Martinsville High School - Mavahi Yearbook (Martinsville, VA)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1942 volume:
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Member National Schoiasiic Press Association Minneapolis, Minn. li X Qs Qxxlw NNN wr-.mi 3' ANN BRE MAIIIINSIIIIII HIGH SIIHIIIII MAIIIIIIISIIIIII VIRGINIA lll lHl HIGH SCHlllll llllllllll VVC, the senior class of I4-2, Cleclicate our annual to our faculty. They have been our friends, leaclcrs, ancl counsellors, as well as teachers. We sincerely appreciate their sincerity, interest, anCl assistance. First Row: MISS MAUD BELL. Enqlish. Latin: MISS BEULAH BOYD, English: MR. TOM BURNETTE Diversified Occupation. Football: MISS MYRTLE CALLAHAN. Typing, Shorthand: MISS HELEN ELLETT Mathematics. Second Row: MISS LOUISE FELKEL, Chemistry. Physics. General Science: MISS ETHEL GARRISON, His tory: MISS LUCILLE GILLESPIE. English, Latin: Mr. CHESTER LANE, Manual training: MR. THOMAS E McGEHEE. History. Civics. Thir Row: MISS GLADYS MILLER. Librarian, French: MRS. DAVID MORRIS. Mathematics: MRS. W 'NK AW, History. Economics: MISS FANNIE SLATE. Home Economics: MISS POCAHONTAS WRAY. Ma emactcsr. A 1 C43 x C Qlki K m FX wi K SQ n-fi f-Q N MR. E. E. GIVENS Superintendent and Principal THE FAC K H53 xx mf X 3 X 'LS MR. GEORGE C. WIEBEL Assislani Principal. Head Coach. Biology 56 '39 '27 it 5 'Y' 153 llllll Hlllllll Some people say that teachers are interested in nothing but class room instruction-we dont believe it---for our teachers are interested in numerous activities in school and out. Mr. Givens has planned the school program well, but activity period on Wednesdays and Fridays finds him in the auditorium with the Glee Club. This year he has showed a renewed interest in public speaking-one of his school hobbies. Mr. Wiebel has arranged the schedule for the greatest good of the largest number. He is especially interested in curriculum building so that everyone will have an equal opportunity in preparation for his life's work. And that baby daughter of his has already been to school a few times-lonly to see her Daddy, thoughl. Miss Wray teaches math., but she works in Hi-Y, helps in church work, likes to read and helps to keep house! Teaching Home Ec. is a good size job but in addition to that Miss Slate is always ready to help plan teas, parties and help with Bed Cross work in high school. Then she finds time for sports. Miss Bell has been instrumental in adding an inspirational feature to our school days' activities this year. The first few minutes of each day, she has helped to arranged inspirational programs for the student body. Not only that but she helps with the physical education group and keeps her classes interesting. Miss Callahan trains us to become proficient typists and teaches us shorthand. She plays the piano beautifully. We love to wander into the auditorium at noon or after school and listen while she plays. Miss Garrison teaches History and she coached girls' basketball. She is interested in see- ing Mavahi have a student government organization. Miss Gillespie is very interested in her pupils-and her classes are especially interesting. She has taught First Aid this year. And she likes to read. Mr. Tom Burnette conducts the Diversified Occupation class which keeps him in contact with the business concerns in town and with the pupils. Besides that he coached football and baseball and played in the Bi-State baseball league. Then he found time for photogra- phy, his favorite hobby. Miss Felkel has taught Chemistry, Physics, and General Science. In addition to that she is 'very interested in the newly organized high school band. And she sponsored our arguing Junior Class. Miss Miller keeps the Library the most cheerful as well as the busiest and most interesting room in school. She works us to make money but we like the way she spends that money -books, more magazines, a new globe, a new reference desk, and pictures. Then she teaches French and helps in Hi-Y. Mr. Lane has worked in the shop and then extra hours in the shop to help the boys build model airplanes. He has been very helpful with stage equipment for Hi-Y conference and for commencement. Miss Boyd has taught English and with the help of the P. T. A. and a gift to the student body from the '39 Senior Class she has added approximately 2540 worth of records for the English department. This year she has helped with the annual, the senior play, and helped to plan the commencement program. Miss Ellett worked so diligently to teach us Math until she left us at Christmas time. Since then we have had Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Koontz. Because We've known them such a short time, we'll learn all and maybe tell all next year. The navy claimed Mr. McGehee and now Mrs. Shaw teaches history and economics. Dramatics and music are her hobbies. No wonder the student body stays busy--they have to try to keep up with the teachers. C67 C l A S S IE C77 SE Illlt MASS UHICERS President ..... .... N orman Schreibfeder Vice-President .... .... E rnrnett Fontaine Secretary ..... .... I ris Atkins Treasurer .... ..... N ina McGhee Sponsor ..,, .... M iss Beulah Boyd f8t Agua! W qv' by '53 'MALL' M 7.71612 JCR,-11, ,LCfffQftfg,,-7. . . 4 lv l X 6 ,fda 0'f,,L V '-1Jfl LORENE DANCY Glee Club, '38-'42. KENNETH WAYNE FISHEL Hi-Y, '39-'42, Glee Club, '40, Football Man- aqer, '39, '4U. EMMETT WILLIAMSON FONTAINE Hi'Y, '39, '42, Glee Club, '38-'42, Vice-Presr dent of Class, '42, Annual Staff. f',,- f','1f . i 5' K'-ui' H - r V , . I' n . -. , .'- ' I v RUTH DYER GROVES . ,A . Hi-Y, '38-'42, Slate President l-li'Y, '4l, Latin Club, '39-'41, Glee Club, '40-'42, Library Club, '40, Treasurer of Class, '38, Annual Stall, Salutatorian. E I 4 of ,4,?ff ff E07 1 Cgzfnafiftf-fb-,.' ,J . f 14,-any X ,MQ QQ? A BETSY CAROLINE HOWARD Transfer from Buchanan, '42, Hi-Y, '42. NANCY LEE HUDDLE Transfer from Chester, Latin Club, '40, '41. LORENE HUNDLEY HifY, '42, Library Club, '38, '39, Glee Club, '41, '42, Home EC. Club, '41, '42, Annual Staff, Senior Play. H. C. LESTER. IR. Hi-Y, '39-'42, Library Club, '40, Glee Club, '40, Latin Club, '39, Football, '39-'42, Basket- ball, '38-'42, Golf, '39-'42, Varsity Club, '40- '42, Vice-President of Class, '4l, Business Manaqer of Annual, Senior Play. I 9 4 2 SINIIIRS BARBARA HARDIN G Hi-Y, '39-'42, l Club, '38-'42, Basketball '40-'4l ,fp-f'f f '4'fy WILLI ZIE HARRIS Hi-Y,'-, Play. 4l 2 D. O. Club 4l 42- Sen TOM WALLACE HENSLEY D. O. Club, '42. IOHN HARDIN HODGES, IR. Hi-Y, '39-'42, lee Cl , '40-'42, Senio Play 'Y'-4 fZ!f5f .,.m stir' '64 'Y' X w If' cron f 1 . f'!'1'1 . ,gfuf , 4' :1-1. . ' , ,-'. 4- of. ,ff , L- . f1 'QI . . avi V A .A-,y1l'1J- '1 'x 13,1-rv, PM :full 0117 11-1' S 1 N I ll 'tt14 ', BETSY ANN LONGSWORTH 15 Transfer from Darlington Heights, '42, Hi-Y, '42, Library Club, '42, Glee Club, '42. RUBY MAE MORRIS HiAY, '39-'42, Glee Club, '38-'42, Latin Club, '40, '41, Annual Staff. NINA CARLEEN MCGHEE Hi-Y, '41, '42, Glee Club, '38-'40, Latin Club, '40, '41, D. O. Club, '41, '42, Treasurer of Class, '42, Annual Staff. MIKE MCMILLON Baseball, '39, '40, Football, '40, '41. T W 5 Y' annul' . V l N. Y' ani FRANCES RUTH NEWMAN Hi-Y, '40-'42, Library Club, '41, '42, Glee Club, '38, '39, Latin Club, '40, '41, Annual Staff. IEAN ROBINSON 1-li-Y, '40-'42, Glee Club, '39-'42, Horne EC. Club, '41, '42, ROBERT SAUNDERS 1-li-Y, '40-'42, Football, '39-'42, Basketball, '39-'42, Varsity Club, '40-'42, Annual Staff, Senior Play. KATHERINE SCHOTTLAND Library Club, '42, Crlee Club, '38. I 4 Z 1111 ,QQEQ coafwi, - - jon.. QIIQ Je, and C-v,aKjfoa, I JfOf1fc,v f?3v75f.! . u I '7L 7 OL, jk C.?54j E1J X fig o Q47 Emo 'W at 'M ' 'WT 't N W1 It s NORMAN PHILLIP SCHREIBFEDER Hi-Y, '40-'42, Glee Club, '4l, '42, Latin Club, '40, '4l, Football '38-'42, Varsity Club, '30-'42, m,,. - A: uv AS' President ot Class, '39-'42, Annual Staff. ANN BRENT SHOCKLEY l-li-Y, '38-'42, Library Club, '4l, '42, Glee Club, '4l, '42, Latin Club, '40, '4l, Vice-Presi dent ot Class, '40, Editor of Annual, Valedic- torian, Senior Play. MERLINE SMITH Transfer from Newbern, N, C., '42, l-li-Y, '42, Library Club, '42. -,gf ROBERTA SNYDER Transfer from Bassett, '39, l-li-Y, '4l, '42, Glee Club, '40, '4l, D. O. Club, '40, '4l, Home X 1 EC. Club, '4l, '42, Senior Play. Q, A g lg N, l l X Y- . NN 0 - x '- x N 1 ' E Q 5 L X, , N N ,, PATSY STULTZ X, , '. T -J S . X '30-'42, Cheerleader, '42, Treasurer of 4, F Iibtargs, 395 Annual staff. fy X X. xfl X I ix T v N X an-...JP 1 ' v X N ' -, A ROBERT sTULTz x ,' ' 5 r Hi-Y, '40-'42, Paarbaii, '38-'42, Varsity Club, E Q Q, '40-l42Qenior Play. X N 4 , x., Qffl ix I ,nw Nw 1 i 1 144.1 .9 ' s 5 Q X r . wg xr 2, FRANCES TURNER X' X 1-ire '39-'42, Library Club, '40-'42, Secre- i 'P E g K Xl' tltary ot Class, '40, Annual Staff. ' ' ' . s Q ' A X X, tx ' - 5 fr- W K 5 r J r A .. ra- M tx r Q ,f. J rr N ,Q S . ANN SPOTSWOOD WALKER W. avi, N X A A A a't-A1438-'42, Library club, '41, Glare Club, W' E 5 A ' '4l, '432,xLatin Club, '40, '4l, Annual Staff, 5 , fSetHioY Play. , ' h N A . iw 3 xl H N A X Nr X, T -att it 9 4 2 Nr 1, U23 ' a ' C 644 NIU I ' Ling. . -wwvdwllwwww vfvwv- Am5P'a'ff't1't,'AJ r in H' 4. 0- '-xii f H l-Best athletes. 2-Best sports-Friendliesl and most sincere. 3-Noisiest. 4-Most bashtul. 5-Biggest flirts. 6-Typical seniors--Most likely to succeed. 7-Most attractive. 8-Teacher's Winn SIIPHHAIIVES gg 3 N 3 A NK Y l4Golf score. 2flVIail-What did he say? 3-Graduation day 1941. 4fTwo inseparable seniors. 5Yln Civics class. SAI don't understand. 7-Pictures don't lie-he's actually studying! 8fSenior Day. 9-Ads-for the annual. 10-l've got my eye on you. ll-He doesn't know every.hing! l2ASenior home room. 13-Iunior-Senior banquet. 14-Iunior Red Cross-Christmas packages tor the soldiers. 15-Kindergarten-hack in 1929. 16-Chuck. 17- English class a year ago. 18-At annual stall meeting. 19-When we were in the iitth grade. 20fMrs. Woody. we tinally got that picture. 21-It broke! U45 4 I' llll YEAR I REVIEW We lost Fred Cross to Augusta Military Academy and Beverly Sheetz to Stephens: Aubrey Baldwin moved away from town: Iohn Franklin, Ioe Minter, Edith Doyle, and Ashton Bocock liked the Iunior Class so well that they decided to be Iuniors again. Robert Alcorn, Sarah Bennett, Pencie Corns, and Carl Harmon failed to join us--so on September fourth, thirty-two Seniors marched upstairs to Miss Boyd's room. Early in the year we checked our financial status and decided definitely not to spend time trying to make money. We paid our dues, made our annual pay for itself, and spent our time studying, having fun, working on the annual and the play. It seems that almost every day we'd hear Norman say, Pay your class dues, or Ann Brent announce Annual staff meeting tonight at 7:15. Football came and went, so did the Girls' Hi-Y Conference, and were we proud of the way Ruth presided at those meetings. , Our rings came and then not so long after that mid-term exams were upon us and gone. Do you remember that pretty spring day, April 7, lday after Easter holidaysl, when we pre- sented a new flag to the school? We were on the upper side of the flag pole and the rest of the student body in a semi-circle to our right. Mr. Givens accepted the flag on the behalf of the school. Then the new flag floated up in the breeze as the Star Spangled Banner was played, and we gave the pledge of allegiance. Spring meant the senior play and we chose IUNE MAD. April 17, saw Iris as Penny and Robert as Chuck leading their parents a merry chase while Ann Brent was lovable as Mrs. Wood. These were ably assisted by Ann Brodie, Bobby Brown, Lorene Hundley, Robert Saunders, Norman Schreibfeder, Claybrook Lester, Bronzie Harris, Iohn Hodges, Roberta Snyd- er, and Spotswood Walker. It seemed just an hour from the play until Senior Day was here, and what fun we had dressed up as if for our first day at school. No picnic was ever more fun than that one. Then we became even more serious for examination time was approaching. We studied, sent out our invitations for graduation, worked on commencement for it was especially our own with no out of town speaker. The theme was Pillars of Democracy . The stage was set: in the center, against a blue background, was a map of the Americas. Standing on the floor of the stage were two pillars on each side of the map. These pillars lit up the words, Religion, Justice, Equality, Fratemity, and Freedom. To the left of the stage was the piano and to the right, the American Flag. We gave our program as follows: Processional Prayer ....... ............................ I ris Atkins Vocal Solo ..... ............. - --Spotswood Walker Iustice ....... ....... R uth Groves Equality ......... ..... - -- ..... Betsy Longsworth Violin Solo ..................... ............ R uth Groves Fraternity ........................ .... N orman Schreibfeder America, My Own, Nobel Cain .... ................ C horus Freedom ....................... - .... Ann Brent Shockley Star Spangled Banner ................ ........... G lee Club Awarding Diplomas Recessional So-Iune-the end of the school year-brought graduation, the very thing for which we had worked the entire year. Graduation and with it-farewell to Mavahi. Farewelll a word that must be, and hath been- Q A sound which makes us linger:--yet-farewell! ll5l Ui? ?Dr'Zf,f DWM9 V .lllNl0R CLASS IIHICERS President ........,...... ...... T om Carter Vice President ......... May Hooker Secretary ......... Doris Lester Treasurer .,..... Mary Lee Fitzqerald Sponsor- ........ Miss Louise Felkel C167 f, ,X fly' ,HL off! ,viii j - f nw. X A 'A-rfj 14 J W, . : I , is Q ye W WW 1 I Slit Q5 M , if wk., th-5 VV' out M--Q-Q X x .XX K s ewan 5 ig lt ' JUNIIIRS K J ,wg .fi fu We D First How: Ruby Barrow, Ruby Cardwell, Mary H. Carter, Tom Carter, Carol F D iii tit? Chapman. Second Row: Ishmael Cook, Vera Davis, Gertrude Donovant, Edith Doyle, Ma ' VN, qaret Draper. vi' Third Row: Mary Lee Fitzgerald, Iohn Frank, Billy loe Franklin, lohn Franklin, , tx ox Melba Harrigan. ' L fa ' Fourth Row: Robert Hensley, Ann Hill, Marvin Hill, Graham Hollifield, May. 2. Hooker. fog ,Q . EFF lltfl? c. u,.....f,.1.,v,,, -44L.,4,4s I 7944s-? '14, C i ,g L viii L L . y A Aguila L T ,de Swag . X , , A x S L 1 - -Q -V . X l . ffpgal 3? 7153 9. i J ll N I 0 R S AT,ctlj,J ' First Row: Katherine Howard, lohn Huifalcer, Iay Hurd, Dorothy Hylton, Eunice Ingram. Second Row: Iune Ingram, Nadine Iarrett, Virginia loyce, Katherine Lawson, Doris Lester. Hx at New Eggs Third Row: lnez Lester, Ray Lovelace, Olivia Meade, Mildred Meinhofer, Vir- ginia Merriman. Fo th How: Mary Mason Mills, Elsie Minter, Lucy Minter, Mary Morgan, D glas Morse. if ,tx ll .0 .., GU tifiifwlff' ami Jvf ' .JAWJJ Q5 W Ju Inns it First Row: Louise Newman, Mary Taliaierro Parrish, Edwin Pace, Virginia Pauline, Arnold Prillaman. Second Row: Mary Beth Reed, Fred Rush, lohn R. Smith, Charles Starkey, Ruth Strait. Third Row: lane Stultz, Louise Thomason, Muriel Walpert, Margaret Walton, Lynwood Weaver. Fourth Row: Milford Weaver, loe Wickes, Blaine Wood, Iames Woody. Q mf vffxy x 'Qui L ' trend , 'Quai i, .,,. iii, iw W W f J A V ,- ,L ,T , AJ, , - Q f 'fm f 1 thi i K --f. I 2' , 1 i g of ,FQ , ,buff fl , 3 ifwfpc je w Q, L 4? I 'W 1 N, f I -K i t t,tffJitIZfYf? LQ X fa S X I f,jf-'11 f' ff' it O t L X 3 X X xx 'I 7 Z rf-1, x K, t KR M my ffl if 1-September and back to school. 2-Studying hard? 3-Watch out! 4-You Casanova you! 5-He's in the Navy now. 5fWe love to pose for you. 7iOur big strong athletes. 8-Have a drink? 9-Those three? 10-All E's and still time for football. 1l4Christmas in the Library. 12-We Iuniors make money. f2Ul 1 N ' ,I A,-fy 1 5,4,M,, , I J' 'fl 1 If 21,1 -'Cf ,. 0, 4',,.x-f W yu W7 L . M . fwt ll I, ffjfdj ., ,K .. Mjglfj I aff' J 'Jlllj it u i J t K ,film I J tit jf Ig! si A wfaff 5 :WML 97M K Lawn, VW? Ira vrwrfyf' warm ,wwf ,WMM wwf ' if ITU ? ,pt ,-JN MISS IlHl'S HUNIE IHIUM President .g . ,H . ,.. Frank Gravely Vice-President g,,., ..,,.,,., I ohn Whittle Secretary e,.... ...,. E lena More Taylor Treasureroo, ,..,,. Bobby Walker Miss Bell's home room has been defense minded this winter and all but three of the class are buying defense stamps. Can any other class in high school break that record? Along with that, they claim such athletic heroes as Wayne Hundley, Billie Chap- pell, Wesley Smith, lames Lipiord, Lee Ford, and Bobby Walker. Better still- they make good grades for the report cards oi Gloria Cakley, Elena More Taylor and Frank Gravely show nearly all E's or S-Ps. KZU 4 ELM V x uf!! VW M ff pl I Lcillpe-Q, Ei-at Olin all fghiins. inn Irs W5 l ' . President ...... .... C arolyn Turner ff LF 'ce-President ..... ......... B obby Moore i cretary ....,. .... L ouise Henry Acker L GJ rer .... ....... D ick Simmons if 0 My They're l-gre-though Whose home room-it has been hard to decide. Miss Ellett, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Koontz-they gladly claim them all for their home room teacher. These Sophs. have two star athletes, Dudley Smith and Homer Turner. The model airplane building would be lost Without the sophomores, for this room has four boys, Thomas Morgan, Aubrey Dillon, Carter Hedgecock and DuVal Easley, who helped regularly. Maggie Mae Martin makes the E's for this room. C223 f 'J ,j 40 ff' ff' mainly' , if 5' r mH.'iJE 1fWi,. :Pf-,,.1'f-if .' wi 'v .7 15' C991 Y -4 5 6. 9 LI- 98050, 4,10 sv' ' vi 9' , , , , -gf at ' 3 l J y ,, Q K1 .. X B 1 . ,R X t P M x - , fr' A 1, ww 'W 4 JL- ,X , !11iX q ,iQxi1,l,fl,ly!,L,1M A? 'Q f , 1,41 i ' xi! ' x I . ' .F I ' pf' -fi , N ,aofvi Q President ..,.... .... L ewis Burqe -N- ' f Vice-President .... ..... F red Rickards W I , 1 4 , j u ' X , -,I iXSecretary ..... ...., P atsy Clarke 1 I X' Q , , Treasurer ..... .... A nn Fox , U , . I , Q pit? i ii fl! -i'r XJ KI i y' 5 X fy N X, - s With such class officers as the above-no wonder these Sophs are full of hope and , X J K ,pride for the future. .3 . 1 Y ' i' The boys who made model airplanes are Curtis Dillon, Kent Dempsey, Frank KX l ward and Milton Katsifos. j ai Fred Rickard's hobby of photoqraphy should prove a useful one for the entire class. S Yi fs ' Take a tip from us and start early on the snapshots ofthe 1944 MAVAHI. ' 1 ' 3 3 ,jf Their best athletes are Rudolph lnqram, Lewis Burge, Milton Katsifos, Bobby Morse, Q 50-1 1 ' It links Morris, and lean Beiser. I, ' SJ' 1 fx P 'X 'PN ik X552 xx 'YN x ' Xt ' rw 'xxx X3 5 K vxs wx? 4 .3 -xx Q ' L 'Q' -JR N X x' 3 XBX3. XR X X 4-x A tx RN: ,N uf ff 1 V L tl x I , ,' ,ff .X N l Ill v A NIISS I3 RRISO 'S HIIIVIE RIIUNI President ....... ,... P ete Stone Vice-Presidentda- .v..... Mack Draper Secretary ..... ,... B lanche Harrison Treasurer .,.. ..,, B obby Gravely These Freshmen began the year by choosing the above officers. Thirty members of this home room are buying defense stamps. lsn't that a good race tor you Freshmen across on the next page? The outstanding athletes are Gladys Wells, Frank Draper, Curtis Ioyce, Mack Drap- er, and Tommy Childress. Their highest rankers scholastically are Gladys Stone and Pete Stone. Wonder it the name helped? V, X' X . .1 I J A , fn I A- I ' 'fr 1 :- au ,if V - W Q . S Q'-1 rl F n . . . '- I v wk J I f Y ' 1 J 4 1 ' 4 , I 1 r f J I C243 f ' 1 w ' I , ,I ff' ' If-1 'tx ,f'Qf'TTTf'ZZ' gfitf if MISS liIllESPIl'S HUIVII RIHIIVI President ,,...,, ,, , ,...A,, Bill Pannill Vice-President- ,T , V, hChristine Mitchell Secretary e,.,,, ,,e, B etsy Gravely Treasurer, , B , , W ,Norma Feldman Here are the best salesmen in school. Certainly they can prove it! ln the inaga zine contest they brought in S136 and they went to a tree movie, tool All but three ot these Freshman are buying defense stamps. That ties them with Miss Bell's Sophs. They also have star athletes, Dorothy Wingtield, luanita Alexander, Hazel Miles, Gladys Wells, Ben Stultz, Milton Zandiotis, and Douglas Henderson. Carleton Fleming keeps up the scholastic standing with that report of Bs. i253 lfwhat-a snowball iiqhi? 2-Amo. amas. amat. 3-Why? 4-Whatpage-Boy Dates Girl? 5-Knilior victory! 6AAlonq the sidelines. 7--We'll do it-somefme. 8AlVlanual Training exhibil. 9-Wl1al's the mailer. Billy Io? 10-f The good ole' oak tree. ll-Come on-let's play. l2-Good-looking Soph. isn't he? 13-Spring and baseball. 14-l1's iun! 15-Goody-this one's in a good humor. l64You may go to the library. 17-Studying-What? 18-Whafs bothering you? May we help? SIIPHUMURES y HHSHIVIE UIHIANIIAIIUNS STATE Ellllfflif Ut lil liIItlS' HI-Y lIlllBS On the week-end of November 7, 8, and 9, 1941, the Alpha and Omega Chapters of the Girls' Hi-Y Clubs in Martinsville were hostesses to the Girls' Hi-Y Clubs of Virginia. About one hundred out-of-town delegates attended the conference which had as its theme Spiritual Defense . 'One of the highlights of Friday evening was an interesting talk on Personality Development given by Dr. M'Ledge Moffett, Dean of Women at Radford State Teach- er's College. Saturday morning a discussion on Boy and Girl Relationship was led by Mrs. R. E. Payne of Roanoke. Saturday afternoon the delegates attended a football game tsaw Byrd beat usl, and a tea given by Ruth Groves, state president of Hi-Y. Saturday evening at the Forest Park Country Club they were entertained at a banquet. Sunday morning in the high school auditorium the new state officers were installed in a simple but very impressive service. Immediately afterwards the delegates Went to the Episcopal Church to hear Rev. Charles Fishbourne. The Conference was inspirational and most successful Cand getting ready for it plenty of hard Work and funll. The idea of all Hi-Y work is illustrated by this symbol which was used in the in- stallation service on Sunday morning. crew 'sperm NV313 , THMUQE SiX0dS 3 cttw SQHQLAESI-41? C287 i V M IIMHSA CHAPTER Ill GIltlS' HI-Y President ,,..,..,.,., ..... R uth Groves First Vice-President ...... ....... I ris Atkins Second Vice-President ..... .... F rances Turner Secretary ............... .... F rances Newman Treasurer ..... ....... P atsy Stultz Chaplain .... ......... . - ............. Ann Brodie Sponsors ..... .......... M iss Wray, Miss Bell, Miss Ellett This year's activities were high lighted by the November State Conference. Since that time the club has given careful attention to a defense plan of Home Nurs- ing and First Aid. They have raised money in order to give help to needy families and to give their Mother-Daughter entertainment. The Bible Study Course for this year was planned by all Hi-Y clubs and held at chapel periods so that the entire student body could participate in the study course. C297 M' LQ-gyfyr sf WWW' MPHA CHAPTER lil lilRlS' HI-Y lflllll President ,...A.. .... L ouise Henry Acker Vice-President .... ....,..,.... A nn Fox Secretary e...v --..-Norma Feldman Treasurer- .,.. .,...................... B etsy Gravely Sponsors ............ Miss Miller, Miss Gillespie, Miss Boyd ln the past year the Alpha l'liY Club has accomplished the followinq: l. A sort of capsule week was held to establish a feeling of fellowship between the members. 2. At Christmas time the members had a party, and Christmas baskets were dis- tributed. 3. The members took part in the Victory Book Campaiqn. 4. The Club took part in the Bible Study Course and the Hi-Y Conference. 5. The members have taken Home Nursing. 6. The Alpha Hi-Y has tried to promote a high standard of scholarship for its members. C307 V ml N W , A l 4 BUYS HI-Y Clllll President .,.... ..... E rnrnett Fontaine Vice-President .... ........ K enneth Fishel Secretary .... .... N orman Shreibfeder Treasurer ..... ............. I ohn Hodges Chaplains .... .... L ee Ford and Tom Carter Sponsor .... ..... - - .................. Mr. Lane The Boys Hi-Y Club has had quite an eventful year. In addition to the Bible study course which was held with both Girls Clubs, the boys have had spiritual programs to emphasize character building. They had fun helping with conference and wish the girls would have a conference here every year. How about it? The Best-Girl picnic is one of the most looked for events of the year, and this one was no exception. Did you have time to see who the new best girls were? The father and son banquet was held late in April. f3lJ I gl 'V jgfb. is L XHQQWMQQC W- Nfa I3 1 I Elgljll iii N 1-ovkl lk-J-mtg tm X , N, -K ftfyup-.at A T afetfa, XJ Activity period on Wednesday and Friday means Glee Club to a large number of igh school students. U They have practiced spirituals, folk songs, and humorous songs. They sing in large Q and small groups and some of the members do solo singing. F X,lQThe Glee Club program in May showed that these boys and girls liked to sing and lbyhave been well trained by Miss Devans. W , The Glee Club shines at Commencement time for 'tis they who furnish the music 5, for the Baccalaureate Sermon and for the Graduation program. lx F6 f. , 3 . sk 4 - a Q' s J: : 6 'QT xl 5T 587, xlib ?f'P- Elf. If Iii, 'Qs' 1 X1 cszm .tj Tig if X LJ Qt! lllill Ill lilllll The Library Club Cmade up of students who are library assistants in junior and senior high schooll had a membership of thirty. The club has corresponded with other library clubs over the United States durinq this year. Their qitt to the library was a larqe l6 inch qlobe. They raised the money to buy the qlobe by qivinq a St. Patricks party. At the party they crowned the kinq and queen of St. Patrick's Day. The student body reported a pleasant evening and the club treasury showed a nice profit. During Book Week, the club broadcasted the Book Worm Convention, over the local station. In the fall the library club qave a tea for the faculty. The library was attractively arranged and the new books available were exhibited. ln May the club qave for the student body an oriqinal play called A Typical Day in the Library. H333 THE COMMlHElAl The Commercial Cl ass is one ing juniors and seniors. Iris Atkins Margaret Aunspaugh Ann Brodie Dorothy Campbell Helen Campbell Ruby Cardwell Lorene Dancy Vera Davis Gertrude Donovant Margaret Draper Mary Lee Fitzgerald Emmett Fontaine Iohn Frank Billy Ioe Franklin Dorothy Franklin Roy Frith Douglas Gravely Barbara Harding Melba Harrigan Ann Hill Marvin Hill Iohn Hodges Graham Holliiield Dorothy Hopkins of the largest in school. Betsy Howard Katherine Howard Lorene Hundley Wayne Hundley Eunice Ingram Iune Ingram Nadine Iarrett Virginia Ioyce Katherine Lawson Doris Lester Inez Lester Iames Lipford Betsy Longsworth Ray Lovelace Gayle Major Robert Martin Nina McGhee Olivia lane Meade Mildred Meinhoier Virginia Merriman Mary Mason Mills Lucy Minter Mary Morgan Ruby Morris Frances Newman TYPING SPEEDS ClASS The roll includes the follow- Mary T. Parrish Arnold Prillaman Iames Prillaman Mary Beth Reed Iune Roberts Norman Schreibfeder Paige Scott Earl Simpson Philip Sprinkle Roberta Snyder Ruth Strait Iane Stultz Herman Thomason Louise Thomason Connie Turner Frances Tumer Spotswood Walker Margaret Walton Ioseph Wickes Buck Wingfield Dorothy Wingfield Blaine Wood Iarnes Woody Nannie Ruth Wynn lane Stultz .-....................... -78 words per minute Mary Beth Reed ,,.. .. ,,,............. 73 words per minute C347 HIIME E00 IIMIIIS The cottage has hummed this year with the needs and ways of living in a period of national defense. These girls have studied and put into practice the principles of good nutrition. - They are becoming proficient in making their own clothes. They have studied new fabrics and are taught how to make the best selections when they buy. They have knitted and sewed to help with Pied Cross work. The social lights of their year have been the Hi-Y Conference supper and the tea for their mothers. Listen, boys, they say they can sew, they know what to buy, and they can bake a pie-and three of their class have married this year! C353 Lewis Burge Carter Hedgecock Charles Fleenor I NIA III-II IIIIIININIS The boys work all year on their projects. Then we all enjoy the exhibit they have during commencement. We like to hunt for the work of the first year students and go on to the more advanced ones just to admire their progress. The boys are required to work only one period a day but about ninety per cent ot them go tor extra periods. That's class interest, we'd say. The following are the ones enrolled in this class: Duval Easley Kenneth Eishel Rudolph lngram Milton Katsifos Edwin Pace Homer Turner Milford Weaver Ishmael Cook Douglas Gravely Robert Martin Thomas Morgan Dudley Smith john R. Smith Oliver Strawn Bobby Morse Clarence Adams Billy joe Franklin C367 Robert Harding Edward Harris Douglas Henderson Tommy McCrickard Arnold Prillaman james Prillaman Paul Stone Ralph Strawn Frank Wyatt my IllVlItSIlIlll UCCIIPAIIII The Diversified Occupation class is based upon a three point system, namely The training of mind, hand, and spirit to increase the efficiency of work and to cultivate a wholesome cooperative attitude between ernployer and employee. Here they are at Work. 1-Virginia Joyce-Sale Knitting Co. 2-Gayle Maior-Lee Telephone Co. 3--Lucy Minter-Millner's. 4-Bobby Brown-ff-United Dollar Store. 5-Philip Sprinkle-Byrd Iewelry Co. 6-Nina McGhee-Globman's Dept. Store. 7-Iohn Franke-Norman's Radio Repair Shop. 8eKatherine Lawson-Rea's Beauty Shop. 9fMuriel Walpert!Nat's Grill. 10- Bronzie Harris-Hurd's Electrical Shop. 11-Tommy Hensley-Morris Novelty Co. 12-Marvin Hill-Davis Garage. 13--Robert Saunders-Lee Telephone Co. 14-Robert Hensley-Gardner's Service Station. 15-Wayne Hundleye- Gravely Novelty Co. 16-Raymond Cardwell-Atkins Men's Shop. 17--Nadine Iarrett-Etird's Dept. Store. 18- Louis Newman--Globman's Dept. Store. 19-Douglas Gravely---Penney's Dept. Store. 'B 'ls Itllllllltl STAN Ann Brent Shockley ..vv,... Lorene Hundley ..........A..... Ruth Groves, Kenneth Fishel ,... Patsy Stultz, Robert Saunders .... Ruby Morris ........,............. Nina McGhee, Spotswood Walker Claybrook Lester .........,..... Normal Schreibfeder, Iris Atkins, Frances Turner, Betsy Longsworth ...... Miss Boyd .-........,,............ -- - - - - - -Editor-in-Chief - s u - - - - -Assistant Editor Photography Editors - ....... Sport Editors - ..... Art Editor ------s-----------Scribes --- .... Business Manager -Advertising Agents -----------Sponsor The time has been when we've said Oh I don't like that annual, why didnt they do it another way? We know better now tor we found out-that it takes hard work to canvass the town Ceveryone was very cooperativel to get the ads-ethat pictures don't always turn out as you expectfethat dead lines come more quickly than it seems possible4that it takes careful planning to make everything click. But we've had iunfremember the time the chair broke with Claybrook? And won't it be wonderful when we have our 'autographing party with the 1942 Mavahi actually here! C383 N f x 'Q' -, . X . J k 1' . ' ' 1 ,JV ,. , 'l ,f hx k r -lj 51- 'L , 1,64 .- Ag ff 1? ' ' - I . ' r' . J . X 1 QV 4 X ,, , 1-4.1, Ag, I K J , i X w x X. 5 X! I hi .. , . 1 ' A . A A ,N fx x X . 'J . , - x . ',. , LX . - 4 1 . X77 ' ' L V , - . A 4. Mhft! ' f - N ' f,-- 'hsf .L f' , , X, 41, , A V1,,' 4., aff' -11,-fl ff f , , 0 f I 1 R-ff' -' f . ,K F -,,. ff, f 2, r I u ,- K. a I -. I .4 I 1 4 CUAIIHES MISS ETHEL GABBISON MR. TOM BURNETTE Girls Basketball Coach Football and Baseball Coach MR. GEORGE C. WIEBEL Boys Basketball Coach Football in action A ,,.,..,....a...,,...m.7f -ww L H ' 4-'Ihr 1. ' 1 V ' Igjyffffif , K-lwfjvfrjdff V, nf. ,c J QW !v3' jj Hl0lIlAll With brand new uniforms the team started practice the first of September. Tom Burnette replaced Coach Wiebel and began with seven letter mens flaester, Schreib- feder, Robert Stultz, Saunders, l-lollifield, Hundley, and Chappell. The rest of the team was inexperienced in conference football. Schreibfeder and Saunders, two veteran guards, were elected co-captains. The Bulldogs first played that fast team from Narrows and were given their first defeat in the first game. The next week the team was out for revenge and got it when they beat Pulaski. They journeyed to Galax and the winning streak held good and they brough back victory again. Wytheville, they seemed to think was easy--but she wasn't. The first half of the game was poor, but the Bulldogs really fought that last half and held Wytheville 6-U. The Green Dragons from Schoolfield came up and gave the Bulldogs their third defeat in a hard, scrappy game. The trip to Radford was most successful for the Bulldogs beat them on their field on their home coming day. After that they went down before the stronger teams of William Byrd and William Fleming. At the end of the season Coach Burnette awarded fourteen letters and seven stars-so next year should be a better football year at Mavahi. The lettermen not back next year are Schreibfeder, Lester, Saunders, and McMillon. Scores Martinsville Narrows 19 Martinsville Pulaski O Martinsville Galax 6 Martinsville Wytheville 6 Martinsville Schoolfield Martinsville Radford Martinsville William Byrd Martinsville William Fleming f4ll 1 K ' 5C6f8 A ecfer fuaraf ly, - 1 I tg .AGI Af- 1,-M41 V I :fy Kaye, ffza' Qrye eifld W3 gi 77417fbdCf3 ffnlffz Wayback Zifrneffe Coach JWQMC 1,64-fe ffufff, fhydacf NJ' 4 'UTP t, f 1-1L ff' ff, 7' ' 'C 1-jf .Ill Illll VARSIIY The Iunior Varsity started practice with Miers as coach. The boys were inex- perienced and Coach Miers had to develop each player. These juniors played their first game against the Iunior Varsity of Hargrave Military Academy and beat them with a score of 19-18. This game brought out the power in the first team, for after the second team had let H. M. A. get a touchdown, they went in and stopped the try for the extra point and went on to win. Playing H. M. A. at Chatham, the Iunior Varsity beat them 27-O. In this game Billy East made three touchdowns. They ended their season against the Iunior Varsity of William Fleming. Our team was outclassed and outplayed and went down before the Colonial eleven 13-O. The ball handling of the team fell upon Billy East, Bobby Morse, and the Stultz twins, Iohn and Ben. Too much credit can not be given these boys and their coach for we expect great things of them in the future. C437 41UCfv 9-451- wth ZZ?f A wkyr BUYS' BASKEI Coach Wiebel started practice on December l5 with four lettermen: Mitchell, Hundley, Lester, and Saunders, and other inexperienced players. The B Squad started out with a 20-l3 win over Bassett in a pre-season game at home before Christmas. Blll The season opened on Ianuary 7, when M. H. S. Went down before Stuart with a score of 30-25. The Bulldogs Went on a consecutive losing streak and lost the following: William Fleming Schoolfield 37 Rocky Mount 34 Stuart 34 Schoolfteld 56 William Byrd 31 William Fleming South Boston 26 Fieldale 20 William Byrd 34 Rocky Mount 35 Fieldale 36 . South Boston 25 34 35 Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville Martinsville No alibis will serve-they just didr1't play basketball and their opponents did. C447 BIIHS' IlA SKHIlAll Martinsville 15 Stuart 39 Martinsville 36 William Fleming 15 Martinsville 1 l Faculty 26 Martinsville 25 George Washington 70 Martinsville 13 Stuart 26 Martinsville 33 William Fleming 27 Martinsville 24 South Boston 16 Martinsville 21 Fieldale 20 Martinsville 15 George Washington 37 Martinsville 15 F ieldale 31 Martinsville 28 South Boston 18 Martinsville 17 Alumni l 1 From the first call for practice on through the season, the girls came out with enthusiasm and determination to make a good team under the coaching of Miss Garrison and Miss Akers. Many experienced players, among whom were May Hooker, Mary T. Par- rish, and Margaret Draper, a forward from Ridgeway High School, were the nuclei of the team. With the fast shooting of Dorothy Wingfield and the cooperation of the other players the girls had a successful season. 1451 1-Mavahi's foursome. 2-George D. Mitchell. Ir. 3-Iohn Whittle. 4-Lee Ford. 5-Claybrook Lester. Gllll Golf is a new sport for Mavahi and the first season was a successful one. The team was made up of Iohn Whittle, George Mitchell, lr., Claybrook Lester, and Lee Ford. They opened their schedule by dropping the first match to a fast Lexington, N. C., team by a slim score of ll-7. The team then captured its remaining seven matches. ln the return game with Lexington, at the end of eighteen holes Lexington and the locals were tied 9-9. They played four extra holes and edged out a ll-lU victory for M. H. S. Martinsville High had three representatives at Woodbury Forest for its annual tour- nament for high school and prep school golfers. Those who played were Iohn Whittle, George Mitchell, lr., and Claybrook Lester. Whittle won in the driving contest and received a medal and a dozen golf balls. Among the fifteen schools represented, our team finished in third place behind Newport News High and Roanoke High. Mr. Wiebel and Al Smith, the Country Club pro, accompanied the boys on the trips. Scores of golf matches: Martinsville 7 Lexington l l Martinsville l l Lexington lO Martinsville 15 Mount Airy 3 Martinsville 1196 Mount Airy 6V2 Martinsville l8 South Boston U Martinsville i6 Danville l l Martinsville l 7 V2 Danville 9 V2 Martinsville 18 Souih Boston O C463 ll ll ll It S gce 3400! ,Sivirif Anna Bowe Lester Elena M. Taylor Frances Shackelford Mary M. Fontaine Daphne Houchins Raymond Cardwell Ann Fox Lorene Haynes Iolene Miles Anne Miller Iane Stultz Mary Lee Fitzgerald Gayle Major Ann Brent Shockley Barbara Harding Ruth Groves Spotswood Walker Enterta!! BOYS George Mitchell Girls Dorothy Wingfield Gladys Wells Elsie Minter Anna Bowe Lester Carlton Fleming Bobby Walker Gloria Oakley Shirley Riggan Sally Ruth Self Iohn Huffaker floflaff Claybrook Lester Robert Saunders Norman Schreibfeder Wesley Smith Ishmael Cook .S1AoKar5AL7a Pete Stone Betsy Gravley Philip Sprinkle Lorene Haynes Doris Lester Tom Carter 4. Iohn Huffaker Ishmael Cook Gladys Wells n M f9...Tsf1-if Zhu, JMMAAL 1144-owl EaJJ H941 72 P44018 4 geo has SM, M lJdUfAr4.f400,A0d la Anna Bowe Lesteru esp: N :Ol J Q AnnFox nf - lAf'I7 Dudley Smith D4 P- 4 d '1fd-9 Robert Saunders 4 Ruth Groves Norman Schreibfeder 04, Iris Atkins Betsy Longsworth k In ' Frances Tumer M, , s fn,,7 1,44 :ko 4 guna, Ishmael Cook Philip Sprinkle Thomas Morgan Mary Lee Fitzgerald May Hooker Tom Carter Melba Harrigan Ann Brent Shockley Ruth Groves Norman Schreibfeder Betsy Longsworth Iris Atkins Spotswood Walker fi! .!4lfLf0 PCL A5 MWMQ? f' g P PjjffjjJf4 y1?fKV, 'Qmwg ffoncff 'F Lugz: Add Qing!!! Lune' 4'e'6'ej'6eNf P4143 36-Qqe, A,-.al 5' 152-HZ-41.14, af' has K5 affle 8014? yd, fed-ae, we ,BL 'lr A' I :Q if-ng rj IH Ive Appd mage 7Q,,,, ,qua ,LA J-Gen cuaadmh MMLGQAL 7 ana-f-3 Clfno, cbd Mus .EMM Mme S40 Hof-Q, QEKLDLJ ,Q,g,4,UJ bail ou 8 'Lamd' gif V' mean CJK-.:.'lf +G- ma Clm'29'9fwmwN-LoQ,d00,105p Back t9kI IXQ,P., QP ocuL5e,loc:J'jDX -'kj-4, H L Q0.u.9x'!+'. M, LDJJC- 3.61 .PNA ilk -ktttng 44,1 . Q 'WZ W 2 V29-5 ce-GJ-1 045613-504' we. wwf! gn me 70..,.ULh,,,e,Qp,,,7,,., ,L ,,e,,,e,L he-.ab gbfoabl- Avffped 'MG IH 5'-f 1099 079 N472 5M 391-V My mf We am WM' '? '?3fg i Q If AJ. ff! mm :G+ W U' buf M fb r Mfm Lxfwb-fad 4, 3,414,924 wA0P'L'0-'7L e- an Leda gow J cf owe sfa slfhe,5.fn0w 'f'!a0 '5 If j7f9f!f64 55 Cyn C5 6 As-dgfz-'I dvd-my we 40-'V' fwpwz cuhbfv Zfff- ' 77V'!e3- ab Jn f ed WNV 1115191 when Llffcfrff' .see Wwe' show 06 'A'e'diZlg, ifzgfe five houses M5122 Mi Adimedwugfflwwwafifs' 1f 'J WM UM MMA rj'-fm! M My 5 oe, aa. ala-.sew Mfagcaiffflwv AQ . i I 6116 ix 1 vim. A f f,. , 77 .f WWQW ff A wJ dMWw wma f R WWWEF FL 4 5, EQfLKL6+j1i2 FF- 3 X QW? VS Qi' - SJ-1-4 Luwfywh V74-JJM-WALAWZ0 1,Jlz,,,,,q,4u, , QM QQMVL ,.L?4.Ua-11:-r am W 746, .faq-L !wM'Q,,u ,444 au do. 7 5 - 7 5 U1 ,4 Compliments of Ilgij' Virginia Mlrror Company Service Printing Co. PRINTERS, STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS Dial 3241 C077Zf7fI771,F7Ifj of Zenfmyer Coal C0 Dial6ll9 Complimenty of Compliment! of Fusfield's Inc. L eff ' De f. Store 5 P FINE FITTIIEG FOOTWEAR DR. C. L. BEAUCHAMP Virginia Cab CO. DR. I-I. W. BEAUCHAM P Dial S753 UPTUMETRISTS Complete 24 Iluour Servife R ielzardson Electric T. M. I-IURD ELECTRIC CO. Co. D ' Q . I FINE LIGHTING FIXTURES Mafrmsvllle. Vlfglma Dial 4196 54 W. Main Stre Comjmlifnentr of C Z' f ' . 0 'P1 'f'l'f of U mted Dollaf Sion fIffc'ay.r Firfl in Something Neuf' Nlontgomery W ard Complimenty of L. and F Repair Co. Compliments of Millner's 5c-- IOC Store Complimenff 0f QE F fiend Compliments of Mutual Building and Loan Association, Inc. HOME LOANS Bics'1' Fora SAVINGS asoazoay College DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Courses: Shorthand Income Taxes Accounting Business Law Business English Penmanship Civil Service Higher Accounting Business Spelling Cornptometry Dictaphone Klimeographing Business .Arithmetic College of Gasraeoay Secretarial Science R. P. Gravcly Owen R. Easley President Secretary-'l'reasurer I Across from Post Office J Walnut St. Dial 2161 Martinsville, Virginia QVICKER CHEAPER Complimentx of COOK WITH GAS CLEANER DEPENDABLE S E9 S Martinsville' Gas Co. 10 Church Street Martinsville, Virginia 5 and lOc Store Industrial Bank of Danville Member Federal Depoxit Inrurance Corporation LOANS AND SAVINGS C P. Kearfott ancl S on DRUGGISTS Over Sixty Yearr of Faithful Service On the Square Dial 3144 fi0771f7H'lIlF7?f,f of MITCHELL -1zOiJ1,1J1N Complimenfy of MOTOR CO. ' Sales and Service A Friend FORD, MILRCVRY AND LINCOLN ZEPHYR CARS Our Aim is to Satirfy Dial 2189 Complimefztr of H. L. Kingqfif fewelry FRESH AND CLRED INIICATS Dial 5157 Comphmwm of CLAUDE S. TURNER George D. Mitchell jlhrfinyfvjllg CONTRACTOR Creamery Company B.A. Bowles and Co. Complimenty of GENERAL CONTRACTING AND PK M Barrett BULDING Martinsville, Yirgini Dial 3183 Covnplinzerztr of Self- Service Watf.r FZl7'IZlifll7'L' Super Market Store PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION by PHOTOGRAPHY H ermaaa fs' S radio Byrd and Co. ,'llarti1z.v'z'iNe',v Leading fewefefzv For Ti'L'E7lfj'-fiT'l'K Yeary Compfimenff of Piedmont Trust Bank Complimeizty of Virginia Shoe Shop Stultz - Townes Furniture SC Hardware Corporation EASY TERMS Fieldale, Virginia Complimernzfy of Wyatt Baieh Sales Co. Cor. Church and Lester St. Dial 4200 Compliments of The Baah of Fielelale Fieldale, Virginia We Want to Serve Youu Member of F. D. I. C. CompIiment.f of CHURCH ST. GROCERY CU. Food of fhe Fineff Quality Through Service We Grown Lee Telephone Co Compliments of FIBRE BOARD CONTAINER CO. Richmond, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia Compliments of Q1 lnwficzzn F nrniimfe Co. Martinsville, Virginia Compliments of fWartin5'vz'lle Nbvelzfy Company Mutual Insurance Agency Chief Tassel Building Martinsville, Virginia I C01npliment,f of Patterson Drug Co. Martinsville. Virginia C 0 n finen ml 17IXLll'1I7II'f C 0. Zh Main Street Dial 5218 Martinsville. Virginia S. G. DeHart FANCY AND STAPLIC GROCIQRIICS 242 Broad St. Martinsville. Ya. Complimentf of O. B. HENSLEY GROCERY STORE Dial 5264 Compliments of Fayette S t. Cayli Store Fayette Street effifierihziz Dry Cleaners Dial 3262 Complimenrf of TROXLER'S FURNITURE CO., INC. Fayette Street Complimeiztf of Williams, Taylor 81 Minter, Inc. coat Dial S229 Complimentf of The First National Bank 0 f llla 7 fZ.77.Y'UZ.l le, Virgiizia ol , ll Z 77106 5 The Home of Friendly Credit Complimentx of Esso Servieenter Corner Church and Cleveland Dial 2320 Star T axi Co. 24 HOUR SERVICE ALL PASSENGERS INSVRED Dial 5114 Complinzeizts of Henry Hotel C. T. Fleenor, lXIanager Compliments of Fairfax Hall unior College Waynesboro, Virginia VV. B. Gates, President The Ingram Chiropractic OH-ices Palmer Graduate Chiropractors X-Ray and Neuracalometer Service Lillian B. Ingram, D. C. Dial 7295 P. If. Ingram, D. C. Martinsville, Va. Compliments of Colernnn Sopph Co. Martinsville Printing Co. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS The Printers Who Appreciate Your Business 21 Fayette Street Dial 2263 Compliments of FONTAINE TRUCK AND BODY CO. Compliments of obbers Pants Co. Sheiitziiilotzlz Li e Iiisiirtmte Co. Lifr Irzsiiraizcr is Iizwstcd Security Branch Gfficez Chief Tassel Building lXfIartinsville, Virginia Dial 2237 C0mplimeiit5 of Your QULF Dealer Hal C. Rich Distributor McKee Funeral Home The Home of Friendly Sfrfviff Ina VV. McKee Jas. P. McKee Dial 4170 Martinsville, Va. Compliments of Tuggle Flower Shop Auto Parts and Supplier Steve Mitchell Proprietor Wholesale Only 107 VV. Church Street Compliments of Burroughs - White CHEVROLET SALES Compliments of Hooker' - Bassett Furniture Company Compliments of Leftef Lumber CU- Style Center For Men Int. D' l 6163 Martinsville, Virginia la Compjimgnts of Compliments of , 1 , SHUMATE FURNITURE PEDGE ARNOLD S COMPANY of 108 East Main Street Compliments of Henry Con feetionery Henry Hotel Building Martinsville, Virginia Compliments of Via's Cash Store For all your drugs Fagg's Drug Store Dial2l03 Compliments of WALKER - FAIR HARDWARE CO. Bm-C17 - Hgdggj' - Sfgng Harrell's Food Store lllartinsville's Oldest Insurance QUALITY CROCERIES AND NIEATS and Real Estate Agency Dial 4141 46 Church Street Efm' fr DEPARTMENT STORE Martinsville, Virginia ,lla1'ti11,v'z'iIle',v Shopping Center Dial 4266 VVe Deliver THE ROXY THEATRE The Roxy Has The Sh0u'.v', DEPENDABLE Our Method of Dry Cleaning Cross Laundry Co. Dial210l Compliment: of Q 0 man 5 I I7 ' Our Twenty-Sixth Year Cnmpfimenff of Eagle Sandwielz Shop Corner Bridge and Church Compliments of G1LBERT,S BEAUTY SALON Complimentx of uifmeriean ez fe Newest Air Conditioned J' D' 81 Nazis Grill 241-43 Broad Street Klartinsville, Virginia Dial 3121 Compliment: of Complimenty of M1zrfi11.i'1'z'llz' if Nlofzf Papzlfar Store F7-dnb 75 Sdn ic-h Williams Shgp Propst - Childress Shoe Co. FINF SHOES AND HOSIERY Dial 9269 Established 1915 Roanoke, Virginia Prompt Attention To Mail Orders Compliments of Jlfurlinsnillcf Tuihf Bulletin B. M. Townes J. W. Townes Established 1900 Henry Counzjf Furniture Company For Thoxe Who Appreciate Fine Thing! On the Square Dial S265 Martinsville, Va. H. A. FORD Sc Co., INC REAL ESTATE Ford Insurance Co., Inc. INSURANCE Dial 3245 Martinsville, Virginia HOME FINANCE AND SMALL LOAN CORP. Masonic Building Dial 3169 Nlartinsville, Virginia Rives T heufre The Shou' Plaee of lwartifzwille DeSlzaz0 Lam lver Ca. IVholcsalc and Retail GENERAL CONTRACTORS .-IND BLILDERS Xlartinsville. Virginia Dial 3167 I7 Bridge St. Complimentr of Morris Novelty Martinsville. Virginia Cfmzplin1f'nf.v of 1. C. Penny Co. 0 GOOD MERCHANDISE 0 GOOD POLICY 0 GOOD SERVICE In a Good Town CI Wi Holt Co. Home of Quality Martinsville, Virginia Complimenlr of Rucker Cliff Complimentr of Mr. M. R. Carter Complime1zf,r of Blue Ridge Hardware and Supply Company Dial S161 Xlartinsville. Va. J. W. sM1'rH WHOLESALE Railroad St. Martinsville, Va. Dial 7253 Cmnplimenry of Kesfer ana' Kester H. B. liester, Prop. TAILORS WATER ST. GROCERY P. K. Dallas, Proprietor DRINKS, ICE CREAM AND SANDWICHES Compliment: of Morrison ewelry Expert Watch Repair Palace Barber Shop 14 North Bridge Street We Excel! in Service Quality Worlemanship Serziicf CLASS RINGS, PINS, MFDALS COMMENCFMFNT ANNOUNCEMENTS, PICRSONAL CARDS CAPS AND GOWNS A M E S L. D E C K 613 Roseneath Road Richmond, Virginia Complimfnrf of GARDNER BR os., Im. C07Il.fJli111F7Zf.Y of ' ' f11'1'1'7Uif, Sale Knitting Co. G077ZpH77ZF7Zf.V of It has been a pleasure to work with the staff of the I94-2 Mavahi. T E X A C 0 G , Q , Jiflller qjflllflllg 0. H. C. Lester. Agent 63 SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8- OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 811 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois I ln the foreground- Ft. 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