Montvale High School - Echo Yearbook (Montvale, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1950 volume:

U A w U ' W ’ PuLlisLe P j ' JLe enioh. 01 ass TTlontoale felted EDITOR - DOLLY FALLS BUSINESS MANAGER-ROGER GRANT Tdeivoi In order to preserve some of the most cherished memories of our years spent at Montvale High School, we offer this book for your reflection. It is our earnest hope that in the days to come, as you glance over these pages you may be reminded of our many happy experiences at M.H.S. With this purpose in mind, we, the class of ' 50, present this volume of The Echo. T)e (caiicH We, the Echo Staff, deem it a high privilege to honor one whose loyalty, charm, wit and sincere in¬ terest in our welfare has given us confidence in our¬ selves and faith in others. In recognition of her service to the student body, we dedicate with love and admiration the Echo of 1950 to Miss Wilma Rayburn. We ficHOl In addition to fulfilling her many duties. Miss Var¬ ner always finds time to be a personal friend and coun¬ selor to each of us. We are grateful for the privilege of having known her and are proud to have her as spon¬ sor of the ECHO STAFF. With much pride we, the Echo Staff, honor MISS CATHERINE VARNER. .1 “ r -. w rf V . S� r ' r ' - Miss Virginia Anderson, B. S. Science, Chemistry and Biology Mr. K. E. Coffman, B. S. Agriculture Mrs. Margaret Garrett, B. S. Librarian Mr. Ben Moomaw 111;B. A. Physical Education Mrs. Finley Nance, B. S Mathematics Miss Katherine Rainey, B. S. Home Economics Miss Wilma Rayburn, B. A. , LL. B. , M. A. History and Government Miss Catherine Varner, B. A. English, Latin, and History Miss Margaret Walker, B. S. English Mr. H. D. McKee, B. S. , M. A. Principal ? M� , Miss Ruth Alphin, B. S. Sixth Grade Mrs. Margaret Billingsly B. of R. E. Fourth Grade Mrs. Dorothy Bolick Second Grade Mrs. Frances Buford Third Grade Mrs. K. E. Coffman Second Grade Mrs. Margerite Graham Fifth Sixth Grade Mrs. H. D. McKee Seventh Grade Mrs. Marion Meador First Grade Mrs. Eleanor Schula Fifth Grade Not Shown-- Mrs. Bess Hash Third Fourth Grade Mrs. Edith McDearmon B. S. First Grade enicis VIRGINIA BELLE AYERS Jennie Bell l told you, didn ' t I? Jennie has a strong voice that you never fail to hear. She always has something funny to say. Here ' s lots of luck and bun¬ dles of happiness, Jennie. I BEULAH MAE CARTER I Beulah I Well I ' ll declare who is the t girl that makes 98 on all her ' tests?Well there ' s no quest- 1 ion about this because we all know it ' s Beulah. She always has her lessons up to date and is willing to help the other I fellowV Lot ' s of luck to you. MADELINE IRENE BOWER Madeline Betty, have you done your Latin? Madeline is a gay and carefree girl. She also has a sweet personality and likes to take part in all activities and is a success. Here ' s luck to you. SARAH VIRGINIA CARTER Blondie Golly Now here ' s a pretty lass with blonde hair and a pleasing smile. She doesn ' t have a lot to say but express¬ es her thoughts in what she does say. We know the road to success will not be difficult for you, Sarah. GEORGE FRANKLIN BUSSEY n T n Junior Ah-heck Junior always ' has a broad grin for everyone and constantly on either the giv¬ ing or receiving end of a prac¬ tical joke. His two loves are a blue Dodge and the Goose Creek airport WILLIE W. CARTER Sis How ya ' feelin ' ? We will al¬ ways remember Willie by her pretty clothes and determining attitude. Just ask Sonny about her future, for we ' re sure he has it planned. DOLLY MAE FALLS Shorty Oh shut up Small, sweet, very studious with plenty of brains and ability, that ' s our Dolly. Never shall we forget her as Conscience In our Showboat Minstrel. Happy go¬ ing for you, Dolly. MARY SUE FORGIE Susie Let me tell you something funny. We always know when Mary Sue is around by her giggles. She always seems to find the good side of every¬ thing. We ' re sure she ' ll be a success no matter what her career may be. ESTER ANN GILES Ester i ' ll get even with you Ester always has something to say to make you laugh and to make the gang more lively. She has such a winning charm that we ' re sure she ' ll be a success NOLIE VIRGINIA GILES Nol-ie Listen to me ' . Nolie ' s pretty blue eyes are always laughing and she always has something cheerful to say. Everyone seems to like her, and her good nature returns their affections. Here ' s luck Nolie. RICHARD WOODROW GILES Woody I don ' t care myself. Woodrow is a friendly, good hearted boy who takes life as it comes. He seems to make a hit with the girls and always appears happy. Hope this happiness continues through the years to come. JAMES WESLEY GRAHAM Cassie Ah-h Leadership and per¬ sonality have been combined in the right amounts in our class president. We admire his scholastic ability and his sterling character. THELMA CLARK Thelma one time I- . Thelma greets us with a shy grin but we don ' t let that fool us be¬ cause we know she is friendly and helpful at all times. She is sweet and congenial and we hope that the future holds much in store for her. ONIE C. DOOLEY Onie Onie is a willing friend who is always cheerful and helpful. We feel sure she will make a success of her life. MARY ELIZABETH CREASY Liz Oh don ' t get me tickled. Anybody seen Liz We simply must have her because the gang is so incomplete without her. She ' s the Star on the girl ' s basketball squad and we ' re sure her grand person¬ ality and good cheer will carry her successfully through life. BETTY ZANE DOOLEY Nat So Munchable Who is this attractive girl who wears a diamond on the third finger of her left hand? Why it ' s Betty and it appears that she has the future all sewed up. Betty has proven to be a cooperative student both in studies and on the basketball court. RUBY ALLEN DOOLEY Mug Betty, I asked first. Ever noticed that blonde headed girl who can be found everywhere but in her homeroom? That ' s our Ruby. She is liked because of her friendliness and she al¬ so made a big hit on the Girl ' s basketball Squad. Here ' s luck to you. MAMIE LOUISE DRAPER Mamie l know it Mamie always greets us with a broad grin. She is friendly and helpful at all times and we know that the future holds much in store for her. Best of everything to you Mamie. CARL ROGER GRANT Roger ' Oh man, Yeahl Handsome, popular and always the lady ' s man. Roger is the Star captain on the basketball court. His ability as a leader, his sincereness, his free-hearted manner, and frankness have won him much admiration and a host of friends. NANCY ANN GRAY Nancy l had more fun last night! Nancy, tell us something. How do you manage to attract so many people ' s attention? You do a good job with both boys and girls. We aren ' t worried about your future! ALBERT WILSON HARTBER- BER AL Fiddle Now here ' s a boy who is really going places because of his outstanding character¬ istics. He came to us in our Junior year and started right out as one of us. We all think he ' s a grand fellow and are sure he ' ll never find life too difficult. HAZEL JUNIOR HATTER Hazel Oh heck! Smiling good na- t ure, and always willing to help others-that ' s Hazel. She has a sweet personality that has won her many friends in her four years of high school What ever your plans for the future may be, the best of everything. GRACE ELLEN GROSS Boo ' chie Well I ' ll be Ellen is a quiet girl but she has a pleasing per¬ sonality. She has a friendly way to keep the conversation going. You also make a hit with Edgar-don ' t you, Ellen? Good luck! MARY E. MILLER HAUPT Mary Bug For heaven Sakes! Mary is a happy-go-lucky girl with a merry twinkle in her eyes. She ' s really going places with her outstanding musical abili- ty. She was a June bride of ' 49 and we are awfully glad she stayed in our class. Good luck, Mary. EDITH LORENE HAWLEY Renie” l think so too. Lorene is one of those girls who never seems to run out of energy. Although she isn ' t a book¬ worm, She seems to get a- lon O. K. I’m sure we ' ll all miss her. Here ' s happiness Lorene. MARY JANE MORGAN Jane Heck Sweet and understand¬ ing with a great deal of poise. Jane is noted for her singing ability and genuine sincerity Whatever she chooses for the future will be accomplished. GLADYS MAE McGUIRE Gladys She told me. Here ' s a girl that can always tell you the latest news. She is a lively lass who is liked by everyone With such qualities as you possess, we know you will have little trouble in the world of tomorrow. BETTY JANE NESTER Yummy Oh heck Who was the girl who sung St. Louis Blues at our Annual Showboat Min¬ strel? Well now-that was Betty Jane. We feel that she will go far in any career she chooses. MARY FRANCES MILLER Mary C Doodle Anybody seen Mary? The gang is incomplete with¬ out her; for she is the life of the party. We are surely go¬ ing to miss her cheery per¬ sonality after graduation. ALFRED THOMAS OVER- STREET Percules Now see here girls It ' s never hard to find Percules- just look for a book sitting up some where and he will be right behind it. We are sure Alfred finds time from his studies. Just ask the girls ' . We wish you a wonderful fu¬ ture, Alfred. DORIS IRENE OVERSTREET Ducky” Great Scotts Doris is one of our musical minded seniors-her inclination being the piano. She ' s full of pep and has made a won¬ derful cheerleader. We all wish you the best of luck in the years to follow. MILDRED ALLEN OVER- STREET Millie l wish I were home ' . This gal¬ lant heroine of our class has a sense of humor all her own. She got married in December, 1948 and has been in attendance just the same. We wish a life of happiness to you, Mildred. JOE F. ROUDABUSH joe Oh shucks There ' s never a dull moment when Joe ' s around. With his wise cracks and humor¬ ous complaints, this easy going fellow spends most of his time avoiding work. Good luck, Joe, we ' re pulling for you. NANCY JANE SANDERSON Nancy l don ' t believe it Neat, ener¬ getic, cheerful, and polite, Nan¬ cy is noted for her many giggles. We wish you luck,in the future, Nancy. KATHLEEN RICHARDSON Kathy l didn ' t know that ' . ' Kathleen is a serious minded girl who can be gay when the occasion demands.Kathleen came to us in our junior year. She ' s a success in all fields and we are sure she ' ll keep the good work up. JUANITA MAE SCOTT Nita Shucks ' . Now her is a girl who is always neat and so much fun to be with. She has taken part in all activities in high school and we are sure she ' ll be floorgirl in News- berry ' s 5 10 ;? Store. CLARA LEE SEABOLT Clara Good Heavens ' . Clara is one of our serious minded seniors. Her winning smile and carefree manners win their way into every heart. We have no doubts about you, Clara. DOROTHY LEIGH STIFF Dottie Oh Nol Dottie is our beau¬ tiful blonde. Along with beauty she also has ability. We are sure she will succeed in both. MARION ELIZABETH SMITH Smitty Has anyone seen my bill¬ fold? Marion is little but loud. Although she is very short in height, she is never short in wind. Her interests seem equally divided between boys and studies and she has done well in both fields. BOBBY EVERETTE STALLARD Willie Let me tell you. Good ath¬ lete, excellent artist and al¬ ways the life of the party. These are only a few traits that describe Bobby. With his various imitations, there is never a dull moment around him. Good luck, Willie. ROBERT DOUGLAS TROUT Bob Thats it Tall, tan, and terrific that ' s Bob. This guy made a wonderful hit on our Showboat Minstrel by sing¬ ing Mammy He has three pastimes; wine, women and song-his favorite being the last-we believe! ! Good luck Bob, We ' re pulling for you. DONALD HUGH WALDEN Huh? Donald is a quiet, good-heart¬ ed boy, who seems to care little about the girls, but ap¬ pears to be happy. Hope this happiness continues through years to come. Lots of luck, Don. 1 1. Doris Overstreet 20. Mamie Draper 2. Ester Giles WEREN’T WE 21. Nancy Sanderson 3. Mary Jane Morgan CUTE? 22. Marion Smith 4. Elizabeth Creasy 23. Madeline Bower 5. Juanita Scott 24. Mary Frances Miller 6. Mary Sue Forgie 25. Gladys McGuire 7. Dottie Stiff 26. Betty Jane Nester 8. Albert Hartberger 14. Onie Dooley 27. Clara Lee Seabolt 9. Hazel Hatter 15. Betty Dooley 28. Ellen Gross 10. Wesley Graham 16. Lorene Hawley 29. Ruby Dooley 11. Mary Haupt 17. Thelma Clarke 30. Willie Carter 12. Beulah Carter 18. Nolie Giles 31. Woodrow Giles 13. Nancy Gray 19. Junior Bussey 32. Dolly Falls Gtais fiistoiKj Memories, memories, days of long ago- Do you remember the time when we sat around the camp fire at Bedford Lake? I believe we were Sophomores then. l certainly do. I can still see that fifty-seven varieties of happy little tots climbing up the front steps only to have their spirits dampened by Mr. Kee ' s, What have I done to deserve this? Who but our indescribably helpful, thoughtful, and lovable sponsor, Mrs. Margaret Garrett, could have made us feel more at home, arranged our sche¬ dules, and restored our smiles so quickly. Doris Smith, Jimmy Sublett, Dolly Falls, and Bobby Stallard surely start¬ ed out early as politicians. They were our officers for that year. How well I remember our sitting on the front rows Rat Day! We were call¬ ed on the stage one by one and were so nervous that the steps shook as we as¬ cended them. Never shall I forget our first ' all important ' high school party. The thoughts of our second year are very clear in my mind. That year Joe Roudabush, Alfred Overstreet, Lois Orange and Doris Overstreet were at the helm. I believe we had one of those capable and energetic young teachers as our sponsor. As I recall, her name was Miss Catherine Varner. Seems as though with our forty-nine experienced Sophomores, we did quite a few things such as dressing up as waiters and serving those Juniors and Sen¬ iors at their reception. And then there was that wonderful Easter party. I still have those snapshots of us grouped around the bunny rabbit. As these days slipped quickly by, we looked forward to our Junior days. I recall that great election we had in forty-eight. I believe I was in on that. Our intelligent officers who emerged from the campaign were Wesley Graham, Mary F. Miller, Dolly Falls, and Roger Grant, along with our never forgotten sponsor. Miss Virginia Anderson. The fun and appreciation expressed by the Seniors repaid us for all those studyless, sleepless nights we spent preparing a gay time for them. it was good to have a picnic on the Peaks when we did ' nt have to bother about all those Seniors and it was really fun. Remember how nice the girl.s looked when they ushered for the senior activities? Ah, nineteen hundred and forty-nine found forty-two dignified Seniors ap¬ proaching their last year at M. H. S. Our thoughtful and helpful sponsor. Miss Wilma Rayburn, settled us down to work for awhile until that minstrel came a- long called Dusky Clouds over M. H. S. That year the Senior Class was well led by our officers - Wesley Graham, Mary F. Miller, Dolly Falls, and Roger Grant. l can still see us waiting for the bus that cold Friday morning to journey us to Williamsburg. My, the fun we did have! Those Juniors surely did give us a swell banquet, did ' nt they? l remember how all the people at Community League talked about our beau¬ tiful window and the Christmas Pageant we gave to them at Christmas. With tears in my eyes, I remember too well our last moments at M. H. S. such as Senior Play, Class Night, Baccalaureate, Commencement and then Good- Bye. Doris Overstreet Wesley Graham 4 4 ' Uunioi Olass President. Vice-President Sec. Treas. Reporter. . . .. Shirley Hutchens .James Witt . . Helen Jean Shelton Emma Jane Coleman First row, left to right: Shirley Hutchens, James Witt, Myrtle Roop, Joan Gray, Helen Jean Shelton, Emma Jane Coleman. Second row. Miss Virginia Anderson, Peggy Stiff, Helen Anne Hatcher, Jean¬ nette Franklin. Third row, Eloise Grant, Elsie Boothe, Betty Burkholder, Nancy Luck. Fourth row, John Whitworth, Doris Hartberger, Barbara Foster, Billie Jane Davidson, Ella Mae Allridge. Fifth row, Billy Gross, Lloyd Orange,. Robert Bowyer, Billy Foster and Paschal Rose. J First row, left to right: Patty Boggess, Arlene Johnson, Donald McAfee, Bobby Garrett, Betty Thomas, Tommy Berry, Minnie Robertson, Jane Aldridge, Miss Margaret Walker. Second row, Beatrice Robertson, C ollen Hartberger, Mae Pendleton, Gloria Gross, Iva Mae Forgie, Mary Karnes, Mable Thomas, Evelyn Dooley. Third row, Rosalie Dooley, Nellie Hutchens, Ruth Morgan, Robert Hartber¬ ger, Richard Turpin, Ellen Evans, Laura Graham. Fourth row, Everette Hamilton, Rebecca Brown, Frances Overstreet, Gar¬ land Holland, Fred Dooley, Billy Conner, Earl Jones. Fifth row. Tommy Layman, James Bobbit, Ray Johnson, James Trent, Luther Draper, James McCabe. , Sixth row, Jimmy Garret, Bucky Hamm. A -T- ' 7 . 1 SialitL Cjia i Motto- where there is a will, there is a way . Class Color-Blue • Gold. Officers; President. Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer. Reporter. Sponsor. .Sybil Vaughn Joy Falls . Bobby Hunaphreys . . .. Jimmy Buttram . .. Charlie Cottrell Mrs. Finley Nance Front row, left to right: Mrs. Nance, Ella Carter, Willie Rose, Helen Mc¬ Guire, Joy Falls, Bobby Humphreys, Sybil Vaughn, Jimmy Buttram, Charlie Cottrell, Edna Carter, Doris Catron, Margaret McKinney, Nancy Burnett. Second row, William Early, Garlan Dooley, Bobby Semones, Peggy Dooley, Frank Overstreet, Barbara Franklin, Barbara Altice,• June Williamson. Third row, Carlyle Welch, Roy Giles, Allen Fisher, Albert Witt, Rodney Franklin, Clarence McKinney, Carrie Lee Hall, Mabel Mattox. Fourth row, Irene Anderson, Doris Creasy, Joy Andrews, Mary Louise Bohon, Doris Orange, Elsie Lam, Callie Carter, Barbara Mattox. Fifth row, Lois Kirby, Sylvia Humphries, Shirley Carter, Tommy Holdren, Thelma Orange, Doris Jane Orange, Elizabeth Overstreet, Elizabeth Carter. Sixth row, Lucy Burkholder, Nellie Bowyer, Billy Conner, Ralph Overstreet, Obediah Carter, Tommy Dooley, Billy Baker, Doris Dinkle. Seventh row, Andrews Wilkerson, James Lodge, Eugene Jefferson, Buzzey Key, Bobby Crouch, Bobby Bartley. Class Color. eOenin G ia e Class motto; l will lift mine eyes unto the the hills . Officers; President.George King Vice-President.Ella Rose Brown Sec. and Treas.Shirley Latchford Sp onsor.Mrs. Eula B. McKee First row, left to right; David Connor, Roy Woolridge, Douglas Lam, George King, Ella Rose Brown, Thelbert Foster, Ronnie Dooley, Jimmy Dooley, Mrs. H. D. McKee. Second row, Barbara Luck, Stella Heck, Gloria Gross, Barbara Giles, Shir¬ ley Dooley, Annie Hamilton, Alice Forgie, Irma Hutchens. Third row, Virginia Gross, Elnor StClair, Gloria Franklin, Naomi McDaniel, Emelie Craig, Margaret Bramlett, Lena Allen, Dorthy Fralin. Fourth row, Kenneth Orange, Jack Maxfield, HarVey Crouch, Alfred Giles, Shirley Letchford, Marjorie Wheeler, Grace Looney, Shirley Orange, Ray Hart- berger. Fifth row, John Irving Dooley, John Bolick, Myrtle Orange, Lucille Allen, Paul Roop, John Allen Rieley. ACnVITI ' Jlte Efciio With much hard work the members of the Echo Staff have assembled the 1950 Echo. The members of the staff recall the times they missed classes to prepare productions to raise money for the publication of this volume. Editor-in-chief. Business Manager. . . Art Editor. Circulation Managers Snapshot Editor. .Dolly Falls . . . . Roger Grant . . Bobby Stallard . Mary F. Miller Nancy Luck Doris Overstreet First row, left to right:Bobby Stallard, Mary F. Miller, Dolly Falls, Roger Grant, Doris Overstreet. Second row. Miss Catherine Varner, Helen Ann Hatcher, Shirley Hutchens, Helen Jean Shelton, Nancy Luck, Junior Bussey. Third row, Charlie Cottrill, Juanita Scott, Ella Mae Aldridge, Emma Jane Coleman, Betty Burkholder, Tommy Berry. Valiev Views Several years ago a paper staff was organized and a contest was held to select a name for its publication. Since that time Valley Views has been the name of our paper. It is the duty of the staff to assemble the material for this monthly publication. Editor.Wesley Graham Business Manager.Bobby Stallard Circulation Manager.Roger Grant Art Editors.Mae Pendleton .Don McAfee Sponsor.Miss Margaret Walker First row, left to right: Betty Thomas, Bobby Stallard, Wesley Graham, Tom¬ my Berry, Roger Grant. Second row, Dottie Stiff, Marion Smith, Mary F. Miller, Shirley Hutchens, Dolly Falls, Helen Anne Hatcher, Betty Jane Nester, Doris Overstreet. Third row, Rebecca Brown, Willie Carter, Albert Hartberger, Charlie Cot- rell, Joe Roudabush, Emm.a Jane Coleman, Junior Bussey, Don McAfee, Mae Pendleton, Miss Walker, Gloria Gross. I eta (3lulj This club is organized for those students who are on the top. They are noted for their fine educational programs presented before the student body. President.Dolly Falls Vice-President.Mary Elizabeth Haupt Secretary.Helen Jean Shelton Treasurer.Helen Ann Hatcher Reporter.Marion Smith Sponsor.Mrs. Margaret Garrett First row, left to right: Nolie Giles, Marion Smith, Jean Shelton, Dolly Falls, Helen Ann Hatcher, Doris Overstreet, Betty Jane Nester. Second row, Willie Carter, Emma Jane Coleman, Billie Jane Davidson, Beulah Carter, Ruby Dooley,Lorene Hawley, Eloise Grant, Nancy Gray, Mary F. Miller, Mrs. Margaret Garrett. allied ouik l believe in the platform of the Allied Youth. We stand for the liberation through education of the individual and society from the handicaps of beverage alcohol. I declare my purpose to establish my personal freedom through volun¬ tary total abstinence.” Club Color - Red and White President.Wesley Graham Vice-President.Mary F. Miller Secretary.Helen Ann Hatcher Treasurer.Dotty Stiff Sponsor.Mrs. Margaret Garrett importer..Donald McAfee First row, left to right: Mrs Margaret Garrett, Tommy Berry, Dottie Stiff Mary F. Miller, Wesley Graham, Helen Hatcher, Don McAfee, Nancy Luck, James McCabe, Helen Shelton, Betty Burkholder. Second row, Peggy Stiff, Sylivia Humphrie, Willie Rose, Doris Overstreet, Dolly Falls, Margaret McKinney, Bobby King, Jimmy Garrett, Doris Catron, Lois Kirby, Sybil Vaughan, Mabel Mattox, Barbara Mattox. Third row, Betty Thomas, Rebecca Brown, Bobby Garrett, Emma Coleman, Bucky Hamm, Joanne Gray, Pascal Rose, Robert Bowyer, Junior Bussey, Billie J. Davidson, Lucy Burkholder, Juanita Scott, Virginia Ayers. ■ sr Giuh Motto-Possuimus Quia Posse Videmus We can because we think we can. Officers; President.Alfred Overstreet Vice-President.Beulah Carter Secretary.Kathleen Richardson Treasurer.Emma Jane Coleman Song Leader...Peggy Stiff Sponsor.Miss Catherine Varner First row, left to right; Emma Jane Coleman, Beulah Carter, Willie Car¬ ter, Peggy Stiff, Marion Smith, Miss Catherine Varner. Second row, Dolly Falls, Mary Frances Miller , Nancy Luck, Dottie Stiff Doris Overstreet. Third row, Madeline Bower, Clara Lee Seabolt. Fourth row, Mary Jane Morgan, Nolie Giles. Fifth row. Ester Giles, Betty Sue Burkholder. Sixth row, Betty Dooley, Helen Jean Shelton. Seventh row, Mary Sue Forgie, Billie Jane Davidson. ' f.H.a. (3luL Motto- As we sew, so shall we rip. Club color-Red White Officers: President.Helen Ann Hatcher Vice-President.Shirley Hutchens Secretary.Nancy Luck Treasurer.Mary F. Miller Reporter.Betty Jane Nester Historian.Billie Jane Davidson Pianist.Jeanette Franklin Song Leader.Doris Overstreet Sponsor.Miss Katherine Rainey First row, left to right: Doris Overstreet, Jeanette Franklin, MaryF. Miller, Nancy Luck, Helen Hatcher, Shirley Hutchens, Betty Jane Nester, Billie J. David¬ son. Second row, Dolly Falls, Onie Dooley, Ester Giles, Myrtle Roop, Evelyn Dooley, Marion Smith, Peggy Stiff, Doris Hartberger, Miss Katherine Rainey. Third row, Willie Carter, Betty Thomas, Rebecca Brown, Elizabeth Creasy Mildred Overstreet, Nancy Gray, Virginia Ayers, Barbara Foster. President.Roger Grant Vice-President.Pascal Rose Secretary.John Whitworth Treasurer.James Witt Reporter. . . Junior Bussey Watch . .Bobby King Sponsor.Mr. K. E. Coffman First row, left to right; James Witt, John Whitworth, Roger Grant, Mr. K. E. Coffman, Pascal Rose. Second row, Jimmy Garrett, Billy Gross, Luther Draper, Billy Conner, Tommy Berry, Robert Bowyer, Richard Turpin, Garland Holland. Third row, Bobby Stallard, Lloyd Orange, Ray Johnson, James Bobbit, James McCabe, Earl Jones. Motto- Learning to do Doing to learn Earning to live Living to serve. l ' H Olui Colors-Green and white Motto To make the best better. Officers: President.Juanita Scott Vice President.Doris Catron Sec. and Treas.Willie Rose Reporter.Ella Carter Sponsor.Miss Margaret Walker First row, left to right: Doris Creasy, Ella Carter, Doris Catron, Bobby Crouch, Willie Rose, Juanita Scott, Shirley Orange. Second row, Sanford Bower, George King, Barbara Ann Giles, Nora Mae Giles, Evelyn Quisenberry. Third row, Elsie Boothe, Allen Fisher, Henry Long, Shelby Mills, Helen McGuire, Ella Mae Alldredge, Betty Dooley, Miss Walker. Fourth row, Stella Hick, Patsy Loyd, Nadine Moran. Fifth row, Billy Baker, John Dooley, Alfred Giles, Myrtle Orange, Ella Rose Brown. In November of this year Miss Rayburn initiated a movement to organize a boys ' and girls ' glee club. She realized the importance of music in lives of school boys and girls. It was due to her determination that we secured Mrs. Evans Mar¬ shall as the director of the two clubs. Since then they have shown great advance¬ ment. First row, left to right: Arlene Johnson, Patty Boggess, Jeanette Franklin, Dottie Stiff, Doris Overstreet, Dolly Falls, Marion Smith, Evelyn Dooley, Col¬ leen Hartberger, Beatrice Robertson. Second row, Helen A. Hatcher, Clara Lee Seabolt, Jane Aldridge, Made¬ line Bower, Mary Karnes, Nancy Luck, Peggy Stiff, Mamie Draper. Third row, Mary J. Morgan, Ester Giles, Betty J. Nester, Minnie Robin¬ son, Helen J. Shelton, Betty S. Burkholder, Elsie Booth, Nolie Giles. Fourth row, Mary Miller, Rosalie Dooley, Mae Pendelton, Nellie Hutchens, Iva Mae Forgie, Gloria Gross, Doris Hartberger, Ellen Gross. Fifth row, Nancy Sanderson, Hazel Hatter, Onie Dooley, Sarah Carter, Ruth Morgan, Laura Graham, Elizabeth Creasy, Beulah Carter, Betty Thomas. Sixth row: Frances Overstreet, Ella Mae Allridge, Gladys McGuire, Willie Carter, Mary Sue Forgie, Ellen Evans, Billie Jane Davidson, Betty Dooley. Seventh row, Juanita Scott, Virginia Bell Ayers, Rebecca Brown, Nancy Gray, Mildred Overstreet, Ruby Dooley. Eighth row, Eloise Grant, Thelma Clark, Lorene Hawley. Cjlee OluL The boys under the direction of Mrs. Evans Marshall showed great advance¬ ment after its organization in November of this year. We hope that a similiar or¬ ganization can be maintained throughout the coming years as it adds much to the life of the school. First row, left to right: John Whitworth, Jimmy Garrett, Tommy Berry, Robert Bowyer, Albert Hartberger, Pascal Rose. Second row, Bobby Garrett, Robert Trout, Woodrow Giles, James Witt, James McCabe, Billy Gross. Third row. Junior Bussey, Billy Foster, Bobby Stallard, Joe Roudabush, Lloyd Orange, Roger Grant. ous Pahcl Captain: Joe Roudabush Lieutenants: Roger Grant, Bobby Stallard. First row, left to right: Bobby Humphries, Bobby Stallard, Joe Roudabush, Roger Grant, Junior Bussey, Tommy Berry, James McCabe. Second row: Woodrow Giles, Bobby Crouch, Nancy Gray, Mary Sue Forgie, Ester Giles, Sybil Vaughan, Ella Mae Allridge, Billy Foster, Lloyd Orange. Crew Leaders: Joe F. Roudabush, Albert Hartberger, Pascal Rose. Assistant Leaders: Robert D. Trout, Richard W. Giles, Bobby G. King. First row, left to right: Fred Dooley, Frank Overstreet, Rodney Franklin, Clarance McKinney, Allen Fisher, Kenneth Giles, Tommy Berry, Robert Hartberger, George King, Billy Connor, Garland Holland, Jimmy Dooley, Roy Giles, Obie Carter. Second row: James McCabe, Tommy Layman, Luther Draper, Tommy Dooley, Billy Baker, James Bobbit, Buckie Hamm, Mr. McKee, Bobby Connor, Joe Roudabush, Alfred Giles, Charlie Cottrell, Pascal Rose, Earl Jones, Richard Turpin, Albert Hartberger, Robert Bowyer, Billy Foster, Jimmy Garrett, James Witt. Third row: Bobby Bartley, Andrew Wilkerson, Bobby Garrett, Eugene Jefferson, Buzzey Key, Ray Johnson, Don McAfee, Billy Gross, Junior Bussey, Roger Grant, Bobby Stallard, Bob Trout, Lloyd Orange, Bobby Crouch, John Dooley, Ralph Overstreet. � r 4 , • 1. T, ■ v ' - .i r-, ■i ' --:’ V ' , ' ?? .-.-.:£S?ijv ' • ■? ■ -rv-;, i • %■ % I 4 S ' •■ , - ' ♦ ' s:-. -f n ' i : ■...i-‘« ' ' ' fr • - ' iV ' ' ' ' -St ■• _ j--t- ;. � � - .,1, i- .-Wr%‘J I -j: --V: V ’ ■ ' � ; Isf - ..‘--v le : ■ .Wi. t • y : . .r: ' ’:‘ ! 0 ‘‘ . f’%. - ' - � f?‘ ' , ' -tb r ®w� � - . i. ■ -(f ‘ sL - ' 6 .- ' . . ‘ ' ' ' ‘V ' ' “■ ' ■ ' •- ' !! ' ■ -■ . ' ' ' fc . ' w ■4 ' l ‘ ■.• 4 . ' - ' - -•. V ♦? ' , .1 • ' ■r.W • 5 .. ... ■ ' V ■ .. ' ' i ' . . v df ‘-- ‘ ■f ' ’ 3 . ' % .£ ' • • I C ' .« r ‘ ‘i- ]r : ,■ ' , 1 - ■£ ' - •. ' . l ♦ H. J ii - i 1 1 i , lr « - . - ilkaTA ' ii ' V SPORTS (3lteeilea eis Head cheerleader, Doris Hartberger; Nancy Gray, Lois Kirby, Mary F. Miller, Helen Anne Hatcher, Bucky Hamm, Doris Catron, Doris Overstreet, Nancy Luck, Lucy Burkholder. Shoot ' em hign! Shoot ' em lowl Come on, team ' . Let ' s go ' . Cjids ' basketball ua Captain, Shirley Hutchins;Coach, Virginia Anderson; Marion Smith, Beatrice Robinson, Betty Sue Burkholder, Joan Gray, Emma Jane Coleman, Elizabeth Creasy, Helen Jean Shelton, Ruby Dooley, Laura Graham, Betty Dooley, Lorene Hawley, Mildred Overstreet. GAMES Big Island 54 Montvale 22 II 35 11 30 Boonesboro 21 Mbntvale 21 tl 31 11 33 Huddleston 27 Montvale 26 11 22 11 22 Moneta 49 Monfvale 50 11 26 II 25 Stewartsville 38 Montvale 24 M 36 It 26 i i ' mL i 4 10 r ' f— m m 1 1 i ■ ‘ i •.. A 1 ■ J ■ ' — fv ‘ •w i- ' B] Ji j 1 1 1 I ■ oo ji’ oasIzetLall aua Capt ain, Roger Grant; Co-Captain, Albert Hartberger; Bobby Stallard, Bob Trout, Bobby Garrett, Loyd Orange, Billy Foster, Woodrow Giles, Donald Walden, Tommy Berry, Robert Bowyer, Paschal Rose, Wesley Graham, Joe Roudabush, Ben Moomaw-coach. GAMES Big Island 71 Montvale 32 1 1 68 It 24 Boonsboro 50 Montvale 14 tl 58 II 28 Huddleston 49 Montvale 27 tl 31 It 35 Moneta 41 Montvale 25 It 36 II 33 Stewartsville 53 Montvale 29 I! 56 II 23 f baseball cua First row, left to right: Elbert White, Freddie Dooley, Bobby Garrett, Tom¬ my Berry, Lloyd Orange. Second row, Albert Hartberger-, Paschal Rose, George Bussey, Jr., Earl Jones, Robert Bowyer. Third row, BuckyHamm, Roger Grant, Donald Walden, Joe Roudabush, and Bob Trout. Fourth row, Bobby Stallard, Darden Early, Ben Moomaw, coach and Billy Foster. t fi Ike 7n CHO am The Monogram Club was organized as a tribute to those students who have ex¬ celled in sports. For membership in this club, a student must have played in three-fourths of the quarters of basketball games or three-fourths of the innings of baseball. Each member has the honor of wearing an M which is maroon with a gold edge. These are presented at the graduation exercises. MEMBERS Roger Grant, Emma Jane Coleman, Ruby Dooley, Lloyd Orange, Albert Hart- berger. Tommy Berry, Woodrow Giles, Bobby Stallard, Joan Gray, Shirley Hut¬ chens, Elizabeth Creasy. ACTIVm V mm Ms Ml m l nciv festioat Beauty Contestants Freshman Representatives.Lois Kirby .Buzzie Key Sophomore Representatives.Gloria Gross .,.James McCabe Junior Representatives.Peggy Stiff .James Witt Senior Representatives.Dottie Stiff .■.Bobby Stallard Comb ine a clear, cold, starry night, fluffy with snow, a beautifully decora¬ ted gym, and a Christmas spirit, and you ' ll have the perfect ingredients for the perfect Snow Festival which took place Saturday, December, 10th., at Mont- vale High. The rafters fairly shook with the laughter and good spirits of the fun seeking crowd which came to participate in the crowning of Montvale ' s King and Queen. People crowded closely around the many booths which had been con¬ structed earlier in the day by hard working pupils and teachers. Dart throwing, penny pitching, talent shows, bingo, fishing, movies, and other entertainments kept the crowd amused. Never had the stage looked so beautiful! Finally the time had come for the big event of the evening, the crowning of the king and queen. Booths were closed and the people gathered around the stage to bid for the king and queen of their choice. Since all the contestants looked wonderful it was difficult to make a choice. The bidding flew by fast and furious¬ ly and tension was high. Then the yell Times up was heard and the master of ceremonies announced the winner amid the cheers of triumph. The Senior Class had carried away the honors for Bobby Stallard and Dottie Stiff were crowned King and Queen of Snow . yayR 1. Junior-Senior Reception. 10. Play it pretty, boys. 2. May I have this dance? 11. Did you win? 3. Bring on the food. 12. Such pretty smiles. 4. Queen and her Attendants. 13. A darkle and cloister 5. King and Queen of Snow 14. Ye ale end men. 6. What have we here? 15. Betty, blow your horn. 7. What time is it? 16. Beauty contestants. 8. Dusky clouds over M. H. S. 17. Care for a hot dog? 9. Bingo. 18. Say what ' s this-four hands 19. Ruby goes to Longwood. MOST DIGNIFIED HAPPIEST Wesley Graham Kathleen Richardson NEATEST Bobby King Kathleen Richardson SWEETEST SMILE Albert Hartberger Mary F. Miller MOST CONCEITED Bobby King Patty Boggess BIGGEST HEART- BREAKER Albert Hartberger Peggy Stiff Wko ' $ IVliC Robert Trout Doris Overstreet MOST MEDDLESOME Pete White Betty Nester MOST BASHFUL Donald Waldon Ellen Gross MOST TALENTED Joe Roudabush Doris Overstreet MOST STUDIOUS Alfred Overstreet Beulah Carter WLo ' s WLo CUTEST COUPLE Roger Grant Doris Hartberger BEST LOOKING Bobby Stallard Dottie Stiff WITTIEST Robert Trout Virginia Ayers LAZIEST Joe Roudabush Thelma Clarke BIGGEST FLIRT Llloyd Orange PRETTIEST HAIR Jimmy Garrett Ester Giles MOST ATHLETIC Roger Grant Elizabeth Creasy MOST POPULAR Bobby Stallard Dottie Stiff MOST L IKELY TO SUCCEED Wesley Graham Dolly Falls BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Tommy Berry Doris Hartberger Marian Smith Class Piobkecv The sound of screeching brakes; an ear splitting crash of steel against steel; then silence. I awoke to find myself lying on an incredibly soft bed-or so it seem¬ ed. Upon closer examination I discovered-to my horror-that I was gliding through space on a large, white cloud. Before I had time to consider my pre¬ dicament, my cloud rolled to a stop, turned over, and unceremoniously dumped me in front of a large, golden gate, set in a high silver wall. It swung slowly open on its jeweled hinges and an old man (beneath his long white beard he bore a striking resemblance to my old high school principal, Mr. McKee) stepped out. Well, we have been expecting you, he said. Your case is still being con¬ sidered. We will let you know when a decision has been reached. You may have the use of the cloud, if you wish. He paused. Frankly, young chap, in view of your record, I would not count on staying in Heaven if I were you. The gate clanked shut, and I was left alone. Glancing quickly about me, I noticed a large gold-inlaid book lying half buried in the stardust that covered everything. I picked it up and read the title. St.Peter had forgotten his roll book. Hopping on my cloud, I headed for a quiet spot on the moon. I settled myself comfortably in a small crater; ate a Milky Way, which I picked on the way; and turned my attention to the book. Eagerly I leafed through the pages until, at last, I found it- Montvale High School, Class cf 1950 . This is what I read: St. Peter ' s Roll Montvale High School Class of 1950 PERSON AMBITION DESTINATION IN 1960 Kathleen Richardson Junior Bussey Albert Hartberger Dolly Falls Betty Dooley Gladys McGuire Wesley Graham Mary Sue Forgie Willie Carter Madeline Bower Ruby Dooley Mildred Overstreet and Mary E. Haupt Opera singer Architect Scientist Nurse To get married To get a boy friend Master mechanic Telephone operator Home maker Designer for Saks Home Ec. teacher To be a good wife A sore throat Confined to his home because he forgot to include a door for the house he designed for him¬ self . Lost while enroute to the moon Ambition fulfilled—nurse for her own three children An old maid Founder of a Lonely Hearts club Residing in a cake of ice because of complications that occurred while he was repairing a refri¬ geration unit Has to wear a hearing aid from listening to other peoples ' con¬ versations Home wrecker--She blew up the house while trying to cook with gas Model for A1 Cap in Dogpatch Teaches home economics to her own daughters Taking a plane to Reno PERSON Hazel Hatter Mary Jane Morgan Dottie Stiff Clara Lee Seabolt Virginia Ayres Juanita Scott Lorene Hawley Onie Dooley Nancy Sanderson Ellen Gross Betty Jane Nester Woodrow Giles Joe Roudabush Thelma Clark Alfred Overstreet Mary F. Miller Marion Smith Nancy Grey Donald Walden Doris Overstreet Roger Grant Bob Trout ambition To lose weight Actre ss Airline hostess To swim the English Channel To own Waldorf Astoria Sponsor of Virginia 4-H Clubs Math teacher DESTINATION IN 1960 Signs a contract to play Aunt Jem¬ ima on radio Last heard she had changed name to Ham Was chosen as Miss Dangerous Air Current of 1960 Ambition, unfulfilled,even though she does have water enough for that--washing clothes for hus¬ band and six children. Raises chickens Her latest book How Not to Lose Weight in Ten Easy LessoiTT caused her to retire--to the poor house Resting in hospital--complaint; figures in front of her eyes To own Leggetts Depart¬ ment store A wave in the navy Broker in First Nat ' l. Bank Missionary Worker Farmer Owns a husband instead Married to a sailor Serving five years for embezzle¬ ment Last heard, she was wearing grass skirt and doing native war dance in Africa Cross bred tomatoes and red peppers to produce hot tama¬ les To build a bridge acros Atlantic Ocean Housewife Owner of Greyhound Line s Gossip Editor on Rich¬ mond Times Dispatch s Project fell through in mid-ocean-- Mr. Roudabush with it Scrub woman at Montvale Hieh School In hospital from bus accident. This is only his twenty-first in ten years. Dispatched to court for gossiping about several teachers she knew while in school Wisest woman in the world To give lectures on budgeting Professor of Chemistry Music composer Captain of Duke Univ. basketball team A lawyer Chosen as Miss Scatter-Brain of 1960 Treated for sore throat from too much talking Has established the fact that the earth turns backwards Making her home at Va. Mental Institute. Her music drove her to insanity. Coach Grants, Inc. players are the six little Grants. Sentenced to six months jail sen¬ tence for contempt of court PERSON Nolie Giles Beulah Carter Elizabeth Creasy Sarah Carter Ester Giles AMBITION Facial specialist Latin teacher Athletic Director Model Sales Girl DESTINATION IN 1960 Has opened a beauty salon. Three treatments will either make you look like Betty Grable or Boris Karloff Has revived the Latin language. It is now spoken in 97 different countrie s. Woman wrestler Designer in Dogpatch Finally sold her boy friend on the idea of marriage As I finished reading the last line and put the book on my cloud, I felt a tap on my shoulder. I looked up into the face of a very hot and bothered angel. Where in Heaven have you been, he roared. I ' ve looked all over for you. They want you back at headquarters right away and you had better. St.Pete is in a nas¬ ty mood, because someone has swip ed his note book. Then he flapped off to the Big Dipper. I quickly tore the page out and headed for headquarters. St.Pete was waiting for me. He did not say a word when he spotted the book, but I knew I was finished. He gave me a long lecture, told me, Go South, young man, and gave me a push with his foot. Down, down, down I went. I was very hot, but they would not even let me in there since they were too full. I would have to wait my turn. While I was waiting, I decided to return to Montvale fora while, so here I am. Editor ' s note: This document was found in the office typewriter after the night watchman stated that he saw it typing automatically. The page from St.Peter ' s roll book was found beside the typewriter. It has been faithfully reproduced. In checking the class list it has been discovered that the only person not accounted for is Bobby Stallard. He died in an auto accident when he slipped on a banana peeling. I advise the readers to heed the warning profited by this sad case. Incidentally, there is an excellent job as night watchman in Montvale High School. If any of our readers are interested contact Mr. McKee. 1. Mule train. 11. That Ipana Smile. 2. Look pretty, please. 12. How did a Junior get into this? 3. Our Miss Walker. 13. Monkey face. 4. What do you see? 14. Want a bite? 5. On top of the world. 15. Why the sad expression? 6. Cold, Girls? 16. Off to Williamsburg. 7. Dignity. 17. Peek-a-boo. 8. You ' re choking mel 18. Such lovely lassies. 9. Watch the birdiel 10. Going places fast. 19. Bet you can ' t do this. V 1. What ' s the attraction boys? 2. The He-Man type. 3. Geometry Scholars 4. Strictly Confidential 5. Smitty 6. I ' ll knock your head off. 7. This is so sudden ' . 1 8. Why aren ' t these gals in class 9. Charming is the word 10. Tell me more. 11. Our Woodrow 12. Let ' s have a goal. 13. It ' s better than walking. 14. Going our way? 15. An apple day. 16. Sweater gals. 17. Lazy bones. 18. All trash goes together. 19. Sitting down on the job. 20. Play ball! 1 Class Will We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and fifty, knowing that the time for departure from Mont vale High School is drawing nigh, and now in our right mind (we have none left), do hereby bestow our numerous valuable qualities as well as our idiosyncrasies, upon our worthy and devoted lower classmen in this our Last Will and Testament. To Mr. McKee we leave our many thanks for his wholehearted interest in us during these four years. To Miss Rayburn we leave our appreciation for her guidance and understand¬ ing in our senior year. May she have another class n ext year as fine as we were. Never shall we forget her saying, Remember there are forty-two of you and l love you truly but scram! To the rest of the faculty we leave the motto, While I live, I hope . May this remind you that next year you may have quieter senior classes. To the Eighth Grade we leave four more years of high school. Hope you ' ll enjoy it. To the Freshman Class we leave our dignity. Maybe it didn ' t show at all times, but it was there; and you ' ll have it too, when you learn that you have been remembered in this, our Last Will. To the Sophomore Class we give one million, five hundred-sixty dollars and fifty cents. Ha! Ha ' . We fooled you--there is no Sophomore Class! To the Junior Class we leave our radio. Remember, don ' t play it during any entertainments! Now there are a few personal items we would like to keep in the big family. Elizabeth Creasy and Roger Grant leave their athletic ability to next year ' s basketball teams. See you at the tournament, teams! Donald Walden leaves his quiet ways to James Lodge and Tommy Holdren. Now there will be a little peace and quiet on the bus-maybe. Dottie Stiff leaves her feminine ways to Peggy. (Need we say any more?) Albert Hartberger leaves his chemistry ability to Miss Anderson. He would also like for Tommy Berry to have his bobby pin at basketball games. Thelma Clark leaves her ability to tell such long and exciting stories in Home Economics Class to Barbara Foster. Ah, is there no intermission! Virginia Belle Ayres wants her ability to ask questions in Miss Varner ' s English Class to be left to Joan Gray. Say, who ' s the teacher in this class? Kathleen Richardson, Mary Jane Morgan, and Betty Jane Nester leave their wonderful voices to the Glee Club. Marion Smith leaves her good grades in Home Economics to Rosalie Dooley. You ' ll hit the top, Rosalie. Mildred Overstreet and Mary Elizabeth Haupt leave to make homes for their hubbies . Alfred Overstreet leaves his guitar playing and his ownership of the Mont- vale Follies to Lloyd Orange. Madeline Bower leaves her spoon in the lunchroom to Patty Boggess. How about some hash, Patty? Beulah Carter bequeaths her good grades in all her subjects to James Mc¬ Cabe. Bet they ' ll come in handy, won ' t they, James? Doris Overstreet leaves her ability to play the piano to Garland Holland. Remember, Garland, stop playing when the bell rings! Junior Bussey leaves with a car load of girls in his ' 41 Dodge with the fluid drive. Another trip to the Goose Creek Airport? Ruby Dooley and Clara Lee Seabolt want Beatrice Robinson to have their big brown eyes. Now let ' s not roll them too much, Beatrice, especially at a certain junior boy. To next year ' s Senior Class, Mary Sue Forgie and Nancy Gray leave their willingness to cooperate in any matter. We ' re sure this will help out a great deal. Onie Dooley wants Thelma Orange to have her long black hair. Say, this will take a little dyeing. Lorene Hawley leaves a few of her inches to Willie Rose. How high is the sky, Willie ? Wesley Graham leaves his car for his mother to drive awhile. After all, Wes¬ ley, it does belong to her. Hazel Hatter and Betty Dooley bequeath their merry twinkle to Joy Falls. He does have such a long face now, doesn ' t he? Dolly Falls leaves S.H. Kress to Harry Swartzell. Maybe Dolly will help take inventory, Harry. Mamie Draper wishes that Collen Hartberger might have her interest in hill¬ billy music. Juanita Scott leaves her position of president of the 4-H Club to Bobby Crouch. Joe Roudabush leaves his ability to miss the school bus every morning to Freddie Dooley. Ester Giles leaves a box of Fifth Avenues to Jeannette Franklin to eat at the basketball games. Watch your diet, Jeannette! Nolie Giles leaves her doll to next year ' s child care class in Home Econo¬ mics. Don ' t drown it, girls! Willie Carter leaves her comb to Ella Mae Aldrich. Remember don ' t use it in class; Willie never did. Ellen Gross leaves her bashfulness to her sister. Hope she knows how to use it! Bobby Stallard leaves his Plymouth in the junkyard. Now, who ' d have that thing? Sarah Carter leaves her dignity to Myrtle Roop. Nancy Sanderson and Gladys McGuire leave their lovely friendship to the students and teachers of Montvale. Woodrow Giles leaves his dates with Rebecca Brown to Don McAfee. You ' d better keep them, Woodrow, you may need them. Mary Miller and Bob Trout leave their worries over writing the Will to some other victims. their request, in their presence and in the presence of each other we subscribed our names thereto as witnesses. ) 7r].s-(u . slJ ADVERTISING § § § § § § Compliments Of ( Compliments j i Of i THE VILLA HARVEY CUTTER C0.| RESTAURANT Dine And Dance Restaurant i And Refrigeration Supplies i i Phone 3-1434 1 1 Villamont Virginia 1 Villamont Virginia j 1 WOODHAVEN Compliments | GROCERY Of Fancy Groceries And PIEDMONT STORES Auto Accessories INC. Sunoco Gas and Oil Family Clothing Needs 1 Blue Ridge Virginia ; Bedford Virginia | § i § 4 § § § § § § § § § § § 4 § § § § - § § § § Compliments ( Compliments | Of Of j LEGGETTS 1 1 H. A. GILL CO. 1 DEPT. 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L ' • ► - • n 4 V ' - ' -t ' ' -: = .-’ V ' ■ •A 1 I w (- j1 . %; . .. ' •• ■. ' -..■ . j ■ =■ - ’l . ' - ' .V ✓ 4 W - • r ' ' ‘ • ‘ ri • 4t. • Vl � ‘ ‘ ■’ • ' • A -a; ' ' . ' -j • - ' fAA; f ■av