Madison Heights High School - Monelison Yearbook (Madison Heights, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1938 volume:

7 4' f ,J . ,V ,ff 97775 f ' ,f ' ' ' f , s, ,L Q f 1' r N FL- la .331 -Q.. - ' , ,.,..,.,,.,1,.,.,, nk- if-NM' v: A 1 W' -4' .Ag- f iff I iw? fa.- Hw Vx-5. - ,FTGV M V , I! if gk X. 'Af F . , 1 2. .L LP 'M'-' ...i'x... V . - -.-- - 1- ,3'-3?Q,Y'f Lp f'..'f --Z, ' . d :i: ' - 1:2 ., ' I N .., ALA .4 ,- .I . W - .-4' .nf Y ' ' . ' U -.-ff: ' ' 1 - -F w, . Q V. I' ' ' . , , , V S . Q L V 5 ', Ru,E ' ' 4 , 11 -' I .1-' 1..- ' Q .M f. A x frm'-'Q 4 . wf K. ' A ,...',Ag1.-.Y--A 4 . .. '-,V ' U . i W Pi, if . E .A yt, 'Ai:'iI'fk3.Li,fw Ai'4' 'b L -4 K -If 1.51. .5.,?l.jg,?:5.i .w-K L 11. . '. .. ' , A . 1. 5. -'M . dz ff' ,, . M: .,.w.',M. ' ,gl f., ..-b' f , , if' H, .- -,,,.:vi.,Q-xy A ,, w L W f . ,gh ik, 3? xi, 3 . - ' ., 64.3. , ,. , PMA 1 Lp, I - , .. 0,- K H'-' , ' AML., V. 'X . Je .. Q. .,,. ,. 4 K , Q Y. fhfm 1 r V, I .j.,,..,,, K 1.. .v. -f ffif'T:..ti'1 ',lE,ff ' ,, , ' ,if-'ef lQ1,' nm. L N 1 H -' .mera 3 , '- ' ' fp ,. ff: ' flaw , L V. if F- .11 fd' TJ.w M - M ' '-5' J' , -'3f,'F!0. -. 1 , . ,T ,f -,lr .Q ' ' 1k 'Ty ' . --. IBR' 1 f if 1 'ff 1:1 : g-g x'xv.,:: 'f ,V 3 . 41 '- TE AA SRM: ,I . 55 1 , . J W 1. . . . , , P ' :mg 4, J ...Q fr. MADISON HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL Q46 OVLZZLAOVL 0 GENEVIEVE MUNDY Ed Ch f MARGARET JACKSON B M g 6 Volume Ten - Nineteen Thirty-eight PUBLISHED BY THE sENloR CLASS or MADISON HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL l DEDICATION We, the Senior Class, take this opportunity to express our appreciation to MRS, BESSIE BRODIE lVlcCl.ElNlNY for her advice and assistance, so cheerfully ren- dered us during our high school lite, and to her we dedicate this, the tenth volume ot The lVlonelison 3 . ve . fx jp ' .-I, Sgw' A 1 5311- . f 1 .tn .M A , Hgzft-1 9 V 1,1 I' A -X . LPSIF V. W..,. A 1' . Qt .. ' 511' YQ NAL. 1 qs If ,Q51 xy, 1 ffl' 1 1 Ivggi-1.1! , 1 s. F ', 355-53: -b,1 ,km 'L . aff-gui-,, 1: 'T . Q .., gygv' 'Q z , EMQKSEQ, 33615, 'Zf'gebii:g- .fq .nfw - E.Pa'w,, - -ww 3-:: T' Jf. .. ' 51-HAH '-.' . - 'W .ya ,A - anew 1- 3 .f. -- ir , :w - . .V , '-ff-w kfffxr 1-'W li W. mf ,-E 45? , 5, f F fi 418 'gg' ff fn . H 4?-igQ?' sf fix nf? R 'a v 5 V31 5, -fu, an Q ' , V A 4 H2 ,FQ I I' wwf. 3,1 'K '11 f 'gas 1 3 S' , V 1 ffl? 1 'PJ' f J :gina 4.-I ,N me Q aw 1 ,M M22 'bf 4 Q.. 2 F0REW0RD 1 , Q 1 'Aftgr I4Y'fUChuThOUQhf ond' Ibbdr an the portbf the staff, having complefgd-,a 'boQk,i hfd which we - hqvepu,t'our-'highest cmd ambitions, Q' bpok ' we hope will prdmofemfdfest in our schoolg ' A wg, j,fhe,!5mf.f of 1Q33,,pfeggf1rf fq 'fhe, sfudenf body A . g of Mcjdison' HeigIjn'sf os rhe.tenfh'volume iibnfwhg A 'f x 3 ,1 L ., L'1 1 ' N ' : '7.- 7 ' v 4-ir ' W' ' .L H. Za, 1.- . L K .4- Zfgym . ,fa- N igif, f ' X : f -fi . W-EE 15,5 '1bY'r ,, ' TEM 1 ,-f,f!'.' 1 '-at ., .1 45 fi-,, . M ..p,,42 24 pu. -f ' sf , A I A A 'Qgffik-2:fE k,'fig-1' , ,. Q, 4 'E V., , i . ,' AA.-1 '- a..zQfL.:,'aQ-'.f.-'. ...M-if .Exams cffii - ' ':.1d..::f .. , ..af.,.mgi Hal ,,..g,,,, . ,M ,A ' '32 ff. ,flfll J' '-Siu-e. .x- .31-z THE MQNELISON 1 FAC U LTY MR. M. B. DULINO A.B., William and Mary Sociology ' . 5 VIRGINIA AMMONETT Y , AB., Randolph-Macon Music b i M u X MARY CECILIA BOWLER wp BS., University of Virginia l Hislary, Cif s X R J ELS E 1. NS .X .S., .Ma English, iaa' f 'A' NLS., n irgiyua X l QL In ri X' MABEL GREGORY BS., Farmville, S. T. C. alhemaiics Y HESSON . wee! Briar College English, Civics W Jap, 8 QYiMf.JllxECh,..,...X NV EDITH WILSON HOGAN BS., Madison College I Home Economics, General Science MRS. BESSIE B. MCCLENNY BS., Farmville, S. T. C. Q Lalin, French, English I MRS. EVELYN T. MACON 1 BS., Famwalic, S. T. C. Vryk, History, Civics I ' x YM.. MISS ESTELLA D. COCHRAN Supervisor QD STERLING BAGBY FREDERICK BENNETT ETHEL EDWARDS CLARENCE FLYE PHYLLIS HUDDLESTON WESLEY INGE EMBRA MOORMAN ,TI-IIRTY-EIGHT JANE ABBOTT 71 SDUGXEAZIEL' '9a 'o ' f . 'N'8 ':k ' 9.4,-2 , X. HARTWELL EVANS FRANCES HILL LEWIS MORTON QKJJ MM NORTON I-IURD LJ ' M! Q 'P W ,ISI L-:Y an , NI, ,, L . , ' 5 3 1 . THE MOXNELISON 1, Y The membersiof the Senior Class, A Whose school days soon will eml, q :Igow fevienv the memories of the PdSl'1'?'- ifnd than 'begin again. We say good-byevlo the juniors. Oh dear! 'where 'mlll they 1 I 'm sure righthere al the school swaying andvplqyeng in iiizly glee.. y F the gay, young Sophambres Andie ltbe verdant Freslmien, too. Only those who have gone before us. Knonallhal our feelings are lfue. although we leave you and depart To you avefre saying our fond good-bye. And 1ve'll lfeepforever in our hearts The lovirgfflfriendship lies. We say farewell to our Fhdculty. .q So loyalg kind, and true, V Butjor lvhnseuairhive be V Able. nov lo say lodierzfei , '71 .V 'A' JACKSON THE MONELISCDN President ...... Vice-President ........ Secrelary and Treasurer SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MOTTO: We finish to begin FLOWER: Rose COLORS: Red and White Class Represenlalive ....... Sponsors 12 ,....SAMUEL HUDSON .....VIRGINlA Woom MARGARET JAC KSON .........W1NsToN TERRY .........M1ss DoLLINs ....,..,MISS GREGORY QWW Beatrice is uie attractive, and has usical talent. LAYWOOD BRIGHTWELL A boy who has little to say, but who has many friends. 1 'bus-Z ESSIE BURLEIGH Essie is carefree and takes life as it comes, and she is likely to succeed. 0 ,vb 5 n '51 WOODROW CAMPBELL We are sure that Woodrow will be a success because of the line qualities he has shown in school life. INDIA COBBS Here's wishing you success with your artistic ability, India. e pu! THIRTY-EIGHT df W' J ALBERT BOLES We have never heard Al- bert say a word, but we lcnow he is a good-natured fellow from his smile. MARY BRYANT Mary rushes around as if she is in a hurry, and she is always late. LT? f CHARLES fir!!! MJ CAMDEN 2 6 S Q 1' Charles, Charles. en will you ever grow up? EMMETT CARSON Emmett is a boy who takes life as it comes. He seems to have few worries. WILEY COLEMAN Wiley is a boy who keeps us all guessing. He is liked by all who know him. Jo'57'4 'ffL-ll..-fc, 6' -L,..,z...,f -SH ?4L.Zz, C14 M, wfejqgv ,Qc .-Lf, THE MQNELISQN Lp, 4-51,0475 Jw - JESSIE CONNELLY Jessie seems to be quiet, but after one lmows her she is lots of fun and w,ell worth 'knowing ss CLAYTON DEAN Although he is a great tease, Clayton is very popular with his class mates. BLANCHE DOSS Blanche seems to get a lot out of life and she isn't the least bit bashful. AUBREY FOSTER We seldom see in one per- son all the traits that Aubrey possesses. BERNARD GALLAGHER Ladies, dear ladies, please leave me alone! I 'I , .vvje-4' , 'wnnq,.,,,...,e, .. We MARY DAY Underneath her seeming quietness, there may be seen fun which the world cloesn't know about. I M JEAN DILLARD jean is very blonde and is noted for her ability to talk. She is friendly and lots of fun. MW' MARY FLOYD Mary is a sincere friend who always faces life with a smile. Wf SHIRLEY A most sincere pal is Shir- ley, who has a word of greeting for everyone. LUCILLE GARRETT As we might suspect, she is quite interested in music. GROVER GOOLS BY Squirt is quite athletic. He also possesses that excellent quality of being able to win many friends. W 7 M R QW Garnett is always in mis- chief, yet he is always ready XZ-1--fd to work for the good of the Wy school. VW WALLACE HICKS Have you ever seen him when he wasnit happy? His good humor is most conlagiousw 4 ,ye-a ' 721 ARGARET JACKSON In There are many beautiful things in the world but Mar- garet's smile surpasses them all. LANG Lal! HOWARD You wouldn't say he's bash- ful nor would you say he's bold. He usually keeps his thoughts to himself. T' H I R -T N' - E I G H 'T EDGAR HARRIS Edgar is a trifle girl-shy, but we hope he will soon outgrow this MW 5122551 HARRISON Helen finds something pleas- ant even in the darlcest days. l AMUEW HUDSO Here's to our class presi- dent! We predict wealt , happiness, and fame for 74'-do-f Sammy. OTIS LAMM Etis halsql ak dry genie of umor. e nows e sters dictionary by heart-can even tell you the number of 0 the page on which a word 'L0- f' can be found. P 'T J foo? P GLADYS LANUM Gladys disproves the old saying that brains and beauty do not go together, because she has both. 'L' fd ,cf f v .ZW 'J tg x 1 Refs THE MONELISON THOMAS LYTTLE 'I'om has many friends be- cause he is so friendly himself. MARGARET MARTIN A small girl, fair of face, who enjoys everything that comes her way. VIRGINIA MAYBERRY She is a pleasant girl who shows a great interest in all school activities. LILLIAN MAYS Lillian is one of the most popular girls in our class. She keeps us all laughing. DAN MCKENNA Small but friendly, noisy but intelligentgthafs Dan. .,.r ,V .47,' Mft MA Y MARCOM A most pleasant person to know and a friend to all. aw Diff! WiALTERW MARTIN Vivalter is one of the quieter members of our class. He is willing to cooperate and par- ticipate in school activities whenever he Can. f V ' .ff fi JWJ1 f ly .1 ff' OSCAR f MAYO His pleasant smile, ready greeting, and amicable ways help make up our friend M ,LJ Oscar. ' I l W A . ndgoyxfafvy - ,P-Lit! Ayzvawfvvlf 47 I MYRTLE X ' IVIAYS Myrtle may look dignified, hut in reality she is full of fun and play. DOROTHY MILLER Dorothy was selected as the most beautiful of our class. She is also as sweet as she is T pretty. 1 1 4 Ljj. t ' .f I 1 , i,l if J iff , . . I 1 uf A 'I 1 0' 5' 1 'Ji V i ?uM '4'r,l.J9 THIRTY- WWW? FELIX MILLER X joe's general temperament is an asset lo our school life. He is not over serious nor too gay. L-f 'MQ-. 42' lv Q. 1 fr, J 0- tl MUNDY Genevieve has achieved high honors in our school and she will surely be successful in life. lv' I f it' J . ty!! IL tjlllcoL1N lll NEBLET His friends lcnow him as a talkative, jolly, and good all- round person. Oh! how he blushes. JACK OVERSTREET A jolly little fellow who is willing to help in any way he can. .l N Y .Jw ' T .. is 1 STEVE PRICE Steve seems to be one of those people who go easily through life and never complain. EIGHT oyffdvefydd Housrom MORRIS AW f Houston is very quiet, but W he is also witly. He is . lcnown to many as Rooster. M WILLIAM IVIUNDY You see him as he strolls the hall: you see him as he plays baseball, you see him here, there, but with some girl everywhere. w4f4g? f',1j'y4 '5' 0.12 WALTER 7 - NIXON He is a very likeable boy, who accommodates the girls by giving them rides over town after school. DONALD PRICE I-le's quiet at school. Don is the center of interest in all forms of athletics. MARION PROFFITT Marion is a girl with a very sweet disposition and a mar- velous personality. -7'k.L1 J-M' jjyngnd-v 'L is THEMONELISQN I-.7 9 'Q I-WV' a qyifyrliiird NT THOMAS PROFFITT The only thing short about Thomas is his height. , Bwjf 1 Jffzvfz 11 EDWIN SMITH Ed, the famous basketball player, is quite a ladies' man. ql 7j,,.-IISXTNSTON - TERRY Buck is a jolly good fel- Y lowng therefore, very popular. CHRISTINE ' TYREE Christine is very dignified, TS and she has many line qualities. MARY VEST Mary is an attractive blonde who has many friends. Ni L , ff DORIS SINGLETON Doris has many friends Ine- cause she is friendly to everyone. She is always ready to grant a favor to anyone. I f' 'WW MAC SMITH Mac has floating power and a pull with the principal. I I W , j gals' LOU E5 I THACKER ilu-1.eA,.'f Louise is a very sweet girl. X Q What will we do without her wa and joe? I ff FRANK TYREE 'unix-' Frank seems to live in a world all his own. 31 TL -7 HARRIETTE WESTCOTT Harrielte keeps us wonder- ing which of her many boy friends will win. She is very popular with both girls and boys. t 3.3 or . I tis VIVIAN WHITE Vivian is dark and slender. She is quiet but often silence says more than words. . K A LES IESENER 1 Ayymr. wi' harlie, you'Il find a girl to suit you someday. Keep on trying. ANNIE LEE WITT She's gay. she's sweet, she's pretty, she's everything nice anyone could be. wry' '- WOODY Virginia is a valuable friend. Her smile and cheerful words carry her to everyone's heart. HENRY WRIGHT Henry is our violinist and is likely to succeed in what- ever he undertakes. , Tl-IIRTY-EIGHT ,CL 5f',f'.ZZw 'M WILLIE 4L WHITE L kj Willie isn't so big as your list, but he is more than a flstful of wit. VIRGINIA ' WILMER She is loved by all her friends. Although quiet, she is sometimes mischievous. NINA WOOD Nina is carefree and gay. She worries little about her responsibilities and enjoys life. my 12.44. if Y. .a,,.,3. EDGAR I WRIGHT Edgar, so studious to finish high school in three yearsg yet, he finds time for fun. THE M ..A Q-NELISON HISTORY It was in September, l934, that a group of seventy-four bewildered Freshmen, later known as the Class of l938, entered Madison Heights High School. We had much difficulty arranging our schedules, because we did not know which subjects were required. With the help of Miss Brodie and Miss Eanes, our room teachers, we soon became adjusted. Most of us survived the hardships of initiation and studies, and at the end of the year we became Sophomores. We now assumed that air of superior- ity toward the Freshmen which we had so resented the year before. With Miss Bowler as our room teacher we worked and played together for another year, and we were promoted to the rank of Juniors. We were then upper class- menn and, accordingly we became organized and elected the following officers: Shirley Foster, presidentg Gladys Lanum, vice-president, Grover Goolsby, secretary-treasurer, and Dan McKenna, sergeant-at-arms. Vve ordered our class pins and wore them proudly as the symbol of our high positions in the school. In the spring, we entertained the Seniors of 1937 with a Wiener roast at Timberlake. This affair was a brilliant, although somewhat rainy success. It was during this, our Junior year, that some of our class members became prominent in athletics and other phases of school life. Finally, we reached our Senior year. At the beginning of the year we elected new ofhcersz Samuel Hudson, president, Virginia Woody, vice- pres- identg Margaret Jackson, secretary-treasurer, and Winston Terry, class repre- sentative. We received our Senior rings which we had awaited so eagerly. just before Thanksgiving we all had our pictures taken for the annual and there was great excitement in the class when we received the proofs. After the mid-term examinations, work was begun on our annual, THE MONELISON, and the Senior play, ul-lobgoblin House, went into production. We planned a Senior Banquet, and we looked with mingled joy and sorrow toward Commencement. -GENEVIEVE MUNDY 20 THIRTY-ElGljiT LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of Madison Heights High School, for the year of l938 being in sound mind, body and soul in spite of the terrible strain from Fourth Year English and the strict constitution, declare this our Last Will and Testament. ITEM I To the Madison Heights High School, we will A-Our most generous faculty, B-A special motion picture machine to make money for the Athletic Association and other small debts, C-A group of honest Seniors who will protect and not destroy school property. ITEM II To the Faculty, me will A-To Mr. Duling, some new jokes for sociology class, and some new stores in the community, so he will have a new list of advertisers to read in Assemblyg B-To Miss Bowler, a group of civics students who will read their lessons at least once a weekg C--To Miss Hogan, a dumb-waiter and a heated cottage for comfort's sake: D-To Miss Dollins, new ideas for the Detention I-Iall and school in generalg E-To Miss Gregory, a private room in which she can entertain Mr. Duling with- out being interrupted by Miss Dollins and Miss Hogan: F-To Mrs. McClenny, a new cushioned chair so she will not tear her hose when getting off the deskg G-To Miss I-lesson, another Music Instructor such as Mr. Flye to entertain her at Activity Period and inspire her throughout the day: H-To Mrs. Macon, a balanced aquarium with an automatic feeding device and a barbed wire entanglement to serve as a protection against the meddling hands of students. ITEM III To the funiors, Ive will A-Our many hard earned Senior Privileges if any are left: B-The ability to at least sit across from the Seniors in Assemblyg C-Some new desks so there will be room for their monograms. 21 THE MONELISON ITEM IV To the Sophomores, we will A-Our best wishes and Miss Bowler to train them to be fit ladies and gentlemen before entering their Junior year. ITEM V To the Freshmen, we will A-More erasers, chalk, desks, and chair legs to use as ammunition in the practice teachers' rooms and a special cooling system when things get too hot for them. ITEM VI Special Bequests: I. To Mildred Purvis, Jean DiIlarcl's ability to talk continuously: 2. To Katherine Robertson, a special room to' entertain Wallace Hicks without being caught by Garnett if he should return, 3. To Murrell Adams, Albert Boles' excessive interruptions in classy 4. To Bill Cooke, Felix Miller's place with Miss Dollinsg I 5. To Woody Staton, Howard Lang's easy way of borrowing money and forget- ting it. 6. To Burks White, ECI. Smith's baseball technique, 7. To Helen Brown, Jean Dillard's studiousnessg 8. To Nancy Sparrow, Margaret ,Iackson's dignity, 9. To Catherine Campbell, Margaret Martin's excessive weight and diet list of how to keep that school girl shape, I0. To Shirley Thacker, Grover Cnoolsby's place as errand boy for Mr. Duling: I I. To Bill Cooke, Willie White's height and dancing abilityg I2. To Arline Ray, Dorothy Miller's slugging ability, she may need it for protection: I3. To Russel Morris, Lucille Garrett's popularity and ability to never lose anythingg I4. To Mr. Pendleton, a Hoover and an electric cluster, I5. To Barbara Clements, Genevieve MuncIy's place in the Libraryg I6. To Clarence Arnold, Felix Miller's singing ability so he can serenacle whenever necessary. W1TNEssEs: FRUIT JARH BAY RUM NSBA HAc HSLUGGERH THE THREE STOOGESH E 22 THIRTY-EIGHT PROPHECY Another batch of hopeful, cynical, alert, and sleepy high school graduates have come forth upon the American scene. In live years our diplomas will have accumulated a distinct layer of dust. In another ten years the girls among the group will begin to lie about their ages and the boys will be wondering if they should shave off their mustaches which were grown to make them appear older and more important. Ten years after that it will be time for the Class of l938 to begin to worry about- Just what they have accomplished in this fast moving world. By then the calendar will show 1963 when members of the class will be well scattered about throughout our nation. One warm spring evening in the early part of June we take a look into the Old Maid's Home where we may find my old friend Harriette Westcott and me sitting quietly knitting, enjoying to the fullest content our quiet simple lives. On listening very closely you may find we are discussing the gala affair we had attended the night before at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Miller, the former Louise Thacker. The occasion was their silver wedding anniversary. Among the first to arrive were Mr. Willie White, the great dance instructor, accompanied by Mrs. White, nee Myrtle Mays. Noticing a small confusion over in the corner we were startled to see Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, nee Lillian Mays, almost coming to blows over the fact that Ed. had been paying too much attention to the glamorous actress, Gladys Lanum, who was escorted to the party by Bill Mundy, the Clark Gable of '63. In another corner standing in a group we could not help overhearing Wiley Coleman, Edgar Harris, Wallace Hicks, Houston Morris, Frank Tyree, and Charlie Camden, discussing some farm project that would come up in the F. F. A. meeting. The next to arrive were The Stooges, Otis Lamm, Sam Hudson, and Howard Lang, each still hunting a wife, with Sam as President of the Society of Wife-Hunting-Men. Following them were Mr. Thomas Proffitt, principal of M. H. H. S., and Mrs. Proffitt, the former Doris Singleton. The very quiet couple were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lyttle, nee Genevieve Mundy. We learned that both Mr. and Mrs. Lyttle were members of the faculty of the Monroe High School. About the middle part of the evening our host announced to his guests there would be a floor show presented. The lights were dimmed and out stepped the chorus girls, Mary Bryant, Virginia Wilmer, Blanche Doss, Mary Day, Virginia Mayberry, Mary Floyd, and Mary Marcom. At the conclusion of their dance the spot-light was turned on the master of ceremonies and manager of the chorus, Clayton Dean. Toward the end of the evening a few other late guests arrived, among them we sought out Miss Dorothy Miller, who is one of the most photographed models in the world, escorted by the famous undertaker, Buck Terry, who regardless of his profession is still quite the ladies' man. From our seats in the far corner of the ballroom we could see that dancing was in full swing. In the orchestra we found Miss Essie Burleigh at the piano, and Charles Wiesener nearly blowing his brains out with his clarinet. On listening very closely we found that Charlie had greatly improved since he first played in the M. H. H. S. 23 Tl-IE MONELISON Symphony Orchestra. We also noticed that the very distinguished violin player was none other than our friend Henry Wright, who was doing all right with the swing version of Joyce Kilmer's Trees While we were so eagerly watching the dancers a very sober, quiet looking person came from behind the heavy palms. When the lights were turned up, we found our friend to be our old class-mate Mary Veste, who was so well known because of her recent book, E.vils of the Younger Generation. As we talked to her we learned many things about our class-mates. It seemed Mary had kept well in touch with most of them. She told us that Marion Proffitt and Shirley Foster were librarians at the Jones Memorial Library. India Cobbs, being employed by the Snappy Story Magazine Com- pany, drawing cover designs. Jessie Connelly finally succeeded in getting Aubrey Foster, the result being ten little Fosters. Colin Neblet and Walter Nixon are joint owners of The Morning Star, a popular newspaper. Their staff consists of Helen Harrison, and Christine Tyree, reportersg Lucille Garrett, editor of the Lost and Found column: and Margaret Jackson, treasurer and general manager. Jean Dillard owns a large race track and thoroughbred horses in Elon. Her loyal jockeys are Jack Overstreet, Steve Price, and Edgar Wright. Grover Goolsby, her fiance, is head coach of the Sing Sing Prison baseball team. Albert Boles is one of radio's greatest comedians, who has been seen at some popular night spots doing the rhumba with Beatrice Ardente. Vivian White, Virginia Woody, Anne Lee Witt, and Nina Wood are matrons at the Orphanage and are still looking for a man. How about Garnett Harris? I asked Mary. Does he still go with Katherine Robertson?', No, replied Mary, They got married. Donald Price owns a chain of filling stations located out on the Coolwell road, where the business is excellent-especially on moonlight nights. Bernard Gallagher, Emmitt Carson, and Woodrow Campbell are highway patrolmen on the Cash's Mill Road. Their greatest problem is keeping traffic rules around Bethany Church. Dan McKenna, our well-known radio commentator for baseball, is now sponsored by the Mayo-Martin Sardine Company, which specializes in fancy dressed sardines and other seafoods. They have as their business manager Mac Smith, who did not become a preacher as it was predicted. Mary bade us a fond farewell and promised to visit us soon. At this point Harriette chunked me in the ribs and reminded me that it was ten minutes past nine and that we should have been in bed ten minutes ago. So we hurried off to our quiet chambers to once more dream of that which we are still seeking-a man! -MARGARET MARTIN. 24 THIRTY-EIGHT SONG OF GOODBYE Tune: Whistle While You Work Friends, as we leave from here- We want to say Adieu, With all our kind and simple hearts, We're sending it to you. lVe've had our happy hours: With each and every one, Now look your best, and sing your lnesl, And let's all sing our song. We thank our instructors, With all their misery For what they've given all of us, And what they've made us see. Now as we leave from here We won't forget a one. So, you keep smiling- And we'll keep smiling, And we will make the run. -MYRTLE MAYS, '38 SPRING Spring brings tidings full of joy For every laughing girl and boy, Up the yellcw buttercups jump, And robins come so rosy and plump. The 'violeis push the leaves away To lift their heads this warm spring day, The trees are budding once again- What caused it? Oh! the warm spring rain. -CHARITY TURMAN, '40 25 THE MONELISON JUNIOR CLASS President ........... ......... K ATHERINE ROBERTSON V ice-President ......... Secretary- Treasurer ...... Sponsors ,,,.., .,.... . Murrel Adams Clarence Arnold Kathleen Blumke Edward Brown Helen Brown Margaret Brown Edward Burch Jewell Burch EVELYN PRICE .....,...BE.TTY MCCONNELL Dorothy Lyons Hazel Lyons L. D. Marshall S Miss HOGAN 1 MRS. MACON Thelma Marshall Stuart Mayhugh Russel Morris Thomas Morris George Mundy Katherine Campbell Rachel Clements Hilda Coffey Elizabeth Coleman Mabel Coleman Bill Cooke Louise Davis Wilson Davis Alice Dickerson Elizabeth Dillard James Ewers Helen Floyd Ethel Freeman Betty McConnell Frances North Margaret Ogden Evelyn Price Elva Proffitt Helen Profhtt Doris Pugh Arline Ray Arthur Roberts Katherine Robertson Katherine Sales Gwendolyn Shaner 'Sv f 39 04 Stewart Shaner J'-'GC -6,10 ,A-,VA Helen Garrett Lena Hamlet Mary Jane Harris Sarah Harvey Evelyn Hicks John Holley Phyllis Jordan Helen Kappos Ethel Legge Clayton Lindsay Leon Looney Dan Loving Elmer Loving Hubert Shrader Laura Smith Mary Smith Nancy Sparrow Prank Stinson Woody Staton Bessie Taylor Shirley Thacker Elizabeth Tolly Nancy Walton Nell Wills Norma Wood Margaret Wooldridge W ,4,,, sm-, A , .N ,, ,., . ,, in ,,x,i.., MHA. W AM, .az 1 4 f'71 fa' :kv 7 P!..,.f S-fy, V 'Q . . LEA? 13322 2-1.2-.96 if ' in ., u xyigqqi. -?sif,Eg, Quia ER AV ri i 'xv .. ' I .4 :.r 4. Tarpmmmomrrnsom SOPHOMORE CLASS Pfesfdfnl - A...... .............. ...............,.,................. ....... M A RVIN PRoFF1TT Vice-President ....... ,....... H ENRY FRANKLIN Secretary-Treasurer ,,,.,,, ----,.Aw R ALPH PERDUE 5lJ011S0f .,-- --f--- ......A. M 1 ss BOWLER Harry Abbott Olive Abbott Berta Brown Arleen Bryant Louise Campbell Walter Campbell Barbara Clements Billy Crews Mildred Curd Layton Dean Marie Ewers Lonnie Floyd Henry Franklin Violet Freeman James Gallagher Reaver Garvin Iris Gilliam Leon Harrell Louise l-lesson Albert Hewitt Prescott Holt Paige Hudnall Rosabelle Hunter Evelyn Johnson Miller Johnson William Johnson Frances Kost Frank Lang Elizabeth Langford William Lyons Louise Marshall Calvin Martin Denver Massie Wilson Matthews Martha Wood 28 Holmes Mayberry Mamie Mayberry Helen McFaclen Mary Mitchell Emory Morris Sarah Norman Billy Parry Dainese Patterson Roberta Pearce Ralph Perdue Mary ,lane Price Marvin Proffitt Vivian Pugh Mildred Purvis Shirley Ray Garland Ricketts Roy Riner Lee Roberts Watsie Scott Herbert Shelton Helen Sirocco William Sirocco I. W. Spradlin Linton Stables Hazel Tomlin Charity Turman Warren Tyree Calvin Vest Emmett Viar Audrey White Rennie White Tom White Bill Wiesener Christine Williams 5 Q32 1.6 3 Q E :wa W 2 isa i NL QI Qs! THE MONELISON President ...,.,..... Vice-President ..,......,... Secretary and Treasurer . ,... , Sponsors... James Adams Thomas Allen Felix Banton James Bibb Albert Bruner Grace Bruner Bernard Bryant Bobbie Bryant Dorothy Burliegh Hazel Burliegh Lucille Burliegh Frances Camden Harry Campbell Margaret Casey Q Phylis Casey Ralph Childress Elizabeth Chumbley james Clements George Coleman, Jr Janette Coleman Clayton Crews Barbara Crutcher Robert Davidson Dorothy Davis Margaret Doss Cleo Dudley Clara Duff Walker Eubank Clara Ewers Fay F aulconer Ealise Farmer Shirley Farmer Andrew Foster Duval Franklin FRESHMAN CLASS Jerry Franklin Ira Freeman Harry Garvin Garland Gowen Sidney Grant, Jr. James Gregory Lena Hall Doris Harrell Frances Harris Mary Harvey Ray Hawkes Shirley Holley John Hudnall Richard Hudnall George Huffman Chesley Hume Roy Huntley James Kirkpatrick George Kitchen Ruth Kost Edward Lindsay Dorothy Magee Olin Marcom Bernice Mayberry Roy Mayo Shirley Mays Dorothy McGuire Joyce Miller Ellen Mundy Lucille Mitchell Nellie Moore Kenneth Neighbors Elinor Nichols 30 .1 ELLEN MUNDY s..,...BURKs WHITE ..,....OLlN MARCOM S MRS. MCCLENNY 1 Miss HESSON Ealise Overstreet Jules Peregoy Dorothy Ragland Rosa Lee Ragland Charles Ramsey Mildred Ricketts Lucille Riner Melvin Roberts Ercy Scott Thornhill Shaner Mary Singleton Arthur Smith Gladys Smith Walter Spivey john Staton Kathleen Sterling Robert Stinnett Dorothy Stinson Evelyn Taylor Glenola Trent Dorothy Tyree Elsie Tyree William Tyree Iris Walker Burks White john White Isabel Wicker Katherine Williams Elsie Wilmer Clayton Wingfield Frances Wooldridge Gloria Wood Charlie Wright Katherine Wright 32 353 K THE Mometigomi CAN YOU IMAGINE? Miss Dollins without Felix Miller as handy mann? Hilda Coffey getting married? Louise I-lesson, Sarah Norman and Charity Turman not giggling in English class? Burks White and Bernard Bryant moving up to the Junior home-room? Felix Banton and Dan McKenna not in the Detention Hall? Miss Gregory and Miss Hesson short and fatg Miss Dollins and Miss Hogan tall and skinny? Amherst County with Lynchburg College moved to Monroeg and Lynchburg Hospital moved to Madison Heights? Adams Motor Company The members of the faculty staying away from the bowling alley fwhat would they have done without Woody to reserve an alley for them?D Elizabeth Dillard and Woody Staton without Jean as a go-between? Ralph Childress not a dude? Dorothy Miller with a dirty face? Mr. Duling and Bill Cooke agreeing? Barbara Clements not hugging a teacher? Howard Lang without Margaret Jackson? A beauty contest without some criticism of the Madison Heights High School with a science laboratory? Judges' decision? Berta Brown reducing? Roy Mayo completing one full term? Bill Cooke in an evening dress? Faculty not having a bull session at Activity Period in Miss Miss Hogan going fishing and actually catching some fish? Charity Turman not sitting in front of Pete Shelton? The Freshman Boys' room painted? All seniors passing fourth year English? Albert Bruner not arguing? Ellen Mundy failing a test? William Sirocco not being a ladies' man? Mr. Duling not having a problem? Miss Hesson and Miss Dollins roller skating with the kids whe a day? Miss Bowler not smiling? Mrs. McClenny arriving at school before 8145? Having plenty of money to spend for equipment and supplies? Changing the Library into a lunch room at big recess? 32 Hesson's room? n Mr. Duling is away for In Wills' s Wryr EKJWX fyjnigl I MoNEI.IsoN STAFF Edizar-in-Chief ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.A,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.......AA.. GENEVIEVE MUNDY Assistant Editor-in-Chief .,,,,, ,.,.,.. K ATHERINE ROBERTSON Business Manager ,.....,...... .......,a. M ARGARET JACKSON Assislant Business Manager ...,............ BILL COOKE Athletic Edilors ...... ...... 5 GROVER C001-SBY 1 ARLINE RAY - S INDIA CoBBs 2 CLAYTON CREWS Ar! Edilors... I GARNETT HARRIS I WOODY STATON fake Editors ..... ......... Fealure Ecfilors ,,,, ....,,,.. S SHXRLEY FOSTER Q SAMUEL HUDSON Historian ,.,., ....,.,. G ENEVIEVE MUNDY Testatar ,... WINSTON TERRY Prophet .,,.... Poet ......... .MARGARET MARTIN MARGARET JACKSON 4 THIRTY-EIGHT HONOR SOCIETY President ,..... .....,,........, . ,....., A UBREY FOSTER Vice President ...... .Secrclary Treasurer Jean Dillard Aubrey Foster Shirley Foster Margaret jackson Gladys Lanum Genevieve Mundy Louisa THACKER .......GLADYs LANUM Miss GREGORY Marian Proffitt Thomas Proffitt Doris Singleton Louise Thacker Eclar Wright Henry Wright f-enaflll Lluuou-ako -Baa bf TI-IE MONELI SON President .....,., Vice-President ....... Senior Secretary- Treasurer funior Secrclary- Treasurer Sponsors, ......... , Helen Brown Jessie Connelly Elizabeth Dillard Jean Dillard Shirley Foster Margaret Jackson Gladys Lanum Betty McConnell '9 f, ,, 9'f MM J. U. G. CLUB 5 - 1-,44.f,vf5' WQ ,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,e,,,,4,,, G ENEVIEVE MUNDY VA! ,.,,.,,,e.,e....,.ARLiNE RAY .......,..MARc.ARET JACKSON ...UUKATHERINE ROBERTSON S Miss GREGORY I Miss HESSON Genevieve Mundy Evelyn Price ' Marion Profhtt Arline Ray Katherine Robertson Gwendolyn Shaner Doris Singleton Louise Thacker 36 THIRTY-EIGHT President .........,7,. Vice-President ,.,..,,,. Secretary- Treasurer ........ A dvisers .,.,..A...,...,...,.. .Spcnsor ..,....,,.,......V. Molto: Olive Abbott Jewell Burch Helen Brown Margaret Brown Katherine Campbell Barbara Clements lnclia Cobbs Hilcla Coffey Elizabeth Coleman Louise Davis Alice Dickerson Elizabeth Dillard Marie Ewers B. A. G. ...........,. ......... A RLINE RAY ........HEL.EN BROWN ........RUSSELL MORRIS 5 Miss DOLLINS Q Miss GREGORY HOGAN The way to a man's heart is through his stomach Helen Floyd Ethel Freeman Lena Hamlet Sarah Harvey Evelyn Johnson Hazel l. yons Mamie Mayberry Betty McConnell Helen Mcljaclen Russell Morris Frances North Margaret Ogden Roberta Pearce 37 Elva Proffitt Helen Proffitt Doris Pugh Arline Ray Shirley Ray Katherine Robertson Katherine Sales Nancy Sparrow Mary Smith Elizabeth Tolley Nancy Walton Helen Wood Martha Wood THE Mometisom -ll , 0-Qaua..lvLl+-a.,...Lo+-'fn,L,H4Qt3.g Qwsgsataf- ,Jai -if I-v Music CLUB'fd1?ag4,Q l,,u,,L,l,,.,ff M President ............. ....... C HARLES WIESENER Vice-President ......, Secretary-Treasurer Sponsors .77,.,. Beatrice Ardente Bernard Bryant Charles Camden Woodrow Campbell Margaret Doss Clara Duff James Ewers Henry Franklin Lucille Garrett Garnett Harris Mary Harvey Shirley Holley Paige Hudnall Chesley Hume Margaret Jackson Miller Johnson Dorothy Lyons Dorothy Magee Walter Martin Shirley Mayes Joyce Miller George Mundy 38 ...,....lVllLDRED RICKETTS ..,DoRoTHY LYONS SMISS AMMONETTE 1 MR. F LYE William Mundy Ealise Cverstreet Steve Price Mildred Ricketts Arthur Roberts Kathleen Sterling Winston Terry Louise Thacker Charles Wiesener Willie White Edgar Wright Henry Wright X THIRTY-EIGHT ORCHESTRA 7 rumpel ...,..., ,,,,,.,,.,,,..,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,AA Clarinel .....,.... Clarinet ,,..,...,. Violin ..... Violin .,,,l ....GARNETT HARRIS ...,....WILLIE WHITE CHARLES WIESENER ............PEGGY MAYS .,,.,,.MILLER JOHNSON Violin ..,l ....... C ALVIN MARTIN Violin .,,. ll..... C HESLEY I-lUIvIE Drums ,,I,,,, ............... B UCI4 TERRY Piano., ........ MISS MARY HESSON Director iEEA,, o...,.... M R. CLARENCE FLYE 315 LE -.E ,,M.Q-, NMELLLCLE BOYS' BASKETBALL We started our season by traveling to Big Island for a game with Marcuse High. In an overtime and hard-fought game we defeated them 33 to 32. Smith and Price shot well in this game. ln a return game we were defeated, in a thrilling overtime battle with a score of 26 to 24. The following game which was with Concord resulted in a score of 30 for us and Z4 for them. Our fourth and fifth games were with our old rivals from Amherst, and to our delight we took both by scores of 33-3 and 35-7. C-oolsby and Wiesener were high scorers in these games. Madison then encountered the strong Commercial College of Lynchburg. To our surprise we defeated them 21 to IO. This victory was due to the close playing of our guards Price and Miller. With one regular forward and our center out of the game, we met Boonsboro and defeated them 37-7. Brookville, however, turned the tables on us with a score of I0-6 in their favor. The same was true in our next game which was with Phillips' Secretarial School. Their strong team finished the game with a score of IZ-l l. Our last game was with our Practice Teachers of Lynchburg College. This game was very fast and hard until the last period when our Coach and l-lurd went on a scoring spree and defeated us 34-22. 40 assi si? i 'Q I GIRLS' BASKETBALL We opened our basketball season this year with what we thought a bang! In our first game we were sadly disappointed when we came back with a loss and Big Island gleefully went away with the victory. Nevertheless it was a good game and our forwards Harvey and North put up a gallant fight. The main event of our season was the game with Capitol City, Amherst. Both teams put up a good fight. The score was tied 20-20. We were playing in the few seconds that remained in our last quarter when forward North shot a goal, the whistle blew, and the game was over. This marked victory number one for Madisong and was it Victory? Our next game was at Boonsboro. This is the only game that we clidn't play at the Lynchburg College gym. This was a rather exciting game, but it was another loss to Madison. We carried home only seven points and left a big thirty-seven behind us. Another big event was our game with the Insignia Club of Lynchburg College. In this game our guards, Hamlet and Price, and our centers, Marshall and Mays, played most gallant parts. The final score was I6-I4 in favor of Madison. ln the final chapter of our basketball season, we, the team of Madison Heights High. would like to express our deep appreciation to Shields A. Brubeck, who has worked dili- gently with us in victory and defeat, and to Lynchburg College for the use of their gym- nasrum. -ARLINE. RAY 41 .ogfg, j..i Taj Momstisow itll BOYS' BASEBALL We have just started our season for this year and the team seems to be doing very well considering the fact that we lost six lettermen last year. As regulars, we have Mundy, Coolsby, McKenna, Hudson, Mayo, and some good material in Camden, Loving, Miller, Overstreet, White, Hicks, George Mundy, Smith, Coleman, and Holt. We are sure that Mr. Hurd is going to turn out a promising team from these rookies , he has been working hard with the team preparing them for a fourteen-game schedule. We opened the schedule with a loss to Lovingston High of 4-0. However, in the second game Mundy, our pitcher, allowed Lovingston only 3 hits and we collected I9 from them. Our third game was with Presbyterian Orphanage. Goolsby pitched a 4 hit hall, and fanned 125 we defeated them l l-4. In these three games, our first year players proved that they could do as well as the men we lost. We have a hard hitting, tight fielding team with Overstreet, Coleman, White, Loving, Camden, and Miller showing up splendidly as first year men. -USQUIRTH C-oo1.sBY 42 l I 1 a O o HALL OF FAME llusl I'ul:nlrr1' liirl Kl.XlC4i.UHI'l' .lxmisux Lust l'npulvl1' lin!! hlmxlil: 4.-m1,s1:x lim! lll-I.'ufu1fl1iil'l M'1:4..xl:14Ir .l,u'1,.xux limi lll lfulmfl Huy HI:4rXlIll1lunl.SliX llnxl llfllzflmnffrf' Iinjf t'll.xlclA1:s XYIICSIGYIIIC .llnsl Ifvflllfiflrl flirl lun:-1'1'11x Nlnl,l.111: U'iIli4,wI xYII.l.llC XYIll'l'lf ,Xullvxf lr..1w'l'l.x' Xl1l,1,l-11: .lfrmf lliylllifiul .Xl ILIIIIY lMs'1'l:1: llfwr rrrigfinul til-:xl-Ivll-:xl-I XlI'NlbY Ifiyfylrwl I-'lirl NIXA NX-nm Xnfvvhsl lrxx Nlwliiwxx limi Iffuvllful ,XI,I1l-fI1'l' H1kXX'l,IfS 1'll1lIl4rIm.r .H-:AN lY1l.l..xl:lx llrml lhlsiflms-l,il.'1 Nlxlxmx l'lIUl'I'l'I l' llrml I'1,wil11i.wIi1' Huff lfl-:l.1x Nlll.l.l-Il: llrml l'v-wimixlir Girl I,l'1'11.l.1: Hxlllll-I'l l' llfwl llpiimfxfiw HA l:x l'I'l l' ll.x l:l:ls llnxl lllllrlir Huff 1wlillXl.Iill1l1lI,Nl1Y llosl lIlllr'li1'fIil'l l,l1.1.l.xx Mus l,nn4f rlnfl Nlmrl SAXlXll'l'1l,llI'llSlIX 'l'u4vxl,xs l'l:1:ltl-'I'l l' Ifzvluiff 1'unlr.wl Uvfllllll' lllhxlws l,,xv'xl P I C 1 'K ...ml , ,- A I' T ' ' , ,J ' N I 14. A-msfwa S THE MONELISOIEI- JOKES The student gels the paper, The school gels the fame, The printer gets the money, And the staff gets the blame. as Miss Moorman: What is steel wool? Garnett Harris: The fleece of a hydraulic ram. Miss Hogan: What is etiquette? K. Robertson: Saying, 'No, thank you,' when you mean 'gimme'. l-larriette: Your boy friend dances like a poem. Nina: Really, Hamette: Yes-like free verse-the feet all mixed upf' Senior: What makes you scratch your head? Freshman: 'Tm the only one who knows that it itchesf, Ah! the pause that refreshes! exclaimed Mrs. McClenny when she saw a comma in the freshman theme. Miss Dollinsz This book will do half your work for you. Willie White: Order me two, pleasef, Miss Hogan: Hey, there is an insect in my soup. Miss Dollinsz Ah, it's probably one of those vitamin bees. Miss I-lesson: Felix, this makes five times l've scolded you this week, What have you got to say for yourself Felix Banton: 'Tm glad it's Friday. Bn While two women were talking on the street, one said to the other: Where would the men be today if it wasn't for the women? Q Mr. Duling fpassing bylz ln the garden of Eden. It's a lonesome churchyard that has no parked cars. Charles Ramsey: Is she as sour as she looks? F. Banton: Hsour? Why if Miss l-lesson looked at the Milky Way she'd curdle it. Felix Miller: That's a fine large mustache you have my friend, but don,t you experience some difficulty drinking soup with it? Buck Terry: Yes, I find it quite a strain. After all. you know, the best jokes aren't printedg no indeed! They're running around all over school! 46 f,. . -g T: 1 . w 1 ' -' , -2, s-v-u.- -- . ,ll w- , - . .. ., g 1 if J-- -g .if , .. ---P cfs!-, 'f,'m-- ' , .W f ' 5 -5565-E - 4, . 517.5 - .,N. - K -5, . ' , H ' W IH' fi - -. Jn -5,4 ' V ' W A '. I' , .,4,,3 .- I Y , F , ,. Q.. T' ' - ' . A . x 1451, -Y. -- ,v . gfia, , . - . 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I A lf 7, ' -,L t - ,IT J jf- wit- - ,j , Y. hx l ff' ., r r-541, A .:, '-.Q j, , ,-'gsgifkj V I. ---ri f - ,gm . -fwapf ,, V -'- 1 : Mahfiflsj r W K f V K , 3: Af- ,gf Q gg:-.nrt 1 , ., - . , - 'ij-'L A 'f:lY.?V 'f.'-2-'I-' ' ' - , 4 5: g.,,P - -n - , , - , ,pg Yi-15:f'.f5' . . is ' ,, , ., N - Q r 'Q 1' Q - 'Q af -. -, L' -2'-'fi -3 -f '. 5, - K , f fi- ., 1,1-,-+,'1.Af,-p, x- f x f . f - , . y U- , 3- 1- -- A fl'-4 f- , w .w x c , . - 1 1 , ,, , , - -f'3f1'?,-f- f,.f-f i , , ., . Vu iv -3- H M L . 1 - jf ,, - A . , ,.,, M. . ,. - , Hu, Y J.. -, i. ,,-, -Y , , . . ' , , -.1 1 4. f, 11?-'QW 2 ' wgk- f - -. I'--A . X 1 -- 1 X 'wi' -f ' wi,-'4' .. ,- . 4. fzg r j -' 1- , V . ',--gt ' LEP. , --v'T'T 4-'f- fr' 'V ' K -v, I . - L ,, - :yu .'3.g?' f -- P: -3 ' , ' H , ,, K V.: ,EN qix, . 355- 421.5 gif,-':.QL1 ,. 1 21.3-' ,, f -,,aq,f,. M5 -.2 .. fi Y f' , n -1, 4 ,la-Q-if . r fi ' . 4- ' 14, , w ,' - - 1 A .. ' 'K ki 5--. , 5,'f?f5'f fn - K J .fi 'X' 2 4 r F 1 ' ' . li .if ' - v - v af- . J N' N 1'E'35 5i-P -1 '.' , '?..,-525 HH' .015 , I, .. .4 MW, VK - Jn, .... - , Q- 1- .f----'.,,-+ ,,- - - 'Q' -' f l?T3:L1:Q.fJ '- f Tlpiiml-5-zvlf . -' f, Y ' -mag-2 .3211-J?-x. - ,Q , QP?-Q, h -- ' 4 - H f. ,1?f'1' ' : .. , , L ,V , ,,.f-- - . ,QW --:-f-Aff kf.-'-,.,. , . --Q A, 1.5431 M- . ,Anya- -,- 6if-i Q , Q ?u This Orgonizafion is in readiness fo serve ai all hours of fhe day I, and niqhf. I I IIJHITTEN , PHONE! , I336'PAR Ave, - AM'auLAucf ssizvice STONEWALL SERVICE Our Service Available ta All Regardless at Financial Condition MORTUARY and AMBULANCE SERVICE TELEPHONE l25 , UPPOR7: ,es m ex 'Qs ' -:IN N Ar. 3 '21, : '9 ,I Q Q S T' Q A at ff if S 1 o 2 N5 ' 5 if -14 E ra ..r,r 1.1 3 927 Q STATION pgs 4l3-IS-I7-I9 MAIN srrarer 'Vilma-:RPT Lynchburg, Va, J E FAUBER I . . , nc. LA Rivermont at D St. Lynchburg, Va. R B Rice, Prop Phone 218 Compliments ot Secretarial College Our Fully Accredited Courses Otter the Best Preparation tor Business FRAN KLI N 'S THE COMPLETE STORE FOR MEN Medcal Arts Building, Lynchburg, Va. Telephone N23 lEstabIished lSS9l The Surest Way to Insure Success- - W ENROLL AT PHILLIPS 92l Main Street Phone l337 Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company A Jetterson Standard Policy is a Declaration ot Independence tor the Family 4ll Peoples National Bank Bldg, Phone 3876 Lynchburg, Va, 1 , Sl -J f r l!-- ?!9f!A e mw L We nove enjoyed Iqnovving you-serving you ond We nope you will continue To moke our store your snooping lweodguoriers HILL CITY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS PHONE 604 One Coll Cleons All W. W. PRICE Er SON FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES HAY, GRAIN AND MILL FEED PHONE 70-F-O4 MADISON HEIGHTS, VA FASHION QUALITY YOUNG PEOPLE LIKE SHOPPING AT 523533 A STORE OLD IN EXPERIENCE OF WHAT IS NEW 0 Lynchburg, Virginio PAY FOR COLLEGE EDUCATION FROM INCOME College educdtions Cost money -A Tuition bills ore no problem if you sove regulorly for cnildren's compus doys. We return to you MANY MORE DOLLARS THAN YOU SAVE THE CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ZI5 NINTH ST. J. NEWTON GORDON, Secy.-Treos 25 Years Old Investment Shores Poy Good Dividends WI LL WH ITE SHOE CO. THE IIOI MAIN ST. L n hour , Vo, PEOPLES I C Q I-le Cuts The Price . . , OF . . . ond Sells the Shoes LYNCHBURG Member of Complimenls of THE E DERAL RESERVE SYSTEM WE PM AND H. M. Gii.Es RAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Tl-IE WESTINGHOUSE LYNCHBURG Electric Refrigerators NATIONAL BANK md AND TRUST CO, Electric Ronges ' MFGEHEE FURNITUREC. Ninth ond Main Streets Ind-KFUTDIRLICSKIIB Member F D I C 920-922 Moin St, Lynchburg, Vo PATTERSON DRUG CO. WEAR 7th ond Moin ond lO27 Moin CLOTHES LYNCHBURGS ORIGINAL CUT-RATE DRUG STORES C open All Nigiii Qi i027 MAN ST. at No Extra Cost YOUNG MEN'S SUITS S2275 ond up J. E. WOOD 6' BRO., Inc HERFF-JONES CO. 5.0. FISHER, Inc. MOm'f0CIU'e'S of SPORTING AND ATHLETIC CLASS RINGS AND OUTFITTERS Commencement Announcements I LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES I024 MAIN STREET BUCKINGHAM 5' FLIPPIN LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA LYNCHBURG, VA. Phone II62 LIGGAN 6' HOLT CONEECTIONARY COMMERCIAL HEADQUARTERS MELCO anI:aNIIIIFR:'3:xIZrsRE2.L CANDY Distributor: of Other Leader: P o BOX 212 Phone 137 HarrIs XXf3ge?0n Co' I Lynchburg, Virginia LYNCHBURG, viRGiNiA SCH EWEL'S B. H. BRYANT IM Gnd Mein STAPLE AND FANCY WILL NDT BE UNDERSOLD GROCERIES O Low Prices f Prompt Delivery , PHONE 22I 3-J Let Schevvel Feather Your Nest Madison Heights, Va. P. V. EDMONDS, Inc. Plumbing and Heating Also Distributors of PYROFAX GAS For Cooking and Refrigeration Beyond the Gas Mains BI8 I2th Street Lynchburg, Va WI LLSiCAIIAP CO. Clothiers and Furnishers For Men and Boys AGE NT KNOX HATS 8I9 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA I3 L BAILEY-SPENCER HARDWARE CO. IOI4 Main Street We Appreciate Your Business DAVIS, CHILDS 6' CO. Incorporated T HE ' INSURANCE PEoPuE HARDWARE OE QUALITY , Gt Reasonable Prices 209 umm st. Phor1eIO9I SIS Fifth Street Phone, Office III9 ADAMS MOTOR CO. SEE EHRICH'S Juhan Adams, Proprietor PLYMOUTH and DeSOTO SALES --A SERVICE L1f1f11bwQ YIVQWTICI 1107 Mem street Complimemg of Lynchburg's Most Compl Ie SZore SPORT CLOTHES GIFTS JEWELRY LUGGAGE BUSY STORES Madison I-Ieights AT COEONY ROAD ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT MEN'S HABERDASHERY and MUSIC - ll- p, amaze: -: . . S UUST WHAT IVE ALWAYS WAN PED' THE MODERN BARBER SHOP Just Across Main Street from the Trenton Theatre S Expert Barbers MCDANIEL-RICE ELECTRIC CO., Inc. WIRI NO CONTRACTORS Lighting Fixtures and Supplies Phone 37I 5I6 FIFTH STREET E IE ADKI NS FURNITURE STORE Where Yau Get a Trucklaad af SaTisTaCTiaa Lynchburg, Va. W. P. MARTIN Deafer IIT GENERAL MERCHANDISE J- D- HMI W' F- W R F D N02 HICKOK Cr WRIGHT Gm, DRY CIFANINC PsQrss1Na MARTIN E FAULCONER PhEfffQ'QQSjg3 GAS, UIL Gnd GREASE rw mm sr D E E Lwfrwlmg, 177 Years OIf1 .l. P. BELL C0 TI-IE Since I859 FIRST NATIQNAL BANK ' OF LYNCHBURG PRINTERS Resources: Nearly STA-I-IONERS TEN MILLION DOLLARS BOOKSELLERS Member o Federal Deposit Insurance Carp. . PHONE 42527 The Old, Big, 5ff0l19 BGHIC are MAIN STREET, LYNCHBURG, , ,if , an 'fi ' - . . xv o . N 'or ' 'fs 1 1 ! ,ni f Q 558. X ' fl .V'.' Q 'E I5 4- I w s ru v Y a H Q 5 Ei 4. 3 L. 1 Q 4 S' r 1 i a S 2 Li pn-H-M:ff- .v-.F I