Lawrenceville High School - Sentinel Yearbook (Lawrenceville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1948 volume:

THE SSENTINE 918 Published By LAWRENCEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA LAWRENCEVILLE HicH SCHOOL Virginiana DEDICATION... PROPERTY OF It is with sincere admiration and appreciation that we dedicate this volume of “The Sentinel” to the Law- renceville High School. We have tried to give a com- plete picture of the school and its activities, but in looking through this annual you must read between the lines for there is one thing we cannot photo- graph, the spint of old L. Hes, —¥f 2 fe THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VA YUL 29 49 FOUNDED 1N 1906 Mr. R. JEFFERSON JONES Principal Mr. R. Lee CHAmMBiiss Superintendent of Schools FACULTY Miss CLAUDINE O’Brien, English, Latin Farmville, S. T. C. Columbia University Mrs. E. G. Currin, Jr., Biology, English Madison College Columbia University Alivenna Dramatic School Mrs. R. J. Jones, History, Spanish Notre Dame Mrs. T. T. Tucker, Commercial Farmvilless Sse Ge Pan-American Miss Laura H. Morritey, Home Economics Farmville, S. T. C. William and Mary, Summer School Miss Mary JANE Powe tt, English, History Mary Washington College Miss Nancyre LasHiey, Mathematics Randolph-Macon Woman’s College Mr. Rosert B. Darpven, History, Mathematics Randolph-Macon College Duke University Miss JACQUELINE L. Rircuir, Chemistry, Science Farmville, S; Ts CG. Mrs. Dorotuy Rickxetrs, Music Lynchburg College a Left to Right: Mr. Vincent J. Lusarpi, Mathematics, Physical Education, William and Mary;; Mrs. Georce Suort, Librarian, Westhampton College; Mr. T. R. Wrirren, Diversified Occupations, William and Mary, University of Virginia, Roanoke Col- lege, Smithdeal-Massey; Mrs. T. R. Wrirren, History, English, Farmville, S. T. C., University of Virginia, William and Mary College, Smithdeal-Massey; Mr. G. R. SkinNER, Agriculture, Shop, V. P. I.; Miss JANE Mawyer, English, Randolph-Macon Woman’s College. PRESENTING SPONSORS Miss O’Brien Harry Murriuinc TAYLOR (President ) Hi-Y 46-47-48 Beta Club 46-47-48 President of Sophomore Class 45-46 Treasurer of Junior Class 46-47 D. O. 46-47-48 Marian NELSON JONES ( Vice-President ) Vice-Pres. Freshman 44-45 Cheer Leader 47 Pres. Junior Class 46-47 Softball 46 Tri-Hy-Y 46-47 President 47-48 A. A. 47-48 President Beta Club 46-47-48 Bow Wow Staff 47-48 Sentinel Staff 47-48 Basketball 44-45-46-47-48 Senior Play Operetta 47 Mrs. Currin THE CLASS OFFICERS 4 6 je SENIORS Lacey VIRGINIA THOMPSON (Secretary ) Tri-Hi-Y 46-47-48 Treasurer 47-48 Beta Club 46-47-48 Sec. of Junior Class 46-47 Commercial Club 46-47 Sentinel Staff 47-48 Library Club 47-48 Nan MOosELEY PEEBLES ( Treasurer ) Basketball 46-47-48 Tri-Hi-Y 46-47 Vice-President 47-48 Beta Club 46-47-48 Bow Wow Staff 47-48 A. A. 47-48 Senior Play Marron WILLIS ABERNATHY Hehe Aer 40-44-45 Hi-Y 45-46 4-H Club 44-45 Music Club 47-48 Senior Play Mary Bow.inc BowEN F. H. A. 45-46-47-48 4-H Club 45 Library Club 47-48 Music Club 47-48 Rosa May BRASWELL Latin Club 46-47 D. O. 47-48 SADIE FRANCIS BUCKNER Hep rioeA wt 1-45 Commercial Club 46-47-48 ADNA MARIE CLARKE Commercial Club 47-48 SENIORS —t 7 he ALICE BRASWELL BAILEY Pres. F. H. A. 46-47-48 Commercial Club 46-47 AGATA Te45 4-H Club 46-47 Music Club 47-48 LEONARD PurRpDY BOWEN VircintA Lots BROWDER Basketball 45-46-47-48 Cheerleader 45-46-47-48 President D. O. 47-48 A. A. 47-48 Sentinel Staff 47-48 Mary Lucy CHAMBLISS Commercial Club 47-48 Music Club 47-48 D. O. 46-47-48 Evste Marie CLARY Library Club 45-48 F. H. A. 47-48 Maccir TRILLAN CLARY 4-H Club 44-45-46-47-48 Commercial Club 46-47 Library Club 47-48 F. H. A. 47-48 A. A. 47-48 Music Club 47-48 ROBERT CLINTON CLARY “BOBBY Hi-Y 46-47-48 Senior Play 47 Cheerleader 47-48 Annual Staff 47-48 Editor Bow Wow 47-48 Beta Club 46-47-48 Glee Club 45-46 4-H Club 44-45, President 46-47; Vice-Pres. 47-48 THERESA ROSE DELBRIDGE 1 Teh IN Zleaks Commercial Club 46-47-48 Glee Club 46-47 GENE AUSTIN ECHOLS 4-H Club 45-46-47 Papa, to FLORENCE ELMA EDWARDS Commercial Club 46-47-48 Library Club 47-48 F. H. A. 47-48 SENIORS MARLENE OPHELIA CLARY Commercial Club 46-47 President 47-48 Library Club 47-48 Tri-Hi-Y Club 47-48 Bow Wow Staff 47-48 ( Typist ) Howarp Byrp CRANE Hi-Y 46-47-48 Treasurer 47-48 Beta Club 46-47-48 CATHERINE PALMER DUGGER “KIrry 4-H Club 44-45-46-47-48 Tri-Hi-Y 46-47-48 Hele eAL 4 =45 A. A. 47-48 Bow Wow Staff 47-48 Operetta 47 CARLSON Wray EDWARDS Hi-Y 47-48 Beta Club 46-47-48 D. O. 46-47 4-H Club 44-45-46-47-48 JeEnNy Lynn ELLINGTON Commercial Club 46-47 Tri-Hi-Y 47-48 A. A. 47-48 D. O. 47-48, Secretary a 8 je SENIORS EuLMA Dorts ELLIs Commercial Club 46-47-48 Library Club 47-48 Bow Wow Staff 47-48 Tri-Hi-Y 47-48 Epwarp EARL GIBSON Football 44-45-46-47-48 Monogram 46-47-48 F, F. A. 45-46-47-48 Hi-Y 46-47-48 Mattie ELIzABETH GIBSON Beta Club 46-47-48 Vice-President 47-48 Commercial Club 46-47 Library Club 46-47 Vice-President 47-48 Sentinel Staff 47-48 Bow Wow Staff 47-48 Tri-Hi-Y 47-48 THELMA MurRIEL HAMMACK F. H. A. 46-47 D. O. 47-48 GEORGE THORNTON HARRISON Hi-Y 46-47 Vice-President 47-48 Senior Play 47 Bow Wow Staff 47-48 Basketball 48 Sentinel Staff 47-48 ROBERT WARREN HARRISON “BoB” Football 44-45-46-47-48 Basketball 45-46-47-48 Bow Wow Staff 47-48 Monogram Club 46-47-48 Music Club 47-48 Operetta 47 Senior Play 47 Este REBECCA INGE 4-H Club 44-45-46 THURMA KENDIG Hupson Basketball 44-45-46-47-48 Glee Club 45-46 Girls’ Softball 46 Commercial Club 46-47 A. A. 47-48 DrO.4 (As ANN GERTRUDE JONES Commercial Club 46-47 Vice-President 47-48 Library Club 47-48 Treasurer 47-48 Bow Wow Staff 47-48 Tri-Hi-Y 47-48 Library Club 45-46, Vice-President 46-47 President 47-48 Commercial Club, Treasurer 46-47; Secretary 47-48 Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary 47-48 Bow Wow Staff 47-48 ( Typist ) Operetta 47 Senior Play 47 NANNIE ELIZABETH JONES 4-H Club 48-44 F. H.’ A. 47-48 Library Club 47-48 A. A. 47-48 WitMER LEE JONES 4-H Club 44-45-46-47-48 AticE Harr LAMBERT Tri-Hi-Y 46-47-48 Latin Club 46-47-48 Library Club 47-48 Choral Club 45-46 Treasurer of Freshman and Sophomore 45-46-47 HARRIETTE CLIFFORD NEWMAN 4-H Club 44-45-46-47-48 Treasurer 46-47 Commercial Club 46-47-48 Basketball 44-45-46 Softball 46 F. H. A. 46-47-48 A. A. 47-48 Library 45-46-47-48 Music Club 47-48 BenyjAMIN RIVERS OGBURN “CHUB President of Freshman Class 44-45 Football 44-47 Basketball 46-47-48 Operetta 47 Music Club Vice-President 47-48 Beta Club 46-47-48 4-H Club 48-48 Vice-President Sophomore Class 45-46 THOMAS JAMES PEARSON Music Club 47-48 SENIORS WitttaM Epwarp JORDAN “ BILLy Latin Club 47-48 Senior Play BLONNIE FRANCES MOSELEY D. O. Class 45-46-47-48 Mary LucitLE NUNNALLY Music Club 47-48 Basketball 43-44-47 D, O02 46-47 A. A. 47-48 MALVERNE C. PARRISH “PETE” Football 44-45-46-47 Monogram Club 46-47 CHARLES PALMER PEEBLES Football 44-45-46 Captain 47-48 Basketball 45-46-47-48 Hi-Y 47-48 Monogram Club 46-47 President 48 Treasurer of Sophomore Class 45-46 SENIORS ELIZABETH BRAME Marton Davis PENNINGTON PETERSON “BETSY” 4-H Club 45-46 A. A. 47-48 Library Club 45-46-47 F. H. A. 47-48 JAMeEs FRANKLIN PHARR “SONNY Football 45-46-47 Monogram Club 46-47-48 Hi-Y 47-48 D. O. Club 46-47-48 HELEN GouLp RANEY. Hee tiew AA G=4 7-40 Softball 45 4-H Club 45-46 A. A. 47-48 Library Club 46-47 RuSssELL TATUM F. F. A., Vice-Pres. 45-46 Hi-Y Club 46-47-48 Monogram Club 47-48 Baseball 44-45-46-47 Football 47 HERBERT WILEY Baseball 45-46-47 Monogram Club 46-47-48 D. O. Class 46-47-48 Basketball 48 Music Club, President 47-48 Beta Club 46-47-48 Tri-Hi-Y 46-47-48 ATA AIE4S Basketball 45-46-47 Softball 46 Cheerleader 46-47-48 Bow Wow Staff 46-47-48 Annual Staff 47-48 Glee Club 46-47 Senior Play Rusy Lee Pirrarp 4-H Club 44-45 Glee Club 45-46 Library 45-46 LP. Val AN, 44 Sjert bycematte: A. A. 47-48 D. O. Club, Treasurer 47-48 Bow Wow Staff 47-48 James LANDON SHORT Hi-Y Club 46-47 President 47-48 Monogram Club, Secretary 46-47-48 Beta Club 46-47 President 47-48 Bow Wow Staff 47-48 Editor of Annual 47-48 Football 46-47 Senior Play ALMA JANIE TEMPLE Mary ANNE WRIGHT 4-H Club 48-44-45-46 Commercial Club 46-47 Ee Ee AGe4 (45 Music Club 47-48 SENIORS MurreL MrerepiItH WRIGHT D. O. 46-47-48 JounnrE MacApoo CARPENTER NANNIE ELLEN SPENCE Commercial Club 47-48 Hee Gl aeAteEet 0-47-46 DonaLp IrRviING SHOOP Music Club 47-48 | (No Picture ) Rosert Lorron Scorr Hi-Y 47-48 Monogram Club 46-47-48 Music Club 47-48 Basketball 45-46-47-48 Football 46-47-48 f 12 je SENIOR WHO'S Best Looking—RussELt TatTuM AND LuciLLE NUNNALLY Most Athletic—Marian NELSON JONES AND PALMER PEEBLES Neatest—LacrEy THOMPSON AND Harry TAYLOR Biggest Flirts—Bossy CLARY AND HELEN RANEY Cutest—BrEtsy PETERSON AND Bos HARRISON Most Bashful—Howarp CRANE AND THELMA HAMMACK Most All-Around—Martan NELSON JONES AND PALMER PEEBLES Wittiest—Kirry DuGGER AND Bos HARRISON Most Studious—Maritan NELSON JONES AND LANDON SHORT Friendliest—Martan NELSON JONES AND Bos Harrison Most Likely To Succeed—LaNvon SHORT AND Marian NELSON JONES Most Happy-Go-Lucky—Bos Harrison AND Kitty DuccER Most Popular—Betsy PETERSON AND Bos Harrison THE LONG TRAIL The class of 1948 has now reached its long awaited goal. We are dignified seniors. Due to the fact that I am one of that sedate group, I shall trv to re- frain from writing any witticisms or indulging in any frivolous statements not befitting my esteemed position. In my opinion we have been a quite normal class and have developed into quite normal seniors. Some people might be in- clined to disagree with me in this conclusion, so to settle the whole thing, suppose we take a brief glance into our past and permit you to judge for yourself. Many of us who are now seniors first became acquainted one fine Septem- ber morning in the year 1936, when we were first exposed to that notable in- stitution, grade school, the unavoidable fate of a child at the tender age of six. The warning words of older children had planted grave doubts in our minds as to whether or not we would particularly like this business of school. We soon formed our own opinion and decided that first year, that school was a cinch. This delusion was shattered, for all too soon we realized that school is not altogether fun and frolic as in our young innocence we had vainly imagined. Although the experiences of our first two years in school are rather dim in my memory, I’m sure we all worked diligently to learn our readin’ writin” and rithmetic, and I also believe that those two years were quite mild compared with the remaining five. As I have just intimated, our years in grade school were the most hectic that I can recall, and thinking back, I wonder how we ever lived through them. For aside from our struggles to absorb the fundamentals of history, math, and English, we seemed to spend a great many of our recesses in actual hand to hand combat, the boys versus the girls. The boys would chase the girls and the girls would chase the boys, and as I look back I see that, after all, we haven't changed much. Certain incidents and events during these years seem to stand out in my memory. For instance, the time Bob got stuck in the trash can, and the time Nan turned ssomersaults from the top of the school steps to the bottom and never even stopped running to groan or grin. I could just ramble on for pages telling you about the operetta, the May Day marches, the Five Point parades, the plays we gave while in Mrs. Jollys room, Miss Meredith’s choral club, and so on “ad infinitum.” But because no one saw fit to allot me pages on which to freely ramble, I shall now begin the saga of our years in high school. It was in the year 1944 that we first entered the hallowed halls of Lawrenceville High School. We were what Id consider a very typical group of freshmen. By typical, I mean a little thrilled, a little awed, and very much confused. I'm sure that more than one of us went innocently into third period class when we should have been in second and seeing our mistake, mumbled an embarrassed apology and dashed away to find the class where we belonged. Our freshman class was greatly enlarged and strengthened by recruits from all parts of the county; notably the communities of Gasburg, Valentine, Bruns- wick, Charlie Hope, Dolphin, Merchant, Smoky Ordinary, and last but not least, that thriving metropolis, Brodnax. These new recruits probably had early experiences similar to their Lawrenceville contemporaries, even though I've never heard the tull details. Our class has taken an active part in all the clubs of our school and, although I'm inclined to be slightly prejudiced, I think we have made some outstanding contributions in the field of sports. Of course, we all know that the primary purpose of going to school at all is to receive an education, and I firmly believe that we have absorbed as much information through the years as any other class. sf 14 }e— THE LONG TRAIL Continued Be that as it may, there are some things which we shall remember long atter we have forgotten the valance of sodium or the square root of three. Some day when we are old and grey, we will recall that Lawrenceville had a fine football team when we were seniors, and that in the fall of ’47, Palmer Peebles, Pete Parrish, and those Gibson boys played some first rate football. The mem- bers of the Bow Wow Staff may even chuckle when they think of the struggles they had printing the paper until they persuaded the class to help finance a new mimeograph machine. Well remember how the crepe paper got all tangled up when were decorating for the Junior-Senior Reception, and the cast will probably never forget the opening night of the Senior Play. Yes, well remember all these things and many more that really went to make our high school days complete. Years from now we may open our high school annual and as we scan its pages, the pictures will bring to mind many people we knew and many things we did. Someone may even be heard to say, “The years I spent in high school were the best years of my life.” Through the doors of L. H. S. We came so fresh and green, And though we thought we were the best, The Seniors were supreme. Our Freshman year was stiff and hard, And we soon became aware, That if we did not study, Next year wed still be there! As Sophomores we'd learned a lot, At least we thot we had, But exam. times rolled ‘round again, And we were all quite sad. Real hard we worked, and finally passed Anyway, this was a baby’s year, But wed really paid a price. Next yearld be paradise! This Junior year, as I’ve been told, Is soft as it can be. Ya pass right through this Junior year, Never a book do ya see. You can look back on your first two years, As you straighten your tie a bit, And turn your nose up in the air, Itll give those kids a fit! Now weve reached the top of the list, Were the Seniors and the boss— With respect to only “Fessor” (And the faculty of “coss”). An open road before us, A hard-toiled one behind, Were the Seniors of L. H. S. And were as good as you can find! INDIAN GIVERS Sirtrinc—Lerr to Ricutr: Landon Short, Betsy Peterson, Chub Ogburn. STANDINGC—LEFT To Ricut: Bobby Clary, Mattie Gibson, Lacey Thompson, George Harri- son, Marian Jones. The Sentinel Staff, consisting of Landon Short, Editor-in-Chief; Lacey Thompson, Assistant Editor; Mattie Gibson, Business Manager; Marian Jones, Assistant Business Manager; Lois Brow- der, Photo Editor; Betsy Peterson, Art Editor; “Chub” Ogburn, Feature Editor; Bobby Clary, Circulation Manager; George Harrison, Advertising Manager; Marion Abernathy, “Jack of All Trades,’ Marlene Clary, Ann Jones, Harriette Newman, Thurma Hudson, Billy Jordan, Rebecca Inge, Alice Bailey, Typists, has endeavored to give a complete picture of Lawrence- ville High School for the school year of 1947-48. In carrying out the theme of the Indian Sentinel we hope we have provided a book which is both entertaining and informative. —4 16 }e— THE SENIOR PLAYERS Pete Lert to Ricnt (Sirrinc): George Harrison, Marian Nelson Jones, Betsy Peterson, Rebecca Inge, Bob Harrison, Bobby Clary. (Sranpinc): Landon Short, Billy Jordan, Marion Abernathy, Nan Peebles. “The Cat and the Canary,” a mystery play in three acts, was given by the Seniors, Friday night, December 12, at 8:00 P. M. in the school auditorium. The opening scene is Glencliff Manor, which had been the home of Cyrus West, who had died twenty years ago. The hour is near midnight. The heirs of the late Mr. West are assembling to hear the reading of the will, which must be read on the stroke of mid- night exactly twenty years after Mr. West’s death. Annabelle West proves to be the sole heiress, but should she die or become insane the property will go to another heir, whose identity is known only to Mr. Crosby, the lawyer; and to Mammy Pleasant, the house- keeper. Things begin to happen to Annabelle soon after the will has been read. People vanish into thin air in front of her; hands reach out of the wall to grab her; in the dark- ness, hands snatch a necklace from her, and disappear into a solid wall; a horrible insane creature, who thinks he is a cat, creeps out of the wall to choke her, but she is saved by her courage, faith and fortitude and by Paul’s valor and _ love. Bobby Clary played the part of the lawyer in a most convincing manner. Nan Peebles did an excellent piece of work in her portrayal of Mammy Pleasant. Bob Harrison, as the blase, disillusioned man of the world, and George Harrison, as the genial, charming poet, were spendid. Rebecca Inge, as Cicily, and Betsy Peterson, as Susan, did very fine work. Billy Jordan, as the doctor, and Marian Abernathy as the gruff asylum guard, were convincing in their characterizations. Marian Nelson Jones, the leading lady, was both convincing and lovely, making a charming Annabelle. Landon Short playing to the hilt, the role of Paul, the leading man, gave a flawless performance. The Cat—but of the Cat I can tell you nothing! Whoever the Cat may be, he brought screams of terror whenever he appeared. The part was most effectively played. The players held the audience from the moment the curtain rose on the first act until it fell on the final scene. af 17 je JUNIORS Bossy McADEN President Mary JOHNSON Vice-President Mary ANNA OLIVER Secretary Jack THomMas Treasurer CLoup ABERNATHY RANDOLPH ARRINGTON ANN BaILEy CHARLES BRASWELL Mary BRASWELL ANDERSON BREWER BARBARA CANSLER JosEPpH CARROLL ALMA CLARY At .V. “GARY Este RosE Cuary AARON CHRISTOPHER CAROLYN CONNELL JimMy CricHTON Sponsors: Mrs. R. J. Jones, Mrs. T. T. Tucker, Miss Laura H. Mottley. Picrures Nor INcutupep: J. B. Johnson, Roy Mitchell, Miles Moore, Otis Page Moore, Carroll Reid and Johnny Stotesbury. f 2, — f 18 }— JUNIORS First Row: Bobby Edwards, Elliott Gibson, Betsy Harrison, Annetta Hawkins, Glynn High, Margaret House. Seconp Row: Christine Johnson, Polly Kidd, Jack Lambert, Al Lewis, Bobby Lewis, Ida Lockerman. Turrp Row: Carlton Lucy, Elsie Lucy, Frances Lucy, Marie Lucy, Calvin Lynch, Peggy Lynch. a FourtH Row: Myriel Malone, Myrtle Malone, Evelyn Markley, Carolyn Michael, Charles Moore, Richard Moore. FirtH Row: Bill Moseley, Faye Pearson, George Pearson, Ophelia Pulley, Albert Tatum, Billy Tem- ple. SixtH Row: Loretta Temple, Randolph Thomas, Evelyn Wall, Katie Jane Weaver, Betsy Wiley, Earl Wright. SOPHOMORES SPONSORS: Miss Mary JANE PoweLi, Miss NancyE LasHiey, Mr. RoBert DARDEN Barspara THacu, President KENNETH WILLIAMS Secretary-Treasurer Tommy WITTEN Vice-President First Row: Bobby Abernathy, Peggy Abernathy, Tuirp Row: Phyllis Brockwell, Beryl Browder, Fred Polly Abernathy, Linwood Arrington, Catherine Browder, Randolph Clary, Margaret Conner, Otelia Baird, G. W. Baker, Charles Barnes. Crowder, Jack Davis. SecOoND Row: Vivian Barnes, Ann Barnett, Ruth FourtH Row: Juanita Davis, Mary Ann Delbridge, Barnett, Virgie Batte, Billy Braswell, Minnie Shirley Duke, Daisy Lee Edmonds, Lathan Ed- Brewer, Benny Brockwell. wards, Sally Flournoy, E. B. Gaskins. FirtH Row: Martha Ann Hammond, Benjamin Harrison, Eugene Hartsell, Ann Hudson, Catherine Jones, Charlena Jones, Dorothy Jones, — 8f 20 je Fist Row: Florence Jones, Harry Byrd Jones, Selena Jones, Bunky Keeton, Al King, Ed King, Ella Mae Lucy. SecoNnD Row: Nancy Sue Lucy, Nellie Lucy, Tommy Markley, Grace Matthews, Dick Moore, James Moore, Lillie Claire Moseley. Tutrp Row: Maxine McElroy, Sue McElroy, Irvin McKinney, Betty Newsome, Sue Oliver, Edith Painter, Sonny Palmer. FourtH Row: Jean Parrish, Doris Phillips, Joyce Phillips, Nancy Poarch, Marjorie Rawlings, Wade Richardson, Madge Roberts. Fieta Row: Tommy Robertson, George Mallory Robinson, Anne Ross, Duane Royal, Hattie Smith, Frank Smith, Mildred Tanner. SixtH Row: “Micky” Taylor, Floyd Lee Temple, Eugene Thomas, Mattie Thomas, Roger Vaughn, Irma Jean Wall, John Wesson. SEVENTH Row: Janet Whitby, Myrtle Whitby, Ruth Williams, Uldine Woodruff, Lawrence Wright, Lucille Wright, M. C. Wright. Pictures Not Included Carroll Barnes, Dorothy Brooks, Mildred Capps, Hardy Harrison, Howard Hendricks, Buddy Hund- ley, Maynard Painter, E. A. Reinhardt, Roy Smith, Sarah Walker, Earle Wright, Lillian Wright. FRESHMEN SPONSORS: Mrs. T. R. Wrirren, Mrs. Dorotuy RICKETTSs, Miss JACQUELINE RITCHIE, AND Miss JANE MAWYER Bossy Jones, President Jack Hrartrwe i, Vice-President HuntTER POWELL, Secretargy Preccy Hepricx, Treasurer First Row: Marvin Arrington, Meredith Baker, Tuirp Row: Blackwell Cross, Willie Ann Crowder, George Ball, Jeanette Barfield, Clayton Barnes, Mary Virginia Currin, Frances Daniel, Margie Ann Bessie Bennett, Milton Bowen, Anne Brewer. Daniel, Joan Darden, Billy Davis, Albertis Drum- Second Row: W. Jr. Brockwell, Charlie Capps, mond. Frederick Clarke, Charles Clary, Nancy Lee Clary, FourtH Row: Jane Doyle, Nancy Ann Durham, Willie Lee Clary, Willie Clary, Hilda Lee Craig. Walter Durham, Lucille Edwards, Rosa Edwards, Geneva Gaskins, Carl Hall, Bill Hammack. FirtH Row: Frances Hammond, Carter Harris, Helen Paige Harrison, Randolph Harrison, Reid Hartsell, Elsie Hawkins, Paul Higdon, William Ingram. First Row: Ruth Johnson, Bob Jones, Lucy Jones, Lucille King, L. A. Kirkland, John Lambert, S. J. Lambert, Don Lawson. SECOND Row: Arnold Lucy, Susie Lucy, Joan Ma- lone, Bill Matthews, Jackie Mitchell, Jerry Mitchell, Edna Earle Moore, Josy Moore. Turmp Row: Zelma Lee Moore, Lena Morris, Gracie Moore, Malvern Moseley, Rose Ogburn, Archie Painter, Evelyn Parrish, Sonny Pearson. Fourtu Row: Rudolph Pearson, Selma Pearson, Betty Drew Pennington, Mary Elizabeth Penning- ton, Frankie Pittard, Joyce Powell, Barbara Poy- thress, Ollie Poythress. Firta Row: Theodoric Poythress, Edna Rawlings, Carlton Roberts, Ruth Rogers, Jack Samford, Polly Samford, Sarah Seward, Marion Seymour. SrxtH Row: Sallie Seymour, George Shoop, Richard Steed, Sallie Tanner, John Taylor, Ann Thomas, Elroy Wall, Harmon Walton. SEVENTH Row: Christine Whitby, Irene Williams, Earl Williams, Leonard Wilson, Harless Wrenn, Audrey Wright, Ellie Wright, Loretta Wright. Pictures Nor INcLupEp: Calvin Baird, J. E. Baird, Lillian Bottoms, Pete Baugh, James Carroll, Algie Lee Edwards, Joe Edwards, Sallie Lou Floyd, Barbara Harrison, Sammie Horne, Belle Jones, Virginia Jones, Robert Laughy, Barbara Michael, Hubert Moore, Norman M oseley, Bill Moseley, Marie Pearson, Linwood Powell, Jeanne Thomas, Margaret Wray, Thelma Wray. WHEN YOU AND I WERE YOUNG First Row—“The Flirt,’ “Editor,” “Billy Buck,” “Basketball Star,’ “Milkman” Second Row— “The Crooner,” “Harriette,” “Jenny’s Shadow,” “Theresa,” “Mac” Third Row—“The Equestrian,” “Virgie,” “Mrs. Wilson?” “Football Hero,” “Ann” Fourth Row—“A Jones,” “Leo the Wolf,” “Peggy,” “The Twins” Fifth Row—“Howard,” “The Artist,” “Betty Jane,” “Star Center,” “Al” Sixth Row—“The Cat,” “Our Bulldog,” “Micky,” “Jimmy,” “Alice or Ann?” —{ 24 fe FrontT Row: Back Row: “Sonny” Pharr, Russell Tatum. CENTER: Mr. Jones, Sponsor. “To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living” is the purpose of the Hi-Y Club. The Lawrenceville Hi-Y, in keeping with its purpose, has participated in many activities in the school and has conducted movements toward the betterment of our surroundings. The club members alternate in keeping the candy table at lunch recesses. In doing this, they have donated a large moving picture screen for the auditorium, have made. contributions to the World Youth Fund, to the “Bow Wow” and “Sentinel,” have sponsored the giving ot baskets to the poor tor Christmas. The Club has tried in every way to promote clean sports, clean speech, clean scholarship and clean living. OFFICERS President: LANDON SHORT Vice-President: Grorce Harrison Secretary: Bossy CLARy Treasurer: Howarp CRANE Sponsor: Mr. R. JEFFERSON JONES Bobby McAden, Howard Crane, Bobby Clary, Landon Short, Jimmie Crichton, Anderson Brewer, George Harrison. Bobby Scott, Harry Taylor, Billy Temple, Palmer Peebles, Carlson Edwards, TRI-HI-Y Sirtinc—Lert To Ricut: Mary Wilbur Johnson, Rebecca Inge, Lacey Thompson, Marian N. Jones, Miss Claudine O’Brien, Sponsor, Nan Peebles, Betsy Peterson, Jenny Lynn Elling- ton. STANDING—LEFT To Ricut: Betsy Wiley, Betsy Harrison, Faye Pearson, Barbara Cansler, Mary Anna Oliver, Carolyn Michael, Elma Ellis, Alice Hart Lambert, Ann Jones, Mar- lene Clary, Mattie Gibson, Evelyn Markley, Annetta Haw- kins, Kitty Dugger, Polly Kidd. The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is “to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards otf Christian character.” The slogan of the Tri-Hi-Y is “Pure Thoughts, Pure Words, Pure Actions.” The colors are Red, White, and Blue. This year the Tri-Hi-Y Girls, under the direction of Miss O’Brien, have sought to make the club both active and useful. These objectives have been accomplished in many ways. Contributions have been made to the World Youth Fund, to the Seniors Class Annual, and to the Christmas Baskets. In the fall we sent delegates to the Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Conference, held at Suffolk and plans are being made to send delegates to the annual convention to be held at Blue Ridge this summer. OFFICERS President: Martan N. JONES Vice-President: NAN PEEBLES Secretary: KREBEecca INGE Treasurer: Lacey THOMPSON Sponsor: Miss CLAUDINE O'BRIEN “THE BRAINS” KNEELING—Lerr to Ricur: Nan Peebles, Mary Anna Oliver, Betsy Peterson, Betsy Wiley, Barbara Cansler, Mary John- son, Mattie Gibson. StanpINGc—LeEFr To Ricut: Bobby Clary, Betsy Harrison, Harry Taylor, Chub Ogburn, Bobby McAden, Landon Short, Miss Mary Jane Powell, Sponsor, Evelyn Markley, Carlson Edwards, Howard Crane, Marian Jones, Lacey Thompson. The L. H. S. Beta Club is composed of eighteen members who are either Juniors or Seniors and who have maintained a general average of 90 or above. The purpose of the club may be explained by an interpretation of the emblem: The “B” is the first character of the Greek word “Bios,” which means “life.” The three stars above the “B” represent the spiritual side of life in the specific traits of altruism, honesty, and courage. The eagle represents good citizenship to which the members have pledged themselves. The black background represents the dignity and seriousness which should attend the search for knowledge. The gold band around the emblem is symbolic of friendship and brotherhood, without which life would lose much of its richness. OFFICERS President: LANDON SHORT Secretary: CarLtson Epwarps Vice-President: Mattie GrBson Treasurer: Bossy CLARY Sponsor: Miss Mary JANE POWELL f 28 Je MUSIC AT ITS BEST First Row—Lert to Ricut: Harriette Newman, Bob Harrison, Tommy Mark- ley, Helen Raney, Alice Bailey, Ann Bailey, Peggy Lynch, Margie Clary, Katie Jane Weaver, Carolyn Connell, Juanita Davis, Edna Earl Moore, Sally Seymour, Richard Steed, Rebecca Inge, Ann Crowder, Evelyn Parrish. SECOND Row: Betsy Peterson, Nancy Lee Clary, Jean Pearson, Sonny Palmer, Donald Shoop, Sammie Horn, Marjorie Rawlings, Uldine Woodruff, Lucille Nunnally, Marian T. Seymour, Mary Elizabeth Pennington, Tommy Witten, Mary Ann Wright, Betty Pennington, Nancy Durham, Billy Davis. Tutrp Row: Mrs. Dorothy Ricketts, Sponsor, Jack Thomas, Polly Kidd, Leonard Wilson, Kenneth Williams, T. J. Pearson, Johnnie Carpenter, Glynn High, Evelyn Markley, Jack Davis, Chub Ogburn, Bobby Abernathy, Marion Abernathy, Mary Bowen, Maggie Clary, Barbara Thach. On October 23, 1947, the Music Club was organized under the leadership of Mrs. Dorothy Ricketts. The Music Club attended the opera, “Madame Butterfly,” at the Mosque. In the spring it hopes to present an operetta. OFFICERS President: Brrsy PETERSON Vice-President: KENNETH WILLIAMS Secretary-Treasurer: EVELYN MARKLEY Program Chairman: Marjorie RAWLINGS Librarian: Mary ELizABETH PENNINGTON Bookkeeping: KENNETH WILLIAMS — if 29 fie FUTURE FARMERS pee! i 5 i a a i : a wwe wee eee Hi ia sua First Row—Lerr to Ricur: George Shoop, Blackwell Cross, Duane Royal, William Ingram, Randolph Thomas, Buddy Hundley, James Moore, Carlton Roberts. SECOND Row: Bobby Abernathy, Joe Edwards, Will Jack Lambert, Floyd Lee Temple, Albertis Drummond, Bobby Lewis, Harless Wrenn, Aaron Chris- topher, Benny Brockwell, William Moseley, Earl Gibson, Elliot Gibson, E. B. Gaskins, Albert Tatum. OFFICERS Vice-President: Bossy Lewis Secretary: JACK LAMBERT President: EARL GrBson Treasurer: EvLior GIBSON Reporter: ALBERT TATUM The Future Farmers of America was organized at Lawrenceville in 1939, and has operated continuously since that time. This year the boys, under the direction of G. R. Skinner, have co-operated with the school faculty in many ways. Each boy has a complete supervised program of work that he is carrying out on his farm. A Father and Son Banquet is being planned, and it is hoped that most of the boys will be able to attend the rally at Blacksburg next summer. IN APPRECIATION The Seniors of 1947-48 would like to express our apprecia- tion to Mr. G. R. Skinner and his class for the beautiful stage setting of “The Cat and the Canary,” the Senior production. — { 30 }e— FUTURE HOMEMAKERS es SEATED—LEFT TO RicHT: Selena Jones, Charlena Second Row: Datherine Baird, Joyce Phillips, Jean Jones, Alice Bailey, Virgie Batte, Theresa Del- Parrish, Martha Ann Hammond, Otelia Crowder, bridge, Mary Bowen, Christine Johnson, Nannie Maggie Clary, Harriette Newman, Phyllis Brock- Ellen Spence, Daisy Edmunds, Margaret House, well, Margie Clary, Ruth Barnette, Elaine Acree, Helen Raney. Peggy Abernathy, Polly Abernathy, Myriel Ma- P lone, Jeanette Barfield, Nannie Jones, Barbara STANDINGC—First Row: Annetta Hawkins, Alma Ann Michael, Loretta Temple. Clary, Ruby Lee Pittard, Madge Roberts, Juanita Davis, Myrtle Whitby, Mary Ann Wright, Ruth Turrp Row: Miss Laura Mottley, Kitty Dugger, Williams, Janet Whitby, Hattie Smith, Florence Ida Lockerman, Ella Mae Lucy, Vivian Barnes, Hope Jones, Edith Painter, Mildred Tanner, Beryl Browder, Ann Barnette, Cordelia Nines, Marion D. Pennington, Frances Buckner, Mar- Irma Jean Wall. Miss Mottley, Sponsor. garet Conner, Elsie Clary, Florence Edwards. The Future Homemakers of America, a national organization, was organized June 11, 1945. The F. H. A. exists in almost all schools that offer Home Economics. The Club Flower is a Red Rose and its Colors are Red and White. The motto: “Towards New Horizons,” expresses the organization’s purpose, learning to live better today in order that our lives and those of our families may be better tomorrow. OFFICERS President: Atick BAILEy Secretary: ‘THERESA DELBRIDGE. Vice-President: Vircie BATTE Treasurer: CHARLENA JONES —é{ 31 WHITE COLLAR WORKERS SEATED—LEFTt To Ricut: Betsy Harrison, Ann Jones, Marlene Clary, Charles Moore, Rebecca Inge, Mrs. Anne H. Tucker, Sponsor, Elma Ellis. STANDING: Cloud Abernathy, Marie Clarke, Waides Nines, Evelyn Wall, Frances Buckner, Theresa Delbridge, Mary John- son, Barbara Cansler, Miles Moore, Marie Lucy, Elsie Rose Clary, Datherine Baird, Irma Jean Wall, Johnnie Carpenter, Hariette Newman, Florence Edwards, Martha Hammond. The Commercial Club was organized in 1946 for the purpose of arousing more interest in our Commercial Department. The club this year, under the leadership of Mrs. Anne Tucker, set up a new constitution, selected a motto, and chose the club color. The club also set aside one evening in which we enjoyed a delightful social gathering. This year the club has twenty-one members, all of whom are taking one or more commercial subjects. We are all looking forward to next year when we can once again resume our club work. OFFICERS President: MARLENE CLARY Vice-President: ANN JONES Secretary: Repecca INGE Treasurer: Brtsy Harrison Reporter: Etma EL.is Sponsor: Mrs. ANNE H. TuckKER i se, co to Pg i LUCTATORES LATINE First Row—Lerr to Ricut: Jackie Mitchell, Turd Row: Marian T. Seymour, Sammie Horn, Evelyn Parrish, Jeanne Thomas, Mary Virginia Sonny Palmer, Betty Drew Pennington, Mary Eliz- Currin, Sue Oliver, Maxine McElroy, Malvern abeth Pennington, Tommy Markley, Tommy Wit- Moseley, Charles Moore, Bobby Jones, Gene ten, John Drewy Lambert, Alice Hart Lambert, Thomas. Carolyn Connell, Ruth Johnson, Sallie Seymour, Sallie Tanner, Grace Matthews, Lillie Claire Mose- SeconD Row: Tommy Robertson, S. J. Lambert, ley, Miss Claudine O’Brien, Sponsor, Micky Taylor. Peggy Hedrick, Rose Ogburn, Shirley Duke, Joan Darden, Ann Thomas, Nellie Lucy, Joyce Powell, FourtH Row: Polly Kidd, Sally Flournoy, Nancy Betty Jane Newsome. Poarch, Helen Paige Harrison, Vivian Barnes, Kitty Dugger, Mary Ann _ Delbridge, Mattie Thomas. In the fall of 1946, under the leadership of Miss Frances Lee Hawthorne, the “Luctatores Latine” (Strugglers with Latin) was organized. To create a keener interest in Latin is the purpose of the organization. The motto is “Non sibi sed omnibus” (not for oneself but for all), and the colors are Roman Purple and Gold. “Luctatores Latine’ has been very active during the session 1947-48 with Grace Matthews, President; Betty Jane Newsome, Vice-President; Sue Oliver, Secretary; Gene Thomas, Treasurer; Betsy Wiley, Reporter, and Miss Claudine O'Brien, Sponsor. LETTERMEN Front Row: Coach Lusardi, Bob Harrison, Jimmie Crichton, Anderson Brewer, Carlton Roberts, Bobby Jones, Herbert Wiley, Palmer Peebles. Seconp Row: “Sonny” Pharr, Jack Davis, Irvin McKinney, Pete Baugh, Bobby McAden, Jack Lambert, Otis Moore. Tuirp Row: Leonard Wilson, George Pearson, Pete Parrish, “Chub” Ogburn, Reid Hartsell, Jerry Mitchell, Landon Short. FourtH Row: Eugene Hartsell, Elliott Gibson, Roy Smith, “Bunky” Keeton, Carroll Reid, Bobby Scott, Ed King, Russell Tatum. In the spring of 1947, the Monogram Club was organized by Walter D. Wholey, our coach at that time. The following officers were elected: President, Palmer Peebles; Vice-President, Earl Gib- son, Secretary and Treasurer, Landon Short. At the first meeting of the year, the club decided that it would keep its same officers until the following spring and that it would hold one meeting each month. All year, the Monogram Club has been very active. During the Christmas holidays, it gave a dance at the Country Club for its members, their dates and the Cheer- leaders. The club has donated to “The Sentinel.” ! ah ae oo a se So i “REC.” GIRLS ee SEATED—LEFTr TO RicutT: Betsy Wiley, Barbara Cansler, Sarah Seward, Willie Ann Crowder, Jeanette Barfield, Sue Oliver, Jenny Lynn Ellington, Jeanne Thomas, Mary Johnson, Mary Virginia Currin. STANDING—First Row: Myrtle Malone, Katie Jane Weaver, Joyce Phillips, Rose Ogburn, Joan Darden, Micky Taylor, Betty Newsome, Maxine McElroy, Peggy Hedrick, Betsy Harrison. SECOND Row: Mrs. Anne H. Tucker, Sponsor, Kitty Dugger, Nan Peebles, Jean Parrish, Thurma Hud- son, Margaret House, Selena Jones, Martha Ham- mond, Anne Ross, Hattie Smith, Phyllis Brock- well, Alice Bailey, Ann Bailey, Peggy Lynch, Mar- gie Clary, Loretta Wright, Carolyn Connell, Lucille Nunnally, Helen Raney. Tuirp Row: Mrs. Ricketts, Sponsor, Frances Lucy, Polly Kidd, Evelyn Markley, Sally Flournoy, An- netta Hawkins, Marie Lucy, Florence Hope Jones, Ann Hudson, Helen Harrison, Ruby Lee Pittard, Maggie Clary, Harriette Newman, Marian Jones, Marion Davis Pennington, Lois Browder, Madge Roberts, Marjorie Daniel. The Athletic Association was organized this year by some of the girls of Lawrenceville High School with the purpose of organizing and supervising recreation for high school students—both boys and girls. Working for more and better athletic equipment in the high school is also part of its work. The A. A. has accomplished much and is looking forward to next year with eager anticipation for another year packed with hard work and lots of fun. OFFICERS Vice-President—PoLLy Kipp President—MariaNn JONES Treasurer—EVELYN MARKLEY Secretary—Betsy WILEY First Row—Lerr to Ricut: Geneva Gaskins, Joyce Powell, Joan Darden, Jeanne Thomas, Edna Rawlings, Lucille Edwards, Charlie Capps, Mal- vern Moseley, Algie Lee Edwards, George Shoop. Second Row: Rose Ogburn, Peggy Hedrick, Lo- retta Wright, Sarah Seward, Edna Earl Moore, Mamie Propst, Belle Jones, Bobby Jones, S. J. Lambert, Jeanette Barfield. Tuirp Row: Helen Paige Harrison, Selma Pearson, Harriette Newman, Helen Raney, Myrtle Whitby, Carolyn Connell, Jane Doyle, Ann Barnette, Ruth Johnson, Hilda Lee Craig, Ann Brewer, Barbara Ann Harrison, Frances Hammonds, Barbara Ann Michael, Lucy Jones. FourtH Row: Zelma Lee Moore, Annetta Hawkins, Polly Kidd, Pete Baugh, George Pearson, Wilmer Lee Jones, Marvin Arrington, Walter Durham, Jerry Mitchell, Harless Wrenn, Jack Hartwell, Randolph Arrington, Sonny Pearson, Carlson Edwards, Jack Thomas, Will Jack Lambert, Chub Ogburn. Firta Row: Randolph Clary, Nathan Edwards, Wade Allen Richardson, Bobby Clary, M. C. Clary, John Drewy Lambert. OFFICERS President—E.uior GrIBson Vice-President—BosBy CLARY Secretary-Treasurer—PouLy Kipp Reporter—Prccy HeEprick The 4-H Club, which is the largest youth organization in America, has a chapter of sixty members in the Lawrenceville High School. The purpose of this organization is to bring about a better community, state, and Nation by the combined functions of the Head, Heart, Hands, and Health of the youth members. CoLtors—Green and White Morro—“To Make the Best Better” SymMBot—Four-Leaf Clover a 36 fie BOOK - LOVERS SEATED—LEFT TO RicHtT: Mattie Gibson, Polly Zelma Lee Moore, Faye Pearson, Vivian Barnes, Kidd, Ann Jones, Rebecca Inge, Madge Roberts, Elsie Lucy, Ruth Barnette, Alice Hart Lambert. Selena Jones, Charlena Jones, Sarah Seward, Nancy Lee Clary, Myrtle Whitby, Mildred Tan- Second Row: Mary Virginia Currin, Joan Darden, ner, Harriette Newman. Mary Anna Oliver, Marian Davis Pennington, Mary Bowen, Elma Doris Ellis, Marlene Clary, Loretta STANDING—First Row: Mrs. George Short, Spon- 5 _ : Wright, Kitty Dugger, Helen Raney, Lacey Thomp- sor, Jeanne Thomas, Jeanette Barfield, Carolyn Connell, Frances Daniel, Susie Lucy, Otelia Crow- son, Carolyn Michael, Florence Edwards, Elsie der, Elsie Hawkins, Maggie Clary, Nannie Jones, Clary, Daisy Lee Edmunds, Christine Johnson, Juanita Davis, Lillian Bottoms, Ella Mae Lucy, Polly Samford. OFFICERS OF THE LIBRARY CLUB President—REBECCA INGE Treasurer—ANN JONES Vice-President—MAtTTIiE GIBSON Reporter—Mary ANNA OLIVER Secretary—PoL.Ly Kipp Sponsor—Mrs. GEORGE SHORT Some of the objectives of the Library Club are to help the library in any way possible, to serve as a tie between the classroom and library and to obtain a better understanding of how a library works. The club has been quite active during this year. Tag Day, which is an annual event, was held in October, and with the cooperation of the students and the citizens of the town, was very successful. The club also sponsored the classical favorite “The Last of the Mohicans.” The money that these brought was used for the benefit of the library. at 37 }e— SEATED: Jenny Lynn Ellington, Lois Browder; Ruby Lee Pittard, Harry Taylor. STANDING: Mary Lucy Chambliss, Thurma Hudson, Rosa Braswell, Blonnie Moseley, Mr. Witten, Herbert Wiley, Charles Braswell, Johnny Stotesbury, Muriel Wright, Thelma Hammack, Richard Moore, “Sonny” Pharr. D. O. CLASS OFFICERS President—Lots BROWDER Vice-President—Harry TAYLOR Secretary—JENNY Lynn ELLincton — Treasurer—Rusy Ler Pitrrarp Reporter—TuurMA Hupson The purpose of the D. O. Club is to foster, maintain, promote and promulgate the interests and activities which especially pertain to high school students pursuing courses in the field of Diversified Occupations. CLASS ROLL ACCORDING TO OCCUPATIONS Auto-Mechanics Radio Service Richard Moore Johhnie Stotesbury Muriel Wright Retail Selling Beauty Culture Lois Browder é Thurma Hudson Mary Lucy Chambliss Blonnie Moseley ( tery ve Cafeteria Management Sonny Pharr Rosa Braswell Ruby Lee Pittard Hardware Department Management Herbert Wiley Roy Mitchell Service Station Operation Meat Cutting Allen Roberts Vaiden Phillips Tire Recapping Office Practice Harry Taylor Jenny Lynn Ellington Western Auto Service Management Thelma Hammack Charles Braswell THE BULLDOG SPEAKS — SEATED—LEFT TO Ricutr: Marlene Clary, Elma Ellis, Rebecca Inge, Nan Peebles. STANDINGC—First Row: Bobby Clary, George Harrison, Landon Short, Betsy Peterson, Mattie Gibson, Rose Ogburn, Kitty Dugger. SECOND Row: Marian Jones, Bobby McAden, Carroll Reid, Bob Harrison, Ruby Lee Pittard, Ann Jones, Sallie Flournoy, Howard Crane. We, the Senior Class of 1947-48, in publishing Volume Number Eight of the school paper, “The Bow-Wow,” have tried to publish a paper that would pro- vide entertainment as well as information regarding the school’s activities. Our greatest attainment was the purchasing of the mimeograph machine which we bought with the help of the school. The untiring efforts of the staff and the loyal support of the student body have helped to bring about one of the best volumes in the history of the paper. THE “BOW-WOW’” STAFF Editar-iti-GRICT aie ceectcvtes sc csacses ets Bossy CLARY IASSISTONEMLLCILOT ete renee MarIAN N. JONES BS USITUCSSMNIGNGS Clim. c-cemmesstaseetiecacees NAN PEEBLES Assistant Business Manager........ GEORGE HARRISON Circulation Manager ........:.:000000 LANDON SHORT AT ETL ALON meresteet ioteetror oer aetens ee Betsy PETERSON Assistant Art Editor...........ccc000000 Betsy Harrison EGGture FCItOts saseeeenee deere Bos Harrison, Kirry DuGccER LOUD CAOGI Sa A ae eae te Matric Grsson, Howard CRANE TY PISE Re Dae Oe et ta otinke sce ree ANN JONES, REBECCA INGE, MARLENE CLARY, ELMaA_ ELLIs Freshman Reporter ....ccccccccessesseees RosE OGBURN Sophomore Reporter ..........000s000+ SALLY FLOURNOY ULINLOTELLCP OULCTamsesceccrecemersetresseerete Boppy McApEN, CAkROLL REID —f 39 }ie— BEHIND THE SCENES { 40 fie Frrst Row: Micky Taylor, Betsy Wiley, Marian Nelson Jones. SECOND Row: ‘Tommy Markley, Lois Browder, Betsy Peterson, Bobby Clary. FIGHTING BULLDOGS First Row—Lerr to Ricut: Landon Short, Palmer Peebles, Elliot Gibson, Pete Parrish, Gene Hartsell, Earl Gibson, Bunky Keeton, Carroll Reid. SEcOoND Row: Jack Davis, Irvin McKinney, “Chub” Ogburn, Jimmy Crichton, “Sonny’ Pharr, Bob Harrison, George Pearson. Tuimrp Row: Bobby Jones, Pete Baugh, Carlton Roberts, Otis Page Moore, Jack Lambert, Jerry Mitchell, Bobby McAden. FourtH Row: “Snag” Smith, Vincent Lusardi, Coach, Anderson Brewer, Manager. Under the gui dance of Coach Vincent Lusardi, the Lawrenceville Bulldogs had a most successful season. They started slow but gathered steam as the season rolled on. In the first game they lost a heartbreaker as they had outplayed Victoria throughout the game. One of the features of the game was Bunky Keeton’s sensational 70 yard romp for a touch- down. The Bulldogs almost scored at will as they downed a weak but fighting Courtland team in the second game. Sonny Pharr led the scoring parade with three touchdowns. The Bulldog’s defense almost fell apart as a strong Highland Springs team defeated them in the third game. They showed they had plenty of fight though as they battled the Springers on even terms in the third period. With the next three games at home, the Bulldogs settled down and won all. They started off by beating a tough Franklin team and then came Emporia, their arch rival. Palmer Peebles turned out to be the hero as he scored our only touchdown after catching a pass and racing 30 yards to paydirt. This wasn’t all they needed so Carroll Reid ran around end for the vital extra point. Farmville came next and they were soundly whipped. The Bulldogs saved their best game for Blackstone as they entered the game a 80-point underdog and came off with a tie. They deserved more than a tie though as they outplayed Blackstone through every period. Suffering a letdown after the Blackstone game, they let Crewe get a three touchdown lead before they came back in the second half to tie the game up. Scoring in almost every game, Carroll Reid led the parade by getting 81 points. The team was hurt by the loss of Bobby Scott in the Highland Springs game due to a knee injury, but he was ably replaced for the remainder of the season. sif 42. }e— THE YEAR OF SPORTS FOOTBALL LINEUP Short, Guard Pharr, Wingback Keeton, Fullback Harrison, Back Brewer, Manager Peebles, Quarterback Reid, Tailback Crichton, Back Ogburn, R. End Hartsell, R. Guard Gibson, L. Guard Davis, L. End Gibson, R. Tackle Mckinney, Center Parrish, L. Tackle 1947 SCHEDULE Ri Acl ; V No Ra Ra i lr i RN Sn era Ui AEP etn a Victoria—13 AG [EE cn Siac eens ey eee ae on aees Courtland— 6 eee Le Oran nee eae conte, Highland Springs—51 a Th Fa SO aorta ae Rte a Pol oo as a Franklin— 0 1S Bela A ise sceechcocniencetoaeaccchat ee eee Emporia— 6 WES we os: Soe Aa tg ee i es, Franklin— 0 (ee 8 Ba en ere Blackstone— 7 Pistia tie, 1A Ibs te ers A al pa aca er ea Crewe—25 — t 43 yee COURT DEMONS Lert to Ricut: Bob Harrison, Herbert Wiley, Jimmy Crichton, “Chub” Ogburn, “Snag” Smith, Eugene Hartsell, “Bunky” Keeton, Carrol Reid and Palmer Peebles. Not in Picture: Bobby Scott. 47-48 SCHEDULE AGteee Lee He Oo Oe eee eee Alberta Bee oe AG. ex Ii dak Wael Wornihis an ey ooo tuaccnnce D6 Ik JE ke Blackstone LOeeee Bs ll Cr GWeRe cere 2350 hey Tels Ameliagpet eee ee OO Mere: Ibe isl, Emporia OX beeper hy, UBL. Farmville Soe lig ale, Farmville OS eee: Ibe Wah Créwert en ee Slee: Ili. AF ...Amedia liga VP sti hacoscsceetvcere cet aceencts oeaer eth Emporia DSc. ee 5 Be tee aoe ei a Rs Kenbridge DGS ens [Bi Lak. PAV IGCOILA te erst nee OF ee Li Hie'S eee ae cee Blackstone Peebles was high scorer with 138 points in 14 games. Keeton was second with 103 in 11 games. The team lost a hard fought game to Blackstone by a score of 22-21 in the District HII tournament. They had previously beaten Farmville 33-15. Jack THOMAS Manager Under the capable direction of Coach Vincent Lusardi, the team had a very successful season after getting off to a slow start. There was no star on the team as everyone did his part. In addition to the varsity, there was also a Junior Varsity team, consisting of Reid Hartsell, Carlton Roberts, Tommy Markley, Tommy Witten, Bobby Jones, E. A. Reinhardt, Roger Vaughn, George Harrison, Carroll Barnes, and Julian Hammer. t 44 je BLUE STREAKS Front Row: Micky Taylor, Thurma Hudson, Maggie Clary, Polly Kidd, Manager; Marian Jones, Betsy Wiley, Josie Moore, Ann Ross. SEconp Row: Loretta Wright, Nan Peebles, Frances Hammond, Sarah Seward, Edna Moore, Lucille Nunnally, Rose Ogburn, Peggy Hedrick, Ann Hudson, Phyllis Brock- well. Tuirp Row: Mrs. Ricketts, Betsy Harrison, Madge Roberts, Jane Doyle, Lois Browder, Helen Paige Harrison, Zelma Moore, Minnie Brewer, Sallie Flournoy. Under the coaching of Mrs. Ricketts and Mrs. Tucker, the girls basketball season opened with only five letter players and twenty new members. 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T. GEE, JR., JEwELErR SOUTHERN RAILWAY WATCH INSPECTORS Diamonds — Watches — Costume Jewelry Musical Instruments COMPLIMENTS OF BLOOM BROTHERS DANIEL’S RADIO SHOP PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE LAWRENCEVILLE VIRGINIA Phone 271-J COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLEAN-ALL SHOP J. CLIFTON HOBGOOD, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF CLARKE ann WILKINSON COMPLIMENTS OF CITY BARBER SHOP A. T. HOWELL -:- F. F. BROWDER COMPLIMENTS OF H. EK. VALENTINE Sheriff Compliments of CLAYTON HILL STEED COMPLIMENTS OF DANIELS DRUG STORE Compliments of J. HASKINS ROGERS COMPLIMENTS OF GARMENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF BRUNSWICK BARBER SHOP “SERVICE THAT SATISFIES” J. R. Hawkins -:- H. W. ELMore COMPLIMENTS OF PITTS-ROTH THEATRE PHONE 219-W COMPLIMENTS OF BROWDER’S BEAUTY SALON Belle Browder - Hazel Wilmoth - Minnie Washburn PHONE 4-J SLEDGE anp BARKLEY “ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE” COMPLIMENTS OF FREEMAN Moror CoMPANY PACER ON TEZ ES OLURee AC Dav aEaRe lg saba ie D. L. MOODY LACROSSE, VIRGINIA PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPLIMENTS OF GENERAL GARMENT MFG. CO., INC. COMPLIMENTS OF HARTSELL’S JEWELRY AND YOUR ELECTRIC COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF FORD HEWITT MOTORS COMPLIMENTS OF ANDREW'S ELECTRIC SERVICE PHONE 128-J LAWRENCEVILLE -i- VIRGINIA | COMPLIMENTS OF CORNER DRUG STORE McC.ienny’s Esso STATION Lawrenceville, Virginia L. G. CHANDLER, Proprietor PHONE 210 COMPLIMENTS OF TA GeLUGY BUS STATION and WESTERN UNION Ea aie Oe ha PHONE 9151 -:- PHONE 101 EAT BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM AT CLARY RAWLINGS COMPLIMENTS OF BRUNSWICK RUBBER CO. AND BRUNSWICK CHEVROLET CO. COMPLIMENTS OF PURITAN RESTAURANT Best Wishes, Graduates of 48 BARHAM’S GROCERY BRODNAX, VIRGINIA BRUNSWICK ICE COAL CO., INC. COMPLIMENTS OF LULA MAY NASHS PLACE BRODNAX VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS HARDWARE AND FURNITURE COMPANY Lawrenceville, Virginia eee OiNge ee OURS AT DEV BE ROE ESSER S COMPLIMENTS OF LEGGETT’S “Your Shopping Center” COMPLIMENTS OF Brunswick Seating Company COMPLIMENTS OF Brodnax Cotton Mill, Ine BRODNAX, VIRGINIA Harris-Brenaman, Inc. ATHLETIC: SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS 717 East Grace Street Richmond, Virginia DIAL 2-4797 COMPLIMENTS OF LARRY’S PLACE “Everything for the Sportsman's Needs” Tar Heel Sporting Goods Company Roanoke Rapids, N. C. SPORTING Goops — Toys — GuNS Morors COMPLIMENTS OF Your Mobilgas Dealers R. A. GrirrirH, Comm. AGENT SOUTH HILL VIRGINIA PFAUIR ONEZ Be O Us Ree At Di Vera hee Seige COMPLIMENTS OF BOB MOFFAT “Flowers for All Occasions” FOLLOW Western Auto Store TOBE TIE RAERICES Harry T. FLEsHoop May a review of this Annual recall pleasures of Senior High School days. May a review of your insurance remind you we too, are Seniors in the Service we offer as your INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVES Brunswick Insurance Agency TELEPHONE No. 3 LAWRENCEVILLE VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF QO. D. CUMBIA PLUMBING and HEATING LaCROSSE, VIRGINIA BEST WISHES FROM The Citizens Insurance Company M. D. Harris CIRCLE INN Re | SAND: Oa CraRy PIT COOKED BARBECUE COLD DRINKS LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA Phone 24-W Stone Williams RELIABLE JEWELERS PERFECT DIAMONDS “$50.00 TO $500.00” Lawrenceville, Virginia W. G. Matthews SOUTHERN STATES DISTRIBUTOR FEED - SEEDS - FERTILIZER FARM SUPPLIES Eee es OmNge7 lO UREA DAVEE Re LSskeRIS DEAR SENIOR: Remember, for smart clothes—for graduation and college, it’s W. S. PEEBLES COMPLIMENTS OF LAWRENCEVILLE | etal bees Dugger and Dugger Cotton Co. COTTON BUYERS BropNAX, VIRGINIA Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1948 Your successful career in Lawrenceville High School has taught you that “TEAM-WORK” and “SCHOOL SPIRIT” were necessary to the advancement of YOUR SCHOOL. The same is equally true of YOUR COM- MUNITY. As you take your places in adult life you will find that “TEAM-WORK” and “COMMUNITY SPIRIT” likewise are neces- sary to the advancement of YOUR COM- MUNITY. The Chamber of Commerce believes it is the duty of every good citizen to devote a_por- tion of his time, talents, ability and substance toward making HIS COMMUNITY a better place in which to live. We commend this thought to you. Lawrenceville Chamber of Commerce “Serves Lawrenceville and Brunswick County” PAY RIO NUZ Ee O;U FRIAS DIVE Seb ait CONGRATULATIONS! L. H. 8S. GRADUATES! AS YOU GO OUT INTO THE BUSINESS WORLD OR TO SCHOOLS OF HIGHER LEARNING, THIS BANK CAN BE YOUR HELP MATE. WE CHERISH THE OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE ALL OF YOU. Farmers and Merchants Bank of Lawrenceville “Serving Brunswick County and Southside Virginia” Pet Dairy Products Co. ICE CREAM — BUTTER AND PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS “A Health Food” RETHRS BURG yc) ee oc eT RCINI A eae ONG eZee On Rae Davo REIT S ERS JOSTEN’S FINE CLASS RINGS - ANNOUNCEMENTS AWARDS e BILL DAY, REPRESENTATIVE 669 MapLeE AVENUE WAYNESBORO - - - VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF THE HI-Y and TRI-HI-Y CLUBS PAT RONIZE O UGRaAt DR sre eleliesienes Best Wishes DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLASS CONGRATULATIONS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION and LATIN CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF THE MONOGRAM CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF THE BETA CLUB School Photographers Individual Group Portrait School Record Photos Printers - Publishers | of SCHOOL ANNUALS by Letterpress or Offset COMPLETE FROM PHOTOS TO BINDING W. W. THOMPSON CO., INC. 209 Hull Street RICHMOND 17, VIRGINIA BRARY OF J THE LI “fe 1020015694