Greensville County High School - Riparian Yearbook (Emporia, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA RIPRR.IRN Pub l sK«- l Lu tbie. 5ENIUK CLASS EmPOKIA, VIRGINIA u lbO ( ES2- G1H 1151 . IStnjj Gu m r, o ; i- r-M ' l q 5 v profit ■ p ffi. ARY OF Vi; OHMOND, VA DEDICATION We, the Seniors of the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-one, wish to dedicate this publication of the Riparian to our Superintendent and former principal, Mr. E. R. Riedel. He has proven, through his broad knowledge of education and active participation in all school activities, a worthy friend, wise counsellor, and progres¬ sive leader throughout the years he has been with us. Without his help and guid¬ ance, we feel that our school would not have its present high standards. His high purpose, sincerity, and warm personality have won the admiration and loyalty of us all. 3 FOREWORD B. R. Harper MEMORIES IN THE PAST In the midst of our progress toward the future, we pause to turn our faces back¬ ward. We open the door of the past and look down the familiar corridor of yester¬ day. We see a small group of students, working, planning, giving, and sharing. In their living together they are forming the foundation of our school. The foun¬ dation has been strong and permanent with their gifts—gifts of E.H.S. spirit, tra¬ ditions, friendliness, and love. These people proudly pass their precious gifts along the corridor until each of us at E.H.S. receives his share Our hearts are grateful for the past, the past that has made Emporia High School. 4 FACULTY First column, top to bottom: Miss Lucy Davis B. S.,Mathematics Miss Trixie Johnson B.A., History Mrs. Richard Tucker B.S., Commercial Monroe Grizzard B.S., Agr. and Shop Miss Jane Holland B.A., English Second column: Miss Lovice Altizer B.A., English and Latin Edward Drew B.A., History and Phy. Ed. Mrs. Harriet Zercher B.S., of B. Music, M.A. Mrs. B. M. Garner B.S., Librarian Miss Louise Edwards Secretary to Principal Third column: Mrs. Ray Gobble B.A., English and French Mrs. John Lucas B.S., Biology and Science Miss Lucille Berger B.S., Home Ec. and Science J. J. Templon B.S., Industrial Arts Miss Charlotte Boice B.S., Mathematics 6 RIPARIAN ANNUAL STAFF Edward Darden Asst. Editor Margaret Allen Girls’ Sports Ed. Gwen Fitchett Asst. Girls’ Sports Ed. Frank Anthony Art Editor Nancy Norwood Sue Flythe Bus. Mgr. Editor Lula Mae Grant Class Editor Maurice Lee Wright Asst. Mgr. Evelyn Driver Head Typist David Holloway Feature Ed. Barbara Whitehead Typist Peggy Moore Typist Shirley Moore Typist Jean Parker Asst. Feature Editor Don Mitchell Boys’ Sports Ed. Bo Pollard Asst. Boys’ Sports Ed. Virginia Braswell Typist Miss Trixie Johnson Adviser Miss Lucy Davis Adviser 7 CLASS POEM FACING THE WORLD When this cold world we must face alone And all bad luck seems to come our way, Let us go not through this life with a groan, But rather look to a brighter day. Good luck usually comes to those who make it, So let us strive to attain a high goal; If we are winners, we will never quit For we will reap our harvest ten-fold. The road won’t be easy, it will be hard, But there is one to lead us—that is God Let us live to please him on high And we will be rewarded by and by. Let us work diligently for a higher goal Around which our lives we will mold, Then let us leave the world better off than when we came, Or else we have lived a whole lifetime in vain. Evelyn Driver 8 SENIORS 9 SENIOR OFFICERS Frank Anthony, Jr., President Barnes Allen, Vice-President Gwen Fitchett, Secretary Charles Lane Cline, Treasurer Motto: “ We Preach a Better Sermon With Our Life Than With Our Lips ' 1 Flower: White Carnation Colors: Blue and White 10 Margaret Ann Allen “Full of fun and meaness, too Always doing what I should’n do” Commercial Course Neal Allen “Anything will do” Agriculture Course Robert Thomas Allen “Never put off until tomorrow what you can do today” Collegiate Course Virginia Grant Banty “School days are your best days’ —so some people say” General Course Billy Joe Bivens “All play and no work” General Course James Blalock “Not by brawn, but by brain” General Course Mattie Hazel Bradley “All brains are guaranteed if they are used by directions” Commercial Course Virginia Carolyn Braswell “Positive anything is better than negative nothing” Commercial Course 11 Molly Eloise Bryant “Keep moving on” Commercial Course Alvin Clary “Never give up, keep on working” Agriculture Course Jeannette Clary “Success is getting what you want: happiness is wanting what you get” Collegiate Course Charles Bush Crickenberger “The first step to greatness is to be honest” General Course Tommy J. Crickenberger “A carefree heart is a good endowment” General Course Franklin Edward Darden “I can resist anything except temptation” Collegiate Course Evelyn Driver “Always work diligently for a higher goal” Commercial Course James Thomas Faris, Jr. “If you can’t play a good sport, be one” Commercial Course 12 ■ - ' n-Zt Barbara Ferguson “Determination wins all” General Course Sue Fi.ythe “A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches” Collegiate Course Clarence Goodson “If it can’t be done, watch me do it” Collegiate Course Lui.a Mae Grant “Hitch your wagon to a star” Collegiate Course Amelia Elizabeth Grizzard “It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are” Commercial Course Robert William Harding “If you don’t succeed, try again” General Course Miriam Grace Harris “Good reputation is better than gold” Commercial Course Linwood Hasty “School days are all right, but they don’t compare with school nights” General Course 13 David H. H (MIDWAY “I’ll find a way or make one!” Collegiate Course Bobby House “If you are doing right, you cannot do wrong” General Course Eleanor Anna Kasper “Giving is happiness” General Course Charlotte Ann Lewis “Where there’s laughter you al¬ ways find love” General Course Frances Edna Lewis “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world” General Course Lucy Folsom Lewis “The only way to multiply hap¬ piness is to divide it” Commercial Course Betty Irene Lynch “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men” General Course Lewis Massey “The best is yet to come” Commercial Course 14 Perry Matthews “Live and let live” Agricultural Course Don Mitchei.i. “The surest way to hit a woman’s heart is to take aim kneeling” General Course Mary Ann Mitchell “It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are” Collegiate Course Louise Stancell Moffatt “Live as if you expect to live a hundred years, but might die tomorrow” General Course Peggy Moore “Trying to do right” General Course Shirley Moore “Face the future with a smile” Commercial Course Virginia Morgan “Always having fun” Collegiate Course Vernon Morris “Gone but not forgotten” General Course 15 Nancy Norwood “Into everything” Collegiate Course Mary Louise Pair “Laugh and the world laughs with you; weep and you weep alone” General Course Jean Carol Parker “A song and a smile for everyone” Collegiate Course Betty Jean Parrish “If I shoot for the moon, I may hit a star” Collegiate Course Maurice Pollard “Accidents will happen” General Course Tillie Powell “Always smiling” General Course Tom Powell “I get by some how” Commercial Course Ella Virginia Rawlings “The only sure thing about luck is that it will change” General Course 16 Pender L. Smith “Always strive for something better” General Course Wendell Sodergren “It is well to think well; it is divine to act well” Collegiate Course Emerson Leo Spivey, Jr. “Laughs and smiles and my big mouth” General Course Shirley Moore Stockwell “A girl with a heart and a smile Makes the bubble of life worth while” General Course Alma Inez Sykes “Keep moving on” Commercial Course Helen Ann Veliky “Sharing is a pleasure” General Course Ann Whitehead “She’s always there with a happy laugh” General Course Barbara Carolyn Whitehead “Make the most of yourself, for that is all there is of you” Collegiate Course 17 Virginia Lee Whitehead “Let the good time roll” Commercial Course Carlton Wiley “Better late than never” Agriculture Course Robert (Bobby) Wrenn “Raise your head and step high, and you will never get out of step” General Course Ruby S. Wrenn “Always look for a silver lining” Commercial Course Maurice Lee Wright “You can’t go wrong doing right” General Course Shirley Wright “If at first you don’t succeed, try and try again” Commercial Course William Wright “May not be always right, but never wrong” General Course Rebecca Taylor Jones “Hitch your wagon to a star” General Course 18 DOTTY AND DAFFY Senior Play Presented March 16, 1951 Hilda Johnson, the Swedish maid . Alfred Hopkins, the English butler . Molly O’Mulligan, the Irish cook . Dorothy Travers, Phyllis ' older daughter , known as Dotty . Daphne Travers, Phyllis ' younger daughter , known as Daffy . Jimmie Rand, A collegian , in love with Dotty . Freddie Rand, PI is younger brother, in love with Daffy . Mrs. Phyllis Travers, an impetuous widow . Paxton Belmont, A rich (?) widower . Jack Belmont, His son . Aunt Hester Harley, Who hates men . Hugh Rand, Uncle of Jimmie and Freddie . A FARCE IN THREE ACTS .Charlotte Lewis .Emerson Spivey . . Jean Carol Parker .Jeanette Clary .Sue Fly the .Edward Darden . . Maurice Lee Wright .Barbara Ferguson Tommy Crickenberger .Linwood Hasty .Evelyn Driver .Don Mitchell 19 ID U V u u G CO O H jd o H qj 6 u CTJ Jh £ s K a £ fcuo G 15 G cj G 03 Z h E G O G J 4 G D LU a. o u Ln O c£ O c V JD G 12 3 o JO D JO S CJ G 03 z £ £ C 03 bo G w JJ u O u G C bo bo 03 03 O S ' c 5 qj G O O o .2 G O Oh a 03 00 o o JO cj o 20 o o £ o v J4 cj o 04 o JO bo G 0 G 03 bo C G G E bo C o3 Oh U JO £ u V G O 2 J s 12 o 6 o o 04 T3 — G Oh O o Oh ID G O E JO o 5 bo c E h J0 S O 00 PO c G O 00 c 5 V C c c 0 o qj JO C • -� 3 o qy o 03 bo 3 u t c u o: u 03 13 JD O G 03 u CO V, 0 Oh G 03 PO 2 G ’Eo o o ■2 G o G o -a c u £ O 00 J oo JO a a; bo bo C bo bo C E ’E ID G U G G o3 ID 03 H C 3 V u v E o JO QJ G bo v jj 03 H id o ,o bo 03 OO jj 3 03 u OO 03 E N JJ T3 u (X) cd 1) G JJ G 00 bo G ’a E 03 a V E o JO 03 E o JO H G qj bo E G o u bo E qj -2 CA u V C 3 C a3 q; “0 O ,o L 10 G G G C H 03 Z 03 JO u G 03 OO 2 G ’Eo c 03 - h u oo O uo _c b 1) G 03 _} 03 jr 03 JO C 3 03 E 13 ID u u O rj CJ o G 03 JO bo bo Lh Oh bo H bo .E G C JO G 3 u 3 03 ID G 03 u % cG Oh E 00 3 o3 E G V E o £ v bo V JO G 1) u C u a E o H 03 Oh o3 JO JJ u ■c io O W o bo JO G 4J CJ ' C 6 o E G O JO bo O Q V JO G G c qj to u 03 Q o3 £ ID w bo G CJO 03 O o bo v JO £ u W bo c bo G G G E J2 Eh JO bO O JO G JD U u -2 E u u 00 G (A O G •-! •rH 2 JO bo E bo C 3 G e qj C ‘u To G C 3 U 5b c H 3 OJ 6 3 ID G O Q V G UO G G G Q E E 03 Jh CO L E 03 V ‘oo u qj p O u U u u CJ V JO C 3 -u _bo is JO o G .2 JO CJ co w c o £ 4_, JO ’S M u qj 12 Jh i-c U JO G D o o C 3 qj Jh Oh C 3 E w ' 03 u 03 O u G oJ u tx 03 1) E o qj bo G C A 03 S u cS o3 bo G u u 03 G ctf bo G O0 -� -t 0 G O 03 V s o iy) G G 03 bp 3 JO co 0 V 03 U D co o3 0 qj qj 13 _Q 03 CJ qj qj V V qj G qj u V qj ‘2 V V bo JD JD E JD JD SI JD JD bo JD S cG JD JD O O 0 o o 0 O o o O O 0 0 0 0 O O O H H H Oh H H H H Z h H h h h h h H bo G C40 o3 O JO bo v JO o Jsd G OO E E G ID bo v 2 CT3 O CJ U JD O H bo C bo 2 .£ C D 00 G O C 3 G bo u v Uh 03 JD 03 OO JO a 03 V o h o3 a G G - u 03 S ID G 03 o3 O C 03 U V E o j: o CJ qj s o 03 G ID o3 u bo O h u V co CO CO co JO OJ CJ qj U CJ 03 O o V E G G • - G co CO o3 ID o3 u 03 o3 •u qj qj JD bO JD JD O O O O H h H h G uo C D G ’E ID G o3 bo G ' -v 03 a; 0 ID 03 u OO G W v JO u E G o -o G u o qj JO c 03 C 3 G C D C o C 3 ID O O O qj cj G 1) u S ID C o3 CJ O .2 03 G hJ CJ E bo G CJO o3 O J bo G IS CA yo id G o3 bo C G G E V J4 o s C D -2 13 H qj eo 2 s 3 JD o G V qj G bo G OO 3 H-) 3 G JD JD o oo o CO 03 CO ID CO ID qj u u G G G G co O O ly r H o3 u u g bo bo o CO £ O hJ £ o J JO E E j: +-� bo C 03 E qj JD O o3 E V u 03 ID 03 C o3 qj JD o H 03 a 03 JO qj u J ID G qj Oh bo G 0 o c3 ID u v O E 03 E ID O O G V G O U CJ o3 ID 03 o G O o h bO G O c qj o H G qj E o £ bo G C 3 o3 JO CJ bo G JO -5 • H Oh qj G O U ID O ,0 O J - 03 E E 03 Q qj JD o H bo G 03 qj V JO S G 03 -g 8 « w G O E JD JD O OO qj V u bo a; Q c : c bo o H bo C 03 qj C H a; u 03 a C D E JO o cu s w G o u G o 13 G V E E h 03 JO U qj a iy) 03 E u O G 03 V 3 o ►j 03 JO U 20 Frances Lewis.Frankie.Boys.Brunswick Avenue.at home..To become a secretary 21 CLASS HISTORY The highest honor that can come to a freshman is to be called a senior. We, the freshmen of ’47 have achieved that honor. When we entered high school, graduating was a dream; now, it is a reality. —The highlight of our freshman year was the freshman dance which was an informal square dance and the class picnic. Vacation went by very fast and we were then sophomores. We laughed at the excited freshmen running about changing classes and knew that we had never been so confused. To lead us through our sophomore year we chose as president, Betty Jean Parrish; vice-president, Jimmy House; secre¬ tary, Evelyn Driver and treasurer, Barbara Whitehead, The big event of the year was the formal Sophomore Ball which was a great success. As juniors we were sure that we had learned about all there was to be learned at G.G.H.S. and many of our members fell by the wayside. For officers we chose Barbara Whitehead, Arthur Car¬ penter, Lula Mae Grant and Jean Carol Parker. To raise money for the Junior-Senior Banquet we secured the “Stars on Parade,” a group of talented young people from Portsmouth to perform for us. At last the most thrilling part of the life of every Junior arrived, the Junior-Senior dance and Prom. We secured the Virginians to play for the dance and it was considered one of the best Banquets ever presented at G.C.H.S. The seniors in turn gave us a most enjoyable picnic at Slagle’s Lake. At last the moment arrived. We were proud seniors at G.C.H.S. and entitled to all the senior privileges. Everyone seemed happy to be back in school but few of us realized that in just nine short months the eleven most enjoyable years of our life would be over and each of us would go out and seek his fortune. To lead us through our final year we chose Frank Anthony as president, Barnes Allen vice-president, Gwen Fitchett secretary, Charles Lane Cline treasurer and Sue Flythe as editor of The Riparian. We started work on the annual at once and by the first of November we had sold over six hundred dollars worth of ads. We also sold Christmas cards and stationery to raise money. The Sophomore-Senior Banquet was the highlight of the year. This time it was different from previous years with the sophomores worrying about finances and serving as hosts, since there was no junior class. The home-coming parade was a great success with Sue Flythe serving as queen and Gwen Fitchett the maid of honor. This parade will long be remembered by the students and people of Emporia since it was the first parade ever to be lead by our own high school band. This band deserves much praise for the progress it has made in the few short months since it was organized. Our journey through high school is now about to come to an end. We have accomplished what every high school student attempts to do. This is nothing spectacular, just the achievements of high school youth in a democracy. Barnes Allen 22 SUPERLATIVES MOST DEPENDABLE Evelyn Driver Clarence Goodson BEST STUDENTS Evelyn Driver Barnes Allen BIGGEST FLIRTS Charlotte Lewis David Holloway BEST CITIZEN Lula Grant Clarence Goodson 23 SUPERLATIVES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST LOOKING Evelyn Driver Barnes Allen Peggy Moore Don Mitchell MOST TALENTED Jean Carol Parker Bobby Wrenn BEST LEADER Mary Ann Mitchell Frank Anthony 24 SUPERLATIVES NEATEST Gwendylon Fitchett Maurice Wright MOST ATHLETIC Mary Ann Mitchell Don Mitchell CUTEST Gwendylon Fitchett Bobby Wrenn WITTIES Nancy Norwood Emerson Spivey 25 MV SUPERLATIVES MOST POPULAR Sue Flythe Billy Joe Bivens FRIENDLIEST Tillie Powell Bobby Wrenn CUTEST COUPLE Barbara Whitehead Bobby Wrenn BEST ALL AROUND Jean Carol Parker Edward Darden 26 PROPHECY OF THE 1951 GRADUATING CLASS The job of writing the prophecy of the 1951 Graduating Class did not turn out to be as a simple task as I had thought it would be. Having read last year’s prophecy in the library at school, I wanted to write one just as original and entertaining. After wasting two packs of paper trying to write the prophecy, I was beginning to think that maybe someone might have to write it for me. Oh well, this is my library period so I guess I’ll read the paper. I was very much surprised when I saw the words Emporia Times Dispatch written across the top of the front page in large, black letters. I was even more amazed when I saw that the date was Friday, June 1, 1961, ten years in the future. Being a curious person by nature, my curiosity w ' as quickly aroused. Could there have been a misprint about the date? If so, how could the name of the paper be explained? The only way to find out was to read the paper, so I began by reading these headlines: United Nations Outlaw War. There was a writeup underneath the headlines and I had to take a second look at the name of the war correspondent who had written the article. It was James Faris, a member of the 1951 Senior Class. On the same page the president of the Chamber of Commerce, Charley Crickenberger, was quoted as saying that the population of Emporia was 20,564. Turning the page to the state and city news section, I almost lost my breath when I saw that Emer¬ son Spivey was representative for the 4th district which includes Emporia. Perry Matthew’s picture was in the paper because he had given five new schoolbuses to G.C.H.S. He was now a millionaire because he had discovered oil underneath the Meherrin River. His partner, Linwood Hasty, had contributed $200,000 to G.C.H.S. Irene Lynch had opened a large, modern, advanced typing school in Richmond and her five typing teachers were Helen Veliky, Alma Sykes, Amelia Grizzard, Ella Rawlings and Eloise Bryant. The only requirement for entering this school is to be able to type 300 words per minute. This school was so famous that the enrollment had been filled for the next three years. Hazel Bradley and Louise Pair own a bookkeeping school in Richmond and their teachers are Virginia Banty, Virginia Braswell, Virginia Morgan, Virginia Whitehead and Ann Whitehead. Barnes Allen is a world reknown professor in an astronomy college because he discovered another solar system like ours in most respects. Frank Anthony and his crew consisting of James Blalock, Tommy Cricken¬ berger, Pender Smith, William Wright and Charles Cline had completed the round trip to this new world in the unbelievably short time of only two months in the atomic powered space ship that travels faster than the speed of light built by Lewis Massey and Bobby Allen. Wendell Sodergren succeeds Einstein as the leading scientist of the day because he has proved that there is a fifth di¬ mension. Again I turned the page and this time to the amusements section. Evelyn Driver was co-starred with Clark Gable in the motion picture of the year, “Time is Valuable.” And what is this! Margaret Allen won the Academy Award for giving the best performance of the year. Nancy Norwood has a leading roll with the Barter Theater group and they will be in Emporia next week. Frances Lewis made good her debut in a Washington nightclub as a singer. Earl Sykes succeeds Burl Ives as a singer of Folk songs. Carlton Wiley and his orchestra will provide the entertainment for the first two weeks when Betty Jean Parrish celebrates the opening of her new night club, Club 97, in New York. Jean Carol Parker and Barbara Ferguson will provide the vocals. Next was the sports section and I wondered who I might see there. A picture of Bobby Harding attracted my attention first. He had broken two major league records by walloping five consecutive 27 home runs, and in one game too, for the Boston Red Sox, thus beating the Detroit Tigers 5 to 4 and regaining the American League led by one-half game. Jimmy Dunn and Billy Joe Bivens were playing baseball for the Detroit Tigers and they were two of baseball’s highest paid players. Gwend¬ olyn Fitchett was the nations first lady football coach and she was making quite a reputation for herself. For the past four years she and her three lady assistant coaches, Mary Ann Mitchell, Lula Grant, and Tillie Powell had fielded four state championship teams of G.C.H.S. The outlook for the future years is very bright because the daughter of Shirley Stockwell and that handsome husband of hers, is going to be another Lucille Sweeney, or, in other words, a bone crushing girl fullback. Jeannette Clary, who never played basketball during her high school years, is playing professional basketball with Uncle Jake’s Girls of the Old Dominion. She racked up the astounding total of 4,001 points during her four years of college. Charlotte Lewis is a sports announcer over C.B.S. In the agricultural section I read that Vernon Morris had been chosen as the nations farmer of the year by owning a farm that yeilded 25 bales of cotton on five acres. An average of five bales per acre! When asked the secret of his success by the Secretary of Agriculture, Alvin Clary, his answer was the atomic dust fertilizer processed by a branch of the Louise Moffatt Laboratories, Inc. Shirley Wright, a lady farmer, owns a peanut farm in the lowgrounds and the peanuts grow as large as cucumbers. Neal Allen owns a hardware store that sells the most modern farm machinery. Eleanor Kasper just retired by selling her farm for $500,000. Grace Harris and Ruby Wrenn are reporters for the Emporia Times Dispatch which is owned by Sue Flythe. Tom Powell is a doctor with a hobby of shooting billiards. Lucy Lewis is a suc¬ cessful taxidermist. Edward Darden is the projectionist of the “Purdy Theatre.” David Holloway, the Purdy Kid, is the proud owner of Purdy’s first theatre. Maurice Lee Wright and Maurice Pol¬ lard are test pilots for jet planes that fly faster than the speed of sound. Becky Jones inherited two million dollars from her rich uncle in Alaska. I was beginning to wonder what happened to some of the couples that once roamed the halls of G.C.H.S. Then I saw that Bobby Wrenn was married to Barbara Whitehead. Bobby House and Ava Gardner are married and they own a seven room glass house. Three small Houses live in the glass house also. Peggy Moore and Ted Blankenship are happily married. Shirley Moore’s hus¬ band is Montgomery Clift. Don Mitchell, who owns a chain of grocery stores, and Jane Brett, his private secretary, are enjoying their honeymoon immensely at West Palm Beach, Florida. Clarence Goodson is a successful civil engineer in the Army Air Force. Well, that was it. All 70 members of the 1951 Graduating Class had found a place for themselves in the world in the Atomic Age. I kept hearing a bell ring and then someone shook me and said: Hey Bugs—wake up; the bell has rung. I sat up with a jolt. This had only been a dream. Now I can write the prophecy by writing about my dream. But first I’d better hurry to my next class or I’ll be late. So while I gather my books I’ll bid you all good-bye until this time next year when the prophet of the 1952 Senior Class will take up where I left off. Clarence Goodson 28 UNDERCLASSMEN 29 FEATURE PAGE 1. Little “Choo Choo,” 2. Three Little Worries, 3. “Me Ann,” 4. Brotherly Love, 5 Just Jeanie 6 “ Holloway, 7. Ain’t he cute? 8. Guess Who? 9. Our Clown, 10. Old Buddies, 11. Future football’stars, for school, 13. Rolling Casket, 14. “Shorty,” 15. Our Queen, 16. Operarii Latini of’49, 17. The “Canu ” 19. Pardon Me, 20. Two Beauties. Hop-along” , 12. Ready 18. Giggles, 30 JUNIOR CLASS First row: President , Jimmy McArdle, Secretary and Treasurer , Barbara Woodruff- Vice-President , Jimmy House. Second row: Dudley Chavis, Betty Hubbard, Emil Fajna, Priscilla Jesse, Phillip Gordon. Third row: Janet Moseley, Lewis Harrup, Louise Newsome, Lashley Jean, Ann Tuck. Fourth row: Charles Kei, Ollie Moss, Jr., E. A. Reinhardt, Edward Tuck. 31 SOPHOMORES t Robert Grizzard, Jr. Mary Lou Harris Shirley Allen Joseph Doyle Officers Daniel Belmonte, Jr. Johnny Brantly Joyce Braswell Garrett Brigman Carlton Butler Clifton Collins Albert Davis Rosa Delbridge Mary Frances Deering Robert Duncan Mildred Fajna Gene Ferguson Loureen Ferguson William Finch Horace Gordon Carolyn Gray Barbara Harding Baker Harding Ervin Harris Bobby Hart 32 SOPHOMORES Calvert King Suzanne Klotz Darden Livesay Bobby Lucas Emily Matthews Virginia Matthews Nancy Moore Martha Newsome Billy Norwood Eugenia Phillips Elizabeth Robbins W. M. Robinson Mamie Shutt John Starke Nell Tomlinson Anne Warren Elsie Meade Webb Mary Wendell Wilhelmina Wendell Frances Ann Williams Betty Ann Wills Bobby Allen, Hath Bradley, Peggy Bryant, Julian Clary, Marlene French, Ruby Gordon, Ethel Grizzard, Jessie Lee Hobbs, Herman Harris, Sidney Jones, Loretta Lamm, Lucy Morrow, Charlene Owen, Ellen Powell, Nellie Rodgestcr, Vatania Rook, Warren Rook, Frances Ann Williams, Kenneth Williams. 33 FRESHMEN President . . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . . Treasurer . . . CLASS OFFICERS ... Earl Lucas Shirley Knapp . Vivian Maize .Jane Gill Hattie Allen Jeannette Allen Shirley Bowen Evelyn Brady George Braswell Bobby Chaplin Bruce Davis Marilyn Dianis Beatrice Edwards Shirley Gordon William Grant Edris Grizzard Peggy Grizzard Sylvia Harrison Mitzie Harper Welford Inge Shirley Jean Betty Ann Jones Jean Lewis Earl Lucas Russel Lundy Katie Lynch Vivian Maize Janie Merricks 34 FRESHMEN Class Flower. Class Color. . Class Event . . . . . .Yellow Rose Blue and Yellow . . Freshman Ball Jane Mitchell Betty Moore Bernice Moore Shirley Pearson Henry Price Baker Ranson William Ranson Alfred Smith Joyce Spence Mosetta Sykes Ann Vick Channing Weaver Ruthaleen White Andrew Wrenn Jane Gill Eugene Allen Bobby Moseley Irene Bowen Billy Farris Shirley Knapp Dan Stainback Alice Smith Thomas Conwell Horace Mitchell Shirley Allen, Edward Lee Bowen, Fred Brewer, Mattie Catlett, Russel Darden, Barbara Del- bridge, Henry Faison, Betty Jean Faulkner, Delores Faris, Patricia Grant, Virginia Green, Mary Jean Gregory, Sally Griffen, Yancey Grinstead, James Grizzard, Pauline Harris, Madeline Hobbs, Jimmy Jean, Clinton Jones, Julian Mitchell, Clyde Moss, Shirley Moss, Selas Pair, Barbara Pear¬ son, Marie Phillips, Bobby Talley, Dora Tudor, Jean Wrenn. 35 EIGHTH GRADE President .Wesley Newsome Vice-President .Arthur Newsome Arthur Allen, Betty Jane Allen, James Allen, Lofton Allen, Elizabeth Banty, James Clifton Bunn, Jr., Henry Barnes, Judy Ann Barrett, Emma Ruth Beatty, Shirley Beatty, William Blalock, Richard Bloom, Elaine Bowen, Jane Brett, Fred Brewer, Bobby Clary, George Cobb, Amerylis Crocker, Joyce Edwards, James Everette, Alfred Faison, Henry Faison, Ernestyne Ferguson, Franklin Ferguson, Melvin Ferguson, Patricia Ferguson, Shirley Ferguson, Earl Garner, Helen Goodson, Mildred Gordon, Patricia Ann Gray, Frank Grizzard, June Harding, Chris Harrell, Cecelia Harris, Raymond Harris, Charles Harrison, Henry Harvey, Jarmon Hobbs, Almont Holloway, Robert Hudson, Buddy Hughes, Ralph Monroe Jackson, Joseph Jones, Elizabeth Kasper, Elizabeth King. 36 EIGHTH GRADE Secretary .Martha Moore Treasurer .Jimmy Everette Donnie Knapp, Marshall Lambert, Edward Lashley, Wade Lifsey, Edward Lucas, Joan McDearing, William Mitchell, Beatrice Moore, Ida Jean Moore, Martha Moore, Violet Moore, Audrey Morriss, Arthur Newsome, Raymond New- some, Wesley Newsome ,Ella Ogburn, Ann Owen, Erling Pair, Benji Parker, Edward Pearson, Jr., William Pearson, Jeannette Pollard, Ida Mae Powell, Ann Rae, Cecil Rae, Leonard Bart Rainey, Jr., Etheleen Ricketts, Earl Robinson, Elizabeth Robinson, William Robbins, Smithey Wilson Rook, Gloria Seegers, Thomas Short, Virginia Slagle, Janice Specter, James Story, Grace Stainback, Peggy Taylor, Walker Wyche Taylor, Eupinia Walton, Frances Wendell, Nancy Wendell, Joyce Whitehead, Bet Wiley, Faye Williams, Ray Willoughby, Christine Woodruff, Robert Wright, Mary Wrenn. 37 SEVENTH GRADE MISS GARRISON’S ROOM President. . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . . Treasurer. . . . .James Drewry . Dickie Parker Frances Phelphs .Tommy Barnes 4 K ill V ill 1 m i Jr] kr MRS. NICHOLSON’S ROOM President .... Vice-President Secretary. . . . Treasurer. . . Bunny Johnson Arlene Manuel .Nancy Barnes . . . Peggy Poole ACTIVITIES 39 STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION President . Vice-President . Recording Secretary. . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Barbara Whitehead . Johnnie Brantley .Lula Grant .Irene Lynch . Clarence Goodson REPRESENTATIVES Jeanette Allen.Mrs. Tucker’s Homeroom Shirley Beatty.Mrs. Gobble’s Homeroom Joyce Braswell.Miss Holland’s Homeroom Charles Lane Cline.Miss Johnson’s Homeroom Bruce Davis.Miss Berger’s Homeroom Chris Harrell.Miss Boice’s Homeroom Shirley Knapp.Mrs. Lucas’ Homeroom Edward Lashley.Miss Altizer’s Homeroom Jimmie McArdle.Mr. Grizzard’s Homeroom Don Mitchell.Miss Davis’ Homeroom Mary Ann Mitchell.Miss Davis’ Homeroom Ann Warren Sponsors.Mrs. Jane Tucker, Mrs. Ann E. Garner 40 B bbj TT1V Lads Band Am Warren ( tosen “Miss Enporia of 1951” hp ' Bond Progresses Rapidly; Credit 1 Goes to Mr. Mazza sheep! The band has certainly been a| Andrew Wr V- credit to the school. At the foot-R 0 bin! ball games they aren’t only putting Virgip • on a good show, but they are alsoGra-x boosting the morale of the foot-, 3 P 5n- ' t “ vjjjs - as Iff 4? s! ffo o 3 ball players. Mr. Mazza, the band dire stated that this is the only ♦’ ginning of their fancy - v and playing. New muyi,- v «iv on the way to im i ° library. .1 The future 1 n £$ g td o S C. J3 - d p o Hill a p o 1 M o x 01 3 o cr O eral of Mazza as he .0 - Ni? FIX Te ' S enwi k Powl . £$ «$$ .v. oe ’. s o f, ° r iQ jo fl v ' Jp tj] Qf vf,? JlJ b s 2t} ' - ° c £. Je Miss Ann Francess Whitehe Miss Ann Whitehead o o ' au ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. f pi-aj frL el, yhitehead of Emporia, Virgir 4 T i !r i§. 2 s s s ?.h 5. tj. c2 2. fp 50 « U °hj waft recently elector) tb ' n ' T3 1 ‘Sweethe a efi IB J fp 1 3 «. ie Di Wi herd i 111950, v Hue boy; (Wing tht vi:h ini «ieville ei The ptmn, Pe ip Doyle r liey ha ld:h wa Bfon tht n the n fctlog a rcld bri Sn.her v deig wh e the ling. B and ia to me f acre wa: woul GREEN AND GOLD STAFF Co-editors —Evelyn Driver, Mary Lou Harris Business Manager —Joyce Braswell; Feature Editors —Ann Warren, Rosa Delbridge; Grammar School News Reporters — Ruby Gordon, Nell Tomlinson; Boys ' Sports Editor —Jim Jean; Girls ' Sports Editor — Betty Jean Parrish; Exchange Editor —Charlene Owen; Jokes —Laureen Ferguson; S S3 Ann M Margai and Cli one Tut m. to rnrpose •Hi-Y a interest md toui i the tal led in arol tall ige”; M on “W J en told 1 ieneral , ■ talked 5 Me.” ’ TT 1 Villi Reporters —Sylvia Harrison, George Cobb, Bobby Hudson, Eleanor Kasper, Cal¬ vert King, Frances Lewis, Lucy Lewis, Nellie Rodgester, Elizabeth Robbins, Mo- setta Sykes, Helen Veliky, Ruth White, William Wright. Faculty Advisers-. Mrs. R. T. Tucker, Jr., Mrs. J. R. Gobble, Jr. nd are ut the t VS «£ % %� % %%MX sweal “ ff ; If 111 s I i a ! I 3 ! .� • 3| nd4old emblen | g a I g’S | | H 0 h g-L g- f g-g . hey have green w J?o o c 5 ’ r- 5 r ® o. cr 2 . 0 to .V I with two gold stnpei 8 i o h � . EENSVILLE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CHEER LEADERS BOBBY WRENN • tirough the cooperative work fhe members of the band and lj . v Kimaster, John Mazza, the band tromonrlnnc imnrodto- EDWARD UCK A L V l nJ C u A R y FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA President .Bobby Wrenn Vice-President .Joe Doyle Secretary .Edward Tuck Treasurer .Alvin Clary Reporter .William Wright Watchdog .Pender Smith Sweetheart .. . .Ann Whitehead Adviser .Mr. Monroe Grizzard, Jr. The Emporia Future Farmers have many awards to be proud of. Perry Matthews, Bobby Wrenn and W. T. Hobbs were third place winners in district Forestry Con¬ test. Matthews was fourth place individual scorer. Joe Doyle was on the team this year in Hobbs’ place. Julian Clary, Joe Doyle, and James Rainey won scholar¬ ships to Forestry Camp at Holiday Lake. W. T. Hobbs and Danny Veliky won State Farmer degrees. W. T. won the Star Farmer award. Danny Veliky, Bobby Wrenn and Emil Fajna won local Dairy Contests and won a trip to State Convention at V.P.I. Ten boys attended camp, they won talent night, room inspection and competi¬ tive sports. The Agricultural department sponsored Farm Machinery Repair and evening classes for adult Farmers of Greensville County. 42 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA President .Lula Grant Vice-President .Frances Lewis Sec.-Treas .Barbara Whitehead Reporter .Barbara Woodruff Historian .Ann Whitehead Song Leader .Lucy Lewis Adviser .Miss Lucille Berger Sweetheart .Bobby Wrenn The F.H.A. has accomplished much this year. Miss Lucille Berger, Adviser, and Lula Mae Grant, President, attended a Planning meeting at Hopewell High School in October. The first of November, several of the members went to the district rally in Hopewell. At Christmas, the Future Homemakers fixed a basket for a needy family. In January, the club was hostess at a dance honoring the F.F.A. Going to the Atlantic Rural Expedition, along with the F.F.A., in October, was also another highlight of the year. 43 SENIOR BOYS Hl-Y President . . . . Vice-President Secretary. . . . Treasurer . . . . . Edward Darden . . Maurice Pollard .John Starke Clarence Goodson Reporter .Barnes Allen Sgt.-At-Arms .Don Mitchell Chaplin .Rev. Edwyn Luttrell Adviser .Mr. Monroe Grizzard, Jr. The purpose of the Hi-Y organization is “To create, maintain and extend through the schools and community high standards of Christian Character.” The Hi-Y clubs date back to 1884, when the Y.M.C.A. first began, and the name Hi-Y is an abbreviation for high school, and Y.M.C.A. During the past year the Boy’s Sr. Hi-Y set up the following programs: study Teen Talks; help with an assembly program; attend church together; help poor families; give two Christmas baskets; start a new club, the Jr. Boy’s Hi-Y, sponsored by Miss Jane Holland; and hold public installation of new members. We assisted the other Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs in having an Easter Sunrise Serv¬ ice and a fellowship breakfast at the Legion Hut. The clubs entertained three opposing teams in sports—Lawrenceville, football; Farmville, basketball; Blackstone, baseball. Tommy C, Edward D, Bugs G, Bo P, John S, Jimmy Me and our Sponsor Mr. Grizzard attended the district convention in Norfolk. Bugs and John S. were elected officers to the Model Assembly held in the spring. We wish to thank our sponsoring committee for helping us in all we have under¬ taken. They are Mrs. Nell Dar den, Mrs. Charlie B. Harding, Mr. Emerson Spivey and Mr. Robert Eucus. 44 TRI-HI-Y President .Mary Ann Mitchell Vice-President .Margaret Allen Secretary .Sue Flythe Treasurer .Peggy Moore Reporter .Betty Jean Parrish Chaplain .Jean Carol Parker Sponsor .Miss Trixie Johnson The Tri-Hi-Y had a very progressive year which began with the organization of a Tri-Hi-Y in Dinwiddie, the club joined with the other Hi-Y clubs in giving parties for opposing sport teams. In order to make money the club sold “School Telephone Directories.” Delegates were sent to the District Convention, Model General Assembly, and Blue Ridge. The annual Easter Service was held for the public and the Hi-Y members and sponsors injoyed a breakfast at the Legion Hut follow¬ ing the Service. During the week preceding Easter the club sponsored a series of religious services for the High School. Another one of the club’s re¬ ligious activities was going to the different churches each month. Sue Flythe, a member of the Tri-Hi-Y won the award for being the outstanding re¬ porter at the Model General Assembly of 1949-50. This year’s Tri-Hi-Y was awarded the Plaque which was won by the 1949-50 mem¬ bers. The award was made according to points which were based on the projects done by the various clubs in our district. Fhe Tri-Hi-Y wishes to express its appre¬ ciation to the sponsoring committee who offered their help at every opportunity. The members of the committee are: Mr. E. j. Parker, Mrs. V. B. Mitchell, Mrs. Cary Idyllic and Reverend Garbett. SENIOR BAND Director . Mr. John Mazza Secretary-Treasurer .Jimmy Evcrette President .Charley Crickenberger. Librarian .Jimmie McArdle Vice-President .Betty Jane Allen Majorettes —Patricia Ferguson, Shirley Jean, Loretta Lamm, Ann Owen, Mamie Shutt Alto Horn Charlie Crickenberger Clarinets —Jimmie McArdle, Emily Matthews, Loretta Lamm, Cecelia Harris, Judy Barrett, Patricia Ferguson, Ann Owen Trombones - Betty King, Dickie Parker, A1 Davis, Elizabeth King Saxophones - Betty Jane Allen, Alfred Smith, Baker Ranson, Edward Lucas, Clayton Land Drums —Tommy Crickenberger, Walker Taylor, Channing Weaver, Wesley Parker Baritone Horn —Tommy Short Trumpets —Lewis Massey, Wesley Newsome, Joe Jones, Chris Harrell, Kenneth Sodergren, Edward Bradley, Benjie Parker, Jimmy Everette Bass Horn —Vic Reinhardt Symbols —Billy Faris Drum Major and Bass Drum —Bobby Wrenn GLEE CLUB Director . Mrs. Harriet Zercher President .Jean Carol Parker Vice-President .Mary Lou Harris Secretary .Betty Moore Treasurer .Martha Newsome Betty Jane Allen Bobby Allen Georgia Rose Allen Jeannette Allen Margaret Allen Henry Barnes Emma Beatty Shirley Bea tty Richard Bloom Elaine Bowen Hazel Bradley Jane Brett Bobby Chaplin Jeannette Clary Amarlyis Crocker Mary Frances Deering Marliyn Dianis Joyce Edwards Barbara Ferguson Ernestyne Ferguson Patricia Ferguson Peggy Ferguson Shirley Ferguson Gwen Fitchett Sue Flythe Alicia Gordon Horace Gordon Ruby Gordon Carolyn Gray Patricia Gray Jean Gregory Barbara Harding June Harding Chris Harrell Ervin Harris Grace Harris Mary Fou Harris Raymond Harris Frank Harvey Virginia Harvey Jarmon Hobbs David Holloway Jimmy House Betty Hubbard Buddy Hughs Monroe Jackson Shirley Jeans Becky Jones Betty Jones Joe Jones Calvert King Elizabeth King Edward Fashley Charlotte Fewis Jean Fewis Lucy Lewis Virginia Matthews Joan McDearmon Jimmy McArdle Jane Merricks Beatrice Moore Bernice Moore Betty Moore Ida Jean Moore Martha Moore Peggy Moore Shirley Moore Audrey Morris Janet Mosely Martha Newsome Ann Owen Louise Pair Euginia Phillips Ida Mae Powell Henry Price Anne Rae Baker Ranson E. A. Reinheart Vickey Reinheart Etthleen Rickyetts Libby Robinson Bill Robinson Smitty Rook Tommy Short Lourine Slagle Grace Stainback Shirley Stockwell James Story Gloria Seegers Bobby Talley Peggy Ann Taylow Nell Tomlinson Ann Warren Channing Weaver Frances Wendell Mary Wendell Joyce Whitehead Fay Williams Frances Ann Williams Betty Ann Willis Barbara Woodruff Jean Wrenn Mary Emma Wrenn Earl Wright Mauricelee Wright Shirley Wright 47 BETA CLUB President .Barnes Allen Vice-President Elsie Meade Webb Secretary . .Mary Frances Derring Treasurer .Johnny Brantley Reporter .Sue Klotz Sponsor .Mr. Templon OPERARII LATIN I II President .Mamie Alice Shutt Vice-President .Nancy Moore Secretary. . .Frances Ann Williams Treasurer .John Starke Reporter. . .Mary Frances Deering Sponsor .Miss Altizer LES AMIS DE FRANCE President .Betty Jean Parrish Vice-President. . .Virginia Morgan Sec.- 7 reasurer . Charles Fane Cline Sponsor .Mrs. Ray Gobble 48 EAGLETTES TRI-HI-Y President .Frances Ann Williams Secretary .Shirley Allen Vice-President .Elsie Meade Webb Treasurer .Virginia Matthews Sponsor —Miss Charlotte Boice Jeanette Allen, Shirley Allen, Peggy Bryant, Mary F. Deering, Marilyn, Dianis, Jane Gill, Carolyn Gray, Edris Grizzard, Peggy Grizzard, Barbara Harding, Mary Lou Harris, Shirley Jeans, Sue Klotz, Shirley Knapp, Loretta Lamn, Emily Matthews, Virginia Matthews, Bernice Moore, Betty Moore, Martha Newsome, Shirley Pearson, Mamie Shut, Mosetta Sykes, Elsie M. Webb, Frances Williams, Mary Wendell, Wilhelmina Wendell, Nancy Moore. Sponsor: Miss Char¬ lotte Boic e. BOYS’ JUNIOR Hl-Y President . Russell Darden Secretary . Yancey Grinstead Vice-President . Bobby Chaplin Treasurer . Eugene Allen Sponsor —Miss Jane Holland Eugene Allen, Bunny Bunn, Richard Bloom, Bobby Chaplin, Tommy Conwell, Russell Darden, Bruce Davis, Jimmy Everett, Franky Ferguson, Melvin Ferguson, Yancey Grinstead, Chris Har¬ rell, Raymond Harris, Bobby Hudson, Wellford Inge, Jimmy Jean, Edward Lashley, Earl Lucas, Edward Lucas, Wesley Newsome, Baker Ransom, Earl Robinson, Smithy Rook, Tommy Short. Don Stainback, Channing Weaver. Sponsor: Miss Jane Holland. FEATURE PAGE 2. Three Little Worries 3. “Me Ann” 4. Brotherly Love 5. Just Jeanie 6. “Hop-along” Holloway 7. Ain’t he cute? 8. Guess Who? 9. Our Clown 10. Old Buddies 11. Future football stars 12. Ready for school 13. Rolling Casket 14. “Shorty” 15. Our Queen 16. Operarii Latini of ’49 17. The “Gang” 18. Giggles 19. Pardon Me 20. Two Beauties SPORTS 51 MONOGRAM CLUB President .Billy Joe Bivens Secretary .Mary Ann Mitchell Vice-President .Julian Mitchell Treasurer .Mamie Shutt Reporter —Elsie Meade Webb Top row, left to right: Bobby Harding, Ervin Harris, Barbara Harding, Johnny Brandy, “Bo” Pollard, Mary Frances Deering, Clarence Goodson, Lewis Harrup, Coach “Ed” Drew. Between: Maurice Wright and Darden Livesay. Center row: Jean Carol Parker, Lewis Massey, Mary Lou Harris, Tillie Powell, Martha New- some, Margaret Allen, Gwen Fitcbett. Between: Don Mitchell, Elsie Meade Webb, James Blalock. Front row: Mary Ann Mitchell, Julian Mitchell, Mamie Shutt, Billy Joe Bivens, Shirley Stock- well, Earl Sykes, Sue Flythe, Jim Jean. CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Evelyn Brady, Margaret Allen, Barbara Harding, Jean Carol Parker Marv Frances I eeung, Mary Ann Mitchell, Gwen Fitchett, Head cheerleader—Sue Flythe. ’ V FOOTBALL TEAM Left to right, back row: Coach “Ed” Drew, Tommy Conwell, Billy Joe Bivens, Jul ian Mitchell, Co-captain Earl Sykes, Bobby House, Ervin Harris, Johnny Brandy, Darden Livesay; Co-captain Don Mitchell; Assistant manager Billy Ranson. Center row: Assistant coach James Templon, Clarence Goodson, Joseph Doyle, Genie Ferguson, James Story, Frank Anthony, Perry Matthews, Julian Clary, Garrett Brigman; assistant manager, Red Harris. Front row: Assistant manager, Bobby Allen, Danny Belmonte, Edward Bowen, Henry Barnes, Billy Finch, Yancy Grinstead, Robert Grizzard, W. M. Robinson, Neal Allyn, Richard Bloom, Manager Jim Jean. Ed Drew, coach, and seventeen inexperienced boys joined the seven boys with previous experience to build the 1950 football team which showed consistent improvement during the season. Under the leadership of co-captains, Don Mitchell and Earl Sykes and up against a hard schedule the team proved to have plenty of fighting spirit and showed good sportsmanship. Earl Sykes, Clarence Goodson, Frank Anthony, Don Mitchell, Neal Allen and Billy Joe Bivens, the seniors who are leaving this year, wish the team of ’51 a most successful year. Scores of ’50 Emporia. 0 Emporia. 6 Emporia. 0 Emporia.39 Emporia.19 Emporia.14 Emporia.28 Emporia.32 Emporia. 6 Worwick.19 Farmville.20 Roanoke Rapids.31 Chase City. 0 Lawrenceville. 0 Suffolk.41 Lawrenceville. 0 George Washington. 0 Blackstone.16 53 Don Mitchell (Co-Copt.), Toil Senior Drev , Coach cey Grinstead Left r Fresh-1- H UUOr d roan Clarence Goodson, Blocking Senior Back sZlZore 9ht 54 GoT rett „ v.eH g r gm° n S op ornore End Billy Joe Bivens, Fullback Senior ' tch e , Ri °ckl e Johnny Brantly, Right Guard Sophomore 55 56 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL This year basketball has been an important activity in our high school. The team has won many games under the fine leadership of Miss Lucille Berger. Tillie Powell and Martha Newsome have rendered a wonderful job as managers of the Eaglettes. Eight lettermen returned this year to the squad. Co-Captains, Jean Carol Parker and Mary Ann Mitchell have done an excellent job as leaders. Gwen Fitchett, Mamie Shutt, Jean Carol Parker, and Mary Lou Harris kept up the offensive zone while Mary Ann Mitchell, Barbara Harding, Elsie M. Webb and Betty Jean Parrish did their job on the defensive zone. The promising players for next year are: Mary Lou Harris, Delores Faris, Elsie M. Webb, Barbara Delbridge, Ann Warren, Mary Wendell, Evelyn Brady, Mary F. Derring, Barbara Harding, Shirley Knapp, Mamie Shutt, Frances Ann Williams, Nell Thomlinson, Shirley Gordon, Edris Grizzard, and Elizabeth Robbins. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SCORES We Littleton.36. Weldon.23. Victoria.22. Blackstone.24. Littleton.29. Lawrenceville.24. Victoria. .27. They . .45 . .26 . .20 . .27 . .29 . .19 . .16 58 BOYS ' BASKETBALL Left to right: Coach “Ed” Drew, Jim Jean, Bobby Chaplin, Julian Mitchell, Jimmy McArdle, Philip Gordon, Baker Harding, Darden Livesay, Maurice Wright, Johnny Brandy, Emerson Spivey, Ervin Harris, Edward Bowen, Danny Belmonte, Center row: Manager Robert Griz- zard, Co-captain Don Mitchell, Cc-captain “Bo” Pollard, Manager Yancy Grinstead. The only lettermen returning from 1949-1950 were Maurice Lee Wright, Johnny Brandy and Darden Livesay. The team elected Don Mitchell and “Bo” Pollard as Co-captains. The guards on the team were: Johnny Brantly and Don Mitchell. The forwards were Ervin Harris and “Bo” Pollard and center was Darden Livesay. After losing a number of our first games, the coach shifted the play from man to man, to zone which led to improved playing and more victories. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE E. TEAMS V JAN. . Waverly 30 . . . 21 . . . Littleton. . . 45 Feb. 40 . . . Weldon. . . 61 25 . . .Victoria. . . 26 2 . . . . Crewe 26 . . . Blackstone. . . 46 7 . . . . Faculty 26 . . . Littleton. . . 23 9 . . . . Weldon 45 . . . Buckingham. . . 25 13 . . . . Lawrenceville 52 . . . . Lawrensville. . . 33 16 . . . . Farmville 44 . . . Victoria. . . 28 21 . . . .Aurelian Spring 43 . . .Aurelian Spring. . . . 29 23 . . . . Waverly 38 . . . Farmville. . . 35 26 . . . . Blackstone 360 351 59 MIDGET FOOTBALL MIDGET BASKETBALL 60 MIDGET BASKETBALL MIDGET CHEERLEADERS 61 HOMECOMING 62 STATISTICS Barnes Allen: Science Club 1; Photography Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4, President 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Boy’s State 3, F.F.A. 4; Class Vice President 4; Class Historian 4. Margaret Allen: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Vice-President 4; Dramatic Club 1; Monogram Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Student Patrol 2, 3; Girls Sports Editor of Year Book 4; Green and Gold Staff 4; Hi-Y Convention 4. Neal Allen: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Chairman 4; Delegate for Greenwick Federation. Robert Thomas Allen: Latin 1, 2; French 3; Science 1, 2; Glee Club 4; Hi-Y Club 4. Frank Anthony: S.C.A. 3; Hi-Y 4; President of Class 4. Virginia Banty: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2. Billy Joe Bivens: Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Basketball 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Boys Hi-Y 4; S.C.A. 2. Hazel Bradley: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2. Virginia Carolyn Braswell: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; F.H.A. 1. Eloise Bryant: Glee Club 1; F.H.A. 1; 4-H Club 2; Loafers Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Alvin Clary: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer; Science Club 1. Jeannette Clary: Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2; Science Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2. Charles Lane Cline: Science Club 1; Beta Club 3; Hi-Y 4; French Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Treasurer of Class 4; S.C.A. 4. Charley Crickenberger: Arts and Crafts Club 1; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Boys Hi-Y 4; President of Band 4. Tommy Crickenberger: Library Club 1; Arts and Crafts Club 2; Green and Gold Staff 3; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Football Manager 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Hi-Y Convention 4; Stu¬ dent Patrol 2, 3. Franklin Edward Darden: Science Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3; Boys Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Green and Gold Staff;. Assistant Editor for Annual; Delegate to Model Gen. Assembly; Delegate to Hi-Y Convention 3, 4; Delegate to Methodist Youth Assembly; Who’s Who 4; Reporter of Class 3; Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 4. Evelyn Driver: Secretary of Class 2; Student Council 2; Dramatic Club 3; Green and Gold Staff, Co-Editor 4; Chief Typist for Annual 4; Class Poet 4; Girl’s State 3; Five Pointer 1, 2, 3, 4. Jimmy Dunn: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4. James Faris: Arts and Craft Club 1; Physical Activity 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Barbara Ferguson: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4, President 4; School Play 2, Lead¬ ing Part; Basketball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2. Gwen Fitchett: Monogram 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Student Patrol 3; May Court 3; Home-coming 1, Maid of Honor 4; Hi-Y Secretary 1, Vice-President 3, 2, 4; Annual Staff Assistant Girls Sports Editor; Dramatic Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. Sue Flythe: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Dramatic Club 1,2; Photography Club 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 4; Green and Gold Staff 1, 2, 3; Feature Editor 3; Editor of Annual 4; Delegate to Girls State, Delegate Massanetta Springs Music Camp; Reporter to the Hi-Y Model General Assembly and won Trophy in State Reporters Hi-Y Contest; Home-coming queen; At¬ tendant in May Court. Clarence Goodson: Arts and Crafts Club 1; Loafers Club 2; Football Team 2, 3, 4, 5; Boys Hi-Y, Treasurer 5; Monogram Club 4, Treasurer 5; Treasurer of S.C.A. 5; Won Public Speaking Contest of G.C.H.S. 4; Delegate to Hi-Y Convention 5; Delegate to Model General Assembly 5. Lula Grant: Dramatic Club 1, Secretary 1; Operarii Latini 1, 2, Treasurer 2; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, President 4; Les Amis de France 3, 4, Sec-Treas. 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta 3, 4; Secre¬ tary of Class 3; Secretary S.C.A. 4; Attended Girl’s State 3; Delegate to Hi-Y Convention 2, 4; 4-Pf Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, President 4. 63 Amelia Grizzard: F.H.A. 1, 2, Song Leader 3; Hi-Y 1, 2; Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Robert Harding: Science Club 1, 2; Monogram Club 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Physical Activity 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys Patrol 1,2; Chairman of Project Committee 4. Grace Harris: Dramatic 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; 4-H Club. Linwood Hasty: Manager Baseball 1; Ways and Means Committee 4; Science 1, 2; Dramatic Club 2; Student 1, 2. David Holloway: Hi-Y 2, 4; Annual Staff 4; Science Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 1; Photography 2; Class Vice-President 1. Bobby House: Science Club 1,2; Monogram Club 3, 4. Eleanor Kasper: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Green and Gold Staff 4; Physical Activity 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2. Charlotte Lewis: Basketball 1, 2; Swimming Team 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; Hiking Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1; H20 Club 3; K.H.S. Choir 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Harmony Club 3; Mountaineer Staff 2; Home E. Club 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 1; Who’s Who 4. Frances Lewis: F.H.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Library Club 2, Vice-President 2; Dramatic Club 3; Green and Gold Staff 4. Lucy Lewis: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. Song Leader 4; F.H.A. Finance Committee Chairman 4; F.H.A. Initiation Committee 4; Commencement Committee 4; Dramatic Club 3; Secretary 3; Green and Gold Staff 4; Beta Club 3. Irene Lynch: Treasurer of Class 1; Dramatic Club 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 2, 3; Cafe¬ teria Committee of School 2; F.H.A. 4; Reporter of Class 4; Parliamentarian of Class 3; Corres¬ pondent Secretary of S. C. A. 4; Ways and Means Committee 4. Lewis Massey: Monogram; Baseball; Band; Science Club. Perry Matthews: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Monogram 4. Don Mitchell: Football 1, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Boys Hi-Y 3, 4; S.C.A. 4; Annual Staff 4; Arts and Crafts 1; Patrolman 1, 2; Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Dramatic Club 1, 2. Mary Ann Mitchell: Student Council 2, 4; Student Patrol 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Latin Club 1,2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Cheerleader 4; Girls’ State 3; Captain of Physical Ed. Group 4; Attended Blue Ridge Hi-Y Congress 2, 3. Louise Stancell Moffatt: Two Perfect Attendance Certificates; Hi-Y 1. Peggy Moore: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer; Latin Club 1, Treasurer 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dra¬ matic Club 1; Student Patrol 2, 3; Red Cross Representative; Home-coming; Queen’s Attendant 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. Shirley Moore: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3; President of Class 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, President; Dramatic 1; Student Patrol 3; Cheerleader 3; Red Cross Rspresentative 1; Student Council 1; Annual Staff 4. Virginia Morgan: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Operarii Latini 1, 2; Les Amis de France 1, 2, Vice-President 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Reported 6 State Short Course 4, 5, 6; Beta Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 3. Vernon Morriss: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Nancy Norwood: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Presid ent 3; Operarii Latini 1, 2, Vice-President 1, Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 2, 3; Business Manager of Riparian 4. Mary Louise Pair: Arts and Crafts Club 1, Glee Club 1, 4-H Club 1, 2, Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Chairman of Cards, Invitations, and Mottos Com¬ mittee; Social Committee in F.H.A. Jean Carol Parker: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Green and Gold 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Vice-President 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Reporter 3, Class Treasurer 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Photography Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Blue Ridge Delegate 3; Model General Assembly Dele¬ gate 2, 3; Hi-Y Convention 3, 4; Massanetta 2, 3; Assistant Feature Editor of Reparian; Physical Education Leader Group I; Beta Club 3. Betty Jean Parrish: S.C.A. Convention 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; Student Cooper¬ ative Association 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2; Green and Gold Staff 2, 3, 4, Advertising Manager 3; Jr. Dramatic Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2; President 1, Vice-President 2, French Club 3, 4, Presi¬ dent 3, 4; Photography 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Class President 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Manager 2; Chairman Ways and Means Committee 4: Home-coming Attendant 2; May Court 3; Captain of Physical Ed. Group 4; Rep. Girls ' State 3; Rep. to Blue Ridge 3; Delegate to Hi-Y Convention 4. 64 Maurice Pollard: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President; Football and Basketball Manager 2, 3; Mono¬ gram Club 3, 4; Delegate to Hi-Y Convention 4; Baseball 3; Science Club 1; Physical Ed. 1, 2, 3, 4. Tillie Powell: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1; Science 1; Red Cross 1, French Club 1; Manager of basketball 2, 3, 4. Tom Powell: Ella Rawlings: 4-H Club 1; Glee Club 1; Loafers Club 1, 2, 3. Pender L. Smith: Science Club 1, 2; Dramatic Club 3; F.F.A. 4; Ways and Means Committee. Wendell Sodergren: Christian Youth Club 1, 2; Latin Club 2, 4; Les Amis de France 3, 4. Emerson Spivey: Science Club 1; Glee Club 1; Student Patrol 1; Photography Club 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Y Convention 3. Shirley Stockwell: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 2; Captain of Group V. Alma Sykes: F.H.A. Club 1; 4-H Club 2; Loafers Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Earl Sykes: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. Treasurer 2, 4; Green and Gold Staff 4; Monogram Club 4. Helen Veliky: F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Green and Gold Staff 4; Physical Activity 1, 2, 3, 4. Ann Whitehead: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Historian; Student Patrol 1; F.F.A. Sweetheart. Barbara Whitehead: Dramatic Club 1; President 1; Operarii Latini 1, 2, Reporter 2; F.H.A. 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; President 2, Treasurer 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Treasurer of Class 2; President of Class 3; S.C.A. 3, 4, President 4; Attended Girls State 3; May Court Attendant; Hi-Y Convention 1; Hi-Y Congress 2; Home-coming Court Attendant 2, 3; F.H.A. Camp 2, 3; F.H.A. Convention 2, 3. Virginia Whitehead: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Carlton Wiley: F.F.A.; Bus Patrol; Bus Driver. Bobby Wrenn: Arts and Crafts 1; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President; Sweetheart F.H.A. 4; Band Drum Major 4; Hi-Y 4; Captain of K.V.G. Crew 3, 4. Ruby Wrenn: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1 , 2 . Maurice Lee Wright: Monogram Club 3, 4; Science 2; Football Manager 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Arts and Crafts 1; Latin Club 1; Assistant Business Manager of Riparian 4; Chairman of Motto, Cards and Invitation Committee 4. Shirley Wright: Science Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 4; Physical Activity 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1,3; Glee Club 3. William Wright: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Reporter 4. 65 66 sy um Aav SOUTHAMPTON TEXTILE CO. Associate of NORTHAMPTON TEXTILE CO. Largest Exclusive Manufacturers of Fine Jacquard Upholstery Fabrics EMPORIA - - - VIRGINIA VIRGINIA DYEING CORPORATION Dyers and Finishers Daniel Belmonte, Mgr. EMPORIA .... VIRGINIA PHONE NO. 2138 EMPOftlfl Cocn-COLW B 0 TTL TNb HO. 5 I Hd-llf’a-X Sit- c.e.t E t p O I PVlO ' HC- U l I t I «u 1073 PRTR5 -SE Rl XCF STBTIOIV £• C i dr ft. o i 5 H i M. «. act _3 kcoy e. R Jfo’rt H t xf of C tk i H C-4 5°° S C O Ok. 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F � i yO o ' « (j� ' v � | i souTHi ' ilf’cite T k-«.K Xo«m j Poo 1 H o O -t C ? oy,± llll £ITY CR SH- SToRt Py sh a.n J jt-r ' Octn ' cS F n p o ) i a__. 2 i Tr « i i v. P o � e 3 OV Cornel i m e. n f s 0 f TOH sl$-mPi NN ILL e Jo. b it, V f“ i 1 i cl EflPORJR A5 CO. P o r 0 P a- )C C- a. J Coo We o_fr - M � - tsXcc. Stales f ( vr K o tc S . ftp pi o-n ces E-mpoi-. ' s V r ' a. oj-ui im C o vy p 1 yn c n -p s 0 f ui. h. Hollo ujr y C c n e. v ' a-| Mcx ' C. a- v 11 $ c. P u r d l ; V l )r i y i ou Phone Ills ' Oi TKlN-S P10TOB CO. F o Y ' L 5 a. | £ .s f S c. r J i e. e, D e. a. Icy- No, i, 3 ? j3 LfzL ETTS DEPfiflTW r ST ?f Th t. Hone- Of 13 effer Oa licc, P hi f � iy I - j h! . . . Ho pHyme fj , UUlLLOu frBX T£W£k RS B Pei-fCQ 1 fri ' pf tor- KLa_s o i Di i Uls- 3 3 7 ff -I l jFv t o v V, J i h r � 4. Co n p I i yn t. y ts Of XNDEP INDENT PUBLISHING- Co. EDWARDS BROUGHTON COMPANY Established in 1871 Raleigh, North Carolina Write for our representative to call at vour school. . . . Estimates gladly submitted on Printed or Lithographed Annuals. The Largest Annual Printers in North Carolina. Jr f t illllfJff ySL MimMzk If.. • :jji fl l f jytFs- IjW wsmmm, flmmmm Mmmm WSmwM vWMmmWwm IliB jill fur. fifffiWjn mim M nfi it, IM Winn ;vo ' V ' ' .