Martinsville High School - Mavahi Yearbook (Martinsville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1941 volume:

1. jjj Q 4 :Munn A f -if S-ffq fv , gy ,., . L f fl? 4,1 11. A..-fc? J 4 My 0 f f Lf' i 1 .fel Zlfziet gcfifian of Me lfffcwafai aeaiewfa4qoul'fzeqeaal94laZ'.. . MARTINSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MAn'rlNsv1Ll.E, v1nc1NlA ICATHERINE BERLIN OWEN EASLEY Editor Business Manager -., vw Aleae Zueafzegalhg, J Gm New School OUR NEW SCHOOL, built in the latter part of 1939 and early part of 1940, contains ten classrooms, a library, two well-equipped laboratories, a very large auditorium, a band room and the facilities for a cafeteria. We, the first graduating class to spend its entire term in this building with its most rnodern features, recognize and appreciate the increased opportunities which it has afforded us. A -marv- I Wegain Ztfhmeweaee '7fze swim: My.. We feel it ftting that we dedicate this the 1941 Mavahi to our Fellow Students . . G' 11 ffl 'f - 42 ' p ,, L nails I wx-ty' J My ,I 11: . Qui .645 'fl' 0 ml CU Je I 5', 'X T 4 'I I J l X 5' . ' ff ' r I 1 1 Whose presence made memorable our high school days and without whom the school would be but so much brick and mortar. 7lze Gm ' pearly wma I- , j I .1 w,g,,-3 sf ' 3' 'Gs 'yn . ,fl .QQJSGE - Y 4764 4 an Glen N September, 1940, our Freshman Class . entered junior I-ligh School without the usual 5 I! qualms since there were no Sophomores, ff f juniors or Seniors to worry us! We were U 4 divided into three groups and placed under the leadership of three teachers: Miss Lucille ' R Gillespie, Miss Laura Kreger, and Miss Nancy A ' Gravely. However, we organized our classes ' jointly, with Ann Miller serving as our presi- X dent for the year. , During this, our Hrst year in high school, we started several clubs, of which the Glee Club was outstanding. One of the most interesting of these clubs was the Handicraft Class under Miss Frances Wells' supervision. In this class the boys and girls learned to weave and to make many useful articles such as belts, moccasins and change purses. Un 74718 TYPICAL? MR. BROOKS ROOM l A h Z Cardwell, Carter, Chappell, Ford, D. Gravely, F. Gravely, I-Iundlcy, Martin, Prillaman, Scott, W. Smith, Sprinkle, Walker, Whittle, 'l ' , O'N l. I engglllns, Cafsipbell, Compton, Couch, Fontaine, Houchins, Isley, Kearfott, Miles, Oakley, Shackleford, Shaffer, Snead, Taylor, j. Turner, MISS GlLLESPlE'S ROOM ' Morgan, Richards, Schluter, Shelton, D. Smith, Strawn, Thacker, H. Turner, Ussery, C. Warren, jr., J. Warren, Washburn, Hensley, Lawson, Prillaman, Pulliam, Rakes, Richardson, Rudman, Salmons, Edith Schottland, Eleanor Schottland, Self, Carolyn Turner, Connie Turner, Vass, Wade, N. Winn, P. Winn, Wood, Woodall, Ramsey. Wells, Wingfield. ,i MISS GRAVLEYS ROOM Barbour, Burge, Carter, Jr., Cockran, A. Dillon, C. Dillon, V. Dillon, Simmons, Minter. Aaron, Acker, Allen, Anderson, Barrow, Beer, Bowman, Bradshaw, Briggen, Brock, D. Campbell, H. Campbell, E. Carter, M. Carter l-l. Clarke, K. Clarke, P. Clarke, Cockran, Corns, Crouch Cummings, F. Davis, L. Davis, DeLancy, Hill, Riggan, Riddle. M l SS KREGEPCS ROOM Doyle, Easley, Hcdgecoclc, I-Iurd, Ingram, Joyce, Katisfos, Link, Loury, G. Morris, J. Morris, Morgan, Morse. Draper, Franklin, Finney, Fox, Haskins, Haynes, Huddlc, Hurd, Koger, Leake, Lester, Minter, Mort, J. Miles, Miller, McGhee, Martin Thomasson. OR the first time in the history of the school a junior varsity football team was organized. Mr. Marion S. Brooks, our coach, attempted to teach us the fundamentals of the game. Miss Nancy Gravely coached our girls' basket ball team and Mr. J. R. Kirk coached the boys' team. We didn't have a regular schedule in any of these sports, but we en- joyed each of them and we hope that what we have learned will make it possible for us to make the varsity team in future years. When the Seniors sponsored a beauty pageant, one of our classmates, Gloria Vass, won the title of Miss Junior High. In the Senior High School there was an- other division of our class, really our superiors, because their high school days began ahalf year 'before ours did. When they became Freshmen in January, 1940, Mr. W. H. Crock- ford was their home-room teacher. He stayed with them only one semester, Mr. Marion Brooks took his place. In their first class election, John Whittle was chosen president. Since joining the ranks of high school students, members of this class have. belonged to the various clubs and have taken part in athletics. Wayne Hunclley and Billy Chappell were awarded letters for their excellent foot- ball playing last season. Our Freshman days are over now and we are eager to see what lies ahead of us when we shall answer to that wonderful name- Sophomore. Whalwfwfpzhwen S wi IN September, 1939, a shy and-as our superiors thought-a very ignorant Freshman Class stumbled across Cleveland Avenue to that mysterious building-High School! We were divided into two groups, one led by Miss Margaret Farrar and the other by Miss Lucille Gillespie, the former elected Billy joe Franklin as president, and the latter, Mary Mason Mills. In the spring, we moved into the new High School building where we completed our Fresh- man year. The following fall, we lost both of our sponsors, Miss Farrar, to an out-of-town school, and Miss Gillespie to the junior I-Iigh. Although we were sorry to lose them, we welcomed Miss Wray and Mr. Burnett who have been with us ever since. When we elected the class officers this year, Fred Rush and ' 'Dupen Hollifield were chosen as presidents. We have been in High School only a short time, but the schools attention has been Ear ' J as --.ge e fd-59431. -Q-d.. 5 - , A 'meage- MISS WRAY'S ROOM l Lipford, Love- Z 540 all Mace, Newman, GNJQ7 2' Pace, Prillaman, ,sax-ff QIH Rush, Smith, Tut- ' ' A tle, Weaver, Whit- ZQL? ad, ne, wood, Mc- N Cullough, D. Les- -Uci ter, Major, Merri- .1 man, Mills, New- ' na 69 , jman, Parrish, Reed, 'Pu Iii' 16 Ko!! Strait, Stultz, .. Turner, Walton, LJU 6 Wolpert, Wingfield, uf' W I V' Pauline. -'Sark 0 ,Q . ., 5 Cb A 3 5 8 XL. I sis- e X turned toward several members of our class- Mary Taliferro Parrish, winner of local, state, and national essay contests, Margaret Walton who holds the Womack Scholarship Medal, and Ruby Barrow who promises to be an outstand- ing basket ball player. ln january of the year in which we entered High School, another Freshman Class joined us. We think they had better speak for them- selves-let's see what they have to say: That day in january, a smaller class of Freshmen followed the one which had entered in the fall, a class not so shy as the other. It was midterm and with the confusion of report cards, we thought we might slip in unnoticed, but we misjudged our upper classmen! Miss Miller was our home-room teacher that semester, and she helped us build up our class with Earl Simpson as president, who still holds the same ofhce. When we entered the new building, Miss Miller needed almost all s Wingficlcl,J.Wondy i N MISS BOYD'S ROOM L. Barbour, J. Franklin, Jr., J. Morgan. D. Mczrsc, B. Owen, C. Pink- ard, J. Pinkard, E. Simpson, C. Starkey, C. Sle- phcns, H. Thoma- son, L. Weaver, B. R. Cardwell, L. Critz, B. Harding, A. Hill, C. l-lurrcll, V. Joyce, K. Luw- son, I. LesLcr, O. Meade, E. Minrer, L. Minter, M. Mor- wrr' s gan, C Pearson. , , ' , ,A . 1 ' . ', 1'73,1':T?E2 -M A . -. 1, . .1 -.Q : , 'Y-gf 22-'-'Y'- - '-'1- ---7-L . - Q iw, 5 ti 0, -. . - , , - ' 'Fvw I f-1 I 3 gk!-GO' ... ' - .-f 9 MR .J a M. , i . of her time for the library, so Miss Boyd be- came our sponsor. Under her supervision, we have given several programs in chapel, and our class is represented in almost all of the High School Clubs. C h a p m a n Craig, V. C. Donavant, M. Fitzgerald, J. Har- ris, M. Hooker, E. Ingram, J. Ingram, N. Jarrett, R. Go- ins, M. Harrigar, A. Daniel. We, the Sophomores of Martinsville High School, have come a long way in these two years, our shyness has vanished, our hopes are soaring ancl we are eagerly awaiting the coming years. W aka :J ,f J .ua-V+ ----1w..+ -1 Us .t . g .f..VQ,,. g. ' ' ' ' L' 4' Q J ,gb 0 wgi' ' .0-Dv JWGGQ 5 A U .' , Q ,-u i, . 7M fre f ' i , Q p ,,- ,Q .Jaw .P ' . ' ' D f -1 Ro r com Iris Atkin U X-lj Aubrey Baldwin Sarah Bennett Ashton Bocock Ann Brodie Robert Brown Pencie Coms Fred Cross Lorene Dancy Edith Doyle Kenneth Fischel john Franklin Ruth Groves Carl Harmon Bronzie Harris V 'E' John Hodges Nancy I-Iuddle 115.394, 1 ff, 5,3 , -if ,tb D -1. ' w f3 iiilifsawwafli i. kiivtvi JC' ., wus. gif gifs LQ' U -V' iq fin filer-Lf 65 - ,Mawr-r.. OW time did fly-it is really quite hard to realize that we are now juniors, and no longer have to look up to older classmen as we did in the fall of '38 when, we as Freshmen, meekly marched into high school-a place which we had dreamed of for so long a time. We were placed in Mrs. Ramsey's homeroom but before we knew it, our thoughts turned to electing officers to start our high school years united. We chose Norman Schriebfeder as our president, and spent our first year in the unwise use of valuable time, however, all through the year, many little facts and incidents were safely tucked away in the corners of our minds. When we reached the Wise Fools era, Miss Ellett became our leader, and we got down to a little serious work. Norman was elected president, and Ruth Groves, vice president, With becoming sophomores came the superior feeling towards those pitiful ..,,26iMg 5 y o A v i,l,!?i4 sb rl ' ff. J' i gary ff aww' -540' I 'Q' H?-gf J 4' J A. , ,g31'.w'!' ' ':C..f:'f4f,'f-iiifif-ff I K xi . , rrrf-, 1 4 9 ' I I X fl J! V Gly! 5-ef.!g,f5EpJ':vI 'ig 59,0 Q it L. 0 fnaaracyaf e . 44 Sid-1,4644-s1 ' i aw l'zii'iri1i'il7 bf 'W T M ,E 4- '-fi XM? ,V , 'S' ' r ,f11f u' 9 . 'L' f u widffnif 'I f' f .1 ,- ' ' ' 'pigs Ullwnf 51.2947 l i 'fmt F -ie, Q ,yg,6e,.,-.I V so 416. , J 9 N, .zu h rl ,f.. ' Vw. I it af' . N ff-'Q' X: 15 J ti 3:z':.r?Q S 5f.a.a,f..f ff i , ,ww 0 . 'S ff- J My ,.,-ea' , 4 1 it J if A A 1 ' A ' o , ..f ' Gi if ffhwiifv 325' 5:9 fi fl! fly J iiatrfewftf ' q f5M vs if-' X nfylsp V all A ,P-155 U lljlggai zr' 6 ,Qff'+41,f' , al if if xlgljv faq 6 tw-cf 'I Y.lt,'J'El r 9 - - if 3 Cr, ' ,N J' X ruff W5 if wp L .N w , 'L ,ala lf M' My Lfifaitii ffm ff Q V' - gg-' rats and we tried to invent new ways of ,M tortufla for them. 129 ll, ' Remember The Man from Dakota, 6QsBll4'7?o which we sponsored that year at the Roxy? -if All the while ' 'tempusn was still fugiting and as bewildered juniors of '41, we struggled along straining our cerebra for a few brighter r jf' ' ideas- in ordeig to feed the Seniors at thleef35J'lblmr'l9L,I junior-Senior anquet. Norman has a a-rn, Y le, H 0 Q F given us a gentle shove throughout the yEFffdi 'Qi2f3 m'5Q assisted by Claybrook Lester, vice presideigt, qt g and Iris Atkins whoa had the job of puttirig' ff X rd-J 31-fi? on record what we id at each meetingffiit Ffh, QM V .34 In order to increase our funds of Whig: yd Vial! 6. Kenneth Fischel acted as treasurer, we sionegejjgceo iggmi sored the concert of Miss Helen Betelle, anfilq 7 fi' F also held several rummage sales. lin ll ,A ,Q 'l-if lg On March 14th, fortune tellers, fishermen,lL, M9535 :lp wild and crazy performers all assembled ,iq HUF, the gym for our Carnival and we had so mucli: fllihzfvfhgis fun that we all but tore the place down! K-521, K But those carefree days for most of us are tsigiuf 0 over. We are the incoming Seniors and oursy. .5 ' will be the responsibility of carrying on the 4,e3g5TafX work of those who are leaving. lf fif-5 Ct-six, .'-' . V, fe S ., f , , ,V.- N -,, lj yu cr- qirlxgl JLML,r,x .Gr :R -,gc1tLi,eQq.r,,iftL,,l, ,Ld ,.,vrt,cg. N ' iii S . 4, .wa Lorem: Hundley , , Q Li wg Claybrook Lester J ' ' ' ' , Nina McGhee 'M 'A' Mike McMillion Joseph Minter Ruby Morris Frances Newman jean Robinson Robert Saunders Norman Schreibfeder Beverly Sheetz Ann Brent Shockley Roberta Snyder Patsy Stultz Robert Srulrz ' ,Flmnccs Turner Spotswood Walker 1-rf: lk-44' , v 'QV' qw: 4 erica at-:. 'Q-flsxxpvq -we lr...-rr wgq,,'lha lg E ' , .je ' ' ' Qfllj We Lin-3 lleqliitww ltl.H 3 ig, E-QV Ea - Wh. ua' :fum Ae Me i' if ' f t. I izifffgii ,-3 H CL-pi ff? ' ,qw . A 0-1, 0 Ei cf , r,-A 11 frsfaa-texts an BL if at f-'14 Y if CTF! i 'V if 'fn ,H-gf? !fE'aHifr,e,. re? ,cv fiijlffg f l v-4 A if 1- C fc- ff: ' Pg' 'ffl 1' ' 3 ' Q -iff! A2511 - 4 ,-1 i 1 fr ff x W it --L af A, il Q P, 'Jr CQ vwhwigflf iJ'ff l I 4: 7 '- ! ', ',L,xsdgi!fiL,,:'-,q'1 IJ it ffl! -I nr .jf e :QQ La.: ei f my M W tr me -ee-ffsfffrr .sea Q V A I - A . . Z V+ f 5 7 7 Y VSQ3'Q ?g If-A l F772-4 I-Q., ia- '- ':',y ,..g,?,,X I I .fd ,-st, Q 54w4Kat ig? if i 0 N Masai A A 7We5hmmu Aiea- -e'x emztawaef 3 QQ 6 wfzode e . Amdwtwme ss3l2t??3 X LWQNA ACK, Robert, Grace and Nancy, who were elected at the end of our junior year to lead us through our final terms. jack Townes was chosen as president. jack, a I-li-Y member and basket ball player, has been prominent in our class throughout our high school career. l-le has taken a full course and has been active in classwork. Very cheerful and friendly, he has been popular from the beginning. During our final year jack hagierved well the task for which he was chos 6,-gil.-fr 1 For our vice pres Hwe chose Robert Draper, who has been l the class all the way through school. Our last year's vice president, he was reelected by a large majority. Robert has been a prominent figure throughout all our terms: President of the I-li-Y and Co-Captain of the '41 Football Team g he con- tributed freely and generously of his time, energy and interest to the progress and accomplishment of these and other of our activities. I-le justly deserves the title of our most popular boy. In filling his office so well, we feel that he contributed greatly to the success of our class. Grace Alexander, I-li-Y member, basket ball forward for several years, and one of our most popular Seniors, was chosen as secretary. She has shown her ability in many fields of our school activities, and it was well fitting that she be chosen to keep the records of our last year in Martinsville High School. Grace has served this division of our leader- ship in a commendable manner. Our fourth leader is our treasurer, Nancy Draper. She devoted her rare ability and untiring effort to this responsible office. Also President of the Girls' Senior I-li-Y and Captain of the Girls' Basket Ball Team, Nancy has been very influential in the carrying out of our Senior program. As a team, these four have served as our officers in such a manner that we are proud of them, and grateful that we can call them Our Senior Officers. We feel that we can justly say that they have led us in attempt- ing to live up to our motto, ' 'Esse quam viderin 4 'To be Rather Than to Seggngq ,f ,. . gj!,,TA,J,,.., ' J-V-,U gf -spy-vf1 :' '- 5' TW Y ' K , A .1 . - , ,, fn ,W V .gppf -V lt... , gl. , 0 A Aj, A iv 3 , I ,w ,J H ' ..-e.g,,',,v'wgi?::, -wa. E Vf: Q 57 Z if V an! 1- .A fy? W, I,-.yvs JT 'FWWWTJ O H '5l '? ' , r- Q +1 .. ,G 5 -.. if , ,F fn 1 ,1-Q 0 .a' ,' ' 1 'wwf few-Wmwmwnmvfw' .pas IQ V K. I f Q -'U 1 .J .if 4 F A Amyknrv' 7. I,-.',.,,,?a . U, .. ,,..,57.-1..- ,f,E,,.:'7,f '30-f,.+fa'7:'1fy a'?wff'4-We ri, tm In 'is G ' .1 , a- - I ' S' , Y? 'I '- ' 1 ' ' I - M. .- -,, A 'f '. ' i' fy, may Mfr af-A-- ,,saa-M, . ' ff . ak ' ' fl C-s --were-.41-'mf' 'S' A - ' - ' f -4' ,I ', 1 N - . 5 L l' 'ffl - if-,., . Q 1 ,-.0 '. , . 1 ., - . ,. A . . , , , 1 ., ' V, .,- 3'- DOROTL-lY ALEXANDER, holder of the title Miss Martinsville, '41, member of Hi-Y, '39, '40, '41, Glee Club, '38, '39, '40, '41, Lat.i.n Club, '39, '40, Secretary, Freshman Class, '37, '38, Basket Ball Team, '38, '39, '40, '41, MAVAHI Staff, '41, GRACE ALEXANDER, member of I-Ii-Y, '39, '40, '41, Vice President, '40, '41, Secretary of Class, '39, '40, President, Library Club, '41, Glee Club, '38, '39, '40, '41, Secretary, '39, Basket Ball Team, '38, '39, '40, '41, Latin Club, '39, '40. EDITH ALLISCN has graced the rolls of I-Ii-Y, '39, '40, '41, Glee Club, '38, '39, '40, '41, D. O., '40, '41, Edith's ability in art and singing should make her outstanding in the future. JIMMY ANSELL, member of Industrial Arts Class, '39, '40, '41, an excellent touch football player, ,.' I U . - : ' . . ---r , ,, X KATHERINE BERLIN, Editor-in-Chief, MAVAHI, '41, Member I-Ii-Y, '39, '40, '41, Treasurer, '40, '41, Library Club, '40,' 41, Manager, Girls' Basket Ball, '40. Katherine is to be commended for her loyalty and school spirit. EILEEN BOAZ, member of I-li-Y, '40, '41, Glee Club, '38, '39, '40, '41 , Home Economics Club, '40, '41 , one of the most dignified and best-natured Seniors in our class. DICK BROADDUS, member of I-li-Y, '38, '39, '40, '41,Glee Club, '39, '40, '41, President, '40, '41, Library Club, '40, '41. Dick believed in the theory, Better late than never, in classes, however, he was very prompt in Basket Ball, '39, '40, '41 and Football, '39, '40, BETTY ANN BURKETT, member of Glee Club, '39, '40, '41, IVIAVAHI Staff, '41, Latin Club, '40, '41, Basket Ball, '39, '40, '41, an excellent student nick-named Flash because of his bright sweaters. and athlete obtained from Ridgeway in -38. PEDGE ARNOLD, member of I--Ii-Y, '39, '40, '41, EDITH CAMPBELL, President of I-Iome Ec- 1-Iome Economics Club, '40, '41, 'Treasurer of Class, onomics Club, '40, '4lvI4i,3'Y', '40, '41, Glee Club, '38, '37, '38. She is now the possessor of many silver '39, '40, '41. I-Ier quitr 'Fred manner and coopera- cups-eviclences of her rare beauty. tive spirit made it a 1' - e to work with her. f ' ' '. .1 V . f 14 x ' Lf Dorothy Alexander Grace Alexander Edith Allison y limmy Ansell Louise Arnold Katherine Berlin Eileen Boaz Dick Broaddus Betty Ann Burkett Edith Campbell 1 ,135 , il Li .' 'li ., ' ,,, 94 155' q,XiY. ' f' ff r , , ,, , , , 5553 'Y 1i K Pfaumffue' 7' MJSN-asset. ,ave ' . - X U ' ,M - as , E LU . ,. , Q- at X W-l7..M' , ' 'f i ,, were , vi, 73 ' ' r, ,,f,-'G' ' X Q 1.4.03 Mflifwf- Aff zfilmlg T' Jn, 1456951 .. t?l'xf.+LA,.f 0 Siu: ,L ...I 1 1 JUNE CLARK, member of I-Ii-Y, '40, '41, Glee Club, '39, '40, Business Manager of Home Economics Club, '40, '41, D. O. Club, '40, '41, I-IOMER DRAPER, transfer from Ridgeway in '39, President, D. O. Club, '40, '41, I-Ii-Y, '41, Though ineligible for basket ball here, he brought from Ridge- way an enviable record in this sport. ENGLISH FORD, member of I-Ii-Y, '38, '39, '40, '41, Chaplain, '38, '39, Manager Basket Ball, '40, '41, Cheer Leader, '40, '41, MAVAHI Staff, '41, LOUISE GILBERT, member of Glee Club, '40, '41, Library Club, '40, '41, D. O. Club, '40, '4I. Louise put the finishing touches on our pictures for the annual. ' N5NCY,PI3APER' Red Cfoss ReP'C?em?tiV'i to MARY ELIZABETH GILBERT, member of Li- Washlvgtonm?91meff1bef0fG'eeC19b' 38-, 39' ,40' brary Club, '40, '41, I-Ii-Y Club, '39, '40, '41, Glee 4,11 V'Ce, Premdem' HEY' , 391. Presldent' 40' 41: Club, '38, '39, D. O. Club, '40, '41, Secretary, '40, '41, V166 P es'd?nt' State'-h'Y' 39' 405 Treafurer Semor Megs poise and sweetness made her an outstanding Class, 40, 41, President of Class, 38, 3.9, BQ? Senior' Ball, '38, '39, '40, '41, Captain, '4l. I j ROBERT DRAPER, member of , 9, ' CURTIS GIVENS, member of I-Ii-Y, 38, '39, '40, 4, '40, '41s president, Hi-Y, '40, '4I: Semi, 41, Business Manager 'Glee Club, 40, 41, IMIAVTNHI Te Vice president, Senior Class, '39, -40 '4 pr e Stahf, .41, Basket Ball,. 38, 39, 40, 41, Captain, 40, J J Athletic Association, '39, '40, '4l: i lm t, 41, his .talent in music and art have been a great 51 Varsity Club, '40, '41, Footba ' 6428, 0, - helP to our class. 1 Captain, '40, IQ., A N , 3 ' ' I A , VIRGINIA GRAVELY, member of Hi-Y Club, TQ aj, QNQWEN EASI-EY, .IR-i 1' 0 'AY' 838.91 '39, '40, '41, President of Latin Club, '40, '41, Vice if-5 L ' V, 41:BuS1HCSSM21'1aeef, A GDAQ- I-lib: President, Freshman Class. Virginia's ever ready J lt ' 1. 41 5 Editor Of SCGUFFSCVLPI- I ' VX tongue and her smile were a credit to the Senior Class. Q . 1- . , ' 13' 2 ' qw '-9433 -. A A gui' Clark Homgr Driver ' Nancy Draper Robert Draper Owen Easlgr, ' f 3' xg- English Ford Louise Gilbert Mary Elizabeth Gilbert Curtis Givens VirginiaGravely A J' wi 'sb - 61 ,f we . P an PP ' KXQNV' I ef 5. If ,MV W wil .rl . . ,, ,tl i .i , V' 8 bex, J hi h ' X gee N tidy el' if Q S58 00 elvli' ' , wr Mild' MARION I-IILL, member of I-li-Y, '40, '41, very ably climbed the scales in the Glee Club, '39, '40, '41, Library Club, '40, '4l. I-Ier neatness was evidence of her membership in Home Economics. MARY l-IOLT HILL, member of I-Ii-Y, '39, '40, '41, Library Club, '40, '4l. I-loltie's slow drawl and shy smile have been the delight of the Senior Class. ANNE l-IOLT, Associate Editor of MAVAHIQ Secretary of Class, '37, Secretary of Latin Club, '40, '41 Q member of Hi-Y, '39, '40, '41, Secretary, '40, '4l. Anne was one of the mainsta of our c ass. wif? f ' iv 0 IJ 9 !llf7 '! Qfwfw , genfz-aff' am EL 1' efifpi' W HIFSE , 41,3 7 1v3y! orlgg1' 'A J , d eaiable. ' 'e sen egfdium'd? ha3j1 . ' . Nt I H3 , ,gi In 'lf-'g'rl'1'l?gp'meefTllg'Q59nan11 S I' 44, A . . n , Nav' ,W ' 1 ,ECA 4 141Ns, sfigmf ,3,of'5'l-Ei-Y, '39, '4o. ' l!?Cl1a5 n, '4 g,U+'O.Cl ,,f4ffU, '41, O1 C rlgfasgour ielt, un s . 'ing Senior who ur lshed n'i ie aWfer lin y ,togthe,.clais'f' ' 'l' 1 115 gl .MVN f Hate -1 9959 T ju .IJ . 'YW 1545.4-. L.4 . w-- A Z1 ,T ' .. vMB:fvv-L5-MJ awww M . y . gaeixgg L 1 l. , 'V we . 'W' ,J We V 2 V' '35 yi l REBECCA JOHNSON, Vice President of sephe- more Class, MAVAHI Staff, '41, member of Hi-Y, '39, ' . lx '40, '4l. Rebecca had the art of makin grades M H 1- L without exerting too much ellor , 1 X , Z 7 M, Y ,, S .gi F Q Y vs ' .i JOYCE, t-of-town nt 5 'f' . wi eerf l , s a member of the Glee Club, J Qi' 3,-140 ' 1 np e D. O. Ciub, '40, '41, -:I Q g '19 5 JIMMY KATSIFOS. His natural wit and his ' deeds on the football field, '38, '39, '40, '41, have made I him outstanding. bij 4 JOI-IN LANDRUM, member of I-li-Y, '39, '40, '41, 'V ' 'S ,J D. O. Club, '40, '41, a star end on the touch football team. John was always quiet and conscientious in everything that he undertook. GLENWOOD LAWING, member of l-li-Y, '38, '39, '40, '41, D. O. Club, '40, '41, Manageri of Foot- ball Team, '3 , '39. 5:-Q ' 11, '1 m J .. - el 1 .0 . .uv . 6 rv Q' R I -vg A .Y yr, 'jf' 'td .5 'J .- . . 1 'V' 41 A X 15 fa '31 ' ' J Ve I' Ml- 'J ui if 1' -J J -.5 rw' ' X, 5 '11 - lf he f Pl U , A .ll .1 ff avi' . I . 1 + ' 1: 1... 1-.,, I 1 I J' ' , . ' ,x .QV 'Nbr Wal, .J 1, A O .I I b 0 ' J ' 5 1 'LQ' u ' EM 11' -15 rj -31 -' W1 Tl . -Q' . X' lk ,Q . f. .1 1 ae.: '.- . '. ' - ,xv V, Qi 8:4 :Sf i 11 ,JL N. X f .Nah , . ,1 -B 1' 1131... Marion Hill Mary I-Iolt Hill Ann Holt Mabel Holt Clara Mae Hopkins X.-1 4,6-A-H-f. L- 1 'Sf'-affix ,fcveillte - Q 9 Rebecca johnson ' QQ, 1 4' 'f Margaret Joyce Gil' I ' Jimmy Katsifos -' L' N7 john Landrum.I, Glenwood Lawing 5 yfd-2--T' .?e1 '-.,,t... jg , Q ,va-f' ev flgguiiefi-vffflgif-af 5' ' ' i'J Jaw -1' 7' ' inf' ' 47 , -S-' lf ,Law-1 -v - --f' 399 f' ,Digi Ld! -9 y ik' 6- V, Q ,n T1-J if g, ,f I MQQANDIEGVEEL was a mem . -Clu , e40, '41, I-Ie was jolly and g -natured and , 4. ' I ,never got exgted over anything. 421 vQL4i1'L,' aL,Q,1' ,D JUNE MAJOR, one of the mainstays in Glee Club, '38, '39, '40, '41, was a member of the I-Ii-Y, '40, '41, and Home Economics Club, '40, '41, GEORGE D. MITCHELL, Basket Ball, '38, '39, '40, '41, Baseball, '39, '40, George D., a member of the Golf Team, '40, apparently enjoyed his golfing in the afternoon more than he did his school work. DAVID MORSE, the six-foot, two-inch Senior, one of the mainstays of the Glee Club, '40, '41, President of Manual Training Club, '40, '41, wasa drum major ofDrum and Bugle Corps. ELIZABETH OVERTON, member of I-li-Y, '40, '41, Library Club, '41, Glee Club, '38, '39, '40, '4Igx, , u Latin Club, '39, '40g'star guard on the Basket B WW Team, '38, '39, P - ii .792 View fy ' V591 'Agfi' -Cf Q ' 8 Q Ig 10 l.. tga . :1 rom Vec' P. AJh9,Q5Sl1e wed f a i us re ' a ' g ' il- c Q -2 ,gif Q, K Y 9. -. ' K V 1 yy J 'l M X ' Q , Q'-.' ' 62 'H 'T 9 4 ' t isa RAMSEY, member of I-ia-Y Club, '40, lg Glee Club, '39, '40, '41. Louise, frank and always willing to help, was a transfer from Ridgeway, '38. ,IENNIE ROACI-I, member of I-Ii-Y, '39, '40, '4Ig Latin Club, '39, '40, Library Club, '40, '413 is an accomplished violinist and tap-dancer. KAKY SCI-IOTTLAND, an unselfish member of MAVAI-il Staff, was well known for her generosity and untiring energy when she was working for a cause. ROBERT SELF, member of Industrial Arts Garland Lovell Elizabeth Pedigo Club, '40, '41, and D. O. Club, '40, '41, Robert is june Malior Louise Ramsey very much interested in current affairs and is ambi- George D. Mitchell Jennie Roach gjgug 13,9 become 3 furniig ,Q -f ner, J' David Morse Kaky Schottland 'Q' 'I ' ' J' ' ' 1 .. ' ' Elizabeth Overton Robert Self , A V map -36,1 Q tk 16 'T' KV F- NF , 1 ef Q J ,n Y I Y I 1. f V, , I W, Fi? - 5 1 ,nf -A , .l'1ffEf1..' 3. ' . c , ,. X A ' , +. .- ,f . L 1 ei. 1 -1 f , QL, ?v.f.-newly! aft., pai Wy,-gait! a , N. ,Le fr 'Wd' 1 ' ,. - '. 'f 33 fvvflfidru -w'f,,a-sniff W5f.,u,L . .AMPS abs ,E I ,,f C Q ftp' My , I JQ,,,..Io' 4 -if at-au ' aw A S Q. . ,y -3532 gllhglf-1' Margaret Shumate Virginia Stone Emestlne Stultz Henry Stultz Elizabeth Thomasson Robert Thompson J ack Townes Emily Tumer Juanita Warren William White Sl-IUMAT E, member of Hi-Y Club, BOBBY THOMPSON, member of Hi-Y, - K . 40, '41, and Treasurer of junior I-Ii-Y Club, Cvlee '41, Football Team, '40, '41, MAVAHI StaFf! '34f4l.' ' ' '38, '39, '40, '41, Library Club, '38, '40, '41g Bobby was a transfer from jefferson High S hool, Q C VAH1StEII'I', '41 3 was chosen D. A. R. Represenfative. '40, and Roanolce's loss was our gain. .J , '- . X L VIRGINIA STONE, member of Hi-Y, '40, '41, I, Club, '38, '39, '40: Glee Club' '40, '41s Home TOWNES, !T161'I1lDCI' of I-li-Y Club, '38, '39, I 1' '40, '41g Basket Ball, '40, '41, Treasurer of Class in i '38, '39, '40, MAVAHI Staff, '41, President, of Class, '41, '51, Club, '40, '41, Her interest in the Glee is due partly to her talent at the piano. . H Vlislhf J I H- . if ' 'f':'7' I 1ESFQBTINZSQELJZ' 1lem'?Cf'0l'ff,EY:4f?'Gf0' EMILY TURNER,5aAffrn5el.0f.rar'?kg,,24ojfi1,, . 1-3. t ' ,ap tm' . ' . ' 'ce 'es' emu f - ,CC G1eec1ub,.:4o '4if,4:'r5?a,f3f,g-Ms, '40, 1415 .O.'Q21cfbf' L. , 38, 39, 40, 41, Secretary and Freasurer, 40, . . f F 3 I-I ,. . A . uf -I. bb Cl b .38 39. M S ff .41 40, 41 En1fl'1y'has3aown rqfeability 1n.drarn'a,t1csf-f r h ' ' 'ary ' ' ' ' AVAH' ta ' ' thfgug' yer igour years A I ' J' vkyiffj. . .7 N VV jfysgj-. ,4:!,H,,f 2911.1-7' ', Q . 351, ,J A: ,-3 ff K V13 -' HENRY STULTZ was a member of Industrial ff' I .fj 33'! E ,, I Jill., J' 'ff 'A ' .lgszfyrj rts Class and was our chief advisor in matters of f glee Club, '38,J Class' I yQ,x'Clib,,',' , '41,,g!l-Iome Economics Club, '39 '40, T2-gl , is known for-her ability in salesmanship. .Ig :jf ELIZABETH THOMASSON, member ol I-li-Y, ' '4lg Cvlee Club, '38, '39, '40, '41, Treasurer of y Club, '40, '41gTreasurer, D. O. Club, '40, '41, WILLIAM WHITE, member of Glee Club, '40, Club, '39, '40, MAVAHI Staff, '4l. Winner of '41, Basket Ball, '38, '39, '40, '4l. WiIIiam's willing P Q, x A. History Medal, -40, attitude has won for him many friends. my 'cz eww gn .pi-E7l .AL!f JMX., . , I, ff-or ty, wg, 1 1 ' ' ' 71 Z ' J, f'?!.Q'J f'J'i,sf'!fff'0 5755 3 hh on ,ever 14-7? 4' ,017 'I t 7 f W + ' I A francis Q':':fomf,.I9r,f' ff- 83701 . Il Z aw 54 jpuwf '9 feb' f feejlwf f we . ,f . ,, . Q , .. A ., f A ff, f wif'-Kill.. rafts! Hfldl aff! I' 5 5,1 Mp 7 .Ma arf-N V 1' 'R 2. a ' l 1 my ' 'i M- xsu, , 4 2 QKUAL A ,iff J . Qvgifi 0' 33'- 51 aw 8 . D. Whitlow Henry Whittle Mary Widdows Edward Wood Norma ' TM 4 , . D. WI-IITLOW, member I-li-Y Club, '39, '40, '41, Baseball, '39, '40, Glee Club, '38, '39, '40. j. D.'s jovial disposition caused him to be one of our most opular boys. f. 1 ' v i 'xx' gwxf HENRY W1-IITTLE, President of Class, '38, '39, '40, member of Hi-Y, '38, '39, '40, '41, Varsity Club, '40, '41, Football, '38, '39, '40, '41-stellar performer at center, '40, '41. MARY WIDDOWS, member of Glee Club, '38, '39, '40, '41, Library Club, '40, '41,a transfer from North Carolina who was a quiet and dignified member of our class. EDWARD WOOD, member of 1-li-Y, '40, '41, Glee Club, '40, '41, Library Club, '40, '41, Assistant Editor MAVAHI, '41, a transfer from Bassett in '39. Edward's artistic ability and cooperative spirit have contributed much to our Senior Class. NORMA WILLIAMS, member of D. O. Club, '40, '41, and MAVAHI Staff, '41, Norma's constant bewilderment and originality have caused her to be one of the favorite Seniors. Seniafa elau aqdfaay S we think back, we cannot help but feel sorry that we are leaving our good old M. H. S. forever. Schedules, laughter, work, fun-all crowded into four short years. The first half of our Freshman year was spent in Central Grammar School. When we finally got to high school and made our first appearance as the Class of '37, we marched into chapel the first morning of school, Fresh- men unmistakable-from the girls' big bows to the boys' short pants. There were so many Rats running around that half of us were put in Miss F rench's home room and the other half in Mrs. Randolph Smith's home room. That year, we were fortunate to have Emmett Fontaine and Bull Whittle as our presidents. Through their loyalty and coopera- tion, we went through the year with flying colors. Following our several scattered vacations, we had to start studying-cramming too, of course-for those terrifying exams. The final day came and our Freshman days were over. Never in our lives have we felt quite so important as the first time we realized that we were Sophomores. For, at this time, it was our esteemed privilege to tease the Rats Fearing that they would not respect us in the proper manner, we did everything in our power to worry them. The girls got off rather easy but, as usual, the boys were bumped against the telephone pole. CA new one was put up a short time afterj In our second year, we made Bull and Nancy Draper our presidents, and they set out immediately to lead us in making our class famous. The first step toward this was spon- soring the picture, Theres That Woman Again. In order to get more money to put in our Pot o' Gold, we sold drinks, etc., at ball games. The next year, we were juniors and this term proved to be very outstanding and event- ful. Both classes were united, and Third- Term Whittle was made our president, Robert Draper vice-president, Grace Alex- ander Secretary, and jack Townes treasurer. We chose Mr. McGehee as our sponsor, and he helped in making our progress possible throughout the year. There is still evidence in the office of the biggest event of the year-the junior-Senior Banquet. We have the recordings made of various juniors and Seniors singing and having fun. Flowers, music, new dresses-but, I will leave you to your memories. Never shall we forget those puny, trembling voices of the Junior girls when they marched down the aisle carrying the daisy chain for the Seniors. fBut as well as I remember, they were everything but daisiesj ln September, 1940, that same group of timid, little Freshmen walked into chapel- now as dignified Seniors. Such a difference in four years! We started our last year by making jack Townes president, Robert Draper vice presi- dent, Grace Alexander Secretary, and Nancy Draper treasurer. We chose Mama Bell and Papa McGehee as our sponsors, and we began the last lap of our high school career. Soon came the Christmas holidays when we were able to leave school and forget our studies for a brief period. We left with the idea of having as good a time as possible. These happy days were soon over, and we came back to M. l-I. S. saying that we should make the New Year better than ever. Among all of our new trials the old ones of the first semester were soon forgotten, and we put forth all of our strength to do credit to MAVAHI, and make the class of '41 the best on record. We arranged a game between the Senior girls and the feminine members of the Faculty and another between the Senior boys and the men teachers. fGetting frisky in their old age?j Before we knew it, our interests were turning to Boarding School. 'Twill be many a year before we forget the comical things we did in that play, or the efforts we put forth to increase our bank account. Even though our days in school have been full of ups and downs, they've been fun, and as we leave, we feel that wherever we go, whatever we may do, the recollection of these days at M. I-I. S. will always be fresh in our memories. So let us not look mourn- fully back at these happy years in the past, but let us improve the present, and go forth to meet the future with happy hearts and a strong determination. And, like a mournful spell, We whisper but one word, Farewell! 7fxe aacalifq MR. GEORGE WIEBEL l-IE machinery of MAVAHI never ceases to function for our help and benefit. They've struggled with us, they've laughed with us Cand at usj and through it all have been more gracious than we deserved. They've seen us at our worst when we straggled in late on a rainy Monday morning, and heard us at our worst when we stumbled through our recitations. Latin classes will always be associated with Miss Bell with her tireless energy as well as always, Seniors, just a minute, p-l-e-a-s-e. We've browsed through English Literature with 'Miss Boyd and enjoyed the vivacity of her teaching, and after her, Now, you just her thoughtful consideration of others, andxggx listen here and get quiet or l'll throw youg-E -S out of the windowln, we finally got down to work and she made the classics really live for us. Even though we have seen her during activity period energetically leading the stu- dents in gymnastics, we cannot forget her poise and ability in teaching. Can we ever forget the beloved Mr. Brooks with his nose-punching thinking, and when we were puttering in the lab, his Where is my chalk? I know that I had it a moment ago. And if we looked carefully, we saw a small bit of chalk tucked over and behind i his ear. Remember Mr. Burnette? QTom Burnette to the baseball fansj, and, 'Al-land in your time sheets, and if you asked him how to spell a word, he handed you a dictionary and said, Ask Mr. Webster. And who on earth could you possibly think of but the unselfish Miss Callahan when you heard that sweet, kind voice saying, Now, really, you must get started because that budget in typ- ing is supposed to be completed today. She will be remembered not only for the excellent instruction which she gave us, but also for her talent in music. The sweet, unassuming Miss Ellett, always absorbed in her work, is loved by every one. We shall always remember her and her char- Miss Maude Bell Miss Beulah Boyd Mr. Marion Brooks Mr. Tom Burnette Miss Myrtle Callahan Miss Helen Ellert '-bf I on. . 0 I 'I AAL I acteristic hustle and bustle and apple- nibblingf' Every one always recognized the mus- tached member of the teaching staff who eagerly desired that his students learn the facts of History and Economics, and also improve their attitudes. All that we know about the World War of '40-'41, we owe to Mr. McGehee- Again I say I want some cartoons Cand we slipped one from the bulletin board and proudly handed it overj. Miss Miller CMiss Anonymousj has in- stilled into us the love of books and caused the reading of them to be as pleasant as it used to be dreadful. I-low often have we heard, Pick up those feet, and, By the way, when are you going to pay me that two cents you owe me? Manual Training will always be associated with the competent Mr. Samples and his characteristic- Stop whistling, and run over to the lab and get me some acid. Miss Slate, the i'domestic member of the Faculty, the mainstay of the home eco- nomics cottage, sympathetically overlooked our clumsy attempts at biscuits and managed to help us improve them while she kept repeat- ing, Get quiet in the bedroom. Whawme MR. E. E. GIVENS We've loved all classes in Math with Miss Wray and all the good advice that Went with them. The rules for living which we've seen in her have always been practical and inspiring. When we heard the loud speaker click, every one got as quiet as a mouse-who could it be but Mr. Wiebel with- Notice, teachers, have all tardy students report to Teacher So-and-So. We shall always remember his efforts in helping us to arrange our schedules and to solve our many problems. When we heard, I want to see this Glee Club get down to work, we knew it was none other than our Superintendent and Principal, Mr. Givens, who has provided every oppor- tunity for our education, and has arranged our school life for the best interest of all, Mr. Thos. E. McGehee Gladys Miller annie Slate Wg, i-Vify C+-- , af 3 fl rqcifluiiia Those several organizations outside of academic work, often not recognized as such, which contribute so much to giving a well-rounded education. G. 41 . JH-W HE purpose of the l-li-Y is To create, main- tain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char- acter. We have -tried to keep this purpose in mind and to demonstrate it with our lives. At the monthly meetings, the Secretary, Elsie Minter, and treasurer, Inez Lester, ably supported by vice-president jane Stultz, have given their reports. Interesting programs related to l-li-Y work have been prepared for the Club by the chaplain, Doris Lester. One of which was the report of the president, Mary Taliaferro Parrish, on the State I-li-Y Con- ference which was held in Blacksburg. Besides rolling bandages for the Red Cross, we have given bountiful baskets both at Christmas and Thanksgiving to needy families, in one of which we have taken particular interest. The Santa Claus letters of the children of this family were answered with boxes of toys and enormous Christmas Stockings. During the latter part of the year, the Club took part in the Bible Study Course which was led by the Reverend Charles Fish- burne. This study course had as its topic, Attitudes of Youth. These lessons were used to present separately the subjects: Facing Difficulties, Winning Friends, l-ligh Opinions of Ourselves, Attitude To- ward Authorityf' Working Together with the Family, Our Attitude Toward Our Community, and Our Attitude Toward Cod. The entire membership of our Club is grateful for the leadership of Miss Cladys Miller and Miss Beulah Boyd who have con- tributed so much toward making our meetings and other club associations a more beneficial fellowship. R. Cardwell M. Fitzgerald M. Fontaine B. Harding A. Hill M. Hooker D. Houchins N. Jarrett. V. Joyce M. Kearfotl: D. Lester I. Lester Major . Meade OFZVWO0 SS 3 3 EE Morgan . Newman Oakley M, Parrish M. Recd F. Shackleford M. Shaffer N. Snead E Stultz . Taylor hTurncr . Walton D. Alexander G. Alexander E. Allison I.. Arnold l. Atkins K. Berlin E. Boaz B. Brodie E. Campbell E Clarke 4. Doyle N. Draper M. Gilbert V, Gravcly R. Groves M, Hill Marion l-llll A. Holt M. Holt C. Hopkins R. johnson Ili Major . Morris F. Newman L. Ramsey J. Roach Ili Robinson 4 . Overlon ZZZP FlFlFl 7FlFZ?'S1' 5 'vi A5215 '55-f4f?E? 55253 3 :D 5 S 2 5:2 Q s. Q, N G 3 as . '4 ,Q Q . Stultz vlzhomasson Gam' geniafz. alla-W l-IEN we hear the Rap! Rap! Rap! Rap! of the gavel, we know it is our president, Nancy Draper, calling us to order to say in unison the four C's of our Club- Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean liv- ing. What better platform could an individual or a club have for developing true Christian character? During this year, Ernestine Stultz and Grace Alexander, program chairmen and vice presidents of the club, have arranged pro- grams on Honesty, Fair Play, The Colden Rule, and other topics. Clara Mae Hopkins, the chaplain, has taken charge of the devotionals each Monday evening. Min- utes have been kept in perfect order by Anne l-lolt, while Katherine Berlin has held the strings to the money bag. The true Hi-Y spirit has been shown this year by the deeds of the Club, A family was adopted to whom baskets were sent all during the year, with special packages at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Besides helping the family, the members of the Club helped to roll 500 bandages for the Red Cross Relief Work, and sent Christmas boxes to soldiers in a Red Cross Hospital. Every one thoroughly enjoyed the final activity of our l-li-Y year-our Mother- Datighter Banquet. At this inspirational event last year, we celebrated the tenth anniversary of the foundation of our Club, and Mrs. Irving Ramsey, the sponsor of the first Hi-Y organization here, gave its history and praised the growth of l-li-Y in Martinsville. We, the members of the Hi-Y Club, take pleasure in announcing that Ruth Groves was elected as State President for the year 1941, and that the conference over which she is to preside will be held here in the fall! We sincerely hope that our sponsors, Miss Wray, Miss Bell and Miss Ellett, will be with us and help us to make this the best conference ever. .v-lr Enya' JH-W INCE it was with the Boys' Club that the I-Ii-Y movement began, it is fitting that we tell something of its origin. In a majority of the leading high schools of the Nation there are I-Ii-Y Clubs. This worthy organization was begun in America and the world as a junior division of the Y. M. C. A. Because the high school age is the time when emphasis should be placed on the three-fold development-Mental, Physical and Spiritual -the Y. M. C. A. furnished an opportunity for this development by organizing the I-Ii-Y for boys, and through its influence Girls' l-Ii-Y was begun. I-li-Y was first organized in Martinsville by Dr. Reed in 1930. This year, Robert Draper, our president, has worked diligently to uphold the Hi-Y standards and to make the Club's accomplish- ments worth while. Glenwood Lawing, vice president, and Norman Schreibfeder, secretary, C. Givens C. Lester D. Broaddus E. Fontaine F. Cross G. Lawing H. Whittle E. Ford J. Hodges J. D. Whitlow J. Townes K. Fischel N. Schreibfedcr O. Easley R. Draper R. Stultz E. Wood S. Whittle B. Brown R. Saunders G. Hollilield B. Thompson have ably assisted Robert, while Kenneth Fishel has taken care of all Financial matters. Mr. IVlcCehee, Mr. Samples and Mr. Brooks have been our sponsors. The Club engaged in a number of worth- while activities: Gave Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to the poorg a donation to the relief of war prisoners, 3510 to Community Chest, obtained mirrors for each wash room, Best-Girl Picnic and the annual Father and Son Banquet. Each month, the boys' and girls' clubs attended church in a body and the week before Easter, the I-Ii-Y members and any other students who desired to attend met in the auditorium for their most inspirational pre-Easter programs. It seems quite appropriate to conclude the story of our activities with the benedic- tion of I-Ii-Y- Create within us a clean heart, O God, and renew the right spirit within us. M4 GMA large organization is the Library Club, With forty-Hve members to raise a hub-bubg We meet and discuss what each one reads, And try to solve the Library's needs. We check books in and check books out, That we work Cand playj theres not a doubt g We straighten the shelves and water the plants, And working with Reference keeps us busy as ants. At times, we publish a paper on books, The Bookworm is worthy of critical looks, Spotswood's the editor, and she does it well, Edwards her assistant, as his illustrations tell. Doris runs the copies by ditto magic, She did it once with the result quite tragic. The president is famous for beauty and Grace, She leads the Drum and Bugle Corps at a merry paceg Frances Turner presides if the presidents away, She does her work well-with little to sayg Lena Moore keeps the records and calls the roll, Walker Weaver Walpcrt Widdows Atkins Walton Wood Berlin Broaddus Campbell Ch D. Alexander G. Alexander apman Compton Couch Fitzgerald Fontaine Gilbert Groves Hooker Houchins foyer: Qearfott C. Lester D. Lester l. Lester Mills E. Minter L, Minter F. Newman 0. Newman Oakley Overton Parrish Ramsey Reed Rush Shackleford Shcetz Shocklcy Shumnte Stone Smith , Strait i Stultz l Taylor Turner i Elizabeth Thomasson is entrusted with the dues to hold. Book Week comes but once a year, But it's the highlight of Bookish Cheer, We gave a Beauty Pageant of lovely heroines Ushered from Bookland by the Chesterfield Twins, With such a gorgeous array of beauty, The judges completely forgot their duty. After the pageant we had guests for tea, The number present was a sight to see- In February we held a School Hobby Fair The exhibits shown were both curious and rare, The blue ribbon was won by the Morse Brothers - With keen competition by many others, A miniature circus was on parade Complete in detail, except for pink lemon- adef' Second honor fell to Edward Wood I-lis drawings are under-rated by the adjective good, There were other collections of stamps and things, From elephants and coins to odd-shaped rings, The Library Club is up-and coming, We get things done and keep them humming. glee em I-IE Glee Club, a semi-business organiza- tion, is one of our newer intracurricular activi- ties which was worked into our schedule this year for the Hrst time. It was organized in the latter part of September, and its officers were elected as follows: Dick Broadclus, presi- dentg Ernestine Stultz, secretary-treasurer, and Curtis Givens, business manager. The School Board secured the services of Miss Dorothy Devans who instructed the Club twice weekly or more often. In spite of the handicap of inexperience and the problems presented by such a large number, marked progress was made from the very beginning. This organization provided a knowledge of music, as well as pleasure and entertainment, which will be very valuable to those who were fortunate enough to be in the group this year. 4 The Glee Club was composed of approxi- mately seventy-five boys and girls. On special occasions, Miss Devans divided this group into boys' and girls' divisions which furnished music for several of the school programs Miss Doizorm' DEVANS throughout the year. We realize that in the years to come, this activity will develop more and more toward the purpose of giving musical training within our school. X ' ' 'Y - - -1 D. Alexander D. Lester 'J' sg 'A' A D -l ' LLL' 'L 'L ' 'AL A A 'K' ' ' ' 'J'u ' -A' fm W G. AlEX8nder I, Lester lv - Y Q . - v- Y- Y - -.Y-Y B002 E. Mints Barrow L. Minteil , ,Y , V , A ,W A si , A ,A , Bennett Morgan , Y' 7' . , Y A' v Bhlfkellll IVIOrri5 V ' Bf08ddUS lvlorse i Campbell McGhee l ' E. Carter Newman T. Carter Oakley l I , , Cardwell Overton ' Compton Pedigo Chapman Reed Craig Roberson Campbell Rush Davis Ramsey Donovanr. Schreibfeo Dancy Shacklefo Daniels Shumace Fischel Shockley Ford Snyder E. Fontaine E, Sculnz M. Fontaine Stone Fitzgerald J. Stultz Gilbert l'aylor Groves Turner Givens Thomasso Houchines Walker Harris Walton Harding Weaver Hodges Widdows E. Ingram D. Wingri ki Ingram M. Wingfi . oyce White V. ovce Wolpert Kearhntt Wood cr 26 W all , .i Ying.: 'Z .4 -our-u..: I 1116. 1504.1 I 'Le 1, ig. . J. Franklin . Rush N E B C. Chapman M I aid B F . Schrcibl'cdcr . Simson . Burkett . -itzgcr V. Gravely R. Groves A. Holt M. Hooker . Huddle . Lester . McGl1ec N D N M. Mills . Mintcr Morris . Newman Parrish M. Reed Sheetz Sr 't E R F M. 1 B R. mi J. Stulcz A Shoclclcy S. Walker i M. XVallon l . 1 Y NK Sajma Mu i T ff f-A-Q f A HE Latin Club IS a cultura egga tion 5, schola ,tic ig ,- lgggecitidzto award for the purpose of bringing t mind ef' iiis- Tqqpriggot zittident-Qg'vligo'E' the best work talcable influence of Latin up ivi'zatio f for4th53'vbfe Vc,Ql'LilEE12be Thomasson The Sigma Mu Club was organ. ed irTT9379T on t Tctigfofiig wars '932,lSi43J5J These by Miss Lucille Gillespie. Throughou' t lffoiggaidiffdrv outgiffgie class two years of its existence, Spotswogdvlllhkier dues4which gs A' . the faiiitqtthat the program chairman, has prepared inter ' has bee w bgrifinanises . . . N ' 4 a ' 'X ing programs which have given facts about the 'for th past Quflarg et sentedfthe L LUETZEW This '. ar a ear ij? ton an e Stu z Lepre- ' IXClas gt at!?bqrna- a ,glade yy , , ber- of compete in the 'gminatitilgifhich ,' lxdetterrhine the tqggfuiglen who will repregintrshe school in Roman people, their customs, art, architec- ture, language, literature, religious beliefs and myths. These programs have been very educational and have caused us to feel a keener appreciation of Classic Rome. During this year, Virginia Gravely has jhe:Sta ent. T3 fimxctixfitg, hi - year have been under thesU cMiss elif-'who, has instilled presided over our monthly meetings. In Virginia's absence, Ruth Groves has efficiently taken over her duties. Anne I-Iolt wrote various letters concerning our Sigma Mu pins. theldove o get-in us' and-' has tried to To encourage the students to make a better Tlink 'mwith o r-everyday lives. 27' o -fi fy J f, If Jlameg ' UST, like' home-thats our I-Iome Eco- nomics Cottage with its fifty-two busy house- keepers who sew, clean and cook under the supervision of Miss Fannie Slate. In addition to our regular course, we were fortunate to have training in the care of the skin, personal appearance, cosmetics, and the planning of the wardrobe. Our schedule this year has been quite full-during football season, we sold drinks and peanuts-proceeds were used to buy things for the cottage-then Christmas came, the spirit was actually oozing from us. We had a party and gifts were exchanged, the Senior Club entertained Mrs. Reades class at a party and the third-year girls played Santa Claus by giving a bed-cover to the junior- I-ligh teachers' rest room. After the holidays, we settled down again and came through the winter with Fly- ing colors. Naturally, as spring was here, there were many plans and projects to be made. Rakes Bradshaw Winn Miss Slate Prilliman 5-Iarrell oyce Crouch Bowman F. Davis Wood B. Huddle Carter Turner . Clark fi. Clark Robinson A. Hill G. Major Arnol Williams Harding Stone Meade Pulliam Goings Pearson Hill Corns Finney Lawson Cummings Brock Mintcr Craig Ingram Barrow Anderson Allen McGhee DeLancey Campbell Kroger Briggens Cockron Wade Corns Barrow R. Cardwell With high hopes, we decided to have teas to entertain our parents and friendsg drapes had to be madeg the rooms had to be rearranged and child care was to be studied. The third- year group planned to take -yard decoration. And why do we always save compliments until last? The officers were greatly responsible for the success of the clubs which we organized this year. The junior Club chose Evelyn Crouch as president, and if she was away Clara Prillaman, vice president, carried on. Adell Prilliman kept the records and collected the dough, The officers of the Senior Club were Edith Campbell, president, and Ruby Cardwell, vice president. Virginia Joyce had the big job of keeping records and receiving money-it was really a job, too, for there were a million places for our money to go before it was even collected. The smell of rising rolls and the hum of the sewing machines have characterized our year of '40-'4l. MR. SAMPLES is our very able instructor. I-Ie's skillful, obliging and most energetic-a very good reason why Manual Training is popular with the students. A ROUND sixty-hve are enrolled in these classes-an even mixture of junior and Senior High boys. NUMEROUS projects are engaged in by the eighth grade students, who specialize in light woodwork. In these projects they learn to use the basic woodworking tools. U SEFUL projects, such as footstools, book- ends and what-nots are the work of the ninth graders. They are also introduced to mechani- cal drawing. A machine woodwork class is composed of a more advanced group who devise plans and learn to work out their own projects. LATER, this class learns the use and care of woodwork machines. Its members make large pieces of household furniture. dkins M. Martin ' nsell McMillion akos Mitchell . Barbour D. Morse . Barbour B. Morse arrow David Morse urge Morgan arter Newman hildress Pace ooper Pinkard ross Saunders ruise D. Smith avis j. Smith . Draper Straun . Draper W. Stuitz leming R. Stultz rith T homasson ravcly Tucker arris Turner arrelson Warren eclgecock M. Weaver odges L. Weaver ensley Weatherford gram Young Kacsifos THE latter part of the year, this woodwork class makes a study of period furniture, with special emphasis on various designs. RECENTLY, 3 Hbbby Club bas been formed to further interests in useful pastimes. A T the head of this Club is David Morse, with Robert Stultz, vice president, and Doug Morse, secretary. I TS projects consist of soap-carving and model airplane building. NEW methods in first-aid are studied and emphasis is placed on safety driving. Safety- First is practised in the shop at all times. I NTEREST is shown in projects with etchings, electricity and wrought-iron work. No one but juniors and Seniors may enroll in the art-metal course. They study the char- acteristics and working abilities of the most common metals. GOGD work has been done in all these classes. They are enjoyable and practical as well. 29 eawmeacial Glad XACTLY what is to be said here, we do not know for there really isn't much to say- except we type, t-y-p-e, t-y-p-e, day in and day outg as well as take dictation week in and week out. The Commercial Course was first intro- duced here in 1937 with Miss Ella Cordon Rowe as teacher. The school board provided for twenty new typewriters and two courses were offered at this time-first-year typing and first-year shorthand. These were open to juniors and seniors only. b ln the fall of 1938, Miss Rowe was suc- ceeded by Miss Myrtle Callahan. At the beginning of this session, and also in 1939 and 1940, second-year typing and shorthand were added to the curriculum and sophomores were permitted to take typing. ln 1939, we had completely worn out the typewriters and it really was labor to try to type. ln September, 1940, we were greatly 'IF' ., 'rgzgx ,,!,1r'i1: -agp-4 I vy 5 , 31. .. 5 -. . - .gif ,L L . ,-.5 5. Q 'D' , .I ' Ar' M-'F :jf .- - , '1 5- ..,,f. 1r1f1-5'-5,153 fag, i ws ' 7 5:5 I' 'A-yy' ,ff 'WQ-H , 4 'L .' ' ' - ' ag ' WL..-, LPG-il. x '- J.'r1wg.n. -A ,-. . . . .du .- V --4 2 ... iii... ..... 235. if? over-joyed when we went to class to find twenty brand new machines. Under the supervision of Miss Callahan the average Hrst-year typing student has obtained a speed of approximately Fifty words per minute 5 whereas, the second-year student usually reaches between fifty-five and sixty words-a few exceed these rates. The typing queen of MAVAHI was proclaimed to be Miss Georgia Lee Martin when she averaged seventy-seven words per minute with no errors. The shorthand students upon completion of the course usually have obtained a speed of about one hundred twenty words per minute. The practical experience we received in these courses has proved very beneficial and the proof of this is the fact that a number of students who have taken this course have, without further study, found jobs in this field. Miss Callahan, who has been here only two and a half years, has won the hearts of every one who has worked with her. E. Stultz Fitzgeral Allison Reed Easley Turner Landrum Maior .Boyce Hill urkett Robinso Self Dancy Stone Widdows Turner P. Stultz Williams Wood Berlin Boaz 1-lill Townes N, Draper Cv. Alexa: R. Draper Hopkins Gilbert Warren Clark Brodie Ramsey Atkins Schreibfeder M. H. Hi Hodges Campbelll Morris Holt 1-Iuddle Schottlan Smith Simpson Alcorn Thompso . Stultz Hundley ewman Pedigo Bennett Craig Arnold Ingram . Overton garrett ' Gravely nyder H. Draper D. Alexari Harrington Prillumari Hooker Shumate Frank E. Allison S. Bcnnctt E. Boaz A. Bocock J. Clark l'-l. Draper N. Draper R. Draper O. Easley L. Gilbert C. Hopkins M. Joyce G. Lawing J. Mintcr R. Self R. Snyder E. Stultz E. Thomasson I: Turner N. Williams Uccufzaifian DID some one say high school graduates dicln't know how to do anything? Yes, the high school critics of two years ago, but not those of '4l. juniors and Seniors now have an oppor- tunity to get training in various fields. Mr. Burnett places these students, and counsels with them regularly. V This year in the afternoon you could have found Eileen selling clothes at Holt's, june at Clobman's, Homer at Montgomery Wards, and Ginky at Atkins. Robert Draper made furniture at Hooker-Bassett, john at W. M. Bassett and Self at Morris Novelty. Sarah would have waved your hair at the G. K. Beauty Shop or Margaret Joyce at Rea's Beauty Shop. Elizabeth assisted Dr. Randolph Smith, while Norma did similar work for Dr. Robert Mason, and Edith for Dr. E. M. McDaniel. If you meant to call joe at Stultz Heating and Plumbing Company and got Louise at I-lerman's you should have called Saunders at Lee Telephone Company to fix your wires. Ernestine busied herself at Piedmont Trust Bank, while Clara did secretarial work at Clobman's and Edith Allison took the calls for your laundry at Cross Laundry Company. Juanita would have reserved a room for you at the Henry Hotel and Nancy kept the office at Penny's, while Mary Elizabeth was at the Shenandoah Life Insurance Company. Roberta worked at Eagles, Ashton at Blue Ridge Hardware, and Emily at Henry County Furniture Company. Margaret Shumate helped in the library and Owen could always be found trying to get news for our Daily Bulletin. We wasted no time at the beginning of the year to organize a Diversified Occupation Club with Homer as our president, and Ginky was Homer's right-hand man. Mary Elizabeth took the minutes and poor Elizabeth had to collect our shillings. We had fun at these meetings but there were serious moments, too. We often had guest speakers who were both helpful and entertaining. 1 vw eww, MMM 4.1 --f l MR. GEORGE C. WIEBEL Ir. fbfvieeieci Aihietzcc MR. TOM BURNETTE Assistant Coach Head Coach ROBERT DRAPER President Athletic Association 7Ufu3fe Me Gfzeea .feacfmdi Kap! 5' J 1 4 .. ' I VIRGINIA JOYCE BEVERLY SHEETZ IRISH ATKINS Zim-:Zell FCOTBALL always, we were determined to make this motto serve us. Every afternoon found us practicing-but to say that this has been an eventful year would be smoothing things over a bit, for coaches Wiebel and Burnette were hampered by unexpected prob- lems when only eight experienced players reported to drill: Whittle, Cross, Stultz, Katsifos, Schreibfeder, james and Charles Pinkard. Draper and Whittle, co-captains of the Bulldogs, formed a bulwark in one of the best forward walls to wear the school colors. The season was opened by a tussle with Narrows at Narrows, the first outcome, sad as it was-Narrows 18, Martinsville 0. The Bulldogs next invaded Pulaski with the score-Pulaski 6, Martinsville 0-but the game was later forfeited to us because Pulaski used an ineligible player. Our first home game was fought with Galax amid a large and enthusiastic crowd, but we were beaten 13 to 6. . 'l ', ,uw uv. In the fourth game, we were defeated 13 to 0 by Wytheville at English Field. The following week William Fleming downed us 8 to 6 in a clash at our high school Held, but in the home-coming game against Radford the Bulldogs rose in all their glory to put Radford behind the 8 ball ffootballj 34 to Z. However, in the following game against William Byrd we were trounced 25 to 6, and for a final game with Schoolfield, we were beaten 18 to 6. Seniors: Katsifos, Broaddus, Whittle, Draper and Thompson sang their swan song during this game. Cross, our triple-threat backfield ace, we salute, for he led the team in punting and passing, and to those numerous substitutes and unsung heroes, who took most of the hard knocks during the season, the entire student body extends its appreciation and applause. .39 l. .T i 0 I wh Badkelt Bal! NE afternoon in the gym, ten eager girls crowded about Mr. Wiebel because after weeks of hard practice, they were getting their uniforms. Amid great excitement and cheering, we snatched the first game from South Boston by a score of 22 to 19. ln the following game with Stuart, we suffered a heartbreaking defeat- 39 to 12-but in the next game the team redeemed itself for a loss of only one point to William Fleming, the following game, we were overcome by Rocky Mount 32 to 12. The return game with William Fleming was a thriller-the teams were so evenly matched that the game ended with a tie, 15 to 15. Rocky Mount, our next opponent, beat us slightly, but we piled into the Big Red Bus again and journeyed to South Boston with a strong determination to win or else-we swamped the girls 42 to l0! Our last game with Galax brought us again ad victoriam with a score which had Martins- ville on the long end. Elizabeth Overton, tallest of the three guards, snatched every ball within three feet of her and, in the absence of two stellar players, the Alexander twins, she played forward, dis- tinguishing herself with eighteen points. Betty Burkett played a consistent game of ball and was one of the mainstays of the team. Mary Taliaferro Parrish was the outstanding rookie of the season. Captain Nancy Draper played every game and was the high scorer for the season. The substitutes were: Mae l-looker, who played ball as nonchalantly as she does everything else, Ruby Barrow, who always fought for the ball, while Beverly Sheetz was constantly wishing to grow taller 5 Barbara l-larding and Dorothy Wingfield showed by their playing great promise for future seasons. I P Y C, Alexander D. Alexander Nancy Draper Elizabeth Overton Berry Burkett Barbara Harding Mary T. Parrish Beverly Sheetz Ruby Barrow Mac Hooker Coach Wiebel . i' A Q Dk L i' . E 0,5 Ax ,. . Q.: ' , 1.-,, ., W 9 lg . 5. . , g .0 mfg, S lg 9 Q xl 4 8, ,, 1, .s F. v -.x . it , up , , A' N f 1 P . 30- Q r -at r - W-1 ' or f Q .Hx -if if . ,N ,ff q, 'QA me - .W-gi i S., - - . .,1, .0 ma ,, is . . A, Q ,Q Q '- , X 'K N- ' N' ' V mf' R ' 1 5 n ' 4 ec x l I 'fi QP L-'W 0 O N x, WI' al u :i ' I I .Wu - . . 4: -ri . u I- I1- W W ., - 0 QA ' Q 'V YE ' wil ml f ' ,X-7' ' . U '44 1 , u jj ,, -v 4 5 u , . 5. ' S -, Q .x J, .5 3 65, -X i n ,vu 3 - w ' 5 U ,521 L' I' ' 1, ki if Qs ' 'D 'B re-5 1: ' 'W . Banya' Bake! Be!! Dick Broaddus Claylnrook Lcstcr Curtis Givens Frcd Cross Robert Saunders George D. Mitchell English Ford, Mgr Fred Rush William White Wayne Hundlcy jack Towncs Coach Wiebel N the first Monday in December, Coach Wiebel, as usual, asked all the candidates for the basket ball team to report to the gymna- sium. That afternoon English Ford Qmanagerj, gave out the uniforms. Practice began and for several weeks the boys were busy trying to get the kinks out of their muscles and their eyes on the basket. Three lettermen of last year: Fred Cross, Curtis Givens and George Mitchell, jr., took over their positions. jack Townes, Richard Broaddus, Wayne I-lundiey, Claybrook Lester, Robert Saunders, William White and Fred Rush were on the squad Martinsville opened the season with South Boston and took the game with a score of 22 to 19. The next eight games, however, spelled defeat for the Bulldogs with Stuart, Schoolfield and two games each with William Fleming and Rocky Mount. ln the tenth game the Bulldogs, hungry for victory, downed South Boston a second time by a score of 27 to 24. William Byrd, Schoolfield and Vinton, each handed us a set-back, but not without a struggle. The team fought strenuously in each contest, but its opponents were just a bit too good. Givens, the captain, led the scoring and played consistently all through the year. Cross' rloorwork and guarding were outstand- ing. Mitchell, though not in the line-up in the first year, stepped in at mid-season and ably took his share of guard duties. Lester, Broaddus and l-lundley were the most outstanding rookies. In spite of the fact that they were slightly green in the beginning of the season, they got into the game with that old fighting spirit and battled in every contest. As soon as the schedule ended, Coach Wiebel began to think of his 1942 team and began spring basket-ball practice. When this practice is over, the Bulldogs should be in prime condition for next season. 11 II 3 AST spring when the days began to get warm, we began to feel baseball in our bones. Before regular practice began, a number of us went down on the field to limber up and tried to snag some grounders and flies. Mr. Morris, our assistant coach, took great delight in hitting us fast ones which we often found too hot to handle. After about three weeks of hitting and fielding practice, we had our first game. i We dropped the first two games to Andrew Lewis and Stuart. In the third game, the Bulldogs hit their winning stride that they never lost during the remainder of the season. Critz, Rocky Mount, bowed to us twice, and we got revenge for our first two defeats by beating Stuart and Andrew Lewis in return games of the season. ln the early games of the season, there were some shifts in the line up, but the follow- ing were considered regulars: Catcher, McMil- liong Pitcher, Alcorn, first base, Milesg second Coach Wicloel Assistant Coach Burnctte Lester Draper Whitlow ' Mclviillion Rush l-lolliheld Thompson Hundley Mitchell Hodges Alcorn Woody Simpson Frith Pri ll i man Gravely base, Whitlowg third base, Mitchellg short stop, Clarkg left field, Draper, center field, Barbour, right field, Slaydon, and Stultz, Campbell and Simpson, substitutes. Although the team functioned well as a group, there were several outstanding in- dividuals. The hitting of Captain Miles, McMillion and Clarke was spectacular and Alcorn's pitching was very consistent and effective. Barbour made the surprise perform- ance of the season by pitching a one-hit game against Rocky Mount. The season, as a whole, was very successful except in a financial sense. In spite of our great record, some of the last games on the schedules had to be cancelled because of lack of funds. The hopes of the baseball aspirants for 1941 were crushed in early spring when Coach Wiebel announced that Martinsville would not have a baseball team this season because of insufticient funds to finance this sport. Sameoflfhae I-IE organization is composed of the letter- men from all of the sports in Martinsville High School. Reorganized last year after a lapse of several years, this group started the nineteen hundred forty-one season with a dozen members. ln the spring of '40, our officers for '41 were chosen as follows: Henry Whittle, presidentg Robert Draper, vice presi- dent, Curtis Givens, secretary, and Robert Alcorn, treasurer. Besides our officers, the members of the Varsity Club include Norman Schreibfeder, Jimmie Katsifos, Robert Stultz, belong. la Wafuiiq Glad sportsmanship in all sporting contests and other activities in our school. The task of the members of this Club has been to carry on a campaign against unfair play, unclean speech, and cheating or stealing in or around our athletic Field and gym. It is fitting to mention the requirements that a boy must meet in order to be eligible to belong to a team or to compete in inter- scholastic athletics-Each student must pass a majority of his classes and a transfer in the john Morgan, Charles Pinlcard, Glenwood Lawing, Luther Barbour and George Mitchell. During the two semesters of our school year, new members taken in were: Robert Saunders, Claybrook Lester, Dick Broaddus, Graham Hollifield, Bobby Thompson and Wayne I-lundley. The purpose and aims of the Varsity Club are clean athletic games and contests, clean i i- 1-1 Pinkard Katsifos 6 Cross Snulrz 5 Schriehfedcr Mitchell lviorgan C. Pinkard Lawing Assist uni: Coach Bu rnette Coach Wiclnel . vans ,V Corn Q' Draper ' Whittle f gr ancf middle of a term is not eligible during that term, We feel that the conditions which the Varsity Club has tried to better have shown some improvement. and we hope that in the years to come the students of MAVAHI will try at all times to uphold the high standard of sportsmanship which this Club has tried to set forth. i 111' T ..,- me Mala in Seniafz pemanalillq 5 Ifllaefi-in Wit... Cuteness. . Annoyance .... . Pessimism . Optimism . MABEL l'lOLT DICK BROADDUS ENGLISH FORD VIRGINIA GRAVELY NORMA WILLIAMS DICK BROADDUS VIRGINIA GRAVELY DICK BROADDUS I ROBERT DRAPER 1 GRACE ALEXANDER Dependability ..... All Respects. . Intellect .... Athletics .... Talent ...... I KATHERINE BERLIN 1 EDWARD WOOD ROBERT DRAPER NANCY DRAPER I ELIZABETH THOMASSON 1 CURTIS GIVENS I' ELIZABETH OVERTON I ROBERT DRAPER f CURTIS GIVENS 1 EDITH ALLISON Looks . . . Grooming .... . Dignity. . Popularity Quietness PEDGE ARNOLD I-IENTY WHITTLE KATHRYN SCHOTTLAND EDWARD WOOD I CLARA HOPKINS 1 EDWARD WOOD I ROBERT DRAPER I VIRGINIA GRAVELY I-IOMER DRAPER CLARA HOPKINS Dancirig . . . Conceit .... Flirtation .... . Neatness. . . School Spirit ..... . . jIIvIMY KATSIFOS NORMA WILLIAMS PEDGE ARNOLD CURTIS GIVENS NORMA WILLIAMS GEORGE MITCHELL EDWARD WVOOD ANNE I-IOLT I KATHERINE BERLIN I ROBERT DRAPER l ll' Ili' :ln l -+1599 Y Rss, V A-:df 1 , J!!! V'--2 VI' ? w .J V 9 'Z -Q M Up zx Tree, Relaxing, Before the Belly Oh, No You Don'tg Oh, This is So Suddcn13, 12, IQ, 41, Hike! l'lI Muidcr I-limp Pnsinf I-'rcc NVI1cclil1g1Tclc-a-TctcjL.iLtlc Red School House, Nothing Lo Dog XVhy Go In? Winch the Birdicg Down Lu Earth, Yes, Hu Passes, Hold IL, Time Um! 1- 4. W 1 M ' .-T 4 G--A ff' . ,A 1 ' 5 JT ' .M T 7 . , --, pg N., 4' 1 , l,f T rl fo M' 3 ul I ix ' li K 3 --4 :L '-f' '! ' 'A - iw 1. . ,A .6 .,. ?'Q'f' -'Inf' ln-- f I , ,gr rr ,v -'Au sj' y F x' K I 'F v. ! I I Well! Un thc Av Thafs Your Cue! J faicfn aft PON stepping off the train at Pennsylvania Station, we stood for several minutes, our breath fairly taken away by the vast crowds of people who swarmed about, each trying to out- do the other in making noise, it seemed. This was our First visit to New York and we were very eager to visit all the places we had heard so much about. As we became more accustomed to the be- wildering sight, we noticed that the thick crowd to our left was parting slightly to make way for someone and we heard a boy near us shout, Here comes the mayor. Imagine our sur- prise when we found it was none other than Henry Whittle He was very much pleased to see us and offered to show us the city, saying that his wife, formerly Mabel Holt, was unable to come because she had to address the Girl Scouts. As the mayor escorted us to his handsome big car, we noticed a small two-wheeled cart pulled by a very sway-back horse and driven by none other than J. D. Whitlow who told us of his recent promotion to head garbage collector. As we rode around taking in New York's many sights, Mayor Whittle told us several interesting facts about many of our former classmates. He said that Pedge Arnold, disap- pointed in love, had retired to a convent to spend the rest of her days. Jack Townes and June Clarke Townes were touring Canada, putting on medicine shows, while Curtis Givens, with flowing locks and the assumed name of Prettyrinski, was on a concert tour in Europe. Emily Turner, we learned was per- fectly happy and making enough to support herself and her shiftless husband, William White. John Landrum and Mary Holt Hill were engaged-in research work. Za Paapifaq Mai As the car stopped for a moment at a stop light, we noticed a sign over one of the shops which read, A'Madame Betty Burkette, Advice on Love. Next door there was a sign, Robert Self, dentist, and, as we waited, we saw Nancy Draper go in and stand talking to Robert who completely forgot his patient, At the Little-Church-Around-the-Corner, we stopped and as we entered the door, we heard the sweet strains of the wedding march. We peeped in and saw the organist. To our surprise we saw that it was-was it? Yes- Virginia Stone. The bridal party marched down the aisle while Edith Allison sang softly, You are My Sunshine. After the flower girls, came the preacher. Lo, and behold, it was none other than Homer Draper, followed by Louise Ramsey, Juanita Warren, Margaret Joyce, Edith Campbell, Elizabeth Pedigo and Eileen Boaz, the bridesmaids. The handsome bridegroom, Edward Wood, entered with his best man, George Mitchell, Then came the maid of honor, Elizabeth Over- ton, preceding the dainty bride, Marion Hill, who, entered upon the arm of her father. As we left the wedding, the mayor showed us New York's newest model lunatic asylum, where we met Mary Elizabeth Gilbert who was head nurse. She informed us that another of our classmates was here and as we opened a door we saw him-Ginky Lawing-rushing madly at us screaming at the top of his voice, Lay off, Macstufff' Mary Elizabeth told us that in studying that part of English Literature he completely lost his mind, and ever since he had thought himself Macbeth. As it was getting rather late the mayor, after asking us to dinner at his house, left us at our hotel. We took time to read the paper before we started to dress for dinner. The headlines read thus: Rebecca johnson will soon resign as National President of Womens Reducing Club to answer letters on 'What Fleischmanns Yeast has done for me.' ln the legal notices we read that Mrs. Dick Broaddus Cformerly Louise Gilbertj had filed suit for a divorce on the grounds that her husband was always late for dinner. Since Mr. Broaddus was prosecuting attorney for the state, Jimmy Katsifos was to serve in his place. The headlines on page two- World is now recovering from the sever shock of the dis- covery of a new fluid to be used in oiling bicycle wheels. This discovery was made by the well- known chemist Owen Easley. In the Society Column we saw that Norma Williams had founded a Cigglers' Club with the motto, Laugh and the world laughs at you. On the sports page, under a big picture, the paper stated that English Ford had been pro- claimed heavyweight champion of the world succeeding joe Louis. Then the soft music on the radio was sud- denly interrupted by a news flash, and I laid down my paper to listen: jimmy Ansell will take over his new duties as National President of the 'United Farmers' Organization of America' He will have as his slogan 'Hard Work never accomplished anything' In order to live up to this slogan he will employ several secretaries, among them are Clara Hopkins, Mary Widdows and june Major. Robert Draper has recently been elected to the House of Representatives. Almost all of his time he will spend in preparing orations on such subjects as 'The Value of Chewing Cum to Mankind' Following these announcements, Elizabeth Thomasson, who sings every Saturday night with Uncle Dave Macon, sang l Like Moun- tain Music. Nia I looked at my watch. We had only a half a hour in which to dress and get to the mayors, my goodness, how we hurried! Upon arriving at the mayor's imposing home, we were ushered into the living room where we talked with Mrs. Whittle until dinner. She told us of the mis- fortune of Virginia Cravely and Kathryn Shottland, now two picturesque old maids who sat by the fire knitting most of the time sur- rounded by their beloved Persian cats. Their melodious voices set them apart from the world- but what is more comforting to a bunch of worldly college boys than to spend an evening in the company of two such delightful spinsters as these? We learned that they still had hopes. After dinner, we were invited to attend the latest drama. As the curtain rose, we saw Katherine Berlin sitting by the fire rocking a cradle with Bobby Thompson sitting opposite her. Katherine was crooning, just Bobby and and Me, and Baby Makes Three, We're Happy in Our Blue Heaven. Between acts Dorothy and Grace Alexander sang snappy songs while jennie Roach danced the tango. They received several encores. Having been in New York for two days, we decided that we had better leave in order that we might stop by Washington to see Ernestine Stultz-first woman President of the United States. When we arrived at the White House, the door was opened by-my goodness-David Morse, who escorted us to the nursery. Here we found the President, surrounded by a num- ber of children who giggled so continuously that we could hardly hear Ernestine while she tried to say, You both remember that handsome Garland Lovell? Well, he is now my better C71 half. As we left we heard Ernestine say, I am really quite surprised to find Margaret Shu- mate and Anne Holt trying to flirt with my bodyguards. Jlofze 7!m,Z' We '7fze ,ammz 5:45 Nm! 8 UR year hascome-theone that We thought would bring us joy, because it meant-No School! The Senior days that we looked for- IVIISS MAUDE BELL 46 SiTTiNo: Owen Easley Bus. Manage: l Y English Ford Photo. Editor Edward Wood Asst. Editor Katherine Berlin Editor-in-Chief Anne Holt Associate Editor STANDING: Robert Draper Sports Editor Curtis Givens Arc Editor Elizabeth Thomas- son, Scribe Virginia Gravely Betty Ann Burkett Sports Editor ward to for so long are almost over and, as the time approaches when we must leave lvlavahi, we feel that we should be willing to MR. THOMAS E, MCGEHEE Circulation Mgr. be those same timid, little Freshmen once more if, by that, we could recall those four happy years Spent at M. H. S, That we may keep a more vivid picture of these eventful days and years, we have col- lected this material and have tried to arrange it in such a way that we may remember the story of our days at Mavahi. The staff has only collected and put together the material and the records of the school life of the entire student body. We wish to extend our most sincere appre- ciation and gratitude to the following: . . . To our photographer, Mr. Herman, whose interest, loyalty and cooperation have gone into the work of making pictorial happenings a permanent record. . . . To Jahn 82 Ollier Engraving Company, who gave their ehcicient service and whose representative, Mr. C. Gordon Brightman, helped us to draw up our dummy and advised us in all our work. . . . To the Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company, who printed our edition of the MAvAHi, and sent its representative, Mr. SITTINGI Thomasson Wood Givens . Berlin Gravely Shumare Mr. McGchcc Stultz D. Alexander Broaddus Draper Arnold Williams Schottlund Burkett Johnson Holt Allison Miss Bell STANDING. B. Thompson Easley Townes W. L. Dooley, at any time that he might be of service to us. . . . To Mr. George C. Wiebel, our assistant principal and coach, who cooperated by ar- ranging schedules to make it possible for taking pictures of the various activities. . . . To our entire faculty, who have given freely of their advice and assistance in edit- ing our yearbook. . . . To the entire student body, to whom we dedicate our book and without whom there would be no school, for it is they who did the things that go to make up school life. ln conclusion, we wish to express our gratitude to our sponsors, Miss Maude Bell and Mr. Thomas McGehee, who have ably advised us and have urged us to do our work efficiently and on time. We feel indebted to them for their assistance in all of our Senior activities. We have come to the end of our book of memories and we hope that it will furnish you much enjoyment now and in the years to come. Vale pfzwenllecf aaa gcfifian in Judz ca way fqdiacfa ' The subscribers of the following advertisements which have made possible the publication of the 1941 MAVAHI. We, the members of the staff salute the city government, business enterprises and the citizens both past and present, to whom we are indebted for the progress of our city. You, the citizens of lvlartinsville, employers, employees, business and professional men and women, wholesalers, retailers, producers and consumers are at the present time carrying the banners for our city. In gratitude for what you have done for us, we promise to devote ourselves to continuing the work which you have already advanced so far, and to making Martinsville a bigger and better place in which to live economically, intellectually and spiritually. 1118 W QA!! AA az. fZ.4.f,,,,,,,.., Lic F,- ,,,. LVL, '74fffLl My A ffff iz.. I C tsof Virginia Mirror Company QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SERVICE CLASS RINGS, PINS, IVIEDALS COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS, PERSONAL CARDS CAPS AND GOWNS JAMES L. DECK 613 ROSENEATH ROAD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments of AMERICAN FURNITURE CO. IVIARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA Compliments of FIBRE BOARD CONTAINER CO. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA IVIARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA if 50 lil? Compliments of IVIARTINSVILLE DAILY BULLETIN To Each of You Fifty Graduates of '41 Sincere Congratulations on Your Scholastic Achievement and to Each A Cordial Invitation to Start on the XWay Toward Financial Independence with BUILDING AND LOAN SAVINGS SHARES MUTUAL BUILDING 86 LOAN ASSOCIATION, INC. R. P. GRAVELY, President OWEN R. EASLEY, Secretary-Treasurer 5 Walnut Street Dial 2161 HOME FINANCE and Small Loan CORPORATION Masonic Building Dial 3169 IVIARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA B. M. 'IIOWNES Established 1900 J. W. TOWNES HENRY COUNTY FURNITURE CO. For Those Who Appreciate Fine Things ON TI-IE SQUARE DIAL 5265 MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA 'fill 51 23 all From Fluff and Down 'ii-.i Q To Cap and Cown GASSAWAY COLLEGE DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS We can Always COURSES Serve you Best Shorthand Income Taxes Accounting Business Law Typewriting Penmanship Business English Higher Accounting Business Spelling Ivlimeographing ' Civil Service Comptometry Dictaphone Business Arithmetic GASSAWAY COLLEGE OF SECRETARIAL SCIENCE AND ACCOUNTING ' Across from Post Omce MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA Ask for Catalog Or call at the ROANOKE College for Personal Interview VIRGINIA The cost to attend Gassaway College is soon forgotten-the knowledge gained there remains forever PROPST-CHILDRESS SHOE CO. Fine Shoes and Hosiery Dial 9269 'Tis a Feat ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Prompt Attention T0 Fil Feet To Mail Orders Compliments of Your GULF DEALER I-IAI.. C. RIGI-I Distributor -12452 IIA SHENANDOAH LIFE INSURANCE CO. LIFE INSURANCE IS INVESTED SECURITY BRANCH GFFICE--CHIEF TASSEI. BUILDING MARTINsvII.I,Iz, VIRGINIA Dial 2237 H. A. FORD 85 CO. C W HOLT C0 INCORPORATED ' ' ' R IE.: I House of Quality ea Y a e T. M. FORD I-I. A. FORD MAR'rINsvII.I.E, VIRGINIA Dial 3245 IVIARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA McKEE FUNERAL HOME H The Home of Friendly Service INA W. IVICKEE JAS, PA IVICKEE DIAL 4170 MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA Complivrzents uf Complimentx of TEXACO A FRIEND I-I. C. LESTER AGENT -'CI 53 ILP Quicker Cheaper Y COOK WITH GAS GEORGE S Cleaner Dependable Self-Service MARTINSVILLE GAS CO. 10 Church Street NIARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA SUPER MARKET Congratulations to the Class of '41 RIMMER'S MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Chief Tassel Building MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA Compliments of Compliments of MARTINSVILLE PIEDMONT NOVELTY COMPANY TRUST BANK Compliments of GARDNER BROTHERS, INC. B. A. BOWLES 85 CO. General Contracting and Building MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA DIAL 3183 get 54 II:- Compliments of WILLIAMS TAYLOR 8a BANK PRICE, INCORPORATED Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL OF COAL MAIITINSVIIIE, VIRGINIA DIAL 5229 Compliments of LESTER LUMBER COMPANY, INC. MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA Compliments of TUGGLE FLOWER SHOP INDUSTRIAL BANK OF DANVILLE CLAUDE S. 'VLIRNIEIQ MARTINSVILLE CREAMERY COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. C. P. KEARFOTT 85 SON DRUGGIST Over Fifty Years of Faithful Service On the Square Dial 3144 Compliments of V. M. DRAPER, MFGR. MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA fs! 55 ie OUR Dependable METHOD OF DRY CLEANING Compliments of GLOBMAN'S CROSS LAUNDRY CO. Our Twenty-Sixth Year DIAL 2101 Compliments of PATTERSON DRUG COMPANY lVlARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA DE SHAZO LUMBER COMPANY General Contractors and Builders J. Compliments of C. PENNY CO. Compliments of Q Good Merchandise : C3005 Policy MONTGOMERY WARD Good Service IN A GOOD TOWN Compliments of A FRIEND A 1 VIRGINIA ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Only Electrical, Plumbing, Heating and Industrial Supplies 7 NORTH Moss STREET DIAL 6155 ec-I 56 Ii? THE ROXY THEATRE The Roxy Has the Shows , Compliments of Complzments of , FAIRFAX HALL JUNIOR REAgTSA,E'I2IiIVICE COLLEGE Guaranteed Products WAY'NESBORO, VIRGINIA TEXACO PRODUCTS W- B- GATES' Pfmden' Dial 3250 Church and Clay Sts HOTEL THOMAS JEFFERSON MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA THE NEWEST AND FINEST FIREPROOF 1 FREE PARKING Compliments of MITCHELL-BOULDIN MOTOR CO' Compliments of SALES AND SERVICE FORD, MERCURY AND LINCOLN- ZEPI-IYR Cars Our Aim is to Satisfy Dial 2189 AMERICAN CAFE Compliments of SHUMATE FURNITURE CO. 108 EAST NTAIN STREET RIVES THEATRE The Show Place of Nlartinsville +If 57 13? Compliments of GEORGE D. MITCHELL CONTRACTOR EFRID'S DEPARTMENT STORE MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA Ma1'tinsville's Shopping Center Dial 4266 We Deliver Compliments of WATTS FURNITURE STORE Compliments of COLONIAL ESSO STATION AIDINKIS WILLIAMS SERVICE PRINTING CO Printers, Stationers Ojice Ouqitters DIAL 3241 Through Service We Grow LEE TELEPHONE CO. 24-Hour Wfrecker Service BURROUGHS-WHIT E CHEVROLET SALES NVest Churclfm Street IVIARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA Compliments of ROSE'S 5 AND 10c STORE Diamonds, Watches BYRD'S JEWELRY STORE Our Repair Work is Dependable DIAL 4259 , I AUTO PARTS AND SUPPLIES STEVE MITCHELL PROPRIETOR VI7holesale Only 107 W. CHURCH STREET IVIALTED MILK BREAD The world's richest bread contains more food value. The enriched bread with Vitamin B, Eat Malted Milk Bread three times a clay-good for life, health and energy WALTER'S BAKERY INCORPORATED IVIARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA Compliments of M. R. CARTER Compliments of EAGLE SANDWICH SHOP CORNER BRIDGE AND CHURCH Compliments of ZENTMYER COAL CO. Compliments of HENRY CONFECTIONERY I-lenry Hotel Building DIAL 6119 MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA , RICHARDSON MOTOR CO. Zentmeyer Dry Cleaning Co., Inc. Sales INCORPORATED Service Successor of Your Pontiac Dealer Z4 Bridge St, MARTINSVILLE, VA. KESTER'S ' Dry Cleaning Co. Corner Chestnut and College Sts MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA Compliments of Martinsvilles Most Popular Store WILLIAM'S ACE OFFICE SERVICE CO. l2l SO, lVlARKE'l' STREET PHONE 3244 DANVILLE, VIRGINIA UNDERWOOD Sales and Service Ollicc lvlachines, Supplies and Equipment We Sell, Trade, Renl, Service and Rebuild All Makes Compliments of GILBERT'S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of J. H. RAMSEY SERVICE STATION ROUTE 1 IVIARTINSVILLE, VA. Compliments of WATER STREET GROCERY Drinks, Ice Cream, and Sandwiches IIRANICS SANDWICH SI-IOP J. ROY STONE, Proprietor MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA Compliments of PANNILL RUCKER ROYAL TYPEWRITERS S. A. MOSELEY, Rep. 612 MAIN STREET Compliments of VIA'S CASH STORE Compliments of PLANTERS FEED STORE Compliments of THE BANK OF FIELDALE FIELDALE, VA. We Want to Serve You Member 0112. D. I. C. Compliments of FUSFIELD'S, INC. Compliments of FOR KINGOFF'S JEWELRY FINE FITTING FOOTWEAR Compliments of I. W. SMITH WHOLESALE A FRIEND DIAL 7253 H. L. NUNN For All Your Drugs Fresh and Cured Meats FAGG'S DRUG STORE DIAL 5157 DIAL 2103 Compliments of LEGGETT'S DEPT. STORE HARRELL'S FOOD STORE Quality Groceries and Meats DIAL 4141 46 CHURCH STREET 60 Compliments of KESTER 85 KESTER H. B. KESTER, Prop. 'Tailors Compliments of VIRGINIA SHOE SHOP Compliments of L. AND F. REPAIR CO. Compliments of WARREN CREDIT CLOTHING CO. YOUR CREDIT IS ALWAYS GOOD Compliments of RUCKER CLIFT Compliments of MACK'S MENS' SHOP WARREN N ORMAN'S SERVICE STATION CORNER OF CHURCH AND Moss DIAL 5226 Compliments of UNITED DOLLAR STORE Always First in Something New' RUSSELL P. SCOTT, D. C. Palmer Standardized Chiropractic NI'urocalom4'ler Service Burch Building DIAL 5207 IVIARTINSVILLE, VA. SAVE AT ECONOMY SERVICE STATIONS ECONOMY OIL COMPANY, INC. MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA ZLQ MAIN STREET DIAL 5218 Compliments of BLUE RIDGE HARDWARE AND SUPPLY CO. DIAL 8161 IVIARTINSVILLE, VA Compliments of A E AN DR LE 0' B. HENSLY M RIC Y C ANERS GROCERY STORE DIAL 5264 DIAL 3262 STAR TAXI CO. DIAL 5114 Compliments of COMMUNITY MARKET FANCY GROCERIES KRISPY-COLD VEGETABLES AII 61 In VIRGINIA CAB CO. DIAL 5253 PALACE BARBER SHOP 14 NORTH BRIDGE STREET We Excell in Service Compliments of NAT'S GRILL WHERE FRIENDS MEET AND EAT JONES CREEK GROCERY Fresll Nlvuts um! Produce our Specially WE DELIVER ' DIAL 6252 JONES CREEK ALLEY 85 NORMAN General Auto Repairing 16 BRIDGE DIAL 5213 Compliments of a A FIELDALE FRIEND Compliments of NOVELTY GROCERY CO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE STULTZ-TOWNES FURN. AND HARDWARE CORP. Easy Terms FIELDALE, VIRGINIA Compliments of CHURCH ST. GROCERY CO. DR. C. L. BEAUCHAMP DR. M. W. BEAUCHAMP Foods of the Finest Quality 0Pl0m6ffiSfS Fur Storage DIAL 7223 STULTZ CLEANERS AND DYERS MOOREFIELD BI. R. EDWARDS, Manager DRY CLEANING DIAL 3261 206 FAYETTE STREET Compliments of MILLNER'S 5c-10c STORE Compliments of J. W. BOOKER, Jr. MAYOR Compliments of MORRISON JEWELRY EXPERT WATCH REPAIR RICHARDSON ELECTRIC CO. MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA A21 62 151- BURCI-I-HOD GES STONE Ivlartinsvilles Oldest Insurance and Real Estate Agency ATKIN'S Style Center for Men DIAL 6163 Compliments of ASTOR CAFE Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of WYATT BUICK THE HENRY HOTEL SUPREME IN TI-IE ART OF SALES CO. HOSPITALITY AND GOOD FOOD Cora. CI-ILIRCH AND LESTER ST. DIAL 4200 C. T. FLEENOR, Manager Compliments of MORRIS NOVELTY IVIARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA Compliments of AMERICAN TRUCK AND BODY CO. IVIARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA Portraits of Distinction by Photography HERMANN'S STUDIO :SI 63 B+ VINE BU pe 016 CGI! W WU solve your printing problems. We will be more than pleased to give you the benefit of our many years experience in filling orders for Wedding invitations and announcements, personal and pro- fessional cards and stationery, pulolications and printed matter for every purpose. Our equipment, materials and workmanship are of the highest quality, insuring faithful execution of your order. Customers may be sure of receiving a cordial Welcome at our office, Where an experienced personnel awaits the opportunity of serving you. 7fzeSl'0nep ' 116-132 North Jefferson Street Dial 6688 Roanoke, Virginia aaa. THIS dfflQ4l-iii, kwuw-ouQ4l.'t,4.a4Z Jfu-0 gvlgfiz an y bug- .L.,-0.Q4..M..4Jg .u,1f4,....4Q -f 94-'J uzfifwi J Tw- -I-vs J AU-.ali vwwwx. J wwwm! ,.,.,.f .AMfn.,.. 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