Montvale High School - Echo Yearbook (Montvale, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1962 volume:

HUGH DEAN McKEE Principal MONTVALE HIGH SCHOOL MONTVALE, VIRGINIA Dedicated to, It is in appreciation of a helping hand and a trusting heart that we, the ECHO Staff of 1962, dedicate this yearbook. This special recognition goes to a member of the faculty who always seems to have the best interests of her students at heart, as she happily volunteers her services whenever and wherever they are needed. In the course of a year this teach¬ er enters into a variety of activities, which range from spon¬ soring the Junior Class, the school newspaper, and yearbook to preparing for the Athletic Banquet. It is especially appropriate that the ' 62 ECHO be dedi¬ cated to her, since she has worked with and guided the Class of ' 62 for the past years in their English classes. With affection and respect, we thus honor MRS. OLLIE F. HAMM High School Jaculty JOHN W. CASSELL, B. S. Physical Education and Social Studies K. E. COFFMAN, B. S. Vocational Agriculture and Algebra MRS. MARGARET B. GARRETT, B. S. Librarian and Biology MRS. OLLIE F. HAMM, B. S., M. E. English and Journalism JAMES E. HORNER, B. RE. English MISS ALICE HYLTON, B. A. Science and Biology CLARENCE E. MATHEWS, B. S. Physical Education, Social Studies and Math MISS WILMA RAYBURN, B.A. LL.B., M. A. Guidance and Latin ORRIN S. RHUDY, B. S. Mathematics and Chemistry MRS. MARY H. RUFF, B. A. , M. A. Social Studies and English MISS WINIFRED SHEALOR, B, S. Business Education and Physical Education MRS. VIRGINIA K. THACKER, B. S. Home Economics and Physical Education SlemeHtary faculty MISS AVA ALPHIN, B. S. Seventh Grade MISS RUTH ALPHIN, B. S. First Grade MRS. DOROTHY M. BOLICK Fourth Grade MRS. FRANCES T. BUFORD, B. S. Sixth Grade MRS. LYDA J. COFFMAN Third Grade MRS. VIRGINIA DARST, B.A. First Grade MRS. BERTHA EVANS Fifth Grade MISS IVA FORGIE, B. S. Second Grade MRS. MARGUERITE H. GRAHAM Sixth Grade MRS. MYRTLE LESTER Second and Third Grades MRS. EULA B. McKEE Seventh Grade MRS. DERILDA WHITE Fourth and Fifth Grades MRS. DOROTHY NAPIER MISS SUE PAINTER MRS. MORCELLE MARSHALL Social Studies - English Music Consultant WD Rel. Ed. Teacher of Homebound ROBERT HUMPHREYS SUE WILLIAMSON LENNA GRAY Sub. Teacher Coach Good Citizen Award Winner School Secretary PAUL TOMS Ninth Grader Pat Anderson James Mattox Diane Martin BESS McGAVOCK Ninth Grader GIRLS’, BOYS’ STATE DELS. Class Mis tort In the fall of ' 58 as we frightened Freshmen peered into the future, we glimpsed the pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow but the way there seemed endless. However, we were an ambitious forty-nine, so supported by Mrs. Mary H. Ruff, as sponsor, we undertook the long trek with Jimmy Mattox, as pres¬ ident; Ronnie Pendleton, as vice-president; Betty McDaniel, secretary; and Sally Fellers, treasurer. At the end of that year ' s hike we bivouacked at the home of Mrs. Ruff for a refreshing picnic. When we returned as Sophomores after a brief vacation, our class was somewhat smaller. However, we were more eager now to travel and achieve honors with our first and hardest (?) year behind us. Our sponsor was Miss Alice Hylton. This year we consigned our official duties to Jimmy Mattox as presi¬ dent; Ronnie Pendleton, vice-president; Betty McDaniel, secretary, and Virginia King, treasurer. This year we too were honored by assisting with the Junior-Senior Banquet. Dressed as pirates, we were filled with food, memories, and ideas of our position as hosts the coming year. We ended the second lap of our journey with a class party in the school auditorium. As we twenty-seven Juniors assembled in our home-room with Mrs. E. W. Hamm, we were more mature, greatly excited, but reinforced by our past experiences. We felt equal to facing the new hori¬ zon. We, realizing the duties and responsibilities of class officers, elected Jimmy Mattox as president; Bernard Alphin, vice-president; Diane Martin, secretary; Dorothy Gray, treasurer, and Sue Williamson, reporter. Our first task was the Junior Carnival. This was one way to raise money for the long awaited banquet. The tedious hours and vigorous work proudly paid off. As a reward for our first semester, the class was invited to Jimmy Mattox’s home for a Christmas party. After the holiday we all settled down and studied hard for exams in hopes that the ring-man would consider our merits. Truly the ordering of our rings was a momentous event. Before we knew it, there on the agenda was the most significant Junior-Senior Banquet. Striving to present a banquet superior to all those past, our exhausting hours of decorating and planning were accomplished in the exquisite Over the Rainbow. The night proved up to our expectations climaxed by receiving our rings - compliments in our ears and around our fingers. To end this last year together as underclassmen, we had an outdoor’supper at Diane Martin ' s home. We were now ready for a vacation before our anticipated bitter-sweet year as top classmen at MHS. The great day finally dawned when we were hailed as those seniors as we returned to the halls of Montvale. Our ranks now reduced to 26, spirited to toil and achieve the pot of gold Over the Rainbow, we were now distinguished as seniors laboring for the diploma granted after twelve years of school work. After careful meditation, the high office of president was filled by Bernard Alphin. To assist him Jim¬ my Mattox was elected vice-president; Diane Martin, secretary; Dorothy Gray, treasurer, and Sue Wil¬ liamson, reporter. As a class, we were invitied to attend the football game at Charlottesville on No¬ vember 25. Fund raising events - the box-supper and the pompous senior play, Always in Trouble, filled our days with plans for the senior trip. On May 25 a Greyhound bus left Montvale filled with the happy-go-lucky seniors of ' 62. Our three-day visit was one to be reminisced over for years to come. In April we were honored with a banquet given by the juniors. This occasion repaid us for the hours we had spent entertaining our upperclassmen the year before. Our first long venture into education has come to an end, sadly for some, happily for others. We now plan our graduation excercises. We ' ve stood the test now, to do our best now, ' tis Montvale High, our Alma Mater, farewell; SHIRLEY OVERSTREET DOROTHY GRAY BERNARD WILLIAM ALPHIN Beta Club 2, 3, 4 - Treas¬ urer; Class President 4; Class Vice President 3; ECHO Staff 1; FFA 1, 2 - Secretary, 3-4 - President; KVG 3. DOROTHY PATRICIA ANDERSON Allied Youth 1, 2; ECHO Staff 4 - Typist; FBLA 3, 4 - Secretary; 4-H Club 1, 2; Girls’ State 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; VALLEY VIEWS Staff 4 - Editor. MARGARET ANN BOOTHE Basketball 3; FBLA 4; 4-H Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3. SHIRLEY JEAN BROWN Beta Club 3, 4; ECHO Staff 4 - Reporter; FBLA 4 - Re¬ porter; FHA 3; 4-H Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; VALLEY VIEWS Staff 4 - Class and Club Editor. GEORGE ROBERT COOPER Allied Youth 1; Baseball Manager 3; 4-H Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3; VALLEY VIEWS Staff 3 - Circulation Manager. PHILIP DAVID DOOLEY Allied Youth 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; KVG 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4; Safety Patrol 1, 2, 4; Science Club 2; Sports Club 1; VALLEY VIEWS Staff 4 - Exchange Editor; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. SALLY VIRGINIA FELLERS Basketball 2, 4; Class Report¬ er 1; ECHO Staff 4 - Typist; FBLA 3, 4 - Treasurer; 4-H Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; Safety Patrol 4; VALLEY VIEWS Staff 3 - Copy Editor; Vol¬ leyball 2, 3, 4. MARY CATHERINE GARRETT Allied Youth 1, 2; Basket¬ ball 3; 4-H Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club 4; Science Club 1,2; VAL¬ LEY VIEWS Staff 3 - Social Editor; Volleyball 1. JAMES McArthur giles Allied Youth 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Class Parliamentarian 3, 4; FFA 1, 2 - Sentinel, 3, 4 - Vice President; KVG 1, 2, 3 - Assistant Crew Leader, 4 - Crew Leader; Monogram Club 3, 4; VALLEY VIEWS Staff 3 - Grade Editor; Vol¬ leyball 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY LOU GRAY Class Treasurer 3, 4; Dra¬ matics and Public Speaking Club 2; FBLA 3 - Reporter, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; VALLEY VIEWS Staff 4 - Social Editor. DAVID WOODROW HAWKINS FBLA 4; FFA 2, 3, 4 - Senti¬ nel; KVG 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; VALLEY VIEWS Staff 3 - Art Editor. VIRGINIA DIANE KING Allied Youth 1, 2; Cheer¬ leader 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; FBLA 3, 4; FHA 1,2- President, 3,4; Glee Club 1, 2; Monogram Club 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. DIANE BELLE MARTIN Allied Youth 1, 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Class Sec. 3, 4; Dramatics and Public Speaking Club 1; ECHO Staff 3 - Asst. Fea¬ ture Ed. , 4 - Feature Ed. ; FBLA 4 - Vice Pres. ; FHA 1, 2, 3- Vice Pres. ; FTA 4; Girls’ State 3; Library Club 4- Vice Pres. ; VALLEY VIEWS Staff 3 - Asst. Ed. JAMES ARTHUR MATTOX Allied Youth 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4 - Pres. ; Boys ' State 3; Class Pres. 1, 2, 3; Class Vice Pres. 4; ECHO Staff 3- Asst. Circu¬ lation Mgr., 4 - Circulation Mgr. : FBLA 3, 4; KVG 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; Science Club 2. BETTY LEE McDANIEL Basketball 4; Class Sec. 1, 2; Class Treas. 1; FBLA 3- Par. , 4- Pres. ; 4-H Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4; VALLEY VIEWS Staff 4- Art Ed. JOHN HARVEY MORGAN. JR. Allied Youth 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Class Reporter 2; FBLA 3, 4- Par. ; KVG 1, 2, 3, 4 - Crew Leader; Monogram Club 3, 4; Safety Patrol 4; Science Club 2; Sports Club 1; VALLEY VIEWS Staff 3 - Sports Ed. ; Volleyball 3, 4. SHIRLEY LORETTA OVERSTREET Allied Youth 1, 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4- Sec. ; Cheerleader 4; FBLA 3- Sec., 4; FHA 3; FTA 4; Glee Club 2; Library Club 2. JUDITH DIANNE PARKER FBLA 3; FHA 2; Library Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1. LULA MARIE PARKER Allied Youth 2; Dramatics and Public Speaking Club 2; FBLA 3, 4 - Historian; FHA 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4. RONALD WALTER PENDLETON Allied Youth 1,2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 1, 2; ECHO Staff 4 - Business Manager; KVG 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Sports Club 1; VALLEY VIEWS Staff 4 - Business Manager; Volley¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4. VENEVA FAYE PINION Allied Youth 1, 2; Cheer¬ leader 3. 4; FBLA 3, 4; FHA 1, 2, 3 - Secretary, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; VALLEY VIEWS Staff 4 - Feature Editor. MILDRED AMANDA RUFF Allied Youth 1, 2; Beta Club 2, 3 - Vice President, 4; Dramatics and Public Speak¬ ing Club 1, 2; ECHO Staff 3 - Assistant Editor, 4 - Editor; 4-H Club 1, 2 - Pres¬ ident, 3-4 - Treasurer; FTA 3, 4; VALLEY VIEWS Staff 4 - Copy Editor. CHRYSTALENE JOYCE SHEPHERD Cheerleader 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Glee Cl ub 2; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 - Secretary. LINDA FRANCES STEVENS Dramatics and Public Speak¬ ing Club 1, 2; FBLA 3, 4; Safety Patrol 1; VALLEY VIEWS Staff 4 - Feature Editor. JOHN MAYNARD THOMAS, JR. FBLA 4; FFA 1,2- Reporter, 3-4 - Treasurer; Science Club 2; VALLEY VIEWS Staff 3 - Circulation Manager. NANNIE SUE WILLIAMSON Allied Youth 2; Beta Club 2,3- Reporter, 4; Cheer¬ leader 3; Class Reporter 3, 4; ECHO Staff 4 - Snap¬ shot Editor; FBLA 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Library Club 1,2,3 - Vice President, 4 - President; Monogram MABLE FRANCES WOOD Allied Youth 2; FBLA 4; 4-H Club 1,2, 3; Glee Club 1,2,3. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bernard Alphin PRESIDENT Jimmy Mattox VICE PRESIDENT Sue Williamson REPORTER Dorothy Gray TREASURER Diane Martin SECRETARY Senior Sauorites 1 BEST ALL ' ROUND 2 BEST LEADERS 3 BEST PERSONALITY 4 BIGGEST FLIRTS 5 MOST ATHLETIC 6 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 7 MOST TALENTED 8 MOST TYPICAL SENIORS 9 QUIETEST 10 BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT 1 Shirley Overstreet, Jimmy Mattox 2 Sue Williamson, Bernard Alphin 3 Sue Williamson, Jimmy Mattox 4 Betty McDaniel, Philip Dooley 5 Sally Fellers, Ronnie Pendleton 6 Amanda Ruff, Bernard Alphin 7 Faye Pinion, George Cooper 8 Marie Parker, David Hawkins 9 Judith Parker, Johnny Thomas 10 Virginia King, Johnny Morgan 11 Dorothy Gray, Johnny Morgan 11 WITTIEST LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the remaining crew of that company which em¬ barked on the good ship MHS in September, 1957, be¬ ing about to land our craft and depart for other ports, and being possessed of certain joint properties as well as sun¬ dry individual assets which we do desire to leave to pos¬ terity, do hereby make and assign the following bequests; (1) From the senior home room to the jolly juniors, the tattered fragments of Old Glory, long may it wave over sponsor and sponsored; to the American history classes the sad visage of A. Lincoln, to remind them that rebellion doesn ' t pay; to the student body the beat old tuneless piano to keep them aware of the great need for harmony; the various little paper airplanes and spitballs behind the radiators may be used as Exhibit No. I Safety Hazard; the scratched and battered old walls of Room 12 are adjured to keep hallowed all the secrets they contain; to our weary teachers we leave our sincere thanks for their years of instruction - and a box of Kleenex, just in case; to our sponsor, Mr. Rhudy, we leave another gray hair and a great store of experience with chickens WITHOUT feathers. (2) Of our personal effects we make the ensuing dis¬ position: Sallie Fellers and Betty McDaniel will their titles of Miss Montvale to Marie Holdren and Patricia Dooley. Virginia King bestows her happy-go-lucky ways upon Doris Hamilton. Shirley Overstreet bequeaths her love of weekends with the fly boys” to Delores Dooley. Ju¬ dith Parker wills her quiet, calm modesty to Faye King. Diane Martin leaves her 12 years of perfect attendance to Judy Smith hoping they will be as fruitful for Judy as they have been for Diane. Jimmy Mattox hands down his leadership qualities to Francis Rieley. Philip Dooley passes on his early-morning blues to David Thomas. Johnny Morgan wishes his many girl friends to be equally distributed among the boys at MHS. Catherine Garrett wills her temper to anyone who can control it. George Cooper leaves to John Carroll his many mu¬ sical renditions trusting that John will some day have them recorded and published. David Hawkins bestows his ' 51 Chewy upon Richard Ruff with the provision that Richard keep it shined up. Sue Williamson adds her high standards of behavior to Judy Whitworth ' s own. Jimmy Gilesleaves his hospital bills to the first member of the Junior Class who makes money enough to pay them. To Mrs, Hamm he lends his crutches. Marie Parker passes on to Judy Leftwich her ability to be absent a third of the time and get grades enough to get by. Linda Stevens doesn ' t object if Ella Sue Coffman tops her record as the Fastest Female Driver Alive - Yet. ” Caution: Carry your car keys, Mr. Coffman. Johnny Thomas wills his love of government and fear of girls to Bill Jones. Bernard Alphin leaves his quiet sense of humor and perfect deportment to Tom Kirkwood. Patricia Anderson leaves her petite figure to Leigh Link to help Leigh squeeze through school. Margaret Boothe, Boot Hill, ” wills her famous laugh to Germaine Stanley in hopes that Germaine will make as many people happy with it as Boot has. Shirley Brown leaves her many aches and pains to someone who can discover a miracle pill for them. Chrystalene Shepherd slyly slips her TRUE STORY magazines to Helen Ruff admonishing Helen to hide them from Mrs. Ruff. Ronnie Pendleton is willing to share his advantageous height with Billy Wayne Carter in the in¬ terest of basketball, of course. Faye Pinion leaves Montvale but she will be near David, (note; M. M.). Amanda Ruff bestows her scho¬ lastic record upon Cordelia Boothe hoping that Cordelia will begin her senior year better than Amanda did. Frances Wood leaves her favorite nickname Miss Hollywood to her sister Joyce who seems to be ready to assume it. Dorothy Gray reluctantly leaves her short stature to Elizabeth Loan. Dot could always get through many tight places and come up smiling. We, the class of ' 62, declare this our last will and testament and herewith appoint the unsuspecting sopho¬ mores as our executors; (the juniors know too much on us), lower the gangplank, and with a full gun salute take our departure. Montvale High School June 5, 1962 Diane Martin Sally Fellers Class Prophecy We were lucky to have been signed on for this trip - the first attempt at colonization on the moon. We three enthu¬ siastic representatives of the newspaper world armed with camera, notebook, and noses for news had cautiously approached Headquarter’s Aerospace that January morning in 1972 located in Ou La La. JOHNNY, sports news caster and coach at Virginia Tech, was, of course, interested in the sports program on this new planet and in promoting match basketball games between Earth and the Moon. FAYE wanted to explore the possibilities for extablishing a chain of beauty parlors designed for Moon Maidens and Madames; the third passenger, BETTY, a member of the FBI since the completion of her course in Investigation of People and Crirninals, was sure this was just the place for practicing her profession. To the utter astonishment of the three, the familiar voice of their old senior sponsor, ORRIN SYLVESTER RHUDY, boomed a greeting. All aboard, my fellow travelers, Professor Rhudy called over the huge amplifier, (now tuned to bass), and if you follow the direction indicated by this earth finding detectometer, you ' ll be able to spy on all the rest of your classmates of MHS Earth ’62. Gee, look, there’s - DOROTHY GRAY in Long Neck, Louisiana, attending a world-wide stretching school hoping to secure some of that much needed height. And yes, that is SALLY FELLERS with her same old quick stepping style, teach¬ ing the ’72 version of the twist to Hollywood starlets. That slim, trim little figure can be no other than PATRICIA AND¬ ERSON now secretary of t he Mickey Mouse Clubs of America. Wait a minute, guess who ' s being interviewed right now? RONNIE PENDLETON has taken the place of Witt Chamberlain playing basketball for the professional Philadelphia War¬ riors. He is recruiting rookies now, and he surely sounds enthusiastic. As Ronnie’s voice died away who should appear but our own brunette beauty, CATHERINE GARRETT! She had lately taken Hollywood by storm with her program of Parodies on Robert Burns’ - To a Squash Bug’ being the most hilarious. The program following this, featured VIRGINIA KING advertising her great business, The Purina Dog Chow, from which she has grossed a cool million. Our mighty moon craft hovered over the vicinity of Montvale hoping to catch a glimpse of more of our old classmates. Sure enough, there was a tremendous sign at the entrance to the Goose Creek Valley; Montvale, Korn Kapital of the US - managed by BERNARD ALPHIN, our old president, from the rich acres which he owns in the valley. Just across the broad eight lane highway is the 100, 000 acre ranch of JOHNNY THOMAS. His specialty is kine and swine. Just over the ridge there, is MARIE PARKER’S Plastic Comb Company with which she is making millions. Her assistant, cousin JUDITH, is on the job every day while Marie is absent quite often. The sun was now glinting on a bright object which proved to be SHIRLEY OVERSTREET’S pretty red hair. There she was, trying to hide from the old men whom she is nursing at the Elks Home (Shirley is still easily frightened when she misses a question). Oops, I thought I couldn’t be mistaken! There was SHIRLEY BROWN (Mrs. Cecil Witt) going into the office of Drs. Catchem and Curem located on Bridge Street in Bedford. There also stepping along as briskly as in the good old days, was FRANCES WOOD. She has changed her name to Stanley, but she still hopes for the lead in the new production Moth¬ er of the Five Little Hollywoods’. Next, coming in loud and clear over our radio spacivision was Billy Barnett’s Band, whose latest trumpet player is no other than our own COOPER. We have heard that George was making a good living for wife Linda. Well, what is that speck just around Quarterwood Road? Oh, it’s MARGARET BOOTHE in her Model A still urging people to build fall out shelters. All that light down there, is Luck ' s Service Center, and yes, there’s SUE WILLIAMSON. We suppose she’s trying to persuade husband Lynwood to let her try her hand at working in the restaurant which he now manages. Right on up the road at Villamont is PHILIP DOOLEY in his own establishment, which provides settling ser¬ vice - for a charge of ten dollars. He helps people reach agreements. This is quite a new wrinkle, but Philip D. is equal to the task. Twirling the detector, we focus on the Pull and Haul Barber Shop between Irving and Colonial Fort - CHRYSTA- LENE SHEPHERD hauls in the customers and her husband Don pulls their hair out. A nice set-up! Down Thaxton way, we recognize landmarks that speak of pioneer days - DAVID HAWKINS, Conservation Specialist, has become a leal 20th century Davy Crockett. Slightly northeastward from this forest primeval of Dave’s is the shack which houses LINDA STEV¬ ENS COOPER and her five. She keeps busy picking up after her brood while George is away touring with his trumpet. That’s about all. Oh, no, there’s the most devoted ' 62 senior of all - DIANE MARTIN - she ' s making the fabulous salary of five dollars per week keeping house for former Coach Mathews, who is now writing a book, RULES FOR AMATEUR COACHES. The great block-long building on old East Main Street belongs to the gray haired pharmacist, JAMES MAT¬ TOX. Jimmy’s business was skyrocketed because of the private prescriptions he concocts for Marilyn Monroe and Liz Taylor in Hollywood. His shipping force numbers forty clerks. Now that we have spied on all our pals, we mentally bid them a long farewell, settle down and begin thinking of our new venture - that is if we get to the moon. Commander Rhudy has just heard a great cackling. He may want to return to earth and check his hen house. BETTY MCDANIEL FAYE PINION JOHNNY MORGAN MRS. HAMM Sponsor STEVEN COX President CECIL CONNOR Vice President JOYCE CARTER Secretary MARY MOORMAN Treasurer ELLA SUE COFFMAN Reporter BRENDA DIVERS Reporter TOMMY OBENCHAIN Parliamentarian Raymond Aliff Cordelia Booth Betty Boothe John Carroll David Custer Delores Dooley Eleanor Dooley Nancy Dooley Shirley Dooley Richard Giles Charlotte Gross Doris Hamilton William Jones Faye King Judy Leftwich Roger Leftwich Elizabeth Loan Stephen Luck Doris McClure Billy Milton Jean Morgan Pauline Orange Wayne Overstreet Vicki Reed Francis Rieley Richard Ruff Eilene Shepherd Linda Shepherd Judy Smith Mary Tyler Class Mascot Melanie Faye Dooley n VOL JAMES GRAY, President ANNE MOORMAN, Vice President ELSIE TYLER, Secretary GERMAINE STANLEY, Treasurer MARTHA WRAY ANDERSON, Reporter Class s p o n s o r MISS ALICE HYLTON Sandra Agee Delores Allen Richard Alphin Carol Baker Eddy Barnett Faye Booth Barbara Bowyer Doris Bramlett Wayne Bramlett Wilma Bramlett Johnny Brown Michael Cannaday Rebecca Covington Margaret Dickerson Edgar Divers Alma Dooley Catherine Dooley Dorothy Dooley Harold Dooley Mae Dooley Jerry Evans Paul Fizer Danny Garrett Peggy Giles Peggy Hartberger 1964 Judy Hodges Arvid Holdren Thomas Kirkwood Carol Lam Rodney Lam Leigh Link Michael Lodge Lynn Lumsden Linda McKinney June Milton Larry Morgan Albert Mross Mary Napier Jimmy Noell Ronald Orange Linda Otey Carolyn Overstreet Raymond Overstreet Mary Parker Faye Rieley Jane Ross Helen Ruff Jean Stevens David Thomas David Tyler Sharon Waldron Judy Webster Judy Whitworth Joyce Wood Sophomore C -fts RONALD EVANS, President LARRY LUMSDEN, Vice President PATRICIA JONES, Secretary KATHLEEN WILLIAMS, Treasurer James Agee Sharon Allen Raymond Armbrister Minnie Biggs Evelyn Bramlett Lenna Bramlett Robert Bush Billy W. Carter Myrtle Carter Jane Chappelle Eugene Clarke Nelson Courser Brenda Custer Betty Divers Brenda Dooley Enid Dooley Ernest Dooley Frances Dooley Judy Dooley Shirley Dooley Jean Draper Patricia Elkins Ruby Forgie Nancy Foster Jerry Franklin Mary Lee Franklin Flanders Carman Danny Garrett Douglas Gordon Barbara Gray Jerry Gray Margaret Gray Nancy Gray Patricia Gross Johnny Hatcher William Higgins Marie Holdren Judy Hopcroft Elsie Keene Robert Looney Charles McClure Billy Joe McDaniel John Moore Judy Nester Barbara Orange Genevieve Orange Tommy Orr Bonnie Overstreet Patton Overstreet Phillip Pierce Glen Reeves Loretta Roberts Linda Ross David Salyer Richard Sauceda Ronnie Smith Mary Lee Spradlin John Stapelton Judy Stevens Spurgeon Vaughn Norma Waldron Harold Webber Sue Webster Joyce Wheeler Ruth Whorley Evelyn Williamson Brenda Zimmerman Rebecca Zimmerman irsf yrora c ' Tt EDDIE CRAIG, President BRENDA HICKMAN, Vice President MARY LAWHORN, Secretary SUSIE AGEE, Treasurer DRUCILLA CRESS, Reporter Gary Agee Mary Anderson Lee Bohon Billy Bramlett Nancy Carroll Iris Carter Peggy Carter William Carter Marshall Cofer Michael Connor Joyce Craig Mary Creasy Russell Dinkel Andrew Dooley Ann Dooley Barry Dooley Charles Dooley Frances Dooley Patricia Dooley Virginia Dooley Gail Edwards Sheila Edwards Judy Fleenor Marie Fulcher Bonnie Gardner James Garten Jerry Giles Shirley Gray Jimmy Harding Donna Harris Sue Holdren Linda Humphreys Billy Jennings Randall Johnson John King Gail Link Sue Luck Nelson Martin Kenneth McClure Dennis Morgan Eugene Mross Charles Obenchain Clayton Orange Relia Orange Rufus Orange Shirley Orange Jean Overstreet Owen Overstreet Bobby Puckett Donald Roberts Patsy Robertson Roger Robertson Mary Elizabeth Ruff Ralph Ruff Robert Ruff Diane Smelser Frank Stanley Valerie Stevens Richard Waldron Mavis Webber Jean Webster Barbara Wheeler David Witt William Wright Tommy Giles Seventh Qrade FRONT ROW: Russell Overstreet, Carey Fizer, Reuben Shepherd, Jeanette Smelser, Phyllis Clark, Charlotte Quarles, Linda Noell. SECOND ROW: Nelson Abbot, John Chilton, Michael Giles, Wayne Garrett, Edward Parker, Michael Miner, Benny Dooley. THIRD ROW: John Biggs, Allen Tyler, Alice Divers, Geraldine Overstreet, Rebecca Barton, Lynn Meeks. FOURTH ROW: Richard Stanley, Safnmy Nelms, Edward King, Thomas Tyler, David Wimmer, Lonnie Parker. TEACHER, Miss Alphin. FRONT ROW: Roger Fizer, Tommy Cook, May Alphin, Cleve Venable, James Welch, Donald Higgins, Stanley Courser, Kenneth Dalton. SECOND ROW: Sally Williamson, Mary Fellers, Sue Craig, Peggy Biggs, Billy Dooley, Benny Webster, Scott Stapleton, David Gross. THIRD ROW: Billy Nester, Joe Shepherd, Price Parker, Michael Orr, Bobby Meeks, Doris Shepherd, Jesse Orange. FOURTH ROW: Dale Carter, Walter Dooley, Larry Sumpter, Lewis Robertson, Barry Mays, Melvin Anderson, Elizabeth Dooley. FIFTH ROW: Danny King, Tony Maxfield, Lois Overstreet, Dianne Dooley, Dorothy Jennings, Elaine Newman. TEACHER, Mrs. McKee. Skth Qrade, Tifth Qrade FRONT ROW: Ray Bohon, Wayne Booth, Clayton Edwards, Kenneth Owens, Ernest Bramlett, Steve Williamson. SECOND ROW: Gloria Gayhardt, Charlotte Cook, Linda Booth, Jane Dooley, Audrey Gray, Darcel Cress, Geraldine Dickerson, Joyce Dooley. THIRD ROW: Jessie Stevens, Edward Dooley, Mark Dooley, Jerry Gardner, Eugene Long, Joyce Carter, Sharon Giles, Trudy Gray, Rosemary Howell. FOURTH ROW: David Dooley, Dean Hamilton, Jackson Dooley, Marvin Amos, John Orange, Roy Stanley, Gaylon Lam, Ronald Dooley. FIFTH ROW: Bonnie Bramlett, Linda Dinkle, Doris McDaniel, Gwendolyn Parker, Carolyn Dooley, Wanda Long, Joyce Hutchins, Shirley Shepherd. SIXTH ROW: Sandra Looney, Douglas Calhoun, Josephine Heck, Judy Overstreet, Brenda Overstreet, Thomas Ruff, Wayne Dooley. SEVENTH ROW: Calvin Amos, Carla Zimmerman, Martha Jennings, Marshall Dooley, Betty Amos, Cecilia Richards, Lynwood McDaniel. EIGHTH ROW: Roger Dooley, Donnie Parker, Danny Amos, Saford Orange, Dewey Schilling, David Fuqua, Billy Fizer, Barry Dooley. TEACHERS, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Buford. FRONT ROW: Gloria Cupp, Patricia Mross, Barbara Thomas, Lena Dooley, Robert Gray, Sharon Luck, Kenneth Dooley, Joanne Dooley, William Noell. SECOND ROW: Garnetta Maxfield, Donna Carter, Kenneth Stevens, Shirley Carter, Betty Gross, Dale Hawkins, Jerry Webster, Ronald Richards. THIRD ROW: Alene Bolt, Jimmy Gray, Cindy Nester, Henry Williamson, Stephen Spicer, Kathy Obenchain, Norma Jean McDaniel. FOURTH ROW: Marquerite Baker, Virginia Alcorn, Elaine Dooley, Kathy Gray, Rosemary Dooley, Frank Smith, Michael Franklin. FIFTH ROW: Ada Overstreet, Kathy Over- street, Evie Garraghty, Betty Hartberger, Kitty Craig, Norma Arrington, Lewis Hopcroft, David Ander¬ son. SIXTH ROW: Frances Overstreet, Kathy Stapleton, Edith Overstreet, Donna St. Clair, Marie Divers, James Maxfield, Bobby Tyler, Eddie Sumpter. TEACHERS, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. White. fourth Qrade, Zhird Qrade FRONT ROW: Barbara Carter, David Higgins, Ronnie Orange, Wesley Overstreet, Kenneth Dooley. SECOND ROW: Norris Bramlett, Robert Ferrell, Jerry Alcorn, Peggy Bramlett, Larry McDaniel, Thomas Long, Richard Obenchain, Clayton Edwards. THIRD ROW: Susan Dooley, Phyllis Waldron, William Blankenship, Allen Gross, Robert Baker, Kathy Shepherd, Karen Stapleton, Jimmy Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Raymond Ruff, Barry Gardner, Ray Heck, Billy Hendricks, Barbara Welch, Fay Heck, Eugene Dooley, Rickie Carter, Norma Heck. FIFTH ROW: Bille Joe Owens, Nancy Nester, Becky Dickerson, Janet Bolt, Ben Bays, Betty Joe King, Ronald Dooley, Janie Owens. SIXTH ROW: Donald deGanahl, Steve Biggs, Sally Dooley, Blair Clinebell, Allie Whorley, Carlton McClure, Russell Dooley, Vickie Sue Richards. SEVENTH ROW: Eugene Welch, Michael Smith, Caroline Overstreet, Donna Long, Vilinda Dooley, Richard Waldron, Cecil Blankenship. EIGHTH ROW: Sylvia Dickerson, Donnie Dooley, Peter Uzlac, Robert Dooley, Connie Sue Trout, Dianne Orange, Charles Gibson. TEACHERS, Mrs. Bolick, Mrs. White. FRONT ROW: Russell Dooley, Marvin Creasy, Freddie Dooley, Clifton Smith, Richard Waldron, Debbie Stevens. SECOND ROW: Melvin Hawks, Wayne Saul, Larry Waldron, Michael Williamson, Rhonda Austin, Ann Dooley, Patsy Hartberger, Kathy Webber. THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Amos, Barry Webster, Jill Parker, Doris Cupp, Sheila Giles, Jean Dooley, Michael Richards, Thomas Divers. FOURTH ROW: Joan Smelser, Patricia Dooley, Shirley Witt, Charles Dooley, Danny Noell, Linda McClure, Gary Long, Dale Overstreet, Roger Gray. FIFTH ROW: Michael Dooley, Charles Anderson, Tommy Gibson, Jackolyn Richards, Joyce Tyler, Mary Frances Hawks, Nancy Parker, Lewis Abbott. SIXTH ROW: Michael Hopcroft, Ronnie Dooley, William Dooley, Donnie Carter, Raymond Brown, Albert Moser, Rita Myers. TEACHERS, Mrs. Coffman, Mrs. Lester. Second Qmde, Tirst Qrade FRONT ROW: Thomas Dooley, Lucille Bramlett, Patricia Cook, James Harris, David Carman, Rosemary Sumpter, Brenda Taylor, Sue Dooley, Donna St. Clair, Cathy Crouch. SECOND ROW: Cathy Blanken¬ ship, Linda Womack, Sandra Giles, Doris Overstreet, Judy Dooley, Paula King, Gary Settles, Danny Dickinson, Ronald Dooley. THIRD ROW: George Heck, David Franklin, Kenneth Bolt, Wayne Clinebell, David Luck, Allen Parker, Tonie Jones, Jack Bowers, Ann Smith. FOURTH ROW: Pamela Markham, Earl Anderson, Ramona Alcorn, Lloyd Shepherd, Diane Overstreet, Debra Orange, Arch Brown, James Parker, David Orange. FIFTH ROW: Mary Clark, Charles Kleets, Betty Maxfield, Phyllis Dooley, David Dooley, David Saleeby, Ronnie Womack, David Amos, Fay Henry. SIXTH ROW: Janet Over- street, Ricky Alls, Nancy Parker, Eugene Crouch, Michael Stevens, Roger Dooley, Curtis Howell, Jerry Orange, William Dickerson. TEACHERS, Miss Forgie, Mrs. Lester. FRONT ROW: Mickey Leonard, William Orange, Joe Dooley, Carl Crouch, Carl Welch. SECOND ROW: Mary Jane Carter, Thelma Overstreet, Ronald Saul, Larry Looney, Hubert Dickerson, Vincent Definbaugh, Johnny Williamson, Oral Carter, Robert Alcorn. THIRD ROW: Debra Higgins, Danny Gray, Chris Luck, Debra Dooley, Steve Dooley, Graham Parker, Mitzie Williamson, Cathy Myers, Fay Dooley, Gayle Dooley. FOURTH ROW: Roland Stanley, Frank Parker, Jerry Dooley, Vickie Definbaugh, Connie Bohon, Deanna Saleeby, Mary Frances Brown. FIFTH ROW: Dennis Dooley, Fred Carter, Deborah Gross, Danny Dooley, Roger Creasy, Bertie Long, Julia Richards, Harold Clinebell, Dennis Boothe. SIXTH ROW: Colleen Dooley, Louise Carter, Wendy de Ganahl, Judy Dooley, Claire Moser, Janet Parker, Phillip Giles, Deborah Gross, Marvin Lynch. SEVENTH ROW: Carl Barton, Travis Dooley, David Brunk, Edgar Blankenship, John King, Linda Ruff, Deborah Anderson, Judy Fulcher, Mitchell Stanley, Oliver Dooley. TEACHERS, Miss Alphin, Mrs. Darst. Echo Staff SEATED: James Mattox, Circulation Manager; Patricia Anderson, Typist; Sally Fellers, Typist; Amanda Ruff, Editor-in-chief. STANDING; Sue Williamson, Snapshot Editor; Diane Martin, Feature Editor; Mrs. Hamm, Sponsor; Shirley Brown, Reporter; John Carroll, Assistant Business Manager; Charlotte Gross, As¬ sistant Feature Editor; Ella Sue Coffman, Assistant Snapshot Editor; Stephen Luck, Assistant Circulation Manager; Delores Dooley, Reporter; Eilene Shepherd, Reporter; Jane Chappelle, Reporter; Mary Lawhorn, Reporter; Judy Fleenor, Reporter; (Not pictured Vicki Reed, Assistant Editor and Ronald Pendleton, Busi¬ ness Manager ). RONALD PENDLETON Business Manager AMANDA RUFF Editor MRS. OLLIE F. HAMM Sponsor JAMES MATTOX Circulation Manager Valley Views Staff VV’S come off the press THE EDITOR CHECKS COPY SEATED: Philip Dooley, Exchange Editor; Dorothy Gray, Social Editor; Patricia Anderson, Editor-in- Chief; Amanda Ruff, Copy Editor; Betty McDaniel, Art Editor. STANDING: Wayne Overstreet, Circula¬ tion Manager; Mrs. Hamm, Sponsor; Linda Stevens, Faye Pinion, Feature Editors; Raymond Aliff, Sports Editor; Shirley Brown, Class and Club Editor; Betty Boothe, Sports Editor. (Not pictured, Ronald Pendle¬ ton, Business Manager). Proofreading! Typing stencils Cibmry Club SEATED: Judy Whitworth, Reporter; Diane Martin, Vice President; Sue Williamson, President; Chrystalene Shepherd, Secretary; Stephen Cox, Treasurer. STANDING: Evelyn Williamson, Roger Leftwich, Stephen Luck, Barbara Gray. Monogram Club LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Dooley, Johnny Morgan, Faye King, Betty Boothe, Phillip Dooley, George Cooper, Sally Fellers, Doris McClure, Tom Obenchain, President; Catherine Garrett, Secretary; Sue Williamson, Virginia King, Chrystalene Shepherd, Mrs. Hamm, Mr. Mathews, SPONSORS. FIRST ROW: Mary Napier, Becky Covington, Elsie Tyler, David Thomas, Linda McKinney, Faye Rieley, Judy Whitworth. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Gross, Amanda Ruff, Bernard Alphin, Treasurer; Jimmy Mat¬ tox, President; Shirley Overstreet, Secretary; Joyce Carter, Mary Moorman. THIRD ROW; Betty Boothe, Shirley Dooley, Diane Martin, Mary Tyler, Sue Williamson, Anne Moorman. FOURTH ROW; Cecil Connor, Tommy Obenchain, Nancy Dooley, Vicki Reed, Shirley Brown, Mike Lodge, Germaine Stanley, James Gray, Richard Giles, John Carroll, Doris McClure, (Vice-President - not shown). Cightfoot Senior 4-H Club FRONT ROW: Enid Dooley, Reporter; Johnny Hatcher, Junior Leader; James Gray, Vice-President; Steve Cox, President; Amanda Ruff, Treasurer; Mary Moorman, Secretary; Anne Moorman, Junior Leader; Arvid Holdren, Song Leader. SECOND ROW; Ernest Dooley, Glenn Reaves, Larry Lumsden, Barbara Orange, Jimmy Noell, Drucilla Cress, Mary Elizabeth Ruff, Frances Dooley, Brenda Zimmerman, Pa¬ tricia Dooley. BACK ROW: Miss Hulton, Sponsor; Lynn Lumsden, Mike Lodge, Myrtle Carter, Judy Nest- er, Ruth Whorly, Brenda Dooley, Judy Hopcroft. future Earners of America FRONT ROW: Lee Bohon, Nelson Martin, Mr. Coffman, David Thomas, Bernard Alphin, Johnny Thomas, Dick Alphin, Bill Jones, Raymond Aliff, Richard Giles, Bobby Puckett. SECOND ROW: Paul Fizer, Dennis Morgan, Roger Robertson, Clayton Orange, Spurgeon Vaughan, Wayne Bramlett, Andrew Dooley, Ronnie Smith, Glenn Reaves, Phillip Pierce, Eugene Clark, Francis Rieley, David Salyer, James Garten. THIRD ROW: Ralph Ruff, Marshall Gofer, Ronnie Orange, Harold Dooley, Raymond Overstreet, Rodney Lam, Charles McClure, Ernest Dooley, Edgar Divers, Michael Cannaday. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Johnston, Danny Garrett, Larry Morgan, David Hawkins, future Momemakers of America FRONT ROW: Brenda Custer, Ruth Whorley, Jane Chappelle, Mary Lawhorn, Faye Rieley, Norma Waldron, Judy Hopcroft, Flanders Garman, Judy Nester. SEATED: Judy Smith, Reporter; Helen Ruff, Historian; Linda Otey, Treasurer; Doris McClure, President; Becky Covington, Vice President; Virginia King, Parliamentarian; Mary Napier, Secretary. STANDING; Mrs. Thacker, Sponsor; Betty Divers, Mavis Webber, Bonnie Gardner, Sue Holdren, Linda Humphreys, Diane Smelser, Judy Leftwich, Carol Lam, Faye Booth, Carol Baker, Brenda Zimmerman, Cordelia Booth, Sue Webster, Nancy Foster, Patricia Gross. BACK ROW: Jean Morgan, Frances Dooley, Jean Webster, Marie Fulcher, Loretta Roberts, Faye King, Faye Pinion, Germaine Stanley, Leigh Link. future Uusiness Ccaders of America KNEELING: Faye King, Rebecca Covington, Sue Williamson, Carol Baker, Linda Shepherd, Linda Stevens, Mary Tyler, Cordelia Booth. SEATED: Shirley Overstreet, Patricia Anderson, Secretary; Marie Parker, Historian; Roger Leftwich, Parliamentarian; Betty McDaniel, President; Diane Martin, Vice President; Sally Fellers, Treasurer; Shirley Brown, Reporter; Virginia King. STANDING: Miss Winifred Shealor, Sponsor; Chrystalene Shepherd, Charlotte Gross, Pauline Orange, Doris McClure, Delores Dooley, Judy Leftwich, Judy Smith, Dorothy Gray, Frances Wood, Margaret Boothe, Eilene Shepherd. BACK ROW: Faye Pinion, Tom Kirkwood, David Hawkins, John Thomas, Nancy Dooley, Betty Boothe, Shirley Dooley, Eleanor Dooley. future Zeachers of A fica SEATED: Shirley Overstreet, Linda McKinny, Anne Moorman, Diane Martin, James Gray. STANDING: Charlotte Gross, Cecil Connor, President; Amanda Ruff, Elsie Tyler, Mary Moor¬ man, Secretary; Ella Sue Coffman, Brenda Divers, Treasurer; John Carroll, Vice President; Miss Rayburn, Sponsor. keep Virginia reen Crews FRONT ROW; Cecil Connor, Ralph Ruff, Raymond Overstreet, Harold Dooley, Glenn Reaves, Spurgeon Vaughan, Patton Overstreet, Nelson Martin, Billy Wayne Carter, Jerry Franklin, Ernest Dooley, David Wimmer, Jesse Orange, Billy Nester, Tony Maxfield. SECOND ROW: John Carroll, Richard Giles, Raymond Aliff, Jimmy Noell, Jimmy Mattox, Philip Dooley, Johnny Morgan, Robert Ruff, Bobby Puckett, Marshall Gofer, Wayne Bramlett, Billy McDaniel, Bobby Looney, Clayton Orange, David Custer, Paul Fizer, Philip Pierce, David Salyer. THIRD ROW: H. D. McKee, Steve Cox, Tommy Obenchain, Tom Orr, David Hawkins, Edgar Divers, Michael Cannady, Charles McClure, Rodney Lam, Arvin Holdren, James Agee, Jerry Evans, Tommy Tyler, Roger Leftwich, Stephen Luck, James Garten. Student Drivers, Safety Patrol FRONT ROW: Roger Leftwich, Tom Kirkwood, John Carroll, Jimmy Mattox, David Custer, Drivers. SECOND ROW: Patton Overstreet, Bobby Puckett, Ronald Smith, Wilma Bramlett, Ruby Forgie, Betty McDaniel, Judy Stevens, Mary Napier, Joyce Wood, Delores Dooley. STANDING: Eddie Craig, Wil¬ liam Jones, Phillip Dooley, George Cooper, Jimmy Noell, Edgar Divers, Loretta Roberts, Eleanor Dooley, Sally Fellers, Mary Lee Spradlin, Marie Fulcher, Marie Parker, Brenda Divers. Volleyball Zeams KNEELING: Harold Dooley. STANDING: Billy McDaniel, Larry Lumsden, Glen Reaves, John Morgan, Phillip Dooley, Tommy Obenchain, James Agee, Jimmy Noell, Tommy Orr, Lynn Lumsden. KNEELING WITH TROPHY (TOURNAMENT RUNNER-UP): Joyce Carter, Doris McClure. FIRST ROW: Margaret Boothe, Nancy Dooley, Jane Ross, Judy Leftwich, Virginia King, Linda Otey, Betty Boothe, Faye King. BACK ROW: Brenda Divers, Flanders Garman, Shirley Dooley, Brenda Dooley, Sally Fellers, Betty McDaniel. J aseball Zeam FIRST ROW: Raymond Aliff, Tommy Obenchain, Ronnie Pendleton, Philip Dooley, Johnny Morgan, Harold Dooley, Charles McClure. SECOND ROW: George Cooper - Manager, Tommy Orr, Larry Lums- den, Spurgeon Vaughn, Glen Reaves, Jimmy Noell, Jerry Evans, Mr. Mathews, Coach. THIRD ROW: Bobby Looney, David Salyer, Edgar Divers, James Agee. Cheerleaders LEFT TO RIGHT: Ella Sue Coffmen, Head Cheerleader; Brenda Divers, Diane Martin, Faye Pinion, Chrystalene Shepherd, Shirley Overstreet, Judy Smith, Mary Moorman, Eleanor Dooley, Virginia King, Head Cheerleader. MoHtvale Panthercttes FRONT ROW: Betty Booth, Shirley Dooley, Doris McClure, Faye King, Linda Otey, Jane Ross. BACK ROW: Betty McDaniel, Manager; Pauline Orange, Helen Ruff, Sally Fellers, Mr. Mathews, Coach; Nancy Dooley, Judy Leftwich, Joyce Carter. Forwards SALLY FELLERS - Forward NANCY DOOLEY - Forward DORIS McCLURE - Guard FAYE KING - Guard BETTY BOOTHE - Guard MoHtvale Panthers FRONT ROW: Tommy Obenchain, Johnny Morgan, Ronald Pendleton, Phillip Dooley, Tom Orr. STAND¬ ING: Larry Lumsden, Glenn Reaves, Jimmy Noell, Richard Ruff, Cecil Connor, Harold Dooley, Mr. Mathews, Coach. PENDLETON - C. OBENCHAIN - F. MORGAN - F. DOOLEY - G. ORR - G. HUMPHREYS, MATHEWS, Coaches T - Jh M oriam CHARLES EDWARD BARNETT, JR. (EDDIE) Nov. 30, 1945 - Nov. 14, 1961 Sometimes we cannot seem to see The wisdom of God ' s way. But He reaches out His loving hand To lead us through the day. BENFORD MICHAEL DOOLEY (BENNY) Feb. 15, 1949 - Feb. 2, 1962 1 Wly X ' ‘T- ' ' J r. ' ,. V ' riT I ■ ' ,f { • , ' , .) -. ' X ' r-r-Ctyf J Q. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made YEARBOOKS � ♦ U-: ,s • ‘M V ' ' • ' S ; 4 J.L ’ k 1 kliJ: kT,. - a. if. .A . ? . I i . � ..!iL- A •%