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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1943 volume:

i | ; me EE = ae a 1? ES rt % ay 3 a fe) nal a Lu Presen btn ceanme roniise gH A Tribute toz.... This, the fifteenth MoNELISON, to Mrs. Lillian W. Kelley, beloved sponsor of the Senior Class, for we feel that her influence on each of us has been a significant part of our high school life. From the day of our entrance to the now-approaching day of graduation, we have benefited from the wisdom of her counsel and enjoyed the quality of her friendship. Because she has shared our secrets; because she has helped us over our high spots and our low spots, we pay a great tribute to Mrs. Lillian W. Kelley in our dedication to her of the 1943 MONELISON. | BNELISON ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT | BODY OF MADISON HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL _ te ee ameter teeta Sh a eg cet te ere eae sper tenement ceemmereststnee FOREWOR As this year goes by another link is added to our chain of memory. This chain has been forged from the knowledge and inspiration gained through the help of our beloved and faithful faculty. They have given us a basic knowledge of the highest in education. May we in future years be a living tribute to their efforts... CONTENTS . CLASSES . ACTIVITIES D SPECIALS On December 7, 1942, with the deepest regret we bade farewell to one of our classmates, Maynard (Peck) Magann, who left to join Uncle Sam’s army. “Peck”? was a good sport, athlete, and a true friend to all. His loyalty to school, home and country cannot be surpassed. His kindness, politeness, and consideration of others stand out foremost in our memories. We, the seniors, have esteemed it an honor to be ‘‘Peck’s’’ classmates and to have had such a friend in him. We have all heard the phrase, ““The army needs good - men’’—-now we can feel assured that it has a good one in the person of ‘“‘Peck’’ Magann. Take a slap at a Jap for us who are on the home front— Good luck, ‘‘Peck!”’ a 7 FACULTY and CLASSES TYLER FULCHER Lynchburg College, A.B.; La Salle University, EF LL.B.; University of Virginia, Graduate Work Principal ETHELYN SHEPARD A Farmville State Teachers College, B.S. Shorthand - Bookkeeping Office Practice Cc VIRGINIA McPHERSON Lynchburg College, A.B. U Mathematics LILLIAN W. KELLEY L | St. Joseph’s College, A.B. English, Music g . JESSIE T. STONE i | University of Virginia, B.S. VY Typing LUCILLE ARTHUR University of Alabama, B.S. Eighth and Ninth Grades BETSY P. THOMAS Randolph-Macon Woman's College, A.B. Seventh Grade VIRGINIA MITCHELL Sweet Briar, A.B. Seventh Grade MARGUERITE F. LEMMOND Madison College Liberal Arts Librarian WAVERLY HUNDLEY Emory and Henry College, B.A. Eight Grade Core MARTHA I. DAVIS JOHN LASKO ) Newberry College, A.B. California State Teachers College, B.S., LA. History, Mathematics Industrial Arts, Chemistry CECILIA A. DOYLE WINNIE S. JOHNSON St. Joseph’s College, A.B. King College, A.B. Ninth Grade Core English, History | a a en SO ae WN fF O BNC) Umea SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS INES GOGLSR Vice atte eterccette yenavehuees! viene es socket ei eeey,...£ FESIAent, Bop PA WEI Prd oemeeeee rere oivorsens oe asta sn maNeteersunsnesastoseerst eat Vice-President HANNON °BURFORD 22 , turecess Dh dae oka ic «denen Su teeitesenueeseers Secretary-Treasurer Marte ROBERTS EpWARD JOHNSON SO ike edt Bia can; ease tec ae sssssssseeeeeedt epresentatives Jack PRICE Don SMITH Mrs. KELLEY | Sp Ssali Hesestasmetne NO ee te TD ONSOT S testi ( ER tert) yr oT ee Mf ‘ pa geod SENI HANNON BURFORD Courteous, handsome CATHERINE BRYANT Agreeable, attentive $ s , % ) A ) fe iw = EDWIN BIBB Accommodative, neat IRIS BURLEIGH Tidy, eager BOB ABBITT Witty, mischievous ORS ELSIE BAILEY Neat, quiet MAHLON BRYANT Humorous, friendly BEDPLEY BRYANT Straightforward, jolly ESMOND BRIGHTWELL Serious, agreeablé ERMA ADAMS Flirtatious, kind FOOHAnN BOXER nHotaxmt ZOnHUre M O N E L I S O N SENIORS RUFUS COFFEY Even-tempered, helpful HELEN CASEY Sincere, silent MARY CHUMBLY Earnest, gentle HELEN CAMPBELL Solemn, appreciative HANNON DAVIS Playful, unselfish VIRGINIA CRAWFORD Loyal, easy-going ROGER CASH Contented, agreeable a 4 IRENE BRIZENDINE Faithful, reliable CHRISTINE COLEMAN Friendly, fun-loving MARY DICKERSON Amicable, loyal SENIORS . PHOEBE FRANKLIN EVELYN FRANKLIN | Attractive, individual Quiet, straightforward . | og rit A, hh | pod | EMERSON bone FRANCES HUDSON | Cute,, steadfast Witty, friendly : | ) t é , r ; 7 of, 1 k y - 5 iP MoM iB ; Af) | Ag D ; ee} v.. JA | 7 JUNE GOOLSBY LOIS GILLILAND S | Popular, dependable Merry, tantalizing O | . N | | H | Rees G | RUSSELL FARMER EDWARD EUBANK H | Gentle, fun-loving Clever, co-operative T - ns J 4 a S | Fb dias | oe ace, H ares | I i iia ; G 4 vert “; LORENA GARRETT MARY FRANKLIN H H a. Wer ad rd, L. Studious, shy Quiet, independent ' we a La is J. S y ” - f° ph heft C BETSY HUDNALL Agile, good-natured LINWOOD JOHNSON Lovable, os , oes EDWARD JOHNSON Athletic, emphatic ape G DORIS MORRIS Neat, placid WILLIAM LEE Sportiag, good-looking eS SENIORS HAROLD HUME Talented, aggressive LOUISE JONES Earnest, jestful MAJORIE LITCHFORD Jolly, warmhearted THOMAS MARSH Unselfish, loyal EULA McCONNELL . Witty, popular SENIORS i PATSY McGINNIS HENRY MORCOM Lovable, willing Carefree, sarcastic WOOD MORCOM G) ait : Quiet, contented i ALLENE MANN Dignified, sincere Appreciative, athletic LOIS MOSS Confident, faithful JACK PRICE Courteous, understanding CLARABEL NORTH BOBBY OWENS Happy-go-lucky, witty Quiet, attentive MAYNARD MAGANN FRANCES MAY J @ Neat, ducted) : r wy { q _— “ - UL re | A Vv ' a IT F rf ; FOOTAN TAH nHotaxnmm ZOnnyore 2 ve 9 SENIORS | | 4 MADGE RAY JOYCE RHODES | 3 Straightforward, gay Small, thoughtful 7 : i | M . H , O + MARIE, ROBERTS DON SMITH £ Aibusious alert Neat, mischievous N be ae ; , = , pram wrs 2s E 7 ; re Fi 3 5 mol s L } | T ELIZABETH STANLEY JANET PRICE ilk Kind, orderly Dependable, studious� , ¢. | 4 os . Ht ps | | me a | eae a | + MARGARET RAIKES MARVIN RAGLAND Sweet, attentive. Athletic, dependable ae MARGUERITE PERKINS HELEN PETERSON | | + j Pood A Considerate, studious Adroit, talented | p Lo? Vy a ia, y yyy) | | Ei I €, lA J = ) } , e { ) rt x t} : SENIORS CHRISTINE SMITH RAYMOND WOOLDRIDGE Neat, pretty Happy-go-lucky, friendly CLYDE WOOD KATHERINE STAPLES AZ cith Y CZ Agreeable, genial Steadfast, delightful ‘ ay fi at 4 ‘ A eae bn % Quy — i ae ! 1% wee ‘4 . . Jj! We ’ f Pb, ( V ESSIE TYREE FIELDEN TYLER j fe t Considerate, quiet Aggressive, jolly SAM WOOD VIRGINIA WEIR Likeable, funny Flirtatious, emphatic LOUISE WRIGHT KENNETH WHITEHEAD Nice, thoughtful Good-looking, athletic s FOOTAnN TAX wnAitaxmez ZOOM z SENIORS EDWARD WILLS RUTH WOODY Agreeable, patient Jolly, warmhearted + , ry X or WS PHYLLIS PORTS J. A. HUDSON Musical, sincere Solemn, agreeable TOMMY TABOR JEAN TYREE Witty, ee: Flirtatious, neat ob wir fad a SG net - Liaw. % ; � Aon dy L ied A x ¢ Jo ; te OF: 7 - t| . Og THELMA DAVIS MARSHALL HARTLESS Congenial, quiet Good-natured, popular POCAHONTAS JONES P , A Gracious, attractive ty iY 4’ i] AY y 4 ) .) � e a ) al oe e a) . al ) CLASS HISTORY In September of 1939, a group of one hundred three freshmen entered Madison Heights High School. We learned that Mr. Early was the new prin- cipal and that our sponsors were to be Miss Turman and Mrs. Kelley. Later, we chose Bobby Owens as president of the class, Harold Hume as vice-president, Linwood Johnson as secretary, Bob Abbitt as treasurer, and Madge Ray as representative. After the first term, examinations were done away with, to our great pleasure. During the sophomore year, our sponsors were Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Witcher, and Mr. Lasko. We elected class officers as follows: Edward Johnson, president ; Marshall Hartless, vice-president; Linwood Johnson, secretary-treasurer, and Joyce Rhodes, Rosely Brown, and Don Smith. representatives. We were joined by twelve students from Elon at the beginning of our junior year. We had the same sponsors that we had had the year before: Mrs. Witcher, Mrs. Kelley, and Mr. Lasko. Our class officers were: President, June Goolsby ; vice-president, Eula McConnell: secretary-treasurer, Patsy McGinnis, and repre- sentatives, Edwin Bibb, Betty Ann Bryant, and Marguerite Perkins. Eighty-three of u s began our senior year, but several have already dropped out. Maynard Magann was the first boy from our class to be inducted into the service, About six weeks after the beginning of this year, the Physical Education program was begun, to help pupils from the third through the eleventh grades become and keep physically fit. June Goolsby is our president, Bob Abbitt our vice-president, Hannon Bur- ford our secretary-treasurer, and Marie Roberts, Edward Johnson, Don Smith, and Jack Price our representatives. Our sponsors are Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Kelley. The senior play ‘“‘Who’s Crazy Now?” was presented on December 11. The customary Junior-Senior Banquet will, of necessity, be held much earlier this year, but our last few days will be occupied with Class Day, and, as usual, the Baccalaureate and Commencement Exercises. MARGUERITE PERKINS. FOOGAHN TOH no@Oaxmt ZOnHnore PEOmi ee tt othe a O° S GEASS aA ROPHEGY Members of the radio audience—this is Marshall Hartless, your favorite news reporter, bringing you the latest news of the day! Flash! New York—Edwin Bibb has just completed a round-the-world flight in four days. On his stop-over in England he picked up Katherine Staples, now quite a famous singer with Madge Ray’s “All Girl Orchestra.” Atlanta, Georgia—Miss June Goolsby has just won the “Miss America” crown. The judges were: Fielden Tyler, now mayor of Miami, Fla.; Edward Wills, Governor of Virginia; and Bobby Owens, head of a New York model agency. Baltimore, Md.—Mr. William Lee, formerly of Madison Heights, has been made president of Glen Martin Airplane Factory. We also have reason to believe his wife, the former Joyce Rhodes, has left for Reno. Washington, D. C.—We understand that Don Smith, Jr., now principal of Madison Heights High School, was badly hurt last night as a result of a fall. This happened in a night club owned by Buck Tyree, while Mr. Smith was sursuing chorus girls, Clara Bell North, Lois Gilliland, and Russell Farmer. I S g Philadelphia, Pa——The famous art critic, Miss Helen Peterson, will establish an art school in this city. New York—Miss Jean Tyree, prominent five and ten heiress, has recently divorced her third husband, Nookie Harrison, manager of the Cincinnati Reds. She has been seen stepping out with that movie heart throb, Rufus Coffey. Lynchburg, Va.—Two women Drs. of Virginia Baptist Hospital announced today that they have an operation that will cure insanity. The Drs. Phoebe Franklin and Patsy McGinnis will operate on Kenneth Whitehead tomorrow morn- ing. He is a victim of insanity. New York—In the week’s reviews I see Miss Phyllis Ports will venture on the first step of her musical career, at the Metropolitan. Elon, Va—lI just received word through the grapevine that Mrs. Dupont Vandervalt, former Marjorie Litchford, has recently put a new crew of apple pickers on her plantation. Among her employees are, Helen Casey, Iris Burliegh, and Esmond Brightwell. London, England—The foremost woman foreign correspondent, Marguerite Perkins, has arrived safely in England. Boston, Mass.—The wealthy and popular Elsie Bailey will make her debut tonight at the Copley Plaza. Winston-Salem, N. C—While deer hunting in the wilds of the same state, Wood Morcom was wounded in the leg by fellow huntsman, Edward Eubank, but is reported improving. In glancing through the New York Tribune (the editor you know, is J. Hudson), I saw an article written by the Lovelorn Advisor, Erma Adams. Some of her clients were, Aileen Mann, Lois Moss, and Betty Ann Bryant. Hollywood, Calif—Artist, Harold Hume, has just finished his greatest mas- terpiece, “A Little Red School House.” His models were: Ruth Woody, Mary Chumbly, and Mary Franklin. Lynchburg, Va——Mrs. Maynard Magann, former Frances Hudson, and Miss Doris Morris, left today on a tour of Virginia with a cooking school. Both women e a a : 5 « 5 have become quite well known for their cooking. Flash! Africa—General James Harlow was last seen on the sands of Africa. Yes, he’s still chasing Rommel. Dallas, Texas—Marvin Ragland, believed to be a second Arthur Murray, will open a school for dancing in that city. His assistants will be, Thelma Davis, Mary Dickerson, and Bessie Tyree. Washington, D. C—That well known hair stylist, Thomas Marsh, has come all the way from California to fix the hair of our First Lady—formerly Janet Price. Chicago, Ill—Miss Virginia Crawford has just finished her latest book. This book was written about Madison Heights, and the main characters were the out- standing citizens of that town: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wood (Mrs. Wood was formerly Elizabeth Stanley), and Louise Wright, head of the town’s Home for the Homeless. Salt Lake City, Utah—We understand that a group of boys have just won the basketball championship. The team consisted of—Lloyd White, Roger Cash, Mahlon Bryant, and Henry Morcom. We wonder why they are called the midgets. Richmond, Va.—Well known lawyer, Jack Price, is being sued by one of his clients. Eula McConnell will act as his lawyer for the case. I’m sure they will win, because if I remember well, they both talk a lot. The judge in the case will be Raymond Wooldridge. San Francisco—Dr. Sam Wood has just performed a delicate surgical opera- tion on social leader Linwood Johnson. The nurses who assisted were: Misses Lorena Garrett and Frances Harrell. Washington, D. C—F. B. I. man, Bob Abbitt, just caught three spies single handed. This happened while Mr. Abbitt was fishing. Des Moines, Iowa—Three lieutenants in the WAACS from Madison were sent to foreign shores today. They were Margaret Raikes, Christine Smith, and Frances May. Denver, Col.—Draftsman Edward Johnson has just completed plans for a new skyscraper. New York—A new Broadway show will open tonight. It is being produced by Louise Jones. The cast consists of that dramatic actress, Marie Roberts, and comedian Virginia Weir. Atlantic City, N. J—Two women orators were in this city today. They were Misses Helen Campbell and Evelyn Franklin. Radio City Music Hall, N. Y—Hannon Burford and Tommy Tabor have just opened their new radio program. The second Abbitt and Costello. I have just received word that a new faculty has arrived at M. H. H. S. They are Hannon Davis, Shop; Betsy Hudnall, Gym; Catherine Bryant, History ; Christine Coleman, Typing; Irene Brizendine, English. They were all former students of that school. FOOGONHn TOE nNHtOxmG ZOnHnvyre 2 «h 5 Sees OS 2 Oia LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of M. H. H. S. for the year of 1942-1943, being sound of mind and body (we hope) do ordain and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament. ITEM I ‘To MAH aoa. WeE Wires ip W ND on LO-THE A gym in which to have physical ed. on rainy days so they will not disturb the classes when using the auditorium. . Some young teachers who are not married. . Senior boys who will not flirt with the teachers. . A stand of grass that cannot be worn down by the pupils walking on it. . A roof over the smoking room so the boys will not have to stand in the rain to smoke. ITEM II ; Facutty, WE WILL: 1. To Mrs. Kelley, a special dog house so she can bring him to ‘school. To Mrs. Davis, another Hartless, Bryant and Johnson to keep the Civics Class laughing. 3. To Mr. Fulcher, a group of pupils who will be as good as we were. 6. 8. 2. 10. iin iz: 13. To Mr. Lasko, boys in Mechanical Drawing who will not ask for a left- hand plane to sharpen their pencils. . To Miss McPherson, a physical ed. class with no love bugs in it. To Mrs. Stone, someone to repair the typewriters. . To Miss Shepherd, a special male man to bring her the mail. To Mrs. Johnson, a car with extra gas to go to see her husband. To Mrs. Doyle, a book on first aid, so she will not have to ask the children what to do when someone is hurt. To Mrs. Arthur, swinging doors so she cannot be locked in her room. To Miss Hundley, some thumb tacks to keep the posters on the wall. To Mrs. Viar, a little white cat to help the fifth period Civics Class when she teaches. To Mrs. Farmer, a book on dietetics, so we may have a more balanced diet. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT (Continued) ITEM III To THE JUNIORS, WE WILL: I. Boys who will not be drafted before they graduate. bo . Enough Senior banners so they will not have to buy any more. Ww . The honor of being dignified Seniors (as we were). Mrs. Kelley as sponsor and Mrs. Davis as co-sponsor, ITEM IV To THE SopHOMORES, WE WILL: 1. Miss McPherson, Mrs. Doyle, as sponsors. bo . Freedom of study hall like the Juniors and Seniors have. ITEM V To THE FRESHMEN, WE WILL: 1. A quiet room in which the puppy lovers may sit and woo. 2. The ability to be quiet like the Seniors. 3. Miss Hundley and Mrs. Arthur as sponsors. ITEM VI SPECIAL BEQUESTS: 1. A boxing ring so Charles Lane and “Skip” Ricketts can fight it out to see which one will ring the bell when “Duck” is gone, nN To Marita Loving, a boy to take Mahlon Bryant’s place. 3. To Charles Faulconer, some cigs., so he will not have to smoke people’s ducks. 4. To Mary Ann Bibb, Patsy McGinnis’s place as President of the bei ls Crees 5. To Tom Hunt, Marshall Hartless’s dignity. 6. To Agnes Martin, two feet of Joyce Rhodes’ height. 7. To “Speed” Gibson, a bus driver who will come by his house and get him out of bed every morning. CO To Paul Roberts, “Duck” Smith’s willingness to type. 9. To “Dick” Waters, Ed. Johnson’s place as being the most athletic boy. 10. To Grace Garvin, Erma Adam’s ability to flirt. (Continued on Page Forty-Five.) FPOOGAN FOX NotOxmy ZOnHores EE ES ee � —— THE JUNIOR CLASS JANICE WHITE President ANNE BRUNER Vice-President HALLIE WRIGHT Secretary-T reasurer EDITH CREWS CHARLES FAULCONER POCAHONTAS JONES Representatives MRS. JOHNSON MISS SHEPARD MRS. SAGER (1st semester) MRS. STONE (2nd semester) Sponsors Coors: Orchid and Gold FLoweEr: Lilac Motto: “With the ropes of the past we ring the bells of the future.” THE JUNIOR CLASS William Abbitt Howard Barbout Fritz Belk Mary Blanks 3etty Brooks Elizabeth Brown Anne Bruner Eleanor Bryant Charlotte Campbell Lovie Lee Chumbly Julia Clements Hallie Coleman Iris Cooper Lillian White Louis Davidson Virginia Dawson Elsie Mae Floyd Eleanor Foster Ellis Gibson Joyce Goff Sammie Holley William Horton Doris Hubbard Thomas Hunt June Johnson Marie Johnson William Layne Janice White Lawrence Blanks Margaret Linthicum Marita Loving Agnes Martin Mary Eva McBride Doris McGann Lois Perdue Shirley Pulliam Buddy Ricketts Harry Shelton Earl Stinson Edwin Tyler Alice Wills Hallie Wright Richard Wright Beth Younger Joyce Kirkpatrick Betty Jane Wood Pat Wood Richard Waters 3arbara Lantz Virginia Brooks Erma White Lois Woody FOOGLQnN WOH wotaxmt ZONHOPYS THE SOPHOMORE CLASS nal a HAZEL DEAN President PATSY SMITH Vice-President FAYE BRYANT Secretary-T reasurer aed DORIS PERDUE NORMA RAMSEY LAYMOND ADAMS Representatives MISS McPHERSON MISS TURMAN (1st semester) MRS. DOYLE (2nd semester) Sponsors oe Cotor: Red FLOWER: Rose Motto: ‘Labor Conquers All” a St at a mad —_— THE SOPHOMORE Joan Abbitt Frances Belk Dorothy Blanks Faye Bryant Billy Burford Earl Burch Evangeline Campbell Joyce Cash Mary Coleman Joan Driver Paula Sue Gibbs Eva Gottschall Mary Hartless Virginia Hudnall Thelma Hudson Charles Layne Jack Litchford Shirley Loving Hazel Mays Linwood Morris Carol Neighbours Jean Owens SE ee en ge ee ee SS Se CLASS Doris Perdue Warren Pugh Walter Ragland Norma Ramsey Marie Robertson June Rucker Lucille Scott Russell Shelton Patsy Smith Faye Stump Billy Tabor Gladys Jordon Edward Floyd Edith Hudson Georgie Ward Edith Godsey Juanita Dillon Majorie Cash John Muller Dorothy Wood Ruth Bryant Jernice Morcom FOOLNN TOT NATOAxHmMe ZOnHnore 9 4 3 BO iss ort in ZO THE FRESHMAN CLASS LAYTON TAYLOR CARLYLE Brown PRANK: (BUR BS iiccs) slotsesfereeteusunis coanertareeme tateane seme eee Harmond CER ERe eee eee ee eee EEO EEE E EEE HEHE HEHE EEE EEEOES eee eee eee CPUSUCUUUUCEECeC ere) MEMBERS Barbour Virginia Berryman Ronald Blanks Willie Blondino Carlyle Brown Fannie Brown Mary Brown Charlotte Bryant Frank Burks Christine Campbell J. E. Clements Curtis Coleman Dorothy Coleman Thomas Dalton Doris Ewers Frances Franklin H. C. Franklin Doris Gallagher Grace Garvin Marjorie Hicks Carlton Lyons Oe eUCEUUU OSS C COSCO C ECCS) Cece ee eeeeeeeeereses Louise McCord Christine Moore Ann Mundy Rachel Nash Alma Neighbours Nora Nixon Eleanor Price Bobby Ricketts Glen Ricketts Estelle Rowzie Charles Singleton Jack Steen Ralph Stinson Layton Taylor Ellen Weir Carolyn White Doris Williams Hazel Williams Clarence Wood Chiquita Wright Joyce Wright l Miss HunNpDLEY Mrs. ARTHUR Ronald Blanks Sarah Brooks Garland Bryant Larkin Bryant Calvin Burch Norman Casey Herman Cash Demarest Coffey Jerry Cooper Woodford Dodgion Claude Duff Earl Ewers Clarence Gowens Gladys Gunter Earl Harrell Fletcher Harris FRESHMEN MEMBERS Douglas Hudson Leonard Inge Mazie Keller Bill Kessler Jack Kessler John Knoll Lois Kost Jessie Lipscomb Fred Martin Nannie Mawyer Jessie Mayberry Carlyle Mayo Laymond McFadden Frank Mclvor Roy Mclvor CLass Coors: Green and White CLass FLOower: White Rose Motto: “Still green, but growing.” | ipa soriabenrtxtpdinn seeds anon biierics as soko Crees ts Susouenank Geese couedeiatn Sponsors Billy Middleton George Mitchell James Nash Larry Padgett Earl Pugh Cecil Rhodes Bobby Ricketts Louis Roberts Edward White Lorene Wicker Aubrey Wood Hubert Wood Rennie Wooldridge Roy Wooldridge Thomas Wooldridge FOOLAHn TAG niwoaxmt ZOnnores ge a a ore - = ——— 8 se SS SSS ————— = en SENIOR EEAtials OF FAME ai Biggest Flirt , ‘Most Dignified Most Studious Neatest Girl EULA McCONNELL JUNE GOOLSBY MARSHALL HARTLESS HENRY MORCOM Chatterbox Prettiest Girl Wittiest Biggest Eater Best All-Round Girl Noisiest Most Athletic Girl; Most Dependable ae PATSY McGINNIS EDWARD JOHNSON MARIE ROBERTS HANNON BURFORD Most Popular Most Athletic Boy Book Worm Most Handsome Boy Most Courteous Neatest Boy — igi A a alle PAO it é BOOK TWO ACTIVITIES W Ff. OO. ZO Ul (eto OP ah. Oe MONELISON STAFF INES GOOLSBY, lassncovascsonncesustsoessohgosvesdetstuaester teers: temeene ne ee, aren eee Editor DREERANOR (BRYANT. 2ctsus desc catobvagtatel aneeanas eepepe re tetea aetna Assistant Editor JAcK PRICE wi Laaceg ans sanos aioe etenssiesktpues eaeCat eee AL ete ee Feature Editor ISATEERUNE) STAPLES cc estert ccna esos eee aes Assistant Feature Editor BD WEB OTB E Meine teccasenevtvsesctunarsvatse tt voage dona teen eee eee Circulation Manager PPAUS Val COrT NIN LSS. gs cet statuary. Ceoeee Tel aden tees ae eee Advertising Manager WEAR SORIE ITCH FURDI NS. o.tcistpascc eines Assistant Advertising Manager MARGUERITE PERK ING .occsceescrecn Werte taste een ee Business Manager PANT RUIN cores eons eas eee eae ee Assistant Business Manager PL ARORD TE UIM Ese Soscetso stata to an necator en eaten tne, eee ee Art Editor PONG SMe rer es eo, Rise ota Fy owe cate eevee ee Joke Editor HANNON? UREORDS 4.00100 tbeeste cc ert eer eee Photography Manager HANNON BurrFrorp KATHERINE STAPLES USCS ELEN (5 5 Tie 00, Gee, opto air i cee SO eg eR Secretary JANET PRICE DEBRECEN Wel en Ma det ih ra thancs Peas tore inecredidsivssonscccrwastegaicdebiys cision Hannon Davis Edward Eubank Emerson Harrison James Harlow Edward Johnson Fielden Tyler Thomas Marsh Betty Ann Bryant Elsie Bailey Helen Casey Russell Farmer June Goolsby Marguerite Perkins Joyce Rhodes POOP COO OCC OOS OSEEEOOROOCOOO LOCOS OEE REDE EO DES CLCOeOOoE eee KeereeeeeeeeeeoeooS PH OOEC OOOO OS COSCO OOOO LOOT ESOC EDEEO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOO CORO E ESOC ECOL ECE E OOOO ESD CCOeES MEMBERS Marie Roberts Bessie Tyree William Abbitt Harold Hager Thomas Hunt Edwin Tyler Barbara Lantz Ann Bruner Eleanor Bryant Charlotte Campbell Elsie Mae Floyd Pocahontas Jones Shirley Pulliam Janice White SSS ea Mary Ann Bibb June Johnson Marie Johnson Virginia Garvin Mattie Brizendine Hallie Coleman Alice Wills Elizabeth Brown Beth Younger Hailie Wright Mary Blanks Doris Hubbard Carlyle Duffield Paul Roberts President Vice-President Treasurer Sponsor FOOGKnN COG NHEAHmM ZOnKnore M O N E L I S O N JUNE GOOLsBY.. Marie RosBeERTS cae See ge Pee EN MRP ne Sie mee EE ED 2 nay hehe President Lene tue onde Over bliaedicner ctedecelasigtete tee tana scence eer oh teers Secretary MEMBERS June Goolsby Marie Roberts Edward Johnson Jack Price Don Smith Janice White Charles Faulconer Doris Perdue Norma Ramsey dee. Ge CLUB FENG 01 EAST EA ee lead ee a ED President nS fy) ee en ee 9 Vice-President BEEN OOU NORMS cacccs kt eee ci coo von eases heck Senior Secretary-Treasurer OG gO Fgh 374) eat Dee AORN ee a Junior Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Kettey | I ny ipa Maden cad andes Resgtie Cora Bitcansskrmereerrweasdtactein Pe hoe Ene eee a Sponsors Mrs. Davis { p MEMBERS Patsy McGinnis Betty Bryant Linwood Johnson Marjorie Litchford Joyce Rhodes Mary Ann Bibb Phoebe Franklin Ann Bruner Eula McConnell Pokey Jones Katherine Staples Virginia Dawson Russell Farmer Joyce Goff . June Goolsby Jane Gilliland ™ Madge Ray Sammy Holley Clara Bell North Janice White Lillian White The Club’s project this year was, as in former years, the betterment of the library. The main event of the year was the dance given at the Womans Club in December. yi, £ POOGAN TOHD NHTOHmm ZOnnyd e [ait 2 a Pate) AO) LIBRARY CLUB IMSS. LERE MON Dies. cocrattcs-tocunnatecs tuqtvcesactin esse seet cahen ome ten eee mene ee ee Sponsor PEPVELISS PO RT Siccg oo: Foc. ro oetacee osama at eee eee eee ee ee President IMPARY AUN NOES IBR 5, cc cvackfotans span coeeececkscceseets cee eee Vice-President ELEANOR DRVAN DZ .csisn nce creeteeae ecru ranerenianer mane eee Secretary-Treasurer ByaGOTTSCHALLY 9) 10 UN 92 0 Das er Reporters PocAHONTAS JONES MEMBERS Erma Adams Marita Loving Lois Moss Beth Younger Phyllis Ports Eva Gottschall Hannon Burford June Rucker Tommy Tabor Angeline Adams Mary Ann Bibb Eleanor Dean Eleanor Bryant Clara Belle Ogden Virginia Dawson Bobby Flowers Pocahontas Jones Bobby Waters A aS tari ah sh ans tera dtd wisi oca wits kos kewl President RO Nes bs Re ON COS ad a Oe ee Vice-President EPR NESDOIED Frio See acd mate eee Sy, eek. ee si he Secretary-Treasurer Anne Bruner June Goolsby Joyce Goff James Harlow Edward Johnson William Lee Don Smith Lillian White MEMBERS Marshall Hartless Betty Wood Pat Wood Kenneth Whitehead Virginia Dawson Mahlon Bryant Richard Waters Fielden Tyler Ellis Gibson The chief object of the Varsity Club is to train and co-o erate more closely with J y p ¥ the faculty and each other, to promote good sportsmanship among your fellowman and to promote our athletics to a higher level within our school. Our main contribution this year was presenting Maynard McGann, the first to leave our school for service, a small gold baseball as remembrance for his service. Mr. Lasko Peed coer te Sere eT Ee SECS oe PPC ee. , Ae oe eae AOD i ee Sponsor POOGZQHN GOH NHtOxmt ZOnnvy e Essie Gr, UBMeO raged © oe de? Henry Morcom HANNON Betty JANE Woop BUREORD. lacus ee eee MEMBERS Hannon Burford Louis Davidson Marshall Hartless Billy Horton Billy Layne William Lee Henry Morcom Cecil Rhodes Tommy Tabor Richard Waters Clyde Wood Charlotte Bryant Joan Driver Doris Ewers Loriene Freeman SOOO eee eee eee ease esse eee eee eee eesseseeeeeeese® Reem ee eee eee ee eee eee eee EEE EEE EEE H EEE eee eeee® Rae ne See Bb President cece Vice-President pale tre Secretary-Treasurer Joyce Goff Linwood Johnson Louise Jones Gladys Jordan Marjorie Litchford Marita Loving Allene Mann Eula McConnell Phyllis Ports Joyce Rhodes Ola Viar Erma White Lillian White Betty Jane Wood Talmadge Wood ———— Poh Sh A TN) 11� Sal eligi cane ep ot a i tot cre SCE ate NR IRE President Leh Tee ya i Mr eg le ih fl crema bee eB ap ap eG A oP One of eo Vice-President PORTER URE Se eS TR PLIES cycetres fiver cn tee ches os sveork shan ence daa y she sdaioeaastinenss leek Secretary 1h Te LA ie WR aT aie, Br Pe hae Ree cE le a rea Ee one a eB Treasurer MEMBERS Marjorie Litchford Eleanor Bryant Katherine Staples Patsy McGinnis Eula McConnell Edwin Bibb Mary Ann Bibb Hannon Burford Phoebe Franklin Tommy Tabor Bob Abbitt Emerson Harrison Joyce Goff Edward Johnson Phyllis Ports Don Smith Pocahontas Jones Jack Price This is a new club organized this year and the purpose is to purchase War Bonds for the school. TPOOGAN TO niGaxmt ZOnnores 4 20) 2 Uisaeee teen 2 OS COMMERCIAL CLUB TRUE GGOORSBY bo cecssnt hrves covet ate akc caste reese der ae President PACK PRICES jcpapticccs sacencoate seasvereroaaces aren Ten teeta eee Vice-President MARGUERITS (PERKINS. gotecrtnremeccten tee ee eee Secretary-Treasurer Bob Abbitt Erma Adams Elsie Bailey Edwin Bibb Iris Burleigh Esmond Brightwell Betty Ann Bryant Irene Brizendine Mary Chumbley Helen Campbell Helen Casey Christine Coleman Virginia Crawford Mary Dickerson Hannon Davis Thelma Davis Russell Farmer Mary Franklin Phoebe Franklin June Goolsby SENIOR MEMBERS Lorena Garrett Lois Gilliland Frances Hudson James Harlow J. A. Hudson Marshall Hartless Frances Harrell Emerson Harrison Betsy Hudnall Linwood Johnson Pokey Jones Majorie Litchford Doris Morris Patsy McGinnis Frances May Henry Morcom Thomas Marsh Eula McConnell Lois Moss Clara Bell North Bobby Owens Marguerite Perkins Helen Peterson Jack Price Janet Price Joyce Rhodes Phyllis Ports Madge Ray Christine Smith Elizabeth Stanley Katherine Staples Don Smith Elvin Tyree Bessie Tyree Edward Wills Sam Wood Raymond Wooldridge Clyde Wood Ruth Woody Virginia Weir @ Carlyle Mayo Layton Taylor Mary Brown Fannie Brown Grace Garvin Majorie Hicks Pocahontas Jones Lois Kost Anne Mundy Louise McCord Hazel Williams Carolyn White Joyce Wright Ruth Woody Hannon Burford LATIN CLUB MEMBERS Charlotte Campbell Elsie Mae Floyd Jane Gilliland Joan Abbitt Mary Ann Bibb Faye Bryant Virginia Dawson Frances Morris Norma Ramsey Patsy Smith June Rucker Evelyn Gowen Don Smith Anne Bruner Mary Eva McBride FOOTAN TAHT HWHMTAxXxmMy ZOHnNHOPS Eemeod S ee W AO re Tau OW ads INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB FIAROLD) EXIM co ssecttne EDWARD E-UBANK...sccsscceees EsMoND BRIGHTWELL The Industrial Arts Club sponsored a scrap drive for civilian defense during the nation-wide. drive. MEMBERS Esmond Brightwell Roger Cash Edward Eubank Charles Faulconer Ellis Gibson Harold Hume Edward Johnson Wood Morcom Maynard Magann Marvin Ragland Elvin Tyree Kenneth Whitehead BOOK THREE SPECIALS ALUMNI IN THE MILITARY. SERVICE =a Oo wT M LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT (Continued) 11. 12 13. 14. ] on 16. 17. 18. 19, 20. 21 aD 23. 24. 25 To Mary Eva McBride, Madge Ray’s bashfulness. . To Clark Bryant, Jack Price’s method of growing whiskers. To Mary Ann Bibb, a book in which to keep the names of her boy friends. To Pat Wood, tall boys to play basketball for him. To Edith Crews and Carlyle Duffield, Katherine and Edwin’s place as Romeo and Juliet. To Harold Hager, Ed. Bibb’s ability to slay the women. To Mike Strickler, Kat. Staples’s ability to finish school in three years. To someone, William’s place with June. To Kenneth Parry, ten pounds of Henry Marcom’s weight. To Joyce Goff, June Goolsby’s willingness to come to school. . To Charles Singleton, ‘““Nookie” Harrison’s beautiful running stride. To Buddy Rickett’s, Rufus Coffey’s curly hair. To Faye Bryant, Harold Hume’s ability to be quiet. To Patsy Smith, Lloyd White’s suppleness. To Dick Wright, Marie Robert’s ability to study. Signed: “Duck” SMmITH. Witnesses: Muccs McGINnIs SPEED BRYANT FOOGAHn TOHXG NHTOXxmMe ZOnHOps THE SHOPPING CENTRE For YOUNGER CROWD FASHIONS MILLNER QUALITY COSTS NO MORE A. G. JEFFERSON PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN COMPLIMENTS OF GROUND FLOOR - ALLIED ARTS BLDG. a PURITY MARKET EXCLUSIVEEY OPHCAR One day Mrs. Kelley was crying. Mrs. Davis came up and said, “What are you crying about?” She replied, “Charlie is out in the woods shooting crap and I don’t know how to cook it.” COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF JOE OPPLEMAN WILLS-CAMP CO., Inc. 1012 MAIN COMPLIMENTS OF Red Crown Recreation Red Crown Playdium 1110%4 MAIN STREET 518 MAIN STREET Se AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone WHITTEN FUNERAL HOME, Inc. 1336 PARK AVENUE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF The Lynchburg News GOOD FOR 1ire! AND The Daily Advance Price: ““Where do we get the most fish?” Lala White: “I don’t know. Where?” Price: ‘““‘Between the head and the tail.” COMPLIMENTS Make Our Store Your Shopping OF Head eadquarters BELL SHOE STORE, NCORPOR Guggenhemecs SHOES FOR ALL OCCASIONS SEABOARD FINANCE CORPORATION A SMALL LOAN CORPORATION for WALL BUILDING HARRIS-WOODSON COMPANY, Inc. CONFECTIONARY HEADQUARTERS MANUFACTURERS OF MELCO and VIRGINIA REEL CANDY Distributors of Other Leaders LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA LOANS PHONE 1716 COMPLIMENTS OF Pee GG Eeie eas Department Store Hartless : ‘‘What did one dress say to the other?” Mrs. Kelley: “I don’t know. What?” Hartless: “The government may take the metal off of us, but they can’t take the men’s eyes off of us.” dee) ditty IE Ea ears) Secretarial College Our Fully Actredited Courses Offer the Best Preparation for Business 000 CHORCH STs LYNCHBURG, VA. TELEPHONE 880 The Surest Way to Insure Success CRAIGHILL JONES INCORPORATED PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 913. MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. PHONE 1646 SODA FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONETTE COMPLIMENTS Will White Shoe Co. 1101 MAIN STREET OF LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ISvLiSa slap hs EIN He Cuts the PRICE... “SUPER MARKETS _.. And Sells the SHOES W. D. DIUGUID INCORPORATED COMPLIMENTS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 111 LYNCHBURG DAIRY INCORPORATED 1016 RIVERMONT AVENUE OF Bibb: “Why does Mr. Fulcher wear red and white suspenders ?” Abbitt: “I don’t know.” Bibb: “To hold his pants up.” hatciee: Lynchburg National FRANKLIN'S Bank and Trust Co. IN IN. STREET A Man’s Store Since ’84 RU AaB ah Mao 921 MAIN STREET MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ————————$——————— ooo ight COMPLIMENTS toe @ibs sens NATIONAL BANK OF OF LYNCHBURG snyder Berman MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYS- INCORPORATED TEM; FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SC LLEW Eis TWELFTH and MAIN FURNITURE - STOVES - RUGS 306 “1 WELFLE STREER RADIOS WHITE LAUNDRY COMPANY LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA “Let Schewel Feather Your Nest” Charlie Lane: ““What did one shoe say to the other shoe ?” George Coleman: “TI don’t know. What?” Charlie: “Nothing. You couldn't talk either if your tongue was laced up.” FOR SMART YQUTREVE FASHI@GNS ES=AEWAYS OF pal ee Eynehbur cavers: DMO SESteaieO: INCORPORATED COMPLIMENTS 916 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. First Moron: “Did you say that you didn’t sleep well at night ?” Second Moron: “Yes.” First Moron: “Try taking a bottle of whiskey to bed with you and sleep tight.” N successfully fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, thereby assuring each staff of the personal and intelligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book, LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING COMPANY LYNCHBURG : VIRGINIA Ssuildsrs. of peter Tinnruals_ The 1943 MONELISON Printed by THE MUTUAL PRESS, Inc. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Autographs — gene | ie tte: Cee eo Ki all tere Se ws —_ eee ae Se a A 2 beast a tote b) ee hie Re hia RE as Wat De en Pe i eee i: eS Re SS ee aeRO ERE eae Dae Pa AP es rie ae k a tt ; — ‘ Sa Si. we ‘ . QRY) a OO Ss ot lt eS) a a