Rustburg High School - Owl Yearbook (Rustburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1945 volume:

WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1945, DEDICATE THIS OUR YEARBOOK TO OUR BELOVED FIRST GRADE TEACHER, MISS ELIZABETH MOSLEY, WHO STARTED OUT WITH US AND HAS EVER BEEN BY OUR SIDE WITH LOVE AND ASSISTANCE. RUSTBURG HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Principal J.R, Gardner irs, Schaedler,Miss Tweedy,Miss Cardwell,Miss Adams,Second Row: Miss Ewart,Mre.Blankenship,Miss Howard,Miss Evans, Third Rew: Mrs Garbee,Mrs.Drinkard, Mrs, Fray Forth Rew: J.R. Gardner Miss Mosley,and Mrs Williams eM YS Fa Senio THE SENTORS CLASS FLCWER: GARDENIA CLASS COLCRS: CLASS MOTTO: DEEDS NOT DREAMS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER a te] et mt W Go ES Seow “Sa 1 oe eS od rm oa SH ow on my GREEN WHITS GERALD MAXEY BRUCE’ VENABLE NANCY MAXEY BETSY BOARD HEI eo G OQ tri bed bed ty 2P ZT Ori re a a Cran re et + — = - 'e ae “Trank Gardner Lesure icp. Senior Play, Annual Staff, S.C. ees Literary Sociaty 6th Crade Athletic Coach mat would we do with- out the intelligence of Crack Pot in chemistry class? And when it comes to skulls and such creed™ he's right there. Martha Pennington Lilly ‘ pen S.C.A. '42-'45 Literary Society '42-'45 Sec.and Treas. '42-'!45 Bond and Stamp '42-'45 “lee Club '44-'45 Home Ec. '42-'43 A jolly companion and at she is.Put all nice thines together, that's pent - , Serald Alvin Maxey Pres.'43-'44'45 Pres.}’. FA. '44-'45iterary . Mtn! ace '45 Vice Pres. 143-144 S.C.A.'42-'45 Baseball 144-145 Annual Staff '44-'45 Sr.Play. Sappy am I,from care I am free, Thy can't they all be tontented like md. Martha Marie Bingham WReall Litcrary Society!44-'45, $.C.A.'44-'45 “Clee Club Annual Staff '44-'45 Home me, '44 Vice Pres, '44, “ old the fort,™'m coming Aubrey “illiar Carwike ship Reh.’ Literary Society '42-'45 $.C.A,'42-'45 EY) epee Watchdoc '43-'45, xets the quiet little person,way back in tke corner who mever speaks a word,but can spell the whole class down. 4nn Elizabeth Wisecarver aeqtt Sec.'42 S.0.A.'42- 145 Literary Society '42-'45 Softball '41-'!45 ‘{enior Play Track '41-'42 ‘ome Ec. '42-'44 Volly ball ann is the class athlete and. to top this there's nothing like an arguement? Edna Irene Talley Radie S.C.A. Glee Club Literary Society Annual Staff Class Prophet and Volly Ball. cere's a brown eyed girl with a special made to order personality.We hope that she will be able to keep her head out of a book long enough to write one. Alice Lovise Williams Dimples S.C.A..'42-'45 , Literary Society '42-'45, Annual Staff '44-'45, Glee Club '45,Home Ec.'42-'45, She is a rock in the foundation of this class Fer ability to draw has made possible two annuals We are sure she will be a great artist someday. Henry Halcolm Jones Sunshine Literary Society'42-'45 S.C.A.142-'45 Vice-Pres. F.F.A. '43-'44 9th Grade Athletic Coach Sr.Play. Te suddanly blossomed forth with sstonishing wit in) Physics Class.ve is one of our heros. Oooocoo0h, that physique. Kathleen Sterling Wade Kat Literary Society'!42-'45 S.0.A,142-145 Glee Club Home Ec. !42- 145 Volly Ball. a slim figure with bite eyes and blonde hair is our KatYShe really rates as she has a long list of Hets.But,are you sure which is the only He , Charlie Clinton iariss ter Li 4@ Literary Bociety '42-'45 S.C.A.'42-'45 .: 3. A. How happy we were when on that day in walked Clinton,after we hac beleived he'd have ta leave for the ArmyiHe is the one that makes our class what id gist Narion Jane Calohan Doty Literary Society '42-'45 S. GeA. Glee Club '45 Home Ec. '42-'!44 Senior Play '45 V. Pres.'42-'43 Annual Staff 144-145, There's never a Gull moment around Jane and when those eyes get that certain look you'd better watch out. Arline Oletta Manley Srown Eyes Literary Society '42-'45 8S, C.A. Home Bc.!42-'44 Glee Club. Arline has one of the richest pe deepest characters we know She saya very little but LTewey Lee Bryant Billy F.F.A, 143-145, Pres, '44, S.C.A. '42-!45 V.Pres ., Literary Society '42-'45, Senior Play,Yolly Ball, ¥th Grade Athletic Coach. Oh, the romance of spring! But it doesn't apply to Billy,he's that way ech the time. Pegry Lynch Bell Pep Home We.'!42-!45 S.c.A. '42- '45 Literary Society '43'45 Softball '435-%45 Volly Ball. This bonnie lass has added much to this class.She may not always have the right answer bur she tries.‘ood Luck to her. Lawryence Bruce Venable Deacon ‘ Vice-Pres '44-¥45 Treas. F.F.A. Baseball '44 S.C. ‘Ae '42-'45 Literary So. '42-'45 Senior Play '45 Here comes Deacon strarrl- ing in 15 minutes after the bell, the deacon of the class How he got the name nobody knows for he's certainly no saint. Nancy Naomi Nancy Maxey Literary Society '42-'45 s, OeA, '42-'45 Softball '44-'45 “lee Club '45 Sec.'!45 Zenior Play Home Ec.'43=-'45 Class Nancy is some ralfWith her black hair and those gray eyes and that smile.No wonder she has friends.Just ask the boys they'1l tell you. Martin Luther Caldwell Tuddie Lit.Society '42-'45 §.C.A.'42- '45 Sec.l'.F.A. Track'!41-'42, A whiz in math.He makes us hide He also plays a good game of ball, PRetsy Brown Board Bet of Literary Society,S.Cc.A. Soft- ball, Pres,,iiomeEc., Annual Staff Glee Club,Class Historian Treas.,Volly Ball. Those eyes,Betsy you‘re supposed to be famous for your. Wisdom but,we'll remenmber your smile. Plaine Church To Josephine cae be surprised what wonderful thoughts she has.“hen she gives us the once over we need it. Class Treas. Lit.So.S.C.A- Softball, “lee Club, tomeEc. Senior Play Volly Ball. Jo,like her name,is little and cute,and is piessed with the unusual ability to always be just right. Class Voyage It was on the 7th day of September, 1941, a class on a carm peaceful autum day raduunt with the sunshine of hope, cheer and joyous promises, that the good ship Rustburg stood at anchor at the wherf of the new year . It was the same old ship that had carried many of our friends across great seas to the land of wisdom, and wirh envy we had watched them as they boarded her and sailed out of sight into the great new world . But finally our time came; on that bright and beautiful September morning, 51 freshmen approach -ed the big ship, 18 girls and 13 boys. ¥ Just a few minutes before 9 O'clock all of us crowded on th wharf and proudly marched on the shipe Then the bell rang; this meant it was time for us to start o journey. Of course, there were other members on our ip too, but they were more advanced than we were therefore they had more privileges. The Captainiof our ship was Mr.Gardner and we knew from the past experiences that we'd like to be friends. Of course,we asked him many qhestions concerning our voyage and were told it would take us 4 years to complete it, 1f we studied hard. : He said we had 4 sags to cross but they were so clost together they seemed like one immense sea Our first ship was rhe R.H.S. Freshmen and we were very fresh too but after a good supply of pea- nuts appeared mysteriously on board and we all participated in a class Peanut Party we were not only salted down by the peanuts but by our captain. After this little experience we felt a permanent part of R.H.S. and Gerald Maxey became quite famous as Wildcat Willie . Our voyage spirit had increased so by the middlr of the: year that 3 or our maidens were leadin the class in Anchors Awiigh during Freshmen study hall when our Captain once more appeared and decided to deceease our spirit for a whild. Aftee we had been at sea 9 months, we landed on the shore of promotion,where we stayed to rest for three months before we started the second part of our voyage. However, our class, minus a few members who gad to stay on the Freshman ship due to sea-sickness, boarded the Sophmore and once more gegan our journey. Peggy Bell also joined us here. Our course was a little tough this year and at times the waves of algebra and latin would turn us back but we fought hard and overcame them. This year we contributed members to variuus teams and organizations, which increased our import “ance more than anything else. Our play Sparking seemed to start quite a few romances and the radiator served as Lovers Leap . Jane Calohan became Granny in this play,a part which she is still holding. After many trying months at sea we took our examinations and secured passports for the Junior. Then after a quiet rest we were once more ready to shoulder our responsibilities. One or our classm as, J.B. prillips left us to serve in the U.S. Navy, and several others were forced to lea ve due to varioux reasons. At midterm we were joined by Frank Lesure,who added quite a lotto our crew.We continued to take pa rt in sports and contributed 5 players to girls softball which was a very good recorx. Our Junior-Senior Party was a red letter day in this voyage and we all profited by Frank Lesure's showing us the correct way to cut chocolate pis} : When we had gotten 3 4 of the way across we saw a glorious Senior ship approaching and we were very happy becaususe this was our last ship to board before reaching our destination When we reached our port the Senior ship was waiting for us. After resting for several monthg, we bade the Juniors good-bye and boarded the Senior,joined by Marie Bingham. Noe we are dignified Seniors. and look at things in a more serious way. The Senior was a better eguipped ship than any of the other shipe we had boarded. ; Although the waves rocked her worse than they had rocked the other ships,we managed to stick to her. We presented the Senior Play, The Meddlemome Maid , which was a howling success. we had several Senior parties, and had wonderful times together. From the top deck we sould see land and were wild with joy because we were getting tired of the VOY.EZS W When we had landed on the shores of happiness we gave thanks to our Captiain for guiding us safe- across. We have been able to supply the necessary pastporte st the entrance of each succeeding sea and have been able to pay the price in good hard work for every part of the passarsr.We have sympathized with the seasickness of passengers that made up the various nae classes. Now we are facing a much greater voyage than the one we have just been over. We have a more majestic ocean ahead but feel that our experience has fitted us to withatand every storm and weather and opposing foes with no fear of disaster, saying with Byron: Roll on, than deep and dark blue ocean roll thn thousand fleets sweet over Thee in vain! but not in vain the class of 1945, for a while the voyage of high school lifr is at it's end the voyage of relax life has just commenced, and here at its truimph commencement. To the Joumexss we send the following telerram. Arrived safely. Good-bye. Good lucj. God bless you . The Seniors of 1945 = Class Will We, the Senior Class of Rustburg High School of 1945,: being of sound mind and disposing memory do hereby make and publish this our last will and testament and declare all other wills null and void . 1. General : To the entire school we leave our school spirit, our loyalty and faithfulness and the duty to uphold and preserve our dear Alma Mater . to the Junior Class we leave our textbooks in hopes that they will follow our examples and study them nightly. We also hope that the phonograph will be fixed for the Junior Class so when they study Macbeth they can hear the records and enjoy them as we didn't . 2e Faculty: To Miss Evans we will an automatic paper-grader to assist her in grading the long History tests and exams she gives . To Mr. Gardner, our princille we leave hopes for a better Senior Class in '46, one that won't worry him about parties . To Mrs. Schacdler we will a book of rules on How to kees Study Halls Quiet To Miss Cardwell we leave some gas stamps so she won't miss any of the ammsement in the community. To Mrs. Drinkard we will a senior class that twon't be quite so silly and inconvincible. Se Special Bequests: Betsy Board leaves her intelligence to Billy Patrick. Billy Bryant leaves his secret of missing test days to Alice Tanner. Marie Bingham wills her ability to make speecjes to Jim Board. Malcolm Jones Wills his ability to make bright rémarks to Gerald Cheatham. Martha Lilly bequeaths her title Mailcarrier to Julia Frazier. x Jane Calohan hopes that Fred Anstey will always be able to give correct answers or manufacrure one as she has always been a ble to do. Edna Talley bequeaths her poetic ability to Pete Monroe. Gerald Maxey wills his ability to always have his lessons prepared to Harold Coates. Arline Manley wills her ability of not talking behind your back to any one who feels guilty. Clinton Farris wills his desk by the pencil shargner to Rilly Davidson if he feels capable of sharpning everybodies pencil. Kathleen Wade wills her ability of keeping quiet to Rose Tweedy. Bruce Venable wills his ability to manipulate rubber bands and warer hose to Henry Patrick. Ann Wisecarver wills her athletic ability to “rannes Azmon. Alice Williams bequeatns her artistic ability “va Harris. Josephine Church wills her cuteness to Virginia Mae Taylor. Luther Caldwell wills his mathematicll ability to Calvin Bailey. Aubrey Carwile bequeaths his spelling ability to Jim Stone Frank Lesure wills his ability togjet along with the girls to Tom Phillips. Pegey Bell wills her blonde curls to Betty Lindsay. Nancy Maxey wills her Ability to flirt to all bashful Juniors, We hereby appoint Tom Phillips of the class of '46 executos of this last will and testament with full power and a uthority to execute same accordin; to its true and intended meaning, having perfect conficence in “is judgement and integrity. Hallof Shame Class Beauty Alice “est Looking Koy Bain Cutest do Best All Round Girl Nancy Brain Trust Frank Best All Round Boy Bruce BrainiRust Malcolm Most Popular Girl Jo Quiettst Arline Most Popular Boy Gerald Most Studious Nancy Most Schooled Spirited Martha Most Sincere Bruce Happy Go Lucky Malcolm Most Concieted Pegsy Bashful Girl Arline Most Dipnified Marie Bashful Boy Luther Class Grumblér Persy Most Athletic Girl Ann Man Hater Arline Most Athletic Boy Gerald Woman Hater Luther Boy Most In Love Billy Teacher's Pet - Jo Girl Most In Love Betsy Class Artist Alice Biggest Liar Gerald Class Monket Malcolm fost Musical Billy Book Worn Edna Most Attractive Girl Nancy Most Oririnal Jane VeMail Fan Kathleen Hall Stroller Betsy Best Groomed Girl Nancy Chatterbox Jane Best Groomed Boy Bruce As I wandered through the strange streets of Tagdad, I spied a fortune teller placard. Curiously I went into the shop. An old ugly woman came forward to meet mee I crossed her palm with the inevitable silver and then she conducted me to a tiny ta ble ina dark corner of the room. There were two lighted silver candles on the table with a crystal ball between them. The air of the room was hea vy with the fragranae, of burning incense , giving a touch of mystery and unreality to the scene, The old hag finally spoke. You must sit and gase at the crystal ball and think of things you wish to know about the future. I sat down and starre at the crystall ball and wondered what I should think about first. My classmates were revea led. Yes, my classmated were the very things. the lives of each of my classmates were revealed before me as though it were written in a book. I gased at the maric crystall and read the pages reflected from within,while an invisible hand turned them. Betsy Board finished her education and is now on a tour of South America where she is teaching the natives the correct way to rhumba, and she really knows whatt she is qoing . Our guess is that she will turn out to be the fiminine version of Fred Astaire or’ Authur Murray. ay Nancy Maxey is married,and is still pursuing on energetic busiinss course. She now is a full time secretary to her husband who is the managor of a preat textile plant. Clinton Farris is one of the most prospprous farmirs of his neighborhood. Last year he won an award for the best corm grower in the state. There has been sone talk of using his farm for agricultural experiments conducted by the National Government. Peggy Bell became one of our most talented actresses and is now known far and wide as the leading movie star: jof the day. After six years of Hollywood, however, she decided to quit the business and come home to her folks on the farm and the boy who is patiently waiting . aris Bingham is still having her romantic love affairs and to the consternation of her friends it scems as though she will never find the perfect man and settle dow to a quiet life. She still enjoys her position as a trained nurse in the Lynchburg Hospital . Arilne Manley is also a Trained nurse. She has established an orphans home with the money left to her by the will of a doting thouch incurable patient. Her charity worl in the slun section of Lynchburg has been bubiicly commended and is preatly appreciated by all who }mnow of it. “aubrey Carwile now runs a reataurant in Washington. On the door of his establishment is hung a red, white and blue sign saying Eleannr are you here . He Has a select class of the Bee patrons and is known as the Proprirtor of the best eating place in the whole of Wash-= ington. Josephine Church has married and her lovely voice is heard singing at all the communi ty get-togethers , She has been offered a contract as ’ v7irl sinsér with one of the name bands and has decided to accept it. lier firends can hardly wait until thc. hearr her sing over the radio and see her with the band. Alice Williams works as a dress designer in her spare time. She keeps house for her hua- band and family and is one of the leading ladies of society, which doesn't leave her much time for her art. All who know her try to get her to desigm their dresses and make paint -ings with which they decorate their homes, ; Edna Talley is famous after writing the best seller book of the year. The book has been adapted to the screen,and is now one of the hit mivies. She married a homely fellow a loves books almost as well as she does,and they live in as old plantation manison in Virginia, Frank Lesure, to everyone's surprise married and spent his honeymoon exploring ruins of Rome. It is rumores that he ran across Hitler's body, in a back closet of a house once pep one Pe to Mussolini. That was only to be expected as he always had a yen for that sort of a! ne ‘ Luther Cardwell is a tobacco auctioneer. After several years of yelling at horses while plowing, he developed his lungs to such an extent that he could accept the aforementioned position. Next Saturcay night, turn on your radio and you will hear his unmistakable voice calling L--S---ji---F=+-T Kathleen Wade is soing to marry America's latest millionare,and we can't blame her c. for he ceraainly is a handsome brute, and plenty nice to top that off. ; Ann Wisecarver finally finished that course at V.P.I. and immediately accepted a nice position with the American Chemical Company,as discovering a mira culous new compound for the medical profession. Billy Bryant owns an exclusive line of beauty shops wh@Ch specialize in five dollar permanent waves. He was married in ‘1945 to a dark haired deauty,and now has two small daughters to practice his art on. Martha Lilly has grown plump and holds down a position as head fore-lady in one of our leading shops,Gurgenheimers Department Store. It seems that she has turned down seversl tempting proposals from persistent suitors beaauce she is still waiting for her one and only to come along. Bruce Venable is the chief designer with Lockheed air craft.He recently designed a new type of family plane which is the very thing for round the world trips.When he went to work yesterday morning, he wore the smile of the cat who had swallowed the canary. Upon close questioning it was revealed that his best girl had jhst said yes , SENIOR CLASS OF 45 It was a notable day in. '!41 Ole R.H.S. was in a hum Bouncing Freshmen,Like bees in a hive Entered room 35 - the class of '45, “twas in the fall of '42 We entered aS Sophomores good and true We wanted to learn and cooperate With those whom we had to associate. To reach our goal became our aim We did:our work and staked our claim, In the year of '43 We entered into our Junior Glee Steady,strong and healthy too The teacher our captain,we the crew We were sincere in work and play And did the work assigned each day. Yes, dawned the year of '45 The finest of years to be alive Wetve finished the game,and learned good deeds Along life's path we've sown our seedss May all the thinga we've left undone Be completed by Seniors in ysars to come, TT late Bang bar RED, WHITE AND BLUE Tne colors of Old Glory are red,white and blue Those colors to which we strive to be true We have chosen these colors for our class this year For to each heart they are so dear, Blue is for Loyalty- which we all desire Red is for Courage = as to run through fire White ts for Prrity - most needed of all Juniors,for this quality, please don't fall . Of our Junior Class we won't brag of boast But of our school days we'll make the most There are only fifteen - the smallest class in school But even we disobev some rule. Red, White and Blue, how sweet they sound We'll send this echo the whole world round While wetre still Juniors,we'll say anew Our pled-e to Old Glory and to it be true. Aliw Seseotn ) THE SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY + CONCLUDED: Valcolm Jones has sone into the radio industry and is the prize comedian with N.B.C. He has gained a followins as large as Bob Hope's was back in '45. At the present time he is busy taking singing lessons from Jimmy Durante, and very successful ones, we might add. Jane Calohan has finished her medical course and now works at Rockefellow Center in N.Y. We heard that she is making eyes at a handsone fellow Surgeon who seems to share her enthusiasm, Gerald Maxey realized his worthwhile ambition of becoming a lawyer, and is well on hie way of becoming President of the United States.Contarary to everyone's expectations,he is still a happy bachelor and saya he hopes to continue as one. To my surprise and chagrin, the candles flickered and went oub,leaving 4 tiny pool of wax upon the candle holders. It was beginning to get dark ‘outside so I stood up,and stumbled from the shop and wended my way through the crooked streets, filled with the wonders of the things I had just beheld. ae — President Vice-Pres,. Secretary Treasurer Reporter Bobby Stevens Henry Patrick Fred Anstey Thomas Tanner Burnell Monroe Jesse Cowart Raymond Reynolds Benjamin Simmons Edward Moore Billy Patrick Billy Blankenship John Winebarger R CLASS COLOR BLUE Henry Patrick Thomas Tanner Fred Anstey Blanche Driskill Jesse Cowart Aubrey Carson Virginia Taylor Blanche Driskill Ssetty. Lindsay Nancy Wade Adelle Manuel Catherine Fariss Madeline Coleman Kathleen Coleman Roae Tweedy Ethel Misner Marie Caldwell PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER REPORTER Calvin Bailey Jim Board Donald Fitch Bill Frazier Cleveland Johnsen Robert Krenning Charlie Mitchell Theolise Maxey Shirley’ Moon JUNIOR CLASS CLAS COLORS RED WHITE BLUE CLASS OFFICERS President Tom Phillips Vice-FPres. Edith Lindsay Sec. Treas. Cecil Reynolds Reporter % Hazel Duff Edith Lindsay Tom Phillips Mary Lee Taylor Cecil Reynolds Julia Frazier Harold Coates Hilda Newman Billy Davidson Nancy Wright dim Stone ® Barbara Clay Kdward Whately Alice Tanner Gerald Chaatham FRESHMAN CLASS JIM BOARD DIXIE DENTON CALVIN BAILEY DCRIS DCDSCN MARGARET TOLLER Irene EBrewn Otis Riley Pearl Caldwell Preston Talley Ronald Winebarger Arline Daniel Gordon Wright Dixie Denton Frances Azmon Doris Dedson Ruth Bazby Eva Harris Virginia Puckette Iris Kreger June Thompson Margaret Toller Martha Richardson A a oe ; a ; ih ae i v7 } é = ba 0 Assi 4 . ss oe %� . i - ww “ a to? e ome ce Bind seis WE we Ps Pet ts ¥ y MISS ELIZABETH MOSELEY FIRST GRADE MISS MARGARET HOWARD SECOND GRADE MISS LUCILLE TWEEDY THIRD GRADE MRS, dig Ph FRAY FOURTH GRADE MISS RUTH ADAMS FIFTH GRADE MRS, EUNICE BAILEY FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE MRS. BLANCHE GARBEE SIXTH GRADE MISS EDNA EWART SEVENTH GRADE Literary § ociely Sponsor Miss Edith Evans Out Officers President Jo Cnurch Vice-President Bob Stevens Sece Treas, Edith Lindsay The Literary Society was organized to develop a better understanding of the literary classics. Each month there was a program,centered around some cur= rent literary subject. There were representatived frome each class participating in the program. We also had criticism of the program each time by one of the members of the faculty. This aided the students in perfec -tion of public speaking. j The schools of the county held a literary contest and the following from our school entered: Boys Public Speaking Gerald Maxey GLiniseaitt m Jane Calohan Boys Declamation Bruce Venable Prose Reading Jo,,Charch Bob ‘Stevens Poetry Reading Edith ‘Lindsay Spelling High School Betsy Board Aubrey Carwik Grades Edith Gough John Lindsay Girls Reading Peggy Bell serald Maxey,Bob Stevens,and Abbrey Carwile won first place in their respective events and Betsy Board won second place in spelling. wo we 9 Sponsor i Mrs. Schaedter Officers President Betsy Board Vice-President Billy Bryant Secretary , Joyce Cheatham Treasuer Barbara Clay. Committee Chairman Health ; Thomas Tanner Social Edith Lindsay Library Arlene Daniel Program Tone Calohan Builcing and Ground Alice Tanner SENIOR PLAY Martha Lilly, Naney “axey, Jo Church,S.Row: Jane Calohan, Mrs Drinkard, Ann Visecarver, Betsy Board.T.Row: Malcolm Jones, Gerald Maxey, Frank Lesure, Billy Bryant, Rruce Venable, “i THE ANNUAL STAFF SPONSOR CLARA DRINKARD EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . FRANK LESURE ASSOCIATE EDITOR © ALICE TANNER BUSINESS MANAGER JANE CALLOHAN ASS' T,. BUSINESS MGR. TOM PHILLIPS CIRCULATION MANAGER BILLY BRYANT ART EDITOR ALICE WILLIAM TYPISTS MARIE BINGHAM GERALD MAXEY ACTIVITIES EDITOR JO CHURCH PHOTOGRAPH: : BRUCE VENABLS HISTORIA} BETSY BOARD PROPHET EDNA TALLEY TESTATOR NANCY MAXEY HOME ECONOMICS ys Jo Church,Shirley Moon,Miss Cardwell, jf Peggy Bell,liarie Caldwell,Second Row: Nancy Maxey,Madeline Coleman,Blanche j Driskéll,Nancy Wade,Kathleen Coleman, Third Row:Edna Talley Alice Laker. ; Adelle Manual,Hazel Duff,Julia Frazier Forth Row:Alice Tanner,Rose Tweedy Virginia Taylor,Betty Lindsay,Fifth f Row:Barbara Clay,Alice Williams, Kathleen Yade,Dixie Denton.Sixth Row: Hiléa Newman,Nancy Wright,Ruth Bagby, Mary Lee Taylor,and Edith Lindsay FPA. Burnell Monrow,J.W. Yates,Charlie iitchell Cleveland Jehnson,S.Row:Edward Moore,Gerald Cheatham,fdward Whately,Jesse Cowart, T.how Clinton Farris,Henry Patrick,Raymond Reynold Benjamin Simmons,F.Row:Fred Anstey, filly Bryant,Malcolm Jones,Cecil Reynolds,S,Kow: Tom Phillips, Billy Patrick,Gerald Maxey , ‘Harold Coates.S.Kow:Hilly Davidson,Mr.J.R. Gardner,Jim Stone,and Gordon Wrirht, GIRLS’ COACH Ann Wisecarver Betsy Board Peggy Bell Je Church ' June Thompsen Kathleen Wade Arline Manley Marie Bingham Alice Williams Edna Talley Jane Valohan Betsy Beard Ann Wisecarver Jeaephine Church Nancy Maxey Martha Lilly Edith Lindsay Richard Scott Henry Patrick Beb Sterens Edwin Goff Harold Ceates Jesse Cowart SOFTBALL TEAM J. R, GARDNER Virginia Puckette Catherine Fariss Edith Lindsay Nancy Maxey BOYS! COACH Jesse Cowart Jim Stene Billy Davidsen Henry Patrick Bob Stevens GLEE CLUB Shirley Moon Iris Kreger Doris Dodson Rose Tweedy Frances Azmon Barbara Clay Alice Tanner Dixie Denton Billy Bryant Bebby Stevens Bruce Venable Clinton Farris Cecil Keynolds J. R. GARDNER Altavista é Cencerd 6 5 Gladys 12 a Results: The BOYS' SOFTBALL TEAM COACH Billy Davidsen Gerald Maxey , Tom Phillips Vie Jim Stone Breckville. 7 James Ferzsuson 10 WHOHFNMNMONADAD EASEBALL TEAM y J. R. GARDNER James Fergusen Jim Board Richard Scett Tom Phillips Harold Coates AV SHUCKS 0 ILLUSTRATED NICKNAMES a , Les:.re aS Board eo isecavver LS Ne Porrareéve Ce 1. Onconpy n Claes ! nore 7 wae 2. Lan lice —. 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