp ; N.A.S.S.; 11. 4M iirls, here r , jPl Virv. V I John B. Woods Jack — a whiz on the has- Ajr ketball court — Girls, here • he conies, President Senior Class; Vice President Student Council; Judiciary; Washingtonians; Secretary Monogram Club; Captain Baseball Team; Co- Captain Basketball; Boys' State Delegate; Junior Ro- tarian. Raymond Eugene Woody The one who knows all” — a regular guy. Student Council; Hi-Y; I.R. C; Latin Club; State Latin Second-Year Winner; Base- ball; Basketball; President Honor Society. Juanita Lee Wrenn Raymond's girl” — tops as a homemaker. Glee Club; President Home- room; Y-Teens; Flotilla. H 43 1- oft I' 'J.hsL S U0U' ofr It took ns a year longer, bat yon can see we have learned to study at last. •{ 44 y Myrtice B. Wrenn Tall and talkative — biggest baby and biggest pest. Glee Club; Business Manager Photography Club; F. H. A.; Latin Club; Dramatics Club; Thespians; A Young Man’s Fancy”; Messiah”; intramu- ral Basketball, W. V.; Libra- ry Assistant; Flotilla; Choral Club. Patricia Gardner Wright Kappa Sigma Street heart at W. and L. V. — beautiful blonde. Associate Editor Cavalier; French Club; Thespians; Dra- matics Club; Glee Club; B. F. B. Sub-Debs; Miracle of the Castle.” Shirley Wyatt A sweet little blonde — mis- chevious eyes. Latin Club; Glee Club; Dra- matics Club; Thespians; Hansel and Gretel ; Flo- tilla; Messiah.” Bobby Yongue ”Our Alabama boy” — a golf fiend — all-around guy. Transfer from Wood lawn High in Birmingham, Ala- bama; Hi-Y. Nancy Goodson Shirley Wyatt and Jimmy Pattisall June and Jean King Tom and Parle Garrett Jane Turkett 6. Ronald Douglas 7. Barbara Green 8. Joan Styers 9. Courtenay Harrison 10. Agnes Powell Unsuspecting Innocents ” Senior LEE BERRYMAN ANO RONALD DOUGLAS XVR: kJOODY THEATEft . 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A y A j 7 � p S4T, ■Best Dancers - -£ • •« - � B, 1 ° “ 1 f Wltfiesi- % 4luster iyjc Best 4' vv bc i wicm - £ €n £Jo,,± l nt ets ?1S A n° j f}00™ 5s. fist' h 4°f jy ' ,y , Host ihlefic Jack WooJs Du� hp 8� QJest JeSvS - � Davy as Alft scc Wrcnn CufeST- .JveA .e D teA Syht C?c ry Host Sc x� Jy iYi fed JScfac 4c k 3 Innate to Could this be us? 1. Patt Wright 2. Sallic Hairston 3. Pete Moses 4. Myrtice Wrenn 5. Sylvia Gentry 6. Billie Rae Johnson 7. Anne G. Penn 8. Wanda Dunlap 9. Esther Krasny 10. Anne Parsons •I 50 y JUNIOR SPONSORS Seated Miss Sours Mrs. Kushner Mrs. Spangler Standing Mrs. Snead Miss Allen Mr. Green JUNIOR OFFICERS Mary Gravely Andy Woods Hosea Wilson 52 y Bass, Joyce Baucom, Nancy Beckham, Elva Bernard, Dorothy Benyunes, Nelson Bishop, Betsy Bishop, Mac Blanks, Peggy Ruth Bliss, Frank Boggs, Betty Bradner, Betty Brooks, Estelle Brooks, Pat Browder, Carolyn Cahill, Bobby Castor, Trudy Clark, Joan Clark, Nannie Mae Cobean, Catherine Cole, Marlene Collins, Kenneth Cook, Cookie (looter, Guy Craig, Tommy Crowder, Peggy Vbrains, Davis Ashworth, Carol Ashworth, Richard Ayres, Eddie Bankhead, Ann ■I 53 }■ JUnieu, Cousins, Joan Davis, Ray Davis, Bobby Denny, Charlie Denny, Jean Dibble, Diana Dickenson, John Dodson, Lois Duncan, Robert Edmonds, Glenda Edwards, Patsy Eggleston, Bob Ellenburg, Vinson Earthing, Charlotte Fitzgerald, Bobby Flynn, Jane Fuller, Anne Wayne Fuller, Bill Garrett, Tom Gilley, Jack Glass, Nancy Gravely, Mary Hall, Bill Harrell, Sylvia Hawkins, Bobby Heffinger, Carolyn Henry, Thornton Hile, Beverly Hughes, Nancy Jones, Billy ■( 54 y Qum iA, Justice, Jeanne Kalezis, Zula Kapps, Ann Kent, Elwood Kish, Frank Knowles, Wayne Lane, Anne Lavindcr, George Long, Janet Lowe, Carolyn Mann, Lawrence Marshall, Jean Martin, Lois Mathes, Rebecca Matney, Doris Mayhew, Gertie McClanahan, Jean McCllcnny, Jerry McClune, Jeanette Merricks, Bill Milam, Mary Jo Mitchell, Bob Mitchell, Raymond Moore, Richard Moorefield, Betty Moorefield, Mary Dillard Murphy, Mary Ann Nelson, Vic Nunn, Barbara Owen, Joan ■( 55 Y QunuriA, Pace, Bobby Parker, Eugene Parker, Irene Pell, Jean Percival, Peggy Perkins, Tommy Perkinson, Nancy Pleasant, Bobby Plott, Bobby Pruitt, Evelyn Pruitt, Gary Pruitt, Ned Ramey, Richard Ramsey, Pat Reynolds, Dorothy Richardson, Franny Riddle, Charlie • Robinette, George Rogers, George Ruffin, Bev. Scearce, Pat Scearce, Shirley Scearce, Wayne Shed low, Janet Shelton, James Shumate, Bobby Smith, Ann Pinson Smith, Gloria Smith, Ronald Skinner, Nina 56 y Qlwi llL, Wilson, Michael Woods, Andy Woody, Marie Wooley, Majorie Wynn. Teeny Young, Sara fl fr.,. v -T A . ' hyfJTTU ' ji jf f $ Sparks, Phyliss Staton, Barbara Strader, Delores Swanson, Jimmy Taylor. Wallace Terry, Bunny Thurman, Frances Underwood, Joyce Upchurch, Roy Viccellio, Johnny 1 57 }■ SOPHOMORK SPONSORS First Row Miss Matthews Mrs. Bacon Second Row Mr. Beyea Mr. Wilson Mr. Grau Mr. Pender Mr. Sutherlin SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Mac McMann, Secretory and Treasurer; Jimmy Soyars, Vice-President; Charles Hubbard, President ■{ ss y SojihomiAiiA. First Row: Elaine Pribblc, Rose Harper, Anne Hancock, Joyce Smith, Jeanne Barnes, Rachel Rowland, Peggy Moorelield, Joanne Seay, Barbara Reaves. Second Row: Joanne Williamson, Barbara Scruggs, Dimple Jones, Mary Lou Harris, Betty Lou Scearcc, Jacky Hilliard, Nancy Sue Davis, Sara Iknar, Betty Lou Keller. Third Row: Robert Nostrandt, Charles Gentry, RayBowles, Charles Smiley, Ernest Knight, Billy John- son, Bobby Hylton, Richard White, Larry Miller, John Crowell. l:irs! Row: Peggy Hazelwood, Vivian Chaney, Gloria Doss, Barbara Powell, Gloria Pruitt, Betty Shelton, Phoebe La Belle, Nancy Lewis, Maxine Craig. Second Row: Betty Royster, Louise Crews, Geraline Transou, Margie Weringo, Covine Lynch, Shirlene Jefferson, Glenda Wimmer, Betty Merritt, Elsie Long, Joyce Witt. Third Row: Jimmy Rawlins, Kenneth Haymore, Jackie Cousins, Billy A. Love, David La Prade, Clyde Barr, Bobby Hatley, Robert Walker, Fred Taylor, Millard Shaw. ■( 59 y SepJwtntfisiA. Firs! Row: Betty Jo Pascucci, Delores Ayres, Roslyn Bryan, Dot Ludwick, Edna Barksdale, Phyllis Cov- ington, Shirley Ludwick, Juanita Stegal. Second Row: Barbara Walton, Pam Goches, Annie Lee Isenhour, Sylvia Sahms, Suzanne Prillaman, Shir- ley Neal, Jewell Lewis, Carolyn Knick, Elsie Mae Rigney. Third Row: William Payne, Jimmy Melvin, Eddie Cordell, Calvin Fowler, Billy Pcay, Harold Henry, Dick Bennett, Donald Hundley, Hill Riddle, Mac McMann. First Row: Louise Howard, Sandra Thomas, Patsy Kinser, Kit Whitehurst, Barbara McMann, Jeanette Stinson, Sue Hylton, Betty Neal. Second Row: Ann Davidson, Thelma Ragland, Sue Brown, Anne B. Garrett, Joanna Crawford, Rachael Rosenberg, Carolyn Wells, Carolyn Hart. Third Row: Donnie Kruchko, Robbie Davis, Harry Walker Garrett, Jr., Travis Patterson, Red Goodman, Bill Rea, David Robinette, Sigsby Gayle, Danny Carter, Eddie Vaden. 1 60 V Sophomjyi A. First Row: Libby Jean Sloan, Sylvia Gobble, Shirley Henry, Shirley Angel, Lorraine Smith, Carolyn McFarling, Frances Troxler, Nina Jean Vaughan. Second Row: Shirley Crowder, Nancy Tate, Margaret Hodnett, Charlotte Huff, Patsy Evans, Phyllis Bennett, Janey Lea Hardy. Third Row: James Hart. Maurice McCraw, Sonny Cheek, Danny Crawley. Waller Hairston, Ronnie Williams, Grober Whitley, Donald Hall, Nathan Patterson, Jimmy Soyars. First Row: Jonathan Mills, Terry Smith, Dickie Douglas, Richard Bennett, William Roberts, Charlie Hubbard. Second Row: Bryant Hughes, Sonny Williams, Gar)' Hilliard, Arnold Washburn, Ronnie Boswell. Third Row: Elmer Collins, Billy Davis, Ronnie Townsend, Donald Evans, Roderick Sparks, Roy Browning, Jimmy Weatherford. 1 61 y J'Aa JimRrL First Row: Betty Motley, Carolyn Owen, Beverley Gooch, Patsy Evans, Carolyn Edwards, Marion Saunders, Nan Peay, Lois Moore, Diane Traylor. Second Row: Betty Seism, Libba Riddle, Barbara Klaff, Joyce Berman, Buddie Cochran, Ccle Gourley, Joan Allen, Cynthia Gatewood, Jo Ann Owen. Third Row: Harvey Giles, Allen Wells, Tommy Lewis, David Cole, Luther Shepherd, Samuel Pat- terson, Tommy Webber, Hut Vass, Donald Doss, Julian Womack. First Row: Wendy Vandcrwerfff, Anna Glenn Cox, Peggy Farris, Lois Powell, Jean Styers, Jo Ann Walker, Norma Strader, Nancy Chaney, Jean Doss. Secnd Row: Jean Farthing, Peggy McDaniel, Jean Grogan, Irene Gibson, Carolyn Mays, Dorothy Brown, Anita Wyatt, Barbara Green, Nancy Harris, Nanny Ingram. Third Row: Jay Berman, Al Bailey, Jimmy Ingram, Julian Owen, Jacky Barnett, Billy Nelson, Pryor Millner, Ralph Mast, Billy Blankenship, Sandy Pilipowsky. -{ 62 J- jABAhmun, First Row: Patsy Stigall, Peggy Henderson, Ann Morgan, Shirley Stokes, Sandra Teague, Carolyn Poteat. Second Row: Rachel Hurly, Leigh Ann Cowan, Carolyn Sccarce, Janet Bullington, Shirley Lowery, Elaine Griffith, Prances Neisler, Jackie Grubs. Third Row: Neal Howard, Bobby Williams, Fred Leggett, Artie Tompkins, Jimmy Farley, Bobby Hearp, George Rich, Calvin Berry. First Row: Kittie Lea, Dale Harris, Anne McClung, Ruth Scruggs, Alice Jo Barker, Vera Lobl, Nancy Bcbeau, Mary Jordan, Martha Jordan. Second Row: Peggy Clark, Sarah Shelton, Mary Jane Evans, Catherine Carter, Ferma Stuart, Nancy Wentz, Nancy Lee Lynch, Martha Gammon, Nancy C. Williams. Third Row: Betty Wyatt, Gary Moore, R. C. Davis, Kenneth Westbrook, Norman Hanks, David Kerry. ■{ 63 }■ fcigJith. 5hadsL first Row: Anne Cox, Ramona Prcsnell, Elizabeth Anderson, Mary Emma Hudgins, Ramona Hudgins, Lelia Pollok, Lois Jane Daniel, Sue Fisher Trammel, Mary Alice Varner. Second Row: Billy Greene, Sue Terrell, Patsy Moore, Bobbye Wilson, Elizabeth Smith, Ginna Beth Spessard, Mary Bell Thornton. Third Row: Charles Motley, Jackie Jester, Jimmy Neal, Bennie Biggs, Donald Richardson, Joe Mehaf- fey, Eddie Friedman. first Row: Barbara Goforth, Patsy Dickens, Pat Wrcnn, Jackie Mills, Peggy Phillips, Betty Carter, Tony Sorgce, Lynda Rye, Peggy Gayle. Second Row: Betty Lowery, Helen Brandin, Cornelia McDowell, Rachel Powell, Martha Haymes, Mary Vaden, Barbara Jones. Third Row: Richard Doss, Jimmy Bagby, Jack Motley, Charles McDaniel, Bobby Patterson, George Giles, Joe Skinner. -f 64 F fcicfhth. 'ShadsL hirst Row: Juliann Wright, Phyllis Lea, Betzy Temple, Kay Gardner, Evelyn Vincent. Carol Kushner, Martha Farley. Second Row: Nancy Ferguson, June Moschlcr, Charlotte Mathewson, Bunny Booker, Helen McMann, Helen McMann, Anne Powell, Martha Powell. Third Row: Roland Richbourg, John Bonner, Nathan Isenhour, Claud Davis, Maury Mathews, Richard Pretty, Billy Norman, David Lee. First Row: Sarah Easeley, Anne Thompson, Peggy Miller, Shirley Brooks, Sue Shepherd, Bootsie Arnett, Katherine Brooks. Second Row: Linda Saunders, Anne Bruce Worsham, Sylvia Abrams, Esther Alfriend, Johnsic Choate, Ellen Flowers. Third Row: Jimmy Hain, Gerald Lewis, Bill Overcash, Billy Clifton, N. H. Boswell, Leon Lewis, Jack Frizzell, William Lakey. 65 y S usmih. 'ShadsL firs! Row: Inez Smith, Mary Ellen Irwin, Barbara Setliff, Carolyn Bruce Powell, Sarah Shclhorse, Bobby- Gray Hogan, Meredith Wilson, Gayle Green, Nancy Bennett. Second Row: Linda Lea, Sue Leggett, Lee Myers, Susie Clements, Nancy Edwards, Isabelle Morris, Mary Jane Martin, Linda Traylor, Mae Harrison, Carole Johnson. Third Row: Bill Wrenn, Jerry Kushner, Sutt Farley, Bill Stephens, W. H. Williams, George Woody, Jesse Mundy, George Rucker Penn, Ken Overcash, Kenneth Price. first Row: Delores Flood, Gertrude Brumfield, Sarah Williams, Delores Haraway, Jean Myers. Peggy Bradley, Patsy Sams, Nancy Harrell, Betty Slade. Second Row: Opal Walker, Carolyn Cox, Nancy Lumpkin, Mabel Parries, Mary Jane Tilley, Virginia Scott, Dixie Blanks, Elizabeth Compson, Carol Wrenn. Third Row: Freddie Knowles, Kenneth Abbott, Charles Howland, Donnie Cole, Steve Turner, Budge Kent, Jr., Prentice Kinser III, Ebb Williams III, Bobby Kirkpatrick, Jerry Woodall, Dillon Barnett, Jr. ■I 66 )■ SsLUSunih, tjhadsL first Row: Sarah Jordan. Marian Hager, Sarah Wilson, Patsy Williams, Carolyn Hitchcock, Paula Cock- ran, Brenda Owen, Rosalind Abercrombie, Nancy Bradner, Barbara Fowler. Second Row: Helen Browder, Anne Throckmorton, Marlene Pritchett, Wilsie Ricketts, Hazel Thorn- ton, Cylvia Bragg, Linda Kirk, Nancy Clark, Sarah Pattcrsall. Third Row: Keath Cook, Ronald Berman, Arthur Giles, Peyton F.ggleston, Junior Goodman, Ronnie' Mays, Charles Sheler, Jimmy Moore, Jim Martin. First Row: Vernon Wyatt, Melvyn Brafford, Donna Anthony, Ginger Neal, Shirley Alvis, Sylvia Scruggs, Kenneth Barnes, Emery Barnes. Second Row: David Crawford. Ed Ragland, Ronnie Hudgins, Manios Nicholas, Gus Maurakis. Third Row: J. B. Shepherd, Ben Vincent, Randy Beale, Don Blankenship, Bob Martin, Richard Fralin, Bill Garrett. 67 )• diomsajmim Doris Thompson. Queen Anne Garrett Penn, Attendant 68 y Joan Thompson. Attendant OdtivUisLdu JU (RstpAoAswiiw alL AhudsmiA, STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of one representative from each homeroom in the school. It helps to initiate and for- mulate the course of conduct for the student body and seeks to lead this group in the attainment of its objectives. It sponsors all charity drives in the school and has general supervision of many extra-curricular activities. Each year in the late spring, one whole week is devoted to the election of the Student Council officers. During this week the candidates’ managers carry on the campaign with posters, banners, hand- bills, and the like. With the '51-'52 vote in, the results were: Anne Penn, presi- dent; Jack Woods, vice-president; and Johnny Viccellio, secretary-treasurer. $ s. First Row: Elva Beckham, Doris i Thompson, Sylvia Gentry, Anne Penn, Joyce Bass, Janey Lea Hardy. Second Row: Bob Eggleston, Hosea Wilson, Royster Lyle, Jack Woods, Jones Cox, Johnny Vic- cellio, Earle Garrett, Hill Riddle. Miss Jones, Advisor Jack Woods, Vice-President JUDICIARY Anne Penn, President Johnny Viccellio, Secretary-Treasurer -( 70 y Li jtjUCSL Liu oWl duh First Row. Martha Haymes, Ann Powell, Kay Gardner, Bobby Joe Williams, Billy Clifton, Eddie Vaden Second Row. Sara Shelhorsc, Alayne Watson, Joyce Bass, Jeannette Johnson, Hazel Thornton, Brenda Owen, Rosalind Abercrombie, Rheta Gosney, Nancy Reaves. Third Ron : Nancy Furgerson, Martha Farley, Carolyn Edwards, Alice Jo Barker, Mary Jane Evans. Jean Styers, Hosea Wilson, Bob Eggleston, Hill Riddle, Pete Moses Fourth Row. Javcy Lea Hardy, Doris Thompson, Joan Batton, Elva Beckham, Earle Garrett, Danny Crawley, Diana Dibble, Sue Hylton, Larry Wilson, Pete Browning, Ronnie Townsend, Charlie Riddle Fijht Row. Phyllis Bennett, Royster Lyle, Jones Cox, John Dickenson, George Rogers, Carragher Henderson, Johnny Viccellio, Jimmy Soyards, G. W. Ward Motivating justice throughout George Washington is the Judiciary, an important part of the Student Government in the school. This organization consists of thirteen members and a faculty advi- sor. In addition to the president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, there are four seniors, four juniors and two sophomores. The three officers are the same as those in the Student Council. The Judiciary tries cases in the school involving breaches of honor and proposes a suitable pun- ishment to be acted upon by the office. Only students who maintain a scholastic average of at least C and have never been called before the group arc eligible to become members. 71 y CL qnaL in hsadL Firs1 Row: Johnny ViccelLio, Hosea Wilson, Earle Garrett, Courtenay Harrison, Randolph Hall, Onico Barker, Ray Jones Second Row: Sylvia Gentry, Mary Graveley, Margie Robbins, Anne Penn Third Row: Mrs. Mabel Davis, Margie Wooley, Diana Dibble, Elva Beckham, Joyce Bass, Marie Woody, Barbara Green, Nancy E. Riddle. Nancy L. Riddle, Jane Turkett NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY These sophomores, juniors, and seniors have an average of ninety or above. They were elected by the members and approved by a faculty committee for their outstanding qualities of leadership, character and service, as well as scholarship. The National Honor Society, under the guidance of Mrs. Mabel Davis, holds its monthly meetings during school hours. Raymond Woody is president ol the society this year. Jane Turkett and Randolph Hall arc vice- president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. ■{ 72 y i fthainA, and, Shown, NATIONAL ATHLETIC SOCIETY The National Athletic Scholarship Society is an honorary organization composed of boys who must have earned a letter in athletics, maintained an average equal to or higher than the general average of the school, and who have shown the highest type of citizenship. The purposes of the society are to develop more outstanding leaders, to promote better scholastic records among athletes, and to elevate the standards of sportsmanship by setting good examples for others. It was organized at George Washington by coach Gerry Quirk and Mr. Christopher in the spring of 1946. Mr. L. G. Wilson was appointed in 1947 and has served as faculty advisor to the group ever since. First Row: James Gravely, Jones Cox, Jackie Knick, Charles Riddle. Back Row: L. G. Wilson, Ronnie Belton, Larry Wilson, Jack Woods, T. C. Henderson, Nelson Benyuncs, Courtenay Harrison, Joe Reynolds -( 73 y J L ijSJCOliu Jto JCOJtUL CAVALIER STAFF first Row: Sarah Aron, Theodora Gouvas, Mary Ceile Flowers, Patt Wright, Sylvia Gentry, Nancy E. Riddle, Adrienne Ryan, Mary Penn Carter, Esther Krasny, Jane Turkett Bock Row: Courtenay Harrison, Bobbie Green, Pete Moses, Bunny Terry, Hosea Wilson, Randy Hall, Ray Jones «{ 74 }• Miss Estes Randy Hall Sarah Aron Nancy E. Riddle Mary Ceile Flowers Advisor Business Manager Advertising Manager Managing Editor Circulation Manager Barbara Green Editor In the fall of '51 the Cavalier staff presented an assem- bly to the student body to show them the features of the yearbook and introduce the staff members. Then a vigorous subscription campaign began with Mary Ceile at the helm. Ray and Sarah headed advertising teams, working hard to get ads from the Danville merchants and those in sur- rounding communities. To raise additional money to help meet the rising cost of publishing an annual, the staff conducted a Mr. and Miss G. W. contest, was in charge of concession stands at baseball games, and gave a bingo party. This year’s staff has worked hard to publish an annual which will rate as well as past issues, and they hope that in the '52 Cavalier everyone will find their favorite memories which will linger with them for years to come. lAnpAqtdicdbiiL The staff could lx? seen each day during fifth and sixth period working like little Trojans under the faithful guidance of Slave-driver Estes. Pete was our Rembrandt and his pictures always scored a big hit with Bobbie. Ever ready to help was the very efficient Dora who now types in her dreams those cute little ditties that were the brain- children of Sylvia and Adrienne. Everyone did his best to see that our Cavalier was better than ever. All was not work in the 209 Cavalier room, especially at Christmas. After struggling all morning we rejoiced at our luncheon. Nancy and Jane were chairmen of the sandwich committee and the men of the staff bought the Coca-Colas. We ate lunch in front of the Christmas tree which was Bobbie's contribution. After Randy had forced potato chips down everyone's throat, we began our work again. We continued until 3:30, slaving over the pictures in order to have them in before the deadline and nibbling on the left-over cookies— and | otato chips. ■{ 75 }■ GlwcujlL OtL JtopL CHATTERBOX STAFF Although the going was plenty rough at times, these so-called miserable wretches with the assistance of Mrs. Hill, always pulled through to give us the best Chatterbox ever. The semi-monthly publication is one of the best high school papers in the country and the Chatterbox has maintained a high journalistic standard since its begin- ning in 1922. Top Row: Doris Thompson, Editor; Ann Penn, Associate Editor. Second Row: Mrs. Hill, Advisor; Royster Lyle, Business Manager; Ann Bankhead, Circulation Manager; John Dickenson, Advertising Manager; Miss Coppedge, Business Advisor. First Row: Billie Dameron, Cilenda Edmonds, Doris Thompson, Royster Lyle, Ronnie Smith. Second Row: Louise Howard, Joan Thompson, Marie Woody, Joyce Bass, Johnnie Viccellio, Mary Penn Carter, Bunny Terry, Ellen Culpepper, Ruth Scruggs, Pete Moses. Third Row: Mary Jane Nelson, Mona Barker, Doris Matney, Nancy Cousins, Carolyn Wells, Sarah Stembridge, Norma Putze, Kit Whitehurst, Patsy Kinscr. Fourth Row: Chase Wheatley, Earle Garrett, Rosser Butler, Rachel Rosenberg, Anne Garrett, Sue Brown, Anne Penn, Alaync Watson, Marjorie Wooley, Elva Beckham, Ann Bankhead, Sandra Thomas. Charlie Riddle, Bob Eggleston. Fifth Row: Bobby Pleasant, William Rae, Ray Jones, Jones Cox, Jimmy Pattisall, Larry Wilson, John Dickenson, Hosea Wilson. SouMwliilk. AiamtoutL Sealed: Sarah Stembridge, Barbara Green, Margie Wooley, Doris Thompson, Joan Thompson, Sarah Aron, Anne Penn Standing: Randolph Hall, Pete Moses, Bob Eggleston, Royster Lyle, Larry Wilson, Jones Cox QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll at George Washington High School is composed of juniors and seniors, who have been particularly outstanding in their journalistic work or service on the business and adver- tising staffs of either the Chatterbox or Cavalier. They are selected by the sponsors of the organiza- tion, Mrs. Nora Payne Hill and Miss Josephine Estes. The members of the Quill and Scroll are those students, who make the school publications possible by their high scholastic rating and willingness to work together. 77 Y AH members of the Chatterbox staff be- long to the Press Club, whose symbol is the Green Duck. Besides their regular duties of writing for the school paper, this club sponsors the Bunny Girl con- test and High School Day at Herman's, both of which provide funds for the JhfL IpL, and jlujlasl in, JthsL kalL First Row: Bob Yongue, Dick Bennett, Tom Garrett, Johnny Viccellio Second Row: Randolph Hall, Raymond Woody, Bob Eggleston, Henry Graveley John Dickenson, Hosea Wilson, Larry Wilson, Jones Cox, Jackie Knick Third Row: Charlie Riddle, John Roberts, Courtenay Harrison, Spencer Allen, Steve Bendall, Jimmy Turner, Carragher Henderson, George Neal, Freddie Bebcau, Onico Barker BETA HI - Y This year will go down in the books as a big year for the Beta Hi-Y Club, as far as school activities are concerned. Last August eight members attended the Southern Area Conference at Blue Ridge, North Carolina, and then began the school year with their own weekend retreat at Park Springs. During October the Beta Club entertained some two hundred Hi-Y members at the annual District Conference. All arrangements were made by the dub. In December they helped celebrate the 100th birthday of Y. M. C. A. by starting a new GW HI-Y CLUB (DELTA) and intro- ducing SOC-HOPPING to GWites. Probably the most important of their activi- ties was the leading of the worship programs in the assemblies. With “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian Char- acter,” as their purpose, they strove to develop higher ideals among GWites. Bobby Fitzgerald Earle Garrett Jimmy Pattisall Dr. John C. Simpson, Jr. Nelson Benyunes Royster Lyle ■I 78 y $tusdi hstiqmtL FLOTILLA The Flotilla Y-Tcam Club is open to all girls of the junior and senior classes. A varied program of activities that is a part of the Y. W. C. A. is open to them. These include: the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the Christmas formal, week-ends at Stoney Mill, and other activities of the Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS First Row Carmen Castor Jean Hines Second Row Barbara Davis Gayle Dalton Jeannette Johnson Sylvia Gentry { 79 }• JoqsdhsUc wsl Ahmet Y-TEENS The purpose of the Y-Tcen Club, which meets at the Y. W. C. A. weekly, is to create friendship among the girls in our town. They must be between the ages of twelve and seventeen. Our activities range from helping our community, providing recreation such as the Sadie Hawkins Dance, and conducting a lovely candlelight service at Christmas. -I 80 9nisMAtL - - 9nhinmitlon arui SuswJti INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First Row: Boh Eggleston, Ray Jones, Jack Scruggs, Courtenay Harrison. Jane Turkett, Jeannette Johnson Second Row: Chase Wheatley, Hosca Wilson, Doris Thompson, Earle Garrett, Nancy E. Riddle, Esther Krasny, Anne Penn, Johnny Vicccllio Third Row: Mr. Jack Sturgell, Larry Wilson. Royster Lyle, Raymond Woody. Onico Barker. Jones Cox, Charlie Riddle, Randolph Hall SCIENCE FORUM Left to Right. Seated: Doris Thompson, Esther Krasny, Marjorie Wooley, Mr. T. Thomasson Standing: Mr. Roc-sen, Ronnie Smith, Marie Woody, Mary Jo Milam, Chase Wheatley, Rachel Rosenberg. Absent when picture was taken: Royster Lyle, Earle Garrett. -I 81 y J'DhsiqyL mindsuL AhidswiA. First Row: Nancy Riddle, Bunny Terry. Doris Matney. Mary Jane Nelson. Peggy Pcrcivale, Janet Long. Katherine Cobean, Joyce Bradley, Jam Flynn, Jackie Gammon. Second Row: Sandra Thomas, Sarah Stembridge, Bobbie Green, Mary Penn Carter, Trudy Castor, Peggy Ruth Blanks Margie Woolcy, Jeanne Justice, Peggy Crowder. Third Row: Patt Wright, Jimmy Hawker, Sarah Aron, Ellen Culpepper, Mona Barker Courtenay Harrison, Ann Pinson Smith, Travis Patterson. Wanda Dunlap. Bobby Pleasant, George Rogers, Bonnie Walker, Hill Riddle Mrs. Kushner. First Row: Jimmy Pattisall, Anne Wayne Fuller, Cookie Cook. Jimmy Siviter, Tommy Whisnet, Louis Goodman, Donnie Kruchko, Jimnv, Swanson, Ned Pruitt. Second Row: Clint Fowler, Randy Hall, Nancy Barksdale, Mary Jo Milam, Betty Wayne McQueen, Esther Krasny Carmen Castor, Norma Putze, Joyce Bradley, Peggy Davis, Pat Ramsey, Marie Woody, Joanne Owen, Frankie Jones. Third Row: Nelsor Benyuncs, Carolyn Hart, Bobbie Kinney, Joan Thompson, Joan Clark, Phyllis Sparks, Gwendolyn Warren, Ann Kapps, Carolyn Lowe, Mar Gravclcy, Barbara Staton. Fourth Rote: Vic Nelson, Nancy Reaves, Nancy Perkinson, Mary Dillard Moorcfield, Jeanette Stinson, Agnes Powe Nancy Reynolds, Marlene Cole, Alaync Watson, Nina Skinner, Joyce Bass, Tommy Craig, Onico Barker, Mr. Honeycutt. Fifth Row: Wood row La Prade, Thornton Henry, Henry Gravclcy, Andy Woods, Bobby Kushner, T. C. Bennett, Bobby Fitzgerald, Wayne Knowles, Richart Moore, Bob Mitchell, David Abrams. i 82 }� LATIN CLUB The main event of the year is the large party given each spring. Dressed all in gowns and togas, the members flock to Mount Olympus where the Ancient Gods reign over the mortal men. If we're lucky, Mr. Wilson will oblige us with his clog dance. { 83 y JhsL bsi t i L ApJDhtiu First Row: Steve Bendall, Larry Wilson, Nelson Benyunes, Wayne Sccarce, Dick Bennett, Mac Bishop, Jackie Knick, Courtenay Harrison, Johnny Viccellio, Jimmy Melvin, John Luther, Frank Fulton, Wilson Newell Second Row: Coach El Wilson, Ronnie Belton, T. C. Henderson, Jack Woods, Joe Crawford, Jack Thomas, Roy Holland, Bobby Newell, James Gravely, Jones Cox, James Turner, Bill Fuller, George Lavinder, Joe Reynolds, Charles Riddle, Roy Upchurch, Coach W. E. Harding First Row: Frank Fulton, Jones Cox. Second Row: John Woods, Ronnie Belton, Carraghcr Henderson MONOGRAM CLUB The purpose of the Monogram Club is to further athletics at G. W., to improve rela- tions between faculty and athletes, and to encourage boys to participate in sports. To be eligible for membership, a candi- date must win a monogram in any sport or cheer leading, and to become a member, he must be voted into the dub by a three-fourths vote and successfully pass the initiation. d 84 y JtfL CL bsdJjLfL ActwoL JUNIOR ROTARIANS Settled: Mr. J. T. Christopher, Royster Lyle, Onico Barker, Jack Woods Shuttling: Mr. I:. G. Baxa, Jones Cox, Randolph Hall, Henry Gravely, Leonard Kruchko, Pete Moses WASHINGTONIANS Lefl to right: Jackie Knick, Randy Hall, Jimmy Pattisall, Jack Woods, Carragher Henderson, Bill Jarrett, Mr. Christopher. Absent when picture was taken: Courtenay Harrison, Jones Cox «I 85 Y QwLc mmckjcL qjoahu F. H. A. Left to Right, Seated: Mrs. Elizabeth Moseley, Mrs. Louise McCain first Row. Standing: Nancy Crichton, Jean Hines, Ramona Presnell, Jean Styers, Delores Strader, Joyce Bradley, Annie Lee Isenhour Second Rote: Myrtice Wrcnn, Nancy Goodson, Jeannette Lambeth, Agnes Powell, Bobbie Wilson, Joan Styers, Lois Powell, Anne Davidson, Anne Glenn Cox JUNIOR UNIVERSITY WOMEN Seated: Miss Woodson, Miss Mar)’ Oliver Standing: Betty Wayne McQueen, Joan Thompson, Doris Thompson, Esther Krasney, Anne Penn, Jane Turkctt, Theodora Gouvas, Barbara Williams. Absent when picture was taken: Nancy E. Riddle -{86 y JaknJtsuL U)iisA ART CLUB first Row: Sallic Hairston, Marian Saunders, Mac McMann, Harvey Giles, Libba Riddle, Donald Leonard, Joan Allen, Buddie Cochran Second Row: Miss Walton, Jimmy Keck, Adrienne Ryan, Bobby Fowlkes, Charles Buck, Walton Moore, Ovella Hardy, George Wilson, Betty Neal, Jeanne Justice, Phoebe La Belle dtuAiMAA. La oWl tfisdcL D E first Row: Jane Turkett, Pat Gauldin, Doris Saunders. Opal Johnson, Nancy L. Riddle, Jimmy Davis, Joe Reynolds, Lee Berry, Clara Ingram Second Row: Betty Ricketts, Carmen Castor, Margaret Herndon, Irene Williams, Miss Katherine Shane, Agnes Powell, Joan Styers, Katherine Tomkins, Betty Bousman Third Row: Anne Corbin, Peggy Blanks, Mike Kalezis, Jimmy Hawker, Lawrence Mann, Jack Gilly, Eddie Ayres, Onico Barker, Spencer Allen, Betty Giles «{87 y iBhoadwai , hsUisL wsl comsl DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club is composed of the present dramatics classes, stage construction crew, all former dramatics students and Thes- pians. The activities of the year are many: sponsoring the various plays, selling tickets to these, giving assembly programs, and help- ing with the radio programs of GW on the Air All of these are topped off by one large party in the spring with entertainment provided by our ingenious Miss Fite. The play of the year was Macbeth, the most elaborate and finished production seen here in many years. Coaches: Sam Green and Dorothy Fitzgerald First Rote: Pat Frizzell, Joan Thompson, Betty Seism, Tibbie Sloan, Mary Fralin Second Rote: Wanda Dunlap, Joanna Crawford, Sarah Ikner, Judith Shields Third Rote: Doris Thompson, Esther Krasny, Nancy Holland Cousins. Nancy McCollum, Anne Penn, Frannie Richardson, Ellen Culpepper Fourth Rote: Robert Byrd, Ronnie Douglas, Pat Brooks, Bobby Simpson, Bill Fuller, Bobby Shumate- Absent when picture was taken: Nancy Riddle, Patt Wright, and Myrticc Wrenn -1 88 F 9n. dfiamaikA, wsl qxcqL Seated: Part Wright, Nancy Cousins, Shirley Wyatt. Mary Fralin, Esther Krasny, Trudy Castor, Wanda Dunlap Standing: Jeanne Justice, Peggy Ruth Blanks, Joan Clark, Bobby Pleasants, Carol Jones, Ellen Culpepper, Anne Penn, Doris Matncy, Joan Amos The George Washington Chapter of the Thespians, a national dramatics honor fraternity for high schools, was chartered in 1944. THESPIANS It is composed of students who have displayed outstanding achievements in the activities of play production. They are a part of the National Thespians Dramatics Honorary Society and must meet the requirements made by that body. There are at present approximately twenty members in G. W. Macbeth Every Student cKupL, two, thteSL, tfoWL MILITARY CORPS Under the supervision of L. G. Wilson who organized the group before entering the Army in 1942, the Military Corps of George Washington High School is an active unit carry- ing out a four-fold purpose of training members in drill per- fection, courtesy to officers, discipline and the manual of arms. The year is climaxed by a three-day maneuver at Park Springs at which time military science is employed in the offen- sive and defensive battles. Co-Captain George Lavinijer Co-Captain Donald Dudley ■{ 90 y J o l JthsL JbsL t in. wJtiihJxunmjwt BAND The G. W. band has really come a long way. If we look two years into the past, wc see a coura- geous young instructor making the most of nearly a hundred inexperienced musicians. But now, led by five spirited majorettes, the colorful G. W. marching band is proud to take to the field with their varied formations. Mr. Eugene Stryker, who received his B. M. degree from Syra- cuse University, came to Danville after completing graduate work at the University of North Carolina. In addition to directing the G. W. music-makers. Mr. Stryker finds time to instruct the Schooliicld High School band. Jeanne Justice, flute, Walton Moore, saxophone, and Bobby Haw- kins, trumpet are some of the more experienced members who form the nucleus of the band. Two civic clubs, as well as Danville's citizens, have proven their interest in the new band. We are thankful to the Rotary Club, who raised money for the instruments, as well as the Lions Club, who provided the maroon and grey uniforms. •{ 91 }• Gene Stryker, Director GLEE CLUE The GWHS Glee Club strives to develop more musical interest in our community and school. The Club has given many programs this year for Danville clubs and organi- zations and in the assemblies at school. One of the greatest undertakings of our Glee Club was the presenta- tion of the Christmas music from Handel's Messiah.’’ Each spring we enter the Eifth District Music Contest. •! 92 }• { 93 y ih hslL cl Aonq, in. Miss Elizabeth Oliver, director of our Glee Club is an active member of several music and civic clubs, as well as a capable director. Before becoming director of the GW Glee Club, Miss Oliver was Supervisor of Music at Schoolfield. She was educated in several of the finest schools of America, including New York University, and the University of Virginia where she was student instructor. She has also been instructor at Massaneta, the State Music Camp. One of the greatest honors bestowed on her was an invitation to take part in a music work shop which was to formulate policies for public school teachers in Virginia. At Christmas our Glee Club presented the Messiah Officers for the Club this year are: Theodora Gouvas, president; Bobby Fitzgerald, vice-presidnet; and Hubert Wrenn, secretary-treas- urer. The officers have to be juniors or seniors and are required to have been an active member for at least one semester. Hist jcWl, jlug’IL Auuq it Some of the varied activities of our G. W. Glee Club are represented on this page. Singing for the District Meeting of the Music Study Club, the Messiah, caroling, being in the Christmas parade, and other miscellaneous activities are some of this year's most interesting. •{ 95 y (paUifind AA, o , ihsL dsspb First Ron•: George Lavinder, Bob Eggleston, Executive; Johnny Viccellio, Hut Vass, Billy Hall. John Dickenson. Pete Moses, Travis Patterson, Clint howler Second Rote: Royster Lyle, Hosea Wilson. Michael Wilson, Tom Garrett, Chief; Mac MacMann, Earle Garrett, Captain; Wayne Scearce Absent when picture was taken: Roy Upchurch, Mac Bishop, Vic Nelson, Jimmy Melvin BOAT CLUB Though it has existed in an unorganized state for a good many years, the GW Boat Club was not chartered until the beginning of the first semester. Sponsored by Marshall Pender, the club meets once a month. Starting off with seven charter members, the roll now lists twenty. Officers for this year are: Earle Garrett, captain; Bob Eggleston, executive; and Tom Garrett, chief. •I 96 k SfWlt L, JiftiuirL fiahA, fo'L ihsL Jbmvl CHEERLEADERS Kneeling . Ovella Hardy. Louis Goodman. Anne Penn, Mac Bishop. Joan Allen, Pete Moses Standing: Thornton Henry, Alayne Watson, Johnny Viccellio, Frances Richardson, Hamilton Vass, Louise Howard Richard White Halfback Jones Cox Tackle Calvin Fowler End Ronnie Belton Wilson Newell Charles Smiley Quarterback Halfback End $MncL JthsL linsiA. COACHES Joe Curtis, El Wilson, head coach; Bill Harding Vic Nelson V J fullback y w • • - Frank Fulton Halfback George Lavinder Guard Wayne Scearce Center Roy Upchurch Center Ashby Baum Guard Belton elects to run in the midst of on-rushing Bulldogs Charlie Denny Jack Thomas Fullback Halfback ■ s J Jimmy Melvin Halfback A 100 Y Jimmy Turner End Jack Thomas is hit down hard after a short gain against the Marts. Jimmy Gravely Tackle Wayni: Knowles End •{ 101 Bill Jarrett Vnil back Bob Newell End Hail, alL Mai First Row: Jack Thomas, Vic Nelson, Jimmy Gravely, Jimmy Turner, George Lavinder, Robert Jordan, Roy Upchurch, Ronnie Belton, Wilson Newell, Ashby Baum, Bill Jarrett, Charlie Denny, Jones Cox, Frank Fulton, Freddie Bebeau Second Row: George Rogers, Junior Manager; Wayne Scearce, Bill Roberts, Charles Smiley. C. W. Ward, Eddie Cordell, Travis Patterson, Elwood Kent, Bob Newell, Calvin Fowler, Bob Yongue, Senior Manager The GW Cardinals under Coach FI Wilson and assistants Bill Harding and Joe Gurtis played great football in spots but seemed to lack the spirit and power to beat the powerful teams encountered in the 1951 season. In the first games the team went down to defeat to the Lane dub after a fine start. This game started the Cardinals off on the wrong foot. In the second game of the season, the Cardinal Griddcrs, in a hard-fought contest, lost by eight points to Andrew Lewis of Salem. Two blocked punts broke the Wilson- men’s backs in the early moments of the game, but they fought back to score in the third quarter. A fumble recovered by Jones Cox and a pass from Belton to Wilson Newell set up the score. Charlie Denny plunged over for the TD and an extra point attempt failed, making the final score 14-6. On October 26 at Martinsville the Cards lost a heart-breaking battle with the Bulldogs by a margin of one point. The two touchdowns for the Cardinal eleven were scored by end, Smiley and back, Charlie Denny in the last two periods. With the second and last touchdown, a pass covering 45 yards, Charles Smiley made the outstanding play of the game, but the extra point failed as Belton was smothered on a quarterback sneak. ■{ 102 y 0 OWL. JeanL Third Row: Wayne Samuels, Kenneth Payne, Wayne Knowles, Harry Garrett, Jimmy Melvin, Ronnie Williams, William Payne, Richard White To keep the season from being completely unsuccessful, the Danville eleven displayed the needed spirit and determination to win a game that every football player and student will remember. On Thanksgiving morning the Cardinals beat a Reidsville team, who were district champions and headed for Confederate honors. The lighting Danville team stayed in the game all the way with the score 12-12. Vic Nelson caught a pass from quarter back Ronnie Belton, and end Jimmy Turner by a key block gave the hard-fighting maroon and gray team the points that beat a team that they had failed to defeat since 1944. September 15 Danville GW 6 Lane 27 September 21 Salem GW 6 Salem 14 October 12 Hampton GW 0 Hampton 33 October 19 Danville GW 0 Lynchburg 18 October 26 Martinsville CW 12 Martinsville 13 November 2 Alexandria GW 8 Alexandria 20 November 16 Danville GW 7 Hermitage 19 November 22 Danville GW 18 Reidsville 12 i 103 }• Crawford sets and shoots as the half ends Co-captain Mickey Crawford hits for two as Hen- derson, 40, Newell, 55, and Holland, 43, rush to follow up JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row, from left to right: Coach Gurtis, A1 Bailey, Dickie Douglas, Jimmy Melvin, Pete Browning, Pryor Millner, jimmy Ingram Second Row: William Rae, Bill Roberts, Leon Hawker, Kenneth Haymore, William Nethcrly, Tommy Lewis, Billy Blankenship, Allan Wells, Curtis Wells, Curtis Barnes Coach Harding Third Row: Charles Buck, Bobby Williams, Joe Skinner, Maury Matthews, Ray Beale, Richard Pretty, Billy Norman Fourth Row: Jack Frizzell, Jack Taylor, Eddie Friedman, Jerry Nunn, Carson Womack, Billy Clifton, Cecil Millner ■{ 104 Y The George Washington Cardinals, coached by A1 Mathes, scorched the hoops at home and away this 1952 season and finished with a perfect record of 19 wins and no losses. i he GW cagers started off rather slowly by defeating Wm. Fleming of Roanoke 35 28 on their home floor. The local team began picking up and breezed tnrough their next five games with com- parative ease. Their real test came when they encountered the Hilltoppers in the Danville Armory on Friday, January 18. After being behind at hall time, the Mathcsmen fought with everything they had and near the end of the game managed to tie the score up with a push-shot by Roy Holland. Seconds later Holland cut the nets with a much-needed foul shot and afterwards Jack Woods added another which gave them the two points that won the game. In the first JcfTcrson-GW game the local five came out on top, with ease, with a 67-43 score. In their second tilt the Redbirds barely edged the Magicians 52 51 in a real thriller. On February 15, the undefeated Danville club journeyed to Lynchburg and clinched the Western District title. The Cardinals, playing their best game of the season, were never behind the Lynchburg team and, after a brilliant display of shooting by Co-Captain Mickey Crawford, they won 39-32. Craw- ford was the star of the night with eighteen tallies, but his teammates helped make the win possible by their splendid play. The undefeated Redbirds arc tourney bound at the close of the season and are out to make a better showing than they did at last year s tournament. SCORF. BOARD Home Games William Fleming ......................... 38-25 South Boston............................. 51-25 Alumni .................................. 34-27 Lynchburg................................ 42-40 Salem ................................... 72-39 Jefferson ............................... 52-51 Covington ............................... 56-31 Schoolficld ............................. 50-25 Martinsville ............................ 75-39 Away Games South Boston ............................. 38-29 Martinsville.............................. 45-32 Salem..................................... 55-52 Jefferson ................................ 67-43 Schoolficld .............................. 83-44 Lynchburg................................. 39-32 William Fleming .......................... 66-47 Covington ................................ 55-38 Roy Holland Mickey Crawford Vic Nelson Carragher Henderson Roderick Sparks Sam Worley { io5 y dicUudwood dbUlDQA.. First Row: Wilson Newell, Mickey Crawford, Jack Woods, Roy Holland, Coach Mathes .Second Row: Jimmy Newell, Roderick Sparks, Andy Woods, Vic Nelson Third Row: Calvin Fowler, Sam Worley, Carragher Henderson, Sonny Clark Andy Woods Ronnie Belton Wilson Newell Jack Woods •{ io6 y J.'cukjbihdiL. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Under the capable leadership of Coaches Betty Brown and Elizabeth Allan, the George Washing- ton Ladybirds completed the season with a record of five wins and live losses, making up a total of 298 points as compared to their opponents' 321. The Ladybirds got off to a slow start by losing to Phillip's Business College, South Boston, and Reidsvillc. In the fourth game the Lady Cardinals turned the tide and defeated Dan River High 32 to 22, and later Martinsville 29 to 26. Again they were defeated by South Boston and Reidsvillc, but again they snapped back and trampled Martinsville and overran the Schoolficld Lady Dragons twice. This year's captain, Peggy Davis, led the team with a grand total of 124 points, followed by Jackie Gammon with 78. Pat Ramsey and Rose Harper racked up 74 and 16 points respectively. Holding guard positions for the year were Joan Stycrs, Dot Ludwick, Joyce Smith, Betty Lou Keller and Billie Rae Johnson. These guards gave the opponents' forwards a tough time. The following members of the team will graduate this year: Peggy Davis, Jackie Gammon, Joan Styers and Billie Rae Johnson. In spite of this loss, the team will be left with several players who will step into the places left vacant by this year’s Varsity Scjuad. These girls have seen action in a few of the games. Rose Harper added several points in the games we played with Martinsville and Reidsvillc. Jane Flynn and Jacky Hilliard gained experience in a couple of games also. Glenn Edmonds, as manager, did a good job of checking equipment and keeping scores. First Row: Dot Sudwick, Jackie Gammon, Pat Ramsey, Peggy Davis, Joan Styers, Betty Lou Keller, Joyce Smith Second Row: Jean Hines, Rose Harper, Jane Flynn, Billie Rae Johnson, Jackie Hilliard, Lois Powell Third Row: Jean Styers, Nancy Hughes, Carolyn Lowe, Peggy High, Shirley Howard Fourth Row: Miss Brown, Joyce Berman, Glenda Edmunds, Jean Grogan, Miss Allan ( 107 I- (jOkcwL! jUjl- cl diomcJL Viral Row: Steve Bcndall, Raymond Woody, Jackie Knick, Billy Williams, Frank Fulton, Larry Wilson, Mr. Wilson Second Row: Sam Worley, Jack Woods, Jimmy Leonard, Raymond Perry, Richard Crowder, Wilson Newell, Enoch Jones Third Row: Bill Bolton, Bob Newell, Ronnie Belton, Bill Fuller. Dickie Douglas Fourth Row: Dick Bennett, Manager; Nelson Benyunes BASEBALL TEAM Completing their season with a record of nine wins and three losses, the GW Cardinals bade fare- well to nine seniors who have shown their ability to play on a high school diamond. Although the team has lost some of its experienced players, they will be replaced by six returning lettermen. The capable batsmen are: Bill Fuller, Jackie Knick, Jack Woods, Ronnie Belton, Larry Wilson and Wilson Newell. Richard Crowder, the Cardinals’ shifty left fielder, was awarded the Most Valuable Player Award, and Jack Woods, was elected captain for 1952. Wilson Newell was top pitching ace with a 4-1 record. In the annual Monogram Assembly Coach L. G. Wilson awarded 15 letters. Those receiving letters were: Jack Woods, Bill Fuller, Frank Fulton, Jackie Knick, Bill Bolton, Wilson Newell, Ronnie Belton, Richard Crowder, Raymond Perry, Enoch Jones, Steve Bcndall, Larry Wilson, Jerry Davis, Bill Williams, and Nelson Benyunes, manager. SCOREBOARD «51” GW Score Opponent Opponent's Score GW Score Opponent Opponent's Score 12 Dan River 2 25 Roanoke 10 0 Hargrave 2 3 Ruffin 8 6 Ruffin 0 15 Dan River 4 19 Martinsville 4 10 School field 11 4 Hargrave 2 22 South Boston 11 6 School field 7 15 Roanoke 1 -I 108 y CldtL hsihsL fo , tksL VbritisJiA, TENNIS TEAM The George Washington Netmcn, although winning no state honors, had the most successful season since the state championship team of Coach M. Roy Hood in '•15-46. Coach Jones, in the process of building a team since 1948, with much hard work and considera- ble co-operation, produced a successful team this season of 1951. Twice the Cardinals, forming around three returning lettermen, beat every team in the Western District, except Roanoke. This team defeated the Danville team in their second and third classes to kill all hopes of the Rcdbirds for the state championship. A promising season is expected in '52 despite the loss of Coach Douglas Jones, letterman Mills Rogers, and ace number one man, George Snead. Kneeling'. George Snead. Joe Reynolds, Courtenay Harrison Standing: Charlie Riddle, Mills Rogers { 109 y Sihidth , (paA, GOLF TEAM For the third consecutive season, following a lapse of around twelve years, the George Washington High Golf Team under the leadership of Coach Sam Greene planned a well-rounded schedule. Approxi- mately ten matches will be played during the year, most of them taking place in April and May. Losing only two of the top five men, the GW golfers will be expecting one of the best teams ever. Returning from last year’s squad, which had a season’s record of four wins and two losses, will be Frankie Jones, Hosca Wilson, and Bob Yonguc. Coach Greene will depend a great deal on new- comers Courtenay Harrison, Joe Reynolds, Jack Bifrqett rgd Leggett, and Jimmy Flippcn. ■ i Harrison, Joe Reynolds, Sam Greene, Coach Hosca Wilson tecs off for the second nine as his Frankie Jones winds up on the 9th green with a teammates look on. twelve footer. ■{ HO } dtuyk, StcfipJiAA, THE TRACK TEAM Kneeling: Coach Wilson, Gene Parker, Melvin Nunn, Jimmy Melvin, Bobby Fitzgerald, Mills Rogers, Jones Cox, Wayne Scearce Standing: Fred Bebeau, Calvin Fowler, Micky Crawford, Roy Upchurch, Jimmy Gravely, Eddie Cordell, Jim Keck The George Washington trackmen, coached by El Wilson in the 1951 season, won their first victory in history since track had its initial start in 1950, by defeating Schoolfield. Hindered by the lack of a track, the Cardinal cindermen were defeated by such experienced teams as Roanoke, Lynchburg, Salem, and Hargrave. Coach Wilson is looking forward to a more successful season in 1952 with the loss of only three lettermen. Left to right: Shirley Henry, Betty Bradner, Norma Putze, Mary Frances Powers, Jeanette Jones INTERRED STUDENTS PERFORM AN EXPERIMENT IN PHYSICS MR BEYEA HELPS HIS SEVENTH GRADE STUDENTS IN METAL SHOP STUDENTS MAKE USE OF LIBRARY FACILITIES ECTURE ON COLOR TWO STUDENTS RECEIVE HELP FROM MISS WOOD ON HOW TO STUDY OUTSTANDING JUNIORS MAKE PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR 1 112 y tflllAinMAMML bsJLOahJL Carmen Castor, Patt Wright, Courtenay Harrison, Trudy, Castor, Margie Robbins, Jeanette Johnson, Nancy E. Riddle, Mona Barker, Bette Thomas, Sarah Aron, Ray Jones, Henry Gravely, Mary Ceile Flowers, Randolph Hall, Barbara Green ADVERTISING STAFF Armed with a Cavalier and a sales book these super sales people invaded Danville with the battle cry of get that ad. They worked hard and did a good job. The merchants didn't have a chance against such a spirited group. By buying ads, the business men showed their willingness to support GW's yearbook and they did their part in making it a big success. The advertising squad got started with a bang. A picnic lunch was held for them in the Cavalier room after which Sarah Aron, advertising manager, gave a pep talk. In order to create competition and to make the work more interesting, the group divided themselves into two teams. On Sarah Aron's winning team were: Patt Wright, Courtenay Harrison, Margie Robbins, Jeannette Johnson, Nancy E. Riddle, Mary Ceile Flowers, and Bobbie Green. These energetic people really earned their victory. Ray Jones, assistant advertising manager, led a team composed of: Carmen Castor, Trudy Castor, Mona Barker, Bettie Thomas, Henry Gravely, Randy Hall, and Sylvia Gentry. They made a good try but were defeated. Approximately 190 ads were sold for the '52 Cavalier. This really makes us proud of our home- town merchants. Patronize them. They sell the best! -( 114 y Congratulations to the Class of ’52 DORIS ANN THOMPSON Danville's Shopping Center i 115 y HITCHCOCK STUDIO MARLENE COLE We had the pleasure of taking the pictures for the Cavalier this year. Phone 1835 427 Main Street •{ 116 h your life”? Parents often say they arc, but there can be plenty of good times ahead. Especially if you get a good job, doing inter- esting, important work with the kind of people you love to work with. Many high school girls find exactly that at the telephone company, after graduation. So when you finish school, stop in and see us. You’ll probably find a job you’ll really enjoy at good pay with regular raises. The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia ii7 y Home Economics Exhibit at 1951 Danville Fair DANVILLE FAIR ASSOCIATION L R. WYATT, President C. C. FINCH, Manager VENI, VIDI, VICI” ■J HE keystone of Dan River research is Good enough is not good enough.” When the trade—when our dealers— when our own people tell us Dan River is the best—there is nothing liner on the market—aren’t you satisfied?” our reply is We arc satisfied only that we can do bet- ter.” We have learned one lesson— Yester- day's dream is today's reality; today's dream is tomorrow's reality. Let us consider the reality of WRLNKL-SHED As we look at it today, through the eyes of know-how, we wonder that it took us so long to bring forth this miracle fabric. The craft of weaving cotton had progressed through 5000 years, except that one always started with cotton and ended with cotton. Then came the dream! We would star with cotton and end with a new fibre jf} f superior fibre — which possessed not or fly all the virtues of cotton, but many other (fualities undreamed of — unhoped for — in any fabric. Thus, we achieved Wrinkl-Shed. The rest is history. But we, of Dan River, never let good enough alone. Now, how about rayon? How about vastly increased wear life? Crease and wrinkle resistance and recovery? Shrinkage control — absolute permanence, superinduced by a molecular change in fibre? Washability, not affected by chlorine and alkaline bleaches with no chlorine re- tention? Resistance to perspiration odor? Mildew resistance? Wide variations in hand from soft to drapeable to crisp and even to wool-like? How about all-white viscose fabrics ? A beautiful dream? Beautiful?—Yes. A dream—No. With pardonable pride, Dan River, leader in textile research, announces its latest mira- cle development X- 2 X-2 is out of the laboratory, out of the pilot plant. Watch for it. Wait for it. It is worth waiting for. Dan River Mills, Inc. Danville, Virginia «( 119 }■ Congratulations to the Class of ’52 Anne Garrett Penn and Earle Garrett examine tobacco at PRODUCERS WAREHOUSE t 120 Y Miss Sarah Aron Elected The Best Dressed Girl of the 1951 Senior Class Wearing Our Off-Shoulder Bal- lerina Evening Gown of Frosted Net Over Rayon Taffeta . . . from the Junior Shop, 2nd Floor. 'ERMAN INCORPORATED J 121 GEO. W. ARON and COMPANY, Inc. 536 Bridge Street Telephones 1997 - 1436 PACKARD WILLYS (woman) ••Ask the man who owns one’’ CARS — STATION WAGONS — TRUCKS Will if s Makes Sense ” Congratulations Class of ’52 Jimmy Fuquay and John Swanson SWANSON MOTORS, INC. 115 N. Market Street Phone 4200 Danville, Virginia OLDSMOBILE THE BIGGEST FORD EVER 1952 CROWELL-LONG AUTO CO. Phones: 2120-2121-2122 410 Cragheed Street Compliments of FERRELL MOTOR CAR CORPORATION -I 125 V PHILLIPS’ 5c-IOc to $5.00 Stores In Danville and Schoolfie'd Its PHILLIPS' ”2 to I MISS SYLVIA GENTRY QftO DRIVE-IN THEATRE { 126 t Danville, Virginia Since AVERETT COLLEGE is fully accredited as a junior college, its graduates are transferred to outstanding four-year colleges and universities with advance standing and without loss of credit, to continue the courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. The seventeen-acre cam- pus is located in a beau- tiful residential section of Danville. College facilities afford recreational and educational opportunities of the highest quality. GOOP! GOOD! GOOD! Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y. «{ 127 y R. L. HALL MOTORS R.L. HALL is r j m r« Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Danville, Virginia JAMES T. GATLIN AND SON GO. INCORPORATED General Insurance Masonic Temple Phone 541 •{ 128 y PIGGLY WIGGLY Chartered Service Anywhere — Anytime FRANKLIN TURNPIKE BUS CO. azawnoDcriT] pNjJl Phone 2726 Danville, Va. { 129 y STRATFORD COLLEGE Danville. Va. Transfer Courses Graduates are accepted by Senior Col- leges and Universities for admission to Junior Class, to complete requirements for a degree in two years. Terminal Courses Thorough training for careers in the business world. Catalogue on Request JOHN C. SIMPSON. President DANVILLE'S OWN STATION W B T M WBTM-FM 1330 on your dial 97.9 on your dial 5000 Watts power — Day 32.000 Watts power 1000 Watts power — Night COVERING THE PIEDMONT REGIONS ■{ i3o y BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY DANVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Inc. { i3i y GOOD FOOD AT CAR SERVICE RESTAURANT Across from Fairgrounds River Road Danville, Virginia FOR A TASTY TREAT' RIVERSIDE DRIVE TELEPHONE 6382 1 132 y DRY CLEANERS 331 333 PATTON ST DANVILLE. VIRGINI A STAR LAUNDRY COMPANY AND DRY CLEANING Home of the Snow White Finish 331 Patton Street Phone 85 STINSON TIRE COMPANY 603 Loyal Street Telephone 60 Danville, Virginia Headquarters for the General Squeegee G.W.H.S. RING BROWN JEWELRY OO FARMERS SUPPLY CO. North Union Street PURINA FEEDS •( i33 y (WU£Au ICE CREAM YOUR FRIENDLY THEATRE VIRGINIA Compliments of DAN VALLEY MILLS Millers of Dan Valley Plain and Dan River Self-Rising Flour Famous for More Than Fifty Years LINK - WATSON CORPORATION Hardware — Sporting Goods Danville, Virginia t 134 y Lots of luck, graduates, and welcome to HODNETT SPEER CO., INC. Jewelers Repairing a Specialty Diamonds — Silver — Watches 440 Main Street Danville, Virginia FOR FURNITURE — MAYTAG WASHERS — KELVINATOR REFRIGERATORS G. M. SALES, INC. 210 Main — 215 Union Danville, Virginia -( 135 y FANCY PRODUCE. GROCERIES AND CHOICE MEATS OLD DUTCH SUPER MARKET Spring and Floyd North Union CURB MARKET 416 North Main Street Telephone 921 Danville. Virginia Best Wishes VASS - MOBLEY HARDWARE GO. 230 Main Street Phones 1584-1585 PLUMBING. HEATING. ROOFING and INDUSTRIAL Products HAJOCA CORPORATION 318 CRAGHEAD ST. DANVILLE. VIRGINIA • 136 h RICHARDSON INSURANCE AGENCY Pilot Life Insurance Company Washington National Insurance Company Life — Hospital — Group — Auto — Fire 707-8 Masonic Temple Phone 42 J. Randolph Richardson W. Roy Richardson Jlanion V For Beautiful Footwear TWO GOALS 1— Strive to save one year's income for security 2— Let us help you own your own home by 1953. MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone 103 — Arcade Building WYATT CHEVROLET CORP. Chevrolet Sales — Service t 137 y 304 North Main Street Danville, Virginia Congratulations to the class of '52 DUCKWORTH MOTORS CO., INC. LINCOLN — MERCURY 570 West Main Street Phone 6646 Compliments of PEOPLES AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Phones 3987 - 3988 584 Court Street Danville, Virginia Compliments of LITTLE PONTIAC CORP. 706 Wilson Street Compliments of PLUMBING MILL SUPPLY CO. 506 Craghead Street { 138 V Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK and COMPANY Best O' Luck to the Class of '52 L. E. BROWN TILE COMPANY 704 Lee Street Danville, Virginia Phone 2553 L E. BROWN BUSTER BROWN JOHNSON DRUG NO. 1 JOHNSON AND LENTZ JOHNSON AND SPIGGLE JOHNSON AND HUFF JOHNSON AND JORDAN WE KEEP 'EM WHITE Stocks of snowy linons loovo our modern plont every day . . . aro delivered to tho fussiest housewives in town! They know we do top-notch laundering and return them promptly. Why not soe for yourself . . . Call us today! For your convenience you can leave your laundry at Callahan Cleaners main plant or branche offices. WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY Dudley Street Phone 4637 HAMILTON MOTOR SALES HOME OF BETTER USED CARS 701 Riverside Drive DANVILLE. VIRGINIA Phone 4109 •{ 139 y PARSONS' SELF-SERVICE FOOD MARKET Groceries Fresh Meats - Fruits Anne Parsons CLYDE R. PARSONS, Owner Corner Rison at West Paxton Best Wishes of C. D. KENNY DIVISION Consolidated Grocers Corporation PET Ice Cream “a health food PET DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Ice Cream, Pasteurized Milk and other Dairy Products WRENN-YEATTS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Phone 444 COLONIAL SERVES YOU BEST! COLONIAL SAVES YOU MOST! Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS BERRY'S BUSINESS MACHINES 537 North Main Street The Store for You in '52 KING MOTOR COMPANY, INC. De Soto — Plymouth Sales and Service 762 Loyal Street Phone 4759 Danville, Virginia C. B. TEMPLE COMPANY Realtors and Auctioneers Arcade Bldg. Phones 531-6626 4 140 y AUTO BEARINGS PARTS CO. SERVICE—QUALITY WORK Complete Automotive Machine Shop Service STRANGE'S CLEANERS, INC. Parts Headquarters Call For and Delivery Service Phone 3880—Corner Loyal and Court Sts. Danvil'e. Virginia 532 Craghead Street Phone 55 Congratulations to the Compliments to Class of '52 i Class of 52 PEOPLES OIL COMPANY EFIRDS DEPT. STORE Distributors Cities Service Petroleum Products Congratulations to the Class of 1952 JOHN W. DANIEL CO., INC. OSCAR TRENT'S Danville, Va. P. O. Box 458 Phone 80 DRUG STORE Chatham, Va. Phone 3436 2033 North Main Phone 1400 General Contracting and Building Compliments of ALWAYS A GOOD DOUBLE FEATURE SOUTH MAIN GROCERY AT 416 South Main St. SCHOOLFIELD Phone 2800 THEATRE •I mi y It Pays to Play Established 1876 BOOTH-WHITE SPORT SHOP GRAVELY BROTHERS 302 Main Street Rents, Bonds Real Estate INSURANCE Athletic Outfitters Danville, Virginia WE USE RCA TUBES MORROW RADIO SERVICE RIDE ! 103 Craghead Street Danville, Va. T H E We Repair All Makes of Radios Quick Radio Repair BUSES Best Wishes to Class of '52 Fresh Up With 7-Up RIPPE’S 7-UP BOTTLING CO. Feminine Apparel 559 Main Street Danvil'e. V'r9'nia GARDNER MOTOR CO. KENT MOTOR COMPANY DODGE BROTHERS Cars—Trucks—Buses FENDER, BODY WORK PAINTING PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS GOOD USED CARS ?hone 3500 Danville, Virginia 656 Worsham St. Telephone 4078 1 142 h FLOTILLA CLUB C. J. COSTELLO CO.. INC. Insulate for Year-Round Comfort 40% Fuel Savings in Winter 15% Cooler in Summer I he Club of Good Fellowship 908 Jefferson Street Phone 6520 BOGGS CINDER CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO.. INC. WYATT BUICK SALES CO. P. O. Box 998 Phone 4380 Danville, Virginia Call 204 for Catalog and Prices Good Things to Eat CHURCH GROCERY H. P. GREEN SHOE COMPANY FANCY AND STAPLE FOOD 328 Main Street 7 Chambers Street Phone 3141 We Deliver Phone 14 SERVING DANVILLE FOR 31 YEARS Congratulations to WYATT HALL FOOD STORE JAMES L. RIDDLE, Proprietor The Senior Class Danville's Finer Foods RAYLASS Groceries, Fresh Meats Fancy Sea Foods DEPARTMENT STORE 135 Watson Street Phone 3115 Clothing fop the Entire Family Danville, Virginia T 143 F SMITH'S MODERN FLOOR CO. Venetian Blinds - Linoleum - Linotile Rubber and Asphalt Tile 914 Jefferson Street Extension Phone 7020 Danville. Virginia Floors of Quality fr..unirv DANVILLE PRINTING CO. Phone 1160 V VAUGHAN SUPPLY CO., INC. Goodyear and Hotpoint Headquarters G.E., R.C.A., Motorola and Ph’lco Television Corner Lynn and Wilson Sts. Phone 7290 Danvil'e, Virginia HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CO The HEART of the HOME is the KITCHEN The HEART of the Kitchen the APPLIANCES 1 15 S. Market St. Phone 4092 We Salute the Class of 52 THE HUB SWICEGOOD FUNERAL HOME CLOTHIERS The House that Service Built Where Fashion Revolves WEST MAIN ESSO STATION 595 West Main Street Danvil'e, Virginia CAVALIER RESTAURANT Danville's Best 614 Main St. Danville, Va. Phone 2134 Phone 2071 G. D. Gantsoudes S. J. Hodges 1 144 y MARIE BEAUTY SHOP Over People's Drug Store Phone 1214 F. W. WOOLWORTH THE CHILDREN'S SHOP Everything For The Child 603 Main Street Phone 6026 It Pays to Look Well FIVE FORKS BARBER SHOP NORTH END FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 4420 2025 North Main Compliments of SOUTHERN SHELL DANVILLE OIL CO., INC. Richfie'd Distributors LAUf 4DRY AND DRY CLEANING MUTUALLY YOURS WDVA Danville's Friendly Station CHARLES M. BRADLEY REALTY COMPANY Phone 1908 or 5676 PRIVATE AND AUCTION SALES Stocks. Bonds and Securities WISE-HUNDLEY ELECTIRC CO., Inc. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS TELEVISION Rodios-Refrigerators-Ranges-Appliances 1 19 S. Market St. Phone 5440 Compliments of A FRIEND ROYAL CROWN COLA BOOKER WIMMER 415 Court Street G. E. TELEVISION Sales and Service Compliments of WHITEHEAD'S POTATO CHIP COMPANY 605 Piney Forest Road Phone 7487 a 145 y MAHAN AND TYREE, INC. Wholesale Groceries Insurance - Real Estate PEERS-WISEMAN CO. 624 Main St. Danville, Va. Phone 6375 Compliments of NORTON AND HOLLEY RINGGOLD DAIRY Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk Phone 712 POINTER'S JARMAN SHOP Best Wishes to the Class of '52 HARNSBERGER'S Department Store HENRY V. ADAMS INSURANCE Phone 1127 Danville, Virginia MORRIS CLEANERS 512 Lynn Street Phone 3913 DANVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. Riverside Drive Geo. Daniels, Insurance Agency Non-Cancellable Hospital $5,000 Polio Policy 221 Masonic Temple Phone 720-R Danville. Virginia LARAMORE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Inc. Transit—Mixed Concrete—Excavation Phone 2248, Box 348—Danville, Virginia RADIOS — TELEVISION McDOWELL'S Sales — Service Jones RADIO Service Phonograph Records—New Used Radios Phonograph Radio Repairs Television Phone 1381 203 Craghead Street Danville. Virginia WINIKER LUMBER CO., Inc. Materially Yours Just off Bridge Street Phones 4628 and 73 UNION ESSO STATION 105 N. Union Street Phone 3883-J Patton, Temple and Williamson Insurance and Real Estate Arcade Building Danville. Virginia •I 146 y J. J. KAUFMAN 331 Main Street Danvil'e, Virginia GERALD AND BETTY Hairdressers 135 Watson Street Phone 6262 For Better Prescription Service by a Registered Pharmacist Call 280 HUDSON'S PHARMACY Jefferson at Colquohoun Street Best of Luck to the Class of 1952 WESTBROOK ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING CO. Incorporated Danvil'e, Virginia DAIRY KORNER Corner Watson and Montague Congratulations of THE B. F. B. SUB-DEBS to the Class of 1952 SOUTH MAIN ESSO STATION The Busy Corner J. M. WELLS Phone 3010 Compliments of the DANVILLE ICE CO., INC. KEELING'S PHARMACY S. L. KEELING, Owner The Store That Appreciates Your Business 1472 N. Main Street Danville, Virginia Phone 387 DANVILLE FROZEN FOOD SERVICE CHARLIE AND EARLINE Will Serve You at GILES FLOWER SHOP Giles F'ower Garden and Green House Mt. View Ave. Phone 1215 Danville, Va. BAROODY CANDY CO. 206 Craghead Street Phone 2810 Covingfon-Sams Hardware Co. Headquarters for G. E. APPLIANCES 248 Main Street Phone 605 AUTO SPECIALTY COMPANY Incorporated The Parts Boys 525 Loyal Street Phone 1 103 USED CARS Harry and Russell Aron DANVILLE USED CAR CO. 53 1 Lynn Street Phone 5307 License No. 1286 CALLAHAN CLEANERS Danville's Best Cleaners 125 Watson Street Phone 3572-3573 4 147 y A y Exclusive Novelties I! Telephone 1475 — 0 i F l «hop 547 Street { y Danville, Virginia WHEN YOU GOTTA GO Phone 3480 CITY CAB, INC. J. T. TOWNES PRINTING COMPANY YEAR-ROUND GIFTS THAT LAST! Books—Bibles—Pictures—Mottoes Church and Sunday School Supplies RELIGIOUS BOOK CENTER 316 Main Street Phone 5112 PARRISH-JOHNSON ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. Electric Motor Rewinding—Machine Work 217 Lynn Street Telephones 3836 4304 Compliments of DANVILLE DAIRY NORTH END BARBER SHOP l460' 2 N. Main Street Best Wishes to the Class of '52 COLE FURNITURE CO. 203-1 1 N. Union Street Phone 761 Danville, Virginia Compliments to the Class of '52 TUXEDO Compliments of CAT FIDDLE SUPER MARKETS VERN'S Thick Milk Shakes Bar-B-Q Routes 29 and 41 Danville, Virginia Phone 2897 STONEWALL ESSO STATION 1510 N. Main Street Congratulations to the Class of '52 bfie ufw ijDanville's Best Clothiers JULIAN S. SATER, Prop. Congratulations to the Class of '52 LEWIS FURNITURE COMPANY ■{ 148 y STOP! RUSSELL'S PLACE Thick Milkshakes and Tasty Sandwiches North Main Extension CLEMENTS PARKER FURNITURE Radios Records Carpets and Draperies ALLEN'S FOOD STORE Western Branded Meats—Groceries Phone 2495 733 Holbrook Ave. Compliments of ACE OFFICE SUPPLY CO. BOOTH BROTHERS W. 1. BOOTH, Owner Groceries—Feeds and Seeds 200 N. Union Street Phone 20 TRIANGLE CLEANERS Martinsville Road DANVILLE'S FINEST CLEANERS SOUTH MAIN LUNCH RELIABLE HOME EQUIPMENT CO. 912 Jefferson Street Extension Phone 2921 SPOT FURNITURE CO. 317 North Union Street Phones 6959 JONES SAUSAGE CO. —Try Jones— PURE COUNTRY SAUSAGE Phones 3776-546 Danville, Va. INGRAM FURNITURE CO. Everything for the Home 233 North Union Street Phone 4060 FRANKLIN'S PLACE AMOCO GAS Phone 1912 312 South Main B. P. HYLTON AND SON Wholesale FRUITS AND PRODUCE Reidsville Road Route 1 SOUTH MAIN BARBER SHOP 403i 2 South Main St. Phone 5091 Compliments to the Class of '52 DAIRY QUEEN A. W. SAUNDERS PAINT STORE WALL PAPER AND PAINT DEALERS Agents: Unitized Wallpaper and DuPont Paints and Varnishes 632 N. Main Street Phone 3914 «I 149 I- USE PURDUM'S PIEDMONT PAINT PRODUCTS None Better ALLEN’S JEWEL SHOP Home of Keepsake Diamonds Main Street Danville, Virginia Complete Beauty Service ARCADE BEAUTY SHOP DOTTIE DAMERON | Arcade Building Phone 3267 We Specialize in Permanent Waves THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL G. S. K. RESTAURANT Your Satisfaction is Our Success” Famous for Western Steak and Sea Food MORRIS CLEANERS 512 Lynn Street Phone 3913 PATTERSON DRUG COMPANY Five Registered Pharmacists Masonic Temple Danville, Virginia LAVINDER HOWZE Neon Signs—Sales—Service 205 Craghead Street Phone 2551 BAILEY'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Corner No. Main and Third Ave. Phone 4122 Danville, Virginia The Busy Corner, Jr. Dudley and Vaughan Insurance Agency Masonic Temple Phone 5450 It's Not Carbonated TRU-ADE BOTTLING CO. J. F. JOHNSON Groceries—Fresh Meats and Vegetables 1354 N. Main Street Phone 296 Acme Food Store AUTO TRIM SHOP 720 Wilson St. Phone 3428 Seat Covers Convertable Tops TUDOR ICE AND COLD STORAGE Danville. Virginia WATSON STREET GROCERY 334 Watson Street Fancy Groceries and Fresh Meats Lea-Lewis Furniture Company, Inc. Furniture—Floor Coverings—Stoves and Ranges Phone 4434 Phone 1236 Danville, Virginia 4 ISO V Sign your autograph where it will really pay off—on a Kroger Employment Application. We have excellent positions for intelligent young men and women...good starting pay, and we’ll train you for promotions, too! Kroger offers a wide variety of interesting, stimulating occupations. You enjoy freedom from monotony in clean pleasant surround- ings. You'll find many unusual benefits at Kroger, too. Free retirement program, liberal profit- sharing plan, and steady work with regular pay are just a few of the many reasons it's smart to consider a Kroger career. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ACT NOW! Phone or see: S. M. Han low, Kroger Store Manager Lynn and Loyal Streets Telephone No. 2522 Danville, Virginia «( 151 h