Hardin Reynolds Memorial School - Reynolda Echo Yearbook (Critz, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1938 volume:

J}dJULu fly] - iu? 30 ? C. THE ECHO PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF HARDIN REYNOLDS MEMORIAL SCHOOL V7 V 7 7 V7 V7 V7 V V7 7 V V V7 7 7 7 V7 V7 t NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY EIGHT ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-chief . Vera Baron Assistant Editor . John Brown Literary Editor .. . Curtis Gardner Assistant Literary Editor . Virginia Hodnett Business Manager . Ruth Trent Assistant Manager . Gladys Vernon Art Editor . Margaret Gilbert i Critz High School began in a one room log building about 1890. Later this building was replaced by a frame structure. In 1913 and 1914 a four room brick building was erected to replace the old one. Within three years it became necessary to increase the size of this building to eight rooms. During 1920.1921 a four story brick structure was elected. This building serves as a dortnitory for the girls, and provides class rooms for Home Economics, Commercial Training, and Science. The Boys Dormitory was erected in 1927 by Mr. William N. Reynolds in honor of his father, Hardin William Reyonlds. Fol¬ lowing this donation the name of the school was changed to Hardin Reynolds Memorial School. The first floor of this building is occupied by the Department of Agriculture, the second floor is an auditorium seating approximately six hundred people. The third floor serves as a boys dormitory and faculty apartments. A new high school building is under construction which will probably l e icady for next year and it will provide a large libra, ry and four class rooms. 2 . ' • : I - ■ ’ • ■k, • : ■ J V -ADM IIM 1ST RATION HIGH SCHOOL, FACULTY Mr. K. S. Gardner . Principal Mr. James Price . Assistant Principal Miss Maggie Joyce .. Freshman Sponsor Miss Sallie Cooper . Soplimore Sponsor Miss Marie Jennings . Home Economics Mrs. It. L. Murphy . Commercial Mr. G. H. Todd . Agriculture 7 V V 7 7 7 V 7 7 7 X V7 V7 V w StN II O R S President . Vera Bai’on V T ice President . Richard Fulcher Secretary . Margaret Gilbert Treasurer . Ruth Trent Reporter . Gladys Vernon Historian . Janies Grady Class Prophet . Irene Lawrence Sponsor . Mr. R. S. Gardner Class Flower White Rose Class Colors Blue and White Motto: “With the ropes of the past. We’ll ring the bells of the future.” V K 5 ||_ . ' H Mary Ayers Charles Anthony Vera Baron mbmmMi Member of the Beta Club, Library Club, Chorus Club, and Washingtonian Literary Society. Vice-President of Literary Society. Member of the F. F. A. Chapter, 4-H Chib, Track Team, Commercial Club, and Jeff¬ ersonian Literary Society. President of the Senior Class, Edilor-in- Crief of the High School Paper, Editor of the Annual Staff; President of the Jeff¬ ersonian Literary Society, Vice President of the Literary Club, Treasurer of the Beta Club; Member of the Debating Team and Dramatic Club. Ijkm filivV-- V V X Beadie Corns X A President oi the Beta Club; Member of tlie Monogram Club, Jeffersonian Literary Society, Basket Ball Squad, Baseball Team, Track Squad, Public Speaking Team; As¬ sistant Editor of the Annual Staff. Member of the Beta Club, Library Club, Commercial Club, and Jeffersonian Liter¬ ary Society. President of the F. F. A. Chapter; Member of the Baseball Team, 4-H Club, and Wash¬ ingtonian Literary Society. A . Wa 7 V V 7 V7 V7 7 V7 7 V7 V7 V V 7 V 7 V V7 7 V7 W James Grady Curtis Gardner Margaret Gilbert Reporter of flic Commercial Club; Member ol ' the Beta Club, Chorus Club, 4-11 Club, Jeffersonian Literary Society, Monogram Club, Basket Ball Squad, and Historian of the Senior Class. President oi the Library Club, Vice-Presi¬ dent of the Beta Club, President of Liter¬ ary Societies for half year; Literary Editor of the Annual, News Editor of School Paper, Commercial Club, Chorus Club, and a member of the County Debaters Team. Secretary of the Beta Club, Secretary of the Senior Class, Treasurer of the Chorus Club, Member of the Jeffersonian Literary Society; Art Editor of the Annual, Fea¬ ture Editor of the High School Paper. V V V7 V7 7 7 V7 V 7 7 V7 V V7 7 V 7 V y xi X % Virginia Hodnett Irene Laiverence Pauline Nolen JL, X President of the Washingtonian Literary Society, Treasurer of the Library Club; Member of the Beta Club, Latin Club. Conimercial Club, Debating Team; Assis. taut Literary Editor of the Annual Staff. Class Prophet; Member of the Beta Club, commercial Club, Jeffersonian Literary Society, Library Club and Debating Team. Member of the Beta Club, Latin Club, Library Club, Home Economies Club, and Jeffersonian Literary Society. — X. X Mildred Smith Ruth Trent Gladys Vernon Secretary of the Latin Club, Member of the Jeffersonian Literary Society, Drama¬ tic Club, Library Club, and Commercial Club. President of the 4-H Club, Vice President of the Monogram Club, Member of the Washingtonian Literary Society, Beta Club, Basket Ball Team, Business Manager of the Annual Staff, Club Editor of the High School Paper. Reporter of the Senior Class, Jeffersonian Literary Society; Member of the Beta Club Chorus Club, Commercial Club; Assistant Business Manager of the Annual, Feature Editor of the High School Paper. V ■■ V 7 7 7 V V V7 V V7 V7 V7 V V V7 V V 7 7 V y+ Way back in tlie fall of 1934 there were thirty-three healthy and smiling ' boys and girls just entering Hardin Reynolds Mem¬ orial School for the first tune. Imagine our elation when we left the elementary grades. Miss Maggie Joyce was our holme room teacher for this first year. Under her tactful guidance we entered into our studies with a smile. It was at first a little hard to get acquainted with our new duties, but we were soon at ease and having a good time as well as studying our lessons. We had a very successful year and were really sorry when it had passed, but with another year ahead of us we cheerfully left school for a four months vacation. September, 1935 rolled around. In it’s wake a very ' eager group of students filed into the building. These students were the sophomores-to-be, of 1935—36. Nineteen of the original thirty three students, with an addition of two from other localities were present, making a total of twenty-one to enter the halls of Soph- dom. Under the wonderful guidance of Miss Martha Anthony great progress was made in the following eight months. As sopli- istooated sophomores we had many enjoyable pleasures together. We well remefcnber our picnics and field trips of our sophomore year. And the.Oh! What sorrow “Can you imagine?” Yes, you ' re right.May, 1936; time to give our farewells and good-byes to our fellow classmates for another long vacation. The success of the sophomore year had scarcely settled when we found ourselves confronted by our junior term. September, 1936 found fourteen jolly juniors marching into the building. Of this fourteen there were only eleven of the original thirty-three that started together. Some have fallen out or gone to some other school, others have fallen by the wayside. But in their places we gained some of our most studious and best scholastical students of this year. Mr. Fred Price was our sponsor and under his guidance much was accomplished. During our junior year the present school paper, “The Critz Hi-Reminder” was origi¬ nated by the juniors and seniors. The high-light of the year was the Junior-Senior Banquet given by the Junior Class at Tuck ' s “Palm Room” in Stuart, Virginia. Another important event w r as the organization of the National Honorary Beta Club which was iHK j iv4 n --Vi VT VT y y vf V y y y y y I y U y v organized from the juniors and seniors that were eligible. With the coming ol ' May, 1937 we finished our role of jolly juniors and again went home for vacation. Our senior year found us talking over the reins of leadership front our most worthy predecessors. We proved worthy of this great trust by setting standards which other classes must strive to attain. Twelve of the fifteen graduates are National Honorary Beta Club members. Mr. R. S. Gardner was our advisor for this final year of high school training. Under his unfaltering guidance we knade great progress. One of our most exciting moments of the year was the moment when we received our class rings, invitations, and calling cards. A farewell party was giVen by the seniors in the Recep¬ tion Hall of the Girl’s Dormitory on October 21, 1937 in honor of one of our (members who was leaving for another locality. It was a wonderful party and enjoyed by all who attended. Next came the ordeal of getting out the H. R. M. S. annual, “The Echo’’. The annual staff was elected and with the cooperation of the remaining members of the senior class and the faculty it was completed successfully. On March 10, 1938 we gathered in the principals ofliee for the purpose of selecting the class flower, motto, and colors. The white rose was selected as our class flower. The motto chosen was: “With the ropes of the past, we’ll ring the l clls of the future.’’ Blue and white were selected for our class colors. Then came the senior play. That Royalty play, “Oh! Doctor” a three act comedy, containing fifteen characters and was presented with much success. Before we realized it, the Eve of Graduation was very near. Commencement Exercises were held May 9, 1938. Diplomas were received and we went to our homes. Some to take up their life’s work, while others will continue their training to reach higher levels. Perhaps we will meet again, perhaps not, who knows? Here ' s hoping we do. Thus ends the history of the Class of ’38. May the history of our progress be greater even than that we have achieved in the past. —Janies Grady CLASS PROPHECY Ten years have elapsed since the class of ’38 graduated. I, formerly Irene Lawerence, a ’38 graduate of H.R.M.S., having married a wealthy man, decided to tour the United States by air on my honeymoon. After securing an airplane and pilot, we made preparations to start on our journey. When we reached the airport, imagine my suprise when I saw that James Grady, then head pilot of the airport in Critz, Virginia, was to pilot our plane. We left Critz June 15, 1948, and flew to Durham, N. C. There an accident oocured and my husband was slightly injured. Oh, what a terrible disaster to befall a couple on their honejimoon! We carried him to Duke Hospital and there 1 saw Vera Baron, the head nurse. She had graduated from Duke University and entered training, in a short time she had worked herself up to the position of head nurse. I also saw Virginia Hodnett, who, after completing a secretarial course at Roanoke College, entered into training at Duke and was rapidly taking her place as one of the most eii.cient nurses. After my husband was discharged from the hospital, we continued our journey. We next went to Nashville, Tennessee, and one evening while my husband was resting, I called the Nolen Beauty Shoppe and asked if I could get an appointment for a wave and a manicure. The manager answered the telephone and said that I could come down immediately. I thought the voice sounded slightly l ' aimilar, but as I was not acquainted with any¬ one in Nashville as far as I knew, I dismissed the thought from my mind. When I reached the beauty parlor and opened the door 1 came face to face with ' my old school mate, Pauline Nolen, then owner and manager of the best beauty parlor in Nashville. Before we left Nashville, my pilot and I went to get a mech¬ anic to look over the plane as we wanted no more accidents. The pilot said that he had heard of a man in Nashville who was good at mechanical work. We went to the man’s otlice and I was astonished to see Otis Craddock, a graduate of ’38. He had taken training in mechanical work, and was at this time con¬ sidered one of the best airplane mechanics in the south. Having had our plane put into condition, we left that eve¬ ning for Arkansas, our next state to explore. We landed in Lit- V V V7 7 7 V V 7 7 V V7 V7 7 V 7 V 7 V V , 7 � . ’V 7 y v 7 V 7 V7 V V7 7 V7 7 V 7 V7 V V V V V tie Rock, but since nothing exciting or interesting happened, we went on into Texas, the adjoining state. I was interested in find¬ ing out who owned the largest cattle ranch in Texas, so I could visit it. We landed at the airport in Austin, Texas, spent the night there and the next morning inquired about the ranch. We found out the name of the ranch and where is was located. The next morning w-e hired horses to ride and a guide and started out for the ranch. When w T e reached it, we called for the owner. He came to greet ns, and I saw that it was Charles Anthony, one of the members of our senior class of ' 38. He had become one of the most influential men in Texas. I lo ' ved Texas and hated to leave, but I knew that we must continue on. We went from Texas to New Mexico. We found nothing of particular interest there, and after a short visit, con¬ tinued on to Hollywood, California. There I saw my old friend, Gladys Vernon, who graduated at H.R.M.S. with me. She w r as then idolized by people all over America. I had seen her in several pictures and thought that she was very good. We had lunch together and she told me that she had completed a course in dramatics and voice culture before entering the moivies. Who realized when we were school-mates at dear old H.R.M.S. that we would meet again in such a cultured place as Hollywood, California. We left Hollywood after a long visit, and made a non-stop flight to the state of Washington. One day while we were there, we started out sight seeing and saw a large crowd of women, old and young, gathering before a public building. I was anxious to find out what was so interesting, so I asked one of the women who was standing near. She said that a famous home demon¬ strator was there and was going to speak and demonstrate. Real¬ izing that I would have a house to keep after my honeymoon, I decided to go in and listen. When the speaker arose, I recog¬ nized her as Ruth Trent. After the demonstration, she told me that immediately after graduating at H.R.M.S. she took up Home Economics at Madison College, and after the completion of her course there, had obtained this job in Washington. We soon left Washington, and went to Chicago, Illinois. I found out while we were there that the Federal Court was in session. I had always enjoyed going to court after my first visit, made during my senior year at H. R. M. S., and when one of the most important cases came up, I decided to go. I was very astonished when I saw that one of the lawyers was John Brown, a member of the ’38 senior class at H.R.M.S. He told me that tipi wyi W w x w X : ’ vt V V V Y t f 7 V7 7 V 7 V y v 7 v y -• N. ATZ: lie liad completed a law course at the University of Virginia, and had come to Chicago, where he had worked up a good prac¬ tice. We left Illinois and passed over a small part of Indiana and on into Detroit, Michigan. There I saw Mary Ayers, who was then teaching at the University of Michigan. She had finished a teachers course at Radford State Teachers College, and, being an honor student there, had no trouble in securing a position. We went from Michigan to Columbus, Ohio. We rented a car during our stay there, and one day when I was out driving a terrible cloud cshne up. In my hurry to get back before the rain, I was soon exceeding the sliced limit. It was not long before 1 heard the shrill whistle of a siren. I slowed down and a State Policeman drove up beside me. Just as I started to speak, I recognized the policeman as none other than Richard Fulcher, a member of our senior class. He recognized me, too, and said, of course, that he could not give an old friend like me a ticket. I appreciated this very much, and told him that I hoped to see him again before I left. We left Ohio after a weeks visit and went to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. We registered at a large hotel in one of the most beautiful sections of the town. That evening, when w r e came down for dinner, the first person I saw was Beadie Corns. She siiw me and came to greet ' me. I asked her what she had been doing since she graduated at Critz. She told me that she had received her training at Louis Training School, at Washington, D. C., and was now working a s hostess in this hotel. VVliile in Harrisburg, Beadie and I renewed our old friendship, and I re. greted the moment when I had to tell her goodbye. We left Pennsylvania and went to New York, our last state to tour before w T e returned to Virginia. While in New York, we decided to have our picture drawn by an artist. One day I saw the following sign: “Artist Studio, Second Floor.” We entered the building and were whisked up to the second floor in an elevator. The door was opened and into my view came Margaret Gilbert. We had a long chat, and she invited us to dinner that night to discuss the picture we wanted drawn. That night w ' e went to the address she gaive us and found that she lived in one of New York’s most fashionable residential sections. We rang the bell and were admitted by the maid. We were greeted by Margaret and a man whom she introduced os her husband. We found that her husband was a wealthy stock broker, and that she worked V V vy 7 Y Y Y V V vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy y 7 7 V 7 7 V 7 7 V V V V 7 V y 7 v w as an artist, not for money but for the pleasure she derived from it. We enjoyed the dinner and left early, because we wanted to attend the theatre, but we saw Margaret often while the picture was being sketched, and when it was finished, it was really beau¬ tiful, and I no longer wondered why she took up art. One evening at dinner the filling came out of one of my teeth, and the next day I went to the dentist. As luck would have it, I went to the office of Dr. Curtis Gardner, who was all dress¬ ed up in white and smiling as he used to do when we were seni¬ ors together at H.R.M.S. He filled my tooth, and while he worked toid me of liis activities since he left Critz ten years ago. He had studied denistry at Roanoke College, at Roanoke, Virginia. After completing his course there, he came straight to New York, where his fame as a dentist is known. One day when I was on my way to lunch, I met Mildred Smith, another senior of ’38. We had lunch together and she told me that after graduating at H. R. M. S. she took a secre¬ tarial course at the National Business College at Roanoke, and soon after completing this course became connected with The Gregg Publishing Company, where she was now employed as private secretary to the president of the coSmpany. After about three weeks visit in New York, we returned home to our native state, Virginia, to live the rest of our lives. In our tour, we saw all of the sixteen members of the graduat¬ ing class of 1938. 1 was gratified to see that all of them were happy in their field of work. If they continue thus, the class of ' 38 will be a success, for what has one gained in the end if he has lost liis desire for happiness in his eagerness to gain fame or fortune? Irene Lawerence V7 7 V 7 V V7 7 V7 V7 V V7 V 7 V V V 7 t Most Studious Boy . Curtis Gardner Most Studious Girl . Vera Baron Best All-Around Boy . James Grady Best All-Around Girl .. . Vera Baron Most Dependable . Virginia Hodnett Most Dignified . Margaret Gilbert Most Courteous . Mary Ayers Most Attractive Girl . Margaret Gilbert Best Looking Boy . Curtis Gardner Most Popular Girl . Ruth Trent Most Popular Boy . Curtis Gardner Biggest Flirt . Irene Lawrence Most Talkative . Gladys Vernon Wittiest . Pauline Nolen Best Sport . Rutli Trent Best Boy Athlete . Richard Fulcher Best Girl Athlete . Ruth Trent Most Likely to Succeed . John Brown Biggest Loafer . Otis Craddock V 7 V V 7 V7 7 7 7 7 V 7 y 7 V 7 V7 7 V Class Officers President Irvine Reynolds Vice President Frances Critz Secretary Randolph Gilley Treasurer Ruth Anthony Reporter Mr. James Price Sponsor Lottie Nolen Alvin Anthony Agnes Palmer Ruth Anthony Louise Purcell Elizabeth Boaz WOrley Purcell Frances Critz Florence Reynolds Dixie Dalton Irvine Reynolds Grace Dalton Bessie Shelton Mary Divers Fulcher Clayton Boaz Ida Sue Gilley Susan Tatum Randolph Gilley Ned Tatum George Grady Irene Joyce Curtis Roger Curtis Vernon George Via Lawrence Walker Florence Layman Waller Trull Glenn Martin Hazel Nelson ' Swi g c •OjKjI 1 ' i j J a- ?? Ji EdKS IpM 1 1 | V V y v 7 y y vy v vy v V7 y y v v A � r jf } £ -■ .. ■■■■■■■Mi FRESHMEN CLASS Class Officers President . Nannie Sue Martin Vice President . Marie Foster Secretary . Daphne East Treasurer . Christine Martin Sponsor . Miss Joyce Class Roll Ann Agel Allie Mae Belton Martlia Brim Thelma Brim Luna Cassell Doris Corns Pencie Corns Betty Ruth CriU Thelma Dalton Christine Dillon Daphne East Marie Foster Charlotte Fulcher Maude Fulcher Margaret Hodges Elaine Koger Irene Roger Cornelia Layman Charlotte Martin Christine Martin Nannie Sue Martin Mae Newman Ruth Nowlin Gao Purcell Opal Purdy Itvis Reynolds Margaret Shelburne Emma Susan Tatum Virginia Via Arline Wood Douglas Anthony Cecil Boaz James Boaz John Campbell Akers Holt Raymond Gardner Eugene Koger Reives Koger Richard McCamey Henry Sheffield Jack Shelton Thomas Tatum Ira Trull Ralph Tudor Kyle Turner Dallas Taylor Leonard Vernon ‘Green but not hopeless!” V vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy T v vy vy v ' y vy POST GRADUATES Class Roll Evelyn Bingman Estelle Brown Allic Sue Fulcher Annie Sue Gilley Christine Koger Katie Martin Ola Martin Margaret Nowlin Mabel Reynolds Margaret Trent Stafford Reynolds - ’ w. 7 V V 7 V7 V7 V7 V 7 7 7 V V V7 V7 V 7 V V 7 GRAMMAR GRADE FACULTY : Miss Kdna Tatum . First Grade Miss Margaret Waller . Second Grade Miss Bee Tatum . Third Grade Mrs. It. A. Hairfield . Fourth Grade Mrs. C. W. Stegall . Fifth Grade Miss Florence Tatum . Sixth Grade Mrs. Klva Shockley . Seventh Grade Miss Itutli Clark . Music ■■I V- •J f t l . M _ , V r � wr y y y y 7 PLAYERS FORWARDS Ruth Anthony Mary Divers Fulcher Ida Sue Gilley Louise Hodnett Nannie Sue Martin Ruth Trent . Mary Susan Tatum . Miss Sallie Cooper . GUARDS Frances Critz Hazel Nelson Beatrice Ore Agnes Palmer Ruth Trent Captain Manager . . Coach PLAYERS Curtis Vernon James Spencer George Grady . James Via .... James Grady . Waller Trull . . Billy Leach . . . Sarrlmy Cooper Frank Spencer Randolph Gilley John Brown .. Captain—Center . Forward . Forward . Forward . Forward . Center . Center . Guard . Guard . Guard . Guard Alvin Anthony . . Mr. James Price Manager . Coach Boys’ and Girls’ Basket Ball The H.R.M.S. girls’ basketball team snapped out of the red side this year and played some real basketball. We won a victory 6ver Stuart, Buffalo Ridge, Meadows of Dan, Blue Ridge, Fiel- dale, Spencer Penn, Sandy Ridge, N. C., and gave Red Bank a good scare in the Patrick County Tournament. Ruth Anthony, forward, and Frances Critz, guard, were chosen as members of the All-County team. Following our tournament we met Westfield “Giants” in the Westfield tournament, losing to them by only four points. Graduation gets our varsity player of tliree year ' s, Ruth Trent. We see many victories in store for us next year with Hazel Nelson filling the vacancy made by Ruth. “Fight on, girls! Fight for the green and white”. The boys’ basketball team complied the best record in re. cent years by winning ten out of seventeen games against stiff competition. Meadows of Dan, Woolwine, and Red Bank, bowed twice to the local boys, while Stuart, the Alumni, Fieldale, and Sandy Ridge, N. C. tasted defeat once. Captain Curtis Vernon, George Grady, James Spencer , Frank Spencer, and Sammy Cooper played brilliant ball throughout the regular season with Cooper being placed on the All-County team. Otdy the fact that the boys were sadly off in the tournament kept a couple more off the All-Star team. John Brown, Billy Leach, Randolph Gilley, James Via, James Grady and Waller Trull were capable substitutes and did much toward making the year a successful one. All of the regulars and all of the substi¬ tutes except James Grady will be back next year and we hope to ring up an undefeated season. BASE BALL As we go to press before the baseball season gets under way, there is not much that can be said about the team. VVe only suffered lour losses last year, and hope to beat this record this year. All of last year’s team is back except two regulars and one utility player. The 1938 schedule includes games with Bassett, Spencer-Penn Stuart, Fieldale, the Alumni, and possibly Buffalo. National Honorary Beta Club OFFICERS President ... John Brown Vice President . Curtis Gardner Secretary . Margaret Gilbert Treasurer . Vera Baron Sponsor . Miss Sallie Cooper MEMBERS Ruth Anthony Mary Ayers Vera Baron John Brown Beadie Corns Frances Critz Curtis Gardner Margaret Gilbert Ida Sue Gilley James Grady Virginia Hodnett Irene Lawerence Hazel Nelson Pauline Nolen Agnes Palmer Irvine Reynolds Frank Spencer Mary Susan Tatum Ruth Trent Gladys Vernon ■nRBHHHHR MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS President . Frank Spencer Y T ice President . Ruth Trent Secretary . Ruth Anthony Treasurer . Randolph Gilley Sponsors... James Price Miss Sallie Cooper Alvin Anthony John Brown Sammy Cooper Frances Critz Mai y Divers Fulcher Ida Sue Gilley George Grady James Grady MEMBERS Nannie Sue Martin Billy Beach Aynes Palmer Janies Spencer Mary Susan Tatum Curtis Vernon James Via j x jl V Tf (J I OFFICERS President . Allie Sue Fulcher Vice President . Estelle Brown Secretary . Christine Roger Treasurer . Mabel Reynolds Reporter . James Grady Sponsor . Mrs. Murphy ■■■I V7 V V 7 V V7 V7 V7 V7 y V7 V V7 V V7 7 7 V V y OFFICERS President . Otis Craddock Vice President . George Via Secretary . Randolph Gilley Treasurer . George Grady Reporter . Ralph Fulcher Watch Dog . t . Algie Spencer Advisor . Mr. G. H. Todd MEMBERS Alvin Anthony Thomas Patterson Penn Anthony Algie Spencer Douglas Anthony Bob Shelton James Boaz Jack Shelton Otis Craddock James Spencer Elbert Fulcher joe Todd Ralph Fulcher Kyle Turner George Grady Ralph Tudor Randolph Gilley Thomas Thore Raymond Gardner Thomas Tatum Akers Holt Waller Trull Vance Handy George Via Curtis Roger ... . , .. „ Leonard Vernon Richard McKaney Glenn Martin Ralph Vernon Junior Moorefield Henry Sheffield V V7 7 V 7 V 7 7 7 V V7 V , y y V V V 7 ’ H— : - X h f - T-- ---Ei AT y V7 7 7 V7 7 7 V V7 7 V V V V V7 y 7 7 - Home Economics Club EEC- ' ' ■ ' ♦77- ' •- • • s ' . 7 , ' v J ' - ■ • - : - - OFFICERS President . Hazel Nelson Vice President . Kathaleen Vernon Secretary . Agnes Palmer Treasurer . Louise Hodnett Reporter . Ruth Anthony Sponsor . Miss Marie Jennings V V7 V 7 7 7 V 7 v7 V V7 V V V V y V, l II M——— OFFICERS President . Ruth Trent Vice President . James Via Secretary and Treasurer. Ruth Anthony Reporter . Agnes Palmer Leader . Miss Sallie Cooper Assistant Leader . Mr. James Price V7 V 7 V 7 V 7 V7 7 V7 V V V7 7 7 V7 7 V V OFFICERS {‘resident . Curtis Gardner Vice President . Vera Baron Secretary . Curtis Koger Treasurer . Virginia Hodnett � Heporter . Eldean Vernon SjK nsor . Miss Joyce Motto: “Learning to do and doing to learn” V7 ■MM Washingtonian Literary Society OFFICERS President . Virginia Hoctnett Vice President . Frances Critz Secretary . Eldean Vernon Treasurer . Virginia Via Reporter . Ruth Trent Sponsors. Mrs. Murphy Miss Cooper ■MMMMMMM Jeffersonian Literary Society OFFICERS President . Vera Baron Vice President .Ruth Anthony Secretary . Margaret Gilbert Treasurer . 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REID MICK OR MACK Cash Talks GROCERIES—FRUITS VEGETABLES—MEATS Martinsville, Virginia f mmmmmmmmams Make every acre do it’s best with ARMOUR’S FERTILIZER The highest priced tobacco sold in Martinsville in 1937 was made with Armour’s For Armour’s Goods see W. R. BROWN, Agent Critz, Virginia. H. A. FORD and COMPANY REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Martinsville — — — — — — — Virginia H. P. GREEN SHOE COMPANY 4 0 6 Main Street Danville, Vi r gini a “ Good Shoes For The Entire Family ” LEGGETT’S DEPT. STORE MARTINSVILLE’S LARGEST and FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE DIAL 7161 Martinsville, Va. COMPLIMENTS 0 F W. R. B R 0 A D D U S Martinsville, : : : Virginia KROGER GROCERY and BAKING COMPANY Walnut Street, Martinsville, Va. HILL DAVIS MOTOR CO. Authorized Dealer PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS Dial 8142- day Martinsville, 7 1 2 8 - night Virginia V7 V V 7 7 V7 V7 V7 7 7 V V 7 7 7 7 V V V V WOOLWINE MILLER R. E. WOOLWINE — ATTORNEYS AT LAW — HERBERT D. MILLER STUART, VIRGINIA Practice in the State and Federal Courts STUART SERVICE CENTER FIRE-CHIEF GASOLINE COMPLETE AUTO ! SERVICE EATS and DRINKS STUART VIRGINIA COMPLEMENTS of STUART MOTOR COMPANY, INC. CHEVROLET For Economical Transportation STUART VIRGINIA JOHN W. SMITH WHOLESALE DIAL 7253 MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA y w 7 V V V V7 V7 V 7 Y V Your Patronage is Welcome at STONE and BASSETT THEATER Bassett, - - - - Virginia J. W. BOOKER and COMPANY WHOLESALE and RETAIL FEED, SEED, FLOUR, and MEAL Dial 3161 3 7 MAIN ST. Martinsville — — — — — — — Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK Martinsville — — — — — — — Virginia BANNER WAREHOUSE THE FARMER’S FAVORITE Doors stand wide open, for the public Winter and Summer Your friend, E. J. DAVTS FAYETT STREET, MARTINSVILLE, VA. Vie best there s ? Grocer e . COMPLETE LINE IN FANCY FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FRESH MEATS STUART, - - - - VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS 0 F HOOKER and HOOKER STUART, - - - - VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS 0 F DR. J. T. SHELBURNE CRITZ, - - - - VIRGINIA TURNER AND MARION Sells It For More Money FARMERS’ WAREHOUSE Martinsville, Virginia VIRGINIA SHOE SHOP SHOES REPAIRED Walnut Street, Martinsville, Virginia ROXY THE DELUXE THEATRE Martinsville Virginia SELL YOUR CREAM TO CLOVER CREAMERY or TRUCK Dial 718 3 Martinsville, Virginia TURNER’S BEAUTY SHOPPE PERMANENT WAVES $2.50 and UP SHAMPOO and WAVE 50 Dial 4274 Martinsville, Walnut Street : : Virginia CASH PRODUCE CO. Compliments of R. E. TURNER, Owner BETTY’S BEAUTY Wholesale Fruits and SHOPPE Produce Martinsville, Virginia OAR LOTS RECEIVERS Over Munds Dress Shop Dial 3124 — Martinsville, Virginia DIAL 8247 Compliments of Compliments of L. C. MOXLEY ASTOR CAFE University of Virginia CHURCH STREET Cliarlottsville Martinsville, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of Dr. T. C. Wommack Bide - A - Wee Martinsville, Virginia Tea Room DIAL 3133 Stuart, Virginia Compliments of BURCH HODGES STONE Compliments of Inc. J. A. TRENT WALNUT STREET County Surveyor Martinsville, Virginia ' - I Get a Genuine General Electric NOW! SAVE MORE S Be thriftier! See this refrigerator that started a new save wave” in Amer¬ ica! Check the multiple savings of the new G-H— in current, upkeep, long life, ice, food, convenience, etc. And we believe you will own a General Electric. VIRGINIA Cast Coast Ujlh [dies THE OLDEST AND MOST MODERN DRY CLEANERS HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED STUART DRY CLEANERS Stuart, Virginia CONNER DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION . . THE REXALL druggist Stuart, V lrginia DE)UG store Rexall Remedies—Kodaks—School Supplies—Candies SEND US YOUR MAIL ORDERS V V y v y v v y v y v y v v y y y v Nt INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS 615 WYANDOT STREET KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS of YEAR BOOKS EMBLEMS INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS DIPLOMAS CAPS AND GOWNS GLASS GIFTS MEDALS V7 V7 V7 7 7 7 V 7 V7 7 V7 V 7 V V7 7 V 7 V v. MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS of YEAR BOOKS EMBLEMS INVITATIONS VISITING CARDS DIPLOMAS CAPS AND GOWNS GLASS GIFTS MEDALS V7 V7 7 7 V V V V V V V 7 V y v v 7 V V V7 7 7 7 V 7 V V 7 V7 V7 V V EDGAR S. KIEFER TANNING CO. (Complete Line °f FINE LEATHERS CHICAGO, ILL. V y r Demand MORE THAN PRICE FROM YOUR CAP AND GOWN RENTAL COMPANY 00000 NATIONAI 0000 0 Guild © Academic Costumers (An organization for the promotion of improved Cap and Gown Rental Services) V vy Y 7 V V V V vy vy vy vy v vy vy vy vy vy vy MILTON BRADLEY CO . SPRINGFIELD, MASS. DISTRIBUTORS Boston New York Chicago Philadelphia Atlanta San Francisco Hoover Bros. Inc., Kansas City, Mo. V V 7 vv 7 V 7 7 V V7 V V 7 V V V V 7 V 7 OUR COMPLIMENTS y v V TO THE GRADUATES TO THE UNDER GRADUATES TO THE SUPERINTENDENT TO THE PRINCIPAL AND TEACHERS We hope that our cooperation has enabled you to enjoy a better Year Book than would Otherwise have been possible. HOOVER BROTHERS, Inc KANSAS CITY, MO. Distributors for MILTON BRADLEY COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, MASS. PRINTED BY THE ENTERPRISE, STUART, VIRGINIA. tk - ' V, A- •• -R • - ■ ' 1 ' ■