Naruna High School - Lone Pine Yearbook (Naruna, VA)

Page 21 text:

van Presented. «« «. .March 14, 194? The play dealt with th© plight of yoimg Lem Rivers (Christ ins Johnsoa)e.nd her beloved Granny lie hols: (Virginia Sppsrsonjwho w sr© comp©lied to loav® their Hew England ' home osd : seek refuge with Granny” s eca,John,Vitxo has changed ths family nms® of Nichols to Livingstons boc uso of ths social aspirations of Ms dominating wif© ,Matilda(MiXdp®d Singleton) .Arriving in Kentucky where Joins (John Gi 11 iland) lived,Lena end Graaaywere subject to th© sort of treatment that is usually bonded to poor relations .Mrs. Living¬ stons insisted that her husbands relatives live in a small room which was formerly occupied by s entrants,and slio and her daughter, Caroline(Marjorie Scott) trembled with fear at the thought of their wealthy friends react i ons, to , tlys coward country girl and her Grozny »But Durward Bellmont lh Is m ' T i-rvLagstcn® planned to marry to Caroline,saw th© potential worth of Leaa and began to pay her attention© Iks wealthy Livingstone did all they could to place Lena in false positions.Th© younger Livingston© daughter,Anna(Gonell Poster)and her brother,John Junior(Herbert Marshall)b©eaza© Lena’s firm friends and championed her cause. In return Lana aided Anna and helped her along h©r retaanc© with Malcolm Everett (William Clowdis) tutor in th® household In the last act,Ur and Mrs Graham (Lcssvard Ssotfc and Jean Lauglion)arrived to give a happy ending v Mr® Graham prove that Ere Graham had no reason for her jealousy when h© revs lod that Lena was his daughter.. $10 part of Granny had ny laughs as was John Junior Aunt Mi lly (Marion Williams) end Old Ca©sor(G.B. Berkeley,JS )th® oclor©d servants, w@r@ a whol© show in themselves

Page 20 text:

WHO’S WHO Rrefctiesfc • ft Most Btadttcna......, Best All Around.,.......... Most Dignified............ Moat Athletic. « « Hegln Xd Elder Wittiest,... Most Dependable. Most In Love.............. » u oJohn G1 Most Intellectual. Most Industrious...........

Page 22 text:

SBBIGR CLASS H ISTCSTT az 9 eleven years old .Alma. Mater®. Ever sine® September aSoo , you haw loved and mothered us,guided arid taught us, praised and scolded us ' . you h re anxiously mtehed us experience joys, sorrows, successes, ranfi failures When w® to cams discouraged, it Unas you r ??ho“ to usually blaas©d,but it was finally to you, too, that vs® turned for comfort and help® Bhder your wing w© have grcsm in mind, in. tody, in spirit we have had grand adventures that will comet im® bring back memories Only seven of our seniors began their training hare at H.H.S. in the first grad© eleven years ago. They were Virginia Epperson, Mildred Singleton, Marjorie Scott, Marion Williams, Christine Johnson, Herbert Marshall, and Reginald Elder., Genell Poster joined us in the sixth grade. W® began our freshman year(1943)happy as a bunch of larks at the thoughts of leaving the grad© building and taking our abode in the high school build- is» ' . Th® class bells ware very confusing at first but after quit© awhile we became accustomed to them and settled down to a real year’ a work w ith seventeen on roll and the following ©looted as class officers Er©sid©nt ,Virginia Epperson; Vico President.Marjorie Scott; Secretary and Treasurer .Mildred Singleton; Reporter.Christine Johnson; Sponsor,Mrs. Mary Maddox, During that year, Raymond Baker stopped school to work in Baltimore William Clowdis, Gerald Colbert, Frances Layas, and X ©ssie Harding B and Henry Carwilo bee am© members of our a lass. Gerald, Frances, ftT L®ssi© remained with us only a few months Jossi© Hamilton had the mi ef¬ fort una to brgak hia leg end therfore had to drop from our class W© also lost Gracia Berkeley and Douglas Pillo Our freshman year ended with sixteen pupils with the happy thoughts of our becoming sophisticated sophomores after a three months vacation from school W® stumbled into our sophomor© year with a total of five boys and © eleven girlsand th® following class officersi President ,Mildr©d Singleton; Vico President .Christine Johnson; Secretary,Marjorie Scott; Treasurer, Virginia Epperson; Reporter, Margaret layae; Sponsor,Mrs, Cleo Q. Sent Alford Williams ms TOlcesa©d into our class Th® Sophomores presented a play called ”Th® Littl® That Is Good. A dime ms charged for admission. Around ten dollars wore mad® which we gave to the cannery fund. On Friday,May 24,1945, vs® entertained ourselves on a picnic Dinner was enjoyed by all and then everyone joined in games and climbing trees. It ©ndod joyfully,but sorrowfully,by Mrs. Kent calling us to go back to school, W© parted that year with joyous laughter ©rad happiness because that meant to m juniors said only on© more year and to would be seniors. Our first meeting in our junior year was held for the purpose of elect¬ ing officers for this was to be a very busy year. Officers war® President, Virginia Epp©rsoa; Vice President .Margaret Layne; Secretary.Mildred Singleton; Treasurer,William ClowdiSgReportor,John Gilliland; Sponsor,Mrs, Lucil© Riegel, G.B. Berkeley,Jr and John Gilliland joined us this year, Paulin© Doss left us to be a homemaker .Margaret Epperson grew veary of us .Alford Williams had to leave us because be was suoh a great famer.arad Henry Carwil® joined Uncle Sam’s Wavy. We as juniors invited th® seniors to go on th© regular annual pionie April 20,1946. W® took them to natural Bridge and gave each person the priv- iledge of inviting a friend We met at school on a bright.sunny Saturday morning. At ten o’clock to all climbed aboard a big cattle truck and started on our journey. After almost being blinded by w rd hair T d alet I r m hungry ws aoauhad Bridge line «abie was with