George Washington High School - Cavalier Yearbook (Danville, VA)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1953 volume:
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. . ' Jhii, iiu owl Ahfo} Charles Riddle, president of student council, presents a 1953 Cavalier to Freddie McDowell and Irene Baum. 9L bsupuv aL $. (f). dL. S-- AVC AhlfdL (jl)tL cfwASL OWL fcUXfuiSL t jOch A. I T IS with gratitude and pleasure that we, the class of 195 3, dedicate to you, Mr. Perkinson, our Cavalier. Your friendly manner in both the classroom and in the forensic activities which you head has endeared you to all of us. In the years to come we may forget much of our high school life but we will always remember the helpfulness and the leadership of our Mr. Perk”. and owl fav uJtsL Atudsmtiu, YYI l. and YYUail 5- Alayne Watson; Charlie Denny JhoAsL waA. muck, Jto locum, oua, tfvi L two y ahA, We remember the scramble at the lockers our first year. Sue, Jo, Brookic and other seventh graders arc doing it now. Could study hall be their next class? Sonny, Danny, Betsy and Carol are all fixed with the lunch you dream of before you reach junior high—cokes, pic, cake and candy—and nobody says, ••No:' Joyce shows Sylvia and Carol how to give fifteen for the team before they try out for cheerleader. Learning to use the library is one of the biggest chores for eighth graders, but Carolyn and Freddie seem to be having good i u c k with the card catalogue, while Gayle and Dickie use the unabridged dictionaries. JhsL SsuwfiA, CDuldnL ( vgeL thsrix, Wli Ju tjAaaL On our return last fall we regretted to find Miss Grace Baglcy had resigned. We have missed an excellent teacher and a true friend. Jk ASL rnadsL thsL Law A.... O. T. Bonner Superintendent of City Schools B. S. Birmingham Southern M. A. University of Virginia S. K. Khrnodli-: George E. Bendall R. P. McConnel Earl S. Talbert P. H. Ricketts Chairman C. R. Long Charles B. Flora John H. Nelson John S. Meade, Jr. ■{10)- ... and JthsL sL onfrficad ifawn. J. T. Christopher Principal B. S. 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 B. S. West Virginia Wesleyan College M. Ed. University of Pittsburgh; Graduate Work beyond Master’s Degree, Bowling Green College Commerce. dll Y ... with. thsL facuiti L h lpL 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 and North Carolina State College Ethel S. Barker Mathematics A. B.; Woman’s College of North Carolina Mona Black Business Education B. S., Radford College C. Kent Clark Industrial Arts B. S. Eastern Illinois State College; Graduate Work, North Carolina State College Anne Coghill Business Education B. S., Woman’s College of North Carolina Rebekah Coppedge Business Education B. S., Middle Tennessee State Teachers College; Graduate work, Bowling Green College of Commerce and George Peabody College Nell Dalton Physical Education B. S., Longwood College ■{12) FACULTY Mable 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 Kathryn Garver Physical Education B. S., Winthrop College; Graduate Work, University of North Carolina Herman Goldstein Mathematics A. B., University of North Carolina Russell L. Grau Industrial Arts B. S., Penn State; Graduate Work, Wayne University Sam M. Green English B. A., University of North Carolina Ruth Gurtis Physical Education A. B., Elon College; Graduate Work, University of North Carolina 1 -{13 'r FACULTY Joseph Walter Gurtis, Jr. History and Physical Education A. B., University of North Carolina 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 North work, Carolina Mariana Howard Natural Science B. S., Madison College; Graduate work. University of Richmond and University of Virginia 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 FACULTY Jenny Lindley Mathematics A. B., Guilford College; Graduate Work, Woman's College of University of North Carolina Louise A. McCain Home Economics B. S., Longwood College; Graduate Work, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Mary Elizabeth McElrath Bu a ness Ed ucatio n 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 Elizabeth G. Mosley Home Economics B. S., Madison College; Graduate Work, University of North Carolina and Virginia Polytechnic Institute Thelma Naylor Mathematics Department Head 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 B. A., University of Virginia; M. A., University of Virginia ■{15 y FACULTY Rexford O'Neill Business Education A. B., Fairmont College; Graduate Work, Richmond Professional Institute Marshall W. Pender, Jr. Natural' Science B. A., Mary Washington College of University of Virginia; Graduate Work, Elon College S. H. Perkinson English B. S., University of Virginia; M. A., University of Virginia; Graduate Work beyond Master’s degree, University of Virginia Clarence Poling !nd%ftrial Arts nstitultUl IOLDS Science B. S.j jCpJMege of William and Jy y; Graduate Work, Unwcrsity of Texas and University of Colorado Deane Richardson English and Spanish A. B., University of North Carolina Lorraine C. Robertson Mathematics A. B., Randolph - Macon Woman's College Granville B. Smith English B. S., Indiana State Teachers College; Graduate Work beyond Bachelor's Degree, Penn State College -{16}- FACULTY Mary Frances Sours History B. S., Madison College Gladys H. Spangler English A. B., Marshall College; M. A., University of West Virginia; Graduate Work beyond Master’s degree, George Peabody College Joyce Sutton Social Sciences A. B., Madison College G. L. Thomasson Science Depart men! Head A. B., University of North Carolina; M. A., Columbia University; Graduate Work, University of North Carolina and Columbia University Lucille Walton Science B. S., Longwood College; M. A., University of Virginia; Graduate Work beyond Bachelor’s Degree, Duke University and Harvard University Eugene C. Stryker Band B. M., Syracuse University; Graduate Work, University of North Carolina Milton Sutherlin Mathematics B. A., University of North Carolina ■{17 Y Maxine Watts Assistant Librarian A. B., Longwood College FACULTY Aubrey B. Wilson Latin and English A. B., University of Richmond; Graduate Work, University of Virginia Katherine Wilson Mathematics B. S., Longwood College Lawrence G. Wilson Mathematics A. B., University of North Carolina; Graduate Work, Columbia University William E. Wilson Physical Education B. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Graduate Work, College of William and Mary Elizabeth Woodson History. Guidance Supervisor B. S., Longwood College; M. A., University of Virginia; Graduate Work, University Mrs. Wells and Miss Copeland take time out from their office work to pose for the photographer. 9t wadu mw Jto jua, alt... first row, left to right: Carol Ferrell, Margaret Douglas. Nancy Neal. Carolyn Willis, Madge Scearcc, Betty James, Pat Browder. Bunny Farmer, Ann Mayberry, Joy Patterson, Nancy Snead, Shirley Gibson. Phyllis Flood. Harriett Dawson. Second row, left to right: Margaret Weakley, Jane Tucker, Leah Elliot, Sally Spangler, Sandra Porter, Sue Staton, Margaret Crinshaw, Peggy Rollins. Ellen Patterson. Judith Rosenburg. Nancy Pretty, Loretta Giles, Joyce Moore. Third rote, left to right: Charles Graves, George Griggs. Joe Hile, Ernest Baxa, Jr., Donny Glasgow, Lee Boatwright, Peter Vanderwerff, Nicky Warren, Carrington Tate, Sonny Klaff, Charles Hill. Roland Jones. Eddie Ayers. First row, left to right: Dorothy Weadon. Shirley Scearcc, Jeannette Land, Beverly Burrage, Judith Dix, Mary Louise Josicn, Shirley Norton, Carol Jordan. Joan Hutchins. Cora Pruitt, Anne Brown, Betty Jane Ingram, Delores Watson, John Jennings. Second row, left to right: Gloria Nix, Kathryn Simpson, Ann Melton, Carolyn Hall, Page Motley, Marie Jefferson, Sandra Angell, Jane Ashworth, Jay Thornton, Barbara Forest, Nancy Newell, Tommie Lewis, Jimmy Parrish. Third row, left to right: Charles Rich, Dale Hedrick, Carl Furgurson, Jr.. Bobby Ricketts, Richard Brown, Terry Wilmouth, Russell Henderson, Marvin Lemons, Billy Cook, Bobby Walker, Bobby Wright, Fred Hawkins, Wayne Tate, Billy Robinette. W SEVENTH GRADE First row, left to right: Carol Garrett. Yvonne Davis. Sylvia Brown. Ann Brumfield. Rost Marie Dameron. Anne Walker, Joyce Perdue. Dorothy Asbury, Norma Kendrick. Alice Garrett, Sarah Poteat, Irene Baum, Anne Harris. Second row, left to right: Phyllis Blankenship. Carolyn Grinstcad, Mary Hunter Croxton. Sue Williams, Betsy Wilson, Jo Wheatley. Margaret Hurd, Peggy Clare, Joyce Hardy, Irma Moore, Sylvia Furr, Carolyn Fentriss. Third row, left to right: Don Arey, Jerry Chancy, Richard Bliss, Joe Tompkins. Snowden Hall. Bobby Hain, Brooke Temple, Ronnie Jones, Donald Smith, Hugh Hagood, Jerry McNichols, John Perkins, Freddie McDowell. First row, left to right: Shirley Neal, Marie Dickerson, Shelby Dean, Shelby Crawford, Sarah Lewis. Second rote, left to right: Jimmy Feldman, Bob Johnson, Harry Nickolas, James Wilson, Bobby Jennings, Wallace Hundley. Third row, left to right: Hugh Wyatt, Charles Sheeler, Dallas Robertson, Wayne Payne, Bobby Marshall. ■{ 21 y A y mo nuichtu forth n ori First row, left to right: Carol Wrenn, Mabel Parries, Carolyn Hughes, Carolyn Abernathy, Nancy Harrell, Sarah Wilson, Helen Browder, Elizabeth Compson, Sarah Shclhorse. row, left to right: Nancye Pumpkin, Sarah Jordan, Brenda Owen, Marry Ellen Irwin, Virginia Scott, Delores Flood, Alvis, Annette Elliot, Gertrude Brumfield. row, left to right: Ebb Williams, Ken Overcash, George Penn, Steve Turner, Johnny Matney, Bill Stevens, Duffard David Meadows. First row, left to right: Sarah Williams, Carolyn Hitchcock, May Harrison, Nancy Bradner, Rosalind Abercrombie, Marion Hager, Paula Cochran, Opal Walker, Sylvia Scruggs. Second row, left to right: Sally Thomas, Mary Jane Martin, Linda Traylor. Sue Leggett. Meredith Wilson, Ann Throckmorton, Nancy Bennett, Gayle Green, Carole Johnson. Third row, left to right: Bob Kirkpatrick, Ronnie Mays, Dickie Fralin, Redford Satterfield, Prentice Kinscr, III, George Fairer, Arthur Giles, Bill Garrett, Freddie Knowles, Sutt Farley. -122}. EIGHTH GRADE First row, left to right: Sarah Pattisall, Eva Stegall, Patsy Williams. Linda Kirk. Carolyn Bruce Powell. Peggy Bradley. Patsy Sams. Delores Haraway. Sylvia Bragg. Second row, left to right: Barbara Set I iff, Jean Myers, Nancy Clark. Dixie Blanks. Linda Lea. Bobby Gray Hogan, Lee Myers, Nancy Edwards. Ellen Cobb. Third row, left to right: Charles Howland, Thomas Lee, William Carroll, George Woody, Ronnie Bryant, Donnie Cole, Keith First row, left to right: Dillon Barnett. Ben Vincient. Vernon Wyatt, Billy Wrenn. Michael Kenneth Price, L. D. Crawford, J. B. Sheppard. Second row, left to right: Randy Beale, Bob Martin, Gerry Mathewson, Donna Anthony, Hubert Moorefield, William H. Williams. Third row, left to right: Jim Martin, Jimmy Moore, Ed Ragland, Budge Kent, Bob Garrett. {23)- • 00 First row, left to right: Betty Carter, Bunny Booker, Jackie Mills, Janet Wilson, Claudette Stutts, Peggy PhilliJ ftfry Vajhcr. Second row, left to right: Stanley Houghton, Richard Pretty, Anne Cox, Cornelia McDowell, Rachel Powyrl I, EfarjJi$ Haym e$, Leon Lewis. Third row, left to right: Jim Bagby, John Bonner, Jimmy Hinton, Sammy Epperson, Van Holton, Grarge David . . . tPlSASL WOA. CL Acad ahead First rote, left to right: Helen Brandon, Annette Nutt, Jean Evans, Sue Fisher Trammell, Barbara Jones, Ramona Hudgins, Mary Emma Hudgins, Sarah Hellams. Second row, left to right: June Moschler, Jayne Gammon, Betty Lavery, Tony Sorgee, Ramona Presnell, Sue Terrell, Molly Haraway, Majorie Newman, Lois Daniel. Third row, left to right: Roland Richbourg, Billy Clifton, Bill Clifton, Bill Overcash, Jackie Juster, Don Kent, Kenneth Passamaneck, Eddie Friedman, Norman Boswell, Claude Davis. -{24}. First row, left to right: Linda Saunders, Anne Powell, Sarah Powell, Anne Thompson, Ellen Flowers, Johnsie Choate, Kay Gardner, Judy Wright, Bootsie Arnett. Second row, left to right: Billie Green, Nancy Ferguson, Martha Farley, Martha Ann Russell, Mary Vaden, Phyllis Lea, Charlotte Mathcreson, Carol Kushner, Sylvia Abrams. Third row, left to right: Jimmy Neal, Bobby Patterson, Charles Eiehhome, Billy Norman. Maury Matthews, Al Fitch, Donald Raks, Virgil Grow, Bobby Harper. First row, left to right: Pat Wrenn, Evelyn Vincent, Elizabeth Oakes, Elizabeth Smith, Ginna Beth Spessard. Barbara Greene, Elizabeth Dennis, Angela Peay. Second row, left to right: Joe Mehaffey, Don Richardson, Bernice Hammock, Virginia Gilley, Jewell Sizer, Betty Bryan, Curtis Pearson, Joe Vanncr. Third row, left to right: Dickie Doss, Don Alverson, Binnie Biggs. George Cattreil, Gus Maurkis, Manios Mickols. -{25 V ... awL wsl had foA, io qo. First row, left to right: Diane Traylor, Nan Peay, Betty Seism, Patsy Evans, Carolyn Edwards, Cynthia Gatewood, Beverly Gooch, Betty Motley, Betty Wyatt, Carolyn Owen. Anna Glenn Cox, Jo Ann Owen, Joan Allen. Second row, left to right: Lois Moore, Sarah Shelton. Buddie Cochran. Peggy Ann Clark. Catherine Carter, Nancy Craig Williams, Cele Gourley, Mary Jane Evans, Martha Jordan, Mary Jordan, Dale Harris. Wendy Vanderwerff, Marion Saunders. left to right: Omie Jones, Donald Doss. Allen Wells, Pryor Millner, Ralfc Mast, Luther Shephard, Jack Barnett, Rice Strange, Sandy Pilipowshyj, Curtis Wells, Carson Womack, Jerry Bozman. Jimmy Farley, Doane Ellenburg. n y First row, left to right: Jan Rae Check, Sadie Gossett, Edith Saunders. Louise Davis. Ginger Peavy, Connie Taylor, Shirley Lowery. Mary Jane Lucas, Barbara Ann Morgan, Shirley Stokes, Sandra Tiague, Phylis Storey, Carolyn Long. Second row, left to right: Ronald Rimmer, Douglas Cole, Donnie Robertson. Ferma Stuart. Martha Gammon, Nancy Wentz, Nancy Lynch, Julian Owen, Fred Leggett, Charles Jordan. Third row, left to right: Raymond Reid, Junior Turner, Robert Wayne Samuels I, Alfred McClanahan, Frank Walker, William Gunnell, Leonard Haraway, Ernest Carter, James Laws, Eddie Hurt, Tommy Bowles, Bobby Marks. yl - J cr tA A Us row, left to right: Martha Earles, Judy Moore, Vera Lobl, Alice Jo Barker, Nancy Bebeau, Joyce Berman, Barbara Klaff, McClung, Gary Moore, Kittie Lea, Goonie Huff, Jackie Hawkins. Second row, left to right: Jean Roland, Kitty Cranford. Doris Douglas, Delores Stone, Peggy McDaniel, Jean Grogan, Nancy t icr, Lorraine Ricketts, Carolyn Mays, Elizabeth Riddle. Dorothy Durham, Dorothy Brown. Mary Bertha Wells, Polly Hawker. v a T hird row, left to right: Calvin Berry, Tommy Webber, Hut Vass, Charles Dameron, Raymond Mann. John Shelton, Tommy Lee Quinn, Richard Hellams, Neal Howard. Tommy Lewis, David Cole, Billy Chears, Donald Andrews. Stuart Davis. First row, left to right: Betty Dix, Shirley Mills, Virginia Walton, Jeanne Hicks. Jo Anne Walker, Nancy Chaney, Jean Styers, Lois Powell, Peggy Farries, Carol Oliver, Barbara Giles, Anita Wyatt. Second row, left to right: Patricia Miskelly, Norma Strader, Patsy Stegall, Carolyn Sccarce, Leigh Ann Cowan, Rachel Hurley, Irene Gibson, Jean Gunnell. June Davis, Barbaia Coleman, Jean Doss. Ruth Scruggs, Carolyn Poteat. Third row, left to right: Alton Corpening, Drewery Scearce, Tommy Hughes, Douglas Biegs, Jimmy Fleming, Tom Durham, Bobby Williams, Allen Wyatt, Gaylord Lockett, Carl Smith, Tommy Aheron, Nelson Link, Bobby Crawford, Bill Crawford, Billy Bullock, Johnny Moore. -{27}- (jJsl book. otL cuddsut inisJisMA, How wonderful to be a ninth grader and get a smile from a football hero' As Roy passes, Kay, Betty and Sarah enjoy it just as much as we did. Betty, pick your books up. Don and John get fitted for their first performance with the band. The two years of waiting were worth it. By our tenth year we realized that you must look your best. Here we see the Jordan twins, Carolyn, Mary Jane and Joan prettying up before they meet that special one. Allen and Fred are ready for the toss up, AI. With a little practice they'll be ready for the team. BBMH d 3 Gt la L uuthSL AaamdL Jto Mul bsaL OFFICERS SPONSORS Left to right William Payne Charlie Smiley Dickie Douglas First row, left to right, Miss Oliver Mrs. Bacon Mrs. Coghill Second row, left to right Mr. Sutherlin Mr. Grau Mr. Pender JUNIORS Allmond, Tamsey Barksdale, Edna Barksdale, Nancy Batton, Barbara Bowles, Ray Bragg, Raymond Braswell, Vanner Brown, Sue Browning, Pete Carr, Rosemary Carter, Danny Chaney, Vivian Cheek, Sonny Collins, Elmer Cordell, Eddie Craig, Maxine Crawford, Joanna Crawley, Danny Davidson, Anne Davis, Nancy Davis, Robert Dean, Joyce Doss, Gloria Douglas, Dickie Evans, Donald Evans, Patsy Fowler, Calvin Garrett, Anne Garrett, Harry Gayle, Jimmy jJjj 31 h yt - ‘ h+ Ll. • -o y JUNIORS Gentry, Roland Gilley, Jack Gobble, Sylvia Goodman, Lewis Gravely, Jean Hairston, Waller Hancock, Anne Haraway, Douglas Hardy, Janey Lea Harper, Rose Hart, James Hatley, Robert Hazelwood, Peggy Hilliard, Gary Hilliard, Jackie Hodnctt, Margaret Howard, Shirley Huff, Charlotte Hundley, Donald Hylton, Sue. Jefferson, Shirlenc Jeffries, Dorothy Johnson, William Jones, Dimple Jones, Jeanette King, Stuart Kinser, Patsy Knick, Carolyn Kruchko, Donnie LaBelle, Phoebe -132 y t JUNIORS Lambert, Mary Lou Lovelace, Donald Lynch, Corrinc McFarling, Carolyn McMann, Barbara McMann, Walter Melvin, James Mills, Jonathan Mitchell, Raymond Moorefield, Peggy Neal, Betty Parker, Eugene Pascucci, Betty Jo Patterson, Nathan Patterson, Travis Payne, Willi Pcay, WilftnT PoweljljjJSarbaral Prify man, izaMie ” , Gloii Putye, No Ima lam Reaves, Barbara Reynolds, Franklin Riddle, Hill Rigncy, Elsie Mae Roberts, John Roberts, William Robinette, David -aAIU JVJLO JUNIORS Rosenberg, Rachel Rowland, Rachel Sahms, Sylvia Seay, Jo Anne Sccarce, Betty Lou Scrugg, Barbara Shaw, Milliard Smiley, Charles Smith, Joyce Smith, Terry Soyars, Jimmy Staton, Barbara Stinson, Jeanette Tate, Nancy Taylor, Freddie If (At ownsend, Ronni Troxler, Frances Turpin, Virginia Vaden, Hddic Vaughan, Nina Jean Walker, Robert Weatherford, James Wells, Carolyn Whitehurst, Kit Williams, Ronnie Williamson, Joanne Wilmoth, Shirlene JUNIORS Gay senors and scnorita really showed us that GWites have the Spanish spirit when the Spanish Club presented their Fiesta, November 12. Here we see a few of the guests enjoying a Mexican hat dance. Prizes were awarded for the outstanding costumes and the main entertainment was a bull fight, complete with bull, torodors and matadors. cWul Jjuojimiu, wsl want on. D-E-D space! Those drills were really rough but think how smart Pam and Betty will be after they have learned to type. Richard and Jerry are really studying hard so their good grades will keep Humpty on the wall. If they fall, so will Humpty. Patsy, Nancy and Jimmy seem to be having a little trouble getting triangle ABC congruent to triangle XYZ. ''They’ll learn quoths Miss Barker ever- more. Skizomycetcs was a mighty big word for such a little one cell animal. At least Stanley and Douglas came to that conclusion. iOn. facsL JthsL QuiuhSL ... SENIOR ADVISORY COUNCIL Edwin Wiles, Joyce Bass, Mrs. McCain, Marie Woody, George Rogers, Ronnie Smith make plans for financing Senior activities. To the left, Dorothy Bernard is hard at work showing Christmas cards to Miss Woodson and Barbara McMann. At the right, Mac is pleased with himself as he sells tickets to the Senior play to Bobby. Nancy is waiting her turn. -{38}- azppsut, qnwrmcL and laAAsd d SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Joyce Bass Ni-lson Benyunes Ronnie Smith SENIOR SPONSERS Mrs. Kushner Mrs. Spangler Mrs. McCain Mr. Wilson Miss Sours H 39 JJVL S JU lA, George Edward Ayers, Jr. Short — Cute — Good with the flush bulb. Latin Club; Photography Chib; D. E. Club; Junio; •' ffi - Y; ■' Vice - President of ,. Model An-plane Club. ‘ ' )is M'ary Ann Bankhead Vj ' Hampden-Sydney bound — Sincere. president of Press Club; Quill and Scroll; Circulation Manager o f Chatterbox; C. S. P. A. Convention; Science Forum; International Relations Club; Co-Business Manager o f Chatterbox, Student Council; Latin Club; B. F. B. Sub-Debs. ■{40h pie? Flotilla; at F. H. A. Richard Lewis Ashworth A lady killer — A cadet for Indianapolis speedway. Transferred from Brosvillc High School; Vice-President 9th grade homeroom. Davis Harry Abrams Abe” — full of life — can really shoot the breeze. Beta Hi-Y; Glee Club; Student Council 50 '51 ’52 ’53; Spanish Club; Home- room Officer; Messiah”. Alfred Edward Acey He couldn't stay away — a button. Portsmouth, Club. 1 1953 Joyce Lee Bass Popular — full of fun and laughter. Quill and Scroll; Judiciary; Student Council; Honor Society; Cheerleader; Co-managing Editor Chatter- box; IRC; Spanish - Latin Clubs; Vice - President of Senior Class; President of Sub-Debs; Girls State; SIPA- CSPA Conventions; Senior Advisory Council. Ivey Nancy Baucom Miss John’s right hand gal. Flotilla; Y-Tcens; Glee Club; Assistant Librarian; Literary Contestant; Secretary-Treas- urer of Homeroom. Elva Barrow Beckham None, other like her — everyone. Student Coun nt itib | Chatterbox Staff; Honor . y; JhrtK men; Quill tn everything All State. Washingtonians; Junior Rotarians; Hi-Y; Sergeant-at- Arms Monogram Club; President Monogram Club; Baseball '50-53; Football '50- 52; Basketball '51-53; Na- tional Athletic Scholastic Society. Nelson V. Benyunes A friendly favorite; — full of fun. Beta Hi-Y; President Senior Class; Washingtonians; Mon- ogram Club; National Ath- letic Scholastic Society; Glee Club; Spanish Club; Cava- lier Staff; Student Council; Manager Football - Baseball Teams '49, '50; Junior Ro- tarian. Dorothy Louise Bernard Dot” — not a worry in the world — career woman. Associate Member D. E. Flotilla; Y-Tccns; Dramatics Club; Thespian. ■{41 y Jj M' Be syaJL a BlSE T Tl l'Iftmiptffimce 'urfy nair — sharp dresser. Manager of ’53 v.£v .B. F. B. Sub-Deb ut; Thespians; Dramatics ''Club; Secretary - Treasurer __ Ftampgpni; Y-Tecns; As- crate Member of D. E. f Hub; Photography Club; Quill and Scroll. Edward McDowell Bishop School spirited — Got a ride to Bachelor s Hall?'’ Student Council '47; Co- head cheerleader; Junior Varsity Football; Captain Military Corps '51 - '52; Dramatics Club; Monogram Club; Glee Club; Spanish Club; Latin Club; Boat Club Seven Year Club; Interna tional Relations Club Thespians; Junior Rotarians Boy's State; Beta Hi-Y Messiah ; Junior Repre- sentative of Cavalier. Peggy Ruth Blanks Very friendly — cute personality. American Legion Award; Wilsonian Staff; Dramatics Club; Thespians; Stage- Door”; Latin Club; Presi- dent French Club; Flotilla; Student Council Member; Glee Club; National Honor Society; D. E. Club; Junior University Women. Frank, Ellsworth Bliss Nice' to know — always i 'ready ‘with a witty remark. Betty Jean Boggs f Cheerful and willing worker — good student. Future Business Leaders of America; Y-Teens; Flotilla; Driving Club; Chatterbox Staff Typist; Secretary-Treas- urer Homeroom; J. S. J. Sub- Deb Club; National Honor Society'. Betty Gwynne Bradner Red — Good on the dance floor — strut for us. Marjorette; B. F. B. Sub-Deb Club; Y - Teen; Driver’s Education; Associate Member of D. E. Club. 42} foy yfrcs ol Ir Grace Estelle Brooks Quiet but capable — conscientious. Latin Club: W. V. Glee Club; Wilsonian Staff; Presi- dent of Homeroom; W. W. Librarian Assistant. Carolyn Ann Browder Adds to every gathering — easy to get along with — personality plus. Student Council Representa- tive; President of Homeroom; Latin Club; Dramatics Club; Thespians; Sub-Debs; Junior University Women. Charlie Croom Bruner Shy guy — good natuied. D. E. Club. Robert Young Cahill Whiz with the camera — dependable. Photography Club; Dramatics Club; Science Forum; Boat Club; Spanish Club; Thespians; President o f Homeroom. Trudy — most dramatic — converted Yankee. President Flotilla; Vice-Presi- dent Inter-Club Council; Girl's State Dele Dramatics Club; Chatterbox Staff; French Press Club; of Cavalier; testant; Library Nannie Mae On the shy short and sweet. Student Council tive; Vice-President Y-Teens. U3Y Trudy Castor e? £ ¥ K-T Catherine Elizabeth Cobean Earnest worker — friendly sort of girl. Glee Club; Library Assistant; French Club; Y - Teens; Flotillla; Treasurer Home- room; Cavalier Advertising Staff; Driving Club. Marlene Cole Newell Good looking — married — dark hair and eyes. Y - Teens; Spanish Club; Latin Club; B. F. B. Sub- Debs; Public Speaking Club; Dramatics Club; Glee Club; Band; Driving Club. Kenneth Agee Collins Always ready with a cheerful word. D. E. Club; Military Corps. Mary Hall Cook Cookie” — cutter than cute — mischievous. President, Vice - President, Secretary and Treasurer of Homeroom; Student Council Representative; Bunny Girl VIII; Latin Club; Vice-Presi- dent of B. F. B. Sub-Deb Club; Business Manager of B. F. B. Sub-Deb Club; Associate Editor of Cavalier; Advertising Staff of Cavalier; Y-Teens; Follies” of '51. Guy Ricker COOtbr Tops in tennis — friendly as can be. International Relations Club; Photography Club; National Athletic Scholastic Society; Student Council Representa- tive; Beta Hi-Y; Tennis Squad '52; Band; Treasurer of Homeroom. Joan Angeline Cousins Whiz at typing — nice to know — not too serious. Y-Teens; Secretary Home- room; President Future Business Leaders of America; J. S. J. Sub-Deb Club; Cavalier Staff Typist; Driv- ing Club; Associate Member of D. E. Club; Quill and Scroll. 4 1953 Peggy Jean Crowder A friendly smile — Floogies’s HI sis. French Club; Driving Educa tion; Glee Club. Barbara Ann Davis Witty — tiny — a girl who really gets a kick out of life F. H. A. Club; Flotilla Y-Teens; D. E. Club; Presi dent of Homeroom; Glee- Club; Open House Council; Honorary Vice-President of Danville Fair ‘50; Driving Club; Y Convention Richmond '52. Roy Earnest Davis A good guy — seemingly shy. v dara 'Wan De ny get kilon xvitb — pretty hair. AAkuftAtC cv£u 4u g. Football '51-'52; Baseball '5 Monogram Club; Scrgeant-at- .. Arms Monogram Club '52; C- Co-cd Club; Glot Clul — i — Seven Yea - Club. DiAig C Jo Difotii Frf V 'fbr j ia£} Di tfia — V. l x d ales; Lat Cluji idonor Sgsicty; f .a n a g’1 n,g -TF.ditoV of CavalVeR; b7T,. B. Sub-Deb ' Club; Studcnr ouncil Reprc-' sentative; omejoming At- tendant; Quill and Scroll. «(45 Y —JhsL Sswi lA. John Guhrrant Dickenson Long John” — look out for the green Plymouth. President of Boat Club; Beta Hi-Y; International Relations Club; Glee Club; Student Council; Homeroom Officer; Advertising Manager of Chatterbox; Press Club; C. S. P. A. Convention; Latin Club; Military Corps; Student Announcer. Lois Jeannette Dodson Reserved — capable and friendly. Chatterbox Staff Typist; J. F. J. Sub-Deb Club; Associate Member of D. E. Club; F. B. L. A.; Driving Club; Art Club; Y-Tcens. BER1 Lawrence Shelton Dooley, Jr. Well mannered — friend worth having. bert Williams Duncan guy — hails from Pelham. ’50-'52; Junior Vars- ity Footabll '50; Varsity Foot- ball '51; Spanish Club. Glenda Gail Edmonds High stepper — a swell gal. President of Homeroom; Y- Tcens; Flotilla; J. S. J. Sub- Deb Club; Basketball Manager ’51-'52; Band Majorette; Chatterbox Staff. Patsye Lousie Edwards . Favorite pastime is talking— no fire near her. .J D. E. Club; Driving Educa- tion; Homeroom Officer. -146)- More than healthy — cheerful disposition and witty. Student Council; Judiciary; Washingtonians; Associate- Managing Editor of Chatter- box; Quill and Scroll; CSPA Convention; Vice-President of Press Club; President of International Relations Club; Junior Rotarian; Dramatics C-lub; Military Corps; Beta Hi-Y; Boat Club; National Honor Society; Science Eorum; Vice-President Latin Club. Charlotte Nkal Farthing Pleasant to have around — dependable. Driving Education; J. S. J. Sub-Deb Club; Homeroom Officer. Virginia Byer Ferguson ',Ginny’ — shy smile. Parliamentarian-Library Club; Glee Club; Driving Club; Flotilla; Assistant Librarian; D. E. Club. Robert Thomas Fitzgerald Foolu — A valuable asset to any school. Football 47 -'48 -’49-'51; Football Manager '50; Basket- ball '49-’50-'51; Track; Sec- retary Monogram Club; President Homeroom; Stu- dent Council; Vice-President Glee Club; President of D. E. Club; Messiah . Jane Goodson Flynn Popular addition to any group — likes to dance. Basketball '49 - ’50 - '51; French Club; Vice-President of J. S. J. Sub-Deb Club; Y- Tccns; Treasurer Flotilla Club. Anne Wayne Fuller Full of energy and fun — very much admired. Cheerleader '49; Vice-Presi- dent of Homeroom; Secre- tary-Treasurer Homeroom: Assistant Treasurer of B.F.B. Sub-Deb Club; Dramatics Club; Spanish Club; Latin Club; Photography Club; Associate Editor of Cavalier; Y-Teens; CSPA Convention. 19S3 £ Robert Bolling •{47}- Garrett Sincere — . Capable and friendly — Tycoon”. Advertising Manager of '53 Cavalier; Quill and Scroll; Honor Society; Secretary Beta Hi-Y; Washingtonians; Boat Club; International Relations Club; Latin Club; Photo- graphy Club; SI PA Conven- tion ’$2; Sergeant Military Corps. Patricia Hathaway Gauldin Has an answer for erelyhi — full j)f bright rJmbrks. Library Assistant “ Dri ; Civjy’Air) 'atrol. diagram 2; Junior ill u4 9; Junior Ba ofoall ’IjafNTra 'Tcam NarioW Athletic holastic Stately; Senior advisory Council; Treasurer of Co-ed Club, v Mary Laurin Gravely Friendly twinkle in her eye — good natured. J. S. J. Sub-Debs; Y-Tcens; Flotilla; Latin Club; Spanish Club; Faculty Editor of Cavalier; Vice-President of Junior Class; National Honor Society; Delegate to Girl's State; President Homeroom; Advertising Staff of Cavalier; Junior University Women; Sccretary-T reasu rer of Latin Club; D.A.R. award. William Lynwood Hall Wild Bill Hall” — fine track player. Delta C Hi-Y; Boat Club; Track Team; Military Corps. Sylvia Harrell Cute things come in small packages. Driving Education. -{48)- 4-1953 Robert Hawkins Another Horry jomes. Virginia Carolyn Heffinger Dork hair and foir complexion — such o sweet smile. Sub-Debs; Driving Club. Thornton Delna Henry Red Ted” — Well dressed ot oil times — quite o Romeo. Cheerleader; President of Homeroom; Military Corps ’50-’51; Seven Year Club; Spanish Club; Thespians. Beverly Ann Hile Lough for us, Beverly — Watch out she’s mischievous. F. H. A.; Y-Teens; Spanish Club; Glee Club; Driving Club. Roy Lee Holland Post, furious and o fleet-footed guard. Basketball ’50 -’51 - 52 - ’53; Co-Captain Basketball; Seven Year Club; Monogram Club; Stage Construction; Military. Carol Roberta Iobst Lovely red hair — cheerful smile. Transferred from Ramsey High School Ramsey, New Jersey in 1952; Driving Club; Library Assistant; Flotilla; Basketball. -« 49 J- SswitflA, Cassell Willian Jones Porky” — a regular guy. Beta Hi-Y. Jeanne-Marie Justice Artistic ability — Jeanne with the light brown hair. Inter-Club Council; Vice- President of Flotilla; Treas- urer French Club; Photog- raphy Club; Band; Forensics; Dramatics Club; Art Club; Thespians; Student Performer with U. S. Navy Band; National Honor Society. Zula Demetrios Kalezis Friendly to everyone. F. B. L. A.; Chatterbox Staff. Jesse Elwood Kent, Jr. Campus Cassanova — clown of the town. Latin Club; Football; Track; Glee Club; Dramatics Club; Seven Year Club; Boat Club; Military Corps; Macbeth”; Homeroom Officer; Every Student”. Elsie Louise Kingery Always friendly — ready to help. Driving Club; D. E. Club. Harold Wayne Knowles The athletic type — good all around guy. Student Council Representa- tive; American Legion Award; Press Club trip to New York; Football; Track; Spanish Club; Monogram Club; Beta Hi-Y; President of Homeroom. ■{50}- 4-1953- Virginia Ann Lane Heading for that M. R. S. degree. Y-Teens. Lawrence Langston Mann He’ll be the last to let you down. Military '50 -’51 -'52 -'53; D. E. Club. Jean Carolyn Marshall That innocent look — pleasant. J. S. J. Sub-Debs; Homeroom Officer. George Ballard Lavinder Forens w entto ol Address: Dairy Korner — The eyes” have it. Football '49 •'50 -’51 -’52; Captain Military; Student Council Representative; Monogram Club; Seven Year Club; Secretary-Trcasurer of Homeroom; International Re- lations Club; Public Speaking; Stage Const ructiorcDia- matics Club a$M?Tub. . Lee 1 pood idcdfcibn; each GaValier; Ju ‘■'University Wornos Quill y Eunice —ayjck 4vilted rd . ,bappy1 disposition. iSebS; Latin Club; msh Club; D. E. Club; Basketball '50-'51-52; Y- Teens; Flotilla Inter-Club Council; Associate Editor of Cavalier; Driving Club; Advertising Staff of Cavalier; Library Assistant; National Honor Society. JhfL SsmbfUL. Lois Mae Martin Quiet — Reserved — very sincere. Glee Club; J. S. J. Sub Dcbs; Y - Teens; Messiah”; F. B. L. A. Rebecca Prudence Mathes Cupid has plans for her — A good D. E. student. Driving Education; Distribu- tive Education; Y-Tcens. Doris Annette Matney Snappy brown eyes — But I don't understand.” Dramatics Club; French Club; Y-Teens; Chatterbox Staff; National Thespians Club; B. F. B. Sub-Deb Club; Press Club; CSPA Convention; Driving Club; Junior University Women; Photog- raphy Club. Betty Jean McClanahan Possesses a quiet and very pleasing manner. Driver's Education; Glee Club; Flotilla; Junior Uni- versity Women. Geraldine Page McClenny Gerry — Always ready with a helpful hand. Flotilla. Sallie Jeannette McCune Dependable — pleasing and friendly personality. Glee Club; Associate Mem- ber of D. E. Club; Flotilla; Driving Club. 152) 4- 19 Bill Ray Merricks Mary Jo Milam Long live Queen Jo — a winning way with everyone. Transferred from Dan River High School, Ringgold, Virginia in '49. B. F. B. Sub - Deb Club; Science Forum; Student Council Rep- resentative; Spanish Club, Secretary-Treasurer of Latin Club; Assistant Circulation Manager of Cavalier; Sec- retary-Treasurer of Photog- raphy Club; Public Speaking; International Relations Club; Homecoming Queen XV. Rorert Edward Mitchel Quiet — a happy nature —5 baseball player. Beta Hi-Y Club; Baseba, ’52-‘$3; Monogram CIul National Athletic Schola! Society; Spanish Club. Richard Reuben Moor A wit of his own — heaps of fun. Student Council Representa- tive; Glee Club; Secretary- Treasurer of Homeroom. Betty Jane Moorefield Not too serious — has friendly manner. Y-Teens; Glee Club; Sccri tary of Homeroom; Stude Council; Driving C! Library Assistant; Seer FBLA; Secretary-Treasurer of1 Freshman Class; Secretary Homeroom. Ethel Mae Moorefield Striking brunette — charm all her own. Flotilla; Y-Teens; Club. Driving The silent type — you don’t regret knowing him. Art Club. •{53}- JhsL SmusPiA. Mary Dillard Moorf.field Dee”—always Mills” around. Science Forum; Photography Club; Sub-Debs; Spanish Club; Latin Club; CSPA Convention; Homeroom Officer. Mary Ann Murphy Pretty hair — gay personality. Children of Confederacy; Driving Class. John Victor Nelson Is that rile, Alayne?” — slow but sure. Transferred from LaGrange, Georgia. Football '51 ’52; Basketball '51-’52; Baseball ’52-’53; Boat Club '51-'53; Treasurer of Monogram Club; Vice-President of Spanish Club. , Joan Marie Owen Long brown curls — Going to Vairy stone?” Spanish Club; Glee Club; Messiah”; Lynchburg Con- vention; Y-Teens; F.H.A.; Dramatics Club; Flotilla; Driving Club; Co-ed Club. •Landon Brian Owen Musical master — quiet and reserved. olee Club; French Club; Library Club; Art Club; Messiah”; Miracle of the Castle”. Irene Parker Quiet but agreeable- Driving Club. -554J- 4.1953 ., , ......... 'W Jean Carolyn Pell Uk Active and attractive — . 7 ?) h always gay. J Sub-Debs. IT Thomas Bryon Perkins Ambitious — sincere and studious — Tommy”. National Honor Society. w« ■ Nancy MarYj. Perk” lot Let's all sJfe ou, verJ Vtttat resident of nfcder A q ) William Pleasant fectiotiisl — a fiend for good grades. Club; French Club; y Contestant; Glee Club; Dramatics Chib; Thespians; Band; PressfGub; Chatterbox Staff; musiiRfCon- vention in paJUProrCL ' Mac- J A; Robert Wayne Plott A friend worth having. Co-ed Club; Manager of G. W. School Store. Evelyn Anne Pruitt A ring on her finger. F. H. A.; Driving Club; Y-Teens; Flotilla. ■{55}- CS W IA. Ned Carter Pruitt Pee Wee” — Personality pins. Spanish Club; Secretary of % Homeroom; Military Corps; Glee Club. Richard Ramey Dela” — quiet but never unfriendly — HaHa The Fox”. Sergeant Military Corps; Latin Club; National Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Secretary Washingtonians; Assistant Sports Editor of Cavalier; Beta Hi-Y. Patricia Carolyn Ramsey Likes sports — a whiz an the basketball court. J. S. J. Sub-Debs; Flotilla; Y-Tecns; Spanish Club; Latin Club; Student Council Representative; Girls Basket- ball Team '49-’53; Secretary- Treasurer Homeroom; Girls Tennis Club ’52. Dorothy Jean Reynolds Carefree — fair and square. Flotilla; Y-Teens; Secretary- Treasurer Homeroom; As- sociate Member of D. E. Club; Driving Club. Nancy Jean Reynolds Not a worry in the world. Dramatics Club; Thespians; Spanish Club; Y-Teens; Stage Door ; Follies of ’51”; Macbeth”; Glee Club. Helen Frances Richardson Pep and more pep — keeps everyone in stitches. Associate editor of the Cavalier; Cheerleader ’51- '52; B. F. B. Sub - Debs; Dramatics Club; National Thespian; Y-Tecns; Home- room Officer. -{56}- carles Morton Riddle III Air. President” — an ace on the tennis court. President Student Council; Judiciary; Boys State; Quill and Scroll; Chatterbox Staff; Junior Rotarians; Beta Hi-Y; Monogram Club; National Athletic Scholastic Society; Captain Tennis Team Most Valuable Tennis Player Trophy; Lieutenant Military Corps; Science Forum; Inter- national Relations Club; Washingtonians; Debating Team; N. A. S. G; S. A. S. C. Convention and State SC A Conventions; Latin Club. George Lee Robinette Good Looking — look out girls here he comes Beta Hi-Y Club; Latin Club; Beta Hi-Y Convention; Homeroom Olliccr. George Daniel Rogers A buddy to ns all — likes to draw and does it well. Glee Club; French Club; Beta Hi-Y; Football Mana- ger; Student Council; Senior Advisor)' Council; National Honor Society; Dramatics Club; Science Forum; Mono- gram Club. Julian Beverly Ruffin Bet' — friendly — reserved. D. T. I.; Military Corps; Driving Club; Glee Club; Photography Club. Kenneth Wayne Scearce Dark hair and eyes — likes sports — good natured. Football ’50- 51-’52; Track ,50-'51-’52-'53; Monogram Club; Boat Club; Seven Year Club; J. V. Football '49; J. V. Baseball ’48. Patricia Anne Scearce Her lovely voice is an asset to the Glee Club. F. H. A.; Y-Tecns; Junior Photography Club; Glee Club; Hansel and Gretel”; Messiah”; Flotilla; Open House Council; Secretary- Treasurer Glee Club. «{57b fat, JL0 dL jL fixi + Z ' JhsL S nhfiA, Shirley Ann Scearce Sweet — has darling clothes. J. S. J. Sub-Debs; Treasurer of Future Business Leaders of America; Homeroom Officer; National Honor Society. Janet Elaine Shedlow Quiet — easy to get along with. Secretary of Homeroom; Glee Club; F. B. L. A.; Driving Club. Nina James Skinner Just give me a big, tall red- head — hails from good ole N. C. Transferred from Wilson, N. C; Associate Editor of Cavalier; Sub - Debs; C. S. P. A. Convention; Latin Club; Spanish Club. Robert Reginald Shumate Flip — one thats hard to beat. Contest Play Empty Shoe ; Secretary-Treasurer of Home- room; Vice - President of D. E. Club; Dramatics Club; Lieutenant in Military Corps. {58 y JamesY.dward Shelton oolK 'tSihn, and collective [kinda bashful. n Spanish Club. V Robert Lee Shields New but well liked. Hi-Y Club; D. E. Club; Transferred from Chatham. Jean Delores Strader A quiet voice — a good friend. F. H. A. Vice-President and Secretary; Driving Class. James Marshall Swanson, Jr. Sunshine” — Sparkles a plenty. Beta Hi-Y Club; Glee Club; Military Corps; Spanish Club; Latin Club. WY SheWe gets M in Glu ; Hub; rt F.ditor B.H B. Sub- 'ccrrs JSccrcta ry Council. n Smith 'hie — love nile. rary Club; lee Club; Club; Sec- retary of Fibmeroom; D. E. Club; Assistant Librarian. Ronald LeNoell Smith Pleasant to have around — Smith Syndicated Securities. President of National Honor Society; Secretary - Treasurer Senior Class; urer Beta Hi-Y Club; Editor ’52 Chatterbox; As sociate Sports Editor of '53 Chatterbox; Co-Business Manager of Chatterbox; CSPA Convention; Sports Editor of Cavalier; Press Club; Science Forum; Latin Club; Boy’s State Delegate; Cheerleader; Golf Team; Senior Advisory Board; Boat Club; Junior Rotarian; Quill and Scroll; Monogram Club. Phyllis Marie Sparks Never dull but always Sparks”. Spanish Club; J. S. J. Sub- Debs; Glee Club; Driving Club. hsL SmUOUL' Martha Gibson Terry Editor of the Big Book — First in the fashion parade. Editor of Cavalier; SIPA Convention; Student Council Representative; Press Club; Latin Club; French Club; Treasurer B. F. B. Sub-Debs; Delegate to C.S.P.A.; Every Student”; Advertising Staff Cavalier; Quill and Scroll. Frances H. Thurman Sporting a big diamond — a little lazy, but a great pal. Glee Club; Latin Club; Associate Member of D. E. Club; Flotilla; Y-Tecns. Joyce Garnett Underwood Always bright and cheerful — tops with music. Vice-President Homeroom; F. H. A.; Glee Club; Y- Teens; Flotilla; Open House Council; Driving Club; Dramatics Club; Thespians; Messiah ; Hansel and Gretel . Roy Wakefield Upchurch Lazy bones — Tops with everyone — Lute . Football '50-’51-’52; Vice- President Monogram Club; Track Team; G. W. Boat Club; Spanish Club; Military Corps; Student Council Rep- resentative; Homeroom Officer. John Shannon Viccellio Give the girls a break — a hand in everything. Eighth Grade Award; Beta Hi-Y; Sec.-Treas. Student Council; Sports Editor Chat- terbox; Thespians; Quill and Scroll; Honor Society; Inter- national Relations Club; Cheerleader; Judiciary; Mon- ogram Club; Latin Club; Dramatics Club; Press Club; Boat Club; Forensics; CSPA; SIPA. Bonnie Jean Walker One so shy, but sweet as pie. French Club; Latin Club; Y-Teens. •{60} 4-195i— George William Ward Big Red — football man — nice guy to know. Transferred from Caswell County in ’49. Latin Club; Football '51-’52; Track Team '52; Student Council; Mono gram Club. Gwendolyn Sue Warren She's awfully nice to know — Gwyn Spanish Club; Photography Club; Glee Club; Y-Tcens; F. H. A.; Advertising Staff of of Cavalier; Secretary pf Hoir SE Stuart Wheati fy uFuture Einstein — Dry wit comes naturally. Managing Editor of Chatterbox; Quill and Scroll; Honor Society; International Relations Club; Beta Hi-Y; Science Forum; Boat Club; C.S.P.A. Convention; S.I.- P.A. Convention; Student Council; Latin Club; Art Club. Edwin Leon Wiles Studious — a smile for everyone. Student Council Representa- tive; Vicc-Pres. of Latin Club; Vicc-Pres. of Phot raphy Club; First Year Lat Tournament; Senior Counci Advisory Member; Literary Contestant; National Hon Society. -{61 p ' ir. JhsL SsUfUIftbu Hosfa Elbert Wilson, Jr. Hose Nose” — Dark complexion—sporty dresser. Student Council; Judiciary; National Honor Society; Monogram Club; Business Manager of Cavalier; Beta Hi-Y; Boat Club; Interna- tional Relations Club; Cap. of Military Corps; Washing- tonians; National Athletic Scholastic SocietyI. P. A.; Scc.-Trcs. of Junior Vice-Pres. of Class; C.S P. A.’ tion; Quill ai i al DjJn pitfy —j bard at CUffr, Mitt «N ihan Halsj£Ad W , flAMSQ2 ing ujw the Glee Club. ;C£ ramatics Club: Messiah •'•-Thespians. Andy Green Woods f'Hveryl Ddy s buddje AI u dp+su armed tNd fan President Junior Cms; Presi- jerft Spanish JKlub; Vice- resident ( Washingtonians; Basketball's 51-’52-’53; Base- ball ’50-'52-’53; Monogram Club; National Athletic Scholastic Society; Boy's State. Marie Ayers Woody Easy on the eye — a friend- ship tie should treasure. Quill and Scroll; Honor So- ciety; Press Club; Associate Editor of Chatterbox; Vicc- Pres. of Sub-Debs; C. S. P. A. and S.I.P.A. Conventions; Latin Club; International Relations Club; Spanish Club; Science Forum; Photography Club; Dramatics Club; Sen- ior Advisory Board; Junior Miss.” Marjorie Woolley She'll be sure to reach the top — an all-around girl. Honor Society; Quill and Scroll; Press Club; Editor of Chatterbox; Science Forum; French Club; Photography Club; Honorable Mention National Quill and Scroll Contest; Junior University Women. Johnsie Edwards Wynn Red in the bead — A wit that just w n't quit. Latin Club; Secretary of Homeroom; Y-Tecns; Presi- dent of B. F. B. Sub-Deb Club. OJsl liksud it ao wsl Unq hsuL Sitting: Thornton Henry, Ehvood Kent, Robert Shumate, George Lavindcr, Ronnie Belton, Robert Fitzgerald. Standing: Mac Bishop, Wayne Scearce, Charles Denny, Mickey Crawford, Richard Ashworth, Bill Fuller. ■I 63)- A MOST CONCEITED BEST LOOKING tytvuA frJert-4 (yjc uy, BEST DANCERS CUc Eho ScZ j 5aacC Ia BEST HOMEMAKERS fyac 3jU 7?ta-+ a- CUTEST fac tAsuCiw. F B 6- £j TcS h. MOST INFLUENTIAL 7f d0K $CKyu ud g tfoycc. 5 AL- MOST STUDIOUS Am f' e£6y $OcVJA £ MOST VERSATILE ft AM F 'Ciicce Cia BIGGEST BULLSHOOTERS MOST SINCERE 3criu. tyAvtj tr ■ WMT BIGGEST BABIES $ 66 Pfit JAAc£' fouctf' Cnt jj MOST ATHLETIC kcC Pkt CtUtuLtij.. MOST BASHFUL p£c tA44( ?£UK y, F FRIENDLIEST PljO ffX, %£My-cc cc-i. f! $£c£J h W WITTIEST 'Z?Avo L C 4Ut«l. PcF Sj XU £i - MOST DRAMATIC iZt L £ tsJecacE o WHO F™j5Tj MOST POPULAR tu .e(y g fryct- QMA+ MOST SCHOOL-SPIRITED fyac f d ayxji BIGGEST FLIRTS frZ My 'C,toCC£l 0 £ u+«. to. LAZIEST •tJc Ky ’OJ pvt+i. ft tXfDcZ+ Ac u MOST MISCHIEVOUS t -C uurt u£c . ft t £. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED fya ijoAAj, tiSe-oXty CXtuXca. XU'cXXXc. JhsL And waA. in. Aiqht Melvin, Bill and Carol arc looking through college catalogues hoping to find just the right school. Miss Sours seems really pleased v i t h Nina’s average as they try to select a course for her to continue in college. At Last! This is the end of the six long years. Janet, Louise, Charles and other Seniors arc hoping for the best on their exams, you can bet. Should Auld Acquaint- ance Be Forgot” will be echoing through the halls soon. Here Carolyn and Mary are getting their robes from Richard, who issues them gladly. Jo qovsML ha,, wsl AsdachuL First row: Mac McMann, John Perkins, Bill Stephens, Steve Turner, Eddie Vaden. Second row: Davis Abrams, Joyce Bass. Bob Eggleston. Nannie Mae Clark. Peggy Ruth Blanks, Nancy Pretty. Carol Garrett, Carolyn Fentress, Pat Browder, Margaret Douglas, Gloria Nix, Jeannette Jones, Martha Haymes, Romona Presncll, Anne McClung, Nancy Ferguson, Martha Farley, Anne Garrett, Hosea Wilson, Sandra Thomas. Third rote: Maury Matthews, Roland Richburg, Bobby Marks, Richard Moore, Hill Riddle, William Payne, Fred Leggett, Jack Barnett, Pryor Millner, Jimmy Ingram, Ralph Mast, Ronnie Smith, Calvin Fowler. JthsL SindsmL fowuriL Thomas Houser Charles Riddle S ponsor Presid ent The Student Council of George Washington High School, composed of the Judiciary and homeroom representatives, gives the students an opportunity to share in the administration of the educational program of the school. The Student Council operates freely in the sphere of power with which it has been .. . Jbo jiidcfJL juA. endowed, and, in other areas, it transmits the wishes of the students to the Administration. It also conducts various drives (Red Cross, March of Dimes), campaigns (school improve- ment, clean-up), and elections; it establishes and administers services and activities for the students, and it represents the school at all meetings of the Student Council organizations. ihsL QjudkioUu One of the most important parts of the student government of George Washington High School is the Judiciary. This governing body aids in promoting school drives and many other projects. One of its major duties is the trying of cases in the school which involve breeches of honor and any other dishonest practices. After reaching a verdict on such cases the body suggests a suitable puinshment to be acted upon by the office and faculty members. This organization usually consists of thirteen members and one faculty advisor. Besides the president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer of the student council, who hold the same offices in this organization, there arc four Seniors, four Juniors, and two Sophomores. To be eligible for the Judiciary the students must have a scholastic average of eighty or above and must never have been called before this group for any reason. First row, left to right: Hosea Wilson. Sandra Thomas, Pete Browning, Charlie Riddle, Janey Lea Hardy, Joyce Bass, Hill Riddle. Second row, left to right: Ann McClung, Elva Beckham, Bob Eggleston, Ann Garrett. Mac McMann, Gary Moore. -{71}- JhsL TLcdwmtL dfontA. Soasdy, dw sL ihsASL ouiAianclinq. AiuderdA. Fint row: Suzanne Prillaman, Mary Gravely, Peggy Ruth Blanks, Marjorie Woolley, Marie Woody, Betty Boggs, Janey I.ea Hardy, Shirley Scearcc, Betty Lou Sccarce. Second row: Janet Long, Carolyn Lowe, Rachel Rosenburg, Anne Garrett, Sue Brown, Sandra Thomas, Jeanne Justice, Patsy Kinser. Third row: Mrs. Walton, Johnny Viccellio, Mac McMann, George Rogers. Edwin Wiles. Bob Eggleston, Tom Garrett, Ronnie Smith, Hosea Wilson, Chase Wheatley, Richard Ramey. Tommy Perkins, Diana Dibble, Eddie Vaden. JJwAfi. who exadlcd. in. hi JtoM pinsut thsL 9. fL. Q. First row, left to right- Johnny Viccellio, Bab Eggleston, Chase Wheatley. Second ron-, left to right: Marie Woody, Ann Bankhead, Joyce Bass. Sandra Thomas, Janey Lea Hardy, Ann Garrett, Elva Beckham, Mary Jo Milam, Patsy Kinser. Third row, left to right- Miss Sutton, Mac McMann, Tom Garrett, Charles Riddle. Guy Cooter, Mac Bishop, Travis Patterson, John Dickerson, William Payne, Jimmy Hart, Hill Riddle, Hosea Wilson. «{72). (x){l madsL QuilL and § iolL and fait hotixfisd Members of GW's Quill and Scroll chapter are selected from the staffs of its two publications, The Chatterbox and The Cavalier. They arc boys and girls who have shown a spirit of cooperation, willingness to take responsibility in getting out the newspaper and year book, and have main- tained a good scholastic average. Each year the new mem- bers are chosen by Mrs. Nora Payne Hill and Miss Jose- phine Estes, publications sponsors, and their membership is approved by the international secretary. Joyce. Chari.es. and Margie read the letters which tells them they are National Quill and Scroll Winners. First rote: Bob Eggleston, Johnny Vicccllio. Hosea Wilson. Ronnie Smith. Second row: Diana Dibble. Betsy Bishop. Carolyn Wells, Joan Cousins, Joyce Bass. Barbara McMann, Bunny Terry, Anne Bankhead. Third row: Chase Wheatley, Sandra Thomas. Charlie Riddle, Marie Woody, Richard Ramey, Patsy Kinser, Marjorie Woolley, Tom Garrett, Janet Long, Rachel Rosenburg. yank, AcfwoL dmjA, wdJisl. toafidsuL Zke Cavalier Staff First row: Miss Estes. Bunny Terry, Anne Wayne Fuller, Frances Richardson. Mary Gravely. Carolyn Lowe. Second row: Betsy Bishop, Cookie Cook. Mary Jo Milam, Richard Ramey. Hosea Wilson. Joan Cousins, Diana Dibble. Third row: Ronnie Smith, Nelson Benyunes, Tom Garrett, Hill Riddle, Mac Bishop, Janet Long. The annual Cavalier assembly was pre- sented in the fall to acquaint all students with our year book and to begin a wide- spread subscription campaign. Janet and Tom really showed us that they knew how to deal with the Danville merchants because with the help of their teams their ads went over the top. Also to help finance the annual we conducted the Mr. and Miss G. W. contest and sponsored the Faculty-Monogram basketball game. It has been hard work and fun trying to publish an out-standing year book that we hope will recall all your high school memories after graduation day. -{74 y Janet Long Tom Garrett Diana Dibble Co-Advertising Manager Co-Advertising Manager Managing Editor Hosea Wilson Betsy Bishop Business Manager Circulation Manager first row: Carolyn Lowe. Mary Gravely. Trudy Castor. Jan:t Lon ,. Second row: Cookie Cook. Ann Smith. Frances Richardson, Anne Wayne Fuller. Kit Whitehurst. Third row: Joan Cousins, Mary Jo Milam. Nina Skinner, Betsy Bishop. Diana Dibble. Fourth row: Hill Riddle, Richard Ramey. Ronnie Smith, Nelson Benyunes, Hosea Wilson, Tom Garrett, Mac Bishop. •{75} Top row: Margie Woolley, editor-in-chief, Mrs. Nora Payne Hill. Ad riser, Chase Wheatley, managing editor. Second row: Johnny Viccellio, sports’s editor, Joyce Bass, associate managing editor. Ronnie Smith, co-business manager, Ann Bankhead, co-business manager, Miss Coppedgc, business advisor. First row: Wheatley, Woody, Watson, Woolley, Bankhead, Bass, Viccellio, Eggleston. Second row: Beckham, McMann, Kinser, Crawford, Wells, Matney, Edwards, Lea, Moore. Third row: Riddle, Thomas, Rea, Payne. Pleasants. Smith. McClung, Clark, Castor, Neal, Pascucci, Boggs, Kalezis. The efforts of these poor souls brought us this year’s Chatterboxes. Often it was rough going but Mrs. Hill was always there to keep things straight and pull them through. Since its beginning in 1922, The Chatterbox has become one of the most distingushed high school newspapers in the country. Under the guidance of Mrs. Hill it has maintained the highest journalistic standards and has received many awards in addition to producing several fine journalists. Knowing what it had to live up to, this years staff worked very hard to remain on top. «{ 76 Y JhsL duii A. ihsL flpL. wqJul fioAfo MacL Ofmv dtouASL QounciL First row: Joyce Underwood, Pat Sccarce. Wendy Vanderwerff, Ellen Flowers, Buddie Cochran. Jimmy Ingram. Second row: Johnny Viccellio. Anne Thompson, James Hart, William Payne, Bobby Patterson. ojuL ihjL (Bdi}a! cuuL Qni Jidub founclL FirsI row: Carson Womack, Dr. Simpson, Mr. Hyler, Mac McMann. Second rote: Hill Riddle, Fred Leggett, Nelson Benyunes, Hosea Wilson. First row; Trudy Castor, Sue Brown, Miss Felton, Carolyn Lowe, Buddie Cochran. Second row: Jeanne Justice, Kay Gardner, Patsy Wrcnn. Ester Alfriend, Celc Gourley. Third row: Peggy Clark, Ann Harris, Johnsie Choate. vn dtL-fy o kiLtiA. below wake. choA n. io JiepMAent First row, left to right: A1 Bailey, Jimmy Ingram. Fred Leggett. Bobby Patterson. Sam Patterson. Second row, left to right:. Mac McMann, Travis Patterson. William Rea, Danny Crawley. William Payne. Third row, left to right Johnny Viccellio, Ronnie Smith, Tom Garrett, Nelson Benyunes. tBsdcL First row, left to right: John Roberts. Tom Garrett. Hosea Wilson, Ronnie Smith, John Dickenson, Jimmy Swanson, Nelson Benyunes. Second row, left to right: Johnny Viccellio, Bob Eggleston, Charlie Riddle, Richard Ramey. Davis Abrams. George Robinette, Pete Browning. ■4 78 b (Delia, First row: Donnie Kruchko, Eddie Vadcn, Harry Garrett. Waller Hairston. Hill Riddle, William Payne. Mac McMann, James Hart, Terry Smith. Second row: David Robinette. Billy Hall. Donald Hiindly, Dickie Douglas, Travis Patterson. Danny Crawley, Bill Roberts. Ronnie Williams, William Rea, Lewis Goodman. %eia. Qhl First row: Harvey Giles. Carson Womack. Second row: Billy Cheats, Al Bailey, Neal Howard. Bobby Patterson. Third row: Jimmy Ingram. Pryor Millner, Sam Patterson, Rice Strange. Fred Leggett, Terry Wilmouth, Jimmy Farley. (x)sl wqMl puwucL ho bsL msmbsUiA. ofc First row: Carolyn Lowe, Betty Boggs, Dot Bernard, Jane Flynn, Joyce Underwood, Pat Scearce. Jerry McClenny, Catherine Cobean, Joan Owen. Second row: Mary Gravely, Trudy Castor, Jeanne Justice, Carol Iobst, Betty Neal, Carolyn McFarling, Frances Troxler, Betty Jo Pascucci. Third row: Phoebe Labelle, Carolyn Knick, Dorothy Jefferies, Sue Brown. Rachel Rosenburg Corrine Lynch, Ethel Moorefield, Frances Thurman, Barbara Batton, Irene Cook. J'hsL JIoJtiUcc First row, left to right: Betty Boggs, Trudy Castor, Jean Justice. Second row, left to right: Jane Flynn. Carolyn Lowe. {80}- and. JhsL l -iesmA. First row, left to right: Peggy Clark, Evelyn Vincent, Patsy Wrenn, Ramona Prcsnell, Johnsie Choate, Martha Haymes, Esther Alfriend, Mary Vaden. Tony Sorgce, Ellen Flowers. Second rote, left to right: Barbara Welch, Kay Gardner. Bunny Booker, Peggy Phillips, Cornelia McDowell, Carole Kushner, Sylvia Abrams. Charlotte Matthewson, Sarah Easley, Anne Thompson, Ann Powell. Third row. left to right: Ann McClung, Betty Carter. Nancy Ferguson. Phyllis Lea, Buddie Cochran, Martha Farley, Martha Ann Russell. Cele Gourley, Jackie Mills, Pat Miskelly, Catherine Carter. Alice Jo Barker, Dale Harris. First row, left to right: Lee Myers, Gayle Green. Nancy Snead, Anne Mayberry, Judith Rosenburg, Nancy Bennett, Susie Clements. Second row, left to right: Sue Staton, Anne Brumfield, Page Motley, Nancy Newell, Bunny Farmer, Madge Scearce, Nancy Neal, Alice Garrett, Girol Ferrell. Third row, left to right: Dorothy Asbury. Margaret Wheatley, Leah Elliot, Carolyn Grinstead, Anne Walker, Ellen Patterson, Mary Hunter Croxton, Carole Garrett, Anne Harris. Fourth row, left to right: Margaret Sue Crenshaw, Carolyn Fcntriss, Sally Spangler, Nancy Pretty, Sylvia Brown, Margaret Hurd, Carolyn Hitchcock, Linda Lea, Mary Ellen Irwin, Marion Hager, Paula Cochran, Anne Morton, Sally Thomas. •{si y OpsiJi. Bisl dhuqqlsiA, in, da A,, wsl smjoijsud, ihst, mssdinqA. ofc. Jhe, £aiin, £Lub 82 }■ JhfL SpawAk. Club Fint row, left to right: Jimmy Melvin. Carolyn Heffinger, Neal Howard, Donald Lovelace, Jimmy Swanson, Ned Pruitt, Cookie Cook. Andy Woods. Waller Hairston. Richard Moore, Donnie Kruchko, Bobby Cahill. Second row, left to right: Calvin Fowler, Joanne Seay, Nina Skinner. Marlene Cole, Joyce Bass, Marie Woody, Mary Jo Milam. Anne Wayne Fuller. Carolyn Lowe. Mary Gravely. Pete Browning, William Rea, Donald Andrews. Third row, left to right: Janey Lea Hardy, Miss Richardson, Ann Davidson. Nancy Wentz, Joan Marie Owen, Gwendolyn Warren, Phylis Sparks, Rose Harper, Kitty Cranford, Corrinc Lynch. Eddie Vaden. Buck row: Nancy Perkinson, Norma Putze. Jeannette Stinson. Joyce Smith, Delores Ayres. Nancy Reynolds, Jackie Hillard, Sonny Kingoff, Alayne Watson, Vic Nelson. Wayne Knowles, Eddie Cordell, Ronnie Williams. Terry Smith, Bobby Hatley, Ted Henry, Richard Bennett, Red Goodman, Bob Duncan, Bob Mitchell. JhsL J’Asmdv Club Pint row, left to right: Janet Long, Norma Putze. Anne P. Smith, Doris Matney, Bunny Terry, Sandra Thomas, Peggy Ruth Blanks, Marjorie Woolley, Catherine Cobean. Second row, left to right: Shirley Howard, Betty Neal, Kit Whitehurst. Patsy Kinser, Joanna Crawford, Rachel Rosenburg, Anne Garrett. Sue Brown, Trudy Castor, Carolyn Wells. Third row, left to right: Mrs. Kushner, Barbara McMann. Annette Nutt, Suzanne Prillaman. Bobby Pleasant, Travis Patterson, George Rogers, London Owen. Jeanne Justice, John Shelton. Hill Riddle, William Payne. Left to right, first row: Jo Walker. Pat Scearce, Jean Styers, Nancy Lynch, Pat Miskelly, Connie Huff. Marjorie Newman. Sally Thomas, Margaret Hodnett. Jane Gammon. Second row: Nan j Chaney, Evelyn Vincent, Kay Gardner, Bunny Booker, Pat Wrenn, Suzanne Prillaman, Catherine Cobean, Lois Martin, Gloria Smith, Shirlene Wilmouth, Loretta Lawhorne, Sadie Gossett. Third row: Ramona Hudgins, Elizabeth Smith, Dixie Blanks, Joan Owen, Mary Emma Hudgins, Beverly Hile, Jean McClanahan, Peggy Parries, Nancy Wentz, Billy Wrenn. SktL Fourth rote: John Roberts, Sylvia Rogers, feannettc McCune, Peggy Blanks, Martha Gammon, Irene Gibson, Dorothy Durham, Donnie Cole, Edward Aron, Bobby Pleasant. Fifth row: Jimmy Swanson, George Rogers, Nathan Iscnhour. Richard Ramey, Leon Lewis, Nathan Williamson, Alfred Acey, Charlie Denny, Jimmy Melvin, Edward Brincefield, Jesse Mundy. Sixth row: Curtis Wells, Sonny Cheek, Buddy Wrenn, Landon Owen, Douglas Chenault, John Dickenson, Dicky Moore, Davis Abrams, Nelson Benyunes, Beverly Ruffin. OiVl Smuo l msimbsihA. Muncy, im chwidn {86}- Miss Elizabeth Oliver Sponsor Nelson Bbnyunbs Vice-President Hubert E. Wrenn President Pat Sceabce Secretary-T reasurer Under the able direction of Miss Elizabeth Oliver, the George Washington Glee Club has had one of the most successful seasons of its career. Not only has our glee club had the largest enrollment in a number of years but also presented a larger number of programs of different varieties. Among them were the annual presentation of Handel's Messiah; the World Day of Prayer Services. District Contest assemble programs. The activity of the glee club is not limited only to the physical school year but continues during the summer for those who attend the music festivals held annually in leading cities of the state. There is also the opportunity to attend the music camp at Massanetta Springs, Harrison- burg, Virginia. whilst. ihsL QtmufiA. went aVwliruy. First row: Meredith Wilson, Mae Harrison, Sue Leggett, Rosalind Abercrombie, Carolyn Hitchcock, Sarah Pattisal, George Fairer, Ronnie Mays. Second row: Punky Compson, Annette Ellirt, Nancy Bennett, Linda Lee, Gayle Green, Carol Johnson, Ellen Cole, Joyce Underwood, Nathan Eiscnhour. Third row: Mary Ellen Irwin, Mary Jane Martin, Donald Clark, Ronnie Byrant, Jesse Mundy, Johnny Viccellio, Patsy Moore, Duffard Hardy, Bob Martin. {87 y JhsL Didjdandinfy. boijA. jluslAsl Atdsdsd. pA. - JhsL u titA, fioiaManA. Standing: Boh Eggleston, Hosea Wilson, Charlie Riddle, George Rogers, Ronnie Smith, Nelson Benyuncs, Mac Bishop, Ronnie Belton. Settled: Mr. Christopher. JhsL (riaAjunqJtonm -{ee y Tom Garrett, Hosea Wilson. Bob Eggleston, Richard Ramey, Mr. J. T. Christopher, Andy Woods, Ronnie Belton, Nelson Benyunes, Charlie Riddle. and the, outstanding qifih.. became. Quni c lAnweJiidtif, Women, Mary Gravely, Carolyn Browder, Jean McClanahan, Janet Long, Doris Matncy, Peggy Ruth Blanks, Marjorie Woolley, Elva Beckham and Miss Woodson, seated. while, the, business, qihLs, pined the, J. (B. £,. (L. Nannie Mae Clark, Janet Shedlow, Zula Kalezis, Betty Jane Moorcfield, Joan Cousins, Betty Boggs, Shirley Scearce, Lois Dodson. Seated: Mrs. Black, Mrs. Coghill. -{89}- So nsL off, M, Aiudhd (D.£. First row: Dorothy Bernard, Louise Kingery, Virginia Fergurson, Gloria Smith, Betsy Bishop, Patsy Edwards. Jeannette McCune, Nancy Barksdale. Second row: Lois Dodson, Joan Cousins, Carolyn Lowe, Barbara Davis, Dorothy Reynolds, Rebecca Mathews. Third row: Mr. O'Neil, Bobby Shumate, Kenneth Collins, Richard White, Bobby Fitzgerald, Robert Shields, Jack Gilley, Eddie Ayres, Roland Gentry. and. othsJiA. A tsudt d Iwmstmalunq, Front row, left to right: Joanne Walker, Jean Styers, Peggy Farries, Sarah Shelton, Elizabeth Oakes, Sue Terrell. Back row, left to right: Mrs. McCain, Nancy Chaney, Mable Farries, Delores Flood, Jennie I.ee Doss, Ramona Presnell, Mrs. Moseley. {90h ■ (j)sl met to JtalL about AeienesL - Firs! row: Ann McClung, Barbara KlafF, Mary D. Moore field, Marie Woody, Mary Jo Milam, Ann Bankhead, Rachel Rosenberg. Kilty Lea. Second row: Suzanne Prillaman, Patsy Kinser, Anne Garrett. Marjorie Wooley, Elva Beckham. Vera Lobl, Gary Moore. Third row: Chase Wheatley. Bob Eggleston, Bill Roberts, Bob Cahill, Mr. Thommasson, Hill Riddle, Charlie Riddle. Ronnie Smith, Eddie Vaden. whilsL we. met to leaMv photoqhafdu Left to right, kneeling: Marie Woody, Mary Jo Milam. Standing: Frank Walker. Peggy Parries, Jimmy Farley, Marjorie Woolley. Babby Hatley, Edwin Wiles, Mr. Thomas- son. Eddie Ayres, Anne Wayne Fuller, Bob Cahill, Nancy Chaney, John Bonner. o y JhsL iopA. in. dJiamaJticA. wbMl Jhn. JhsLipianA. First row: Doris Matncy, Betsy Bishop, Frannic Richardson. Carole Kushner, Peggy Ruth Blanks. Trudy Castor. Second row: Martha Jordan. Mary Jordan. Mary Jane Evans. Sylvia Abrahams, Charlotte Huff. Dorothy Bernard, Carolyn Browder, Nancy Williams. Anna Glen Cox. Third row: Bobby Pleasants. Bobby Cahill, Nathan Williamson, Buddy Wrenn, Mac Bishop, Miss Fitzgerald, Johnny Viccellio. buL owe wholsL club iucadl jcL First row, Uft to right: Charlotte Huff, Pat Miskelly, Carolyn Browder, Barbara Batton, Betsy Bishop, Doris Matncy. Trudy Castor, Peggy Ruth Blanks, Jeanne Justice, Joyce Underwood. Second row, left to right: Mary Dillard Moorcfield, Dot Bernard, Vanncr Braswell, Lois Moore, Dorothy Jeffries, Elizabeth Oakes, Wendy Vanderwerff, Carole Kushner, Martha Jordan, Mary Jordan. Third row left, to right: Nancy Craig Williams. Bob Cahill, Buddy Wrenn, Nathan Williamson, William Payne, Mac Bishop, Travis Patterson. Johnny Viccellio, John Dickenson, Bob Eggleston, Marie Woody, Bobby Pleasant. Hosea Wilson, George Rogers. ■{92}- U)sl ftAepWisd, fefL Uul fiduAsL Hose a Wilson Cdptdl) Sandra Thomas Sponsor Since first organized in 1942, the Cadet Corps of G. W. has been active in training its members in discipline, drill perfection, and the manual of arms. The first and all important purpose of the organization is to familiarize its members with the basic training they will receive if they are called upon to enter the armed forces. Under the supervision of Commandant L. G. Wilson, the corps continues to be an outstanding unit. Captain Hosea Wilson with Lieutenants Charles Riddle and Bob Shumate arc the leaders of this years two platoons or one rifle company. The corps is a compact unit of serious-minded students who will stand militarily prepared if the occassion demands. Many of the boys who served in the Armed Forces during the Second World War, found their experiences in the George Washington Military Corps very useful and helpful. 493 V J'CoihalL wasJc-sinjdA, wsUisl Aomsdhiw to h m mbsA. These boys aren’t playing around. Ther’re preparing for the big bonfire which begins Homecoming week- end. George is ready to roll as the parade begins. Anne Wayne, Bunny, Joyce, Franny and Alayne seem sure of a victory tonight. Open House at the Y. W. C. A. concluded each home game. We sat around chatting and cheer- ing over the games. We did dance once in a while. Those chartered bus trips! ! Here you can sec everyone ready for the long ride to Richmond as they leave cheerfully to cheer the team to victory. A£S OiVl qhad A, qavsL jua. mmdbsAAhifL in. Left to right: Guy Cooler, William Payne, Charlie Riddle, Nelson Benyunes, Andy Woods. Bill Roberts. Charlie Smiley, James Gravely, Ronnie Belton, Jack Barnett, Bob Mitchell, Dickie Douglas, Hosea Wilson, L. G. Wilson, sponsor. JhsL TLcdionaL CUMatici. Sorishj. The National Athletic Scholastic Society for Secondary Schools was organized at George Washington in May, 1946, by Coach Jerry Quirk and Mr. Christopher. Appointed in 1947, Mr. L. G. Wilson has served as faculty advisor since then. An honorary organization, it is composed of boys who must have earned a monogram in athletics, maintained an average equal to or higher than the general average of the school for three consecutive semesters, and must have shown the highest type of citizenship and sportsmanship. To be inducted into the group, the boys must be tapped in a special assembly each spring. The aims of the society are: to foster high scholarship among athletes, to elevate the ideals of sportsmanship, to stimulate a desire for bal- anced training, and to develop more and bet- ter leaders in high schools of the United States. -{96 y Owl. aihlsduL. ability mcudsL jua, msmbohA, First row, left to right: Charlie Denny, Vic Nelson, Ronnie Belton, Roy Upchurch. Second row, left to right: William Payne. Wayne Scearce, Mac Bishop, Wayne Knowles, Jimmy Melvin, George Lav- inder, Andy Woods, Hosea Wilson, Red Goodman, Johnny Viccellio, Bill Roberts. Third row, left to right: Calvin Fowler, Coach FI Wilson, Richard White, Coach Joe Gurtis, Jack Barnett, James Gravely. Bob Newell, Nelson Benyuncs, Dickie Douglas, Charlie Smiley, Bill Fuller, Bob Mitchell, Sam Worley, Charlie Riddle. JhsL yyiowq ianL QLuh The Monogram Club is an honorary society made up of students who have earned a monogram by participating in one of the major sports, by serving two years as a cheerleader, or by serving two years as a manager. New members who are invited to join must be voted in by the clubs old members and then be initiated. The purpose of the club is to promote good sportsmanship and friendly competition in athletics, to uphold the rules of the school, and to increase interest in sports among students. Among the clubs activities are the annual bonlirc and Homecoming Dance, selecting cheerleaders each year and electing the home- coming queen and her attendants. OI FICHRS OF MONOGRAM CLUB Ron n ie Belton__ Roy Upchurch_____ Robert Fitzgerald Charles Denny. .. ........President . .. Vice-President ........Secretary Sergeant at Arms ■4 97 b Shs'lL cdwcujA. bn dWl. QjU ml Ronnie Belton Crowns Mary Jo Milam Homecoming Queen XV. . - Yr±i ' M ri:NI)ANT . Y ss . Fy Q U I: l N Jhmf put uA, on, to First row: R. White, R. Upchurch, W. Scearce, J. Gravely, V. Nelson, C. Smiley, C. Denny, R. Belton, C. Fowler, B. Newell, J. Thomas, W. Knowles, J. Melvin; Second row. D. Carter, J. Keeling, J. Taylor, P. Millner, B. Roberts, Playing before a large home crowd, the Cardinals opened their 1952 football season with a 14-0 victory over Andrew Lewis High of Salem. Ronnie Belton and Jack Thomas tallied for GW with Jack Barnett adding the extra points. The Ordinals with one victory under their belts, journeyed to Roanoke for a game with William Fleming High. It was here that GW suffered its first defeat by a score of 19-0. However much is to be said about the running of Charlie Denny and fine line play by G. W. Ward. Returning home, the Cardinals met Covington High at League Park and romped over them 20-0. Ronnie Belton scored all three tallies for GW with Jack Barnett adding two extra points. GW lengthened its winning streak to three games by defeating Durham County High School in a mud battle on the home field. The score was 13-0. Belton and Denny scored for GW while James Gravely led the line play for the Redbirds. The Cardinals then traveled to Lynchburg for a game with E. C. Glass High. Although the Cardinals played a great game they were unable to stop Glass and suffered their second loss by a score of 35-14. Belton and Newell tallied for GW. Rolling on before an enthusiastic Home- coming crowd the Cards trounced Martinsville High School 26-0. Denny and Thomas led the scoring parade for GW, backed by the fine line play of Calvin Fowler and Bill Roberts. At half-time Miss Mary Jo Milam was crowned Homecoming Queen along with her attendants, Misses F.Iva Beckham and Diana Dibble. (Continued on page 104) (100)- - 19S3 J. Barnett, S. Worley, S. Kingoff, T. Patterson, H. Garrett, K. Payne, C. Buck; Third row: G. Rogers, Manager, J. Jester, B. Marks, V. Holton. L. Goodman, G. W. Ward, B. Bullock, H. Vass, A. Bailey, D. Cole, T. Bowles. Coaches Gurtis, Wilson and Harding. SCOREBOARD September 20 Home GW 14 Salem 0 September 26 There GW 0 Fleming 19 October 3 Home GW 20 Covington 0 October 10 Home GW 13 Durham County - 0 October 17 There GW 14 Lynchburg 35 October 24 Home GW 26 Martinsville 0 November 1 Home GW 19 Mt. Vernon 14 November 7 Home GW 13 Jefferson 6 November 14 There GW 38 Lane 7 November 21 There GW 6 Hermitage 6 uoiy Owu team, was, Apa ikaoL Ronnie Belton c. Wayne Knowles All-State and d. Richard White All-Western District c. James Gravely Charlie Denny f. Bob Newell Most Valuable Player S- Calvin Fowler by, th ML outibandxny, fdaysiAA, h. Charlie Smiley m. Roy Upchurch i. Jack Thomas n. Jimmy Melvin j. Bill Roberts o. Vic Nelson k. G. W. Ward l. Sonny Kingoff AU-Wcstcrn District P Wayne Scearce (Continued from page 100) Boasting a record of 4 wins and 2 losses the Cards tackled Mount Vernon of Alexandria at League Park and after coming from behind twice turned back Mount Vernon 19-14. Charlie Denny and Jack Thomas tallied for the Cardinals while Calvin Fowler and Sonny Kingoff were outstanding on defense. The Cardinals met a highly favored team from Jefferson High of Roanoke and over-powered them in a big upset of 13-6. Coming from behind in the fourth quarter with tallies by Bob Newell and Richard White, the Cards sewed up the game. This win moved GW into second place in the State Group I race. Journeying to Charlottesville, the Cards engaged Lane High and romped over them 38-7. Ronnie Belton, Charlie Denny and Jack Thomas scored for GW. The high flying Cardinals kept the lead and were never in trouble during the game. The Cards traveled to Richmond for their final game of the season with Hermitage. The game was played before a small crowd of cold and damp spectators who witnessed the game which resulted in a 6-6 tie. Ronnie Belton scored GW's lone touchdown while Bill Roberts sparked the defense. The maroon and gray squad ended their most successful season since 1944 with a record of seven wins, two losses, and one tie. GW's conference record was five wins, one loss, and one tie. GW also gained a three way tic for the Western District Championship. Congratulations to Coaches El” Wilson, Bill Harding, and Joe Gurtis on a great season. Jheip put the. pep. behind, the. team. First row, left to right: Joan Allen. Evelyn Vincent, Alayne Watson, Joyce Bass, Franny Richardson, Janey Lea Hardy, Second row, left to right: Jimmy Ingram, Ronnie Smith, Mac Bishop, Johnny Vicccllio, Bobby Patterson, Leon Hart. First row: Roderick Sparks. Roy Holland, Sonny Williams, Andy Woods, Dickie Douglas, Nelson Link, Jimmy Woody, Manager; Second row: Calvin Fowler, Jack Barnett, Sam Worley, Albert Lane, Mickey Crawford, Ronnie Belton. Pryor Millner. JfutASL ahsL owe hWidwoocL hsJwoA. Having lost three of last year’s starting five, Cardinal Coach A1 Mathcs had a tough job in rebuild- ing his team this year. Despite the difficulty, this season’s squad, led by Mickey Crawford, All-State and All-Western District player of the year, and Roy Holland, standout guard, has compiled a respec- tive 10-6 record for all games. This includes a 3-4 Conference tilt score against the heavy end of their schedule through February the seventeenth. Sam Worley, at center, is the biggest man on the team and has seen action for the past two previous years. At the guard posts are Andy Woods and Ror nie Belton, a pair of Senior lettermcn who have turned in outstanding performances. Three more men who have seen much action are Roderick Sparks, who lettered last season, Dickie Douglas, a Jayvcc star of last year, and Calvin Fowler, who is one of the most improved men on the team. Pryor Millner and Jack Barnett, who have seen only limited action this year, have gained valu- able experience that will be useful next season. The ’53 edition of the GW cagers successfully defeated Roxboro and Hampden-Sydney Freshmen twice each and took single games from Cradock, Covington, and University of Richmond Freshmen. They split with Martinsville, Henderson, Roanoke and Salem, and lost a pair to Lynchburg during the regular season to tie with Roanoke for the Western District championship. In the playoff they defeated Roanoke to win a tournament berth. |2 At -igtlf- -1 Roy Holland, A1 Mathcs; Coach, Mickey Crawford JJwy'lL bsL owl fidWuL AJtWiA. Firs row: Richard Pretty, Leon Hawker, J. B. Shepard, David Crawford, Bobby Williams. Randy Beale, Allen Wells. Second row: Coach Gurtis, Ronnie Bryant, Tommy Lewis, Ray Beale, Al Bailey, Ralph Mast, Charles Buck, Stanley Atkins. i 107}- Ouh, QuniiA. dwsLh,-lejad£AiL. ivsMl at swsAi qamsL Left to right: George Penn. Carol Johnson. Brooke Temple, Sue Williams. Jimmy Feldman, Sylvia Bragg Jhsi SL heL- aoisjcL boi A, oasl hot otL thsL rind JiA, First row, left to right: James Melvin, Peyton Eggleston, Jimmy Hines, Jerry Nunn, Leon Lewis, Hamilton Vass, Ray Beale, Jack Thomas. Second row, left to right: Jimmy Lctton. Wayne Scearce, Jack Taylor, Bill Hall, Jones Cox, Douglas Haraway, Calvin Fowler, James Gravely, Roy Upchurch, Eddie Cordell. {108} JhsL. big. IstagusA. cohl Acojuimg. than. First row, left to right: Charlie Smiley. Ronnie Belton. Jackie Knick, John Woods. Sonny Williams. Vic Nelson. Bobby Duncan. Second row, left to right: Sam Worley. Raymond Mitchell, Andy Woods, Dickie Douglas, Charlie Denny, Larry Wilson. Third row, left to right: Nathan Isenhowcr, Gene Parker, Donald Leonard, Bob Mitchell, L. G. Wilson, coach. The G. W. baseball team, with a 13-3 rec- ord, clinched the Western District Group I championship. Captain Jack Woods, the lead- ing hitter with a .350 batting average, was voted the most valuable player. The leading pitchers were: Ronnie Belton and Larry Wil- son, who had 7-0 and 6-2 records respectively. Those receiving monograms for outstanding play were: Sonny Williams, Charles Smiley, Dickie Douglas, Jack Knick, John Woods, Vic Nelson, Gene Parker, Bob Mitchell, Andy Woods, Ronnie Belton, and Larry Wilson. Ronnie Belton will be the 1953 captain. ■{1091- Coach L. G. Wilson and Captain Ronnie Belton OjVl Jboifiu wahSL ait out Qo . JmniA. W. Payne, C. Riddle, J. Barnett, B. Roberts. G. Cooler Five returning lettermen headed by Captain Charles Riddle give coaches A1 Mathcs and Doug Jones the nucleus of what should develop into a powerful squad that will be a serious contender for Western District honors. The other monogram winners back this year include Bill Roberts, Jack Barnett, William Payne, and Guy Cooter. Only Randy Hall and Jimmy Pattisall were lost from last year's team that compiled a 2-7 record against some of the toughest competition in this section. Since the '52 team was left with only one letterman, Coach A1 Mathes had to start a rebuilding program that should pay dividends this year. The Cards best performances last year came against Hargrave Military Academy as they ran rough shod over the Cadets twice by scores of 7-2 and 8-1. The netters dropped matches to Roanoke, Lynchburg, U.N.C. Jay- vees, and N. C. State Jayvccs. d 110J Mr. Greene , Tommy Hughes, Ronnie Smith, Hosea Wilson, Jimmy Flippcn, Bill Overcash. and Boating. First row: Chase Wheatley, Ronnie Smith. Calvin Fowler, Mac Bishop, Jimmy Gravely, George Lavinder, Bob Eggleston. Second row: Mr. Pender. Michael Wilson, Travis Patterson. Mac McMann, John Dickenson. Bobby Cahill. Jimmy Melvin, Bill Hall. Roy Upchurch. Hosea Wilson. Charlie Riddle, Johnny Viccellio, Tom Garrett. any ... wPdlsL owl qihLiu wohsL buAif at (BctidudbalL FirsI row: Shirley Howard, Jeannette Jones, Jackie Hilliard, Joyce Berman, Carol Iobst, Rose Harper, Norma Putze, Jean Grogan, Sara Ikner. Second row: Barbara Staton, manager, Sara Hellams, Carolyn Lowe, Jean Styers, Rat Ramsey, Joyce Smith, Nancy Chaney, Virginia Ferguson, Elizabeth Oakers, Nancy Crider, assistant manager. Due to the return of only four lettermen to the Ladybirds, they had a tough season with two wins and seven losses. They totaled 211 points as compared to their opponents 367. The Ladybirds were under the leadership of head coach Ruth Gurtis with the assistance of Nell Dalton and Kathryn Garver. This year there was no captain. A different girl acted as captain for each game. Pat Ramsey led the team with a total of 84 points, followed by Rose Harper with 53. Jeanette Jones and Nina Jean Vaughn, newcomers to the team, racked up 29 and 28 points respectively. Holding guard positions and doing wonderful jobs were Carolyn Lowe, Joyce Smith, Jackie Hilliard, Jean Styers and Shirley Henry. Barbara Staton as manager and Nancy Crider as assistant man- ager proved very efficient in checking equip- ment and keeping scores. Among the high school teams encountered by the Red birds were Brosville, Martinsville, C. H. Friend of South Boston, Averette, Rox- boro, Tri-City and Reidsville. Kathryn Garver, Ruth Gurtis, Nell Dalton Coaches -1112}- JmnjiA- Carolyn Poteat, Joyce Berman, Vera Lobl, Pat Ramsey, Nan Pcay, Shirley Howard atucL hufa-Atepplne Jeannette Jones, Betty Bradner, Norma Putze, Shirley Henry, Glenda Edmunds. urn Jh bi, muAUL hslpsut otLolL ocai wnA. Kneeling, Majorettes: Norma Putzc, Betty Bradner. Jeannette Jones, Glenda Edmunds, Shirley Henry. First row left to right: Tommy Webber, Jean Justice. Alt n Corponing, Doug Smith. Ronald Rimmer, Don Richard- son. Jerry Hellams. Sarah Hellams, Sarah Shelton. Second row left to right: Director Eugene C. Stryker. Charles Jordan. Jim Bagby, Ferma Stuart. Leigh Ann Cowan Claude Davis, Billy Clifton. Doane Ellenberg, Tommy Hughes, Drewry Scearce, Eddie Friedman. David La Frade. Third row left to right: Daniel Lee, Don Alverson. John Bonner. Bobby Hawkins, Clyde Willis, Maurice McGraw, Jimmy Fleming, Charlie King, Jack Robertson, Calvin Berry, Doug Biggs. The George Washington High School Band, numbering about a hundred members is now in its fourth year of existence. Members of the band are divided into three groups. Those in the beginning section spend their time studying their instruments and the history of them. Members of the intermediate band play music in a somewhat simplified form while those in the senior band concentrate on more difficult pieces. Among the many activities of this year’s GW music-makers was a trip to Chatham on November 4, to play for a P.T.A. meeting. On the twenty-third of the same month the marching band played in the local Christmas Parade. In addition to these appearances the group plays at each assembly for the students to enter and leave the auditorium and in the Christmas assembly they played special music in the holiday mood. Members of the advanced band played at all home football games and went to Lynchburg for the E. C. Glass game on a special bus. On the twenty-ninth of March the local group participated in the District Contest held at Martinsville. Concluding the year, the G. W. musicians took part in the Armed Forces Day Parade and presented a Spring Concert during the first week of May. Eugene Stryker, Director •{114b SomsL ihiwfA. wc'lL nsw i, tfo up± •{ns y T. D. For the Red Birds! We all attended the games! Help! Big-un’s got me. Here comes the parade! How about me, coach? I crown you queen, Mary Jo! QjudHv Uul ficwatL, “VbwaJi, YYhjhSL! ST First row: Gwendolyn Warren, Carolyn Lowe, Janet Long. Seated in car: Tom Garrett, Catherine Cobean, Mary Gravely, Ann Garrett. Third row: Ronnie Smith, Sue Brown, Trudy Castor, Cookie Cook, Bunny Terry, Bill Fuller, Jimmy Ingram, Richard Ramey. ... and. wsl aqAssL with. Hvl dlajusm. Off we go with a car full of eager sales experts to invade Danville for the ’53 Cavalier. Many of our Danville merchants were willing to give an ad after our quick thinking, fast talking advertising squad refused to accept no for an answer. Our advertising staff sold approximately 215 ads, which shows how many nice people there are in Danville who are willing to help the Cavalier be a big success. Janet Long and Tom Garrett were co-advertising managers and each led a team composed of seven energetic workers. We couldn’t have had better managers. On Janet Long’s winning team were: Mary Gravely, Trudy Castor, Catherine Cobean, Gwendolyn Warren, Ann Garrett, and Sue Brown. These were all hard workers, and they really earned their victory. Tom Garrett’s team was composed of: Ronnie Smith, Richard Ramey, Cookie Cook, Carolyn Lowe, Jimmy Ingram, and William Fuller. They made a good try, but were defeated. The free Cavalier that was offered to the member that sold the most ads excluding the co-advertising managers, was won by Richard Ramey, with Carolyn Lowe in second place. Remember the businessmen when you need their products. Let’s show them that we really appreciate their co-operation in making the ’53 Cavalier the best ever. -{116 b -4£S HITCHCOCK STUDIO MISS MARIK WOODY We had the pleasure of taking the pictures for the Cavalier this year. Phone 1835 427 Main Street in 8h Miss Betsy Bishop Elected the Best Dressed Girl of the 1953 Senior Class, wearing a Strapless Evening Gown of Blue Net . . . from our Junior Fashion Shop. L.HERMAN Danville's fieri Store ins h ...and you can get it! Telephone work is interesting — and you don’t need experi- ence to get a good job after graduation! That’s one reason why so many girls head for the tele- phone company when they finish school. They know they’ll cam good money from the start, even while they’re trained, and get raises regularly. Your high school counselor can tell you more about the many different telephone jobs — or come in and see us when you finish school! The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia ■f 120 y Congratulations to the Class of ’53 RONNIE BELTON jBe 3jc33ett Danville's Shopping Center 121 h MISS BUNNY TERRY FRANCES KAHN’S Women's Apparel 406 Main Street -{122}- THE BIGGEST FORD EVER 1953 CROWELL-LONG AUTO CO. Phones: 2120-2121-2122 410 Craghead Street -{124). Congratulations to the Class of ’53 Tom Garrett, Sue Williams, and George Penn at PRODUCERS WAREHOUSE V ' s , CcJ THIS IS A QUILL A QUILL i; made of wood. It is only 8 to I) inches long. It doesn’t seem that a quill could be very important, but it plays a vital part in tin manufacture of cloth. We use hundreds of thousands of them at Dan River in making Dan River fabrics. As yarn is spun, it is wound on the quill. The quill then fits right into the loom and the yarn is removed directly from the quill as it is woven into cloth. Lots of things may seem relatively insignificant to us at times but later—like the quill—turn out to be pretty important. For example, just one of Dan River’s employees might he thought to be relatively unimportant when compared to the total of more than twelve thousand. But, every one of them has his specific job and the efficiency of the entire group depends on each individual. “A chain is only as strong as its weakest link.” Therefore, we give individual attention to every employee hired by Dan River and try to place him where he will be happiest and do the best job. The result is a group of employees, each doing his job well, of which we can be justly proud. DAN RIVER MILLS, Inc. 'i 125 CADILLAC 115 N. Market Street Jimmy Fuquay and John Swanson SWANSON MOTORS, INC. Danville, Virginia OLDSMOBILE Phone 4200 Congratulations to the Class of ’53 ■usi y L R. WYATT, President DANVILLE FAIR ASSOCIATION RIVER ROAD C. C. FINCH, Exec. President Congratulations to the Class of ’53 BUDDIE AND PAULA COCHRAN G. M. SALES, INC. Danville Virginia •U28)- PURE PORK SAUSAGE The Ham makes it different PHONE 7200 DANVILLE, VIRGINIA JONES SAUSAGE COMPANY Danville, Virginia 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. Since AVERETT COLLEGE is fully accredited as a junior college, its graduates transferred to outstanding four-year colleges and universities with advance stand and without loss of credit to continue the courses leading to the degree of Bache of Science. AVERETT COLLEGE Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Danville, Virginia IT HITS THE SPOT •f 130h DANVILLE'S FIRST STATION WBTM WBTM-FM 1330 on your dial 5,000 Watts power—Day 97.9 on your dial 32,000 Watts power 1,000 Watts power— Night COVERING THE PIEDMONT REGIONS FOR 22 YEARS Anne Wayne, Kit. Ronnie, Cookie and Hosea take time out from work on the Cavalier for that pause that refreshes. You guessed it, it's ice cold COCA-COLA. tl31h 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 Chartered Service Anywhere — Any Time FRANKLIN TURNPIKE BUS CO. Phone 2726 Danville, Va. {132h 360 drive-in THEATRE JAMES T. CATLIN AND SON CO. INCORPORATED General Insurance Masonic Temple Phone 541 133 h Hudson Automobiles Case — Massey — Harris Farm Machinery FERRELL MOTOR CAR CORPORATION 426 NEWTON STREET PHONE 87 License No. 100 BENYUNES MUSIC COMPANY Everything Musical Danville, - - - Virginia -{134). Compliments of JULIAN PHILLIPS at Phillips 5 10 Schoolfield Phillips 5 10 North Danville It’s Phillips “2 to 1 and “Ma’s” Kitchen Across from North Theater Don’t Say BREAD, Say IIOLSUM ASK YOUR GROCER HOLSUM BAKING CO., INC. Danville, Virginia {135 y HetySehhmfbfekfahf YotifAufocjrfyh, 75o 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 Kroger Store Manager Lynn and Loyal Streets Phone 2-1052 •f my CARROLL W. SHELTON Grading and Excavating Contractor Basements — Land Clearing — Terracing — Ponds Private Roads — Fill — Top Soil — Stone Driveways Reliable — Experienced — Efficient R. F. D. 3, Box 284 — Chatham Road PHONE 3462-W-l DANVILLE. VIRGINIA Best Wishes TASTEE-FREEZ Riverside Drive John B. Warren ' Melvin Yoder DANVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY 612 Main (over Cavalier Restaurant) See us for all of your Insurance needs Phone 7363 Compliments of WYATT BUICK SALES CO. Phones 204-4236 627 Main Street Danville, Virginia -{137 Y KENT MOTOR COMPANY FENDER, BODY WORK AND PAINTING GOOD USED CARS 656 Worsham Street WENTZ T. V. AND APPLIANCE Phone 2750-W Telephone 4078 STORE Evintude Outboard Motors Century Boats 1198 RIVERSIDE DRIVE DANVILLE, VA. Appliances Crosley Television Kelvinator Appliances Stewart-Warner Televisions Compliments of TINSLEY THOMPSON VETERINARY HOSPITAL Compliments of PEOPLES AUTO SUPPLY, INC. Phones 3987 - 3988 584 Court Street Danville, Virginia t 138 J- 416 North Main Street Telephone 921 Danville. Virginia WYATT CHEVROLET CORP. Chevrolet Sales — Service 304 North Main Street Danville, Virginia TWO GOALS 1— Strive to save one year's income for security. 2— Let us help you own your own home by 1954. MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone 103 — Arcade Building BEST WISHES VASS-MOBLEY HARDWARE CO. 230 Main Street Phones 1584-1585 4139 h FOR A TASTY TREAT 4C H0 RIVERSIDE DRIVE TELEPHONE 6382 “JOHNSON STORES” Johnson Drugstore South Main Street Johnson and Spiggle Main Street Johnson and Jordan Main and Craghead Johnson and Lentz Holbrook and Stokes DRINK ROYAL CROWN COLA -{140}- Best O' Luck to the Class of '53 L. E. BROWN TILE COMPANY 704 Lee Street Danville, Virginia Phone 2553 L. E. BROWN BUSTER BROWN Compliments of DAN VALLEY MILLS Millers of Dan Valley Plain and Dan River Self-Rising Flour Famous for More Than Fifty Years G.W.H.S. RING Kuoy or Blue Spinel Black Onyx BROWN JEWELRY CO. Masonic Temple Building Danville, Virginia Compliments of PLUMBING MILL SUPPLY CO. 506 Craghead Street {Mlh PLUMBING, HEATING, ROOFING and INDUSTRIAL Products HAJOCA CORPORATION 318 CRAGHEAD ST.. DANVILLE. VIRGINIA Compliments of LITTLE PONTIAC CORPORATION 706 Wilson Street FANCY PRODUCE. GROCERIES AND CHOICE MEATS OLD DUTCH SUPER MARKET Spring and Floyd North Union CURB MARKET STINSON TIRE COMPANY 603 Loyal Street Telephone 60 Danville, Virginia Headquarters for the General Squeegee {142h VIRGINIA THEATRE Danville’s Friendly Theatre A. B. COGSDALE, Manager ICE CREAM PEERS - WISEMAN COMPANY Insurance — Real Estate FIRE — AUTOMOBILE — HAIL — LIABILITY — BONDS Commerce Building 642 Main Street Phone 6375 GEORGE W. ARON COMPANY, Inc. PACKARD SALES AND SERVICE Ask the man who owns one i 143 y ' Baseball Coach L. G. Wilson and Captain Ronnie Belton look at new MacGregor Equipment at LINK WATSON CORP. Bi I White. G. W. alumnus is salesman. Movies Are Better Than Ever AT SCHOOLFIELD THEATRE Something to Crow About Your Total Food Bill is LESS When You Shop at CS DRY CLEANERS 331-333 RATION ST DANVILLE. VIRGINIA STAR LAUNDRY COMPANY AND DRY CLEANING Home of the Snow White Finish 331 Patton Street Phone 85 Congratulations to the Class of ’53 DUCKWORTH MOTORS CO., INC. LINCOLN — MERCURY 570 West Main Street Phone 6646 ■{M4 y Compliments of BOGGS BUILDING MATERIALS, INC. INDUSTRIAL AVENUE SMITH’S MODERN FLOOR CO. Venetian Blinds — Linoleum — Linotile Rubber and Asphalt Tile 914 Jefferson Street Extension Floors of Quality Phone 7020 Danville, Virginia WHITE OAK MOUNTAIN DAIRY FARMS Douglas Harper and Ryland Harper — Proprietors Grade A Pasteurized Milk and Dairy Products Telephone 279 Bachelors Hall Line Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK COMPANY { 145 h DODSON-BAGBY FUEL CO. Quality Coal C. Willard Dodson Anna Walton 250 Bryant Avenue Phone I 197 HENDERSON HARVEY AGENCY Insurance Bonds 522-23 Masonic Temple Phone 2668 Notary Public Danville, Virginia L. H. HARDY SON Plumbing and Heating 237 Girard Street Phone 3177 Congratulations to the Senior Class Jimmie Sparks FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Phone 7365 Sales and Service DODSON’S RADIATOR SERVICE Phone 4386 592 Court Street Danville, Virginia ALLEN'S JEWEL SHOP Home of Keepsake Diamonds Main Street Danville, Virginia Welding Machine Work Boiler Repair Used Cars DANVILLE PARTS BODY CORP. Phone 1566 Danville, Va. Phone 5433 SHELTON MOTOR CO. The Finest in Used Cars Wholesale and Retail E. D. Shelton 423 Newton Street Phone Res. 5908 Danville, Va. -{146 h DANVILLE PRINTING CO. Phone I 160 PET Ice Cream a health food PET DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY Ice Cream, Pasteurized Milk and other Dairy Products HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CO. The HEART of the HOME is the Kitchen The HEART of the Kitchen the APPLIANCES 15 S. Market Street Phone 4092 Good Things to Eat CHURCH GROCERY FANCY AND STAPLE FOOD 7 Chambers Street Phone 3141 We Deliver SERVING DANVILLE FOR 32 YEARS Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS BERRY'S BUSINESS MACHINES 537 North Main Street FLOTILLA CLUB The Club of Good Fellowship GARDNER MOTOR CO. DODGE BROTHERS Cars—T rucks—Buses PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS Phone 3500 Danville, Virginia C. B. TEMPLE COMPANY Realtors and Auctioneers Arcade Building Phones 531-6626 -{147}- WYATT HALL FOOD STORE JAMES L. RIDDLE, Proprietor Danville's Finer Foods Groceries, Fresh Meats Fancy Sea Food 135 Watson Street Phone 3115 Danville, Virginia i WE USE RCA TUBES MORROW RADIO SERVICE 103 Craghead Street Danville, Va. We Repair All Makes of Radios Quick Radio Repair KING MOTOR COMPANY, INC. De Soto — Plymouth Sales and Service 762 Loyal Street Phone 4759 Danville, Virginia It Pays to Play BOOTH-WHITE SPORT SHOP 304 Main Street Athletic Outfitters SERVICE —QUALITY WORK STRANGE’S CLEANERS, INC. Call For and Delivery Service 532 Craghead Street Phone 55 WEST MAIN ESSO STATION 595 West Main Street Danville, Virginia Phone 2071 AUTO BEARINGS PARTS CO. Complete Automotive Machine Shop Service Parts Headquarters Phone 3880—Corner Loyal and Court Sts. Danville, Virginia INGRAM FURNITURE CO. Everything for the Home 233 North Union Street Phone 4060 -(148 t- WE SALUTE THE CLASS OF '53 SWICEGOOD FUNERAL HOME The House That Service Built [ Compliments of R. H. RAMEY COMPANY Dependable Insurance Since 1919 Phone 1732 515 West Main Street Danville, Virginia P REWS jLEANERS 603 Jefferson Street Danville, Virginia Phone 7652 ! fhfi 0,7 MZMjt ° m IJ I H •« v ff PA% C r _.rv - . § 6 o; o CAT FIDDLE SUPER MARKETS Save Money at Danville's Finest Home Owned Super Markets No. 1 — Floyd Street No. 2 — N. Main Street JOHN W. DANIEL CO., INC. Danville, Virginia P. O. Box 458 Phone 80 GENERAL CONTRACTING AND BUILDING ACE OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS A SUCCESS FOUNDATION The finest foundation on which to build a success is a growing savings reserve. Build yours at People's Industrial where savings earn 3%. PEOPLE'S INDUSTRIAL LOAN CORPORATION Market at Patton Street Danville, Virginia i 149)- Congratulations to the Class of 1953 OSCAR TRENT'S DRUG STORE 2033 North Main Phone 1400 WRENN-YEATTS FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE Phone 444 Congratulations to the Best Wishes of Class of ‘53 EFIRDS DEPT. STORE C. D. KENNY DIVISION Consolidated Grocers Corporation HODNETT SPEER CO., INC. VAUGHAN SUPPLY CO., INC. Jewelers Goodyear and Hotpoint Headquarters Repairing a Specialty G.E., R.C.A., Motorola and Philco Television Diamonds — Silver — Watches Corner Lynn and Wilson Sts. Phone 7290 440 Main Street Danville, Va. Danville, Virginia BINSWANGER CO., INC. Mirrors — Glass Picture Framing Danville. Virginia Lane A. Fentriss A. L. Shelton, Jr. DANCE FENTRISS, INC. General Insurance — Real Estate 113 South Market Street Phones 696-1231 1 4 150}- DANVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. Riverside Drive USED CARS Harry and Russell Aron DANVILLE USED CAR CO. 53 1 Lynn Street Phone 5307 License No. 1286 SPOT FURNITURE CO. 317 North Union Street Phone 6959 Lea-Lewis Furniture Company, Inc. Furniture—Floor Coverings—Stoves and Ranges Phone 4434 Phone 1236 Danville, Virginia PARRISH-JOHNSON ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. Electric Motor Rewinding—Machine Work 217 Lynn Street Telephones 3836 4304 Compliments of DANVILLE DAIRY J. F. JOHNSON Groceries — Fresh Meats and Vegetables 1354 N. Main Street Phone 296 Acme Food Store STONEWALL ESSO STATION 1510 N. Main Street Congratulations to the Class of '53 Compliments to the Class of '53 DAIRY QUEEN Best of Luck to the Class of 1953 WESTBROOK ELEVATOR MANUFACTURING CO. Incorporated Danville, Virginia DANVILLE FROZEN FOOD SERVICE THE HUB CLOTHIERS Where Fashion Revolves KEELING'S PHARMACY G. L. Keeling, Owner The Store That Appreciates Your Business 1472 N. Main Street Danville, Virginia Phone 387 W. R. MITCHELL FURNITURE CO. Quality Furniture Danville, Virginia CHARLIE AND EARLINE Will Serve You at GILES FLOWER SHOP Giles Flower Garden and Green House Mt. View Ave. Phone 1215 Danville, Va. SNOW WHITE DIAPER SERVICE 920 Riverside Drive — Phone 4346 Danville, Virginia -{151V MOTOR PARTS EQUIPMENT CO. R. J. Doss — J. W. Carper 504 North Main Street Phone 5246 P. O. Box 477 H S FOOD MARKET Groceries — Meats — Vegetables Frozen Foods 542 N. Main St. Phone 1836 Danville, Virginia HYLAND FOOD MARKET Fresh Meats — Produce — Vegetables 2063 North Main St. — Phone 5476 Compliments of JOE LAMB SHOE SHOP 602 North Main Street FIVE POINT GULF STATION P. J. Davis — W. W. Scott North Main and Richmond Blvd. Telephone 874 LEON'S CYCLE SHOP Bicycles and Toys Call For and Deliver 403 North Main Phone 6361 AGEE PLUMBING HEATING CO. For Automatic Janitrol Heating Equipment 330 North Main St. Phone 7277 BLACKWELL MOTOR CO. Auto and Truck Repairs Fender and Body Work Buy and Sell Used Cars Phone 1738 318 Floyd Street DODSON-BAGBY EQUIPMENT CO. Specialists in Heating and Air Conditioning 636 Spring Street Phone 1 196 Danville, Virginia Compliments of AMERICAN HOME FURNISHING COMPANY 330 Floyd Street — Phone 342 RAPPAHANNOCK SEA FOOD MARKET Choice Rappahannock Oysters and Fish in Season 200 Craghead Street Phones 5240-5241 Danville. Va. SOUTHERN MOTORS DANVILLE INCORPORATED How clean can used cars be? Come to Southern Motors and see North Main Extension Phone 3948-J Danville, Va. BOOKER MOTOR COMPANY Ferguson Tractors and Implements Service and Sales 508 North Union St. Phone 801 G. S. K. RESTAURANT Danville's Finest Your Satisfaction is Our Success Famous For Western Steak and Sea Food SEMINOLE ESSO STATION Fried Chicken in a Bag COVINGTON-SAMS HARDWARE COMPANY G. E. APPLIANCES Picture Frames Made to Order 248 Main Street Phone 605 ■{ 152 y RADIOS —TELEVISION McDOWELL'S Sales — Service MUTUALLY YOURS WDVA Danville's Friendly Station RELIABLE HOME EQUIPMENT CO. 912 Jefferson Street Extension Phone 2921 J. T. TOWNES PRINTING COMPANY LAVINDER HOWZE Neon Signs—Sales—Service 205 Craghead Street Phone 2551 MARIE BEAUTY SHOP Over People s Drug Store Phone 1214 THE COMMERCIAL APPEAL CHARLES M. BRADLEY REALTY COMPANY Phone 1908 or 5676 PRIVATE AND AUCTION SALES Stocks. Bonds and Securities Patton, Temple and Williamson Insurance and Real Estate Arcade Building Danville, Virginia Compliments of SOUTHERN SHELL STOP! RUSSELL'S PLACE Thick Milkshakes and Tasty Sandwiches North Main Extension NORTH END BARBER SHOP 14601 2 N- Main Street Best Wishes to the Class of ‘53 COLE FURNITURE CO. 203-11 N. Union Street Phone 761 Danville, Virginia LARAMORE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, Inc. Transit-Mixed Concrete — Excavation Phone 2248. Box 348 — Danville. Virginia NORTH END FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 4420 2025 North Main LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANI i !, NG -(153}- A y ) Exclusive Novelties Telephone 1475 rifihnp 547 Ma; Stre8t Danville. Virginia HARRY D. MOORE Contractor, Papering, Painting and Floor Sanding Phone 71-M R Lp_T2J2_4 f zmlrujLz nppn n p! Let us move your furniture Free estimates any time MERCHANTS DELIVERY Telephone 7900 BUDDY DALE Millinery and Handbags $1.97 and $2.97 None Higher LEWIS REFRIGERATION SERVICE Service on al makes refrigerators Kelvinator Sales and Service Phone 790 212-214 Main St. NORTH END GROCERY Groceries — Fresh Meats — Vegetables 1468 North Main Street Telephones 5397 and 5398 Compliments of OSCAR G. EVANS INSURANCE AGENCY Telephones 269 and 270 Buy More For Less At COLEMAN MOTOR SALES North Main Extension Phone 3948-W Danville, Virginia S. S. HAGAR Rug and Furniture Cleaning 631 North Main St. Phone 3816 BUY FURNITURE FROM SUDDARTH'S 212 North Union Street Telephone 535 AUTO SALES TIRE CO., INC. 703 Riverside Drive USED CARS SOUTHERN PRODUCE CO. Fancy Packed Tomatoes Telephone 2623 CANADA PRODUCE CO., INC. Wholesale Fruits and Produce 199 North Main Street Phones 5270-5271 P. O. Box 939 1 Buy Direct from Manufacturer and Save the Difference DANVILLE AWNING CO. Manufacturer of Awnings, Venetian Blinds. Window Shades and Truck Covers 600 North Union St. Phone 4631 -{154}- JONES RADIO SERVICE Phonograph Records — New and Used Radios Phonograph and Radio Repairs TELEVISION Phone 1381 203 Craghcad Street Danville, Virginia bfo UIUBl n Danville's Best Clothiers Compliments to the Class of '53 TUXEDO CALLAHAN CLEANERS Danville's Best Cleaners 125 Watson Street Phone 3572-3573 AUTO SPECIALTY COMPANY Incorporated nThe Parts Boys” 525 Loyal Street Phone 1103 BAROODY CANDY CO. 206 Craghead Street Phone 2810 Congratulations of THE B. F. B. SUB-DEBS to the Class of 1953 DAIRY KORNER Corner Watson and Montague J. J. KAUFMAN 331 Main Street Danville, Virginia WINIKER LUMBER CO., Inc. Materially Yours Just off Bridge Street Phones 4628 and 73 MAHAN AND TYREE, INC. Wholesale Groceries It Pays to Look Well” FIVE FORKS BARBER SHOP Best Wishes to the Class of '53 HARNSBERGER'S Department Store HENRY V. ADAMS INSURANCE Phone 1127 Danville, Virginia USE PURDUM'S PIEDMONT PAINT PRODUCTS None Better” It's Not Carbonated TRU-ADE BOTTLING CO. •{155 y 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 SOUTH MAIN ESSO STATION The Busy Corner J. M. WELLS Phone 3010 POINTER'S JARMAN SHOPS 117 S. Market 120 S. Market ALLEN'S FOOD STORE Western Branded Meats — Groceries Phone 2495 733 Holbrook Ave. MODERN FOOD STORE NO. i Groceries, Fresh Meats, Frosted Foods 710 Cabe'l Street PATTERSON DRUG COMPANY Five Registered Pharmacists Masonic Temole Danville, Virginia FIVE FORKS TEXACO STATION Gas — Oil — Washing — Greasing Tires — Tubes — Batteries Corner Jefferson and Pine Streets Complete Beauty Service ARCADE BEAUTY SHOP DOTTIE DAMERON Arcade Building Phone 3267 We Specialize in Permanent Waves CLARKE ELECTRIC CO., INC. If It's Electrical Come to Clarke 1001 Main Street Compliments from CLEVELAND'S MUSIC CENTER f. 10. IDOOLUIOfiTH MOTLEY FLORIST Flowers For Your Every Need 1114 West Paxton Phone 3236 WATSON STREET GROCERY 334 Watson Street Fancy Groceries and Fresh Meats STOKES STREET GULF Brake, Wash, Road Service Tommy Hoskins, Proprietor Phone 3381 SOUTH MAIN LUNCH Hot Dogs, Drinks, Etc. 405 South Main Street Phone 1015 «{156 V BROOKS HERNDON INSURANCE AGENCY Paul Revere Hospitalization Fire — Auto — Bonds 535 Main Street Phone 5211 G. 1. SURPIUS 236 North Union Street Telephone 6472 GREYHOUND SERVICE STATION Shell Products 24 Hour Service Phone 2068 626 Main Street DOWNTOWN SHELL Generator and Starter Repairs Corner Bridge and Patton Sts. Telephone 834 BRANCH'S DANVILLE GARDENS Plants — Flowers — Shrubs Tree Surgery — Landscaping Danville, Virginia, Route 1 Telephone 6481 Congratulations RELIGIOUS BOOK CENTER P. H. Ricketts, Owner Phone 5112 316 Main Street Furniture Upholstering and Mattress Rebuilding NORTH MAIN MATTRESS AND FURNITURE COMPANY Telephone 789 Compliments of H. P. GREEN SHOE COMPANY 328 Main Street Phone 14 DYER BROTHERS Coal — Kerosene — Fuel Oil Lower Lynn Street Te’ephone No. 9 Danville, Virginia SURLES LUMBER COMPANY Office 724 South Main St. Dealers in Rough and Dressed Lumber Sash, Doors, and Mill Work Danville, Virginia Phones 1269-6818 C. H. ALVERSON Plumbing and Heating Contractors Oil and Gas Heating a Specialty 787 Paxton Street Phone 1237 Danville, Virginia For the Best in Plumbing and Heating Call HERMAN L ALVERSON Phone 918 193 Howland Circle JEWELERS JULIAN S. SATER. Prop. BILL EVANS Life Insurance Company of Virginia Life Insurance, Hospital and Surgical Benefits, and Saving Needs Congratulations to the Class of '53 LEWIS FURNITURE COMPANY Dudley and Vaughan Insurance Agency Masonic Temple Phone 5450 -{157) THE CHILDREN'S SHOP Everything for the Child 603 Main Street Phone 6026 NELSON COAL WOOD CO. Phone 3736 Double Duty Dollars DAN D. DICKENSON Insurance OSCAR WINN INSURANCE AGENCY Fire — Automobile — Casualty Life — Bonds Phone 7504 Danville, Virginia Comp'iments of CRESCENT DRIVE-IN Equipment and Supplies for Restaurants, Church Kitchens, and School Cafeterias FRIEDMAN FIXTURE CO. 208 Craghead Street Phone 2384 HILLER'S PAINT AND GLASS 412 Lynn Street MANN FOOD MARKET FINE FOODS —LOW PRICES Phone 365 1321 N. Main St. WILSON STREET SINCLAIR STATION W. T. Hicks, Owner Business Appreciated Phone 7834 AUTO TRIM SHOP 720 Wilson St. Phone 3428 Seat Covers Convertible Tops Congratulations of THE J. S. J. SUB-DEBS to the Class of 1953 DANVILLE MATTRESS CO. Phone 792 MATTRESS REBUILDING One Day Service FRANK'S 218 Main Street Good Food — Well Prepared THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. Points, Varnishes. Lacquers. Leads, Oils, Enamels, Brushes and Painters' Specialties Phone 6132 316 Lynn Street—Danville, Va. RICHARDSON INSURANCE AGENCY Pilot Life Insurance Company 707-8 Masonic Temple Phone 42 Compliments of NORTON AND HOLLEY {158K Cavalier Television Center 210 Craghead Street Service 1545 Sales 7675 Bendix T.V.'s Crowning Achievement BEST 'O LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ‘53 J. D. MOORE, INC. Your Henry J., Kaiser, and International Truck Dealer 913 Riverside Drive Danville, Virginia Compliments of Mr. 4% JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Phone 1663 Masonic Temple Local Representatives Taylor Watkins, Albert E. Cox, E. F. Bryant, James Pickerel, J. Wesley Scarce Established 1876 GRAVELY BROTHERS Rents, Bonds Real Estate INSURANCE Danville, Virginia FOR THE LAND’S SAKE SOW SMITH’S SEEDS SMITH SEED AND FEED CO., Inc. Danville, Virginia Our Waterways Are Safer Than Our Highways Buy a Johnson Sea-Horse from CAHILL MOTORS 306 Court Street Danville. Virginia BEANIE'S The Original Surplus Store 210 N. 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