Martinsville High School - Mavahi Yearbook (Martinsville, VA)

Page 16 text:

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

Page 15 text:

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 '

Page 17 text:

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.