Martinsville High School - Mavahi Yearbook (Martinsville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1950 volume:

1.1.4, !?n1'l M 'Q'i5ikFsre1 535959 naw md 2 34 r EI 3 . 'L V! Q r -YT -0' E -1 . ' VI 1- sf' Efrfff'-ff'-1F?2f'gf,:'gf 2-5?E :!ai'f ,',':':5E.9z:-f-f 9'Y'if 1-4 N- ' '3- gii'Q-?2 Qff'fi2ifFt-5 PA.-QT., gr- 511fLLgi?i:e4f--ff - 'Z - ' ,, V- i' ' :T , ,, 44 1 V Q.. . . Q. -,rw - ,v . . 4 ., . N Y , .1-ff-f ,V 53- '-rf, :-, . , . ,1 ' , N ,. , , .7 ' - - ' :- , , L 4 J- .- , ' , 'I' 1 wil? .A , 4. , x , , .Q ni-Ii X, . 1 x -14 FTLQQ - - - ,' ' 1 I ,ff 1,., 1' 3 ' ,' 'iq 'A , ' ' ' 'HM 'gw' '11 r . A- Y ., ,, ,. , V ,,, - r,f.,,y.g-.L.,.,-A..-r ., ,Z-W. ,Lf.j1,, .LL-,-.,,',, ,A,,LAu,,...?:1 :Le -A . ,,,L.2'1g.,'f.:L..,L-,-.f,-.,+',- 2. E- - h.q.m4:Lg-11.-g.-.,i..m-.J 1, .y ,run -L -,f :.-La. -5 ,. .u ,4 1 L r My 1 s Pgdf I 'funn ,M fr 5.1.4 - 3.. .-1 . W '-.' .3 - ,. wg, 1 ' v. A -' N, t 'N ' --H. an l , ,,, 'V 1 'j -'Y A- If ff. .EJ A. aa. I ' r- .eg' N, - R11 '- w .1 F l'. f . .4 'Q .,. w 5 .tm fi y I- .L ff, - L., -. , 1- ' W ' . 'Al Q. In 5 AII: xI 1-1 r --FQ' , J.g,,E'..' .L . . I- up ,. .. 33:74 I-. ., . :L 57. Ev.-. . ww .. .. .--wg. ,. fs . . i.25fIt4'1 .' - Ufrf1iY 'lgIIf. 'Z 'J , ,..fj5,i,5.5 -.3 ,rn -'5 :Ig '1 P5iiI2'f 779 ,Q 1- V. I 'fiilf I A fr f .71 .irfel ?,4Q.La. -, ' A ji, A 'I Iliwrf .I I4 I 2 ' ,H , f?5fF4'2 if1 ' .Jil I11f4qg5T?'V I, - ffavezfffw I -- I I I . j My - '-an 2.3 1 'ri' V' , IA. . I i I I :ff Im wI-If.IS.w - ' M5 , -- 151 ,g.,,4,-i4r.1i I-r'fL:I'l ' Tf N 4 mg, I. lv.. . I. 1 '3 I ,A .. E viii.: .N J, I. A ' ' .w .551-i:ff,.,I--A Q. ,Q A Lv -. E it Imwgig , 1 fff.,I'f4If'3r-- A EE- 'I 'T Wiwf-:'5 -SILiEI.1. 3'.v'ff'4 I..-E+, - ' I. 4. : W 1: H zggmz, 1' I 11 . , A I' . IQQFQQIII, .:I'ig's1,?i . . . W? A . . . Ji 4 :Lgh I 4. J 1 .. .P 'gli -- UT im? PJ: ' . Silvia E ' '?3'1 Y QI ,- 'I 1 - 7 ,. If? 's-15+ ' -' il, 1 'f irIZ':'fi IfEL,,'ii, 155155, H D ,414-... eg 1 -3. 1 A, I.,' . ni, ji' . 1 . I . iff! QW2' - , Ig. 5 .. , 'V' Ai rm- . -Q ' , 51,554 - . -1. I I' - W . V f ffniz ' ' 'r UM? Q ' Y 3 H1 Hg'-. I J HT -:n :'.9 ' . iw gi-ff' 'V Y IfHf.....Ix 'Iiw x iff' - ,f.3.:.x', ft- L ' ff' Af' 4 I ' se, I' ' Xu my 3 ,U5 ',1R fi av, PI I ,I A , .II f 3 I 'B 'J 3 F' I X I I' ' W' . I I ' 'I' I k SPIE: X 5' SEI IL I J ? I II I 15' I M .. I, . ' ' 31. .... ,Mg A .I . .efiw I -' I W., ff' 1 ., t, fliilt '5 - 1 fffl .J . I Q:-II. 'lfvsfv , .. . , . . ,,., if-5 ' . .. - I. r . AI' If -ag-1 ' :N-'Li' ' II. X. , III- . RJ.,-5.3 f .f A 'P'f+2,.I1A wmQwwwwmwIfuQw 'QwmnMM-y,QwQf my 2132... - ii. ' A gf-L 5 I -I Q.,- 'W 'I 515' f'Q?G1I-55. I.. 4' .JI it .-ff' ,':'x,- -' ' L I I 's'... ,x .,. wwf'- g7 . I 'IJ I ., if . - gait: ':m'2K'2f.1f 'IA' fb .wr K: ' I I J v' 5' ' - 4- Iivujiv .im I I--I' I I-. . 5? fr. -4-: LI I 5 K . .1 . W I 4, I 'I Hi .2 ' Q, Kg I . 1 If , Q . I . 1 Wm, ' 3 uri' I , rm.,-'P',., , 'fig vi I Iizgywj Q, we:-' J.. S371 bi Y. - ? Jn xr .gin . . 'i - .' f . II, Pqw gap. ,I-rf.. ., I-.. . --. Q '- , I f Wmwmwig I ' li: . . . fe.-I. I-fi ' . U1 I ' I-M: ' I'w-'- . 'I Iwi 115--,asf 1- I ':If2f-I- f'7 L' 'fl'-pff' i' I' 511' ' 'EFET?f?ffT 1 I gpm 'f.?!IH.tf J I ' Z: ' 1 'I I 7,- . 1 I' 14 ,. -'Z4..,,, ' I. 'E I ,vu J V I I I I , I 9 I I I I ,V I I , , II 1 -. IIRQII ' E . I 'L I I f I - f ' - . Ayr' I'- I 1'!.5f 'HE' ,. I ,I I . , I 3. 521. 1..v1f.s . , X I .., l' .I I V . I' I . ,I I l I 1 -1 ' I . , . wx I L .. ' 4 . I :-. I. I L ping - 7 l- ' -- 1 ,I I ' ' :':..'H I .nfs .ss g.. : I ff, -1 I '. ,,:--:w.'I1afI '2 gifisp. I Ms. ' ' I-'Q' , -ab-..':1, XI ' fy I- I. .xr A114 1. , g 1.5-I'5fi5:MfJ,., 2133... 15' vm - II' -I .. ir: ' I , w.95'14w' HMS '. f 49'-'UQ -si' -'I I' .. ...1 .I .. I: xnlfg .Zn If, - TZ . V355 5lP55TQf vii! v 3 LLV 5 3 as g R047 J gil? ' ........,... -w .?l pil 'ul im' fu 5 1 1 L, ll z I L .J 4. PI'c'.I'w1!c'zf by THE SENIOR CLASS of MAR'I'INsvII-I-I3 HIGH SciIIooI, IYIAI!'I'INSVlI.I.Ii. VIRGINIA U ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS I IIOISIIY 'I'I'I9I:I.Ia Ifrfllrn' IIIz'l l'Y -IIiAN Mc:IfAIII.ANIm AJ lfflzllll Ifrfilnr IIIIIJIJY IiANIis l31r.I111I'II IIIIIIIIIAQIII' Q i 3 E DEDICATION Because she has been a devoted companion and a close friend to us throughout our years of high school life, we are reluctant to leave her. But as all good things must end, we close a happy association in dedicating the 1950 MAVAHI to MISS ANE FRYE A MESSAGE FROM THE SENIORS As the long-awaited day of graduation grows nearer, the more unwilling we become to part. Within the walls of our school are many cherished memories. Here we have known the satisfaction of learning and the enjoyment of friendships. To the administration, whose superintendent came here with us, and to the faculty, we are deeply indebted. They have done much for us, and our gratitude will deepen with the years. To the students who follow, we express a sincere desire that they may receive as much from their years here as have we. To Mavahi we can never say goodbye. We shall always be here in spirit and shall endeavor to take a part of her with us-her friendliness, her wisdom, and her strength. TO THE SENIORS Goodbye, Brother Rat! That doesn't sound just right, does it? Yet, I am compelled to put an end to an era begun on that September morning in 1946 when I greeted you from the stage of Martinsville High School, Hello, Brother Rat. We were freshmen together. You were entering upon a new venture with en- thusiasm, happy, full of joy, not knowing exactly what lay ahead, and not caring particularly. I was beginning a new job in a school system that was experiencing growing pains and bursting at the seams. When I looked out over your group that morning, I suddenly realized that there were only four years left in which to prepare you for a job, college, or whatever step you chose to take next. I could take more than four years to reorganize the school program, let you slide through with inadequate training, and very few would know the difference. I made my choice that morning and decided that much of my energy would be directed toward improving the school instructional program, even though new buildings were a very pressing need. Your enthusiasm and accomplishment have justified that decision. You are completing the tasks that were ahead of you and, I hope, are ready for the next step. We who are staying behind still have unfinished tasks. You have been an inspiration and a great help. Your ideas and suggestions have become a part of the libre of the Martinsville school system, just as have those of others who preceded you. and as those of others who will follow. To me, however, you are something special. I can't say, Goodbye, Brother Senior. I won't say, Goodbye, Brother Rat. So I'll just say, I'll be seeing you. As the years pass, our paths may cross many times, and may I hope that the tracks we make will be woven into the fabric of America, and the world, in such a way that others may see and say that the places we've been are better because we were there. M. L. CARPBR W O Q MT o ' I . f . Q x . I ' ' m Z I . i M, lg . 2 af . , 4 ' , 1 , . i 4 7, Q v ' 6 5 . f . f Q W. Q , 1 ' ' H 6 lf ' . ,, ... 4 , 1 L .. W .- n I - 5: I 1' 1 an a ,, 4 - 4, ' A K ' ps .. ,,.. k I . , -1 . ' o 4 A ' .. L , 4- Qi, 3' X' , A. . 'IU 'af Q' W or ' ' ,- sf 9 ' . 'Q' A r- I X ' - ' -' n ' t . ,W , ' v : - f 2 J: ... 'g 1 ' I' Q 1 1 ig .!wt R - if ,,, , f , ,.,j'f-Q , 9 Q ' x Q K 'I 4' A Wgflf ', W ,- f 'u ', ' ' 5 'K at 8 7? f - 'nv ' 5 I was .J , .P AW . 4' W . W .5 Q Q -lf 9 ' A F V t , '- -f 1 B V ' if ' .Q - ,G A W, , I .3 1 6 ,am ,Y Q1 ' jimi' I x ' K 2' mxiiws,-1' Y 'K' 2 in x '. 1 1 . in I gf' W3 t ,..f .F Q Q ,L -sq? 14 1 Y ,X 4' - f 1 Q , tp I . 'W w Q Y, t 3. . n -11383. i K 4 ' .. W' - K I7 Q-ff' , 1 . . . C ' S . 4 l W A' ry. F 0 K r Q JF S 1 5 , if 4 4,0 A P 'it 4 I ' . n A Y' 1 R . ws Q .,, I ' . ev.. QV., A A I A g ' x E ff P A . X 3 af., T 'X I , ' Q vw ga 4,1-' , x '.- s X. 1 M ' 4- 'M - 'W .X I 4 '55 S I Q f i L ., 4 I 9 s 19 5 5 c 1 Q M1 it H' , 3 H ,, xg 1 2 1 U m '- 'L w sf J' 'f M f ' Kms .z A w H: . ' m . . if f e f 5512: L A -'- F4 'V i L v,,, ' ' ,.,. F -an - + we 4. f' ., , ' -W , ,L 1 .ifi1?1HM R ' ' 3 1- 5. if W, A W Q 'U-mn 8 -5 Q A . Tuff' xi 9:4 1525 Q .e A , .9 r x ,. 12 f 4. W -. 1: ' KK 5.1 K S, V' Y' !. ' 'QQ' f ,V .1 ' , , 'mas H 4- - L 1 1' ,KK K A -. x. f ,W-Q fv '+-M. f '1-w. sf ' 2 sv , I 1. 1 Q Q 2- 5 xx ga ' W ' 2 E t 'Q 'W I ' V E .. W dp df K KK . it S ,gl gi .X EE L Q wr Gr 0 5' Q . xx 4 ' ' ' 1 on a 3 P - Q Q . 'I B, K 1 Mg Q I K I K , 2 . ,Q K 0 K K I . 17 f fn i Q! ' T' 'W it X K g, KK 1,,.A,, ...., , - A 114, ..,. 15 K Q V x V, L 'A fi.: vb-4 K . Fifih ' , .K , ,- KK .:.- - K KK Q , gt KKKKKK J., ' L , Q , 6 '7 'Q ' .F X T' K T' 'ilkfsx ' , . . , 0' 'V i .13 5 v r n S .s KK , - . .Kg an ,qs-'Kg 1 z A KK Q 'K K K of 1 , KK K K KK K K K if . K 'Ks Q . ' 'T il i K 1 - . A . by ,- ,L. . mf .K Y fu f f fl. L ' 1 .1 v , . A at w A 1 W- ... .. . L 'all-2'a , ' , 'J' , ,,-2 . ss ff' 'I 1- ff' , Sw' if , K MF KE - f' fm ' 3 if-as-' W if Q 'YI ,fy w . W' I -nw-11 5 5, gg? Nj KK W if F -.. If fr f'f'f aw X - Nw if A A ff- 9 Q li ,, i -1. 2 in if 'x' R 4 kg Y MQ 4 , J.. .. W' ls A AHI XY'hen the annual work was begun. an inexperienced but un- daunted literary staff rallied to the cause. Vile were fortunate in having as sponsors Miss .lane Frye and Miss Sally Taylor who had previous knowledge of assembling an annual. Q' A ii A capable editor is indeed an asset, and Hobby Tuggle proved ' himself to be such. He and Betty jean lNlcFarland. assistant editor, W . supervised the work of the other members of the Staff with the .bars - ls writefups requiring particular attention. Among those engaged in . f this dilhcult task of writing copy to hr space were Tommy Carter, , Helen Machen, and Shirley Cline. The more specialized work came under the charge of Carolyn Hartford and Linda Goodman. Responsible for the sports write-ups were Barry Wcflwb and liuddy Thomas, who covered basketball and football respectively. ,lune Shirley Hollilield supplied the appealing cartoons and Bonny 'l'otstsi,i: , , other artistic touches. lfrfflnr The unfaltering typists who were willing to do all that was asked of them were 'loan Stanley. Dixie l.iles. .leanette lfanes. Hilda Brown, and Edith Ann Tuttle. Assembling the contents of the muchhrevised dummy impressed upon us that our work was nearly done. Then we waited those endless weeks to glimpse what we believe is a finished product. LITERARY STAFF I-'if-.rl Noir. Lal! lr, Riylil: Betty Gardner, -lune Hollilield, Linda Goodman. Betty ,lean Mclfarland, Shirley Cline SLTIHIII Run: Le!! In Riglvf: lidith Ann Tuttle, llelen Machen. Miss Sally Taylor. Barry WL'lwlH. Miss .lane Frye, Carolyn llartlord. Buddy Thomas. Mary Helen Mead. Tommy Carter S AFF August marked the beginning of the work of the Business Staff. Our efficient and able business manager, Buddy llanes, as- sisted by Grady Moore, Costello XXfashburn, Skippy Turner, Judy Barnes. Frances McDaniel, and Kennon Wliittle could be found at almost any time around the advertising departments of stores. Their high-pressure sales talks left few with the will or strength to resist them. This resulted in our having a larger ad section than any other MAVAHI. Not only was the job of the Business Staff to solicit ads, but their duties also took them to the homerooms where Mary Evelyn Richardson, Ann XX'ooldridge and Howard Oakley received subscrip- tions for the annual. Their next task was presenting the daily re- minders to the students that they must pay for them. Here it must also be noted that very little could have been achieved with- out the capable assistance of the sponsors, Miss Laura Kreger, Miss Mary Ann Pace, and Miss Frances Smith. Photography, too, prt-dominated the first part of their work. fr. . ix . Q ' BUDDY N128 Hll,l'flIL'.l,l' illufluger Arranging the various groups for their pictures and nervously awaiting the proofs created much interest from the beginning. Sabra Scott, Marie l.avinder, and Polly Newman assisted in this work as well as with the picture identifications. Then came the last task, collecting for the ads, and all efforts were concentrated in that direc- tion. This done, it was with a sigh of relief that the Business Staff looked forward to viewing the result ofa job well done. BUSINESS STAFF liirif Rfllll Lefl In Riglvl: Mary livelyn Richardson, Costello Wfashburn, Polly Newman. Grady Moore. Sabra Stott. .ludv Barnes. Ann Xwooldriilge .Yemml Rota: Lcfl In Riglwlf Howard Oakley, Frances McDaniel Tlniril Rong 1.011 lo Riglvl: Kennon Wlmittle, Miss Laura Kreger. Miss Mary Ann Pace, Miss Frances Smith, Skippy Turner 0 R CHOOL MR. M. L. CARPER Sllpefillllfllllelll of Alar1in.i1'ille Citi Sl'l7llU!.f The School Board, composed of prominent citizens of the community, is appointed by the City Council. The Board, in turn, appoints the superintendent who leads them in solving problems such as school finances, personnel, instruction, and physical property. As progressive leaders, they have brought our school system to its present high rating. We are confident that in the future they will continue to build a finer educational system for the coming generations. THE SCHOOL BOARD Mr. F. M. Lacy, Mr. bl. R. English, Mr. M. L. Carper, superimendentg Mrs. Lucy Wfoody, clerkg Mr. J. L. Gregory, jr., chairmang Mr. N. R. Burroughs, Mr. G. C. Wiebel AD I I TRATIO lafff lu lilgftff Mr. C, XV. Vfatkins, Assistant Printipalg Mr, john D, Rithmontl. Prineipal Few of tts realize the thankless antl unentling tasks that confront our principals. XVithout taking any bows, they perform them etlieiently antl unerringly. Plotting the course of so many pupils, atlvising, antl atlministering, they have much to keep them oeeupietl. One of their main tluties is listening to the woes .intl wails of various intlivitluals antl solv- ing their problems as fairly as possible. These range from stutlents' antl teachers' eomplaints about eaeh other to the questions of worrietl parents. XY'hen one eonsitlers all that goes on in the ollice in one tlay, it is a wonder that anything comes out straight. XY'e think of all the trips to the Sanetum that have been matle tfor var- ious antl suntlry reasonsl .intl appreciate the treatment that was given us. The guitlanee was als ways wise .intl sountl, antl we went away knowing that we were on the right course. l.ul'1 In Rigltff Mr. XY'atkins, Mr. Rithmontl MILIJRED AKER B.S., Radford College Phvrical Educaiion MART'HA ANTHONY B.S., Longwood College B.A., William and Mary Librarian KITTY JO BEASLEY B.A., Wake Forest College Englirh, journalirm KATHLEEN BLACKWELL B.A., Lynchburg College Ari, Englirb L4 FACULTY L- .4 4,15 I2 13+ CREWS BORDEN B.S., Longwood College M.A., University of Virginia Science AMANDA L. BOXWMAN B.S., Radford College Buriners THOMAS D. BURNETTE A.B., University of North Carolina Diverrified Occupations EMILY CARPFR B.A., Longwood College Spanirb MORRIS FRANKLIN EPPS B.A., Emory and Henry College Dramaticr, Englirb JANE FRYE B.A., Emory and Henry College Englifb, Latin MRS. W. A. GEOGHEGAN B.A., Women's College, University of N. C. F remb. Social Studie: MRS. T. F. GILLIAM B.S., Longwood College Mathematicr FACULTY -'lil 13 23+ VIRGINIA Goooe B.S., Madison College Home Economic! MARIANNA HOWARD B.S., Madison College Science MARY Lou JOYCE B.S., Madison College Mathematic: LAURA KREGER B.A., Emory and Henry College Mathematics CHESTER LANE B.S., Western Kentucky State College Induftrial Artr M. G. LILLY B.S., West Virginia Institute of Technology lmlurtrial Arn VIRGINIA LEE IVIILLER B.S., Madison College Bufinerr WILLIS C. MILTON B.A., Transylvania College M.A., University of Kentucky Government F CULTY sl: l I IE:- LEE IVIOORE B.A., St. john's, Annapolis, Maryland Phyriml Edumlirm HYLER NEWMAN B.S., Radford College Burirlen' JOHN E. NOLAN B.S., Western Kentucky State College Imlurtrial Arlr MARY ANN PACE B.S., Radford College Home Economics RUTH PACE B.S., University of Kentucky Clmml Alllfiti WIl.l.IAM CLAY PARRISH B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College liuglixh, Sofia! Slmlier HARTHQ PRICE B.A., Radford College MA., Columbia University Ifnglixly MRS. D. W. RICHARDSON B.A., Radford College Sofia! Sllfflfuv LTY A -fi! I5 32.2 FELSIE Rionus A.B., Guilford College B.A. in L. S., University of N. C. Librarian DAVE RUSSELL B.A., Washingttmn and Lee University Geovletry, H irtnry, Phyr ifal Eduwtimz JANE SANFoRn B.S., Westhampttwn College 1'by.riral Edufalirm EARL R. SAVAGE B.S., Hampden-Sydney College .S'riem'e RALPH SHANK B.S., University of Illinois Banrl JANE SHERMAN B.S., Madison College Burinen FRANCES SMITH B.A., Mary Washingtcmn College Englirh MAYNARD SMITH B.S., Peabody College Social Studie: FAC LTY +R 16 lije I SALLY TAYLOR B.A., Wesrhampton College English AL FRANK WALESKI B.S., Randolph-Macon College M.S., University of North Carolina Pbyrical Education MRS. WESTERVELT B.S., Columbia University M.A., Columbia University Englirb. Social Studie: POCAHONTAS WRAY B.A., Roanoke College Mathematic: Blz'l i'Y .Io WRliill'l' UA., Fairmont Sttitc College MA., WcsrVirgit1it1 University Cr'llialrllll'L'. lfflglixll. .Yufitzf Stlnliar FACULTY .4---'- Wg 77 rw-N CHOOL PERSONNEL .fi 1,- -.., 17 ,- NANNIIE EDWVARDS Martinsville High School s0t'I'C'ldY'v'l' FRANCES BOXWLIZS Perry Business School Serrefarj' ,lVlRS. KENNETH FISHIZL R: N., Leaksville Hospital Sfhrmf fYlllI'.fL' , 1 lVlISS EVELYN Nl2NX'l2LL Peabody College Miami University Cafeteria Sl1per1'i.rm' l'lliRllliR'l' FFLIX SANDI RS BS., Roanoke C olleu: M.S., Columbia University Srierlfc' l'rim'ipul.jln1im 111511 Sflwnf HICH SCHOOL CURRICULUM LANGUAGE ARTS FOREIGN LANGUAGE Enghsh Latrn Journahsm French Dramancs Spamsh HlS'l ORY SCIFNCE MATHEMATICS World Geography General Scxence Arrthmetnc World Hrstory Bnology General Mathernatrcs U S Hnstory Chemrstry Algebra U S Government Physrcs Plane Geometry Internatronal Relatxons Solid Geometry Trxgonometry VOCA FIONAL COURSES COMMERCIAL COURSES Mechanxcal Drawrng General Busmess and Anthmenc Woodwork Typing Metalwork Bookkeeping Automobnle Mechanrcs Transcrnptxon Arts and Crafts Shorthand General Industrnal Arts Oiice Pracnce Home Economrcs Drversnfied Occupatnons 1 W 4 . . - 1 A . r 1 - I . - . I a . - . - . . n . . 0 41189 't '-.5 5 As' 'Pg' f' tr ,ff 0 CD K 0 E 61115555 nf 'A di I 1 mafia a f 4 RW, as I P' ' on IOR CLASS SIZNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Stwlcftf, Lvl! fn Rjltgfifi Kennon Wliittle, vice president, Betty -lean lX1cIfarland. secretary Nlizfztffrlg, Le!! lo Rilqlvlx Nelson Reed, pr:-sidentl Steve Gilwson, treasurer SENIOR SPONSORS Firm! 1111112 laflr In Riglvt: Mary Ann Pate, Iirtmces Smith .XLTIIIIII RIYIV. l.c'fI ffl Rfgllfi Sally Tay! lor, jane lrrye Iiiyrlf Roux' Laura Kreger Amid the confusion of constructing two new wings on the school, the I9-i7 Freshman Class entered Navahi, Wle encountered the usual rigors in the life of a rat, hut hy our sophomore year, we had firmly estahlished ourselves. It was during this year that the lifzriw made its first appearance with an imposing numher of our class on its stall. In our junior year we found ourselves in need of funds. The quick production of the junior play remedied this and served to liven the beginning of an eventful year, New class rings outshone the arrival of the second semester. Ilaskethall concessions, parties, and any other money-mak- ing projects that came our way helped to make that long- awaited occasion, the .lunior-Senior Banquet, a successful reality. Finally, THIY year came. and the many activities con- firmed our progress to the rank of seniors, XXX- anxiously turned to the Senior Prom, the lirst one given at lXlavahi. Other events were the senior play, the annual, and the .lunior-Senior Banquet. Now, with the memory ol the locker crisis, plagued teachers, slighted homework, and cherished friendships, we end our life at Mavahi as the Class of 1950. Q3 '20 lg:- joY ADELAIDE AMOS ELSIE INEZ BARROW Faithful in love Friendrhip il the hunk of rearorr JUDITH ANN BARNES PEGGY ANN BEANE A merry heart that laugh: at care Brighl were her eye: Joy Judy Elsie Peggy Carroll Fred Ginny Ruth CARROLL GRAVES BENNETT, JR. FLORA VIRGINIA BLAIR Heir 4 rure card l'll note you in my hook of memory FRED JASPER BOSTICK, JR. ELSIE RUTH BLANKENSHIP Much have I :een and known She ir all mirth -15421 lm E IOR NANCY LEE BOCOCK JUANITA JACQUELINE BROOKS She if gentle that doe: gentle deedt Look up and not down JEAN ALICE BOWMAN HILDA VIRGINIA BROWN The .rtill. .fmall Ifoice of modexty A pearl of great price Nancy jean Juanita Hilda Zeke Tommy AZILE LEE BULLINGTON Nothing endure: but perxonal qualitiex THOMAS HENRY CARTER Hear ye not the hum of mighty -uforhingx? +24 22 Ef- l Shirl Doris SHIRLEY DELL CLINE Happinerr Ieemx made to he yhared DORIS JEWEL Cox Life if not life at all without delight BETTY ANN CRAIG MARION ELIZABETH DAVIS I 'll tell the world K indnesx is wisdom FRED THOMAS CRAIG LESLIE CONRAD DICKENS He'J all fun Puxb on, keep moving Berry Ann Jitterbug Liz Bobby Dwight Bill DWIGHT LYNWOOD DILLON A laultlen body and a blameleu mimi WILLIAM FRANCIS DRYDEN, JR. So many worldx. Jo much to do 23 Ev B uddy Jeanette ERNEST RAMEY EANES, JR. Lei uf, then, be up and doing EVA JEANETTE EANES Life and light be thine forever SE IOR DOROTHY JANE EARLES NINA FRANCES EGGLESTON Hold thou my hand: A still and quiet conscience CHARLES SAMUEL EDWARDS, JR. VIOLET JEANETTE FLEMING To strive, to reek, to End Sweet um her hlesring Dot Charles Frances Vi 5 Buddy Mary Liz CURTIS NEAL FLORA I am not in the roll of common men MARY ELIZABETH FRANKLIN I .rhall laugh myself to death 4+ 24 YZF- Jack Berry HOWARD NEAL FROST Men of feu' zvordr are the hert men BETTY JANE FRITH I will speak thy Jpeech, love 1, LL X' BETTY JUNE GARDNER Youth come: but once in a lifetime STEVE BENJAMIN GIBSON The forte of his merit make: hi! way Betty Hoot ELISA LINDA GOODMAN I often .rtop to wonder JAMES ROBERT HANDY I am going a long way E. Linda Jimmy 5 Doris Cissie DORIS LORRAINE HARLOW Am! good luck go with thee CAROLYN GWYN HARTFORD Shall I compare thee to a Jammer? day? -I4 25 12+ 106 Billy JOSEPHINE RAY HAYWORTH Courtexy win: all WILLIAM DANIEL HENSLEY I like thix game of life SENIOR IRIS MARIE HILL JUNE SHIRLEY HOLLIFIELD I have tried .ro hard to do the right Our heart: were young and gay HARVEY WRIGHT HOLLAND, JR. ROY MARVIN JONES Hi! bert he gave It if a .fesrel Marie Harvey June Marvin Nancy Marie Lucille Sam NANCY ALDEN LANCASTER EMMA LUCILLE LAWRENCE Became my heart ix pure Do all the good you can LULA MARIE LAVINDER SAMUEL C. LAVVRENCE, JR. The time to he happy ix now N o .rtepx backward -'C-f 26 E1- DIXIE There': a good time coming NAOMI RUTH LOUDIN Lo, Ihe ix a delight Dixie Naomi ANNE LILES BARBARA ALICE LUsIc , 'N Frances jetty Bean FRANCES OWEN MCDANIEL Her kindrzexs outrhone her heauly BETTY JEAN MCFARLAND Wit. learning, and seme N , 9 There ix much to enjoy JEANNE MARIE MCCRICKARD Good-natured and young Barbara Jeanne ,Eh - , 'I .III I Ai X, Spud Helen FRANK HAMILTON MACHEN Wifdom hndx A :my HELEN ADELE MACHEN Music is the thing I love mon 1327 E+ x I if 'Nr E IOR ll, MARY HELEN MEADE Hearty faith and honeft cheer EDNA MAE MARTIN To :ee her is a picture GENE MARLENE MINTER And heepx that palace of the .foul .rerene WILLIAM STONE MAYS Only the brave dexerve the fair Edna Billy Mary Helen Marlene 'Tl' f H. Grady Polly Howard Delores HENRY GRADY MOORE, JR. HOWARD HUGHES OAKLEY He hay a heart The mirror of all courtexy LUCY JANE NEWMAN DELORES MAY PARSONS Who laughed, and dream! her dreams Sweet ix thy voice +e42s+n- l MARY ELIZABETH PEDIGO A :mile on her lip: DOROTHY LOUISE ANNETIE PILLOW Dark eye.r, elemal Joul of pride Mary Liz Dot 1 BARBARA FLORENCE PRATT A .rofl amwer mrnelh away wrath ANDREW OTIS PRILLAMAN Rich in common :eme Barbara Horse 4 if. f I Pete Dewey Nelson Bobby RICHARD WILLIAM PULLIAM ELMER NELSON REED We are ready to try our fortunes We have been friendx together DEWEY THOMAS RAKES, JR. Firm of purpoxe +R 29 131- BARBARA JEAN REYNOLDS Young, and .fo fair Ey 1011 MARY EVELYN RICHARDSON The joy of youth and health her eyex difplayed JORETTE DALE RICKETTS I have a heart with room for every joy Sissy Jo ' wi J. W. Carolyn JOHN WILLIAM RUSSELL Men murt work CAROLYN ANN RUTLEDGE Her bright .rmile hauntr me :till -'Ei 30 E4- BONITA JUNE RIGGINS True happinen rexides in thingx unseen MARY RUTH ROBERTSON To love, cherish, and to obey june Robbie I Sabra Elsie SABRA KATHERINE Scorr Memory playx an old tune on the heart ELSIE JANE SELF A :oft air, a girlixh :mile L 9 VIRGINIA BERNICE SHUMATE JAMES ME1.v1N SHEPPARD O, wise among women Never mind the wby and wherefore JOAN MARIE STANLEY JESSE IRVIN SHUMATB, JR. . I. d I bear a charmed life Sheppe Jesse Virginia Quiet, une, and goo joan Rita Holly Croppy Charlie RITA STANLEY CHARLOTTE ANN STEAGALL Beautiful dreamer, wake unto me I lore il, I love it JAMES BILLY STEAGALL CHARLES WILLIAM STULTZ jun and remlule Af upright as the redar 'fill 31 FLC' E IOR FRANCES ANN STULTZ MARY RUTH TAYLOR 1'd rather he young than old Her face .ro fair NANCY CAROL SULLIVAN NANCY LEE TAYLOR Thofe true eye: None are fair hut who are kind Frankie Nancy Many Ruth Nancy Buddy Ellen JAMES LEWIS THOMAS ROBERT A. TUGGLE We muxt eat to line Character it higher than intellect ELIZABETH ELLEN THOMASON BETTY Jo TURMAN A human heart, a human hand wink if ax good at a nod to the wire 4H32!? 1 i In 1 BEss1E MAE TURNER You can? fool me! DOROTHY CELESTIA TURNER I am holding fax! to lbe Ming: lhat rannol full Bessie Mae Dot MARY FRANCES TURNER Full of .fweel indifference PAUL JONES TURNER Let in yield to love jackie Nig Skippy Edith Ann CLAUDE S. TURNER Knowledge if more than force EDITH ANN TUTTLE In the twinkling of an eye I .I +54 33 13+ Red Bette BENNIE RUTH VIA Peace ix what I Jeek BETTE LEE WAGNER A lillle work, 4 little play SENIOR JAMES ELBERT WAGONER COSTELLO MAE WASHBURN ' The magic of a cheerful face One who love: hu fellowmen NANCY JANE WARREN FRANCES BARRY WEBB I have many thingx to tell you My kingdom for a hone Elbert Sil Cos Barry Weasel Jack KENNON CAITHNESS VVHITTLE, JR. Ah, why .should life all labor be? JOHN CARSON W1GG1NTON,JR. The mildext mannerx with the hravexl mind +5349 Dorothy Frances DOROTHY EMMA WILLIAMS The idea of an agreeable perxon FRANCES JOYCE WILLIAMS Tha! honexl wezllorlf if a glorinuf lh I ing VIRGINIA Dum WINGFIBLD A grateful mind ir both grunt nd happy KATHRYN ANN Woowluncn To doubt would be dirloyalty Boots Ann SARAH JUANITA WYA'I'r The charm of 4 dnl ir its doing BONITA ELAINE ZIMMBRMAN Har voice was war .raft Nita Bonnie 48519 BOYS Steve Gibson Dewey Rakes Billy Hensley Grady Moore Billy Mays Tommy Craig Kennon Whittle Tommy Carter jimmy Handy Grady Moore Steve Gibson Buddy Thomas Kennon Wh1nle Skippy Turner Howard Oakley Howard Frost Billy Mays Bobby Tuggle Bobby Tuggle Nelson Reed Tommy Craig Paul Turner Marvin jones Skippy Turner Billy Steagall Athletic Basbful Carefree Dependable Flirt Gullzble Handxome Intellectual jovial Kindbearted Lzkable Mzscbieuou: N oncbalant Optimistic Pretty Quiet Romantic S opbisticated Talented U nderrtanding Vivacioux Witty X -Unknown Quality Youthful Z ealou: GIRLS Barry Webb Dorothy Williams June Hollifield Betty jean McFarland Charlotte Steagall Bessie Mae Turner Frances McDaniel Betty Jean McFarland Bessie Mae Turner joretta Ricketts Shirley Clme June Hollilield Linda Goodman Doris Harlow Frances McDaniel Marie Hill Betty Frith Dorothy Earles Betty Gardner Ann Wfooldridge Shirley Cline Frances Stultz Linda Goodman Azile Bullington Polly Newman THE SENIORS SAY THEIR A-B-C S Buddy Eanes Energetic Betty Ann Craig -Wash' 'QW rv M f I . 1 , F 9 l 'U' , f Q , , N... AWN! 2' ig' n we -, X f l Y W4 y if A ii Vr 1 m y X ,, xi k ,V 'Q f 1. l I 5 iq K xi -YV.: 1 4 ' 3 IM me w ' 4 O 3 . I I . , . ' N ' s ,af A5 -23 4 P M71 in Ab E. W E if f f, v f X' UNIOR CL SS JUNIOR CLASS Olfl:lCliRS Fniif Ruiz? Mickey l,I'lfL'l1.lI'tl. presitlent ,Sytoutl Ron, 1,411 fu Iliglwlx Bill ll4liley,tre41sL1rer3 -luunitil Slayvlon. secretary: lrvin Boaz, vice presitlent Looking buck into our memorable past, we recitll the time when we were freshmen, entluring the trials gintl tribulations of gill freshmen, Then came our sophomore yettr when we eagerly took our places in Mttvtihi tincl begun to uct the part of uppercliissmen. .IUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS Lvl! lo Riglvl.' Crews Hortlen. Kathleen liliitlxwe Virginia Gooile, liniily Currier, littrl Savage The next thing we knew, we were in the miclst of our junior activities. XVith only one yenir to complete our prepgiriitions to lu-come seniors, we tleterminetl to lill that year every inch of the wily. In December our highly suc- cessful Junior Play was presentetl. Our rlregttns of receiving cliiss rings liniilly mt1teri.ilizevl when we prouclly receivetl them this spring. However, the climax vvtis yet to be reiichecl, the event towurcl which we htitl vvorltetl for three yL'.1I'S -the .lunior Senior littnquet. XY'e enterttiinecl those Seniors in true high style' to success- fully complete .1 ye.1r full of glorious Activities. As we writchetl the Seniors m.1rch tlown the aiisle, we -luniors rettlize th.1t the next grxulutt- tion woultl he ours. 38 9 Ifirxsl Run: lltlllll Alum, Bill Bailey, -lcwel Barnes, Betty Barrow, Kenneth Barmw, .luck Bennett Sfftlllil Rim: Marie Bl.inl4ensl1ip. Irvin linux, Connie Bowles, .luniur Branscuni, Dun Braitton, Davitl Ciunpliell 'I'lwml Rifup' Louis Ciunplvell, Mary Ciunplwell. ,limxnic Cnnupp, Virginia Carter, Ann Clmpinnn, Ginnie Cline I'Uf1n'1lf Ruff: Cienrgie Clinton, Bnrlmru Collins, -Liner Cmigue, Marie Creusy, Donald Crouch, Zelnm cifllllfil' lfifllw Run: XVr.iy Deal, Betty Lnu Dickens, Hugh Draper. .In Ann Dyer, Barry Eggleston. Mickey liislier :RRI ..... ,1 s 'P D' wr' ik f Y fflfiiii ,-Q ' me q.a 'iv-3. 44 rw iff 51 UNIOR Ifirif Rfmy' Xwnltcr lflippin, Billy l:fklI1lilll1, Kenneth Gilwsun, lilsic Grugnry, Shirley Gregory. Mur- gucritc Grccnwnoil .xffflllil Ruiz? l'I'1lI1li llnirliclil, vlulin lliinmly, Rclvcful lliirris, licrniiril llurlmx, llcwlurr lliiyncs lliimlil llcilgccock Tlnrrl Rim: Patsy Hensley, 'livmmy llirc, Tom llunorc, lvliirgairct Hunkcr, XX'illtcr lluilscm, Philip lnurarn I n1n'llv Ruiz? liurlmru -lurrcft, l.alrry -lutlcrsun, lNliulclinc: -loncs, Dlclxic Alurilan, livclyn xloycc. llulwlvy Kirk lilffll Ilfmy' Virginia Lucy, Bairlmrii liliiczlsrcr, Annulwcl liivinrler, Luuisc Liiwlcss, liiirlnlni luwsuii, Willie Lemons Q FG E ,Q mi vm- T Q' as ,W -.f . - V51 . !' in liifirf Ruiz' lXlimrrimn Luster. Tililcn Lester. Billy Love, Gcorgv Luke, Lois Ann lNlcCricl4ilril. George lNli'Duwcll .Yumml Rmix' l5iii'lmri1 lxlilflillillll. Sunny Marlowe. Nancy Musim, Gliulys Martin, Luuisc Mills. Patsy Morris Tliiril' linux' P.1ul Norton. liill Piirlccr. ,lc-an Pciligu, -Iuy Plmris. XV. I., Putter, liilnai Powell 7 J J lfnnrflf lviux' Dcliii l rillnmnn, Hail Prillumam, Micky Pritclmril. Dick l rivette, Billy Rec-vcs, Ralph Rlioilcs liilllr Runx' Bilrlmrn Ricliimlsim, l'uri'iciu Riclmrilsun, Katlilccn Scott, Pat Scott, Hclcii Self. lililcm- Slnyilon aw -gr T U' 3 Ana - -'Sl ll lk UNIOR Firxl Roux' -Iunnitu Slnytlon, john Snapp, Maucrinc Starkey, Sammy Stone, Roy Stone-cyphcr, Run tlolph Stowe .Yauunl Roux' Patricia Stump, ,luck Stultz, Phyllis Stultz, Nancy Moore Teague, Mary Lou Tlmonmx, Forrest Thompson Thin! Roux' Peggy Thornton, Ann Troxler. Joyce Via, Shirley XX'arncr, blanc Wturrctm. Marie Xwhitc Ffmrllr Roux' Betty Wilscxn, Carl Wfingtleltl, Ben Wintm, joan XX inn, Peggy Xworthington. ,IL-sw Yarbrough Filllw Roux' Betty Lcc Young, Betty Sue Young, John Zcntmcyer Q-4 psf 'rl T N-.w. - 15' unsu- V Nur 'QV' ummm 'I TN +1 ll V? YH at -o l ' ' sv , A3935 .u Q '17 ,1.,' R Q I 1 I .5 IN, Y at ff' KF ii ' IN ,fix K i K Q, x 'S' 8 M si? t t Af K Pm i K . flu I is H i iv nf 4 I 4 lflrnl Run. Lvl! In Rlglvfi Mmm Mitchell, lfrnncus Draper, Mary lam: Ri4lmnlsur1, lflimlvctlm A :HIIVIIY Rfmx' Misa lYlLll'lill1l11l llmmrrl, Ruy Butt-urns. llnyuumul Sum. lla-nry DcSl1.mn, Dfrlgic lull OPHUMORE CLASS St DPI HDMURIZ CLASS OlfIflCQlzRS I'iml Run, Lu!! In R1,u1'vl: -limmy lforrl. virc lvrcsirlcntg Vern -lL'Ill1lIll!5. NCLl'C.Lll'yQ CQ.u'y K.1Ilwu,z, treasurer umm! Kunz' -lumix ll4LLljlllL', president MISS IIUWARITS HOME ROHM fl.lFlL'IlC llc-llguumclc, Slmcrill Wir1ks urmnl Run: llclcn f.lllCIl11ll1, Cullic lxlill' Blncluxrnl. Tlrclmzr Rurllucrs, Berry XX'gxrncr, Berry Cllr: r llllZkll12fll Siultz. ,lean Rakes l'lmul lima: Shirley Wzmlmrls. liulwlry Pinknrrl, Burluuru Mrutin. Berry Bfrrrlurgmr, -limmy Xxllllll. lim l,cc liomluralnl, lmn klcun Napier -:Li Il L11- llur lur MR. MII.TON'S HOME ROOM l n:if Ruff. liulf In Rjgltlx Mttrtlm lrlolxinyer. Sue Davis. Audrey Mitchell, Barbara Malwe. Liam.: LDVLIIMIIIS, Carolyn Pierce .Xlmmlil Rffuz' Shirley liurrow, Carolyn TllUIl11lSOI1, Lilly Mae Pritclnml, Fern Jennings, Dorothy lNlurr.ly, lirmii XX'illit1mx 'I'l1irJ Run .' Bolwlwy lfoushee. Christine Hurriu, liluine Koumpus, Kizzic llairlieltl, Josephine Cannatly lflovim Ureglory I7f1nrllw IQoi1': Mr. XX'illis Milton. Daniel Young, Paul Ltmutlin, C, bl. Short, f,SLilI' RlJl5CffSIlIl MISS NEWMAN'S HOME ROOM liirxrf Rim. 1.vll In Riglvlf Dttvitl Blair, Cary Kallvzuigh, Dickie Pinlcartl, Larry Moore, Butltly Stump. Lizlry 'l'l1omcraon, Bolwlwy Ricketts .xwiflllil Raith' Miss llylct' Nl.-wruun. Rutli Tliorntou, Frames Blunlxensliip, Patsy Wczlver, -loy Craig, B.irlw.irii Pillow, Kenneth Prillnmim 'I'f1ir.l Ram: l3tu'lw.lr.t XX'ruy, Rose Gregory, Patsy Rutlmun, Barlmra Spurloclc, Minnie Ruth Cham- lwers, Ann Mays I u1n'll1 Roux Relweuyi Moore, lfrtmees lfuues, Rulvy Amos, Peggy Hensley, Lois Arm McGuire, Mnrtlm Burgess .-n v-. 1.1 i5 ,, w MISS SHERMAN'S HOME ROOM lfirdrl Roux Left In Riylvt: lidith Richardson. Carlene Thomason, Louise Chaney, ldola Dorsett. Darlene Perdue, Lucille Self Serum! Rnuz' Nancy lxlC'K2lLlQ,l1U, Barbara Stanley, Stella Merriman. -lessie Lee Wfillard, Betty ,lean Wrigllt, Ann Bococlc, Peggy Fleming Tlrirfl Row: Thomas hlarrett, Bolwlwy Vaughn, Tommie Moses. Harvey Price. Bill Marsh, Clayton Reynolds, Clayton Grogan MR. YVALESKVS HOME ROOM Fin! Row, Lcfl lo Riglvl: Curtis Eggleston, Booker Carter, Wixtle Fleming, il. B. Chitwood, john Mize, Bobby Ray Kidd Sc'L'07I1f Row: Lindsey Ross. Charles Vass, J. T. Weaver, Huges Gillwert. lloward Cochran, -lensic Teague, lerry Port, limmie Paris Tlwir1lRnu'.' Vernon Tonilin, Billy Owen. Gar' Feuleston Ierrx' XX ood, Paul llouse, Iimmie Ford. . 5 . . v , , . Ronnie Hawks Fnlzrllw Roux' Mr. A. F. Watleski, Fred Martin, Oliver Stowe. James Wetlclle, Bohlvy l.awrenCe -ii: I-li 14 FRESHMA CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS l.i!l In Rilelilf Katy lNlt'Donitlil, vifeptesidentg .lolin M. Riclmrdson, treiisurerg Nainey llillllillly Secretary: l7lr.iy lldnke, president MISS AKICIFS HOME ROOM l:fl',I'f Rim, Luft In Riglltf Rachel llorsely, Iilizulwetli Wiitlc, Ann Hartford, Nancy llnnlxins, -Ioy Wiiikulieltl, Rebecca Cardwell, Alma Draper .siilllllil Rwux' Miss Mildred Aker. Josephine Rutledge, Myrtle Powell, l.ois Marlow. janet Minter, Betty glenn Southern 'I'l1irJ 131111-,' lfr.ink Pulliiun, Douglas Foley, .llIDllllC Sl1lII'llLlft3,AlUllI1 llurd Ciiinpluell, Buddy Bondurunt lfonrflv Rwux' Clmrles Stultz. Lloyd Riddle, Jimmie Kidd. lflriiy Hanks, jimmy West, johnny Hooker. Bruce Sinflair Fiffb Roux' 'lack Uverlwy, NV.iyne McMillia1n, Charlie Turner 'bil l-7 lil? MRS. UIl,l,l.-KNl'S IIUNIIC ROHM lirif Run. lm!! In R1,ql1f.' Relveeca Hewitt. Martha Ann Owen. Barbara Sue Turner. Barlvara Rulw ertsun. Marguerite Ciamlwle. Phyllis Reetl. lilsie Merriman. Patritia Austin St'i'ff11.f Ruiz! Sylvia Dayitlswn. Nara Lee XWatsrmn. Laura llantlv. Barlwara Brew. Mary lilizaluetli Wfray. Marie Stanley. Dnrutliy Grant Iffiri! Rffuz' Mrs. Sarah Ciilliams. liuel Tlmmas. jimmy Gillwert. Blair Burgess. XVilliam ljflllllllhlll Bnlwlny Lee -Innes. Billy Reetl lulrrllv Ruiz! Billy llall. l.arry Martin. Kelsu Lyntli. Lemuel Nulen. U'Neil Cauley. llersel Carter -limmy Draper Iilffi RIIHI' -limmie Spenter. litlxxartl NX'ells. Wfesley Rainey. Malury Minter. Jimmy Stn-,mall MISS .IOYllE'S IIONIE ROOM Intl Nun. l.4-fi fu Rigfvl: Maxine Mixture. Thelma Powell. Sally Colwler. Shirley McMillian. l.uty XVui'rl1iii,umt1. lris Arun. Nanny vlunes. Nancy Barlmur iffuif 111111: Miss Mary lamu luyte. Viruinia Rulwertsun, Viruinia Ciuy. Shirley Duncan. Mary Neu- purt Taylor, Dunalitl lN1uure' A A 1 i lffiruf Rrfux' Wfayne Paulette. limmy Pulliam. lolmny XVuultlritl,ue. llarry Dauglitrv. Bernie But- toms.iieurlue'l't1rner.-lzicliiiiliitxixmtl i lim-Ili Ruiz: Ricliartl Sliumateg lalwartl Stanley. lfretltlie Kirk. Charles Painter. Bul-ilwy Frazier jimmy Taylor. Allretl Martin 41 is 111- Nimfflif lvfif 5 Min ll.1rtic I rim, Sliirlcy Lmlirilii, Cin-imc-vii ll.mily, l.ui5 .lL'All1 XX'rny, Karlmcrim' Ou' MISS Mll,l.Ell'S IIUNIE ROOM . , , . Iwi-I lvfux l.Lfl tff lxlqlilf Nmliiic Amuuu. Dcluiwx Minrr.-r, lxlxlt' XX illia1ms. ,lvssic Riilmrilmim. lr llml in M xiiimiin Ntmlu 1 xml Aim l' ill lriL ll llill . x 5. .' ,. ,..' ii.' 'xl , , . , Miwlif lxii.'l.' Mix- -linx Nlillcr. lx.iy lxl'Ql.jLl!1.llxl, Mary Lois limxxn, ci.ll'I1L'II liritlin, xluimim Dmilu qlu Anim 'I'lii-mms. Rimiun.1 Auxrin. -lu Aim Ziiiiim-i'm.m l'l'fiiuf lCfi1..' Axlinvii KL'hlL'f, Riigci' CQl.u'lx. Cllmrlw Smith. S.1mmy Duillcy, lilciiwoml llollimil, liillx ll.1iiili'.'l'imiui11i' Rogers 'Vifrrfll limi' Urcllc .-hllxiiix. Cicoruuc lhlxlcy, Rwlvurt Tlwriirim liriicst XX'ulls, Cfliixrlic lXlllSL7ll. iii Mpldiiic. llilly Slwlmn. Melvin Ntmxill MISS PRICES HOME ROOM lim! lx'ff1i, lil! If' 1x'1qf'vf: Shirlcy R1lI1lill1, Bgirlw.1r.1 llcniiis, Dimrurliy XY'iim, Burlmrii 150417 lil L Aslilwiiiwi. Alillll' l.u.1rli. Gail Sizcrniirc, liirsy Tlmrc. Milllrcll Spi'm'ci' il , , I . . ,. , ll.ll'l7.lI.l l-..ii'lu, lllxiu XY.igoi1ci', Cfuml Allams Illfllll ICM.: lillllxx Siiviinuila. Alulmny 'liilylon ,Iirlm l,LllllLll11, -lolm Kirk, Rummy lliiugur. Gi'ilxlui1 lNlu1'pliy, -limmy l'iI'.lllt.'l' fimll' linux lk-xxcy lliiwliiig, liiilwlwy Mimin, Ciliiliilm Pcriluc. Bulwlwy Duper, Kilmrlus pliilimi -lL'l'I'y l'urm'r LII Ln if EIGHTH llulwlwy llramunn -lanl-iic f.l.ll'l'x XY'.n'r1L' llairlrclil lfranlx llcllinlucr llcrlicrt lluril Valrs ,IQ-llL'l'IlLllllS llucy KL-llcr I,lai1r1.lrilf.urm Lliarlcs Dalton llilly ,loc llalcy Cie--run' 'lf l.r-vcr' Kyle Ualxlcy Blum Rimali X'i'illiam Stanlvy ,luhn Alwsliirc XY'illiam lluyil Ailrlisurli,ail11.uly l ulucnc I irrm ,limmy lfarlu .Iimmy Maria-ls flliss IIOaslPy's Homo Room Klan lx Lester ,luhn Palmer W'illiv Ramsey liilwaril Saumlcrs liuhhy Wirlluliclil Margie Aaron Hrs. Ulm- Turner Arla Turtle liilluar Xwhirc Marie Aaron llcrty Anlulc Owlla Buav Shirley Beane Shirley lllanlxcnsliip Marcia Burmrnlcy Aluric Clauillc Sallie Clulcnian Lucille Cirn-asc-y Phyllis DcYoung4 livoglloglrlfs Homo Room Doris Bridges Sara Chaney Shirley Divers l.ila lfayc Draper Lucy lfiiglisli Dorothy liranlilin Durutlw Cimxilinzlri Ur. I,fU'l'iSllqS Homo Room Rohn-rr Miulicll Norman Prillaman llcrc Ruhhins lluhhy Slmwalrcr llarrisun Stunts llulwlwy Wfliircncr Dcluisc liimkcr Zinc Clhapman Carolyn livans Dumrhy liryc Ruhin Ciumlc Mililruil Gregory if .341 3:4 liarlmra Draper Nivrma Vlz.-an Dutly Ruth limory -lanic limvlcr Mary lilizahcrh llill Rathcriric MnMillari llaulinc Marie Nunn Gram: llcnslcy Sue xlamcs Shirley Knight llctry Major Doris Muraii ciClll'4l.Ll.l Ramlulpll Mary Saumlcrs lilallr-llll.1ll l hips l lcm.lL'y Shirley llill llarlwara -lcllurwii liwlrlcn liiiiiruplu Shirley l.iplmril Mario Ilnrrcr lirmxt li ln ll.ll'ilxull Alia Ann Sraillcr Margarcr lurmr Mcrlu Ywiirilu Carol -loan Sm. liramcs 'liaylur Nanny 'liurncr l:I'.lIllL'N lluplxins Ruth Ann Uxuns H.ll'lW.lf.l Prirlily liarlulr.-cn 'liaylur Krystal 'l'lmmps l.uLy lysuim .1-3 n o .. u. V , H,, D I 3 77 wr ' L ,mM a J . -v I S ' L Q ' A ' 'Sw - . Ng, . . f - A 'wi I 2 ., If '15- s V. E' Q. , L Q . 4 ,R ' i 5 jxwq 1' ff R K ,' ' L s ,M I. ' 1. ' . el if ff K. .sr as g A W5 Q. .C if , fivq P: Laws ig 1 ,.. ,A ' 2' A 53, fav 55 I-EQ W 'fr , -, ' Q s 'EW Q' A' Q ' i . if A 1 H3 r U f . . xi 1 J l ' ' ' ff x H' Arr'111gc1l 1'1111111c1'1' L... Q bf. -.. 'WZ .'lg ..- Q... l1m1'l4wisL' 1111 1l11-sc P.lj.:C5 .Il'L' SU HIL' '05 1'l111r111'1ciisri1' vicws 11l .1 s1'l11111l 1l111'. The lirsr 1w11 PKKILITCS .ipply 111 cx'11ry11111-. lfx'c1'yl1111ly llfI'lX'L'S i11 1l11' 11111r11i11g .1111l 1-11-1'yl1111ly Lllll'llKl5 .1ssL-111l1l1'. If you 11rc 1111 1-x1'1'p1i1111 111 1l1is, 11111 will .1p111'1'1'i.111' 11111' l11s1 s1'c11c. Tlic rl1ir1l pi1'1111'1- is .1 1ypi1'.1l 1'l.1ssr1111111 i11 ll1.lI ir ll.lS .1 1l1m111'. xxi111l1m's. l1l.11'lil111.11'1l. 1lcsl4s, s1111l1'111s .1111l .1ls11 .1 1c111'l1cr. 'l'l1u f1111rtl1 is thc lilwrgiri' xx'l11'1'11 s1111l1-111s .11'1- sn-111 fm' rc-fcrc111'c 111' ri1l1l111114c. S111111' w111'k is .1ls11 1l11111- l1c1'1'. 1 plilll' lilrl1 is L'X.lL'lll' wl1.11 11111 xx'1111l1l L'XIWL'L'I 111 li111l 111 1111 111li1'c CXCCPI for 1l1c l.1Lli of l111si111-ss 1111-11. A -'-11111.1ll1' 1l1.111'1g1- 1l.1ss, 11111l All 1I111s1-wl111g11 111 1l.1ss un N111 11i1'111r1- 1l1-11i1'1s. rliis is rl1c pr111'css 1l1c s. 5 Q 'lhe seveiiih slums the hippy seniors iii their in . . . ,.I . in ihe e.1leierig1, l.iey h.uei1r hegiin to ent yer. 'l'he next is ul' some girls in the Home llc Department lhey .ire eating the result ul the latest recipe for hillceil hams, K., In the shop srmlems .ire miighr ihe proper merlumels ul wiwlqiiilig wiih wuuil .mil meml. This is mueli Illt mime work ih.ir is iluiie in the hgiml. The tools are some- wh.1i ilillereiit llmusgli. XY'heii .ill is siiiil iiuil ilmie, we gn homeg imyway, wc eiive. lhqii is, mos: ul us le.ix'e. There are iilwiiys some 1 loiiiiil lingering .irimiiml lor one repiscm or iinurlier. Per' h.ips its the iimgiieiic persmriliiv uf that liigure in our l.isr picture, THHSYEAR WE WORKED--- S 5 ---AND WE PLAYED 'I K. 5 F f ir '. we .S 1 ,A ., 5 1 . - 3' 2 ' . ff' x 3 lx s f 11 f 'ff . . t aj' -4 ,iff 1 X' f , my J -.lf , . ,J fl i 4,Qf ,F , , f H ' ' if ' ' EA 1154 ,-,hi V. L-1, H X jg , 'lf W X 1 45 1 .- . Jr K h , 'rw' 2 ' , T vf 'M 'Q if 4 a,QN5'1. I f . t 'xx if I A f ?' ' 'X F - 'bf f , J ag Q Q , N A ' , A ,,,., M F. Y' e 1 ' 'F ig ., X 'l ff 'I ,.1f ,- A 1 1-v','.,l - 1 ff . -. A W 5 A , A ' f ' fb f fi ri. ff - i Ni K . fwfr P' X ' I gif. 5 AL Vx! 1 Q30 , -f , 'Y 'X 551. A , sl' ' W1 V f Q ni ' 1 :E gg .A STUDE T COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Top Razr. Carrier: Tommy Carter, President lioltom Rurr. Lefl In Right: Forrest Thompson. First Vice President: Peggy Wforthington, Second Vice Presidentg jensie Teague, Secretaryg Mary Elizabeth Richardson, Treasurer This year found the Student Council occupy- ing a position of greater prestige and useful- ness than it had in any other year since its inception. lt was able to cope with many formidable problems because of the respect it had gained from both students and faculty. This, and a line group of active members, en- abled it to assume its rightful place as an effective student government for Martinsville High School. A major function of the Council was to act as a sounding board or liaison agent between the students and the faculty. In this capacity the Council discussed the homework situation in order to determine what would be a fair and reasonable amount of outside preparation for class. A faculty committee also considered the problem, later presenting a detailed report, giving the teachers' viewpoint. This attitude of looking at a problem from both sides, some- times disagreeing but without enmity, and reaching a reasonable conclusion. was easily the prime accomplishment of the Councils existence. Equally real and important was the coopera- tion of the student body itself in regard to Council regulations. The predominant feeling of the previous year had been against the 5 per cent SCA tax on student activities. This tax was levied on the net profit of any student enterprise. Believing that the Student Coun- cil should make its own funds from its own efforts, the present body of representatives promptly repealed this tax. Financial needs of the student government were provided for by a football concession, plus a large sum carried over from the preceding term. In a strictly materialistic sense, the Student Council had a large hand in managing many of the arrangements at the school. A Council +G! mi 35:- committee scheduled all the assembly pro- grams. Another helped in the cafeteria, par- ticularly in regard to the lunch lines. Respon- sible for the chartering of all new school clubs, the SCA Club Committee also worked out a schedule whereby the meeting times of the various organizations did not conflict. A Coun- cil group worked with the school coaches in regard to athleticsg this group also scheduled social affairs after athletic contests. Another committee had the job of keeping a Contem- porary scrapbook history of Martinsville High school as recorded by the newspapers and other media. One of the most active SCA divisions was the Social Service Committee, which handled many charity projects. This included the traditional ylunior Red Cross drive and such extras as the packing of a number of gift boxes to be sent overseas to unfortunate children in devastated countries. Highlight of the year was the Wliite Christ- mas project for which the student body was asked to bring gifts. Each student placed his gift beneath a white Christmas tree on the stage. The Council hopes that this will become an annual affair. Members of the organization considered their work on the Youth Center as a worth-while contribution. The Council was the first school organization to give official endorsement to the grass-roots movement toward the estab- lishment of some kind of community center. A special Council committee interviewed var- ious city officials and worked with other school clubs on the campaign. All things considered, this term of the Stu- dent Council has been the most successful one in its history. The close of the year finds it in a stronger and more secure position than ever before. Fin! Razr. Luf! In Riglvff ,lack Stultz, Nelson Teague, Manny Goller, Buddy Hanes, Betty -lean Mclfarland, joy Pharis. Howard Oakley, Booker Carter Xermza' Roux' Sammy Dudley, lrvin Boaz, Marie Richardson, Georgie Randolph. Carolyn Evans. Martha Holsinger, Carlene Hedgecock, Jean Carol Green, Shirley Cockran, Joe Pulliam 'Fbirfl Roux' David Blair, Elray Hanks, john M. Richardson, Mickey Fisher, Peggy Funk, Miss Pocahontas NVrav, Skippy Turner. Carol Wingfieltl, Blair Burgess 2 73131 f , i M ' 1 . ' 54?- -Ml :xi lif- LIBR RY CL B k 5 5 3, q 9 St s f L- is K J - - ., 'xt .- f 5- ls., 1. gf? vt . S . . lg Scurwl. Left to Rlgbl. Firrt Roux' Betty Barrow, Evelyn Joyce, Fldine Slaydon, Ann Wooldridge, Hilda Brown, Nita NX'yatt, joy Amos, Nancy Lancaster, Ruth Blankenship, Betty Gardner, Louise Mills Smmling. Surmnl Roux' Shirley Woods, Charlotte Steagall, Lois McGuire, Ann Bocock, Carlene Thomason, Barbara Lawson, Shirley Warner, Helen Machen, Nancy Warren. Doris Harlow, Joyce Via, Betty Frith, Frances j. Williams, Betty jean McFarland, Polly Newman Third Roux Lefl lu Right: Dorothy Earles, Catherine Hite. Maurene Starkey, Miss Martha Anthony. Ann Chapman, Shirley Cline, Miss Felsie Riddle. Costello Washburn OFFICERS Hilda Brown. . . ...... Prcritlwzl joy Amos ..... ...Vice Praridcfzt -luanita Wyatt ,... ..... . S'et'relary Ann XVooldridge. . . . .'I'rt'amrer Miss Felsie Riddle Miss Martha Anthony ............ Spon.ror.r The Library Club continually strives toward the accomplishment of its aim-to bring SILI- dents into a better relationship with the li- brary. The intent of the club programs is to broaden the cultural background of our mem- bership. We do this through the reading and reviewing of worth-while new books, through accounts of travel, the study of famous per- sons and events, and the origin of our national holidays. Although work at the desk, checking out books and filing cards dominates most of our time, we still manage to arrange magazines on the racks, shelve books, and do numerous errands for our sponsors. Each Library Club member tries hard to earn the right to join and remain in the club by working one hour This club is seniors. per week at the circulation desk. open to sophomores, juniors, and To serve as a student librarian only familiarity with the library requires not but also in- terest in aiding others. We try to help students in the many uses of the library and in locating the material which it contains. Frequently we are confronted with the familiar questions, Whats a good book to read? or XVhere is the poetry section? Though our knowledge is dim, we nevertheless set forth to solve such problems presented to us. -0 le- 1 'l 58 ln connection with the Virginia Literary DRA ATIC CL B OF FIC FRS Grady Moort '... . . Costello XVashburn. . Salara Scott ,....,. Mary Helen Mead. . . Mr Morris lipps Mr. Bill Parrish, . . ce Pr'e.tiffe111 P7'c'.l'flfc'71f Secreftzrj' 'I '7'C'zlI1lfCI' . . Slf707I.1'lH'.f The Dramatics Club has achieved a great deal in its two-year existence. It is open to anyone interested, and those who joined from curios- ity found that being the star wasn't the only part of dramatics. There was such a varied lield ol activities available that everyone was able to lind a place in the club's work. In make-up, wardrobe, props, and sound effects, dramatic appreciation came into play. Witli many misunderstandings cleared up concerning the workings of the club, the mem- bers realized that their talents would have an outlet for expression here, Self-confidence and poise were subtly brought to the fore, and self- consciousness was forgotten as spirited discus- sions were entered. League, several one-act plays were produced. The one believed to be best was entered in the district contest. After hours of painting sets, putting up flats and moving props, the members agreed that acting was only incidental. They realized that it was teamwork that made the play the thing. l ir,i'l Ron. la ll fu Rigfvlf Mr. Bill Parrish. Costello Waishlviirn, Mr. Morris Fpps Svrmlil lfmzp' Mary llelen Mead, Grady Moore, Rita Stanley, Sabra Scott, Peggy Xworthington 'I'l1inl Roux' Kay McDonald, Lois MtCrickard, Barbara Stanley, Virginia Blair, Patsy Hensley, Mary Lou Thorlms. ,loyce Via, .lo Ann Dyer, Bennie Ruth Via, Ann Chapman, Lucy Nworthington, Dorothy Turner. Betty Barrow, Frances McDaniel. Shirley Gregory, Bessie Mae Turner, Mary ,lane Richardson, Patsy Rudman, Gay Barnes Fnlzrrlf Roan' Katherine Owen, Marie Lavinder, Polly Newman Iiijlli Run: Marie Leath, Tommy Craig, Bobby Tuggrle. Helen Machen, Betty .lean McFarland, Linda Goodman, Ruth Blankenship, Carolyn llartlord, Virginia Lacy Sixllv Roux' Melvin Sheppard, Booker Carter, Buddi lfanes, Tommy Carter, Mickey Fisher -gl 59 la THE liDl'l'ORlAl. STAFF lnininy C,ai'ter ........... Peggy XX'ni'thingtnn. . . . . .leanette lianes ..... . l.intla Cinntlman ...... . Nancy Sullivan ........ Altine Shirley llnllilieltl, . . . . .l'it'tnre Ifdifm' lhttltly Thnnias .............. Sfmrfi Iftfimr Dwight Dillon. . . . .Spnrlr l'it'fm'e lfififfar' Cienrgia Clinton Ann 'liroxler l,intla Cinntlinan Alosephine Hayworth. . . .17L'ilflH'C' ll ri1er.v .lfftfffif-.fiieemf ,fl i l'f,l'lcHIf lfditw' .l'lL'dflll'C' Iitlimr .Cnfffmli lftfiinr . . .Crap-1' lfzfilflr The aint nf 'Ifie Iiizriez' has been tn present ,t entiteiiiptmtry liistory of Martinsville High Srlinnl. 'l'n this entl, the material printed in the newspaper has ranged from news stnries to lively features anal etlitnrials. A questionnaire BARKER BUSINESS S'l'Alflf Costello XVaslihtii'n ....... lllllllltilt ,ll.i'1f.1,:gt'r Ann Cliapinan ,... . .fltlI'L'VlflfIllQ ,llttlztfgw l.nis MeCrickartl. . . . . .C,'ii't'1rfi1firi11 ilI.111i14tfu' Kitty ,ln Beasley.. ,.,. ljtlfllffll ,flififmr Delia Prillaman Ann Trnxler Alosephine Haywortli Violet Fleming Rita Stanley Betty .ln Ttirinan. . . . .lifftimiii .Mill sent tn other sehnnls revealetl that 'I'lw l5.n'lt'r. ptiblisheil mince a innnth by the jnnrnalisin class, is one of the few School papers given free tn students. l.efl In lCi,ulil,.Sm1le1f.' Nanci' Sullivan. Luis lNleiQriel4artl, Peggy Wftirtliiiiluttiii. Ttnntny Carter. ilnstellti XWasl1ht1rn, ,leanette lzaines ,xlillltlfllllf Dwight Dillon, l.intla Gtintltnati. ,lune llnllilieltl. Alnsephine llaywtirth. Yinlet l:lCllllll3l. Misa Kitty ,ln Beasley, Betty -In lurinan, Rita Stanley, Ann Cliapinan. Lienrxuia Cllinttin, Delia l'i'illainan, Ann Trnxler. Butlily 'lihtnnas -,tw P- -1 till FRE CH CL B lim! Rnrr. Left In Rigbl: Lois Marlowe. Rebecca Cardwell, Pat Scott, Nancy Moore Teague, Patsy lleusley, Virginia Blair .xtfflllif Kon: Frances McDaniel, Polly Newman. Dorothy Iiarles, Carolyn Hartford, Betty jean Mclfarland 'l'lijr.l Run: Bobby Tuggle, Mrs. Geoghegan. Linda Goodman OFFICERS l.inda Goodman ..., . ........... Prcwiffelzf Nancy Moore Teague. . . . .Vice pI'L'.l'ftfL'7If Frances McDaniel. . . ..... Sc'creftl1'j' llobby Tuggle . ....,. . . .7'7'L'tl.flII'C'l' Mrs. -lanie Geoghegan ............ Sf'0l1.HJf Wfith a desire to become better acquainted with the country of France, its inhabitants, and the French language as it is used daily, the French Cflub set off on an imaginary visit to this land. Through our club programs, difierent excursions and tours were made at each meet- ing. The group visited Paris and celebrated places of today, toured historical landmarks, and became more familiar with the people of France, At one of the early meetings during the period before Christmas, the club explored Paris and got a sweeping view of that city in its festive atmosphere. First to be seen were the historical sites of interest which are a must for every tourist while in Paris: the Arch de Triumph, the Louvre Museum, Notre Dame, and the Eiffel Tower. One meeting was used exclusively for music appreciation. French songs were learned, and recordings of French singers heard. XWe dis- cussed lives and music of French composers. On another occasion a film of famous French chateaux was shown. The club learned the various habits of the French people and their methods of observing holidays. They also en- joyed a trip to Club Martinique in order to have a meal of typical French food prepared by a French chef. A study of urban homes and families was made in France, but the group also investigated the surrounding country to get a better under- standing of peasant life. As the visit came to an end with the school year, a last view of France was taken from one of the most ex- citing sections of the entire country, around the vacation lands of Nice and Monte ffarlo. By this time, the French Club had ended its activities with the feeling that a great deal of life had been put into its adopted language. .--1-. sl lvl ,- PA I H CLUB Firrl Roux Lvfl tn Right: Wrtxy Deal, Mona Mitchell. Gary Kalbough Sammi Razr. Lefl in Right: Mildred Spencer, Carol Adams, Barbara Boaz, Marie Stanley, Barbara Wriiy, llelen Coleman, Betty -lean Southern, Dolores Minter, Lois .lean Wfray. Nadine Agee. Phyllis Reed, Barbara Hennis, Dorothy Winn Tbml Rllll'. Left to Right' Paul Norton, Tommy Hire, Forrest Thompson, Shirley Vifoods, Barbara Markham, Carolyn Pierce. Mary Helen Mead. Betty Gardner, jo Ann Zimmerman, -lo Ann Thomas, Miss Emily Carpet Buddy Stump. Kay McDonald, Frances Frwrlla Razr. Left In Right: Irvin Boaz, Lemuel Nolen, Draper, Joyce Via. Margaret Scott Hooker, Harvey March, Williztm Prillaman Price. john Snapp, Mickey Fisher, Bill Jimmy Frazier, jimmy Shurnate, Gary Fifth Roux Left to Right: Bill Bailey. Daniel Young, Thomerson, Darrel Grogan. jerry Wfood, J. T. Weaver, David Blair OFFICERS Gary Kalbough ........... . . .Prerizfent Mona Mitchell ................. Secretm'y XV ray Deal ........ CUl'1'L'.lf7017lfi7Z4Lf Sefrcffury Kennon Wliittle ........ . ...... 7i1'f'!l.fIll'07' Miss Emily Carpet. . . . . .Spmzror Once a person studies the beautiful and romantic Spanish language, only financial con- ditions can keep him in North America. Realizing that a trip southward is impossible in most cases, the gay caballeros and the stun- ning senoritas gather on the second and fourth XVednesdays of each month in Room 207, which ar! 1 becomes the beautiful land of sunshine, casti- ners and sombreros. Membership is open to all Spanish students interested in the activities of the club. lt was organized not only to give students a feeling of being south of the border, but also to stimu- late more interest in Spanish and to give its members more oral practice. Another of our aims is that which all good clubs have: to give its members practice in club organization, ac- tivity and parliamentary procedure. To celebrate the conclusion of a successful year's work, we planned a fiesta in the spring. At this time we realized that what had been an unknown tongue three years ago was now familiar to many in our school. 69 iv? LTI OFFICERS CoNslu.s Fern -lennings Alensie Teague Barbara Lawson Martha I-lolsinger PRAIZTORS Minnie Ruth Chambers Mary -lane Richardson Qtiaiisrons Bobby Foushee Carolyn Thomasson SPoNsoR Miss plane Frye Veni, Vidi, Vicif' Ego amo te, and other such quotations rang a familiar tune in Room 2011, for this was the home of the Semper Fidelis Latin Club. As our regular meetings CLB this year were held during class time, the club functioned as two separate organizations. The purpose of our club was to help develop an appreciation of ancient art and literature, to gain a thorough knowledge of Roman life and customs, to create a friendly interest in the classics, and to look upon them with respect and admiration. One way of fulfilling our goals was by means of projects. Each member of Semper Fidelis had a project which finished the year's activities. Among the ones selected were the making of scrolls and maps and written studies of different characters in Roman history. This work helped us to familiarize ourselves with the different phases of Roman life. As a result we were able to look at the language in a much kindlier light. The closing event of the club year was the annual picnic at Fairystone Park. Then, we laid aside Latin translations and conjugations and joined with the other members in a well- earned vacation. Fira! Rim, Lvl! lo Riglvl: Booker Carter, Vernon Tomlin, Miss plane Frye, Minnie Ruth Chambers, Mary -lane Rithardson. Barbara Lawson, Martha Holsinger, Fern -lennings, Bobby Foushee, ,lensie Teague. Ronny llawks, Henry DeShazo Svmriil Ron. Lvl! In Riglil' Paul House, Carolyn Thomasson, Nancy Mcliaughn, Frances Eanes, Sherrill W inks. Martha Burgess, Rebecca Moore, Bobby Ricketts 'fliiril Rong Lu!! tu Riglil: Clayton Grogan. Carlene Hedgecock, Barbara Mabe, Lilly Mae Pritth- ard, Patsy Rudman, Audrey Mitchell, Harold Hedgecock linurllw Rong l.efl lo Rflflllf Sammy Stone, Hughes Gilbert. Dickie Pinkard, Ray Bottoms. Jimmy Ford, .lohn XVigginton fi! G3 EL? Kei Fra inetli Donovant . . . nces McDaniel. . . SUf7Vt171l1f Nancy Barbour lilsie Barrow Barlwara Boaz Virginia Carter Minnie Rutli Clliamlvers Barlwara Collins Doris Cox Betty Alo Crockett Alma Draper Rose Marie Gregory lrma Hanltins Carolyn Hartford Barlwara Hennis Relwecca Hewitt Racliel llorsley Marie Major Barbara Martin lfrances McDaniel Nancy l.ee lNlC'K1llllQl1Lll1 Relwecca Moore Katherine Owen GLEE CL B . . . .l'r'e,t'irle11I . . .Sct'1'el11r'-1' l.illie lNl1lCl,I'lfCl1ilI'kl Josephine Rutledge Barbara Spurloclc Marie Stanley Carolyn Thompson Ruth Thornton Barbara Sue Turner lilizalvetli Wtttle Bette Vifagner Betty lane XVilson Aloy Winglielcl Iilizaluetlt Davis 'I 'wmr r Kennetli Donoyant Tommy Hite Frank Pulliam -lack Stultp: Cllllfftllffll Carole Atlams Peggy Beane Darrel Grogan. . . Miss Rutli P.tce ..,. Ann Bocock Mary flamplwell Sue Davis lilaine liarles Peggy Fleming lNlarguerite Gamble Lintla Gootlman Kizzie Hairlieltl Rebecca Harris Cfarlene l-letlgecoclc Barlwara latncaster Marie l.eatl1 I-lelen Maclien l.ois Mc! rickartl Betty ,lean lNlcl7arlantl Stella Merriman l.ouise Mills Darlene Pertlue ,loy Pliaris Maurine Starkey Barbara Stanley . . . .,lll'L'tIllH'L'! . . . Df7'c't'lfH Patty Stump Slierril XVinks lean 'Ninn Mary XX'ray Barlwara XY i'ay Betty Gartlner lstl'l'jffIUl'l lrvin Boaz Ray Bottoms Butltly lianes Darrel Grogan Haroltl Hetlgecoclf liolwlwy Ray liitltl Cfltarles Pertlue Bobby Pinkartl -loltn Ricltartlson ulolin R. Snapp .limmy XVinn l,ouis flgunplwell all lil- ll' AD Skippy Turner ..... Q.. ip . OFFICERS . . . . . .Prerirlcfflt Hamilton Machen .... . . .Vive Preridenf Tommy Moses .............. . . .Secretary Bobby Kirk, Baxter Culler, Martha Holsinger, Fern Jennings ...... Library Smbff Oboe .NIJ Beifi' Frances Zentmeyer Ffllftil' -Ianet Craigue Shirley Barrow Carolyn Pierce Mary Newport Taylor C,'ltzrimfI.r Blair Burgess Bobby Kirk Lindsay Ross Writy Deal Ronny Hauger George Ricketts Fern Jennings Baxter Culler Ralph E. Shank. . . Shirley Cochran Curtis Bennett John Carper Gene McDaniel jerry Prillaman Alto C Karine! Clayton Grogan Btzri' Cltzrinef XVilliam Prillaman Saxopb 0 11 ar Carroll Bennett Paul House Billy Kirk .lan Reed Philip Ingram 'PEI 65 .. I fir J, Elbert Wfagoner, Donald Moore, Ronny Hauger, joe Ingram. . .Property Slug Nancy Mason 'lane Wzlrren ............ Drum zlflajoreltar Hamilton Machen .... ..... D rum Major . . . . . . . ,Director Frwzfb Harm Helen Machen Martha Holsinger Mona Mitchell Lola Hall 'l'rm11b012e.r Elray Hanks Ray Finney Kent Shelton Bill Shelton Bennie Ruth Via litzrilofzar Hamilton Machen Henry DeShazo C 0f11C'f.f Bobby Foushee Dick Pinkard Buddy Stump Buddy Holsinger john Taylor Gary Thomerson Aloe Ingram Quentin Ramsey John Crews Ba,r.fe.r Skippy Turner Elbert Wfagoner james Gilbert Dru mr Forrest Thompson Donald Moore Dick Richardson Tommy Moses Roger Clark LPH HI-Y liirt! RllIl', Left lu Riglvl: Sue Davis, Carolyn Thomasson, Ann Mays, lirantes Draper, lirantes lianes, Miss lane lfrye .hiffllfltl Rruzx' Martha Ann Owen, Nadine Agee, Lucille Self, Rose Gregory. Delores Minter, Shirley McMillon, Becky Cardwell, Lois Marlowe, Lois lean Wfray, Margie Stanley Tlliril Roux' Lucy Wforthington Carolyn Lehman, Shirley Barrow, Barbara Brew, Mary lilizalweth Wraty, Doris llermes, Carol Ann Polk, Charlotte Bowen, Margaret Turner Fnurlln Roux' Martha Burgess, Mary Lois Brown, Marguerite Gamble, lris Arnn, Nancy llankins. Ann llartlord, Cynthia Feldman. Aloy Wingtieltl, Sue Burth, Shirley Cockran. Lois Puckett liiflb Rum' Kay McDonald, Frieda Hill, Barbara Wrtty, Betty Carter, Peggy Fleming, Nanny Clanton, Lilly Mae Pritchard, Sherrill Winks. Winkie Davis Sixllz Roux' Ann Bocock, Barbara Stanley, Phyllis Reed, lilsie Wagtxner, llo Ann Zimmerman. Peggy llensley, Fern -lennings, Mona Mitchell, Patsy Rudman. Barbara Spurlock .Yc1'cu1lJ Roux' Shirley Wfoods, Betty -lo Crockett, Lois Ann McGuire, Ruth Thornton. Kizzie llair- lield, Marie Major, Minnie Ruth Chambers, Martha Holsinger, Mary ,lane Richardson. liliva- lweth Stultz, Catherine Hite OlililCliRS Frances lfanes .................. P7'L'.filfU7Zf Frances Draper. . . . .Vice Preficfeflt Sue Davis ..... ..... . Yecreftzry Ann Mays ...,..... . .7i7'L'tI.flH'C'7' Carolyn Thomasson , . . . .Clmplaifz Miss .lane Frye ..... ..Slrm11,rm' The Alpha Hi-Y is a Christian organization composed of freshman and sophomore girls. Our goal is to live up to the Hi-Y creed of high standards of Christian character and to further the principles set forth in that creed. Our installation service was held at the be- ginning of the school year. New members were eff ill welcomed and acquainted with their responsi- bilities and duties as Hi-Y members, We hoped to lead our school in the Hi-Y platform. After our organization we went to work planning projects which inspired the girls to- ward the accomplishments of greater objectives not only for the club and school but also for themselves. Baskets were prepared both at Thanksgiving and at Christmas and distributed to needy families, Vile planned our programs so that a friendly atmosphere was created among the group and a challenge given to each member to seek to create good fellowship among the students of Martinsville High School. ln doing this, good will was spread into our community. lr-. I , 0 ECA HI-Y OFFICERS Shirley Clint 4..... ............. I J!'U.li!lL'Ilf Bennie Ruth Via ........ lit Vice l're,riz1'e111 Betty .lean lN'1cFarland .,... Jil' Vice Preiiifeuf Nancy XX'arren ...... ...... . Yecrc'1tirvy Carolyn Hartford. , . . .,li7'f.'.1lllf'L'l' Miss Crews Borden Miss 'lane Sherman. . . . . .Sfw11.i'mii' The Omega Hi-Y, one of the largest organi- zations in school, is composed of juniors and seniors who believe in clean speech, clean schol- arship, clean living, and clean sportsmanship. Our purpose is, 'l'o create, maintain, and ex- tend throughout the home, school, and com- munity high standards of Christian character. Wfork began this year with an impressive candlelight induction service for new members. Our programs are based on the four previously mentioned ideals, with accent on building bet- ter Christian character. Probably our most exciting event of the year was serving as co-hostess in November to all district Hi-Y's and Tri-Hi-Y's. We have re- mained busy with various monthly projects, which proved very successful. Baskets were sent to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas, thus causing Hi-Y influence to be exercised in the community. Another impor- tant activity was a tea given in March for our mothers. The lasting impressions created through the iniluence of our Hi-Y work will help to sta- bilize the foundations of our future lives. lfjrif Ron. lt!! fi, Rriglilx Nancy W'arren, loretta Rickets, Carolyn Hartford, Shirley Cline, Betty -lean Mclfarland, Bennie Ruth Via, MissiBotden .Yccouil Ron. lair In Klglfrf Louise Lawless, -lo Ann Dyer, Betty Turman, lfldine Slayton, Doris llarlow, llilda Brown, -lane Vfarren, Barbara Lawson, Costello Wfashburn Tlfiril Nou. la!! Io Riclv: lfvelyn -loyce, Betty Frith, Charlotte Steagall, Virginia Wiiigtielil, Connie Cline, .luanita XX'yatt, Nancy lantaster, Aloy Amos, Ann Troxler, Helen Machen, Frances McDaniel lionrfli Noir. I.c!1 In Riglif: Betty Ann Craig, lidithe Anne Tuttle, .loyce Via, Carolyn Rutledge, ,lean Bowman, lilsie Barrow, Mary Lou Thomas, Ann Xvooldridge lfzflli Rua. la!! Io Rlylflfi Lois McCrickard, Frances Stultz, XX'ray Deal, Betty Gardner, Frances Xwilliams, Marlene Minter .Valli Kon, l.cll lo lQi,elf1,' 'losephine llayworth, Barbara Lancaster, Shirley Gregory, Phyllis Stultz, Nancy Sullivan, Rita Stanley .NQ'1'eufli lv'oi4'. lt!! Io Rl-Ziff Mary Ruth Taylor, Pat Stump, .loy Pharis, Patsy Hensley, Pat Scott, -lingle Carter, Bonnie Zimmerman, Violet Flemi Il! lfiefflli Kon. la!! to Rfglrlf vleanette lianes, Nancy Bocotlx, Dorothy lfarles, Marie Lavinder, Nancy 'Fayloig Linda Goodman, Polly Newman, Delia Prillaman. Barbara Markham, Margaret llooker, Barbara Reynolds. Peggy XX'oi'thington vw: ,-i ff- l. 7, ill ,,' BOY ' HI-Y OFFICERS Tommy Carter. . . ....... Prarirlefit Kennon Wliittle. . . . . .Vice Pratizfwzt Buddy Eanes .... ..... S C't'7'L'fcl1 J' Grady Moore. . . . . .74I'U1I.fIlI'C'l' Tommy Craig ..... . .Cfnzplizirz Nr. Willis Milton... ...Spmlmr Highlighted by the District Hi-Y Conference held in Martinsville and its efforts to help es- tablish a recreational center for youth, the Boys' Hi-Y enjoyed another successful and purposeful year. The members of the club, who gave their time and services unsellishly, helped to make the conference delegates' stay a pleasant one by providing rooms and transportation for them, and by entertaining them with a banquet and a dance the night of the convention. The club was responsible for the presence of Con- gressman T. li. Stanley, who spoke on the subject of Youth and Government at one meeting. Through the cooperation of the Boys' and Girls' Hi-Y's, the conference was a suc- cess and an accomplishment for the organiza- tions. Again this year the club fostered a clean-up campaign, while also contributing S23 to the Student Councils W'l1ite Christmas drive for needy families, Other activities included a play presented jointly by the Boys' and Girls' Hi-Y's which was concerned with the teen-age problems of today, and the monthly church attendance by the members as a group. The number of members has increased great- ly over last year as there are now forty-three members on roll. For such a large member- ship, as compared with that of previous years, the club has had a surprisingly good attendance at meetings. .St-art-il. Fira! Rong Left In Riglvlx Tommy Craig. Kennon Whittle, jimmy Ford. Buddy lianes, Gra-ly Moore, Tommy Carter, john M. Richardson, Bobby Tuggle. jesse Teague, Buddy llolsinger SULYJIIII Roux' johnny Vlfooldridge, Lindsey Ross, Paul House, Bobby Foushee. Sammy Dudley. W.ltlL' Fleming, Gary Kalbough, Howard Cockran, Dickie Pinkard. jesse Shumate, Forrest Thomp- son, johnny Hooker, Carol Bennett, Mickey Fisher, Bobby Kirk, Mr. Wfillis Milton. Skippy Turner, Billy Hensley Thin! Roux' Morton Lester, Sonny Gilbert, C. J. Short. Jerry Port, Paul Norton, Booker Carter. Henry DeShazo. llarry Daughtry, Sammy Stone. Philip Ingram, Billy Roger, Clayton Grogan. johnny Taylor -2.1 GS I- CIE CE CLUB Uflrcwzt St-.ifeif on Stem. Fir-.rt Roux Lefl In Right: Polly Newman, Nancy Warren Serorlif Roux 1.elf lu Riglwlx Grady Moore, 'lensie Teague Smmlizfg. lfirxl Rua. Leif In Riglvl: Mr. Iiarl Savage, Faye Ashburn, Marcia Bottomley, Charlotte Steagall, -lune llollilield, Ann Bocock, Barbara Stanley, Lois Marlowe, Elsie Merriman, Miss Marianna lloxvard Scrofnl Ron-.' ,loretta Ricketts. Costello XVashburn, Doris Harlow, Rebecca Cardwell, Lois .lean Wfray, Carroll Bennett, Tommy Craig, Sammy Stone, jimmy Shumate, jimmy Frazier Tlviril Roux' Carolyn Hartford, Sabra Scott. Frances McDaniel, Mary Helen Mead, Betty jean McFarland, Dickie Pinkard, Harry Lee Daughtry, .lohnny Hooker, john Hurd Campbell, Bobby Frazier Fnmflw Roux' Ann Xllfooldridge, Nancy Hankins, Ann Hartford, -loy Winglieltl, Bonnie Zimmer- man, Wlo Ann Zimmerman, Linda Goodman, john Wiggingtimn, Ray Bottoms, Glenwood llolland, Kenneth Prillaman liifllf Roux' jimmy Ford, Skippy Turner. Bobby Foushee, Howard Oakley, Fred Bostick, Watle Fleming. Gary Kalbough, Shirley Cline, Hughes Gilbert, Mary Lou Thomas Xixlll Rifle' Alohnny Taylor. Donald Moore, Sylvia Pr illaman OFFICERS Polly Newman ................. Preridezil -lensie Teague. . . . . . Vice Prwizlevll Nancy Xlifarren.. . ..... Secretizry Grady Moore ......... . .7ll'L'zI.fllI'Cf Miss Marianna Howard Mr. Iiarl Savage ....... . . . . .Spmzrmzr The Science Club is founded on the idea that everyone must take a part in its activities. To make this possible. it is divided into divi- sions of electronics, chemistry, photography, archaeology, astronomy. and biology, Each di- vision may have its own meetings and pro- grams, and equipment is available to all groups. Some have been fortunate in getting interested citizens to give lectures in related fields. Davidson, Paul Norton, John Kirk, Williaiii ln the fall electronics was introduced. This group has been given a workshop and much valuable equipment. Though small, this sec- tion sees years of increasing interest ahead. The photography division has very active mem- bers and has had a series of programs covering all phases of picture-making. The other groups have been conducting experiments, dissecting frogs. looking for old bones, and taking field trips. The biggest event for the Science Club is the annual trip to the Science Open House, staged by the Virginia Academy of Science, held at V. P. I. in Blacksburg. We enter our projects and see exhibits from all sections of the state. This is the apex of an informative and worth- while year. .ff till lie DIVER IFIED OCCUPATIONS CL B Seated. Lefl to Right: jackie Bennett, Nelson Reed, V Taylor, Pete Pulliam, Marvin jones irginia Shumate, Mary Ruth Robertson, Nancy Semml Roux Siamlir1g.' Zelma Crouse, Mary Ruth Taylor. Mary lirances Turner, lilsie Self, lidith Tuttle, Fourth Rntw. OFFICERS Nelson Reed ..............,... Prwizfetzt Pete Pulliam. . . . . .Vice Preridcfzt Nancy Taylor ........ ..... S ecretrzry Mary Ruth Robertson. . . . . .'I're4z.r1zrer Mr. Tom Burnette .... . . .Spofzmr To maintain a part-time cooperative program which provides work experiences and voca- tional training is the main purpose of the D. O. Club. Witlm an untiring sponsor such as Mr. Burnette it is hardly probable that the club would fall short of its aim. We realize that there can be no success with- out organization and cooperation. Therefore, the club has functioned as one of the most progressive student activities of our school. As it is nor governed by strictly fixed rules, it -if Dixie Liles, Barbara Pratt, Barbara Luck, june Riggins, Ben Wintt Third Row, Slamliug: jesse Yarbough, Bernard Harlow, Azile Bullington, Marie Lavinder, Dot Pillow, Dorothy Turner, 1. W. Russell, Dewey Rakes, Mr. Tom Burnette Slamlirtg: Paul Turner, Larry jefferson, Bill Dryden enjoys a life of growth and usefulness to its members. Its many modes of training provide effective means of preparation for our future lives and careers. In keeping with the tradition of helping less fortunate people, we adopted a needy family at Christmas. This project was heartily par- ticipated in by every member, since we were anxious to assure this family of a merry holiday. Especially noteworthy is the fact that our president and secretary were elected to serve in corresponding offices in the state organiza- tion. At a meeting in the early spring, at Lynchburg, they commanded their posts with efficiency. The year was climaxed when the members of the club entertained their employers at a beautifully appointed banquet. 70 E1- F TURE BUSI ESS LE DER OF MERIC OFFICERS Rita Stanley ................... Prerident Joan Stanley. . . . .Vice Preridefzt Violet Fleming.. ..... Secretary Hilda Brown . . . . . .7l7'6cl.l'1H'67' Miss Bowman Miss Newman. ..... . . .Sp01z.i'or.r Educational, recreational, inspirational, and social opportunities are the aims set forth by the F. B. l.. A. Club, Students registered for two or more business courses are eligible for membership, and honorary membership may be extended to graduates of the business de- partment and local businessmen and women. Afhliation with the F. B. I.. A., a national or- ganization, gives the club members the privi- lege of attending meetings of any of its chap- ters in the United States. Prominent businessmen and women of tbe community are invited to speak at the monthly meetings about actual working conditions in an oliice and to inform students of the train- ing and qualifications necessary for success in the business field. The sponsors, all teachers in the business department, contributed much valuable time in helping individuals find suitable positions. As a result, many members interested in future business careers are now employed in oflices of the city. On an assembly program during the year the functions of the club were explained and membership cards and colors were presented to those in the club. Outstanding in the year's social activities were the gala Christmas party and the spring picnic at Fairystone Park. Iirwll Roux Lefl in Righff lidirbe Anne Tuttle, Dixie Liles, Eldine Slaydon, Shirley Warner, Violet Fleming, Rita Stanley, Jeanette Eanes, Joan Stanley, Hilda Brown, Connie Cline, Doris Harlow Serorzil Roux Left to Right: Dot Pillow, Helen Self, Mary Ruth Taylor, Darlene Perdue, Zelma Crouse, Barbara Martin, Edna Amos, Carolyn Rutledge, Marlene Minter, Peggy Beane, Nancy Mason, Patsy Richardson Thin! Roux Left to Rigbl: Kathleen Scott, Betty Lee Young, Betty Barrow, Jean Pedigo, Edna Martin, Betty Bondurant, Emmie Lee Bondurant, Elizabeth Allen, Nancy Wai'ren, Lucille Lawrence, Josephine Hayworth, Miss Amanda Bowman Ffwrtli Rout. Left to Right: Juanita Vlyatt, Joy Amos, Bessie Mae Turner, Ruth Blankenship, Betty Sue Young, Barbara Jarrett, Marie White, Betty Ann Craig, Shirley Cline. Charlotte Steagall, Miss Hyler Newman Filth Roux Left In Riglvfx Virginia Wiriglieltl, Betty Jo Turman, Barbara Stanley, Catherine Hire, Sabra Scott, Marguerite Greenwood, Juanita Slaydon. Peggy Fleming. ldola Dorsett. Frances Stultv xl 71 lib ART A D CRAFT CLUB OFFICERS Sam lawrence . . ...... PI'L'.l'iLfL'7Zl Howard Oakley. . . ..... Vice PI'0.f'f!fL'7If Billy Hensley. . . . .Seci'c'lur'.y-'I'rcrz.i'1n'er Buddy Thomas .... . . .Reprn'fw' Nr. McKinley l.illy Mr. Chester Lane Mr. John Nolen. . . . . .Sprnz.i'01'.r liverything's just bound to move along smoothly for us, the futures mechanics. when we have three capable sponsors such as Messrs. lane, l.illy, and Nolan. Our able and willing officers have also been an immeasurable aid in making this year a successful one. We are all workers, there are no drones. We are steady members of a working group, the spirit of the club being embedded in the word iwnrb. Our purpose is to acquaint ourselves with Ifirrf Ruiz: 1.efI ln Riglvlf Don Bratton, Ben W Stanley. Oscar Robertson, Randolph Stowe inn, -It different types of mechanical arts. we visited several factories and other mechanized shops. This gave us an opportunity to see at first hand how our different practices are applied to industry. As a result, we can now better envision prospective jobs. We have become aware of the possibilities for cultivating not only group interest but also group ideals. We believe in concerted effort, and when a thing has to be done, we get toA gethern to accomplish it. Such was the case when we undertook our Christmas project. As a group we reconditioned a tremendous number of toys to be distributed by the XVelfare De- partment. As the curtain falls at the finale of our year's activities, pleasant thoughts of our good times are recalled. But. as always. we can look to a bright future. Who knows? Maybe we'll all be nzizifwzi of our crafts some day! :lm Iidwin Zentmyer, Hoxxard Oakley. Iidward Sammi Rfiir. Lo!! lri Rigliff George Luke. Iitlward Vfells, XX'ade Fleming, jimmy Pharis, lloward Frost, jimmy Handy, Billy Franklin, Charles Vass 7'lwinl RIIIIH Left In Riiqiwtx Mt. john Nolan. Sam Lawrence, Charles lidwards. Mr. Chester Lane. Tilden Lester, George Oakley, Kenneth Gibson, Mr. McKinley Lilly -if 72 lf HOME ECU 0 IC CL B limi Run: l.tll to Rrelil: Miss Virginia Goode, Phyllis Stultz, lilizabeth Stultz, Mary li. Richardson, Nanty Taylor, Lois Ann McGuire, Pat Stump, Miss Mary Ann Pace Sumnif Roux Le!! In Riglil: llelen Self. Shirley MclNIillian, ,lo Anne Dyer, Bennie Ruth Via, lildine Slayilon, Shirley XlC'arner. Connie Cline, Mary Lou lihomas, Marie Wliite, livelyn .loyce 'I'lririf Rong l.t'l1 Io Riglilx lilsie Self, glean Bowman, Gail Sizemore, Dorothy Murray, Barbara Pratt, -loy Pharis, Shirley Barrow, Peggy lfleming, Barbara Reynolds, Betty Sue Young liolrrllt Rong 1.i'lI to Rlgllff Virginia Lacy, Nancy vlones, Nancy Barbour, Mary li. liranlilin, Lois Marlowe, Catherine llite, Sally Cobler. Mary Ruth Taylor, Dot Pillow lfifflw Rim. lf!! In Riglwlf Barbara Pillow, lilizabeth Davis OFFICERS Nancy Taylor ....... ...... I J7'L'.l'jllL'llf l.ois Ann Mciluire ...... . .Vire I'1'e.ititfw1f Mary livelyn Richardson. . ..... Sc'L'l'c'lilI'j' lilizabeth Stultz ........ . ,'l'rc'i1.i'1n'er Miss Mary Ann Pace Miss Virginia Goode ....... .,Spn11.rm',r ll'e are Ilia liulnre limzzenztzluxr nf flrllvrznz. ll u fini' ilu' lnlure ri illv ri i1l'll1 rnlfruge tum' lvglv l71rf7L',t'- lim' we are flu' frlrifillwi' of fiwm ik llumei' r1'ftw't filing I1 iff ln' flu' L'.x'pr'e.i1tinr1 of C'i'l'f1l'!llFIIQ Iliff fi' gown' izmf lair. llofmli rrlielx frnlfv .mil fore will ,wrlzrilr Il ill fu' reulilltiiy not ifl'L'4lNI,i,H The members of the Home Economies Club believe this creed and are striving to attain its goals. By talking with one of them, we learn iow they are doing this. Our club members are girls who are inter- ei: 73 i., ested in improving their home and social life. liach month we have a well-planned meeting with an interesting program directed along these lines. Aside from benefiting ourselves, we help to enrich the lives of families in our community by showering them with boantiful baskets at the holiday sea ons. Wife boast membersaips in the district, state, and national Home lieozzomics Clubs. One of our own members is president of the district organization. Xwe are sending delegates to the state Convention this summer, a'id a number of us are planning to go to our own camp down at Morgart's Iieae'i for a weeles vacation. lt is with pride that we tell you that ours is the only extra-curricular organization that has .i formal ball held in the spring. Now, dont you feel, too, that ours is a helpful and worth-while organization? OGRAM CL B 4 Z Q . Il, RL'dK1jflK Lol! In Right: Tom Honore, jimmy Winn, Billy Mays, Howard Oakley, Charles Stultz, joe Pulliam, Donald Crouch. Coach Waleski, jimmy Canupp, Billy Steagall. Bill Bailey, Buddy Flora. Eugene Crockett, Dwight Dillon, Steve Gibson OFFICERS Steve Gibson .................. Premlefzz Tom Honore. . . . . .Firrl Vice P?'6.l'illC7Zf Billy Steagall. . . . . .Sccnml Vice Prcriclwzl .limmy Witin . . ........... Secretary Dwight Dillon. . . . . .Treamrer Coach W'aleski Mr. Arthur Hooker Mr. Frank I-looker. .. . .. ...Spnnxon Award assembly! The day that has been an- ticipated by some thirty boys for months has arrived. Today the football team will be hon- ored. XVell, it's about time those guys re- ceived some recognition, I thought as we walked to the auditorium. As their names were called, the respective letter winners arose and walked to the foot of the stage, where they were rewarded by the coach amidst a round of applause. Leaving the auditorium, I noticed something that was slightly subversive. The something out of the ordinary was two boys who had just received their first letters, trudg- ing wearily out of the auditorium. In reply to my question as to what was the matter, the larger boy answered in a voice that was al- most tragic, We still have to take that dog- gone Monogram Club initiation. After the stirl initiation, when they have become full-fledged members of the M Club, the ideal behind the big M adorning their sweaters strikes through. To them, the letter is the symbol of sportsmanship in a higher sense than that which we see on our athletic fields-sportsmanship which will reward them in later life when they are on the ten-yard stripe, hrst and ten with goal to go. One of the important occasions of the year is the presentation of the gold awards. These awards are presented to all Monogram Club members who have participated in athletic events with a varsity team in their senior year. -ffl 7+ 2: 3 I ,. ,v.-f-- WL: K ' NNW 5 m,,gggf V ,. : 3:44 L i 5, . N 1 x... J! yr, ,3:,Y -W 5 ff Vg 3 .I Q, ,, ,1 5 41,13 1 W if if-1iQ', 14, , 5 . Q .1 1, . . 15? 'Hg' 4 ' ,fig L., f , 4 , T il V 3 I L fini If , Y Q, nf W A hid . Q A xx, 7 's , . v 1755 4 f 2 off C'- A A4 ' i 7 -S Y '91 fng'9as, 'W Q4 Qi' ,Q ,.A an L ... v.-, f. 1 x . W, 6 1 I xi 155 1. V. 'I' , Xa 4 vs.. 45 X . f . 6 Q 5 U f W, K 24 , 1 'l 0' 1 0 - in wi. ,Ga ff , 7 '-' , Q y ., Wg V i I H : R: - 1 Q 'W'-f . is . -- 1-N 'o. ., . all ,H V r ' A ' if ' jk' -All 6 .Lug 8 ,hx V 42 9 - 1 .-2 ' A 55' ' , Pg in M 1 ,L 9 K t U 2 - . .. -Q Z ' 'W m l 1- ' 1' x,ss?'3' i A A 1 f'5 14. , - ' f Q ' gn ' l , N T , 5 A V M. . I In A ' f 'Z ,I ' 4 Q 41 A, if ' +3 px 1 j 1 J Vi r . ' N .u 1 F 1 4 .-1. ' ,. 9-QQ, u I 4 Q' M X f , 1 ii 5 . i ' I' f ' Y ,Y - - , , i A f ff' wa 'S' f i 1 ' v -W -.yy 8 VARSITY FOOTB LL First Raw, Left to Right: Bobby Pinkard CBJ, Otis Prillaman CBJ, Donald Crouch CEJ, Dwight Dillon CTJ, Bill Bailey CGJ, Tom Honore CCJ, Steve Gibson CGJ, Billy Franklin CTJ, Billy Mays CEJ, jimmy Canupp CBJ, Billy Steagall CBJ Semmf Roux' joe Pulliam CBJ, Ben Carr Winn CCJ, Bernard Harlow CBJ, Kenneth Donovan! CliJ, Richard Privette CTJ, Tommy Hire CGJ, Kenneth Barrow CBJ, Eugene Crockett CTJ, Buddy Flora CGJ, Ronnie Hawks CEJ, Lewis Campbell CBJ, David Campbell CBJ Tbinl Roux' Manager jimmy Winn, Student Coach johnny Broaddus, Roy Stonecypher CEJ, Til Lester CTJ, jack Stultz CTJ, Morton Lester CGJ, Coach Waleski, Bobby Kirk CBJ, Carl Wingfield CBJ, Barry Eggleston CBJ, Kenneth Gibson CFJ, Coach Russell, Manager Buddy Bondurant Fourth Roux' Dickie Jordon CBJ, Bill Parker CBJ, Paul Loudin CBJ, Walter Hudson CBJ, Harold Hedgecock CBJ, j. B. Chitwood CBJ, Micky Fisher CTJ, Carol Bennett CGJ, Bill Reeves CBJ The 1949 Bulldog eleven faced a tough nine-game schedule with the task of rebuilding after graduating fourteen members of last years varsity. Although it amassed a not too impres- sive record of two wins, one tie, and six de- feats, the team was noted for its aggressive, hard-charging line and its fast, scrappy back- field. The Martinsville line, coached by Dave Rus- sell, was rated as one of the best in the district. lt saw Don Crouch and Billy Mays on the ends, Bill Franklin and Dwight Dillon at the tackles, Steve Gibson and Bill Bailey at guards, and Tom Honore at center. Several of these players were mentioned on All-Conference teams. These boys were ably relieved by Ronnie Hawks, Kenneth Donovant, Eugene Crockett, Dick Privette, Tommy Hire and Ben Winn. -if 78 Rf- The backfield, coached by Al Wzlleski, sisted of jim Canupp at quarterback, joe Pull- iam and Bill Steagall, halfbacks, and Ken Barrow, fullback. Substitute roles were in the capable hands of Dave Campbell, Bobby Pink- ard, Bernard Harlow and Otis Prillaman. Led by Co-Captains Steve Gibson and Tom Honore, the Bulldogs took a I9-6 victory over the Schoolfield Green Dragons in the opening game of the season, the first athletic contest to be played in the new high school stadium. The highlight of the game was a 75-yard run- back by Ken Barrow of an intercepted Dragon pass. This was in the first quarter and set up Martinsvilles first score, Credits for touch- downs went to Joe Pulliam, Bill Steagall, and Bill Mays. Mavahi lost a heartbreaker the following COD' week to the Pulaski Orioles on the home field. The locals led 6-0 at the half by virtue of an 84-yard touchdown run by Bobby Pinkard in the second quarter. Pulaski, however, failed to be impressed by this. ln the last minute of the game they opened a brilliant passing attack to push across a score. On the last play of the game they booted the point to nose out the Bulldogs 7-6. The next Friday brought an undefeated Galax eleven to Martinsville. The home team battled the mountain boys on even terms the entire game to gain a moral victory in a score- less tie. Mavahi's next opponent was the Leaksville Red Devils. This was a game which could have gone either way. Leaksville, however, got the breaks and carried home the heavy end of a I2-6 score. Leaksville scored first on a punt return. Martinsville then came back with a drive that carried deep into Red Devil terri- tory. There the visitors intercepted a pass and carried it for another score. The still game Bulldogs started another drive which ended with Pinkard going over from the eleven to end the scoring activities for the night. During the half of this game the new athletic field was dedicated. This impressive ceremony featured speeches by several school and local dignitaries as well as an address by Mayor Nick Prillaman. For their fifth game of the season the team went on the road to meet George XWashington High School in Danville. After a scoreless first half the Bulldogs took a 6-0 lead when Pulliam ran a GW punt back 94 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter. The Danville boys were not to be denied however. Before the quarter ended they blocked a punt to tie the score 6-6, and iced the game with another seven points before the final whistle. On the road again the following week the Mavahi team encountered Williatn Fleming High School, in Roanoke, and dropped a 13-6 decision after a grueling battle. Continuing to travel, the Martinsville grid- ders played Radford and spoiled their Home Coming celebration by means of a 6-0 victory. After a nice run by Bill Steagall in the second quarter, which took the ball to the Bobcat twenty, Dave Campbell heaved a pass which was taken on the three by Ronnie Hawks, who lugged it over for the score. Playing their final game away from home, the Bulldogs met the Wytlieville Maroons on their home grounds. Game, but outclassed, the locals could only hold the Maroons to twenty points, while their own offensive efforts failed to produce a tally. Back home again for the hnal game of the season, the Mavahi team met the Williatia Byrd Terriers in the annual Home-Coming tilt. After a hard-fought game, which was marked by vicious blocking and tackling and numerous penalties, Byrd finally emerged victorious by a 6-0 score. Honors in the scoring department for the year went to joe Pulliam and Bobby Pinkard, each of whom made twelve points. VARSITY Cf XXVI IES VARSITY CC 7-f'AP'I'AINS Lefl lo Right: Coach Waleski. Coach Russell Left to Rigblf Steve Gibson, Tom Honore UNIOR V R ITY FOOTBALL l Firzrt Rau-, Left In Right: Gary Kalbaugh CBJ, Elray Hanks CCJ, Billy Hall CBJ, jack Chitwood CEJ. Jensie Teague CBJ, john M. Richardson CBJ, jerry Port CTJ, Howard Cockran CGJ, jimmy Taylor CEJ, Larry Moore CEJ .S'vmr11l Roux' Harry Daughtry CEJ, Booker Carter CGJ, Gary Thompson CEJ, jerry Wood CGJ, Gary Eggleston CBJ, Harry Byrd CEJ, David Blair CBJ, Billy Owen CTJ , J. B. Chitwood CBJ, Ray Bottoms C G J Tbirrl Roux' john Kirk CBJ, Wade Fleming CEJ, Donald johnson CTJ, Charles Vass CBJ, Sammy Dudley CBJ, Charles Smith CBJ, Buddy Stump CGJ, Lemuel Nolen CGJ, Blair Burgess CBJ Fnurlb Roux' Bobby Wingfield CBJ, Hughes Gilbert CEJ, Tommy Moses CBJ, George Ricketts CTJ, Curtis Bennett CBJ, Bill Marsh CBJ, Clayton Grogan CTJ, Daniel Young CManagerJ, Shirley Miliam CStudent CoachJ, Coach Tom Burnette, Coach Willis Milton, jack West CStudent CoachJ, Manager Buddy Bondurant One of the lesser known athletic teams in our school is the junior varsity football squad. This team, however, is very deserving of our attention. Each year they are noted for their aggressive spirit despite their diminutive stat- ure. Every fall afternoon you can flnd these boys out on the field practising alongside their larger counterparts. They concentrate on learn- ing the fundamentals of the game and study- ing plays. The knowledge gained is put to practical use in scrimmage sessions, then, in the games. Representing this year's junior eleven, in the line were Larry Moore and Jack Chitwood if NIJ jp- on the ends, Edwin Wells and Jerry Port at tackles, Howard Cochran and Ray Bottoms at the guard posts, and Elray Hanks at center. These boys were relieved by Booker Carter, jimmy Taylor, Jimmy Owen, Harry Byrd, Lemuel Nolan, Wade Fleming and Jerry Wood. Backfield positions were filled by Gary Kal- baugh and jensie Teague at quarterback, J. B. Cliitwood and Billy Hall in the halfback posts, and Johnnie Richardson at fullback. Backlield substitutes included Gary Eggleston, David Blair, Bobby Wingfield and Blair Burgess. To open the season, the jayvees journeyed to Danville to meet the George Washington High juniors. Hampered by their lack of experience, the boys from Martinsville found the going tough against the heavier, more experienced Danville team. At the final whistle the score stood at 25-0 in favor of George Washington High. The following week the Bullpups played a return engagement with the Cardinals of Dan- ville on the home field. Showing definite im- provement, the home-town boys played GW to a 6-6 tie at half-time, after a 50-yard run by bl. B. Chitwood in the second quarter. How- ever, the favored Danvillians came back strong in the last half to score twice and make the final score 19-6 in their favor. Again on the home turf for their next en- counter, the Bullpups met the Bassett junior eleven. Playing their best game to date, the boys from Mavahi took a 13-6 decision over the Baby Bengals. On the road again the next week the Mar- tinsville boys made the trip to Leaksville to play the little Red Devils. This game was a heartbteaker. After playing them on even terms the entire game, the Bullpups saw Leaksville break loose in the last minute of play to score a touchdown and win the game 6-0. The jefferson High junior Varsity came to Martinsville for the next game. The Baby Magicians dominated the play in the first two quarters to lead 13-0 at half-time. However, the never-say-die Bullpups came back in the second half to score two touchdowns of their own to tie up the final score 13 all. Playing Jefferson again the following week in Roanoke, the local juniors played a fine defensive game to tie again the boys from the Star City. This time the score was 0-0. For the final game of the season the Junior Bulldogs went to Bassett to play a return match with the Baby Bengals. In a bang-up game the Mavahi boys dumped the Bengalettes 25-12. Credit is due the entire junior Varsity team and its coaches, Tom Burnette and Willis Mil- ton, for the fine spirit and untiring effort dis- played throughout the season. Special acclaim should go to jensie Teague and Johnie Rich- ardson, co-captains, Billy Hall, Booker Carter, Ray Bottoms, Larry Moore and Edwin Wells for their outstanding performances in every game. .IAYVEIE COACHES JAYVEH C0-CAPTAINS Lcfr in Right: Coach Milton, Coach Burnette Left to Right: Jensie Teague, john M. Richardson 8 5 W X x Y A 5 r , w - , , 1 f ' 1 . r , , Q Y , J , -- , r ' Huffnm Rmw. Lvl! In Riylat: Mary Campbell. Connie Bowles, jingle Carter, Custellu Waxslmlwrrrn .Swmld Rum' linrlmru Markham, Shirley Cline, Barry Weblw, june Hulliticld. Margaret Huokcr 1 I A Y N q Q A A I Left fu Rigblf Iris Arnn, Sue Davis, Ann Bocock, Geneva Handy, Carolyn Lehman, Minnic Rurh Clmrnlwcrs, Mary -lane Richzlrrlson, Barbara Spmlrlufl-Q, Martha Hulsingcr QQL 82 11:- GIRL ' A KETBALL liirrt Roux Left In Rigliff Nancy Sullivan, Louise Chaney, Edna Powell, Betty Ann Craig -3'4'f 'IIif RUN: I-el! lo RUJIIIS Barry Welmb, Marie Blankenship, Violet Fleming, .Ioretta Ricketts, wlackie Turner, Nancy XVarren 'I'lfiril Rong 1.efl In Rigbl: Shirley Cline, Iiois Anne McCrickard, Coach -lane Sanford, joy Craig, Nanty Bocock, Barbara Pillow, missing from picture, Coach Millie Aker Martinsville High School has been well rep- resented this year in spirit, if not in statistics, by its girls' varsity. Although inexperienced, this hard-lighting team has won the admira- tion of the entire student body. The girls suffered close defeats throughout the seasong but in their last two games with Bassett and Fries, they gave the fans two unforgettable victories. Realizing, perhaps, that this was their last chance, they showed what they were capable of doing. Only two lirst-stringers were left from the previous year, Mary Frances Turner and Barry Welvb. There was no dehnite first string in the case of forwards, but Nancy Witrren, high Martinsville . . . . . lo Bassett . . . ...26 Martinsville . . . .24 Leaksville .... . . .29 Martinsville . . . . lo Fieldale ......... '34 Martinsville .. N26 Willigiiii Byrd .... till Martinsville . . . . .27 G. Wtisliiiigton . . .Sfl SCORES 'azl S3 lil- scorer, Betty Ann Craig, and joretta Rickets were the ones most frequently started. These girls were replaced by joy Craig, Babs Pillow, and Nancy Bocock. The start- ing line-up for the guards consisted of Barry Vifebb, Violet Fleming, and Marie Blankenship. Their substitutes were Nancy Barbour, Edna Powell, Nancy Sullivan and Louise Chaney. Shirley Cline, manager, was invaluable in looking after the team and keeping the morale high. The girls were fortunate in having as their coaches Miss Jane Sanford and Miss Mildred Alter. They whipped into shape a team that did its best for M. H. S. Martinsville . . . . .27 Williatii Byrd . . . .30 Martinsville . . . . .ll Radford .... . .60 Martinsville . . . . .25 Fieldale . . . .40 Martinsville . . . . .28 Bassett . . . .19 Martinsville , . . . .25 Fries . . . .21 VAR ITY BA KETBALL s. Fin! Razr. Leff In Right Tom Honore, Ronnie Hawks, Donald Crouch, Dickie jordan, jimmy Canupp Svmfzil Roux' jimmy Shumate, Charlie Stultz, Coach l.ee Moore. Dwight Dillon The Martinsville High School boys' varsity basketball team had an up-and-down season in l950. Starting in a red-hot manner, the Bull- dog cagers downed their hrst four opponents, Gretna, George Wiisliingttin High, Rocky Mount, and Bassett. The squad then took a turn for the worse, losing three of the next four contests. After dropping a game to Wfilliam Fleming High, the Bulldogs downed Leaksville in a hard- fought contest. Martinsville then lost three tough ones to Fieldale, Radford, and Williaiii Byrd High School. Coming back the next game, the Bulldogs defeated Pulaski on the local court. However, games with Danville and Fleming found Mar- tinsville back on the hard luck trail with losses to these two teams. On the rebound against Byrd, Mavahi edged the Terriers by a single point in a game that wasn't decided until the last play. The Bull- dogs were then defeated by Radford, Fieldale, and l.eaksville before winning over Rocky Mount and Bassett. For the final game of the season Martinsville played Fries on the home court, and in winning secured a position in the district tournament at V. P, l, There they were eliminated by Blacksburg in the preliminaries by a close margin, 38--15. Leading scorers for the season were Donald Crouch and Ronnie Hawks with over 250 points each. Fine performances were also turned in by the other regulars of the team: Tommy Honore, jimmy Canupp, and Dickie -lordan. Relief roles were capably handled by Charlie Stultz, .lensie Teague, Steve Gibson, and Billy l.ove. The team was ably coached by Lee Moore, who, in his second year with us, well demonstrated his ability not only to win games but also to develop high ideals of sportsmanship and fair play. Witli the exception of Steve Gibson, who graduates. the same squad will return next year to represent Martinsville High School on the basketball court. Martinsville ...... 55 Gretna .......... 25 Martinsville . . . . .75 G. Wfashington .. .55 Martinsville . . . . .65 Old Grads ,... . .119 Martinsville . . . . .-19 Rocky Mount .... 55 Martinsville . . . . .47 Bassett ....... . .35 bfartinsville . . . .55 W. Fleming .... .541 Martinsville . . . .511 Leaksville . . . .3l Martinsville . . H53 Fieldale . . . .42 Martinsville . . ..4l Radford ......... 62 Martinsville . . . . .52 Williaiii Byrd .... 39 Martinsville 53 Pulaski ......... tl-i Martinsville 40 G. Xwashington . . .49 Martinsville 49 Xxfilliam Fleming .57 Martinsville 42 W'illiam Byrd .... All Martinsville 118 Radford ..... . . .56 Martinsville 5-1 Fieldale . . . . .65 Martinsville 38 Leaksville . . . . . .-i8 Martinsville 55 Rocky Mount .... :fl Martinsville 6l Bassett ...... . . .57 Martinsville -15 Fries . . . . .34 UNIOR V R ITY BA KETBALL If the Junior Varsity continues to develop the promise shown this year, M. H. S. may ex- pect a championship team in a few years. Su- perbly coached by A. F. Wlaleski, this team of shifting, faking ball-handlers managed to end the season with a record of seven wins and six losses. ln a slow start Martinsville was taken by Rocky Mountg but in their second engagement, the home team was able to narrow the win- ning margin to tive points. Bassett was beaten by Martinsville in both games scheduled. The future varsity won easily in the first and ex- perienced a close shave in the second to win by one point. ln its first encounter with Wfilliam Fleming, Martinsville .. ...I7 Rocky Mount .... Martinsville , . . . .29 Bassett ..... . . . . . Martinsville . . . .49 Fleming . . . . . Martinsville . . . . .20 Leaksville . . . . Martinsville . . .. .ll Fieldale .. ... Martinsville .. . . . I9 Radford ,.... ... Martinsville ...... 47 Martinsville suffered defeat, but it came back in a return bout to rack up a ten-point lead. ln two exciting games, the J. V.'s took Leaks- ville, first by two points, and again by one. They had worse luck with Fieldale and were defeated on two occasions. ln their only one-sided defeat, Martinsville was severely whipped by Radford. The J. V.'s came back, though, to end the season with an impressive win over Ridgeway. Among the many capable players on the team were Gary Kalbough, Paul Loudin, David Blair, Harry Daughtry, and Elray Hanks. Led by Gary Thomason, high scorer with l3l points, these varsity hopefuls have made a consistently fine showing. Martinsville ...... 36 Fleming . ..26 Martinsville ...... 36 Ridgeway . , . . 15 Martinsville ...... 27 Fieldale . . . . .30 Martinsville ...... 53 Leaksville ........ 32 Martinsville ...... 45 Rocky Mount .... 50 Martinsville ...... 45 Bassett .......... 34 Ridgeway . . .21 Iii:-.tt Rua. Lal! lo Right: johnny NXfooldridge, john Pulliam, Lemuel Nolen, john Hurd Campbell, Freddie Kirk, Vifayne llairlield Surofltl Roux Left In Riglvf: Larry Moore, Elray Hanks, jensie Teague, Gary Thomerson, Gary Kalbough, Paul Loudin Tllfril mir, Lefl In Riglrlx lfrank Pulliam, bl. B. Chitwood. David Blair, Coach Al Waleski, john Richardson, Watle Fleming Ifumvlr Roux Luft to Right: Bobby Kirk, Kenneth Gibson, james Wetltlle, jimmy Frazier, Curtis Bennett, Dwight Dillon ASEB LL TE M ......... ,... ,. XXX ,f 1 Fin! Row, Left to Right: Carlton Hodges, Lawrence Dodson, Albert Beane, jimmy Canupp, Charles Stultz, Piney Field, Steve Gibson, Billy Campbell, Billy Reeves Sefund Row: Barry Eggleston, Gary Eggleston, Gary Kalbough, Howard Oakley, Richard Privettu, Dwight Dillon, Carl Wingtieltl Third Roux' Coach Waleski, Charles Vass. Kenneth Gibson, julian Crockett, Billy Love, Oscar Robertson, Grady Moore, Mickey Fisher, J. B. Chitwood, jimmy Winn. Bill johnson TR CK TE M Firrt Row, Left to Righl: Bobby Kirk, Billy Steagall, Melvin Hundley, Billy Campbell, Billy Mays, Piney Field, Lawrence Dodson Second Row: jerry Wfood, Doug Kasey, Paul Prillaman, Beverly Parrish, Irvin Cubine, jr., Steve Gibson, Tom Honore if H6 Fe TENN TEAM V rv l.ufl In Riglwlf Couclm Luc: Moore, Frcd Bostick, Wclwlx Simmons, lrvin Culwinc, -Ir., Dickic Jordan Bill Parker GOLF TE l ir.rl Kung 1.011 In Right: Steve Gilman, Irvin llulwinc, jr, Tom Honore, Billy Mays Sammi' Run: l.cfI In Riglwf Buddy Flora, Doug Kasey, Buddy Funcs, Cuanh Al Wallcski il ST fi:- . 4 5 - 'if 'fi 1 !fW'73fQ. I . 1 J ' .A -4a. ..:.-.' W H . v K ---1 W. 'IN gm .Q 1, Q ,V-. .gf , -A . H .z.-- + . Q W yidfiiglf 'IH'-T .+ 5.3 ' as ,a lg! 4 Q USN! -r' 31 I.- A 5 35 is 'QSM 7F5f:!1 J 1 E IOR STATISTIC JOY AMOS-Alpha H1Y I 2 Omega H1Y 3 4 Home Ec Club I 2 3 Lrbrary Club 2 3 4 Vlce Presrdent 4 Commercnal Club 3 JUDY BARNES-Alpha H1Y 2 Omega H1Y 3 4 Scrence Club Z Barker Staff 3 Spamsh Club 2 3 Annual StaH 4 FLSIE BARROW-Omega H1 Y 4 Home Ec Club 3 4 Glee Club 3 4 PEGGY BEANE-Glee Club 3 4 Commercnal Club 4 CARROLL BENNETT Transfer from Tazewell 2 Boys H1Y 4 Latm Club 3 Track 3 4 Indepen dent Basketball 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Vxce Presr dent 3 Scrence Club 4 Football 4 Baseball 4 VIRGINIA BLAIR Transfer from Roanoke 4 Dramattcs Club 4 French Club 4 RUTH BLANKENSHIP-Omega H1Y 3 Home Ec Club 1 2 Softball 2 Lrbrary Club 3 Commercnal Club 4 Dramancs Club 4 NANCY BOCOCK Transfer from Ridgeway Omega H1Y 4 Basketball 4 FRED BOSTICK Football I 2 Basketball 2 Teams 3 4 Boys H1Y 3 4 Scrence Club 3 JEAN ALICE BOWMAN Alpha H1Y 1 2 Omega H1Y 3 4 French Club 3 Home Ec Club 3 4 JUANITA BROOKS-Home Ec Club 1 2 HILDA BROWN Alpha HxY I 2 Softball 2 Lnbrary Club 2 3 4 Presrdent 4 Latm Club 2 Commercral Club 4 Treasurer 4 AZILE BULLINGTON Scnence Club 1 Arts and Crafts Club 2 Jumor Play 3 D O Club 4 TOMMY CARTER Student Councrl 1 2 3 4 Secretary 2 Vrce Presxdent 3 Presxdent 4 J V Basketball 1 2 Latm Club 2 Councrl 2 Boys H1Y 2 3 4 Secretary 3 Prestdent 4 Indepen dent Basketball 3 4 Barker Staff 2 3 4 Edntor 3 4 Annual Staff 4 SHIRLEY CLINE-Glee Club 1 Alpha HIY I 2 Home Ec Club 1 2 3 4 Lxbrar Club 2 3 4 Secretary 3 Omega H1Y 3 Presxdent 4 Sctence Club 4 Cheerleader 4 Commercxal Club 4 Home Comrng Queen 4 DORIS COX Alpha H1Y I Home Ec Club I2 4 GleeClub 3 4 BE'I'I'Y ANN CRAIG-Lxbrary Club 1 Alpha H1 Y 1 2 Softball 1 2 Home Ec Club 1 2 3 Vrce Presndent 2 Presxdent 3 Basketball 2 3 Omega HIY 3 4 Commercxal Club 4 TOMMY CRAIG-Latm Club 2 Boys H1Y 3 Chaplam 4 J V Football 2 Scxence Club Dramatncs Club 4 Jumor Play ELIZABETH DAVIS-Home EC Club 1 2 3 Glee Club 4 BOBBY DICKENS-Arts and Crafts Club 1 2 4 D O Club 4 DWIGHT DILLON-Glee Club I 2 Boys HIY 1 2 3 Monogram Club 2 3 4 Treasurer 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 BILL DRYDEN Transfer from New Castle Del 2 Latm Club 2 D O Club 3 4 JEANETTE EANES-Glee Club I Home Ec Club 1 Alpha H1Y 1 2 Lrbrar Club 2 Commerctal Club 4 Omega H1Y 3 Barker Staff 4 An nual Staff 4 Spannsh Club 2 BUDDY EANES-Golf 2 3 4 Captam 3 4 Latm Club 2 Spanish Club 3 Student Councnl 4 Glee Club 4 Boys H1Y 3 4 Secretary 4 Busmess Manager of Annual 4 Dramatrcs Club 4 Debating Team 3 4 DOROTHY EARLES-Alpha H1 Y 2 Library Club 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 Latm Club 2 Secretary 2 French Club 3 4 Omega H1Y 3 4 CHARLES EDWARDS-Arts and Crafts Club 3 FRANCES EGGLESTON Transfer from Rocky Mount 2 VIOLET FLEMING-Alpha H1Y 1 2 Home EC Club 1 Omega H1Y 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Barker Staff 4 Commercxal Club 4 Secretary 4 BUDDY FLORA J V Football 1 Baseball 2 Basketball Manager 1 2 Football 2 3 4 Pres1 dent of Sophomore Class 2 Spantsh Club 2 3 Monogram Club 2 3 4 Glee Club 3 Student Councrl 3 4 MARY E FRANKLIN Transfer from Bassett Hrgh School 2 Dramatxcs Club 3 Latm Club 3 Home EC Club 4 BETTY FRITH Home Ec Club 1 2 3 Al h I-I1Y 2 Manager Softball Team 2 Lnbrary Cub 2 3 4 OmegaH1Y 3 4 HOWARD FROST Transfer from Blacksburg 3 Arts and Crafts Club 4 BE'I'1'Y GARDNER Alpha H1Y 1 2 Home Ec Spantsh Club 3 4 Annual Staff 4 Glee 4 Commercxal Club 4 STEVE GIBSON Football 1 2 3 4 Monogram Club 2 3 4 Sergeant at Arms 3 Presrdent 4 Dlrector of lnternatxonal Basketball 2 Baseball 2 3 4 Track 3 Basketball Manager 3 Basket ball 4 Treasurer of Semor Class 4 Co Captam of Football Team 4 LINDA GOODMAN Alpha H1Y I 2 Omega H1Y 3 4 French Club 3 4 Presndent 4 Barker Staff 4 Latm Club 2 Scxence Club 2 3 4 Lrbrary Club 2 3 Annual Staff 4 JAMES HANDY Assrstant Drrector lnrermural Basketball 2 Arts and Crafts Club 2 3 4 Foot ball Stodt Manager 4 Monogram Club 4 DORIS HARLOW Alpha H1Y 1 2 Home Ec Club 1 2 3 4 Vtce Presxdent 3 Lnbrary Club 2 3 4 Scnence Club 2 3 4 Secretary Treasurer 3 Omega H1Y 3 4 Commercral Club 3 4 CAROLYN HARTFORD-Latin Club 2 Glee Club 2 4 Scrence Club 3 4 Barker Staff 3 4 French Club 3 4 Omega H1Y 3 4 Treasurer 4 Dramatxcs Club 4 Annual StaE 4 JOSEPHINE HAYWORTH-Glee Club I Omega I-I1Y 3 4 Barker Staff 4 Commercml Club 4 BILLY HENSLEY 1 V Football 1 2 Treasurer Freshman Class Manager Basketball 1 Industnal Arts 1 2 3 4 Secretary 3 Spantsh 2 3 Stu dent Councll 2 J V Basketball 2 Boys H1Y 4 Club ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 D 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . . ' ' . . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 A . . ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 . '- ' ' . ' . . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 21 1 - 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 - ' ' . , , . , . l 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 ' . ' ' 3 s ' ' ' , Z , 4 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 , 2, - - D 1 1 . 1 .1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' , - , 3 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' U 1 1 1 I l Y 47 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - , , , ' 1 1 1 . -' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , Q , Q , Q , . 1 1 1 .1 '. ' ' 1 1 1 1 I' l 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - . I - 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . - - - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - - . - , 1 1 1 . ' . 1 - 1 1 1 1 - - 1 - ' - , ' 1 1 1 I . . 3 ' ', ' ' Club, 1, 2, 3g Ltbrary Club, 2, 3, 43 Omega H1-Y, 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - - ' - - . - , - , 1 31 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' . . ' . Y 1 Y ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' '. ' . . , Q , ' l 1 1 1 1 . ' ' 1 1 D 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 ' .' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1' 1 Z 1' 1 1 1 , , , , - . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 A 1 1 , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 , - , ' ' 1 1 1 Y 7 ' ' 1 1 ' - . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 S 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , 9 , 9 , , , 4, . . , - ' ' 1 ' .-. '. ' 1 1 1 . u l , 2 - 1 - . . , Q ' , , 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 , 3 , , , 3 , 4g 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 . ' 1 , Q . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 41 . . l ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y ' . ' . . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , , , . . , . A 1 - . .3 ' Y Y ' ' Y ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . ' 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . - H 0 , . 1 1 1 - - 1 1 - 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1619091 SE IOR TATI TIC MARIE HILL HARVEY HOLLAND-Transferred from Ridgeway 1 Latm Club 3 Treasurer 3 Junxor Play 3 JUNE HOLLIFIELD-Library Club 2 3 Spanrsh Club 2 3 Alpha H1Y 2 Sclence Club 2 3 4 Dramatxcs Club 3 Omega H1Y 3 Barker Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Art Edxtor 4 Cheerleader 4 MARVIN JONES-Spamsh Club 2 Industrral Arts Club 1 2 3 4 D O Club 3 4 Radxo Club 4 FRANCES JOYCE Alpha H1Y 1 2 Home EC Club 1 2 3 Lrbrary Club 2 3 4 Omega H1Y 3 4 Commercxal 3 NANCY LANCASTER Alpha H1Y 1 2 Latm Club 2 Home Ec Club 2 3 Library Club 2 3 4 Treasurer 2 Omega H1Y 3 4 MARIE LAVINDER Scxence Club 1 Softball 2 D O Club 3 4 Omega I-I1Y 3 4 Home Ec Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Dramatxcs Club 4 LUCILLE LAWRENCE Home Ec Club I Lxbrar Club I 2 Spanrsh Club 2 3 Commercnal Club SAM LAWRENCE Arts and Crafts Club 1 2 3 4 Presndent 4 DIXIE LILES-Lxbrary Club 1 Glee Club 1 Alpha H1Y 1 Spamsh Club 3 Dramatrcs Club 3 D O Club 4 Commercxal Club 4 Jumor Play 3 NAOMI LOUDIN Transfer from Atwater Ohxo 4 BARBARA LUSK Softball 1 S nxsh Club 2 3 Home Ec Club 2 3 D O Clu 4 JEANNE MCCRICKARD-Glee Club 2 Spanish Club 2 Alpha H1Y 2 Sclence Club 2 FRANCES MCDANIEL-Glee Club I 4 Secretary 4 Pnamst 4 Alpha H1Y 1 2 Lxbrary Club 2 Latm Club 2 Quaestar 2 Scxence Club 3 French Club 3 4 Secretary 4 Annual Staff Dramatrcs Club 4 Omega I-IrY 3 4 BETTY JEAN MCFARLAND Alpha HLY 1 Secretary 2 Omega HnY 3 4 V1ce Presxdent Student Councxl 1 3 4 Latm Club 2 Secretary 2 Scxence Club 2 3 4 Dramatncs Club 3 4 Lnbrary Club 2 3 4 Jumor Class Secretary Sen nor Class Secretary Glee Club 4 French Club 3 4 Assrstant Edrtor MAVAHI 4 Grrls State 3 HAMILTON MACHEN Transfer from Roanoke 2 Scxence Club 3 4 Band 2 3 4 Vnce Presndent 2 4 Drum Mayor 3 4 Track 3 4 Boys HIY 4 Spamsh Club 4 All State Band 3 4 HELEN MACHEN Transfer from Roanoke 2 Band 2 3 4 All State Band 2 3 4 Omega I-l1Y 3 4 Lxbrary Club 3 4 Latm Club 3 Glee Club 4 Dramatncs Club 4 Annual Staff 4 EDNA MAE MARTIN-Glee Club 1 Home Ec Club 1 2 Commercial Club 4 Junror Play 3 BILLY MAYS-J V Football 1 Football 2 3 4 Basketball 4 Monogram Club 3 4 D O Club 4 Glee Club 2 MARY HELEN MEAD-Transfer from Battle Creek Mrch Alpha H1Y 2 Omega H1Y 3 Latm Club 2 Dramatrcs Club 3 4 Treasurer 4 Spamsh Club 3 4 Scxence Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Glee Club 2 MARLENE MINTER Home EC Club 1 2 Latm Club 2 Omega H1Y 3 4 Commercral Club 4 GRADY MOORE Sophomore Secretary 2 Latm Club 2 Track 2 Baseball 3 Independent Basket ball 3 4 Dramatrcs 3 4 Presxdent 4 Sctence Club 4 Treasurer 4 Boys H1Y 3 4 Treasurer 4 POLLY NEWMAN Alpha H1Y 1 2 Vrce Presx dent 2 Glee Club 1 Lxbrary Club 2 3 4 Presx dent 3 Latm Club 2 French Club 3 4 Secre tary 3 Dramatncs Club 3 4 Scrence Club 4 Presxdent 4 Annual Staff 4 Alternate Cheer leader 4 HOWARD OAKLEY Presxdent Freshman Class Student Councnl 2 3 4 Arts and Crafts Club 2 3 4 Vrce Presrdent 4 Presxdent Junxor Class J V Basketball 2 Monogram Club 4 Baseball l 2 3 4 Annual Staff 4 Junror Play DQLKQRES PARSONS-Transferred from School el MARY E PEDIGO-Commercnal Club 4 DOT PILLOW Softball 1 2 Home Ec Club 1 2 3 4 Commercxal Club 3 4 D O Club 4 BARBARA PRAT1' Home Ec Club 1 2 3 4 D O Club 4 OTIS PRILLAMAN Track 1 2 3 4 Football EI 4bDI O Club 4 Dramatrcs Club 4 Monogram lu RICHARD PULLIAM Arts and Crafts Club 2 3 Vxce Presxdent 2 Secretary 3 Independent Basket DEWEY RAKES-D O Club 3 4 NELSON REED Arts and Crafts Club 1 2 3 4 Charter Presxdent 1 Vrce Presrdent 2 Football 3 Presndent Senror Class D O Club 3 4 Presr dent 4 Presxdent State and DISIIICI D O BARBARA REYNOLDS-Student Councrl 2 Soft ball 2 Omega H1Y 3 Spamsh Club 3 Basket ball 3 Home Ec Club 4 MARY E RICHARDSON Home EC Club 1 4 Secretary 4 Latm Club 2 Debate Team 3 4 Dramatxcs Club 3 Junxor Play Student Councrl 4 Treasurer 4 Annual Stal? 4 JORETTA RICKETTS-Transfer from Freldale 2 Basketball 2 3 4 Softball 2 Omega HxY 3 4 Chaplaxn 4 Scnence Club 4 Grrls State 3 JUNE RIGGINS-Home Ec Club 2 D O Club 4 MARY RUTH ROBERTSON-Glee Club 1 Home Ec Club 1 D O Club 3 4 Treasurer 4 J W RUSSELL Arts and Crafts Club 2 3 Inde pendent Basketball 3 D O Club 3 4 CAROLYN RUTLEDGE Alpha HIY 1 2 Cha lam 2 Latm Club 2 Glee Club 2 Lxbr Clu 2 Omega H1Y 3 4 Commercral Clubs? SABRA SCOTT Home Ec Club 1 Glee Club 1 Alpha H1Y 1 2 Spamsh Club 2 3 Barker Staff 2 3 Omega H1Y 3 Dramatncs Club 3 4 Secretary 4 Scrence Club 3 4 Commercral Club 4 Annual StaE 4 . 1 . -1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' , ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 3 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Y I ' ' , Q ' , Q , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - I I . I . 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I ' ' I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I - I I I I I 1. . I I I 1 - , , , - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 Y Y I 9 U Y Y ' Y - , Q , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 T ' - 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' ' . ' ' . . 'II . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P ' . . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , - , . , . ' 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1. ' . I . I . I 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' . ' I . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , , . 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 , . I 1 1 ga 1 1 1 I T I I I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' I I I I . I . ball, 2, 3g D. O. Club, 3, 43 Vrce Presndent, 4. 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 9 ' I I 1 1 1 1 1 , . . I . . I . I . ' ' I I1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I . 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . I - . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - I - I - I I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' I I ' I1 1 21 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 41 T - 1 I 1 I ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - - I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' - ' - I - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 . I . . I . , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . I . I . , - , Q 1 1 1 1 1 - I 1 I1 1 I 1 1 1 1I I I 1 I I , I I , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - , I 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ', . I ' , I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - - - ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 y 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - -1El9ll91 E IOR STATISTIC ELSIE SELF H me Ec Club 1 2 3 4 D O Club 4 MELVIN SHEPPARD-Boys H1Y 2 3 Treas urer 3 Dramatxcs Club 3 Glee Club 3 Student Councxl 3 4 JESSE SHUMATE Arts and Crafts Club 2 3 Latm Club 3 Boys HAY 4 Jumor Play VIRGINIA SHUMATE Spanish Club 3 D O Clu 3 4 JOAN STANLEY Intramural Basketball 1 Home Ec Club l 2 Commercral Club 4 Vnce Presn dent 4 Annual Staff 4 RITA STANLEY Home Ec Club I 2 Latm Club 2 Omega H1Y 3 4 Glee Club 3 Commercxal Club 3 4 President 4 Barker Stal? 4 Dramat rcs Club 4 CHARLOTTE STEAGALL Home Ec Club l 2 3 Secretary 1 Alpha H1Y 1 2 Lrbrary Club 2 3 4 Omega H1Y 3 4 Scrence Club 2 4 Commercxal Club 4 BILLY STEAGALL Football 3 4 Monogram Club 1 2 3 4 Vrce Presrdent 4 Treasurer 3 Track 1 2 3 4 Student Councrl Treasurer 3 Commer cxal Club 3 CHARLES STULTZ-J V Basketball 2 Basketball 3 4 Latm Club 2 Baseball 2 3 4 Monogram Club 3 4 Junior Class Treasurer FRANCES STULTZ-Alpha H1 Y 1 2 Omega H1Y 3 4 Home Ec Club 1 2 3 4 Lrbrary Club 2 3 Commercxal Club 3 4 NANCY SULLIVAN Transfer from Kmgs Moun tam N C l Student Councrl 2 Barker Staff 2 4 French Club 3 Omega H1Y 4 Basketball 4 MARY RUTH TAYLOR Alpha HIY 1 2 Home EcClub 1 2 3 4 Commercxal Club 3 4 D O Club 4 Omega HrY 3 4 NANCY TAYLOR Freshman Class Secretary L1 brary Club 1 Alpha H1Y 1 2 Home Ec Club 1 2 3 4 Hxstorxan 1 2 Presndent 4 D O Club 3 4 Secretary 4 Dnstnct Secretary 3 4 State Secretary 3 4 Omega H1Y 3 4 BUDDY THOMAS-Latm Club 2 J V Football 2 Manager Football 3 Barker Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Arts and Crafts Club 4 ELLEN THOMASON Transfer from Rocky Mount 2 BOBBY TUGGLE Student Councrl 1 2 Latn Club 2 Consul 2 Boys H1Y 2 3 4 Junror Play French Club 3 4 Treasurer 4 Boys State 3 Dramatrcs Club 4 Edxtor Mavahr 4 BETTY Jo TURMAN spamsh Club 2 Home Club 2 Alpha H1Y 2 Omega HrY 3 Barker Stal? 3 Commercxal Club 4 BESSIE MAE TURNER Home EC Club 1 2 Commercial Club 4 Dramatxcs Club 4 SKIPPY TURNER Latm Club 2 Boys HAY Scxence Club 4 Student Councrl 4 Band 2 3 Presndent 4 All Stare Band 2 3 4 Annual Saff 4 Track 2 DOROTHY TURNER Scnence Club I Home Ec Club 1 2 3 English Club I Glee Club 2 Dramatrcs Club 3 D O Club 3 MARY F TURNER Alpha HrY 1 Softball 1 2 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Dramatncs Club 3 Spamsh Club 3 D O Club 4 Glee Club l 2 Com mercral Club 4 PAUL TURNER J V Football 1 2 Commercxal Club 3 Varsity Football 3 D O Club 4 EDITHE ANNE TUTTLE Home EC Club 2 Basketball 2 Omega H1Y 4 D O Club 4 Commercral Club 4 BENNIE RUTH VIA-Glee Club 1 Alpha I-I1Y 1 2 Treasurer 2 Latm Club 2 Lrbrary Club 2 Omega H1Y 3 4 Vxce Presxdent 4 Band 3 4 Home Ec Club 4 Dramatncs Club 4 BETTE LEE WAGNER Transfer from Central Hrgh School Omaha Neb 4 ELBERT WAGONER Arts and Crafts Club 1 2 34Band234BoysI-I1Y34JVBasker ball 2 3 D O Club 4 NANCY WARREN Alpha H1Y 1 2 Softball 1 2 Lnbrary Club 1 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Omega H1Y 3 4 Secretary 4 Commercxal Club 3 4 Science Club 4 Secretary 4 Home Ec Club COSTELLO WASHBURN-Glee Club 1 2 Alpha H1Y 1 2 Presrdent 2 Latm Club 2 Treasurer 2 Lrbrary Club 2 3 4 Secretary 2 Barker Staff 2 4 Bulsmess Manager 4 Home Ec Club 3 Omega H1Y 3 4 Dramatrcs Club 3 4 Vrce Presrdent, 4 Student Councnl 3 Vnce Presxdent 3 Cheerleader 3 4 Grrls State 3 Jumor Play Scrence Club 4 Annual Staff 4 BARRY WEBB-Alpha HnY 2 Omega H1Y 3 4 Latm Club 2 Spanish Club 2 3 Basketball 2 3 4 Sports Edrtor Barker 2 Sports Edntor Mavahx 4 Commercral Club 4 Sergeant at Arms 4 Science Club 2 KENNON WHITILE Vxce Presrdent Freshman Class Vrce Presrdent Semor Class Boys HIY 2 3 4 Vice Presrdent 4 Spamsh Club 3 4 Treasurer 4 Latm Club 2 Band 2 Boys State 3 JOHN WIGGINGTON Arr Force 45 46 47 Scxence Club 4 Latm Club 4 DOROTHY WILLIAMS-Transfer from Rxdgeway VIRGINIA WINGFIELD Alpha H1Y 1 2 Glee Club I 2, 3 Home Ec Club 1 2 3 Omega I-I1Y 3 4 Dramatrcs Club 3 Commercial Club 4 ANN WOOLDRIDGE Alpha HIY 2 Omega H1Y 3 4 Latm Club 2 Library Club 2 3 4 Treasurer 4 Home Ec Club 3 Annual Staff 4 Scxence Club 4 JUANITA WYATT Home EC Club I 2 3 L1 brary Club 2 3 4 Secretary 4 Dramancs Club 3 Commercral Club 4 Omega H1Y 3 4 BONITA ZIMMERMAN Alpha HrY 1 2 Latm Club 2 Omega HxY 3 4 Lrbrary Club 2 Glee Club 2 Scxence Club 4 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' . I 1 . . . , . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I 1 I l- 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' - ' - b 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 . ' . . . ' . ' 'I I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 1 - . ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 . . ' . ' . . 'I . . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . ' ' . . . ' . . I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' ' 1 1 1 - , . 1 1 1 1 ' - . ' . ' 1 1 11 - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , , , , . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 ' ' , , Q , I' Y ' f Y 3 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . . , , 2, 3. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . . . ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , Q 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 ' Y I ' 'I 'I' , , Q , , . ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 1.1 . 1 1 1 1 1 .1 - I - 1 I - I . ' . I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 ' l 1 1. 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 'I . ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . ' . . ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' . ' . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' . ' . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - - , , , 1 , , , . , - - I . . . , . . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 I - - I - I 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 11' I - I I 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 . , , , - 1 1 1 1 1 . . ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' M 1 I , . 3. ' I 1 1 1 -I 1 ' , , Q 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1, , , Q , , ,Q - , 1 I 1 1 1 l 1 .1 1 , Q , Q , . 1 1 1 1 1 - I , ' ' 1 1 -. 1 EC I . ' . ' . I ' 'I 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 .1 ' 1 1 1 I , Q , Q , Q 1 1 1 - , . , . ' ' '39 i 1 1 1 1 ' 9 5 9 ' 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . ' ' . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . 1. 1 ' 141 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 141 l -' . ' , , Q 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -42-I 9213+ ,..... j . .. 'i , xg, . .. .. . . ' m , '7 -A h- Ill x X it A A ,gh W' ' , . k .. 5? X 1- . ' 'wi x .. ..- , ',. - -v 4. .. . Y -Q Mx ,W 1 1 hmwras A , , .Q 'f't,,XfbL'- fs A Y? .Sgt l 4 n --xii. ..Q -ff, Q f W 1 f as ---...S l, - I ' -f N, AW' . 'iq '- --..., 'A X . Q--. -slug W S..-N +1 A A xv' - 4 M x . A if fn , - QW, ' Q ...fwfr an ma -f REMSEN STUDIO 29 P RAPHERS 95 M KEEP JUMPING - A wise man once gave this very sound bit of advice to a younger man - When your opportunity comes, he told the younger man, you've got to jump at it! But how will I know when my opportunity comes? asked the younger man. You won't, was the reply, you've just got to keep jumping! The young men and women of the Class of 1950 will, in the years to come, be among those responsible for main- taining in the United States that freedom- Freedom of Opportunity, for all of those who are willing to strive for it. To you, potential leaders of tomorrow, we wish every success. E. I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS 8: Co. Nylon Division Martinsville, Virginia -M 95 Ef- Best Wishes to the Class of 1950 Blue Ridge Hardware 81 Supply Co. F Sincere Congrotulcitions i' The management and staff of WMVA wish to congratulate the Senior Class of 1950 for its many outstanding achievements. Your School, your city and your parents and teachers have been proud to provide this education and training. Go forward with a courageous, Christian determination, and their efforts, as well as yours, will bear fruit. 'A' AMWMVAFM Your NBC Station in Martinsville Offering the finest in radio entertainment, on both AM and FM wave lengths. For the best in radio, keep tuned to WMVA and WMVA-FM +El97l3+ Fontaine Recreational Association Fontaine Converting Works -lfi 98 Ef- FINE PRINTING LITHOGRAPHING ENGRAVING U General Fireproofing Steel Desks, Filing Cabinets, Tables Goodform Aluminum Chairs Royal Typewriter Sales and Service School Supplies w Everything for the Ojfceu DIAL 3241 0 U 0 Service Printing Company 20 Bridge Street Martinsville, Virginia 42+ 99 Et- Bassett Furniture Industries Incorporated wa The Worldk Larger! Manufacturer: Of BEDROOM AND DINING RCOM FURNITURE va BASSETT, VIRGINIA ,. I I 3 g4,.,vv , , ,,,, .nu Bl' l r lllyfvfll I 1 I .. ' II 3: xllll' ' I L+ , 'I 'Iliff-3. Only thirty seconds more, The Bulldog better hurry, 107 and tardy hall, Make it worth while to scurry DRINK C- IN BOTTLES A04 o s The homeroom period is a scene of blab, A-1,7 A 'B f ' 4 ' g 1 ' ,xi - -.-i S A L 'F Y Always lively, nothing drab. 37 ' ff 3- i f Listen, Bulldog, whar's said to you, lt Z ,, 'A W fl Ai . . --f.- e-- W' - Fi Mzgbz be something you want to do. ...5-'L 1 V-, hgsgbgg- -X ' - Q r - - W PRILLAMAN'S MARKET Hedgecock Floral Company CITY AUTO SALES Dependable Ufed Car: Rivet Hill BETTIE'S BEAUTY SHOP BLANCHE'S SHOPPE CROOM CLEANERS TopJ in Cleaning Phone 3544 Route 220 MORTON'S MEN'S SHOP Men'.l Wear for Anywhere WlLLIAM'S STORE On The Square HOUSES RESTAURANT ELlZABETHPh:Z?rl:lL:,S STUDIOS AND COFFEE SHOP Phone 7250 Collinsville, va. KAL'S SPECIALTY SHOP Caps and Gowns furnished Martinsville High School through James L. Deck 403 E. Franklin St. Richmond 19, Va. J. D. Bryant and Company HURD ELECTRIC SUPPLY FAIR HARDWARE COMPANY AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS -'H 102 li' Chime Clock Service Station AND NEWSSTAND Dial 3848 ESSO SERVICENTER JACK FINNEY, Owner PRICE 8. WOOLDRIDGE Upholstering, furniture repairing and re- hnishing-auto seat covers and awnings River Hill Road Martinsville, Va. SMITH'S SANDWICH SHOP DeShazo Lumber Company DRAPER'S BARBER SHOP The Older! and Bert HARNSBERGER'S MARKET PARKE'S BAKERY For the BMI in Bakrry Product: Schottland Block Dial 9191 HENRY CONFECTIONERY POLLOCK'S EXCLUSIVE SHOES Roanoke, Virginia SlDNEY'S jefferson Street Roanoke, Virginia ACE DRY CLEANERS PENN SUPPLY CORP. SNOW'S SANDWICH SHOP 702 Bridge Street TRADING POST COMBAT BooTs GILMORE'S BOOT SHOP -'C-l 103 kk- Carter's Frozen Foods, Inc. QUALITY SHOE STORE Q SHOES-BAGS-HOSIERY Freezer Lockers, Frozen Foods Meat and Vegetable Processing va Q PHONE 9512 PHONE 3565 Lloq Inc. ' E 5!f',9..5.?Ug Thornton's Bakery, Inc. FRANK AND TALMAGE so Corner Moss and Fayerre Streets THE ROXY THEATER The Roxy has the shows COOK WITH GAS Quicher, Cheaper, Cleaner Dependable Southwestern Virginia Gas Company IO Church Street IWARTINSVILLE, V1RG1N1A Meet me at FLOYD'S For a Snack J. c. PENNY an co. Good Merchandise Good Policy I n a Good Town -031041-3+ ' If MARTINSVILLE S LEADING JEWELERS I-lame of BUi.ovA, Enom, GRUEN, HAMILTON WATCHES BARBOUR CADILLAC COMPANY Salam' fi ?, Service s 1 DIAL 8261 Martinsville, Virginia GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE noon,-fiznn runes 120 Main Street Phone 5229 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts so Lernling lill:l7lllfdL'lllf67',Y of Class Rings and Pins -Commencement Announcements Diplomas - Medals and Trophies YI Class rings and Commencement announcements for the Seniors of Martinsville High School are BALFOUR-MADE -'Cl 105 lite The Towel and Hosiery Mills Fieldale, Va. Extend congratulations to this year's graduating class and offer sincere good wishes for your success in the coming years Divixion of MARSHALL FIELD AND COMPANY Charles B. Keesee Educational Fund INCORPORATED This Fund, established by Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Keesee, of Martinsville, Virginia, is in a position to aid substantially a large num- ber of boys and girls from Virginia and North Carolina who would like to be educated in Virginia Baptist schools or colleges and is avail- able to students of any denomination. Financial aid is in the form of cash grants to those students who are entering or planning to enter the Baptist rhinistry or to engage in specific religious work for the Baptist denomination. To all others the aid extended is in the form of cash loans to be repaid with interest at low rates. For further information, address W. R. Hroaddus, Jr., Secretary- Treasurer, Martinsville, Virginia. Gl106l3 Congmtulatiom ,md Ben Wi,s'be.s' to the Clam' of '50 MARTINSVILLE BULLETIN 424107191- RlMMER'S JEWELRY STORE LEE TELEPHONE COMPANY 'Through Service We Grouf' Henry County Furniture Co. Starling Ave. Billiard Parlor LEED'S, Inc. Martinsville, Va. The Copenhaver Company Printer: and Lilbographerr 29 North Moss Street Telephone 9407 Martinsville, Virginia For Your Own Very Personal Requisites Jhop at Capital Store, Inc. 8 E. Church St. Martinsville, Va Main Street Barber Shop Operated by Hughes and Farley Plaster 116 Main Street Compton Auto Parts Company UNITED MOTOR SERVICE 19 Bridge sf. Dial 2171 TU RN ER'S Qudlily Mercbandire at Low Cort Cigarette , Tobacco, Ice Cream, Magazines, Toil tres, Cosmetxcs, Film, Candies Sundries Patent Remedies CAMPBELL GROCERY H. R. CAMPBELL, Prop. General Merchandise TOWNE HOUSE Sewing Luncheon and Dinner Catering lo Special Partier 204 Church Street Martinsville, Va. GEORGE TIRE COMPANY FISK TIRES Willys Jeeps, Cats and Trucks Guarantee Rc-capping GlLBERT'S BEAUTY SHOP 31M East Main Street D1AL 5144 White's Clothing Store 16 Fayette Street U Telephone 3 5 10 -lil 108 ilk' Church Street Grocery FANCY GROCERIES FRESH AND CURED MEATS HIGH GRADE FLoUR L. 81 F. Repair Company Auto Painting and Trimming a Specialty Duco Refinishing Station Repairing, Rejnirhing, U pbolitering 24-Hour Wrecker Service PHONE 8254 Morris Hardware Corp. PHONE 5593 Collinsville, Virginia Midway Furniture Co., Inc. Route 220-Collinsville rf U Drive 4 little wayr, rave 4 lol of wayx Phone Martinsville-3692 P. O. Box 5 Collinsville, Va. BUILDING SUPPLY CO. LEGGETT'S DEPT. STORE CHURCH STREET DIAL 7161 K. 81 S. Furniture Company r 'The Store Where You Are Alwayr Welcome Q 27 West Main Street Martinsville, Virginia PHONE 4124 D. C. KALLAM D. W. KALLAM McCarty Bedding Company Manufacturers of CUSTOM-BUILT BEDDING W They Make Your Sleeping a Plearure at a Price You Can A ford ic Roanoke Highway Dial 3694 4:4 109 E+ R 'alm 81 Ollier Again A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMlLum...because it has appeared in thousands of tbe rountry's finest year- books for the past half century. RsAssumNc...because those years of specialized experience bring complete IAHN t OLLIER ENCRAVINC C0 II7 V. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7 llllnoh Mlm!! Sing tra la, la, la-high and low, Each note a must for him to know. The chord is struck, he catches the tune, With lors of practice, he'll learn it soon. service, outstanding quality and de X pendable delivery to the yearbook stays N with whom we work. Q Virginia Mirror Company INCORPORATED I The Soutlafr Largest Mirror Plum 94 Show Rooms NEW YORK CHICAGO BOSTON HIGH POINT Square roots and equations, Drive the Bulldog crazy. As hard as he tries, The stuff is still quite hazy! lg-Q, 1 7 --?,.'1:i-1 ':?':fg tsl - -iii - 'Y YY Y , Vg ' A O Q , ,,Y4I-f,lHi'3'- '-?'fk' if'1iT 'I 5-7? bfi-Eg 11. I - gnu 9 -fy 6 0 - -, . A ' ' o i Q -'gr '- ..gi..f.n.-1- .-- S2- ,iii-Q lq xx A.. -i....-.lf -cg. Easy BFGQZ Schwinn Bicycles Pa ment Thor Washers Y Terms . Motorola Radios and BOE G 0 0 d r I Coleman Healers T'M'e'l'1 1'mEs-BA1'-rsnuss MARTINSVILLE HOME 81 AUTO SUPPLY Your B. F. Gfmdnch Dealer 52 E. Main St. Dial 3561 Martinsville, Va. l Ill lllllll Illlllllf' :I'l'l'll'l'fl'lllflllllllfllllllll? l Crosley Appliances :I FARMER'S SUPPLY COMPANY -I: I: Pureml C bouar for :I- I 1: POULTRY and LIVESTOCK ,I -1 DIAL 5186 'I :I 41 Fayette Street Martinsville, Va. :I- m-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-lIl-l-I-I-I-I-l-I-l-III-l-l.' RICHARDSON ELECTRIC COMPANY Dealerifz FRIGIDAIRE 12 Bridge Street Martinsville, Virginia MICK-OR-MACK STORE QUALITY MEATS - FANCY GROCERIES 'Topr in Quality, Lou' in Price W 957 Starling Avenue MARTINSVILLE. VIRGINIA +I! lI2 I2 Patrick Henry Distributing Company HOCKER BASSETT FURNITURE CO., Inc A. L. BURCH 81 SON Wholesale Diftribzztorx of ATLANTIC PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ATLANTIC HI-ARC and WHITE FLASH GASOLINE - KEROSENE DIESEL and FUEL OILS LEE TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES A11 Types of Lubricants to Make Your Motor Equipment Run Smoother and Last Longer U The Oldext Wholemle Oil Distributorr in Martinwille and Henry County U Serving Our Many Friends and Customers for 23 Years Thanks to You All for Helping Make Ours a Successful Business A. L. BURCH and G. D. BURCH 46111419 TUGGLE FLOWER SHOP Flowery for Every Occarionn WO MARTINSVILI,E, VIRGINIA G E 0 R G E ' S SELF-SERVICE SUPER MARKET llorne-Owned and Operated Fayette Street Martirisville, Virginia McKEE FUNERAL HOME Air-Conditioned C hapel PHONE 4170 Ambulance Service Funeral Directors FAGG'S DRUG STORE .lust What Your Dortor Urders PHONE 3103 Corner Church and Walnut Streets Martinsville, Virginia +6fll5l3v- Southside Esso Station Pick-Up and Deliver U Route 58 and 220 South Martinsville, Virginia W PHONE 2311 PALACE BARBER SHOP 14 N. Bridge Street Martinsville, Va. WO You are a Stranger Here But Once CHIEF TASSEL BEAUTY SHOPPE 1'lIartins'vil1e's Oldest and fllost fllozlern Shoppe Dim, 6265 Martinsville Hardware Co., Inc. Complete Line of Hardware and Household Furnishings MAIN STREET DIAL 3448 ANN HONORE Millinery Department C. W. Hom Co. BURCH'S SODA SHOP Sodar - Sandwicber U PHONE 2671 DIAMONDS - :- WATCHES SILVER Q H EN EBRY'S JEWELERS Roanoke, Virginia HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED AT VIRGINIA SHOE SHOP if 116 lil' NOEL SMITH FUNERAL HOME A Srrvire for I-III Rfgarzllesx of Financial Circumstances 903 Starling Avenue Dial 41 I4 NIARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA CHATHAM H EIGHTS GROCERY Groceries, Ga: and Oil PHONE 5214 JOHN W. YEAMAN Smoky and Bonds w 17 ChurCh Street VIRGINIA MOTOR COMPANY J. Form BURGESS OLDSMOBILE DEALER Fl We pay more and sell cheaper We will not be underfoldn +24 117 l Martinsville Wholesale Groqery Co., Inc W. M. CARTER, President Full Line of Grocerief' Franklin and Liberty Streets Dial 3226 CITY FLOWER SHOP 23 Fayette Street-Dial 8270 ll Careful Altention Given to All Order! ' r rrr r - VISIT THE l,4.,., '-:,.,- V 'Q:1,fQQi 2 llll ll 'fl'gf.. in 9 ' 2.2211 -l - Q' 5:2 5125 if L HI ::,. .,:v-4.. l.-: E., ,1-. .,:- Q .-,.-,.: 9251: -..,1j el :'l SHOP OF '2.:-. Ef f 5gQ55rE5frE,fjQf- Q Q, I1555gE'E2i1fjE55:f5fE51'E E355:25Eg5:2frf::E5E-fiiiaf: 2 4. S. G. LAWING 4 ilu- . Q QI !i 5 :Q in I f' ,JI S w !!! ' 56 West Main St. Plumbing and Heating Phone 3248 481181-31- Piedmont Trust Bank The First National Bank MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA A Good 'Bank for Everybody Since 1803 m rn Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -if 11913- Rives S. Brown, Broker Agenif for Lanier Form, Inc. U Developers of Forest Park and Druid Hills -W-- if f- 1 W , --12- 51' eeee 22 ' Qi 5 fife- EXJ Q '-M751 e Success, smiles the Bulldo , 2 If N 1 , g 4 4 .6 ,M '.,t,,1 , J H .lf , X74 A-Q, Cs 1.4 v ,ir UI. ' , , pry.-, J 4 A fri' m su awe. ,ca '. -- e N .fi . V 314' , A 1,4 The mad dash and the lunch line 'L P -l 4 1 HG- I ll f':5!: '.,., q I managed to survive. L. Qfvuf' 'fi l X .. -H f., 5 B xiii. 1 1 x X - rv e ,, ' -A--'ir-'i - 5 1 WILLIAM-TAYLOR-BYRD Older! Coal Dealer in Martifmfille W Phone 5229 WARREN'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Walking - Greafing - Tirex - Tube! - Accenoriey MUT WARREN MORRIS BROOKS Main and Lester Street Dial 2224 Martinsville, Virginia 6' f 3 ?,' lv' ti, I A O THE SH ERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 27 Fayette Street Martinsville, Va. N ELSON HARDWARE COMPANY Sporting Goods Department MacGregor-Goldsmith and Rawlings Athletic Equipment and Sporting Goods Adequate Stock Carried To Meet the Most Exacting Demand 17-19 E. Campbell Ave. DIAL 3-2482 Roanoke, Virginia Bulldogs temper He cannot control. He needs a closet Instead of this hole. ..l. F, 'V ll 5 -s e 5 - I 4 Irv! -1- 1 'RQFA I fi I I I ' A A fxx Q I3 JS- lf'- , in Best Wishes to the Best Class Yet BURCH-HODGES-STONE, Inc. Insurance and Real Ertate PARK-MOR DRIVE IN CurbSer11ice SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN - STEAKS -- CHOPS REAL HICKORY COOKED BAR-B-Q Route 220 Martinsville, Virginia BOAZ ICE CREAM CO., Inc. Collinsville, Virginia DRIVE OUT FOR LARGE GIANT MILK SHAKE AND ICE CREAM Retail and Wbolerale PHONE 9506 MCCOLLUM-FERRELL SHOE STORE FINE SHOES - HOSIERY - BAGS Phone 3563 7 Walnut Street -'El 122 H+ HOLLAND MOTOR CO., Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service PHONE 6253 105-109 Main Street Martinsville, Virginia AUTO PARTS AND SUPPLIES STEVE L. MITCHELL, Owner so Factory Distributors-Genuine Replacement Parts for Autos, Trucks and Tractors 107 West Church Street, Martinsville, Va. HANEL'S HOBBY AND BOOK SHOP Your Year-Round Toy Store U Toys, Books, Novelties, Hobby Supplies, Photo Supplies GULF SUPER SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES-TUBES-ACCESSORIES RECAPPING-VULCANIZING Church and Lester Streets Phone 2220 +14 123 lik- Morris Novelty Furniture Corp. Manufacturer! NOVELTY FURNITURE Wvith first lVisl1c's from S. H. Heironimus Company Incorporated ROANOKE, VIRGINIA PATTERSON DRUG COMPANY MARTINSVILLE FIRESTONE DEALER STORE, Inc. jones and Fayette Streets Martinsville, Virginia AND BASSETT FIRESTONE DEALER STORE, Inc. Phone 4111 Bassett, Virginia Tires, Tubes, Home and Auto Supplies Refrigerators, VVashing lliachines, Electric Ranges TROXLER FURNITURE CO. PHILCO Rfxmos AND Rm'RlolaR.-vroks 26 Fayette Street Dial 7162 MITCHELL MOTORS Sales Service llIARTINSVlI,Ll'f, VIRGINIA Oflice and Sales Parts and Service Phone 93 I 5 Phone 2I8Q Q24 125 lil' GARDNER BROTHERS, Inc. DODGE AND PLYMOUTH Sales and Servire MARTINsvII.I.E, VIRGINIA ATKINS Mdfli7ZJUill6,f Style Center for Men HELMS MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. DI: SOTO AND PLYMOUTH Sales and Servire Main Street Dial 3455 KEARFOTT'S REXALL DRUGS PRESCRIPTION SERVICE SINCE I881 Phone 3414 On the Square -if-Q 126 12+ Look for Quality Lines Martinsville Sporting Goods Corporation Sports Equipment for Every Purpose 25 CHURCH STREET PHONE 3356 When Better Automobiles are Built, Buick will Build Them WYATT BUICK SALES COMPANY J. EDWIN RICHARDSON, Partner and Manager PHONE 3869 103 West Church Street Martinsville, Virginia BONDURANT FURNITURE CORPCRATICN Home Furnirloed for Better Living Dial 3397 Corner Main and Clay MARTINSVILLE, VmG1N1A H. L. NUNN Grocery CHURCH STREET -'Ci 127 i31- C. W. HOLT 8. COMPANY Home of Quality MARTINSVII.I-E, VIRGINIA ., , I Walrlzex I Silver D' In nd N V Ch' lgifis S 5 7E U A' Clif MAR'1'INSVILLE'S OLDEST AND FINEST JEXVELERS II North Bridge Street Dial 4259 hqARTINSVILLE, VlRGINI.A COU NTY-CITY LAU N DRY CORP. APPROVED DRY 1 RUG CLEANING I N E CLEANING SERVICE 755 E. Church Street X- J Phone 2101 FORD INSURANCE COMPANY, Inc. CHURCH AND WALNUT STREETS DIAL 3245 -'Sf 128 Ef- HOOKER FEED and GRAIN COMPANY 29 EAST MAIN STREET DIAL 3268 BURROUGHS-WHITE CHEVROLET CORP. 1iarEoonomkal Tmnnpovutloa Sales - Service WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AND FICNDICR VVORK DIAL 3481 H E N R Y H 0 T E L C. T. FLIEIINOR, Rexident Illfnmgwr Church and Broad Streets Phone 2131 VER, 'FAH' CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY INCORPORATED ROANOKE, VIRGINIA -'E+ 129 fp 5 f ' ff' Martinsville Novelty Corporation 90 Table Manufacturem SENIORS 14711171 You flrr 0111 Dorff Forget the Young People The Old Mon HAS CONFIDENCE IN YOU 1 S ay-Z if Although we use it every day . . , The Bulldog here admits, Ei 3 4 L4 X A isly-x. This I am, I was, I is Can cause him daily fits. And his opponents soon find That hes not merely blufIin'. ' REX E. STUART AGENCY Hlnrurance for Every Need Professional Building U PHONE 5114 on HOME 5242 Martinsville, Virginia BRIDGE ST. MOTORS, Inc FORMERLY DoNovANT sr MARLOWE, INC Telephone 345 5 115 Bridge Street Martinsville Virginia EAGLE'S STCRE FOR SCI-IOOI SUPPLIES AND ALL THE LITTLE THINGS YOU NEED VIRGINIA CAB Two-Way Radio DIAL 3411 Martinsville, Virginia FRIENDLY AND COURTEOUS DRIVERS 24'H0ur Service 13 Broad Street I6 W Main Street l ii WJZQMMZQKMWM WWMJZWYMWWMQW 116-I32 NORTH IEFFERSON STREET ' ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Z' . . 00fl III V' ' H 5 CLEANERS of-A LAUNDRY FAIRFAX HALL JUNIOR COLLEGE WAYNESBORO, Vlncmm SAVE TIME, TROUBLE, PARKING WORRIES RIDE THE BUSES Cheap. Safe 'I'ramp0rt4ztirm DIAL 5441 RAPID TRANSIT CO. 4:4 133 PZ'- W D-TPTTTL . , . i s k. .. -6532515 Rise' 4 -:j555.:5:5f. ,. . N . ,.,.:g:::.,,6:, . 12 1 , fi? as , si lo 'w., . ' , 7 V I 5 . M 3 1 -Q ?.Lfef1f 14f' 'f 5f ' em., we as 1. is I ' X, v sq 1 4 Q 'A gg 'QQ I 1 ' was X s sv Leila VS? ,. H .... M X . D ifmx a 5-ifv' li' -3 w:':.-.41-z',:3,-2 , ,: :,,5f:,-w To High School Graduates Whatever you plan to do after grad- uatlon-whsthar you plan for college or buslnan-your mental development must continue. The National Business College is a distinc- tive, prwate school of professional grade. Day and evening courses prepare high school graduates for immediate earnings. Many graduates who have acquired experience are now presidents, vice-presidents, cashiers, sec- retaries, treasurers and controllers of large corporatbns-others are in successful ac- countancy practice. The selection of a commercial school for your business training is of vital importance to gon. Write for beautifully illustrated cat- alog. National Business College Roanoke, Virginia Accredited by Nstlonsl Auoelatlon of Accredited Commorolal Schools. BEST WISHES RICH OIL SALES, Inc. Dirlrilmtorr sl Y N N l XS SAN smxmmxmss LIARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA PERRY BUSINESS SCHOOL Fully Accredited il COMPLETE BUSINESS TRAINING Day and Night Classes il 19 Bridge Street -HEI 134 P31- MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The Eary Way to Pay for 4 College Education Building and Loan 035 6 440 Saving I H 5 vounsmuss T3 Sh DSIH ITICDC if 21I'CS Z ur I0 5 0 ssaou. Q 8 Wall Street 'ffm MVS?-T Dial 3313 T. J. CHILDRESS AND SON T. J. CHILDRESS T. J. CHILDRESS, JR. Real Ermte - Broken CHILDRESS INSURANCE AGENCY RUTH M. CHILDRESS, Manager Phone 3634 P. O. Box 943 25 Broad Street Martinsville, Virginia B. 81 D. MOTOR SALES, Inc. CLARENCE BONDURANT W. S. DONOVANT Intersection Danville and Chatham Highways MAR1'INSVILLE, VIRGINIA RICHARDSON M OTOR COMPANY -....v it 1 b SERVICE A Otlice and Sales Parts and Service Phone 3335 MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA Phgne 2330 +54 135 +I AL'S MUSIC CENTER Everything Musical from Records to Electric Organs Located in Globmanir New Store facing Main Street BIBEE'S SUPER MARKET A Scotcbmanhr Paradife JONES 81 LEACH INSURANCE AGENCY Mutual Companier Reprefemed U 13 Walnut Street Phone 8220 CECIL WARD F. W. CARPER FAMILY DRIVE-IN TI-IEATER Bassett Forks-just off Highway 220 42-I 136 El'- REED'S CONFECTIONERY Rm: Right to Reed'J W Starling Avenue Martinsville, Virginia STANLEY W. BOWLES CO. C ontmvtom' 16 Church Street Phone 3446 Martin Theatre Meet Your Friemif Here I Phone 3 OO 5 -'Cl 137 Ef- American Furniture Company INCORPORATED U Manufacturer: of BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM SUITES w Martinsville, Virginia MILK, ICE CREAM GRADE A Todayk Milk Today we Martinsville Creamery Company DIAL 5165 4Eil38I-Tw Lester Lumber Company, Inc. Mzmufacturerf HARDWOOD FLOORING-MILL WGRK CEMENT BLOCKS AND BUILDING MATERIALS Serving the Public Since 1896 U We Represent and Distribute the World's Best and Most Famous Building Material Martinsville Office Supply Everything for the 06661, w TELEPHONE 5384 I2 Fayette Street Martinsville, Va +El139lii1- Roy Stone Transfer Corporation PHONES 3475 and 3474 Martinsville, Virginia BEss1E LESTER, S enfemry ROY STONE, Preficlent and Manager Say It With Flowery Myer's Flowers Collinsville, Va. 94 We Grow Our Own Orchids-They are Reasonable in Price DIAL 2-0535 Flowers nr Their Best 1 .2331 Al S The Bulldogs on the spot, in-R He was a second lace. kgs 1 - - gg. Xi e. . f f H-Y -r v lx X' Q- X?-' N- Tomorrow, says Professor Epps 'tin X 1-' l Youll be right here at eighrf' ':--E X ' :L ' 'Na X X 5' i R As- H' T E. I Q.-:- W. T. T ur n e r INCORPORATED INSURANCE w TELEPHONE 3427 Chief Tassel Building Martinsville, Virginia We are Di.ftribzztorJ for CATERPILLAR TRACTOR COMPANY JOHN BEAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY - JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY NEW HOLLAND MACHINE COMPANY. ROME PLOW COMPANY and a number of others May We Serve You? The Growers 81 Producers Exchange 702-706 Nelson St., S. E. Roanoke, Virginia x ,501 -3' - Q - .N - E fekficelferfzfix 1 ' QQ - E3 3, C .4 5 1: T3 - The turmoil of the day -TE.. V4 L cr A E ftlg 2 Will finally cease. If ll l Will the Bulldog find peace. ir ' 5 S HJ D -.N f ' L e - g 4 Q 7 T , X If . . E , v h W Now with his girl fl x::5Eijli 'j., 1 v r Q ' AH-xl' 1 X f'-P Xiu . V, 1 I '. . fi I o I TO THE CLASS OF 1950 CONGRATULATIONS And Best Wishes for your Success in the Future Continental Life Ins. Co. R. P. Cook Durham Life Ins. Co. J. E. Steele E. T. Stegall C. E. Johnson Perry W. Smart Doug McBroyer Home Beneficial Life Ins. Co. D. H. Crawley C. D. Hall R. W. Caldwell Equitable Life Assurance Society Robert N. Rodgers Life Insurance Co. of Virginia John D. Martin R. L. Trent C. Rocky Stone Bennie L. Rakes Gene Ensley Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. A. T. Dickerson H. T. Dillon E. R. Dodson B. B. Snead New York Life Ins. Co. james F. Hodnett Peoples Life Ins. Co. C. N. Reynolds H. W. Reynolds L. R. Ingram I. E. Cahill Pilot Life Ins. CO. J. P. Sutton J. O. Wood R. H. Stone Jefferson Standard Life Ins. I. C. Anderson Shenandoah Life Ins. CO. J. B. Garst ' Union Life Ins. Co. J. E. Wfxitaker I Life and Casualty Ins. Co. Monroe Williamson Security Life and Trust Co. C. J. Short C MEMBERS MARTINSVILLE ASSOCIATION OF LIFE UN DERWRITERS AFFILIATED wrm THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LIFIE UNDERWRITERS 414-Zli' l N E W S IQJRQIQTHEEAEIQ T U R E S 2 Local Sports Columns Nearly a Page of Comics Menus and Dress Patterns Angelo Patri, Dorothy Dix O World-Wide O O National 0 O State 0 Q Your Community O A Wealth of News and Entertainment Daily THE ROANOKE TIMES CMoming and Sundayj Uhr Rnemnkr mnrlh-Nehru fliveningb MEN 'S WEAR Since 1902 All2lllAl2T- KIRK 107 West Campbell Avenue Roanoke, Virginia -lil-189+ Warren Trucking Co., Inc Local and Long Dimznce Hauling MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA Ayer's Sandwich, Shop A Good Place to Eat DELICIOUS HOT Docs AND BARBECUES Q I AYER'S SKATING RINKQ Skate for Fun and Exercise River Road MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA +5144-IB The tMusic Bar RADIOS, AM-F M - TELEVISION RECORDS, 78, 55 I-5 and 45 R. P. M. ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES Murzim1fiZ!e'.r Complete Music Store Located in Globmaxfs New Store Facing Main Street Gravely Novelty Furniture Company -'T-I 145 I-3+ T0 OUR ADVERTISERS We wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your splendid cooperation in making the 1950 MAVAHI a reality. We feel sure that without your help the publi- cation of this book would not have been possible. BOBBY TUGGLE, Editor BUDDY EANES, Burinefx Manager 41469 , . ll ff I 'VK 5:14 mga, v -qw. .....suf.f.in.,,.,6..,,,,,1.u r, , , 1 . 'Ag 5. I , Q, -1- ' 'V -A1 N' '11 f , F 3 if ' v i . 1, - ,rw ' 'ew . -i f Y' , W ?'i'ii:'. Jin.. 4 ,.,,. - lu 1 'J A ' , ' ' '3 r, W 'I ,fry-x v lf 11 rx.4'.g. 'wi R . is I ,1 , . . .., . .- ll m , . . , - ,fl A -5 2' 'fa-zftai . i a 5 1 Y 1 ms.: -:gp Q ying? i ,- I v 1 lf. V 2? 5 l , gif r , 11' 1 I '-'ff gf ,. f' - .:,...,., N I xg --1 X .2 , I , . . i , Pf Ei . 1 . . If L w Hz' s - lg, J' ' F' W4 ' w Q if - I , .. F v -il 'f'-5 1 L I 7124 :Wi x E' :1 1 :tw I ' w 1 Ar , w 4 :N . -.5 , 1 4 A b 5 -V -'1-lj, A f ,. - 1 I Q y- : ,,-I ' I 11 .. A .1 - , A N I I M A ' ' fs . . z We , ' . ' Y ' ' '1 , '-va-www. -.Q--1....f..,. .. -.,,.....q- ,V ., an vw, um-Muni N- f VJMEQ4 5 . 5? 1 1-, -X A Q-1 f. .. 514, ' ' f M X .. A 5' J --f SF 1,513 f 'Eff' ' b I ' 'Y ff JL I if I Q fu it 'Hb .4 H.: , , 1 l Fin ' I It A 1 is , 1 W T A 3 ' ' 'W . 5 ' f ' 1 K , . ,1.. ,gs-' ,gm nil . .. ,.- .y...l..mLf4.Emnn..1.zs-6'kg..lenE...p,:1.,f 1.4. J, :r.L.naas. . ' vs- Y A E A n P F ! I E a r- w inf! .WA -L, .1 -. . -h,.g.-5 95554542 -,. n- . I -1, .Lf-,' 1? . H' --, 1 ! Hgxfqf.. 5 V xy: .- 7, 1 lfmfa-v. . L L Q V -'45 - ,VZ ,v -1 . Br... -,J .,, . frzslr .19 'fm 11 .A . ' ',,-V5 ' ' . ..'L ' .I Qwnf . 53 .. -5 Q ,.,... ..-2 .,. min-.ff.a, 4. . N Gigi ,H+ .,. . N ' 4 ei 5 5 'f -. L: W1 .5- f ,' e 1:2 .:. 4 t. P5 V. L., ik! .1 ' a7'l'i U A I' 1 .RQ H 1455.3 'Jm',w ?ff 4-f, J.. , .'i'3 If-L ' .FF 4,5 :'f .K Q44 . . v V'-1-1,-'i fa.. nl. 1,1 . '- A . -fwfr -saw, Q . ...C 5, ,Le . ,n.,. A Y 4 5 i 1 ,JL L 1 . I I 3' :s lt! L1 1 'Q 1- '1? 5 5 5 . - eps- A1 nz, . . KN G 'F , af ' il -J if ,EI Q! :- iff? - mq v .. Q- -E 3, 4.54 ,. 1.1. r,, :- F, '3Q,I,.,1L ,. ,E we . 1 a Ly, , .ull ,V y. . r::1g,?,. 1.- N , w .wwf ,, h ,J Y., 201,-H -X xg' .21-J, ,ya ,. 'xr . fqgwf , 41 .f , F. is .',tQ3'l-. w ,' , . M . ,. ..A 4', 3. ,T . .g' ,., Iv , M., I P , . 1 , 5'1,.x NJN :H , . mf, .9 f '-SLI' 51 i fix- J ' .gg,!. -.' WLM .. ..g' . Wav, v ,f .L ,4., ,,-P. , 2.71, Y 1' 3. 1-1: 2' Ii -If - ',f' T' ,W a' 12,- 54 w 'Q 'F' ,WR Z-S -4 ,:,' mln 1 4' 1 - X .-9 -, is , ., ,, MN- X ,-M Nm 1.4.1, . .1 ,- bmi? -1 n .4 -,W Yi -fH, ei.-g,..1g,.-. Y 5 1' ,sn X I I hu. ,q YV, ,J .' N1 I I, ff ., vw ,3 rf , ,. M,- --' Jn. f 'u .,1 .. u xr.. Aff.- E e-,. 21-vw i K U, A vw. . ,' IJ .., ' 1 I H ' ... '-I 42 ':-5 I 4 1 ' 1 -. v X. n' 'fx 1 v .- 1 w 1 . an 1154 .D - 1 , -A 'ly V H .-,, ,, 1, ,, -ur' rn .-M., -.,,.- V .,-1 -, . .- xg. -- - ., ,, 1., , , ... ' , e- -:,,. --Q--w n,.,,-5-3:12, ,-,V V I +4 ,M . ., .,,., . , wc.. - . ..14gg,,,,-fy 53? Q f ,-'Hifi V, , VA.. 1apgfs,5:Q,,:j-f.Q-1.,.Fwra-l,ga.- :.,,.+1.: guy- 1 ff rp. -nngwy.-q acafawrfag A ' 1 Q 3 1 s v 1 ,x F 'E 4 in 1 5. 1 -E 1 4 ' - , - -.FW -f-f Al - 4 - fl' 1 IBF ' ' fn 'QQ 'I' I ' A J!-gunna '1.,,.gf' - 9 '3 - 'wail - Zk'L-.241 '---F--N1 1' -' f'J h A-Alf-,.-Lg.1..l1 ,X3'sg-3-9, -Y' ffqfg.,-LQZfiE..ii,if.Q4iZ1..iQi'i11fQf3?'1mi