Martinsville High School - Mavahi Yearbook (Martinsville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1960 volume:

L ' r ii ii iii -EERE: ' Y ' vi ii H T ' .53 , QE kwwi , ,, , V' iii mx W Y like mxu' i N5 'ui iii 5g5?i5i3fii1i'j!'! Aiiu ii uiki H' 'i,i ii 'iiHiil ' W iWiiib1L'f5W M 'iit iii f5ii'EH !X ., Y , ui ii -i -it , ii, ewiiiuiuw -fx ii we ui nvuwix M 1 iii , 12' mi ii ' - 1 ,V 4 V im, f 7 ':'?': e ' -'H M , i Sw V i ' H 34+ 1 'N w ' ' 'W' E -' 'f Q., ,J 'im' 1 ''ui',,,l1i li3.Ei i...ii ,,25w - ' ' 5 ' ' - THE 1960 MAVAHI MARTINSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Mariinsville, Virginia .LF-'JX1 fix fx IX N-vs, X I 'i vllibw my hw I 6 qmgf QQI-- gQ?' f' E X A to S presents .... + - '-it-if' - 'T -5 ix ,N N l 123423 ' 2:' 'ii' , ' 3-- -i.e A' -w--. Mah - --'S h e-f New if-1 ,llfl 'E'-i 1'- 'frsaif ' So Dear to My Heart Yet in later years, it is the hap- 1 remember if stil, I py memories that will be cher- ished. ln presenting this 1960 A h h 't t d , st Oug ' were yes er Gy Mavahi to you, we have used As we leave our beloved ideas from the well-known Mavahi, it is impossible for us Walt Disney movie, So Dear to forget the countless mo- to My Heart , a story of a little ments of pleasure and sadness. boy who puts his hopes and , me J dreams in a small black lamb and the work and efforts that are necessary to produce a suc cess-a champion. This well may be compared to our past years in high school, for here we have had the op- portunity to seek and gain fulfill our dream In he have tried ture of the high which has made High School So Dear to Our Hearts. eqfff Productions We Dedicaieu. In the past two years, one person has endeared himselt to the Class ot l96O. By giving more than his time, more than his energy, more than his ideas, indeed, by giving himself, he has guided and en- couraged the members of the Senior Class during their two most important years. Try as we may, we can never fully express our love and appreciation to one who has done so much tor our class. In hope of showing our gratitude in some small way, we have humbly dedicated the l96O MAVAHI to Mr. Robert L. Goldman. 4 w Q. W 24389- , 2 . ww? ,QM gaw 5 w 1 x- QQ E- U R -Q QQ! ani mi -IQ ,iw fs W if . .,.,.. . S X mg 'E QQ' I 5 F W wx ' f ..:: as ag ,, 1. Q H 1, E .fin 'I I WZ M me , , Q 231941 Emu Q 'Ei-fi S in 'H QM, Elf S ' Q55 ' 3 'f 31 x w Wx was I 7 f V 1: Y ,, -'- F , V my DN 1 .ff 'S Y 71 if wr K fs.. lk if Q gs., ku. Fiiygg. - H .f 3 Q ' 1 WL S Q xg W ,I Q M :E Vw ,,, 5 ' ,W ' ,w .L:E:': War: , 1 4 'ff A ff . F ': 'Z is . wg. Q Hx , H M: ,Q 1: Aw - L- 1 x 2 H -L. 4 W Aff .W W uf' ,A .MQ mi M, W, 5. MLK Q ': Q- 7 m1BS5?51A ?Y -, ' U7 ,510 Fi :iv Q. I :W T , lzz ILL , m , M, - in :A E ' ., 5 QL ,V gn M A ' ' if'm,,.ffs2 f,4w'sfw? V - fgigy ,Q M' ' '44 Lin :L If .: , Y fi SSL A Q5 w H f 'fl Q 'ieiwiii U? ' - f f. , W 5 1 f :Z 1 5: my , 31 x .Q , fa ,, ' is ' 5 -Q y -Yiiails T X j f. Ag , ' ff, Q: TEL H 2525316 R-K, ,ww . , v sf .. if I - l' QQ f N7 , yn., fn .. .. ,. ,K H, ,,,, ',,1,,, K, k A .wg A H , W Q,..f.:: 2, mm me QM M mam, ,. Y Mu ig W if lx E E gi mi 3? -i ii - . V 2 . Q L ' 5 ,L ' Q' ' I I fy- NF i i: E' ' i ii ,u ig 1, ,:, Q 'W XL. T9 N if il 'wr- --gan V The familiar red-brick structure of our Mavahi is the first reminder of the years that have meant so much to us. So many memories do these walls holdg so many treasured hours have been spent behind the white front door and on the surrounding campus. We remember still the brisk fall days when the front steps were full of brightly dressed students out to cheer at the pep rallies, and the warm spring days when the yard and steps were full of those who gathered to en- joy the warmth of the sun or the beauty of the green grass and the trees in full splendor. The sound of laughter and the busy mur- mur of talk are not at all unusual sounds to be heard in and around Mavahi. There are the relaxed moments when friends meet friends and stop to share something of interest with each other. There are the more serious moments when the Senior first realizes that he is in his last year at Martinsville High School and begins to understand the import- ance of his position. There are the exciting , -.,.-,:g,,.5. - rf., - I ae we moments when the Juniors and Seniors present their plays and the thrilling moments when the teams bring victory and honor to the school. There are so many memories to remind us of our years at Mavahi-the expectancy as we first entered as eighth graders, the proud feeling that came with our freshman year, the hard work of our sophomore year, the event- ful and fun-filled junior year, and finally the long-awaited, glorious senior year-all these ,i l i QD Walt Disney Productions hold invaluable experiences for each of us. Through these years our hopes have grown and our dreams of the future have begun to materialize. Here in Martinsville High School our character has been molded and strength- ened by the guidance of our teachers, and our understanding of mankind has been increased by our working with the members of the stu- dent body. All of this expresses the feeling we hold for our beloved school-the reason it is So Dear to Our Hearts. :ff .Im W Q In MJ' H 1915 m5 5,f A 'H .. , M ,HH H M M V O O . Ffgbiu res: . fu . - .- . .1 - AQyefrf i5emeJQffS Q Q QD T YZ .... Although we will never be able to recall all of our experiences at Martinsville High School, we shall never forget the cherished friends and friendships that have made our high school years so valuable to us. Because our class has grown close through working together during the past years, we can well be proud of our accomplishments and contributions to our school and our com- munity. Yet, let us never forget the unlimited facilities offered by our school and the expert guidance of our beloved faculty and admin- istration. The pupils learned during their first year at Mavahi the importance of co-operating with the faculty and with each other. Through continued efforts, the student body worked to gain the reputation and standards estab- lished by those who have come before us. C .tiff gin: l .f' .:...s,.. ,,- l ' ri, wwf'-J' 73?-.Wlig ,. 'K , ,- Ag gxrv, if bk 9 5- A , L x. x A.. ' ,M-ls' A ' Q, ..-ff' J X ' -55:5 4. ,1 f 'iHx,'.'5E0-'Q'-Aj-. syfy-5:1 fs55'.,,'. ' 5 ' i i . There are many things in Martinsville High School that merit a grand applause from stu- dents, from faculty, and from citizens of Mar- tinsville. One will never cease to thrill at see- ing our band perform and hearing it con- tribute to the field ot good music and enter- tainment. For the senior members of the band this year was especially symbolic. The past holds for them, too, unforgettable moments- tun-filled trips to football games, participa- tion in holiday parades, performances at Christmas and the Spring concerts, and the excitement of playing in district and state music festivals. Music has played an important role in the enjoyment ot our high school years. The band and the choir have done much in furthering both our music appreciation and our cultural education. This is but a small phase in our high school curriculum, yet it is an important asset in promoting a love for beauty and the fine arts. -K ffl e ri wi l l J Where there's a will, there's a way to do it, but you won't get there if you don't stick to it. The truth of this was evident as we worked in our various classes to gain the knowledge that will someday help to fulfill our dreams of success. As we progressed from year to year, we began to realize the value of our classes and the important part they would ploy in our lives. ln a day and age when edu- cation is foremost in the minds of the world, we were constantly reminded of our duty to ourselves and to our nation in taking advan- tage ot our opportunities, of sticking to our goal. More than knowledge found in books have we gained at Mavahi, for here we have learned the greatest lesson of all-living with other people and benefiting from our associa- tion with them. This, above all, is the essence of true education. The most important phase of extracurricular activities in our school life was the work in the various clubs. ln organizations such as these we not only learned the importance of working together to accomplish a goal, but we were able to see clearly the needs of our community. Leadership is essential in obtain- ing the results that a club desires, but we must always remember that i+'s what you do with what you've got that pays off in the end. iii muiiuyiwiiiwiiHiiimiii - ii iii ii ii Although a project may not be carried out to perfection, if the members of the club have truly gained by their participation in the ac- tivity, it has been a definite success. Through learning the importance of being a good club member during high school, the adults ot to- morrow will learn the meaning of co-operation and will be better equipped to meet the de- mands ot society. r, , , , f f -2 H' iii ii ir' 'Y -- lit.. l , pf ls. ii. ,,,.m,,,,,., ii... ies?ii.i. '......, . , ff il ., 'sf' 1' Y lr Z Z , , ,. Q, Mgglll tastes- -f i F , ..,,, g N Il 'Ng ,- W.. -74 l . l .... 12 igiifm . ,. !i?5i ,.u The fact that we were finally seniors was fully realized as we marched into assembly for the first time, and the traditional applause was begun by the underclassmen. Awareness of the responsibility that was ours overwhelmed us, and we were humbled at its true signifi- cance. After four years of learning and grow- ing, we were finally the leaders of Martinsville High School-those who were respected and followed by the remainder of the student body. Our senior year was a busy one, full of the various activities of work and play that ac- companied our previous years. Still, this year held a greater importance to us as we en- deavored to gain the final bits of knowledge that would prepare us for our future place in our community. Some of us planned for college, some of us prepared to enter the business profession, but all of us were eager to begin the quest for our lifetime goal. Old man Adversity is gonna have his bluff called, stick-to-it-tivity never lost a fight. Our high school education would have never been complete if we had not had the competition in sports to create school loyalty and the spirit of rivalry. Those seniors who were in someway directly connected with our teams realized the truth of the quote. Whether we won or lost, the real victory was in knowing that the game had been played well and the teams had stuck to their job. The cheerleaaers added color to the games and led the student sec- tion in cheers for the Martinsville Bulldogs. In this phase of our school life, we realized the appropriateness of the frequently quoted lines from one of the songs in So Dear to .My Heart. lf you've got that stuff called 'stick- to-it-tivity', you're gonna do all right. i ,,., llffiia Lavinder Blue, dilly dilly, lavinder green, If I were king, dilly dilly, you'd be my queen. One of the most magical moments of our high school days was the long-awaited, much dreamed of Junior-Senior Dance. None of us will ever forget the thrill of anticipation as that night of nights drew near. As Juniors we worked diligently preparing and planning for this special occasion. As Seniors, we will al- iii ways remember our Junior-Senior as the last big event before graduation. One of the most enjoyable parts ot the dance was seeing our friends, who were normally dressed in school clothes, attired in their most formal wear, and we realized that this social event was really a part ot our education in becoming adults. ln gathering for a dance such as this, we gained a lesson in social adjustment. we .viii es EH? One of the signs of an upperclassman is found on his hand in the form of a gold Mar- tinsville High School ring. This ring partially symbolizes that a student has begun his last cmd most important year at Mavahi. The pride with which the ring is worn lives on even after a student leaves our school, and it will al- ways be a reminder of his eventful years here. The significance of this ring cannot be meas- :f..,A.,-.g,,,,f,m-,Y-,J ,,-V ,T,.-., - .E-Wi, , ,Wt Q 5 it K f :ff 1 l 'ffl' ii ii 2529 'is ' ' .T . . Y, . ,H 1 , li: it izi,,,5i-it 'N mi. 5 gg I, i. Hg ured in any one way as it represents a dif- ferent idea to each individual student. To some it marks the beginning of the end of their high school careerg to some it is a chal- lenge to uphold the high standards set by our educational systemg to others it is just a mo- mento of their years spent in work and en- joyment at Martinsville High School. ,lg-..1.T, Hode-i, Hocle-a, what a great big wonder- ful day. At last the final day arrives-the day that climaxes the years of study and learning. As we wear our caps and gowns, we are satisfied that our high school years have been successful, yet we are confronted with a sensation of uncertainty for what the future will hold. In the preceeding pages we have attempted to show in a small way how much our high school years have meant to us. Noth- ing remains to be said as no one will ever know what each of us feels in his heart about his experiences at Mavahi. The diploma we receive is truly a challenge as we leave our beloved school and face the future. Although our high school years are past, the memories still shine bright and, as long as we live they will be So Dear to Our Heartsf' . ek Gut GM Wag T30 Yatcff' ma Dm Y , Q fm. H Y' H .4 H H My , FACULTY H 'Mgggqvm H g 1 mx 1 41 .ir , iiffsgg Mg, 1 Q5ig',,. '... '.a ' 3 JH-rw m Q u H gg ?gg 1sfg ' w w uw H m I9 ll ll jqsvwf Q55 'Mr. M. L. Carper, Administrative The students at Martinsville High School are fortunate to have Mr. M. L. Carpet as the Superintendent of schools. Mr. Carper is very interested in the work the students at Mavahi are doing, and he is always eager to help them with their problems. From his trip to Europe, Mr. Carper gained a vast knowledge of other educational systems, which he has passed on to us, the students. Without his end- less and untiring efforts reaching toward a better educational system, our high school would not be as outstanding as it is today. His office has required much behind-the-scenes work, and many of his duties have been carried out without the credit due him. We owe ci vote of thanks to Mr. Carper for his excellent job. Superintendent Sciiool Board Supervlsvrs First Row: W. F. Franck, Mrs. Lucy Woody, C. C. Broun, First Row: Mrs. Mary Ann Laughlin, C. W. Watkins, M. L. Carper, Jim English. Second Row: Thornton G. DV- SlGf1leY HUffm0n, Miss EVelYn Newell- second Row: Wampler, Henry Reed. George Barrett, William H. Kirk, John Bittle. ,-, Hu' m w? 20 feaclers To provide the best possible educa- tional program has been a sincere desire of Mr. John D. Richmond, principal at Martinsville High School. Mr. Richmond gives much thought to changes and im- provements that can be made to help better our school curricula and facilities. He is deeply concerned about our future and devotes much time and effort to the task of helping us in our high school years to prepare for adult life. The city of Martinsville has also benefited from his administration, for Martinsville is known for its outstanding school system. Mavohi holds a place of honor among the schools in Virginia. Much of this is due to the leadership of Mr. Richmond, tor the suc- cess of Mavahi is foremost to him. Secretaries Miss Joy Anglin, Mrs. John Stephens. ll' vwiiiigtifet ii. ii Mr. John D. Richmond, Principal Assistant Principal and Attendance Director William l-l. Norton, Assistant Principal, Robert. Stack, Attendance Director. 'lglw if .STA g 'Y' 'MTW ' 115 H' 'H .:: .ss iii? -:Tit vw ' ' i .... 3 qw Q: H N E gg 5' T. , iii gil Eiiiiynisgir . Z be 5 i ell mu' Eli, EEE V l kv V: ' . R i 1 7-' 'rm' . ig 'i 5 ' . is f' ak . 'we Zia, H ,, a is l:ii'iiir':,' it f ,, j, Q W W Q iF IE liiiii ll l , Lsllsf? A ' Y K' , W 3 M .4 lr i ,H ii 7.4, will 1- i , l , if , ii , i i. Hill' js,-zz. lt Hi ll v' I ' K 'lbs . , . A K K- :' E ,.:. A J..- Y - ::-r:--Hi' ,-.-'i.Li Qli l .t gaculty ETH., ,K if EZX W Q m,,, .M W . . i i ii' 3 Ui , It W L 7 I .i K- e . ,ii ,N ' i fg':,, :- ii it i WL. i it lift. ' 1 ' ' ' iig'i i ' J ts- -f .- - . - I mil, ill.. M i gt N iigiiifi fir ii., ix ii iw. ' l ' 'whiz'uru4u1ar2t tW'ft. Z A ' x'N w li my 'g 1 f it w if- l i wit ,N Z li s 'f-1, ' t +1- ',1ilL'y 'il V 6 . :: Iv umvx Hi ,, . . X ,i i l A I 'l f Nl ..-N ,J Miss Martha Anthony Kenneth E. Britts Thomas Burnette Thomas H. Carter Melvin L. Cartwright Librarian Distributive Education Diversified Occupation English History Mrs. Mary C. Colston John M. Creger William E. Dugger James H. Earl Andrew W. Foley, Jr. ,Mathematics Music Industrial Arts Science Mathematics ll It's what you do with what you got . This well-known song from So Dear to My Heart most certainly applies to the curricula at Mavahi. The major goal of the English department is to teach pupils to think clearly and to ex- press themselves correctly and effectively both in oral and written exercises. Literature helps Mr. Lane instructs boys in woodworking. the student increase his skill in reading and broaden his knowledge of literary history. Students interested in mathematics find a challenging program of study at Martinsville High School. Courses ranging from general math to trigonometry, including two years of algebra, plane and solid geometry, train pupils in exact abstract thinking. A Quelle heure est-il? - A y l an set ' 22 155515, ' 1 M , Q-gsicz.. 1' l, '- 1 iii i i ii .fm- iw .ii ii ii twin in swim 7.1 T V' Ng 1,, W lliii, ,gtg , KN- 3 ,I -fini il 1 .. w 45ht'1ll'.-'lfii ' .,,.. i alarm want, U' 'tw l'imiiiilwlliiii, i fgi?C X 4 i, , iw ' ll W ei Wllllliilili sig ff s Robert L. Goldman Miss Virginia Goode Miss Betsy Gravely Robert C. Hall Joseph B. Heldreth, Jr English Home Economics Physical Education Physical Education Mathematics Johnny F. Hill Edward P. Hurt Miss Mary Lou Joyce Mrs. Frances Knox-Dick Miss Laura Kreger Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Latin Guidance Director There are four units of science afforded the student, with general science the basic course. Biology allows the student to explore life about him, and in the realms of chemistry and phy- sics, he studies the newly discovered facts of science. The foreign language courses here are Latin, Spanish, and French. The purpose of each is to assist the student in acquiring basic skills in grammar, vocabulary, and speech, and to Students study the measurement of angles. further understand the culture of the country studied. The band and choir are composed of stu- dents interested in good music. At Christmas they entertain the community with a joint con- cert, as well as separate appearances during the year. ln art classes both an appreciation of the masters and contemporary art is de- rived. Exercise: l - 2 - 3 - 4. gaculty What's new in the old world? By offering courses in World History, United States History and Government, which cover a wide interval from the ancient age to pres- ent day world affairs, the department of so- cial studies provides for students a real basis for perceptive interpretation and judgment in their future role as tomorrow's citizens. Home Economics is primarily concerned with the growth of individuals as contributing members of families. The pupils learn that ' F' , lease .,f.,,., D. E. students learn the art of selling the spirit and manner of participating in home activities create the kind of atmosphere which encourages the most rewarding fulfillment of each person's life. A student interested in the industrial arts program can take the basic classes in crafts, woodwork, and metalwork. Mechanical draw- ing and auto mechanics are devised for the college-bound student. Chester A. Lane Sarn C. Lawrence, Jr. Mrs. Edna B. McKinley G. Lilly Miss Geraldine Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Lenderking Industrial Arts Lockhart Business Business Miss Mary Frances John G. Lyons Mrs. Nancy N. Lyons Mrs. Frances C. George Myers Lovern History French Milsread Science English Business -Y ..,, , c- . f T' -Y-- -eve-V1 - ---- i ' Ein' ' L L ' ' 'Q' -i 1 X ,,f gL !iHHFy7!.w 4:6 .,:.h N yici i ,t l iiiil Qi y U: llylt l r A , ii, ' f ll H l ' ' ' wwf? ' if ff ., , : F , , I e W1 lisf FL ' lx, 'Hifi Fi if? ' tl it f., JV . Y 3 l 1 24 gaculty : -' ,4 '-f r Get ready! Get set! Type! The Business Education Department pre- pares pupils for secretarial, stenographic, book- keeping, and clerical jobs in business after graduation from high school. Students are also qualified to enter college to pursue further training in business education. Miss Sara Neff Mrs. Jo W. Norton Mrs. Amy F. English Government English Miss Mary Jane Mrs. Wanda Miss Felsie Powell Prillaman Riddle English Art Librarian ff, l' . ...il H., . L ' f.. -' .- , ' sk l ' - V- 4. 1 ftfpwg -,L ,J 'L 1 f... ,'. 'figs .. .MA .N .Hs .gl ,.. ,A We Jig rf. J .. . geeyll' .Ll . . 'tiff .. l i i . c ll nl S I l 25 i. 1 iiii ' '-iii ' . ......'ti . : ,Fm Silence is golden! Distributive Education and Diversified Oc- cupations are part-time supervised work pro- grams. Distributive Education trains pupils in- terested in retail, wholesale, and service vo- cations, Diversified Occupations prepares stu- dents in almost every other type ot trade and industrial job. Pace Miss Ruth Pace James Painter Music Physical Education H. Felix Mrs. Eliza H. Ralph E. Sanders Severt Shank Science History Music ,. ... .. . -'- ... me .. .. E.. - ,.- . 1 . Me., ,. .- ee ...... -. .2 .. H iiliii mmm , , , . , if M.. ,, , ...v5. ,.WL,. . 1 . .5 . A W . l f .,.. H . if ' S , -fi ei l v., 'Z-5-1.4 'g t 3 . . ., 1. ,- .. ,. . - Li' ' .F-:ailiitl ll.. l get-sl it t .- ,.: Y 5 -mf, ..,s sf- viii'1 4 Q. lf ieiltse-2' I' U. E . f it ,. . Y- -.--.- 1 . . ii , . .dw Le.. z-.we J-. ., . . , 'il i' J ik-w'.F' ' 2 'l 'fL3f13 f' 2- u l l... T E . i ...i 1.21 ... ...ii I :g irl Tir liz: Z- J ' N. Y .-:- I ..- V I .llw...mi.,iU...,h ...N J W.. M ' ' .i'i..lii ...Z il .. A ,VIN ..:......,, ,.,.: Z Y Q! N... .. . . ....... - , i Y Sie. 1 . V . .,......,., M W j ''...ll..l!...ll...i'.. .. M W i..iiiiiiiii:-desi! ii. :qi 1, D .. . ,,VV. ju, ,ld L L I A., , , .is NL. Q11 l .. .. gaculiy A gint i ii ig ll H , J ,, 5 , .V MM A di !! i ', saw W 'l f I 1, 'lil lx Y .. . A 4 ..- ', -t es YN it t. se ri .. . .fl Q. F5 59:4-ll 'Q-gy' I -I X i 7 w iii ,ii I! 51 :ini xi Wi i :L-.fb wiiiggimr E g iiw, ,HQ , Emmett G. Maynard D. Smith Miss Nancy Striplin Shufflebarger History Physical Education History Mrs. Barbara J. Mrs. Mary Payne Robe.-r,L,,Stq4k Shufflebarger Smith Attendance Director English Spanish Miss Sylvia West Marshall M. Wilson Leon F. Zirkle Business English Science Robert M. Swindell Miss .loan Williams William H. Yates Guidance Home Economics Science The physical education classes offer a varied program of activities. Both boys' and girls' classes participate in tumbling, tennis, volley- ball, basketball, softball, and other group ac- tivities. At various intervals, the classes meet together for fun and social dancing. Complete in itself, our library has an abun- dant number and an extensive range of books. Mr. Goldman reads Macbeth to a Senior English Class. Just by opening the volumes, one is admitted to the inherited knowledge of all ages. The Guidance Department engages in an extensive testing program developed to de- termine students' abilities, interests, achieve- ments, and aptitudes in various educational endeavors. lts ultimate job is to help students become more self-directive and capable of making wise choices and decisions. Seamstresses at work. 26 i, Cafeteria Sfaff l . ALM ii l l , 5 n u 1 l fl, l ' i ' 2+ i i, Y ..i V, l i 1-i V : 'llfl - ' lj' EY? X - '-'If lw .W 1, il ii Jlvfli' E: I- I m ii HMM , 'f,'l7l Jl':'lfl::g:' .' ,lilmllllllll X 933253 l iimiii il-limi: ' ii -f5?1'fiEiiIZ'2:f Lllllllllll M llllll 'ir H--V li. ww. l ii ill l.lw..., 'im , ll H M H wig Mlil,W..ii..llllll iiiiiiiliw., ll ll M ll llf i-l-E-:-: H ll 1 ' will 'T l I ,wiiimivi Wil H Hu E 553 W ii . ugh! ' E' , . fi gi L ff '3 V. ,Q f ' ' le'- 1 l' ii IJ , QQ-iw, i. N . ii N Nil Nl il ll L, W i l f1-Qgglllllll iigilllilmm 'Hlili'llIW'l l'MW. A Wl'i1,'lllllwllllll'i.''lQ'i'.l'.1iil?lll?l3lZ1l.l ll11lilli''lliiiiiiiiiiiilliigiflfegj..,1IMii , - , li es.-,- . LMA , - SA i W ll 'H 12 W lM'ii 23,11 A jg i. ull X - 'V ll' . X H HS DE W UMW' ' ii Q, l' r I X - L, ' f l A 1 ' .: '- I .-J rst Row Mrs Frances Pogonski, Mrs. Lucille Hudnall. Martin, Mrs. Eva Williamson, Mrs. Arlie lsaacs, Mrs cond Row Willie Mitchell, Mrs. Allie Reed, Mrs. Ollie Letfie Corns, Mrs. Christine Cobler. Cusfoclians Mrs. Laura Walker, Mrs., Estelle King, Lewis Martin, Johnny Watkins. ,i 'wi -f i. ii M52 ll ii L i H ,ir , ii. lu.. i, ,mlgu ,,im.ii,i.i5gl,lseg5i 5,'i awww i iiiixll Kilim X Eg , , . . , ,, . .. E llilllillliiUE5Hi Q 5 4 emi E M, .Y f ,, '.'?'11T?m 27 KM Xboxx 90 Qok CNC 5 N35 Qxxx Qoxfxm Nah N33 CLASSES afional Honor Society At the beginning of the second Semester, the faculty of Martinsville High School met to choose 20 students from the Senior Class for membership in the National Honor So- ciety. These young men and women were selected on the basis of their scholastic achievement, outstanding leadership, char- acter, and service rendered during their years at Mavahi. First Row: Nancy Buckner, Newton Colston, Wayne Corns, Billy Ellis, Ben Gardner. Second Row: Barry Greene, Sarah Kirk, Toy Lacy, Anne Morris, Pat Parsons. Third Row: Roscoe Reynolds, Butch Rist, Buddy Sanders, Elizabeth Simmons, Barry Tinsley. Fourth Row: Harri- son Turner, Suzanne West, Barry Westfall, Anne Whitener, Alice Yearnan. uhm ii i l iskgmvi in U ,i,,e . if H ,,.. , N ll it it it i it it it it li if Mt lllwliilm Uilliilliiillii iii r I 4 WI X l ... , i I 1' nh' ' ,, T ' .1 Q, c. ' Q i it i it rings in fi 'ti-il'i'i:iiil it it ,ii ii, i 3, i it ii i - ig . , .V wi fwfr mi , ii1',,i'1Fig,-ilu ,W il '. M ll ll iii? I X i ee A - 'LT H H H ii H ,,'x?33. E M, ll' lliilliilliilliilliioigiggggraiiil T lliiiiiiiitffllf' ix, i il i V' . W ..,..... ., , iiv wg gm? --mi. A ,T i . ,es 'U' Fil ,, , I . ,,.. vi i f i 'iii ' '1,,'-1- lllllllll Weisz? A iv ',!:,i,- l I Y H . i -.E waxes: I Q S' iii llll ll K lui' my ,N , i. H. ll Q' in it 4 ., .. A wil Mr:-if z I W i ' .' W A ii 'tt lllll it T 3 , lltillifil T T e W i V -3 Q 1, , ll 11 , l fi T ' fill it il fi T' l i it , ,T W ll iw W. -- - A , H ii , ' :rm 'I iii ll r j 3 ' 1 ', ' A ja '- 4 ' , A - 'i if -, 5--f' ii- ii YA z i' L' .. '- -i , .r . i 'll :ml Q wb 'iii -r.f5Y?wH'l,ii, ii ,, lil H rites: ' W 1, 'lining ga ii H I, im i i vi ' 4 ix! vii' .mji r- ii .RL K X rs- 'X . fi , Z ww, 'Y jo?-u 3 X. rw. X fs- is . N ' ,I President 1 . . . . Vice President . A , . Secretary .... Treasurer . . . . Senior Clas Sponsors Oeiiicerss Ben Gardner .Nancy Buckner . , . . .Sarah Kirk ,Harrison Turner S L khart chairman, Kenneth Britrs, Robert Goldman, Miss Virginia Goode M . Frances Milstead, Leon Zirkle Miss Geraldine oc , Johnny Hill, fMrs. Frances Knox-Dick, Sam Lawrence, rs veg, i' . A 5 wg 1 .' :c ' ' 1 W i . G A S X-4 ,, mmf in I 'vv Q, ' 'iff' .1 3l Hmm mimi www 1 - 'ware i Y ' iiiwff V V ,.:x,. 1 E ,J'1H1 Naomi Eileen Altschull Joy Frances Anglin Joseph Henry Arnoult V- I Kali, N 1, ,G l a ii if gi 'E-5 Q? qprf' 5 Eze l Elizabeth Carter Auron Jo Ann Barrow Willis Connely Barrow L11 1 ,ii ss ii Ji Wx, 32 Senioi 1: Gloria Jean Breeden Bernard Page Brockenbrough Patsy Marie Brown VMT- QZT7 Y Class Nancy Campbell Buckner Bonnie Sue Carroll Eugene Corbett Carfee gi WH-vvv f 1:1 ,ln - - win.--if , '- -11.i- I or .V ,SY W I A .-,o V .YV ' ' ' F' ,-,HI,Q'.: fi lm ' ' Hi H f Lkfl- ul l , l r if v!-:,,.- rl l . W 1.: ., A V is 5 l- W Ki F , , ,W Mil . l .3 i : 'l 'i 5 . iw ' 1 ww if-H23 film , N W W tl, lV1,Nwl.,!,i in s 1 H I i -as . fl ' J' H X y f l - l . f 1 ', . ' 1 ' - r .f-- l is - so 'mf'-4 Frank Woods Carter, Jr, James Lee Clark Catherine Lea Cleal -, Q V . ' l , T ' ' ' 2 2 - f-1 vw K ,S 5 , Y' Hi ll ll in in , ll ' 7 V, in ll' 222!egg5sggll5lll5wv ' in ui Us .1 - - , , - W iw wwf ,,:f.-..I?.. ,,7W,5...,.., ., TT l i ,Q . Q ' ii ii l le N' lur- ug-T-:Y ' H, George Midas Collins, Jr. Newton Vaughn Colston, Jr. James Robert Connelly 33 91 i W.. iiwiii Gracie Kearfott Cook Frances Josephine Cooper David Wayne Corns iii b,,.. , Floyd Carroll Craig O'NeiI Mciver Crouch William Allen Curlee Gia ii ii iiiii'ii iii ii mi iii ii. imiiii ii 5 5 iw eil i , C gf, iii iiiiii i Senio Robert Benjamin Davis, ill Catherine Cristin DelPapa Anne Metra DeYoung 34 M W, I ii by .ee-Y-E Emma Lou Disbrow Dorothy Martin Doyle George Samuel Duncan Class Q . Klaus Dieter Eastridge John Keene Edwards Murry Jo Edwards 'll sa, f William Gaston Ellis Carol Ann Eure Robert Terry Evans 35 WWF i 'ff F 3'ii Pi 'FFR Fplllif' ' 'il H35 'EaSV f'T 'i.Q: T f'i il e i l :: l.. it A , ll ll q ww ,I -21 V 1? f wi rim ' i .. V i -ii ii , i i ii i ii like iii we ,i, Nl L ii ii V. .,A. we U, H 5 l i ,ig 'QA , K-f lrii... ll .fQWi',...'l.ffg,f is -.. we M H lx BW 'Q f X - Wil I i ii .ff i ii f 2 3 C Tl I O is 'li l i i l Linda Sue Flora Robert Owen Flora John Fonfain Floyd Til 'H l 1 i -semi! li Ni i i i in Diane Faye Foley Georgia Ann Frazier Willa Christine Freeman ff-, fr , . 7 ' l il V l X t l Q Q it l'll rev C' ll Q-rf Sherrill Glenwood Frith Benjamin Randolph Patricia Ann Gayle Gardner, lll 36 Class G l Lindo Lee Geoghegan Waller Noel Gilbert, Ill James Roswell Gilley, Ill -- fm- ff fgrlz- Q, 'i . .. ,ig-e,,i MW V - , ee' f 1 E iii in if iii 'll -sv-'ve Qi Gloria Gene Gilmer Cornelia Imogene Graham Barry Allen Greene A. 'N rf ,...., Elizabeth Joyce Gregory Charlotte Ann Hoirfield Samuel Jackson Hall 37 rw, i' ,Qi l. E55 ,Y 7,7 ,L,.,X,,Y?V,T,Y7, ..., .2 I 1 if-tie 1 mr? il ii ii ui il ii vi il iii 1 il ffzw. f il il ,ii i WEE EES? lil lil ll' ll, l ll C' 5 e le 1 f it-limi ii ' E-2 ? ii im -ii 5:11 , H H H l . r , l l ar ,L l l sg W? 5: ,ll Myrna Jane Hamilton Nettie O'Dell Harris Jerry Flenoy Haskins ,f-I Evelyn Diane Hazelwood Martha Lou Henry Helen Margaret Hodges will gg gill l Q ' l my-. Walker Gilford Holt Clyde Herman Hopkins Lillie Mae Inman 38 :mil Senio 5 Class AF'-s l Kathleen Jennings Nellie Roach Jones Jomes Benton Joyce H rr ir Fee, is 'Q '22 gif Shirley O'Dell Joyce Joseph Roy Kellom Justicn Adeol Kelly, lll Julian Buck Kesler Jone Terry Key Sarah Ann Kirk 39 F1 --,: -, .H .s 75 L :vw ig I -,Mi . !1 L ll NP? ' Senio. Suzanne Kitchel Henry Clay Knight Mary Lou Pannill Lacy We 'Ml' Q-, i Carolyn Sue Lester Curtis Alan Locke Nancy Carol McFadln Q mf, ll r I Q5-5 'P Courtney Franklin McGrady Leslie Reed McGrady Robert Leonard McMaster 40 0 i if L ASS ' J llullull : ,ll Mig rg.,- it iii lil ii ,imyllz tl me-it? ,. ,... um, 1 : 'sem Janet Rebecca Massey Arthur William Matson James Musco Matthews l iv' iii ll ii ii l 'Q-4-revs! Paul Travis Mattox Kenneth Clayton Mize Mary Patricia Moore 1. , pug. N A I lei' ll . H Y S s Kenneth Allen Moorman Elizabeth Anne Morris Susan Clay Morris 4l 1 m ,ri nf Cecelia Jane Murphy Rebecca Jane Nelson Brenda Blanche Novell l l l Dorothy Ann Oakes Margo Brenda Overby Garlin Isaac Painter A I. :ullw Q 10 if X. 'ix , :fx fir, S e An I ll John Banks Parcell Leonard Wayne Parcell Patricia Rose Parsons N. .iegpx William Gerald Perdue Barbara Gay Philips Karen Lee Phillips Class 5 .,,,, G-M... eb, fuszzefdlfi 'Wife' ' 11150 fi: sri ii 4 QQ 'J Ronnie Lee Plaster James Ronald Poff Patricia Ann Poff gur- Glen Davis Powell Gail Helen Price Martha Preston Price 43 QM 'L '--me rv,:hiir 'gm lv'- raw il new -1,1 m W ii il My -', Wimb- John Paul Pulliam Carolyn Jo Rea Barbara Edna Reed .,, . Y V2 wreak?-, --V, '- L iz , - ,gs ll Eg S ee ,i 2513 l ii l ii i li I William Roscoe Reynolds Glenda Joyce Rigney Henry Hartner Rist, III E,ii.ie Senio Mary Jeanette Robertson Jear. Phyllis Rodden Herbert Felix Sanders, Jr. 44 ASS 4 l M, 1 men i WK? gym 1 X L- gk wmv mil iii X -X V S in lx fl' ' Q. ?..,, Douglas Divers Shelburne Charlie Major Shumote tilllll lllliitggsiglliglliw illlll, ii it ll S ll Elizabeth Morgan Simmons W WZ? l lls'Q,q5 ,471 -4'-vu. Nelson Franklin Smith Patricia Mae Smith Lindo Faye Starkey l i li ii i??5'f il A XXNN ,ii, ,, X Helen Ann Steele John William Swezey Frances Mae Thompson 45 lllllllllg 1lllT 11 xl -an i L, ,1 ,,1 1 1 ASR A... 1. 1 1 ,is-A V YE? l l:'11l Brenda Joyce Thrasher Gerald Francis Thurman Wendell Barry Tinsley Y, I .reef-3?-H 'ff'-' l , ' ' ax glkegiewggsf -1 1 X 1, 1 11x15 11 me 1 ' '1 1' 1 James Edward Torrey, III Gloria Norma Jean Trail Carolyn Frances Turner 11111 1g5g51111'11. 'ew 1 1 1, 1 my 1 T5111111 H5 X, llll l1 l ll S5121 1 1 ,M l 11 111 YT11 111 F 11 11 ll William Harrison Turner, Ill Rosie Carole Wade Henry Clayton Wall 46 . enio ,tl i T 4, liN Wf'ig N ii ,gi- inn.-ff , . ll -ii ii: Robert Alexander Walls ASS i John Walter Watts, Ill Margaret Sanford Webb Team of s, HM 'UB iii il ll ll fill H 9- iii! ,iw Suzanne Penn West Barry Franz Westfall Virginia Ann Whitener i i 1 Us ?-fllgi' i in 15' V -:.i V., ini I TL. f li i ll iii Eleanor Gail Whitten Elizabeth Ann Wiggington Dorothy Lee Williams 47 lr T alkyl 'U-5. iig- Harold Percy Williams, Jr. Alec Charles Wilson, Jr. Nancy Sue Wingfield ..,f H HM, l ,, i. Q if fy sew. ii il i y Douglas Warren Wood Pamela Ann Woods Charles Kelly Wyatt w-WF psi lxlm, . , , , ilwi. Alice Banks Yeaman 48 X 5 Senior Personalities Ben Gardner, Linda Flora 472' ff? l 49 To attempt to select-a handful of peo- ple who contributed the most to the Class of l96O was almost an impossible task. ln a class such as ours, it is difficult to de- cide who has given the greatest time and effort to his school. As is the custom, how- ever, the members of the Senior Class voted by secret ballot to decide upon the six girls and six boys whom they felt had given much of themselves to Martinsville High School in leadership and in work. When the ballots were tabulated these ii i ilu wi i , , ge , me 5 - 153, 1 . wwf ii wi f S ii ii M ,WSW .5 ig 1, ,llii ffsiiiiiilllli 'lil 'li ll Wayne Corns, Bobs Philips , Becky Nelson, Barry Tinsley Senior Personalities Anne DeYoung, Roscoe Reynolds Nancy Buckner, Barry Greene Toy Lacy, Barry Westfall J.4 mg, agflf ,ll twelve members of the graduating class had been chosen by their classmates as those who had been outstanding as club and class officers, as athletes, as scholars, and as school leaders. These Seniors, throughout their high school years, have striven to serve their class and their school, thus, they have gained the devotion and respect of their fellow students in their ef- forts to uphold the standards set before them, and have contributed unselfishly to the success of the Class of l96O. :fp7x ' , 0' i v--vs' 1 1 -1- 1 ,lf ' 1 ,Q .. 1.54 v 0 'usa 1 1, will 'Ur' J ik!! .l f I .x, . . ,A V, F VHQSQ Q X ,Aer-T:-j' 1 FV, 13,121 .- x, ' 3 3. I LJ sy B JUNIGPR CLASS Ullicers President ..... .... B ill Moorefield Vice President . . . . .Raymond Joyce Secretary .... . . .Carol Nickelston Treasurer .,.., . . .Linda Spencer Sponsors Miss Ruth Pace, J. B. Heldreth, Co-Chairmen, Miss Martha ' Anthony, Andrew W. Foley, Jr., McKinley Lilly, Miss Mary Frances Lovern, Mrs. Wanda Prillamon, Emmett Shuffle- barger, Mrs. Mary Payne Smith, Miss Joan Williams. Sl Q 'lll111llll'l1gill'll is TW G- l liii yyil i ll P1 1 l EM M-If ii: Mal lllwiiv 1 'iilliM' ,, 'iilwfl ' ' .T ,ll llmgllliillli - , .- - ...ll -,... lame. wr! , l . an l ll llli ' ln iii' ii' ill ll, l EE? 1 2,11 lllyl l lil Q. l . Elma Carolyn Campbell Bonnie Cheshire Dorothy Clark Linda Cline Kay Conover Lucy Gayle Cousins Joan Cox Jackie Crews Beverly Cross Earnest Darby Gene Davidson Nonnie Davidson Rebecca Davidson Iva Lea Dezarn Brenda Dickerson Mil unior Class Cookie Altschull Jimmy Amburn Kay Ascough Patsy Barger Eddie Barnes Gail Borrow Martha Bivins Bill Bauldin Ronnie Bouldin Betty Meade Brown Prentiss Brown Nelson Brumfield Shirley Bumpus Anita Campbell Becky Campbell IN 'Zi gy- ,,, S2 Cam Dillon Ray Disney Mike Duncan John Dyches Thomas Fain Ronnie Fentress Brenda Finney Martha Franck Jewel Franklin Billy Freeman Faye Garrett Phyllis Gilmer Dicky Globman Pat Hall Myrtle Hanks 'in I gs-Q 1 PY' Jerry Hardy Shirley Harris Ken Haynes Mickey Haynes Taylor Haynes Connie Hilbert Patsy Hobson Via Holcomb Curtis Holly Betty Hurd Bobby Hurd Nancy lngrom Pot Irvine Gene Jacobs Betty Jennings all it e yn l Has li, liri- -r l fl F1- RU' Judy McGhee Alvah Major Dan Manson Branton Martin Carolyn Martin Ken Martin Rachel Martin Barbara Mason Billy Mason Nicky Mason Butch Mason Roger Merricks Martha Midkiff Eleanor Minter Bill Moorefield unior Class Mike Johnson Jimmy Jones Cynthia Joyce Raymond Joyce Estelle Kaplan Esther Kaplan Linda Kaufman Robert King Henry Knox-Dick Grey LaPrade Pete Lawrence Bobby Livermon Gloria Lovell Joe Lusk Carol McGhee l , 54 Robert Murphy Josephine Myers Fred Newman Carol Nickelston Julio Oakley Ken Pace Janet Palmer Wilburn Perdue Jack Pforr Arlene Pingry Richard Prillomon Tommy Pyles Sheila Raines Billy Ratcliff Millie Rovenel i it it i 5 PRF' l'iQyll 41 R wr--.X unior Class x,-5 Ai':',:lS Lp K1 55 'J jP jl Curtis Richardson Charles Roach Fred Robbins Joanne Roberts Mary Jane Saunders Judy Scales Andrew Schilbe David Schreibfeder Peggy Scott Bud Seidle Dianne Shelton Dickie Shelton Ronnie Shelton France: Shenal Linda Shevos U. 49 ft . 7, l 'C7 Charles Varner Harry Wade ' Joan Wade Jimmy Waid Mickey Walker Tommy Warren Dickie Wilcox Shirley Williams Wayne Willis Sue Wooldridge Betty Ann Wyatt Don Zachary - fainter' Nelda Shields Carolyn Shockey Dale Shuford Gay Slaydon Derry Lee Smith Judy Smith Sterling Smith Linda Spencer Pat Stillwell Bill Stone Bonnie Stone Priscilla Stone Sara Thomasson Nancy Tilson Barbara Tyree My X 2-eff 'T 1 s T , , , f sz V' Officers -. President ....., .A..A.....A......... P hyllis Sherman Vice President .,.. .,... E Iizabeth Wharton Secretary ,..... .i,.. S helby Thacker Treasurer .....,,...........,.....,. Ronnie Matthews SOPHOMORE CLASS Sponsors Felix Sanders, Chairman, Thomas H. Burnette, James H. Earl, Miss Betsy Gravely, Edward P. Hurt, George Myers, Miss Nancy Sfri lin, ' 'am H. Yates. q Tum my Jia are W ax FN x x x 1' , . ,x ev ya is 1. ep ri .L 5, . , din ' Li Sophomore Class . B- f E X I l mi A . I J 1 yi ....,. .. Y ggi: SAL-, , if T'!,,i Kly jf:-1' W ii ii'7,5i.i'i. wwf, V l' 4 iff is ' - ,,. M. :Til -i i i li -,ui , Q37 A fi K i Sigel K , 1 gy -. . ,X we ' xii R A l S s ' ' f- l ii mx -.liiw C ii si I, i gel 5 i -3,1 i ,QA . ,-C M J fy ' T - ' ik ,Ml i ii 'i ' ' 'NN- ,, 1 'W 'Ni ll' A GN is x Y ' M if 3 f fiwefi if-sz sf. , ' V Y 4 i , ,, r I A an I iiiilf Zggiiiii i FL, H H ,Q is , W W, w ii 1, . iiimiiiu H l. ae? mf- X , W . , .k 'f Q l i if I I I ,, if 3 i' ifi7'ilF i ,- 'Lf f Wlsiii il is . ' l' ,, C i 'gr' ew I ,, fs ,i . . Y QM Y la? 3533, iii 'iiHe,il2i'i 3 --1'-i H 2535235 f-Q Fin A ' i ilu Us 5 , , ,Eta -r .sexi .fp A ii egg 0, ' .,,, r f l- 1' ' 5 Ni ' 2'- ii Qi qe-45: Y V r-L 1 , ' W' - lzi I i .J lu i Mis' . ii V W i i Q L' .i iw i 'C' il 2 ' 'fl ll M W... , W 58 Jaan Adam Julie Ascaugh Jerry Blankenship Richard Boaz Joe Boyer Carolyn Broun Betty Jo Brown Dewey Brown Patsy Bryant Peggy Bryant Mike Buanassisi Beverly Byrd Becky Caldwell Jean Campbell Speedy Campbell Alemeta Cope Carl Clark Jane Lee Clark Bobby Clark Eddie Colstan Judy Cox Gladys Craig Danny Critz Sally Crouch Judy Cunningham Margaret Custer Martha Daughtery Shirley DeHart Dan Dennis Doug Dennis Joe Diyers Jerry Dodson Brenda Donovant Henry Evans Robert Fain Joy Fields Ray Fields Mary Ellen Flora Billy Ford Ronnie Fowlkes Ralph Gilly Joe Gillispie Lynda Goode Ann Gravely Sarah Payne Gravely Nancy Griggs Lou Grogan Diane Gustin Cheryl Hall Betsy Ham Mike Handy Linda Harris Sammy Haskins Harold Hawks Anne Stewart Haynes Carol Haynes Margaret Haynes Carol Hazelwood Billy T. Hensley Phillip Herrington Jim Hill Norman Hill Bobby Hodges Mike Hodges Rodger Hodges Billy Hodnett Rusty Hodnett David Hollander Burgess Hurdl Noreen James R. A. Jefferson Linda Jennings Tommy Jones Sue Kellam Barbara Kolodney Linda Kornegay Cecil LaPrade Sally Law Faye Lawless i Bobby Lawson Buddy Layman Everett Lester Lee Lester Johnny Lilly Carol Love Carolyn Lovell Bruce Lupton Garrett McCollough Janice McFarland Johnny Maghe Jock Martin Patsy Martin Sylvia Martin Ronny Matthews Sue Mercer Jimmy Merriman Sophomore Class ,wi i , E' ml , V '3i,l. 4 sie 520 Y - V ,7 My ' gm E' r' in if Lil I 'lll ' xg,-' l 5 ' '. ' 5. - i ll ll I in 'as 'ff . J iv ll 'f '- .1 it ' 'l iss: A.- 1:-'X Sophomore Class --: igf P Q l l P will P sill i ' lo 2 ixii t. if l , S 'Q rw 1,53 L ,QZW in ll 1 'f :3.lYf' gl 'lf'N4lms9ll iiA-w' ilu, 'N lilliillw sv , iii ii E ,1 Q , .s .9 ., EW 3. V : 'l f m l , 5 Q l 'EV J' rl? si? t l ilu. H f iii' ss limi! wi Mi.. .. P . 1-L - fr' V air Wu 4 ir sqft? 1 ,, ' ir 1 ' ec H ' ,H 7Q7i.Fag,gi? Fqvi it iii W ici l M 5 .QT Hit , , ,Lf , 'J J -:B fi 'TJ ig idy . ss - Zgflliee W E lgllll I it'1i,Ha2s z im Hi 'E . if l it is iiiii A:A::':, g U P is fi ...t L-.W -... Vi Q 1-gif X, Ms W ',' .if -ilu ' :-- f A , , , I 1353, ' 4 in T ,, N R Q5g!WWi,,33ief l J , i .EZ :QM img ' V , J, Husi.. l 'dj , V ' iii iii il I are Em 60 Donny Mitchell Peggy Mitchell David Monahan Ann Montrief Libby Morris Betty Moss Billy Myers Audrey Painter Vern Parcell Gary Pose Bonnie Phillips Benny Pinkard Billy Poindexter John Potter Nancy Jean Price Judy Prillaman Elaine Rea Betsy Reed Beth Renfroe Jeannie Renick Johnny Rist Larry Rizer Doug Robbins Gary Robertson Carlton Rothwell Phyllis Sherman Sherlie Shropshire Mack Shupe Shirley Sloan Mary Ann Smith W. D, Spencer Patricia Stanley Sonja Stanley Em Starkey Richard Steele Mike Stegall Charlotte Stultz Lewis Taylor Shelby Thacker Charles Turner Becky Wade Martha Wall Sandy Wall Marilyn Weakley Patsy Wells Nina West Virginia West Steve Westfall Sophomore Class Walter Whltlow Elizabeth Wharton Donald Wilder Carolyn Williams Don Williams Pearcie Williams Coleon Willis Margie Willis X Dennis Wilson l Timmy Wimbish ' Brenda Witherow Scotty Wi therow Alfred Wyllie John Yeaman Jimmy Young School Activities faculty, and many visitor the six girls who served th ists. Long will we remember You Can't Take It With You, the entertaining Junior play. En- dearing themselves to both the student body, Kit Swezey in one of the rare moments of solitude during her receptionist duties. play rehearsals. 5-2 nm' :-is it 5 will it ll. 1 llzii Wiesel' , w JTH lux Carolyn Shackey and Dan Manso S S I'1 to Mavahi, were year as reception often conspired during sw , ww'-as it :i in in ms Jus? l. ,'l1ll.,,llfl5I'2sl',,.ly w wil will 'flsj,2flluRiEQe,..'l..1... wlllllfme ll 5 , I misses, bell ll ll '22 6l l M t, il,l'g1W,., MAS Proud parents of the Senior football players stand with Satchmo Goldman and orchestra render a lively tune their sons during the pre-game festivities at Homecoming. during the Faculty Assembly. School Activities These are just a few of the many activities that made l96O truly So Dear to Our Hearts. The Pirates of Penzance was a memorable spring Everyone always enjoys the sock hops following home production of the Choir. games. f E ri , ss' ' 1, ': l ,ua , if. if ,: 'fi i 1:- , , 62 i i ei I 7 5 Q l l 1 c e r s TX il fx President .... .... . . Lewis Stone l . ill , 57 Vice President ..... ..... A nn Mattox A , FRESHMAN CLASS 55 Wi.. ' X -w i 42. Q JG .p l Vilsl V-1 Q, 14, ' nl ' 5 ponsors . as gs 41 Vv . .qv Melvin L. Cartwright, Chairman, Mrs. Mary C. Colston, , , William E. Dugger, Robert C. Hall, Mrs. Edna B. Lender- 7,5-3 5 . -ax' king, Mrs. Nancy N. Lyons, Miss Sara Neff, Mrs. Amy F. l S -lllw Pace, Miss Sylvia West. ff? ' wllvy I 63 F wi all K-e W I P??,..wl...iu YJ. 1 W l ,. - o- . Ni ii Q:- xf , greshman Class 0 y .. 5 l J. il nf I . i .. i 1 .f-fa,- : ir ..m...- :E li I . . . f i l .. as 1 5 l Ti .Lg- ill liilli i . li' oi 1 l ' 'Q l ...iii .X ' 1 lv1--., - ' T. i :-1 f .i 5' .. ,, rl . ..,, ... ... H A- ..wH, .- 7 ask , - ' ' -Tv' s , 1 f 'J' l X ' ,C e Q, , l .Nz X L, ..... .... L- , 5 J E? fv..i . J is '1 .1 wee? w. in 3 E : I Wm? D lllllll-! : 3 .. .. .uf l'.2m..5g.l .., J... .. liljm ...111....5gs5 ,X '45 A , JM.. I i. i ii uma? . Y. U .QYEEQI .,.,. VQWW .. .H I I r ,wig sw --. , 3 A Q , I V 1- :N Q 4 51 ei- K 5, ' W - untill , K . lg. .-V - ,. i .. ' A ' i . i ' ' if . .. Vg l ir ,,,k ty its j i lgww -it mf Z , .. 64 Mary Cooper Adams Margaret Agee Jackie Alderman Clifford Altschull Thomas Anderson Bobby Ayers Donald Barger Linda Barrow Mona Baxter Douglas Belcher Daphne Blackard Brenda Blankenship Roberta Blickers Johnny Bondurant Wayne Branscom Curt Bryant Sandra Bryson Linda Buffkin Garland Burch Brenda Byrd James Campbell Joan Campbell Coco Carter Kitty Carter Lonnie Carter Lucy Carter Peter Cleal William Cockran Cary Cole Phillip Collins Ruth Collins Billy Colstan Judy Compton Ocie Cook Bill Cox Carolyn Creasy George Crews Leon Custer Mary Lau Dameron Bobby Dandridge Wayne Darby Douglas Davidson Connie Davlis Kenneth Davis Sammy Davis Brenda Deal Pat DeZarn Phelps Dillon Jo Ann Disney Donna Dodson Harold Edwards Margie Eisen Yvonne English Joyce Evans Linda Ferguson Gene Finley Nancy l-ranklin Bitsy Fulcher Mary Beth Fulcher Lucille Gardner Charles Gilbert Mary Gilley James Grant Tommy Grant Clay Gravely Eddie Gravely Tommy Graves Kenny Greene Diane Gregory Richard Gregory David Hall Doug Hawks Christine Harris Adrienne Hermes Ann Hewitt Jamie Hill Judy Hines Jinnie Hite John Hodges Margaret Hodges Mike Hodnett Dottie Hooker James Johnson Pat Jones ,ti ' awp: .gi 3555525 A in .i T .i 'I Dixie Lee Katz Mike Kelly Jane Kirk Pam Kirkland Buster Kitchel Leon Lackey Hazel LaPrade Linda LaPrade Jimmy Lawrence I Susie Lawson V Linda Lilly , Nancy Lovell Barbara McCrickard i Harvey McGuire ,f YV rift? -, xi l?X h V, W, , ,?, Sresbman Class i-Q.-,! . ,A req w.- , . , i l i A it -J i ' 'TN 3 i it W ir M dei! F t i. S, H 1 l in 5 ll G N ii 71' 'fi-.. a-E. 4.1 ,rx fi N is ' -nj 'W ff 'Mx l , N Q21 -ws' a-,Was ,,. Xe' is G. 'Effie' s lst . l .LT :B ' JLQJ - .rv M Anita McKenna Becky Martin Daniel Martin David Martin George Martin Lloyd Martin Peggy Martin Alan Mason Carolyn Mason Ann Mattox Barbara May George May Bobby Mays Homer Meadors Barbara Mitchell L. A. Mitchell Laura Mitchell Linda Money Billy Moore Edward Moore Fannie Moore Robert Moore Gene Morgan Marie Mounce Barbara Neal Raymond Nester Wayne Owens Margie Fannill . L-- ,, I .4 5 'A . Q N -C-I, E ,se , eil- --4-fi 41 it A list, 'CI 1 7: '15, :xv F7 - Q-r li i 4, I ' 5 ww .. x.4 L- K ff i 'Wi' 1 l ' N dur l V' v '52 AL. -, ii, W i ,I-.' we 1 5. L. , i i 2 EP' ,ii i A. iv! an x 5. XQJ R A eg-is Q i 1'-Je av , R 9' it-5 if ' J nf' , Fx ' M f Q-e 1 ii . - 1 ' . - LA1 -Q' IW' 1' if, sf' r ' H-f :Q eg , 4. i , I ,l 65 Bonnie Potf Christine Ponton Rodger Porter Linda Powell Jack Price Bobby Pyles David Ramsey Molly Randolph Walter Ratcliff Joe Ravenel David Reynolds Skipper Rislow Susie Rizer Raymond Robertson Priscilla Rutter Jeanne Sanders Marsha Sater Darlene Scott Susan Schreibteder Becky Sharp Mary Shelton Jay Shropshire Melvin Smith Randy Smith Donald Spencer John Spencer Benny Stanley Bobby Steagall Lewis Stone Teresa Stone Bill Stoutamire Albert Stultz Sylvia Swain Kit Swezey Packy Taylor Bascomb Thompson Vicky Torrey Margaret Townes Bonnie Townsend Harriet Treherne Becky Turner Wilbur Tyson Mike Uram Sam Venable Ann Wade Natalie Wasiluk June Wells Meg Wells Brenda White Marie White Marcella Whitlow Anita Wilder Ernie Williams Margie Williams Mary Williams Yvonne Williams David Wilson Ronnie Wilson Lynda Wyatt Jane Young George Zentmeyer Dean Zimmerman K ol Cots Ben Gardner and Wayne Corns go Omega Tri-Hi-Y members enjoy the relaxation o through their' routine during the Homecoming and conversation at the reception. assembly. School Activities Depicted on this page are scenes from various school activities, classes, clubs, and assemblies, that have added to the fullness of our final year at Mavahi. M. G ld ex lains a part of Lucy Gayle Just like a woman, Harrison is always primping r o man p Cousins's speech as the class looks on. in Thespnan presentation in assembly. 67 Q32 SX 'W .WX X, x QW ivwm' X50 069 Q C50 ciL,Tv0'CW . QQ? CSX X5 6500 ,NX Wg Qiiiqwvc 'N 5 Q Z! 4 6 D5 hw? ISA fx KC! Walt Disney 6B CLUBS I ' 'TY Y , w ,, J 1 La H 12.2215 w W 1, H H U Wm ff H H m w .ey ,U w, N H Wm H H H Nm jgggwmmm N MH H E325 m gmsisg v w w W ' H H M W , , , swag, ,eigag ' ww 3 W' ef ,wTa!'iaf1rf5z wmv., m 1 Q N 69 ww NH YH! Xu Hu HH M Jigiffaj U 11, 'R v m w- ww H ,. , , Y fig :-,xx :px K ' HM., ,xt , wfigw w H WH H , First Row: Sarah Kirk, Suzanne West, Toy Lacy, Mrs. Frances Milstead, Suzanne Kitchel, Pat Parsons, Anne Morris. Second Row: Nancy Buckner, Pat Stillwell, Terry Key, Dicky Globman, Buddy Sanders, Woods Carter, Alice Yeaman, Judy Scales, Naomi Altschull, Cookie Altschull, Nelda Shields. Last minute rush. Naomi Altschull and Sarah Kirk, Club Editor, examine a picture with photographer, Don Zachery. llflavafii Kiierary Siaii Throughout the year the Mavahi Literary Staff, composed of the Senior editors and the Junior trainees, who hope to gain valuable experience for their l96l annual, has put considerable time and effort into the publi- cation of the i960 Mavahi. By planning the dummy, collecting information and pictures pertaining to the various organizations in our school, keeping an accurate record of sport- ing events, and writing copy for our yearbook the staff has produced this finished copy of the l96O Mavahi. This publication, however would have never been possible without the efforts of Andy Foley, who spent many hours of work on the photography, and the help and guidance of Mrs. Frances Milsteod, who has worked untiringly as sponsor of our staff. First Row: Martha Franck, Elizabeth Simmons, Mr. Shufflebarger, Pat Parsons, Patsy Brown. Second Row: Tommy Warren, Page Brockenbrough, Ronnie Fentress, Sally Crouch, Judy Scales, Billy T. Hensley, Courtney McGrady, Jimmy Amburn. Zlflavalii Business Staff The Mavahi Business Staff, headed by Elizabeth Simmons and sponsored by Em- mett Schufflebarger, has worked diligently to finance this, the l96O Mavahi. With endless determination and initiative, the members of the staff began their tasks of selling ads and planning the ad dummy. Each member contacted several business organizations of Martinsville and surround- ing communities, and after careful plan- ning and work, they sold numerous ads. Not only did the members of the business staff gain invaluable experience in finan- cing, good solesmanship, and public rela- tions, but also they developed new concepts for selling and advertising. To the circulation staff, a part of the business staff, belongs the job of the super- vision and distribution of the completed annuals. Pat Parsons explains procedure of selling annuals t the Circulation Staff. Elizabeth Simmons assigns ads to the Business Staff. 5542 Barker ln publishing our school paper, The Barker staff has presented the student body with an accurate, up-to-date account of school activities. The staff has not only written the articles but also has sold the ads and circulated the monthly editions of the paper. Entertaining articles and pictures have made The Barker a paper to be read by the entire student body. That it is cir- culated at no cost to the students is only one of the most outstanding characteristics of the paper. Another interesting feature of the paper is the student photography ex- hibited throughout the newspaper. The staff published eight editions during the year. By working at different jobs on the paper, the members of the staff have acquainted themselves with all phases of newspaper work. Representatives from the staff were sent to the SIPA convention in Lexington. First Row: Janis Hauger, Ann DeYoung, Linda Cline, Bobs Philips, Jim Matthews, Karen Phillips, Kern Thomp- son. Second Row: Linda Spencer, Kay Conover, Eleanor Minter, Diane Hazelwood, Frankie Smith, Harrison i i ' we 2: Girls work diligently to meet their write-up deadlines. Staff members refer to back issues of the Barker. Turner, Patricia Poff. Third Row: Cam Dillon, Paddy Smith, Pam Woods, Johnny Floyd, Ray Disney, Raymond Joyce, Billy Ellis. if Student Council members put lost objects in the l-Ost and Found locker. Group practice for the annual White Christmas Assembly sponsore-cl by the S. C. A. First Row: Bobs Philips, Don Manson, Linda Flora, Linda Cline, Cheryl Hall. Second Row: Margie Pannill, Phyllis Sherman, Anne Stuart Haynes, Miss Powell, Ellen Flora, Kenny Greene. Third Row: Priscilla Rutter, Priscilla Stone, Carolyn Shockey, Kay Ascough, Virginia West, Jane Student Council The main link between the faculty and the student body is the Student Council. Representatives elected from each class make up the membership. The Council is the student representative organization to conduct and lead school activities. In No- vember, members of the Council attended the District meeting held at Fieldale High School. The Council also sponsored the White Christmas Assembly and was in charge of football Homecoming and the Sweetheart Ball. The bulletin board in the front hall was arranged throughout the year by a committee of the Student Council. Control of the cafeteria lines was a project for the year and a Pick-Em-Up-Pardnen Week clean-up campaign was also held. The Council's sponsor was Miss Mary Jane' Powell. Kirk. Fourth Row: Millie Ravenel, Lewis Stone, Shirley Shropshire, Kit Swezey, Barry Greene, Clay Gravely. Fifth Row: Billy Meyers, Toy Lacy, Judy Scales, Darlene Scott, Nancy Buckner. Sixth Row: Butch Rist, John Yeaman, Bobby Livermon, Bill Moorefield, Barry Tinsley. ew Mrs. Eliza H. Severt, Sponsor, Anne DeYoung, Treasurer, Suzanne Kitchel, Chaplain, Cathy Del Papa, Corresponding Secretary, Cathy Cleal, Vice President, Suzanne West, President. Omega Zri-Hi-lj The purpose of the Omega Tri-Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school, and commun- ity, high standards of Christian character. ln fulfilling their purpose, the Tri-Hi-Y members participated in many worthwhile activities throughout the year. Devotions were given in the mornings before the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter holi- days. Members solicited for the United Fund and helped collect for the Emergency Polio Drive. The club helped a needy tom- Hi-Y induction service. ily on various occasions during the year. Suzanne West, president of the local club, also served as president of the District Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Meeting, which was held here at Mavahi. Kay Ascough, service commit- tee chairman, was elected secretary of our district. A semi-formal dance was given by the club as a fund-raising project and box lunches were prepared, sold, and delivered to local merchants. This year the Omega Tri-Hi-Y has spread its influence through- out the community. Helping with the United Fund Drive. QE E is ll ii t Miss Sara Neff, Sponsor, Anne Haynes, Treasurer, Cheryl Hall, Treas- urer, Betty Cooper, Chaplain, Mary Ellen Flora, President, Julie As- cough, Secretary: Martha Daughtry, Vice President. Al H 6fi-Hi-y p a The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Club, composed of freshmen and sophomore girls, met twice a month. The club joined with the Omega Tri- Hi-Y for its programs. The purpose of this club is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. Two assemblies were presented during the school year by this club, one was at Thanks- That famous pojamo party. giving, the other at Easter. Services of the members extended beyond the home, school, and community, when the club participated in a World Service project. The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y members acted as hos- tesses with the Omega Tri-Hi-Y and the Boys' Hi-Y, for the District Hi-Y meeting which was lqvgglgat Martinsville High School, October 29, Girls fill boxes for Christmas Cheer Family. Students enjoy a dance sponsored by Boys' Hi-Y. All interested boys in grades 9-I2 may be- come members ot the Boys' Hi-Y. lts purpose is the some as that ot the Tri-Hi-Y clubs: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. During the year, the members were kept busy participating in various service projects. As is traditional, the Boys' Hi-Y sponsored Hi-Y members help collect White Christmas gifts. the annual White Christmas Assembly by ask- ing all members of the student body to bring gifts and food which was distributed to needy families. Other big projects undertaken by the Boys' Hi-Y included fund-raising 'campaigns whose proceeds' went to the Youth Center. Also the members distributed hand bills to promote in- terest in this cause. B094 my Butch Rist, Chaplaing Woods Carter, Treasurer, Roscoe Reynolds, Presidentg Frankie Smith, Secretory, Barry Tinsley, Vice President. l Qlzffs iii wi iiiiiifii iillil, Nil ii ,sal ' ssiissf ll., is ii., it .',, e 4.1.-I ..i. .gd F? Key Club boys help serve annual Thanksgiving dinner. As always, the members of the Key Club have aided the school by promoting many service projects this year. The annual project of serving both Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners in the cafeteria was again handled excellently by the club members. The boys helped to clean up the Lee Ford Camp as one of their many beneficial projects. By sponsor- Key Club members attend a luncheon meeting. ing a faculty basketball game, the club created a very enjoyable evening for many Mavahi students and teachers. The club held a dance with all proceeds go- ing to charity. The Key Club strives to create in its members an initiative to serve both school ond community. Key Club Charlie Wyatt, Treasurer, Paul Mattox, Secretary, Walter Holt, Vice Presidentg Barry Westfall, President. 1n1 '-. I E alll I .,,, ul N , mc f N- o 'f Q l - ...im-i ' 'fax 'M' iii iii iii at Z 'mms 11. tt ' :F ' iiiiiiiii ii - is .ii, , . s , if. f 'et- ' if . ss, , ll i -it 1 ss-ew me i lens gems f ii. i . ii ii ii if A wi ll' 'ii 7 'ff ,iiiWSmg,.,... lllilfli ,WW iW,g5...,nii,mwi.W , H ,, ,, i mmm - me em s new . - v. ss: i me , - . 92 , - in iii ii r- ii , iiimiii iii ,ws Q J.. iii . V i s 5 lfl u t u it E 18. usmsss L nqzns A iiizmcA 0 ll lm i 4 Ili ill Ll i,,sg...i ii in J , ri.-i ml. ,ii if mi.eg.k ,ir W Patsy Brown, Reporter, Miss Geraldine Lockhart, Sponsor, Linda Starkey, Treasurer, Miss Sylvia West, Sponsor, Joy Anglin, Secretary, Betty Auton, Vice President, Mrs. Frances Milstead, Sponsor, Terry Key, Historian: Mrs. Edna Lenderking, Sponsor. 3.B.E.A. The potential shown by the Future Business Leaders of America in our school has im- pressed everyone with the fact that this club prepares its members for positions in the busi- ness world. Dress and hair styles appropriate for the office were modeled during club meet- ings. Decorations for the office during the Christmas season, duties of office workers re- ported by graduates of Vocational Office Training and the Office Etiquette Program sponsored by the National Secretaries Associ- ation were some of the interesting programs Tommy Spoon, local decorator, presents the December - program- Christmas decorations for the Office. presented during the year. To receive instruc- tion in the use and operation of various busi- ness machines, the members of the F.B.L.A. visited the Martinsville Office Supply. Some of the club members attended the regional meeting at Radford College, the delegate meeting at Roanoke, and the state convention at Massanetta. With the constant endeavor of all club members, the F.B.L.A. has furthered the busi- ness knowledge and skills of its members. Margaret Hodges and Norma Jean Trail check supplies for the Induction Service. iwlwm ,.,' 4,.,, ,,, ,,, , , , T-.:.:.:.,,,.:.-.-.L iiiiist2i3Sisgt31'2E4ililllilfllifllll l aug K-gill-iii ii , nun, :J-1'-V W xc: Nfw Bo' 1 it iivwlb' 'll 4 3' ms -: i fill ll 'lif- i 2 '- , - - ' f I J 56 7. . . 3- it it -1' 1, it o Barbara Tyree, Treasurer, Gay Slaydon, President, Sally Law, Vice President: Cathy Cleal, Secretary, Miss Jaan Williams, Sponsor. 3'.H.A, The enthusiasm shown by the members of the Future Homemakers of America Club has encouraged and furthered interest in home economics. Each month a program was pre- sented which dwelt on different phases of homemaking. Outstanding programs featured a lecture by a local jeweler on the selection of china, crystal, and silver, and a panel of home economists who discussed careers. Holi- day parties were also planned and given by the club. The various service projects included working with the Cancer Society making can- cer pads, and working at the Snack Bar in the hospital on Saturdays and Sundays, Members also worked with certain phases of the polio drive. The club offered its services to other community organizations to serve as waitresses for banquets given by these clubs. Also club members served as hostesses to the college representatives during College Day. F H. A. girls prepare to see homemaking movie pre- Gifts made by the members to take to the Chatham sented by a community leader. Home for the Aged. g-,N mm iii ii W iii iii by J N A yi W Y W i 1 illT1il'lilliifiQLi.iiiW?ii M'llilrbglgfillllillw Willy ii ll' 'mmiiifgslil mu ll will ll 'Mix ,ii ll . I Jg' V - EN Z V Z ' YSL iss.. i K ' ' ,, Ti iwii,i..,,.ix...i... ll im QQ' il' it,ij,jiieiiitgitilliiigff... in f lll,,'ii,,lQj' M liltilfiil' ii ' ' 'MM' ' ii at iii , , V , V - , , ii i ii . it , 5' ., 4 i 1 .i , Y . Z iii , i i ii L iii , i ii, ti Wi ii ii , N ,i . X ll it 3. X it ,- it in t iii 1 iii iii W' in iiiwwi t Z Em .eu f 'VTE E F Martinsville Women's Club entertains F.T.A. and visit- ing college personnel during College Day. The purpose of the Future Teachers of America has been to learn more about the teaching profession and to enable each mem- ber to explore his interest in relationship to the various fields of teaching. The group cul- tivated qualities which are essential in good teachers and learned where to receive train- ing. During the year the members of the F. T.A. were kept busy participating in various projects, sending birthday cards to Mavahi QE Members bob sit durin PTA meetin s at local ele Y' Q Q mentary schools. teachers, and aiding with civic drives such as the Polio, Cancer, Poppy Sale, and the United Fund Drives. A day was set aside for the group to visit retired teachers in the vicinity, and a needy family was helped throughout the year. The Delta Kappa Gamma, national educa- tional fraternity, held an open meeting for interested F.T.A. members to attend here in Martinsville. Elufure Zeachers of America Miss Mary Lou Joyce, Sponsor, Betty Ann Wyatt, Secretary, Linda Spencer, Treasurer, Linda Kaufman, President, Kay Ascough, Vice President, Cathy Cleal, Historian. Q,t2 .Qx.. 7,3 Mm F'?Q5,.e. nf '+ Ali Q .352 'b t We t ff: 'MQ gg-25 'K V V be , Q, s mv NT Q E , 1 i i 3 , . , Zn. .. , ' 1 gy, i w .lu ll it :L.gei...v i mg ' Wi , '? 3Q,5 -, '! ij E ,H H I Wa e e XJ' ' ' ' ' 1-1 i. 1 it 2 L. 3-,tg,:1-1.f-fr -- :AB J' 1 ' -- 5 ,, Aim S - I Z if 3,-.in :jf u Y ,gf , ' -5712 . 2 - g is '17 .f91:t'f i-zz. 1' ' l 3551? ' gaigii iii if T W Q -.5 i, ' ii f 7,3 il nam... .,,T-W . V' will iiiiiilp., ,ai ilu ii f i T ' . lx 1j::. --hsszv, ess. , V iii.iatg...7J.ii..i,5:5.3i..mI!I gE. 'n.g.,g.iV,?'.- :EEF-A. T. ii F .M ,L .vm -T se , Z 11155 ,qw 'Q L i'+r:4..y i I 'll 1 F H, . 7T,4f'-rw-2.1-' I . fl. : , V: , 1 r ll llv , 1 ffysr:-It ! 4eau'f! !2 !??!'!,....i lf' ii. :gs -? '- ' 4' l H' L '.'-fix' l' 'll 'lim ii il ll' ll . ii 1 I ia5,Tv+f--fi7-vf?2?Fli:f 3 -L 9 ' ' f - ws we ?SlFt L 's32 'W ii ' . 5 I -,Qi-:?5.,y 91.5.--4 .5 .QL muff il , . n .Swift-ii-ffrfiii w it: -' 'Q xl ,il gm 'tis ' if , '1 T' , If , lil' - .-zz.- 4.-.,.,.,..a ,- . N - Y , Q. i- -L3 1.3 'Ivg.::1 . f -1' 1 fu V, . i . emimfiiiiif were Demonstrating the method of innoculation. Showing much interest in their chosen pro- fession, the members of the Future Nurses Club participated in many useful projects for both the school and the community. During October the club sponsored a Halloween party for the students of the School for Special Chil- dren. During the Christmas season, the mem- bers of the FNC gave baskets of food and clothing to a needy family. Giving a Valentine party at the School for Special Children and fixing favors for the children's ward at Mar- --it i ii ll gill C2 4i,' ,, i. A W A M I, . M ii. irgsiiieiul i. i. g il'- 1fiewgQ.,5iiisf' ' 1 l as 1 mil Q . Ls? ir is , E' g e Girls prepare a FNC bulletin board. tinsville General Hospital were the projects for February. Service proiects for the year in- cluded helping with the Cancer, Heart, and Polio drives. To acquaint and familiarize them- selves with the different fields of nursing, the members of the Future Nurses Club toured the Medical College of Virginia. By their diligent work the members of this club have created an interest among the girls of Mavahi in the different fields of nursing. Huture Nurses' Club Mrs. Mary Ann Laughlin, sponsor, Lynda Goode, Recording Secretary, Martha Lou Henry, Treasurer, Barbara Reed, Vice President, Paddy -Tv Q ' 1 i ' , I I. W ai'F.x.1.kgs?g,g' luglgg. Harrison Turner, Vice President, Wayne Corns, Treasurer, Barry Greene, President: Anne Morris, Secretary, Mr. Goldman, Sponsor. National Zllespian Society This year the Thespian Society has loaned'its assistance to out-of-school functions as well as to school dramatic productions. Members have helped with the Civic Music Association by aiding the performers during the pro- ductions. During the Junior and Senior plays, the Thespians assisted with make-up, props, and sets. Besides aiding other clubs and classes, the Thespian Society, which is composed of many capable person- nel, produced several plays. They gave two one-act plays before the student body in assembly, and also presented four one-act plays for the public. One of the most enjoyable projects of the Thespian Society was the Thes- pian Lounge. The Thespians decorated and furnished one of the rooms ad- joining the auditorium. This room has become one of the most popular places in school for Thespians with a few minutes in which to relax. Thespians enjoy relaxing in the Green Room. The eternal family feud. ' inf, i l f we 3 l ' 'S 1' 1 Z5 , ' ,f eig . 'MTQ far-7, 1- tif - ' fi- lr , -. . ., ,E ,. .-7 if 1'f'1i- ' ' g be i !:,.Q24 A Q '. 1. ,.-- ,f -, . : ,- - - v 1 .. Miss Martha Anthony, Sponsor, Marilyn Weakley, Treasurer, Frances Shenal, President, Margaret Custer, Secretary, Martha Midkiff, Vice President. fibtary Club The Library Club has rendered in- valuable assistance to the librarians and to the school. Helping with the checking out and the returning of books, the members of the club learned the fundamentals of operating a li- brary. Every day at least one member was on duty in the library, assisting students in finding reading materials or reference literature. - The club participated in many serv- ice projects during the year. The mem- bers rendered clerical assistance to the T. B. office and gave a Christmas bas- ket for a needy family. Other projects included programs at the meetings and periodically checking lockers for over- due books. Throughout the year the club members have arranged attrac- tive bulletin boards with the latest literary materials to make the library more attractive. Library rrembers help check out books in school lilfrary. Girls return books to shelves as part of their club activities. gtench Club The French Club has sought to stimulate interest in French culture by a variety of projects and programs. A supper of various French dishes was planned and effectively carried out. The French Club also sponsored a dance which proved to be a big suc- cess and a most popular event. In addition to these larger projects, the French Club also attempted to familiarize the students with the French language by posting French proverbs in the hall. They aided in school clean-up campaigns. The French club sponsored a French Coffee Day T at which time they served coffee in l the teacher's lounge, at lunch every- one enjoyed the menu of French foods served in the cafeteria. Members of French Club display a French proverb in the hall. French Club members enjoy French food at their annual dinner. Carolyn Lester, Vice President, Sarah Kirk, Treasurer, Ann Whitener, President, Mrs. Nancy Lyons, Sponsorg Faye Lawless, Secretary. - , I m W 5,6 ,A R . . ,, 84 Spanish Club To create an interest in the culture of the Spanish-speaking people was the aim of the Spanish Club. The club has extended throughout the school a feeling of respect and friendship to- ward the Pan American countries. This year Pan American Day was celebrated with much enthusiasm by all the stu- dents in school. Dolls dressed in Span- ish costumes, flags, and posters dec- orated the school halls on Pan Amer- ican Day. During the year members of the club enjoyed several Spanish sup- pers and the annual Spanish dance was given in the spring. Other projects included sponsoring a dance after a football game, assist- ing with the local United Fund Drive, presenting an assembly for the student body, and entertaining the School for Special Children with a Halloween Party. Students enjoy the dance given by the Spanish Club after a football game. Dawn with the diet! Pat Stillwell, Treasurer, Mrs. Mary Smith, Sponsor, Anne Stewart Haynes, Secretary, Joan Adam, Vice President, Suzanne West, Presi- dent. I I f Y EL cane uL.o ESPHNUL ll I : NX r 'l b xx O 1 is First Row: Libby Morris, Vice Presidentg Martha Daughtery, President. Second Row: Mrs. Frances Knox-Dick, Sponsor, Carolyn Broun, Secretaryg Charlotte Stultz, Treasurer. fafin Club To stimulate more interest in Latin and to derive a better understanding of the ancient Romans and their cul- ture were the main objectives of the Latin Club. Membership in the Latin Club was composed of Latin Il students and those enrolled in Latin I who had an A average at mid-term. Throughout the year many projects were under- taken by the Latin Club. One of the more outstanding service projects was the Good Manners Campaign, during which many attractive bulletin boards and posters were prepared and dis- played by the club members. Two of the most enjoyable social events were the Latin Club dance held following a basketball game and the Roman Cir- cus-one of the more ingenious and unusual activities of the year. A Culminating the year's activities was a banquet, featuring Roman cuisine, decorations, and a Latin atmosphere. Latin Club members make favors for the hospital. l Roman dress is shown by'these members. Joan Adam, Short Story Editor, Harold Williams Circulation Editor Pat Parsons, Editor, Miss Sara Neff, Sponsor Tommy Carter Sponsor Kay Conover, Assistant Editor. Zlflavahi.. Quips Through the pages of the Mavahi literary magazine darts a little char- acter named Quips. Quips is the jolly mascot who cleverly illustrates selec- tions throughout the magazine. Staff members assisting Quips are selected by their ability and interest in creative writing. This year the maga- zine staff included eight members. This year's staff set a goal of sur- passing the quality and volume of pre- vious issues. Their ambition was ful- filled through two outstanding publi- cations instead of the usual one. Each year, more students become interested in this relatively new organi- zation. Many art students join the art staff and do commendable work on each center piece and cover. Each stu- dent who has written a selection for the magazine feels unique pride in his published work. lt is the desire of the staff that the Mavahi Quips will give to each student the initiative to do more and better creative work. Butch Rist, Essay Editor, and Elizabeth Sim- mons, Copy Editor, discuss an essay for the magazine. Cathy DelPapa, Poetry Editor, and Betty Hurd, Art Editor, plan some art work to illustrate a poem. , DS. Club One of the main objectives of the Distributive Education Club has been to develop leadership and good selling techniques in its members. The pur- pose ot the D. E. Club is to promote an interest in practical retailing and in X distributive education. Members-have worked ot many local retail establish- ments during the past year. The club has tried to find ways to promote a better working relationship between customers and employees and to ac- A , quaint the student with opportunities - and advancements in retailing. These plans have been carried out by at- tendance at D. E. conventionsg sev- eral members attended the district club meeting, the state D. E. conven- tion and the national D. E. conven- tion. Under the sponsorship of Ken- neth Britts the club tried in many ways to fulfill its objectives. K 4 W Ernest Darby working in a local grocery store. Brenda Novell demonstrates sales ability. Joe Kellam, Vice Presidentg Nellie Jones, Treasurer. , lll it iw i ii ii g A i 'L E xl X ' V 4, X Ju. ' I - V .88 I,- TQ , DO. Club The D. O. Club is composed of stu- dents who are enrolled in the Diversi- fied Occupations classes. During this past year members of the D. O. Club gained on-the-spot training in various lines of work. Under the sponsorship of Tom Burnette the club played a vital role in creating the true spirit of Mavahi and exhibited it to the public. Discussions and interesting programs were prepared for the club meetings. The D. O. meetings were held in Martinsville, but students also attended various regional and district meetings. At these meetings D. O. members took advantage of their op- portunity to achieve D. O. goals of developing poise and self-expression. Klaus Eastridge delivers groceries to a cus- tomer. . Another D.O.er hard at work. Carolyn Turner, Secretary, Jerry Perdue, President, Gail Price, Treas- urerj Leslie McGrady, Vice President, Shirley Joyce, Reporter. so De Ei .fl of 50 My H63 fx '557 S y .f I 5 JJ! iff CAWNX MUSIC -L -, . . 'y '11w-? ?f 3' -If- ,j H-Mfg- 1' V' Jin ?15:5 :..f '1iEgv:,,'i!' 3 WW W MH Z . ff Q H X- x 1 ' g gQZ?f5asJ H' H' NEW? ,w W I ff 'H Mo 'vwW .e .. '.'m'l wV'ffEj . w'aw' 'wv ,ll'1'FT?f?'32u .. w 1 'llNWWNW Wx?53E5M..u... 'C5Effz'f'Y,W'mmmfl.1mE'l v...7,. mmf . on 1 Mm., ,nw N.. , H H M. H M.. W. H, M if K X H. Aw? 4? ,, H H H ,wx H M H ' V Z J ' f ww fr ' ,lliiiiee 7 V u N ww - M uwxwwlfzqgf, uw wwwuxu , ,H ww H w 1 2 if-ff w wW NzsgfgWgf Elu wrl YU?fx 2 fN25N 'f E4 ' uw- iv - w, 91 Band The band's performance at football games, parades, and concerts during the past year has been an obvious indication of the superb ability of the director and members in the field of music. The performances at football games gave an air of excitement and intensified the spirit of the students of Mavahi. The Homecoming football game was the climax to the home games for this year. For this reason the band worked its hardest in presenting a memorable performance for those who came back to see Flutes: Pat Parsons, Martha Franck, Gloria Breeden, Carolyn Mason, Becky Caldwell, Sheila Raines, Becky Turner, Jane Young. Oboes: Jackie Crews, Bruce Lupton. Bassoons: Barry Westfall, Garrett McCullough, Sammy Hoskins. Eb Clarinets: Janet Palmer, Jane Kirk. Bb Clorinets: Judy Scales, Art Matson, Elizabeth Sim- mons, Skipper Rislow, Bobby Steagall, Linda Geoghegan, Sara Thomasson, Billy Myers, Dennis Wilson, Mike their Alma Mater and those for whom it would be their last Homecoming as students of Mavahi. The Christmas Concert was the first con- cert of the year and was welcomed by the members of the community. The annual Spring Concert and concert for the student body were also most successful. The band's participation in All-State Band and District Music Festival helped prove that their band work was not in vain. The District Music Fes- tival was the climax to the concert season. Duncan, Gail Barrow, Joanne Roberts, Janice McFar- land, Bitsy Fulchec, Darlene Scott, Ann Mottox, Dathne Blackard. Alto Clarinet: Cecilia Murphy, Clay G'rovely. Bass Clarinet: Prentiss Brown, Richard Prilloman, Jimmy Woid. Contra-Bass Clarinet: Billy Ratcliff. Alto Saxophone: John Edwards, Billy T. Hensley, Lee Lester, Curt Bryant. Tenor Saxophone: David Hollander, Harold Williams. As in the past, the band members elected officers, this year they were Billy Ellis, Presi- dent, Judy Scales, Vice President, Pat Parsons, Secretary, and Bobby Murphy, Librarian, Each year the band votes the John Phillip Sousa Award to the outstanding senior who has con- tributed the most to the band's ideals. Through the patient, untiring efforts of Ralph E. Shank, the band has brought to a close another wonderful year of music. Mr. Ralph Baritone Saxophone: Bobby Davis, French Horns: Walker Holt, Robert Murphy, Paul Mat- tox, Peggy Mitchell, Ronnie Townsend, Doug Dennis. Baritones: Jack Hall, John Rist, Buddy Sanders, Gary Pase. Corners: Charles Varner, Betty Hurd, Billy Hodnett, Carleton Rothwell, Bobby Pyles, Branton Martin, Everett Lester, Chippy Lackey, Carol Haynes, Bill Moorefield, Edward Moore, Bobby Smith. Shank Trombones: Billy Ellis, Rusty Hodnett, Marvin Finney Buster Kitchel, Jimmy Merriman, Gary Robertson Charles Gilbert. String Basses: Justian Kelly, H. C. Knight. Bosses: Woods Carter, Dickie Shelton, Walter Whitlow, Donald Wilder, John Lilly. Percussion: Mickey Walker, Joe Arnoult, Buzzy Schilbe, Bobby Livermon. 0 93 is E .W 'lf H... L J' ' gf Eg . -V N ' l l .M .i Y l 1. Q.. Y I W, ily.,,,lll,,,1W5,??i,,,...,,ig,lE,,,... ll Jig..-Qi..lllgwlllggg MHlwgggy.,,iam ,wlgw llM...NH ,,lW.. N ll- ll Qs? ' 'I' 1 1 :f Y M N -, , 4 1 - ,. , FY: will WF x will ii iii H21 Egiiiwlllww Z lu vigil , rig? UQ! itxxl' E? ,Q.Eulll,,,llwA I Aw' iiwm ,Anim MI lm ,N r r . W ll M ll llllgggll . if . i. rm L E, 1 'WN' '.. eww? fi E . if Y, .. ll ll me lll'l'lll 'lllQQ1ll DRUM MAJOR AND MAJORETTES Billy T. Hensley, Connie Hilbert, Jane Kirk, Brenda Finney. BAND OFFICERS Billy Ellis, President, Robert Murphy, Librarian, Judy Scales, Vice President, Pot Parsons, Secretary. .lg l L 94 COLOR GUARD Billy Ratcliff, Mike Duncan McCullough, Clay Gravely. if . PIRATES OF PENZANCE The girls Climbing Over Rocky Mountains. .97 CHOIR OFFICERS First Row: Sarah Kirk, Accomponistg Carolyn Shockey, Vice Presi- dent, Carol Nickelston, Secretary. Second Row: Patsy Hobson, Eleanor Minter, Vice Presidents. Third Row: Sherrill Frith, Vice President, Butch Rist, President. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Linda Kaufman, Sylvia Martin, Patsy Hobson, Patsy Wells, Susan Morris, Martha Bivins, Carolyn Shockey, Margo Overby, Eleanor Minter, Barbara McCrickard, X I 95 CHOIR The vocal harmony of the high school choir made evident the long and hard hours of practicing for director and members during this school year. ' The choir, under the direction of Miss Ruth Pace, and accompanied by Sarah Kirk, is an eighty-member vocal group. lt has participated in many student assemblies, and during the Christmas Concert the choir shared the pro- gram with the band. First Row: Audrey Painter, Janet Massey, Dale Shuford, Jewel Franklin, Jean Campbell, Patricia Hall, Susan Morris, Sandy Wall, Brenda Witherow, Barbara Mc- Crickard, Patsy Moore, Becky Campbell, Hazel LaPrade, Eleanor Minter, Margaret Hodges, Betty Cooper, Bar- bara May, Shelby Thacker, Sarah Kirk. Second Row: Miss Ruth Pace, Anne Morris, Carolyn Shockey, Nancy Lovell, Connie Hilbert, Jo Ann Disney, Jimmy Amburn, During the year the Girls' Ensemble, com- posed of girls from the choir, entertained at many civic meetings in the community. This group is also under the direction of Miss Pace. The spring brought with its birds and flow- ers the District Music Festival where the choir had a chance to test its ability in competition with choirs from all over their district. The All-West Chorus gave the individual members John Hodges, Tommy Edwards, David Reynolds, Bill Mooretield, Linda Kaufman, Brenda Blankenship, Martha Bivins, Becky Bennett, Joan Wade. Third Row: Becky Martin, Dorothy Doyle, Margo Overby, Kay Conover, Linda Kornegay, Ann Hewitt, Brenda Williams, Tommy Jones, Tommy Mays, Rannie Bouldin, Sherrill Frith, Sylvia Swain, Josephine Cooper, Joyce Evans, Sylvia Martin, Patsy Hobson, Iva Lea Dezarn. Fourth Row: E I .if if ' l 3?Es fi ,if 1 15: i IX ' 1- i a rating in their district, and the best were selected to sing in the chorus. The officers of the choir who were elected in the fall were Butch Rist, President, Sherrill Frith, Patsy Hobson, Eleanor Minter, Carolyn Shockey, Vice Presidents, Carol Nickelston, Secretary, and Sarah Kirk, Accompanist, have ably led the choir during a most successful season. Ruth Collins, Phyllis Gilmer, Margaret Taylor, Bobby Livermon, Robert King, Curtis Holley, Kenneth Haynes, Robert Fain, Margaret Townes, Peggie Martin, Rachel Martin, Carolyn Creasy, Julia Oakley. Fifth Row: Nancy Franklin, Paddy Smith, Carol Nickleston, Patsy Wells, Dixie Lee Katz, Ronnie Fowlkes, Grey LaPrade, Wayne Willis, John Dyches, Jack Martin, Vern Parcell, Butch Rist, Bob Mays, Nancy Griggs, Dorothy Clark. 1-17 Q , 6 Miss Ruth Pace, Choir Director unior Band The Junior Band in the last year has made a real contribution to the spirit of Mavahi. The band, under the direction of Mr. John Creger, performed for the junior varsity football games. lt also played for the Christmas parade to get the holiday season off to a good start. The Junior Band entered the District Music Festival to be judged with other bands of this district. Members also dis- played their individual skills in the All- State Band try-outs. Mr. John Creger's working with the Junior Band this past year has shown that talent need only be developed to become an art. Flutes: Mary L. Dameron, Molly Randolph, Vicky Camp- bell, Sally Blaner, Annette Lane, Ruthie Rothwell, Ann Blunt, Rose Marie Eanes. Oboesz Carolyn Creasey. Eb Clarinets: Flora Rislow. Bb Clurinetsz Danny Critz, Don- ald Spencer, Jay Shropshire, Tommy Anderson, Jackson Price, Barbara May, Frank Barrows, Robert Whitlow, Diana Wray, Judy Crews, Vicky Campbell, Jimmy Criss, Jean Branham, Phyllis Matson, Donald Crouch, John Calaman, Mike Mizell, Bill Cotty, Billy Price, Sandra Moore, Bill Purdy, Jerry Poff, Francine Martin, Eric Buonassisi. Alto Saxophone: George Zentmeyer, Judy ,, , , -. L - . , i, .. . W v 5- it .let John Creger, Junior Band Director Hines, Brenda Knight. Tenor Saxophone: Billy Moore. Baritone Saxophone: Sammy Davis. Comets: John Bon- durant, Bud Gregory, George May, Peter Cleal, Ken Whitener, Nancy English, Deanie Duncan, Cecil Creasey, Joseph Judkins, Jody Stone, David Knoop. French Horns: Donny Thomason. Trombones: Tom Graves, Bobby Moore, Donny Barger, Charles Van Lear, Ken Wilson. Baritones: David Martin, Mike Robertson. Basses: Bobby Dandridge, James Johnson, Jimmy Brammer. Majorel-tes: Sally Noel, Mary Lee Whitten. Drums: Andy Geoghegan, Jake Keller, Buddy Roden, Janet Parsons, Dan Dennis. . rf xi: 4.-:.l.m5c-. - ' sl All Slate Band First Row: Janet Palmer, Judy Scales, Bobby Murphy, Pat Parsons, Martha Franck, Art Mat son. Second Row: Billy Ratcliff, Billy Hodnett, Carlton Rothwell, Paul Matrox, Jack Hall John Edwards, Billy Ellis, Walker Holt, Barry Westfall, Rusty Hoclnett, Prentiss Brown. All West Chorus Carolyn Shockey, Eleanor Minter, Becky Campbell, Dan Manson, Jimmy Amburn, Linda Kaufman. ll ll ll ll l ll 5 QE. 99 ll ll l ll ly lm, ll Sl my mv 6,0561 Ybxxm , QAM 9 60805 QQ 66675 Sw FEATURES IOI Football Homecoming ff' Homecoming Queen Toy Lacy is crowned by Mr. Richmond. , ---HL , .V . V N- ' xii. ,H W X i- nl? J l , , V X' new H r F b ml -i 1' ' . f S v-. Juliet Harrison Turner seems to be having trouble climbing onto balcony as Romeo Roscoe Reyn- olds looks on. A Senior football player breaks through the arch as the Seniors prepare to play their last Homecoming game. Queen Toy Lacy and her attendants, Becky Nelson and Linda Flora. lO2 Awards ,Q lllliiliiit ' QUILL AND SCROLL First Row: Cookie Altschull, Babs Philips, Linda Cline, Nelda Shields. Second Row: Suzanne Kitchel, Sarah Kirk, Anne Mor- ris, Naomi Altschull, Pat Stillwell. Third Row: Woods Carter, First-place awards in State Industrial Arts Contest: Curtis Locke, Mechanical Drawing, Mackie Crouch, Woodworking, Lewis Taylor, Mechanical Drawing, Ken Pace, Mechanical Drawing. First Row: National Science Fair Finalists, Harrison Turner, Buddy Sanders. Second Row: First-place State Boys' Public Speaking, Barry Greene, First-place State Girls' Poetry Reading, Linda Kaufman. Toy Lacy, Suzanne West. Fourth Row: Don Zachary, Dicky Globman, Terry Key, Judy Scales, Pat Parsons. District Hi-Y President, Suzanne West, F. H. A. Philpott Federa- tion Officers: Gay Slaydon, President, Judy Smith, Reporter, State F. B. L. A. Historian, Joy Anglin. 1959 Womack Scholarship Award, Joan Adam, 1959 D. A. R. U. S. History Award, Toy Lacy. ,Y 4-.,,. . ,,. - I . ,tn Swee ner crowned by Coach Mel Cartwright. theart Queen Nancy Buck Haynes shoots anoth er basket during the victorious basketball game. Sweetheart Ball THE QUEEN AND HER COURT Bill Curlee, Anne DeYoung, Queen Nancy Buckner Micke , y Haynes, Bobs Philips, George Collins. NOMINEES First Row: Cathy Cleal, Nancy Buckner, Nancy Mclfadin, Emma Lou Disbrow. Second Row: Diane Hazelwood, Anne DeYoung, Carolyn Lester, Caro- lyn Reo, Bobs Philips. IO4 AlUAI'ClS, IT .v,. ww' , Q Q , 3, QM, IOS Betty Crocker Homemaking Award, Toy Lacy, D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award, Sarah Kirk. National Woodworking Contest, Place Award, Mackie Crouch. Most Valuable Player Award, Barry Westfall, Jim Connelly, Most lm- proved Player Award, Butch Rist. Girls' and Boys' State: First Row: Babs Philips, Sarah Kirk, Suzanne Kitchel. Second Row: Wayne Corns, Roscoe Reynolds. unior anal Senior Plays JUNIOR PLAY The Junior Class chose as its class play the Pulitzer prize-winning Broadway hit, You Can't Take lt With You , by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. This production, given on Friday and Saturday, the 20th and 2'lst of November was under the direction of Miss Martha Anthony and Robert Goldman. The play climoxed weeks of planning, preparation, and rehearsal on a production that skyrocketed Hart and Kaufman to the top ronks of Amer- ican playwrights back in the 3O's. You Can't Take lt With You is a satire on the American way of life. lt depicts a rather unusual family, the Sycamores, who are not rich material-wise, but rich in humor and love. When the daughter wants to marry, this family is pitted against its opposite, the Kirbys, wealthy in money and the things money can buy, but lacking in the closeness of a real family. As the play progresses the Kirbys learn to accept the simpler way of life and not to hold such store in material things, because You Can't Take It With You. SENIOR PLAY The annual Senior Play was presented March 4 and 5 on Friday and Saturday nights. The class chose lnherit the Wind with a cast of 40 under the direction of Robert Goldman. Actual casting began in early December, followed by many afternoon and night re- hearsals. Various appointed committees such as sets, props, publicity, and make-up, con- tributed behind-the-scene effects. Inherit the Wind is based upon the trial of John Scopes which took place in l925. The lawyers were William Jennings Bryan and Clarence Darrow. Some of the characters of the play were related to the colorful figures in that battle of giants, but they had life and language of their own-and, therefore, pseudo names. Bertram Cates Uohn Scopesl was arrested for teaching the theory of evolution but Henry Drummond CClarence Darrowi, lawyer for the defense, upheld this right. Matthew Harrison Brody CWilliam Jennings Bryan! led the prose- cution and eventually won the case. The drama tells of the collision of these two heroes in that famous monkey trial. unior-Senior Dance Moonglow was used as an effec- tive theme at the annual Junior-Senior' Dance on May 22, l959. lt was beau-Q tifully carried out by drapings of blended blue and silver extending from the rafters to the walls. A massive circular moon was suspended from the center of the ball room and lent an ethereal atmosphere. Blue lights cast shadows upon the dancers and glitter- ing silver paper moons were hung above the mantels and on the curtains. The refreshment table was also in har- mony with the theme, and Juniors and Seniors returned home with Moon- John Swezey examines the Moonglow nap- kins that were part of the decorations carrying out the theme. Dancing under the moon. lr F I V l'lli3'ul'lQ 'il it, lt must have been Moonglow. Talk flows freely, adding to the enjoyment of the night glow napkins as a souvenir of o won- derful night. Eddie Allen, with his ten piece or- chestra and vocalist, provided enjoy- able music and entertainment for all those present. All during the evening the floor was filled with enthusiastic dancers, and every type of dance rou- tine was exhibited. Perhaps one of the loveliest parts of the dance was seeing the girls in their flowing pastel gowns and the boys in their most formal attire. The entire evening produced memories that will be cherished forever. Siicg-50-Qi-Zivify Never fosi A 3igHi 73 5? wffffl kfifyxllff 5 fggffnff Hifi 1 'VN SM xx f M ,Q if l N59 mfr:- QP IX lm ,x,-LIiPh-- l Q SPORTS Varsity Cgeerleaders Ann Whitener Toy Lacy Carolyn Shockey ' Bonnie Cheshire Becky Nelson Lindo Spencer 2960 J billdgs eonnie Renick Cm-qfyh Broun Lynda Goode Betsy R eed NX J llfllbl' 'vis S he 1191? Wayne Parcell John Floyd Henry Rist Joe Arnoult Uarsit reef L,-1-W f Dave Schreibfeder SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS Fnrst Row. Coach Jam Pamter, Coach B. Heldreth. Second Row: Noel Joe Arnoult, Charlie Shumafe Dan Manson Charlie Wyatt Jim Connelly 'Xi x L ll? il, E Henry Wall Bill Ellis Richard Prillaman oofgall rnrcclnnelly, 'Barry Tinsley, Henry Rist, ill Ellis, Barry Westfall, John Floyd, hn Swezey, J. B. Joyce, James Gilley. Barry Westfall, Co-Captain Barry Tinsley, Co-Captain Fred Robbins Ray Disney Clyde, Hopkins lik, First Row: Barry Tinsley, Jim Connelly, John Floyd, Henry Wall, Joe Arnoult, Henry Rist, Charlie Wyatt, Barry Westfall, Wayne Parcell, Dove Schreibfeder. Second Row: Coach J, B. l-leldreth, Richard Prillaman, Joe Lusk, John Yea- man, Fred Robbins, J. B. Joyce, John Swezey, Dan Monson, Will Perdue, Noel Gilbert, Coach Jim Painter. Third Row: Bill Ellis, Bobby Livermon, Charlie Shu- rnate, Grey LaPrade, Harry Wade, Bill Moorefield, Jimmy Hill, James Gilley, Bud Seidle. Fourth Row: Dickie Shelton, Mack Shupe, Ronnie Shelton, David Monohon, Steve Westfall, Mike Buonassisi, Benny Plnkard, Jessie Dawes, Ray Disney. Fifth Row: Melvin Smith, Lloyd Martin, managers. Date Opponent MHS September 5 12-William Byrd . . , . 12 September 1 1 O-Morehead . . . 6 September 18 6-Drewry Mason . . . 39 September 25 O-Pulaski ..... . . 46 October 2 O-Wytheville . . . . 21 October 9 O-Covington ..... .. 31 October 16 O-William Fleming . . . 35 October 23 O-George Washington , 13 October 30 13-Radford ...,.... 7 November 6 0-Dublin .. . 19 J. B. Heldreth, Head Coach Lloyd Jordan, Line Coach Jim Painter, Backfield Coach 114 M.H.S.-Byrd, September 41 ln the opener, Mavahi and William Byrd fought to a l2-l2 tie. Early in the game the Terriers scored when quarterback Kon passed to Moore in the end zone. The extra point failed. In the second half Connelly and West- fall led the Bulldogs to the one where Westfall went over, Again the point failed. Byrd scored on another pass to Moore but Noel Gilbert ran back the kick-off eighty yards for a touchdown, There was no more scoring. M.H.S.-Morehead, September 11 ln the second game of the season at Ben Ramsey Field, the Martinsville Bull- dogs defeated a favored Morehead High School 6-0. This win avenged the 9-O loss the Bulldogs suffered at the hands of the Panthers last year. With the ball on the Morehead sixteen yard line, fourth and ten, Charlie Wyatt hit Billy Ellis in the 'end zone with a beautiful bullet pass. The Panthers immediately began to drive and were on the Bull- dogs three yard line when the game ended. M.H.S.-D.M., September 18 On September 18, the Bulldogs stomped Drewry Mason 39-6. With the speedy running of Westfall, Connelly, and Manson, and the passing of Wyatt, the Bulldogs proved too powerful and too sharp for the inexperienced Spar- tans. Wyatt hit Ellis with a thirty-five yard pass for the first touchdown. After a few plays Dan Manson fumbled and Barry Tinsley recovered. On the second play Westfall went forty yards for the touchdown. After the Spartans punted, Henry Wall went twenty-five yards for another touchdown. We scored by Con- nelly and Manson. Barry Westfall made three conversions. M.H.S.-Pulaski, September 25 On September 25, the Bulldogs cele- brated Homecoming by wallaping the Pulaski Orioles 46-O. After receiving the opening kickoff the Big Red marched straight down the field with Connelly carrying. After taking a punt, Mahavi scored again with Westfall going thirty- five yards for the touchdown. The third touchdown was scored on a Wyatt-to- Ellis pass. After Pulaski punted, Wall scored for Mavahi. Barry Westfall con- verted on his first four attempts. The touchdowns in the second half were scored by Connelly, Wall and Prillaman. Bulldogs drive for goal. Ellis eludes tacklers. Ellis all the way. I Connelly smashes for yardage. f5'oof5all M.H.S.-Wytheville, October 2 On October 2, Mavahi defeated the Wythe Maroons 2l--0 in a game marred by penalties and a second half free-for-all. The Big Red took the opening kickoff and moved to the ten where Connelly scored. In the second quarter Wyatt sneaked for a touchdown. Westfall converted after both scores for a 'I4-0 lead. The only score in the second half came on a pass from Wyatt to Wall. Westfall's kick made the score 21-0. Arnoult, Tinsley, and Rist were out- standing in the line. M.H.S.-Covington, October 9 On October 9, the Bulldogs smashed Covington 31-0. On the sixth play of the game Connelly scored. After taking a punt the Big Red moved to the eight where Char- lie Wyatt scored. The most spec- tacular play of the game came in the second period when Barry Tinsley deflected a Cougar pass, grabbed it, and went forty-eight yards for a touchdown. Westfall's conversion made the score l9-0. ln the second half .lim Connelly spearheaded a drive and took the ball over from eleven yards out. The final tally came on a Dave Monohon-to-Noel Gilbert pass. M.H.5.--Fleming, October 'I6 On October 16, the Bulldogs romped over William Fleming 35-0. Martinsville received the opening kickoff and marched down the field to score with Connelly going over from the four. Barry Westfall kicked the first of his five perfect conver- sions. After Mavahi held Fleming on their nine, they drove to their own forty-eight where Connelly ran fifty-two yards for another touch- down. ln the third period Wyatt threw a fourteen yard touchdown pass to Ellis. The final two touchdowns were scored by Wyatt and Schreibfeder. Wall in the clear. Thrown for a loss. Golden Toe Westfall boots. Action M.H.S.-G.W., October 23 ln the last game of the season at Ben Ramsey Field, Mavahi de- feated George Washington 'l3-0 in a mud-drenched game. In the steady downpour many fumbles occurred. The Bulldogs received the opening kickoff and in four plays moved ta the Cardinal thirty-three. From there Connelly broke away for a touch- down. The extra point attempt was no good. ln the fourth quarter Fred Robbins recovered a fumble on the Cardinal twenty. After moving to the four, Connelly scored and also added the extra point. M.H.S.-Radford, October 30 On October 31, the Radford Bab- cats defeated the Bulldogs in a hard fought game on the Radford field l3-7. After trailing 7-0 Henry Wall took a pass from ,Charlie Wyatt and went thirty-five yards for a touch- down. Barry Westfall converted to tie the score at 7-7. This was the score at halftime. ln the second half Barry Westfall broke away on a long touchdown run, but it was called back on account of clipping. Rad- ford scored late in the game to ice a victory. M.H.S.-Dublin, November 6 Martinsville dumped the powerful Dublin Dukes 19-O to close out a successful season. After recovering a fumble on the Dublin forty-four the big Red marched for a score. A Wyatt-to-Prillaman pass put the ball on the three where'Westfall scored. After the Dukes were held, they were forced to punt. Barry West- fall took the ball on his own forty- eight where he returned it fifty-two yards for another Mavahi touchdown. Westfall's conversion made it I3-0. ln the final quarter Westfall scored his third touchdown on a nineteen- yard burst. Connelly picks up yardage. Schreibfeder goes down. All the way. unior Varsity First Row: George Moy, Frank West, Roger Porter, Speed Campbell, Fred Spencer, Steve Raines, Lonnie Murphy, Bobby Hodges, Jim -Criss, Billy Ford. Second Row: Walter Whitlow, Harold Hawks, Buster Kitchel, Tom Graves, Bobby Dandridge, Garland Burch, Sid Rosenbaum, Chip Lackey, John Bondurant. Third Row: Lee Lester, John Rist, David Wilson, Greg Norton, Sammy Davis, Tommy Edwards, Alon Baldwin, Don Wilder, Gary Pase. Fourth Row: Noel Reed, Manager, Edward Moore, David Reynolds, Jack Martin, Tommy -Jones, Tom Hall, Coach Johnny Hill. A BOX SCORE Date Opponent M. H- S. September 16 13-Morehead ...,. 0 September 23 O-Drewry Mason . . . . 14 October 5 Bassett ..,.. ,. 0 l October 22 26-Andrew Lewis . . . . O October 26 7-Drewry Mason . . . . . 20 October 28 O-Bassett .,,.,.. . , l2 November 4 -Andrew Lewis -. , . . 0 118 Football M.H.S.-Morehead In their first outing the Bullpups were subdued by the Morehead Baby Panthers, I3-0. A more experienced Morehead squad scored in the first and fourth quarters. David Reynolds and Tom Graves were outstanding on defense. The game was scoreless in the second and third periods. M.H.S.-Drewry Mason In their second showing an improved J. V. team romped over the Drewry Mason Baby Spartans, I4-O. The Bullpups showed more defensive skills as they held the Baby Spartans scoreless. Bullpup touchdowns came in the first and fourth quarters on posses from James to Pace and from Reynolds to Wilder. M.H.S.-Bassett The Bullpups and the Baby Bengals fought o ter- rific defensive game in their first meeting of the year. There were no threats until the final minutes when Bassett scored, but the touchdown was called back. Dave Reynolds and Jack Martin were outstanding as the game ended in a O-O tie. M.H.S.-Andrew Lewis A much larger Andrew Lewis Junior Varsity football team defeated the Little Red in their first meeting of the year. Quarterback Dave Reynolds completed six of nine passes, but to no avail as the Bullpups defense came to life in the second half holding Andrew Lewis scoreless. M.H.S.-Drewry Mason ln o hard fought game the Bullpups trounced the Drewry Mason Baby Spartans 20-7. Leading the Bull- pups was Gary Pose, who ron for two scores. In their best showing of the year, the Little Red clicked on offense as well as defense as they held the Baby Spartans to one score. M.H.S.-Bassett A fifty-seven yard run by Don Wilder and a forty-one yard run by Walter Whitlow highlighted a I2-O victory over the Bassett Baby Bengals in the last game our sophomores could play. The Bullpups played o very tight defensive game often holding Bassett in Martinsville ter- ritory. Hodges and Murphy were outstanding. M.H.S.-Andrew Lewis Andrew Lewis started fast and ended fast for a 26-O victory of the Little Red. They scored two touchdowns in both the first and last quarters. The Bullpups tight- ened in the second and third periods, playing Lewis on even terms. ln this game only eighth and ninth graders could play. Martin tries for a pass. Lf-213,11 H. f g - A . C..4mSt,.l,,..iJ, , . v Ready to go. ll9 Jimmy Young Larry Rizer Bill Curlee Varsity Ronnie Plaster David Monohon Mickey Haynes I 20 Baseelliall Charlie Wyatt Jimmy Clark Coaches Cartwright, and Bailey X ' ' . ii ii - iii ' r X , V , 'QQ i Joe Gillespie George Calling Ronnie Shelton, Junior Robertson Managers i2l if 2 Baskeigall M.H.S.-E. C. Glass, December 5 In a thrilling opening game, the Bulldogs upset E. C. Glass 48-46. Mickey Haynes led Mavahi with 12 points. Wyatt and Clark had 11. M.H.S.-George Washington, December 8 At Danville the G. W. Cardinals defeated Mavahi in a well-played game, 48-40. Charlie Wyatt paced the Big Red with 12 points. M.H.S.-William Byrd, December 'l'l in their first district game, Jim Clark scored 19 points in leading the Bulldogs to a 58-50 vic- tory over William Byrd. M.H.S.-Drewry Mason, December '12 Jim Clark's last second jumper decided a thrill- ing game as Mavahi edged Drewry Mason 41-39. Haynes scored 15 points for Mavahi, with Clark scoring 13, M.H.S.-Bassett, December 15 In a thrilling double overtime at Bassett, the Bengals defeated the Big Red 56-54. A two- pointer in the final seconds won the game. Wyatt with 19 points and Clark with 14 points led Mavahi, M.H.S.-Cave Springs, December 'I8 ln their final pre-holiday game, Mavahi dumped Cave Springs 62-46. With Clark scoring 27 points, the Bulldogs were never headed. Haynes sets up play. A great defensive save! Wyatt at the line. Jump ball! Action M.H .S.-Franklin .County, January 5 ln the first game of the new year, Mavahi de- feated Franklin County 56-53. Led by Clark with I8 points, the Big Red stopped a Franklin rally in the second halt. Haynes scored 14 and Wyatt, 1 1. M.H.S.-E. C. Glass, January 9 The Bulldogs traveled to Lynchburg where they were downed by a hot-shooting E. C. Glass club 59-50. Joe Gillespie, a reserve, led Mavahi with 9 points. M.H.S.-William Byrd, January 15 Led by Wyatt and Haynes, the Big Red trampled William Byrd 61-41 on the local court. The Terriers had a cold shooting night and M.H.S. never trailed. Wyatt led the scores with 18 points, while Haynes and Collins had 13. M.H.S.-Bassett, January 'I6 In a thrilling game the Bulldogs edged Bassett 46-41. With Curlee's rebounding and Haynes and Clark's scoring, M.H.S. overcame a 9-point defi- cit to win. Mickey Haynes and Jim Clark with 12 paints led M.H.S., Curlee tallied 10. M.H.S.-Cave Springs, January 22 Led by Joe Gillespie with 19 points, the Big Red rolled over Cave Springs 79-43. Jim Clark scored 8 of the first 10 paints and ended with 14. Bill Curlee had 10, in addition to numerous rebounds. M.H.S.-Franklin County, January 23 ln a rough game on the home court, the Bull- dogs downed Franklin County 62-55. Joe Gillespie once again paced Mavahi with 18 points while Jim Clark tallied 16 and Mickey Haynes had 13. Rizer up for two. Wyatt hits on a jumper. A bucket for the rivals. Haynes drives in, 4 Action M.H.S.-Bedford, January 29 After a slow start, Mavahi rallied to defeat the Bedford Otters 53-45. Jim Clark with 18 points and Mickey Haynes with ll paced the Bulldog rally. M.H.S.-Fieldale, January 30 The Fieldale Blue Devils led all the way in defeating the Big Red 68-54. Jim Clark led the Bulldog scorers with ll points. M.H.S.-G. W., February 2 In their best-played gamevof the year, Jim Clark with 20 points and Mickey Haynes- with 18 points led the Bulldogs to a 63-47 victory over G. W. Mavahi broke open a tight game with a fourth period outburst. M.H.S.--Bedford, February 5 Led by Mickey Haynes, Mavahi finally downed a stubborn Bedford team 64-46. The game was tight until the final quarter. Haynes scored l9 points while Clark scored l4 and Ronnie Plaster had l0. M.H.S.-Fieldale, February 6 The Bulldogs gained revenge on the Fieldale Blue Devils by stomping them 78-58. ln hitting over SOCMQ of their shots, Mavahi was never reached. Clark with 22, Curlee with 13, and Col- lins and Gillespie with ll points, led the Bulldog scores. M.H.S.-Drewery Mason, February 12 The Bulldogs celebrate Homecoming by edging Drewry Mason 5l-48 in a tight game. Jim Clark was high scorer for the Big Red as he tallied 23 points. A perfect jump shot. Chalk up two. Collision! Leap for the basket. unior Varsity Basketgall Jones boosts the score. Bondurant aoes for two. Date Opponent MHS Date Opponent MHS December 8 George Washington 54 50 January 22 Cave'Springs 36 48 December ll William Byrd 26 28 January 23 Franklin County 44 52 December l2 Drewry Mason 28 24 January 29 Bedford 36 4l December l5 Bassett 35 5l January 30 Fieldale 40 58 December l8 Cave Springs 40 50 February 2 George Washington 38 58 January 5 Franklin County 25 35 February 5 Bedford 42 50 January 15 William Byrd 29 35 February 6 Fieldale 44 65 January l6 I Bassett 52 34 February l2 Drewry Mason 3l 35 J. V. TEAM Johnny Bondurant, Mike Buonassisi, Bobby Clark, Freddie Spencer, Charles Van Lear, Ken Whitener, John Tommy Grant, Billy T. Hensley, Bobby Hodges, Tommy Yeaman, Coach Husky Hall, Charles Cole, Manager. Jones, Harvey McGuire, Jack Martin, Kenneth Oakes, A steal from Danville. A Bullpup eludes two Otters to make a basket Baseball M.H.S.-Franklin, April 9 ln the first game of the season, Mavahi's Bulldogs blew an early inning lead and were defeated by Frank- lin County, l4-6. In the first inning, Franklin scored three runs on 0 double, a ground out, an infield out, and an infield hit. The Bulldogs scored four runs in their half. Connelly led Martinsville with two hits. M.H.S.-Fieldale, April 10 The Fieldale Blue Devils unleashed a five-run first inning and defeated Mavahi 10-3. A triple with two men aboard, followed by two dou- bles and a single scored Fieldale's first five runs. The Bulldogs came back with two when Billy Mitchell tripled with two men aboard. Mitchell and Connelly paced Martinsville with two hits apiece. M.H.S.-Drewry Mason, April 'I4 With a powerful hitting attack the Drewry Mason Spartans dropped the Martinsville Bulldogs ll-l. Mavahi scored when Jim Jones reached first on a fielder's choice, went to second on a walk by Greene, and scored on a single by Mitchell. Jones led the Bulldogs with two hits. First row: Jimmy Matthews, Charlie Wyatt, Doug Fin- ney, Dicky Globman, Billy Mitchell, Tommy Jones, Jimmy Jones, Billy Mitchell. Second row: Wayne Par- BOX SCORE Date Opponent M4.,H.S. April 9 l4-Franklin. 6 April lO lO-Fieldale ...... .. 3 April 14 ll--Drewry Mason .... l April 17 8--Franklin .... .. O April 24 7-Bassett . . . . 3 April 28 7-Fieldale ..,.,. . . l3 May 8 8-Drewry Mason .... O May 9 A -Hargrove .... .. 3 May 9 8-Hargrove .. . 2 i May l2 21--Bassett . . . . 2 x cell, Jim Hobbs. Reggie Campbell, Larry Rizer, Sherrill Frith, Jim Connelly, Bill Moorefield, Coach Swindell. i l l M.H.S.-Franklin, April 'I7 Linwood Handy struck out Bulldogs in pacing Frank- lin County to an 8-0 victory over Martinsville. Bill Mitchell, left-handed hurler for Mavahi, pitched steadily, striking out nine Eagles, but five errors put the game out of reach. Doug Finney, with two hits, led the Bulldogs at the plate. M.H.S.--Bassett, April 24 In the night game, Bassett edged the Bulldogs 7-3. The Bengals scored four runs in the first inning, one in the second, and two in the third. Mavahi scored two in the third on a triple by Parcell, and singles by Finney and Connelly. Final runs-came on a triple by Tommy Jones with one man on base. M.H.S.--Fieldale, April 28 The Martinsville Bulldogs stormed into the winning column with a l3-7 victory over Fieldale. After Fieldale scored one run in the first inning the Bulldogs came back with nine in the second and were never headed after that. Sherrill Frith pitched steady ball for the Bulldogs. Mitchell and Finney each had two hits. M.H.S.-Drewry Mason, May 8 At Drewry Mason field the Spartans shut out the Martinsville Bulldogs 8-0 on two hits. Rudy O'Dell struck out ten Bulldogs and permitted only singles by Billy Mitchell and Wayne Parcell. Russell Shropshire led Drewry Mason at bat with a single and a home run. M.H.S.-Hargrave, May 9 In the first game of the double header, Hargrave edged Martinsville 4-3. The Bulldogs jumped into the lead when Campbell smashed a two run single and Parcell followed with another hit. Hargrave scored one in the first, one in the fifth, and two in the sixth. Greene and Campbell each had two hits. M.H.S.-Hargrave, May 9 ln the second game of a double header, the Cadets beat the Bulldogs 8-2. Hargrave scored five of their .runs in the second inning, Martinsville scored in the second and again in the fifth. A walk to Globman and T. Jones and an error scored the final run. Campbell paced Mavahi with two hits. M.H.S.-Bassett, May 12 ln the final game of the season, Bassett crushed Mavahi 21-2. The Bengals scored ten runs in the third inning. Martinsville scored both runs in the fifth frame. Wayne Parcell led off with a walk followed by Dicky Globrnan's hit. After two strike outs, Charlie Wyatt tripled to score both runners. l27 W in in Set for the pitch Safe! K, Another score. 8 5rack And they're off! The Martinsville High School Track Team, coached by Johnny Hill, showed a great im- provement as it participated in four meets, winning one. The thinclads, practicing daily at the North Martinsville School, developed their abilities 'not only in the track events, but also in the shot put, broad jump, and high jump. The Bulldogs first went to Blacksburg when they attended the V.P.l. Relays. Andrew Lewis of Salem, defending champion for the past two years, scored 36 points in winning. Placing second was Jefferson Senior of Roa- noke with l9 points, followed by. Washington and Lee of Arlington with l5, and George Washington of Danville with 7. Although M. H. S. failed to place, many of the participants showed up well. At G. W. High School on April l6, the Bulldogs were defeated 85-26 by the Card- inals of Danville. Raymond Joyce hurled the discus 123 feet 5M inches to set a new Dan- Joyce hurls the discus. Up and over. ville record. Ellis was second in the discus while Prillaman won the mile run. Others plac- ing for Mavahi were Disney, third in the shot put, and the relay team composed of Liver- man, Rist, Schriebfeder, and Manson, which placed second. ln their third meet, the Big Red defeated the Franklin County Eagles. Manson, with two first-place finishes, and Rist, also with two firsts, paced the Bulldogs with l0 points apiece. Manson won the lO0 and 220 while Rist took the broad jump and high jump. Prillaman, with a first place, a second, and a third, was second with 9 points. Ellis was the winner in the discus throw. ln their final meet of the season, M.H.S. was defeated in a triangular meet by Andrew Lewis and Pulaski. Manson paced the Bull- dogs with two first places, scoring lO points. Prillaman had a second place finish and a fourth. Ellis won the discus, while Joyce placed fourth. Shot put warmup. Qirls' Pllysical Sclucaiion Follow the birdie. There are no organized sports for girls at Martinsville High Scohol. Eighth grade, fresh- man, and sophomore girls arerequired to take physical education. That the girls might ac- quaint themselves with all sports, a varied program is provided. ln the spring and fall girls play softball, hockey, soccer, and speed- ball. The girls rotate in playing tennis and during the colder months basketball is played Jump ball. A fast serve. in the girls' gym. lndoor games include kick- ball and deck tennis. Calisthenics are also taken. Volleyball is another cold weather sport. Instruction is given in archery and bad- minton. Often exercising is done to music or tumbling skills are perfected. Each Friday the boys' physical education classes join the girls' classes for social dancing. The game begins. Q 1 1 a '5 GWB ,diva X xexondxa 5 ?xQQ,Qfw QQ V CBQXQ A Q 191,00 1 New 060009 XXX I ' i ff 1 QLD I 3 , X - .1 0 1 Q If 'H xy K 1 ' m ca ADVERTISEMENTS LloycI's, Inc. QECITSLTQ L. 81 F. REPAIR COMPANY Auto Painting And Trimming A Specialty Martinsville, Virginia LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF VIRGINIA Education, Retirement, Income and Life Insurance 25 Brood ME 8-8133 Martinsville, Vo. 60110 I P.o. Box 1424 0 7 walnut sf. H 0 N 0 R E 0,1 Q44 Costume Jewelry CIA Millinery - Dresses -- Sportswear Let Us Fill Your Eye Glass 6 Walnut St. Prescription Martinsville Optical Co. Martinsville, Vo. MAY'S COFFEE SHOP Where All Friends Meet 233 Water St. ME 2-354 0 A. J. EVANS PIIWELL LANII 81 AUCTIUN CII. Realtors and Auctioneers 25 Brood St. ME 2-267i : -- - 1 1 E? -5,2 4 ' 5 ,h - .- 5 I 1' l is? F- 2: E. 5' ' .- e--:aa5+52:aeZ- 423323525352 I. ' .. ' II' 2 ig gg ::55iiEE:-egg:e::.1'::A2-1 -r 1 - 2 I 4' 1 ' ' -nf' .I EPHARMA -qu' .. .- - es. hr, 31, .......,.,. , ..g:.::::m.:rm,,i 2xi' yg4.,g,g',-,-1 ..,.i.-puiysiib'gg-: :y:.w-1H 'viRelNlA Ave. cou.1Nsvn.Le VIRGINIA TELEPHONE MI 772l2 132 W GOOD MEALS , .L OUR FOOD IS THE BEST OUR PRICE IS RIGHT WllliHElll'S IIRIIIE-llll Virginia's Finest Hickory Cooked Barbecue Try Our Carry-Out Service Roanoke Road Martinsville, Va. ME 3-7-43I SWLCE 1364 M UIINTIIIIEIIITAL CAN CIIMPAIIIY, Illlll. Robert Gair Division Martinsville Shipping Container Plant Post Office Box ll52 Martinsville, Virginia Telephone ME 2-2177 or LD -lOl 133 JOHNSON'S RADIATOR WORKS Expert Radiator Repairing Authorized Harrison Distributor 929 Starling Ave. Dial ME 2-323i C. E. Riddle, President Oldsmobile O GMC Trucks We Carry A Complete Selection Of Safety-Tested Used Cars 708 Memorial Blvd. Sales 81 Service-ME 2-974l VIRGINIA BLOWER COMPANY SOUTHSIDE GULF SERVICE J. H ubert Clift IOOO Memorial Blvd. Dial ME 2-9960 Martinsville, Va. Congratulations To Class of '60 PIEDMONT CONFECTIONERY Cong ratu lations To The Class of '60 VIRGINIA Mllllllll-I CIIMPANY PIEDMONT TRUST BANK endly Bank in a Growing Comm OUNTY - I'I' Y AUNDRY - CORPORATION - 'lm ' 5 DRY CLEANERS l ' Q I -a .. 51 , ,Q-nf 9 ,:g:5.::-A ''gig:g:5:l:3:::-:f7'f ''f' ' -'-'f1'3:5g:3:5, A ' 355555555 APPPQVED flil:2:QElil5522:s:5:z2e:2:2af:il2:1a:i2i2iii 5.1-4 5 4 ---L--1 - T:?:?:4:-:2:1:7:f ---4 - ' ' ' ' ' SQ? I A , X lj.,-X . --,-3:5525 I::.:.g,53E::.5.5511.-.5Ef.1:5.-,-.-.E:5,,.-.::E:.::5-:EEL...I i, ff '2fS5sA5K2fIf1Ef 51lQfE2s3 HI ' K 1.55.2231,Q:g:Qf5:5f-I-'52-:'fff3:,:l3E35 :-:-ff:-:fzcff- ' .,fs'2V'9f.,.. SOFT SET , 1 Lal' iw nscommmozo av- , - l xurrermeimzn a. amnsn woorsus 5 ' 1 I 21- ft-'wif ' , W .- I ? -.. . . 11 -v ' if ' 'Jin R- ' Z ' 1ei'3 L.,F5:: ' N , , A 1l- . f y f . ' ' 1 j 5 3 HOUR SERVICE I bg 54 VV J, On Dry Cleaning and Laundry If Requested P V ,, , 5 ' f : ', X wr srrcmrizs m aus 15, ' I , - ' ' ' 52 CLEANING a. nvsms ' .5 , K . ya ' 1 V T. L' ,- '--sin -if MErcury 2-Zllll Y, BASSETT NAtlonal 9-2384 Q, 755 :Ast ci-iunci-i sr. MAiu'msvii.i.e, vA. - 4 Wie have routes serving Bassett, Fieldale, Stuart :C 9 81 Rocky Mount, Va.l X f olpman im, '.,, bear lte:ft0J Lrancb RN Since l9l,5 For The Best ln Flowers Call BRYANT'S FLORIST, INC. 58 W. Main Si. Phone Day ME 2-6969 Night ME 2-3356 EFFORD' CA JEWELERS. ID BOAZ DAIRY Distributor of Sealtest Dairy Products Phone Ml 7-5301 Collinsville, Virginia 13 6 MARTINSVILLE BULLETIN It's THE HUT For Good Food-Good Company THE HUT RESTAURANT U.S. Route 220 Martinsville, Va. 2 Miles North Compliments MORRIS NOVELTY FURNITURE CORPORATION CHILDRESS-WEST, INC. Real Estate - Insurance Service, Our Most Important Product 25 Broad Street Martinsville, Virginia Individual Attention For Your Fashion Needs GOLD SHOP Names You Know, Prices You Like B. 81 D. MOTOR SALES, INC. DeSoto-Plymouth Ml 7-5571 Collinsville, Va. Sales 84 Service MI 7-7l8l Everything For The Office Dial ME 2-3241 SERVICE PRINTING CO We Make Rubber Stamps 223-25 East Main Street Phone ME 2-9069 lh 'ill ' ll: Ches Payne, Owner Martinsville, Va. FRANK'S FOOD FAIRS YOUR Home-owNEn SUPERMARKETS YELLOW CAB CUMPANY 24-Hour All Cabs Radio Service Dispatched MErcury 2-34ll Stand at 13 Broad St. Luther F. Shoemaker and l6 Main St. Benton S. Blackard Dispatcher-945 Starling Ave. Martinsville, Va. 39 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class at '60 ' QUALITY PRODUCTS SALE KNITTING CO., INC Martinsville, Va. LESTER LUMBER COMPANY, INC Since 'I896 Manufacturers of Hardwood Flooring and Building Materials Main Office Dial ME 2-2195 242 Franklin Street Martinsville Va Compliments BUILDING SUPPLY coMPANY, INC. of BANKS 'KNITTING CO. DuPont Road, Phone ME 2-9747 O 1 ' ' Storm Windows 81 Doors Home of BILL-DING M0r1uf0Cfured By J. P. SUTTON Window Corporation Charles B. Keesee Educational Fund INCORPORATED This Fund, established by Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Keesee, of Martins- ville, Virginia, is in a position to aid substantially a large number of boys and girls from Virginia and North Carolina who would like to be edu- cated in Virginia Baptist schools or colleges and is available' to students 'of any denomination. Financial aid is in the form of cash grants to those students who are entering or planning to enteruthe Baptist ministry 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. Broaddus, Jr., Secretary- Tteasurer, Martinsville, Virginia. 142 Moving Storage J. C. WOOLDRIDGE, INC. Local or Long Distance Martinsville, Va. Congratulations Cgqgrotukufglgs Class of 'eo OSS O st I, A Ph STANLEY W. BOWLES Cl' Ing Ve. GYWIGCY Contractor Ave. phOI'Ie Roanoke phone SI l MX DRUG swam-1 FRIENDLY SERVICE Phone ME 2-3lO3 Corner Church 8. Walnut Sts. Martinsville, Virginia I43 DeSHAZO 81 DAVIS OIL CQ., INC. J. FRANK STULTZ Disfribufors Roofing 81 Sheet Metal Co. ' We Specialize In Plumbing, Heating 81 Air Conditioning Phone ME 2-4212 Sales 8' Service 2 Chestnut Street Martinsville, Va. Railroad St. Ph. 2-5485 HODNETT 81 WOODSON M'VILLE WELDING INCORPORATED 8. RADIATOR woRKs Insurance Radiators: Stocks 81 Bonds-Real Estate Cleaned, Repaired, Recored 25 Broad St. Phone 2-247l 2Ol Bridge St Martinsville, Va, Martinsville, Va. Congratulations To The Senior Class MARITINSVILLE IIFFICE SUPPLY 33 West Main Street Phone ME 2-9779 Everything For Your Office Efficiency 81 Convenience 4 RIVES S. BROWN, Broker Agents For LANIER FARM, INC ' Developers of Forest Park and Druid Hills Jockson C. Dodge Rives S. Brown, Jr Compliments of SOUTHSIDE AMOCO TROXLER FURNITURE CO. SERVICE Incorporated 4 Memorial Blvd. Martinsville, Vo. Phone ME. 2-2535 GRAVES SUPPLY CO., INC Ellis Hylton Jim Muscatello P STONE FUNERAL HOME I Licensed Personnel Lady Assist t S Phone ME 2-6306 Martinsville, MARKETS Save Dollars Instead Of Pennies HOUSE'S COFFEE SHOP Congratulations Graduates SOU'I'IIERlll BANK 0F CUMMERCE In MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA 146 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of '60 .Wy , Vt-t , f itWviipliiiff-if ff' llwgliflifiz all llllllllll il l lu ll llhlll ll 2 lNcoRPoRA'rEn 1 622 Memorial Dial ME 2-3457 For A Complete Line Of Institutional and Shelf-Size Prescriptions Since 1881 Canned Goods MARTINSVILLE I C' P- KEARFCWT5 wHoLEsALE GROCERY DRUGS coMPANY, INC. Prompt Delivery ME 2-3226 On The Square 1 ME 2-3414 Franklin 81 Liberty Sts. Martinsville, Va. 147 KlNGOFF'S JEWELERS 1' E D 1 5 Bulova Hamilton Elgin Student-'s Favorite Store Watches Diamonds Jewelry 104 Ecist Main Street Compton Auto paris co, Qopenhaveif iipifiidfiidg Q0 used Auto Parts Letterpress 81 Offset 125 Bridge sf. ME 2-3429 812 ibe'1Y 51' ME 29407 Martinsville, Vo. Globmon Bldg. Phone ME 2-3488 122 Ecist Main Best Wishes from Groves, Corky, Dick and All The Gong! 148 WQ7l TUHNER.INU. INSURANCE T lephone ME 2-3427 205 East Mcuin Sfree M II V HAPHOTRANSUPUOMPANY INCURPURATED W. Moin ST. Phone ME 2 344 M . .H V. . . S M II F Id I B S d A Pianos Organs Band Instruments LEED'S MUSIC CENTER loo E. Mom sf. Phone ME 2-3097 Everything In Music Congratulations ZENTMEYER DRY CLEANING CO. llO College St. Phone ME 8-8223 HEINER'S TOTS 81 TEENS Wearing Apparel For Infants 8. Teens lO2 E. Main St. Phone ME 2-2755 STARLING AVE. BARBERSHOP PIC-A-RIB DRIVE-IN 523 Memorial Blvd., Martinsville, Va Phone ME 2-6l ll Owner Russell L. Liles r Qaeeclam fm 'Z 6-hee ...- 'fnM fi s 'l3 '+'fx gy Our graduates have an opportunity to enjoy a life of freedom, plenty and indi- ,,,,, vidual choice - privileges earned by our forefathers. However, we have a responsibility to perpetuate these privileges. They are not given us for free . We must earn them ourselves. lndividual devotion to The American Way is as important today as it was in I776. Today's graduatesmust shoulder this responsibility, or there will be no freedoms to bequeath tomorrow's students. As Goethe, the poet, said, What you. have inherited from your fathers, earn over again for yourselves or it will not be yours. Power Company .56 ISO HENRY CONFECTIONERY In The LU Henry Hotel Building 52 churhh sf. OLD DoMlNloN Box 5 , Sodas Sandwiches MARTINSVILLE HARDWARE , COMPANY, INC. Compliments of Complete Line of Hardware Supplies Pirrsbmggih Pi:1Itsi,NaCfEEng3?1LiEIggiiiizfnces RT S A A F. B. HILL CONTRACTOR BOULEVARD ESSO SERVICENTER 105 Railroad sf. ME 2-9105 A FRIEND ISI AUTO SALES 8r BODY COMPANY W. A. CBilll MASON, Owner USED CARS llO6 Memorial Blvd. USED AUTO PARTS Roanoke Road 9 Church St. Phone ME 2-9178 Men's Wear For Anywhere Desks-Chairs-Safes-Filing and Storage Cabinets T ypewriters-A riding Machines-Supplies MARTINSVILLE PRINTING COMPANY Commercial Printing - Office Supplies MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA HARRELL'S FOOD STORE 827 Starling Ave. WILLIAM 0. SHxELos Dm, ME2-2263 Owner-Manager 2123 FAYETTE STREET ,FURNITURE 8. RUG CORP. CREAMERY COMPANY 5l Fayette St. Martinsville, Va. complete Line of Dairy Products Furniture Of Distinction Route 220 North, Roanoke Road ME 2-4773 Phone ME 2-4587 HACKLER-SEYMOUR METAL WORKS YEATTS NURSERY, INC Plumbing Heating Contract Henderson 81 Henderson McKEE Real Estate and lnsuron e 213 E. Main St. BRIDGE STREET M0'l'0llS, INC. Lincoln - Mercury - Edsel - English Ford Sales 81 Service Firestone Tire Distributor ll5 Bridge St. Phone ME 2-3455 Memorial Blvd. Phone ME 2-5703 H.C. LESTER, INC DISTRIBUTOR TEXACO PRODUCTS Your Texaco Dealer is The Best Friend Your Car Ever Had 5 MEEFCAN or MAR1'1Nsvlu.: MANUFACTURERS OF' CONTEMPORARY BEDROOM, DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM AND OCCASIONAL FURNITURE ISS The UQ WC SIX BOTTLE CARTON W 0090050 56 JOHN w. YEAMAN BROKER Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Martinsville and Henry County Four Offices To Serve You Collinsville - Fieldole - Martinsville - South Office Since 1893 158 few AR P in ,Eva F3 X is I TMIJE M K -ZGISIER L Y' ,Ei ' ' .I27 . ' - fri ' ,G 'rffl V m ongvafu afions 9 fo ine lass 0 60 ...Have cn Coke Martinsville Coc - ' Coko horegixleredfrads-mari. G Cola Bott-'Ing Co., Inc' ITALIAN PIZZA Hot -l Homemade Our Own Specialty COOK WITH GAS Quicken Cleaner. Cheaper Depemlzzble SOUTHWESTERN VIRGINIA GAS CO IO Church Screen Martinsville, Virginia PARK-MOR DRIVE-IN Compliments of Dining Room, Curb Service BLUE RIDGE AIRWAYS Free Delivery Govt. Approved Flying School RT. 220 South 3 Miles Phone ME 2-9590 HURD ELECTRIC SUPPLY BRYAlll'l S SPIIRT CENTER It Pays To Play Phone ME 2-4l77 H9 East Main Street Martinsville, Virginia 160 AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS Phone ME 2-2529 706 Memorial Boulevard House of Fashion Martinsville, Va. AYER'S SANDWICH SHOP SKATING RINK PRILLAMAN 81 PACE ME 2,2772 lO7 Jones St. Martinsville, Va. I ME 2-6308 Loans Up To S600,00 HOME FINANCE AND Plumbing 31 Heafing SMALL LOAN CORP. Best Wishes Class Of '60 BASSETT PRIlll'l'IlllG CII. Bassett, Virginia Phone Bassett NA 9-254i and NA 9-2542 Martinsville ME 2-2232 l6I BLUE RIDGE HARDWARE AND SUPPLY UIIMP1-INY, INC. Industrial Supplies Heavy Hardware - Woodworking M hinery and Supplies Cffice and Warehouse Bassett, Virginia B I1-M rfinsvill V IIIIYLE READY-MIX CUNCRETE CII. INUIIRPIIRIITEII Mar ' 'I 's Newest and Finest R d M' W0 QUALITY UC S - CON d S Phones: ME 2 6476 Off ME 2 4 901 Old D M II V E.l. DU PONT DE NEMOURS 8: COMPANY E - Z - a f-' v' 2,1-,. ' ,i :: , 3. i: . 1 2 si' 6 f so REYNOLDS RADIO-TV Camplzell fllloiors SERVICE NEW S4 USED CARS 538 Memorial Blvd. ME 2-6744 Ben D. Campbell llOl Memorial Blvd. . U MErcury 2-2856 Martinsville, Va. Mortlnsvlllef VO' Bonclurant Furniture and Early American House 5l5 West Church Street Dial ME 2-3397 Martinsville, Virginia HENRY HOTEL Broad 8t Church ME 2-2l3l Congratulations To The Class Of '60 W I L L I A MS READY-MIXED CUNURETE Quality ls Our Specialty H. P. Williams, Owner N. Lester Street Phone ME 2-5629 Martinsville, Virginia 4 G. T. WHITE. PRESIDENT N. R. auRm:1uGHs.vu:z-Pass.. 'acc'-f T I SALES sizrevucziz was-f CHURCH ww E I Difoff 23232221 Off ME 2 5681 MARTINSVILLE. VIRGINIA STARLING AVENUE COmP men'S of CONFECTIONERY PALACE BARBER SHOP 921 signing Ave. Phone ME 2-2342 I4 Bridge Sf- BUMPUS 81 SON HARRY L. NUNN LUMBER CO. FINNEY 8. PAYNE CONGRATULATIONS GRAVIILY FURNITURE U Martinsville, Virginia Ridgeway, Virginia II., INU. 165 Expert Jewelry and Watch Repair NEAL'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Dining Room Memorial Blvd. Curb Service Steaks and Seafood Phone ME 2-36lO J. Edwin Richardson, Manager WYATT BUICK SALES CLUB BILLIARD COMPANY PARLOR Phone ME 2-9759 614 W. Church St. Martinsville, Va CHAMBERLAIN'S, INC. wool-wo R-I-H15 Men's Clothing Martinsville, Virginia Martinsville, Va. 6 THE MUSIC BAR BAND INSTRUMENT SALES AND RENTAL Globmcm Bldg. Records Sheet Music Phonographs Radios Phone ME 2-2413 Q 4 Q lf? Y'AlI Come! oo 6 DIXIE-PIG E T BAR-li-li TABLE and CURB SERVICE lN Famous For SOUTHERN Hospitality Come A'gin! G1 817 Memorial Blvd. I6 J. W. Doss-Pres. Blanche Y. Doss HARDWARE SUPPLY CO., INC. 43 W. Main St. -Martinsville, Vo. ATKINS Martinsville's Style Center For Men flbfviifzf-fe-,,.,,f - ., l1iElQE.liFs.L.-.5!MNQQ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION '!7laitz2n.J-11-c'6'c e McCOLLUM-FERRELL ls The Name For Fine Shoes In Martinsville H. L. GREEN CO. On The Square VIRGINIA CLEANERS SOUTHERN DISCOUNT CORP. Compliments of JERRY ROSENBAUM General Insurance 52 W. Moin St. ME 2-3114 PATTERSDN DRUG CO. INC. Prescription Specialists We Deliver W-A+ .- 'A Downtown Store Neighborhood Store Main at Walnut 760 East Church Phone ME 2-2125 Phone ME 2-9804 Martinsville, Va. 169 170 Best Wishes BUD SHELTON'S PHARMACY 100 O kd I Sr Mortinsvill V MARTINSVILLE BOWLING CENTER Equipped With B 'kTIScores8fPagel'St'g D ntown Mclrtinsvill 103 Jones St ME 2-2239 S LEGGETT'S DEPARTMENT STORE The Home of Better Values , CIth'gF Th Et' F 'ly AMERICAN Tauck 8. W ':Z :f AND TAY'-OR BODY Co. COMPANY Rive' Rd- ME 2-63'8 suncess REPAIR si-ior Mortlnsvlllei Virginia Refinishing-Upholsfering-Antiques Route 220-O e Half Mile Fra C ty L Best Wishes To The Class of '60 MARTINSVILLE NOVELTY CORPORATION Compliments of HOOKER WINDOW COMPANY, INC. Premium Products At No Premium In Price I7 Lester Street Martinsville, Virginia RADIO STATIONS WMVA and WMVA-FM Are proud of each and every member of the i960 graduating class of Martinsville High School, and wish for each of you the brightest kind of future. Your N.B.C. Stations in Martinsville ANGLIN'S TV SERVICE TeIevision-Radio-Phonogra ph Dial ME 2-9194 Compliments of MARTINSVILLE GRANITE 81 MARBLE COMPANY IIIO S. Memorial Blvd. Dial ME 2-4IO7 AUTO PARTS 81 SUPPLIES Steve L. Mitchell, Owner I03-I O7 W. Church St. ME 2-5666 Martinsville, Virginia FRITH CONSTRUCTION Virginia Avenue Collinsville, Virginia Phone Ml 7-4301 173 Good Students GI LBERT'S BEAUTY know the way to be Well Informed 2 Church St. ME 2-5144 READ THE ROANOKE TIMES Daily and Sunday C cANNAoAY's Uhr ilinaunke Mnrlh-Nrmn RESTAURANT Each Week Day Afternoon CHRIST CHUHCH Martinsville, Virglnio fx . , ' '.x,-., , K' .. f'N,,N ,- .4 .fm -, -, f , ie-Q . ibm fx-x Yrkvy 15.2 w N Hg-J 1 I QD sg'-F.-, Q .La 5 nl-N k', ,qu b. -,n r epiifrr f iiirii 'ff - . - ---4..:?Z:1g! '.g.' .,, -' x - 1 ,gr ,llc 'V -,',l,-X I s r .iff ,Ml ' .-,,3f'4gC. f il lim: . il' ,f,q.,.,. ,.3f3.4-95,r1Z'3J',,'. ,-1 !'Jv ,J.-, A lypi 5 'I' ul:-,..?.Ji.,lgf45'ub.:q,..i-5:21571 L-.gay ., .--.-Q-J L ---- The Rev. Philip Gresham, Rector l74 .. GLENN'S CYCLE CENTER ' Phone ME 2-2453 , Harley Davidson ,, .j X, Sales and Service V. fl? .f'. : '.L'JiY:fl' 'I ' Lawnmower-Bicycle and Q!'L'r'Kd, Small Gas Engine Repairs 616 Memorial Boulevard Martinsville, Virginia RICH OIL SALES, INC. MARTINSVIU-E IRON 81 STEEL CO., INC. Distributors Villa Hgts. ME 8-8294 ME 2-4139 P. O. Box lOO8 Martinsville ME 2-5222 RASSETT FURNITURE INDUSTRIES INUURPURATEU I Bassett, Virginia 5 LEE TELEPHONE COMPANY Through Service We Grow STEED COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Gregg Shorthand-Speedwriting Electric Typewriting 209 Broad St. Phone ME 8-8162 H. C. WADE We All Bowl At MIDWAY LANES Collinsville, Va. Ml 7-7011 New Danville Rd. ME 2-2606 FlNNEY'S E550 SERVICENTER 9 NNEY S sNow's sANDwlcH SHOP B. D. NORMAN RADIO CO. 703 Memorial Blvd. ME 2-2516 Electronic Equipment Service 1308 Memorial Blvd., Martinsville, Va. Telephone ME 2-2536 Martinsville, Virginia CZ. W. +lC2ET' co- MARTINSVILLE. VIRGINIA C Gowns-Wraps-Furs-Millinery Accessories A Sporting Goods-Hardware BURCH-HODGES-STONE, INC. Roanoke Road Martinsville, Virginia -snvn vnu mu- YOUR Inlrprfnfmf flllulallfr IAGENI' U IIILIIIIIIIISI MILLS, IIIIIJ. FIELDALE, VIRGINIA HAIL TO THE GRADUATES! Sincerest good wishes as you reach an important milestone. VVe have confidence in your abilities and determination to make your place in the world and to contribute your part toward making a better community, state and nation. May you realize the fulfillment of your every ambition in the YGO l'S to COl I'le. l77 Ye 'N W' vw- ,gig ,., W W: if-ef 262,15 it Lg ,K 51 E H,CHlE' ' Lobster House-Town House Roanoke, Vo. 178 W CHESAPEAKE STEAK HOUSE Enjoy Eating At Its Best Famous For Charcoal-Broiled Steaks U. S. 220 North Martinsville, V 179 G FORD INSURANCE COMPANY I Walnut St. ME 2-3451 MITCHELL MOTORS, INC. Always Good Service Mcrtinsv'II , Virgi e Business Staff Wishes To Acknowledge The Support Of Its Advertisers, THANK YOU! Acknowledgments We sincerely extend our apprecia- tive thanks to the many persons and firms who have so generously given their unre-warded efforts toward the production of this yearbook: Mrs. Frances Milstead for her untir- ing help and guidance in producing the i960 Mavahi. Mr. Andrew Foley for his wonderful work on the photography for this year- book, and to Don Zachery for his as- sistance to Mr. Foley. The Student Body, Faculty, and Ad- ministration for their fine support and their splendid cooperation. The Business Manager, Elizabeth Simmons, and the Circulation Man- ager, Pat Parsons, for their expert leadership and excellent work. The Literary, Business, and Circula- tion staffs for their hard work, pa- tience, and cooperation in making the l96O Mavahi. The Delmar Company for printing our book. The Kingscraft Company for the work on our cover. By special permission the theme of this yearbook has been based upon, and the illustrations have been adopted from the original Walt Disney illustra- tions from the Walt Disney motion pic- ture SO DEAR TO MY HEART, copy- right 1949, Walt Disney Productions. Miss Lady Clark, librarian of the Stuart Public Library, for securing the book SO DEAR TO MY HEART for our USG. We have presented to you the mem- ories of happy years at Mavahi. If you relive a portion of these years each time you open this book, we shall have accomplished our purpose. To next year's editors, business man- ager, and circulation manager, we wish the greatest success and a staff as loyal and competent as our own. Suzanne Kitchel, Toy Lacy Co-Editors N , , HH H His X35 , , , H H Xu mx W 5 S XX W x W ,Q g M KKKH mi: M X M! X X NWN MW N x Q H , M . ff? Q , my H fs: Wm ,S ,X M XXHXXXX. X HX T '22 Ein u Q H f x E H HH H ufgzu Q 3 WHHHHNQQ H' iii N Hg! H H ' H ' wr: Hmm H WH In X X H H Mwgwwwwsiixxuxwiwx ,X XX XX ,X , ,W x x 'H f',N HH X111 ,Egg H ',.- HQ , X ,XXXX , H Us A H W HH XXH HH Hu ,XXX XXHHXXX - H- HHN HS' Ia HH 'fe ,W , Egg-A 4, um Els mr aan Q msfgusf ,E HH 1 1 1 ww zfshw 'uw M 5 1 I , :X N w H,U' MXXX HXXXQQ Him .2 E XX H 1 H H ui E x E--m ax Q asf... Q it V Ea, M A fi.. -iw - H HXX HH W H. E? w U N E X1- n if mu L Q ,. hi. gg U HH M M .-. .-, ee 5,25 3 Es, .E H11 , . mg.-E: mn Y' M. X 5 ij Q H. H , , H? Q HH H H MX in H H 2 , , HAS Kong As 9 five 91 will Be So Dear 50 My Heart. 4 T .