Stuart High School - Jeb Yearbook (Stuart, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1951 volume:

Printed and Bound in the U. S. A. by School Printing Service CHARLOTTE, N. C. Our Heaven opened up its gates The Angels rushed right in. With halos bright and starry eyes. They found us all akin. Together we made the days fly by. And we really learned to live, Finding true and meaning all the wnil In what we ourselves could give. Our teachers often spurred us on J through tears. Through laughter and And now our As remembrance of these precious years we present COUMT ' f T81 ' DEDICATION To Mrs. Hazelwood and Miss Fulcher As a teacher, they have our respect As a friend, they have our love And from them we have the imprint Of their Character-Building. They possess those qualities which we Admire—Intelligence, Christianity, Friendliness, Understanding and Humor. FACULTY : FACULTY MR. JAMES W. PRICE Assistant Principal and Athletic Director MRS. MARGARET HAZELWOOD Senior Homeroom MRS. ELVA POWELL Junior Homeroom MR. R. P. VIA Principal MR. E. C. PAARFUS Sophomore Homeroom MRS. GERTRUDE HOPKINS Freshman Homeroom A MRS. MILDRED HOPKINS Freshman Homeroom B FACULTY MRS. LAVERGNE WOODY MRS. ESTELLE MOORE MISS ETHELYNE FULCHER Eighth Grade A Homeroom Librarian Commercial MRS. EULA G. BIVENS Home Economics MR. ARTHUR E. WILLIAMS Agriculture MISS MARGARET BATEMAN Secretary MRS. Z. H. NEWMAN Seventh Grade MRS. WILLIAM TATUM Seventh Grade MRS. VERA SHELTON Fifth am! Sixth Grades FACULTY MRS. BURTON McCREADY Fourth Grade MRS. HAZEL CLARK Second Grade MRS. MABEL NORRIS Fifth Grade MRS. MABEL H. JOYCE Second and Third Grade MISS MABEL GRIGGS Fourth Grade MRS. AUDREY DAVIS Third Grade MRS. KATHRYN TAYLOR Second Grade MRS. HAZEL HAWKS First Grade MRS. HOLICE S. FAIN First Grade SENIORS JAMES ROBERT JUSTICE Vice-President Quick ever-flowing conversation, promoted by a desire for know¬ ledge.” Class Pres. 1,3; Class Treasurer 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; D. O. Club 4; Business Manager Annual 4; Latin Club 1, 2. MRS. MARGARET HAZELWOOD Senior Sponsor ANN WEST Secretary A competent leader, an alert stu¬ dent, and a happy person ” Class Reporter 3; Beta Club 3, 4, Pres. 4; Literary Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; .Ass’t Editor Annual 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Cheerleader 3; 4-H Club 3. JUANITA SLATE Reporter Good things come in small pack¬ ages” Class Treasurer 3; Class V. Pres. 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Soft- ball 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 3; D. O. Club, Secretary 4; Literary Club 3; Latin Club 1 , 2 . FULTON CLARK President All round good fellow.” Class Reporter 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Beta ' Club 3, 4; F.F.A., Secretary 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3; Ass’t Production Mgr. Annual 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Literary Club 4. MARY JO MURRAY T reasurcr Lovely in ways and appearance, genuine in heart, surprising us in her decisions.” Class Secretary 2; Beta Club 3, 4; V. Pres. 4; Literary Club 3, 4, Sec¬ retary 4; Basketball 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3. SENIORS IRENE BLAYLOCK A soft air, a girlish smile. Beta Club 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, I ' 2; Literary Club 3. )| 11 i R i, in (; LOUISE HOLT D What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” Home Ec. Club 2, 3. : ARLENE HUGHES If there’s delight in love, she’s found delight.” D. O. Club 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; President of Home Ec. Club 2; Cheerleader 2. SADIE WILLIAMS Sunny personality, with a trim of wit both clever and refreshing. Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 2, 3. JUNIOR VIPPERMAN ' 7 agree with no man’s opinion, 1 have some of my own.” F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Reporter 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Boy’s State 3; Patrols Club 3, 4. EMMA JEAN COLEMAN Gentle reserved yet friendly.” Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 3; 4-H Club 2, 3. SENIORS ANNETTE,AGEE A certain simplicity that makes everyone her friend.” Latin Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Home Ec. Club 3; Literary Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Annual Staff, Ass’t Business Man¬ ager 4. EDWARD WALKER Quiet, dependable, courteous — could tee ask more of a gentleman.” 4-H Club 2, 3; D. O. Club 4; Beta Club 4. MARY RUTH HUNDLEY She’s jolly, she’s sweet, just the kind of girl you would like to meet.” Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secre¬ tary 3, President 4; Basketball 2, 3; Softball 3; Glee Club 4. LORENE BELTON Angels arc painted fair to look like you.” Basketball 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Beta Club 3, 4, Sec¬ retary 4; Secretary of Junior Class 3; D. O. Club 4. CLAUDINE ROGERS She is always full of fun, and through her mind no troubles run.” Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Basketball 1,2; Safety Patrol 3, Captain 3; Vice-President of Jun¬ ior Class 3; Beta Club 3, 4, Treas¬ urer 4; D. O. Club 4, Reporter 4. FRANCES ANN DUNKLEY Friendly, modest, sincere.” Home Ec. Club 2, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Literary Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H 2, 3. SENIORS PATSY OWENS She’s bright, she’s witty, she’s talkative too; ami we wouldn’t swap her for ten of you.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 1, 2; D. O. Club 4; Cheerleader 2; Ass’t Publicity Manager 4. NADEAN MORSE Full of vigor, dash and go, that’s why ivc learn to love her so.” Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Literary 4; Beta Club 4. BETTY MAE WEBB A soft peace she brings whenei cr she arrives.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4, Reporter 4; Literary Club 3; D. O. Club 4; 4-H Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 3. BETTY JEAN HAZELWOOD Lacking neither in conversation ■nor in loyalty for a friend.” Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3. UNA ADKINS A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.” Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; D. O. Club 4. JIMMY FLOYD Happy-go-lucky and a genuine friend indeed.” Baseball 1; D. O. 4, President; F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Vice President. SENIORS ONIE WILLIAMS Of learning, she took the greatest care. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1,2; Literary Club 3; D. O. Club 4; Basketball 2; P ub¬ licity Manager of Annual 4. HARLEY WALKER A gentleman and a scholar .” Class President 2; L.L.A. 1; 4-H Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres.; D. O. Club, Treasurer 4; Beta Club 4; Basket¬ ball, Manager 4. ANNIE ADKINS It’s the song you sing and smile you wear; that makes the sunshine everywhere.” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Literary Club 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 3. MAXINE LAIN Best friend ever; even tempered, contributing to all with a smile.” Home Ec. Club 1, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Cheer Team 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Basketball Team 3, 4; Softball Manager 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Literary Club 4; Softball 4. SAMMIE LOLEY Once a friend, always a friend.” L.L.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, (Treas. 3, 4); 4-H Club 2, 3; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. BETSY ROSS CLARK Always ready with a friendly smile.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1,2; Basketball Manager 3; Basket¬ ball Team 4; Literary Club 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Beta Club 3; 4-H Club 3. CLASS HISTORY We once again enter Stuart High, And now that four years have glided by, Our new dreams all untold. Our history we’ll unfold. Together we made the days to fly, And it was time for us to say good-by, For our junior year was o’er And proudly we walked out the door. September brought us back with a whirl. Still with our talking boys and girls, Work hard, then play, as a class, A must” if we’re to pass. Vacation time is finally o’er, And we again enter Stuart Hi’s door, At last we have reached the senior class, Working and playing and hoping to pass. So, as our school days rolled by, To June days we turned our eyes, Vacation time has come they say. And this makes us feel so gay. Fulton was our president so fine, With J. R. J. next in line, Ann West our minutes kept, And as Treasurer, Jo needed no help. Another September day was here, As we rushed back with a rally cheer, For Sophomores we soon became, And this gave us a feeling of fame. Basketball time has come once more, And here comes the crowd in the gym door, This is our most enjoyed sport, It thrills us to see them come down the court. We worked, we talked, through this year, With lots of fun, but also fear, Knowing that exams were to take, And we had better pass for our own sake. Fulton, James Robert and Betty Jean, Are all stars on our team, Nadean and Maxine were also on the beam, For honorable mention in the paper were seen. Then once again came June, And we were to be Juniors soon. It brought us all many joys, This made us happy girls and boys. Valedictorian was Ann West, She led the day with her address, Salutatorian with honor great, Betty Webb had won this fate. Another September rolled around, Thirty one Juniors at Stuart were found. In store there was much work to be done, But also mixed with lots of fun. Commencement day brought smiles and tears, And memories for the coming years, The caps and gowns of blue we wore, On Stuart High we must close the door. It seems like the days were just too few, For now the Junior and Senior Banquet came into view, The Juniors invited the Seniors to dine, And all agreed ’twas mighty fine. With our diploma in our hand, Our ship set sail for another land, Which soon will show in many ways, Our grateful hearts for Stuart High days. Starlight” was chosen as our theme, With the stars and the sky we completed our dreams. The girls were dressed formal for this occasion, And the guests all clapped without persuasion. Our history we now bring to a close, The years have been perfect everyone knows. To Stuart days we say good-by, With many a tear in many an eye. WHO’S WHO Most Dignified ANN WEST Most Studious ONIE WILLIAMS Quietest LOUISE HOLT Biggest Flirts ANNIE ATKINS JUNIOR VIPPERMAN Best Looking JUANITA SLATE JAMES ROBERT JUSTICE Most in Love BETSY CLARK ARLENE HUGHES Class Clowns PATSY OWENS JIMMY FLOYD Most Athletic BETTY JEAN HAZELWOOD FULTON CLARK Neatest NADEAN MORSE Best All-Around JUANITA SLATE HARLEY WALKER CLASS PROPHECY Greenville, S. C. June 10, 1961 Dear Mrs. Hazelwood: It seems like such a short time ago that we, the class of fifty-one, with tears still in our eyes from the commencement exercises and dread in our hearts were saying that last good-bye. Our lives have changed so much since then and most of us have drifted miles from the old home town. Last Tuesday, a week ago, I received a letter trom a famous doctor’s wife, the former Ann West, telling me of a class reunion to be held at her home in Charlottesville and urging me to come, as a greater per cent of our class was to be there. Well, you know I couldn’t resist the temptation— Lulu” always was a forceful persuader and as you have probably read in The Observer” she has convinced the Board of Trustees at the University of Virginia to install television sets so that the patients will enjoy their stay. So, I packed my bags and caught the next plane to Char¬ lottesville. Everyone was there and all talking so fast and furiously it sounded like a group of chickens. I managed to get fairly caught up on the gossip so, with no other explanation, I’ll relate the same to you at this time. One of the first items of interest is that Jimmy Floyd has established a body repair shop just behind James Robert Justice’s Y. M. C. A. building in Lexington, Virginia. Nadean Morse is confused because her five daughters turned out to be tennis champions instead of basketball stars. Well, that’s life. Annie Atkins, the famous Metropolitan Opera singer gave us a concert in French. Annette Agee is patiently waiting for the war to be over. Wonder what will happen then. Lorene Belton is styling hair for the movie stars in Hollywood, that is when she isn’t home with Alvin. Junior Vipperman who started studying agriculture at V. P. I. and liked military so well he joined the army, now holds the rank of major general. Irene Blaylock, who became famous through her beautiful senior picture, is said to be the youngest and most beautiful grandmother since Marlene Dietrich. The former Betsy Ross Clark is employed at Simmons Tobacco Farm and has achieved fame through her invention of the automatic tobacco wormer. Patsy Owens is now operating a carnival in Greensboro, N. C. I understand she received her training while at Stuart High School. Betty Mae Webb has just completed a book, titled Hmv to Get Along With Men. Una Adkins is now head of chain beauty shops in Chicago and Detroit. Her financial manager happens to be her husband. Sadie Williams has worked her way up to forelady at DuPont. Claudine Rogers, one of the married group, says she has finally given up her attempt to disapprove Lamarcks theory of evolution. It seems her husband objected to the monkeys she kept in the kitchen for experimentation. Edward Walker now owns a chain of Lick or Lack” grocery stores. He got his experience at Mick or Mack. Mary Ruth Hundley and Betty Jean Hazelwood are still together and have just gotten another promotion at DuPont. Frances Dunkley, who is a typist in New York came to the reunion for a short while. She made a striking appearance in her stylish clothing. Arlene Hughes, who is now Tommy’s spouse, is busy reading their children stories about Mickey Mouse. Onie Williams, a good teacher she would be, is now married and raising children three. Airplane industry claims Sammy Foley. He has just made a spectacular flight from Earth to Mars. Emma Jean Coleman has recently completed the decoration of Esther Williams’ mansion in Beverly Hills. Maxine Fain, the girl with those pretty blue eyes, is still the happy person she always was. And listen: Harley Walker, who is coach at Minneapolis Lakers, says that Fulton Clark has taken up where George Mikan left off. Louise Holt is the only well-known woman architect in America. Mary Jo Murray has put Betty Hutton out of business with the act of singing songs and moving her eyes without changing her expression. And me, I’m still happily working here at the Air Base. When the end of the day came, we all realized that the reunion must soon come to an end. We had that wonderful feeling again—wishing we could have just a few hours longer. We had had a marvelous day and felt as if a large part of our success and happiness in our lives today was due to the excellent background gained at Stuart High School. Now I must dash off—-write real soon. An old student, Juanita SNAPSHOTS AUTOGRAPHS LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Seniors of 1951, having at last reached the final rank of our high school career, not wanting everybody to forget about us, have decided to leave various things to our teachers and friends; so, being in sound mind and body, we do bequeath the following to our faculty and under-classmen: To Mr. Via, our Principal, we will our deepest appreciation and sincere thanks for the help he has given us during our junior and senior years. To Mrs. Hazelwood we wish to leave our love and appreciation for the many things she has done for us. To Mrs. Powell we leave the ability to handle all clubs and the Junior-Senior ban¬ quet as she has in the past. To Mrs. Gertrude Hopkins we leave a requirement that every student must take geometry, so that she can have a larger class. To Miss Fulcher we leave a third period class that doesn’t have to be told the assignment but twice. We know that Mr. Williams shall be pleased when we leave him some F. F. A. officers that excel in making speeches and reciting creeds. To Mrs. Woody we leave another girls’ basketball team coached by Mr. Woody. Mr. Price will be happy to receive a basketball team that can beat Meadows of Dan and win the State Championship. To Mrs. Moore we leave a quiet sixth period study hall. To Mrs. Mildred Hopkins we leave a home room for her ninth grade, so that she won’t have to stay in the auditorium another year. To Mrs. Bivens we leave a Home Ec. cottage and a group of girls that can cook. To Mr. Woody we leave a D. O. class that will work as hard in class as they do on the job. We know that Mr. Paarfus will be glad to get rid of Frank Harris in chemistry, so we leave him Albert Einstein II instead. To Miss Bateman we leave a bicycle on which to deliver the absentee lists. To Foster we leave a soft easy chair with two additional helpers, so he can boss” in comfort. To Frank Harris (not that he needs it) we leave a $5.00 scholarship from the Harlem Globetrotters so they may teach Frank a few of their wild basketball shots. Patsy Owens leaves her gift of speech to Peggy Lou Hopkins so she may entertain the other students and disrupt the class. To Nellie Blair and Ernest Willard, Ann West and Harley Walker leave their back seat on the bus so they will enjoy the basketball trips. To Donald Wood we leave a rule book and a referee so he won’t have to both play and call the game. Betty Jean Hazelwood leaves her ability to chew gum to Kitty Hazelwood and advises her not to sit in front of Mrs. Hazlewood. To Helen Scott, James Robert Justice leaves his Chevrolet with the hope that she can have better luck holding it in the road. Jimmy Floyd leaves to Brother Sammy his ability to serve as a punching bag in the back hall. Harley Walker reluctantly leaves his romantic achievements to Aaron Wood, hop¬ ing that this will make him smile. Nadean Morse leaves her ability to fall in love to Leonard Puckett and hopes that he will find someone that suits him as well as Everett does her. To Billy Gunter, Patsy Owens leaves her slow southern drawl. Mary Ruth Hundley leaves her height to Elinor Ray Owens so that she can reach the blackboard. Sadie Williams leaves Lennis Martin her basketball suit and her place on the team. Juanita Slate leaves Betty Mae Robertson her job and advises her to go to work regularly. Irene Blaylock leaves her blond hair to Mary Vipperman, so that Mary can be different. Edward Walker leaves Page Clark his job so he can eat, drink, and be merry while working in Mick or Mack. To Margaret Morse, Claudine Rogers leaves a book, How to Date Every Night, and knows that Margaret will be as successful as she was. Lorene Belton leaves her quiet manners to Joy Lou Simmons, sure that Joy Lou will get her usual scream” out of it. To Thomas Clifton, Junior Vipperman leaves his ability to argue and is sure that Thomas can use it. Betsy Clark leaves Linward but surely hates to do it; so, take good care of him girls but save him for B. Louise Holt gladly bequeaths to H. P. Howell her ability to keep silent in class. H. P., do you take the hint? Frances Dunkley is saddened to part with her ability to laugh, but thinks that maybe Betty Whitten and Frances Haley may use it to hook” a Meadows of Dan lad. Annette Agee is overstocked with chewing gum, so she leaves Cousin Nancy a carload, provided she also accept the responsibility of keeping all others well-supplied. We know of a set of 12th grade books that have been damaged none. Fulton Clark wants to ask Betty Sue to put a few marks of wear on them, next year. Annie Atkins and Maxine Fain are tired of their front seats, so they will them to Janie Handy and Elda Lawson and request them to pay close attention to their teacher. To Marion Wood, Sammy Foley gives a 5 0-cent lesson on how to throw rocks all year ’round. Virleane Rogers will be happy to know that she is to be Miss Stuart High” for 195 2. Mary Jo Murray has declared her intentions to will that privilege thusly. Betty Mae Webb, Arlene Hughes and Una Atkins leave Dovie Hughes, Betty Jean Williams and Annie Belle Hall their positions and feel sure that a salary raise will be in order. Onie Williams and Emma Jean Coleman leave to Rachel Hundley their combined height, so that Rachel will be tall enough to guard that six-footer from Critz. Looking around we see nothing else to leave, so we, too, leave hoping that you will enjoy these gifts and make the most of them. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF What would happen to the seniors if the manufacturers of chewing gum stopped? What would happen if Arlene Hughes lost her Meadows of Dan sweater? Traitor? What would happen if Betty Jean Hazelwood got enough sleep? Wht would happen if Mary Ruth Hundley found a question in Science that the answer would be chemical? What would happen if Edward Walker lost his job at Mick or Mack? What would happen if Sadie Williams washed the dishes in Home Ec. Class? What would happen if James Robert Justice would wake up one morning and find that his gift of gab” was gone? What would happen if Annie Adkins came to school on time? What would happen if Onie Williams stopped dating Cecil? What would happen if Juanita Slate stopped getting letters from a certain person in the Air Force? What would happen if Ann West made below A” on her report card? What would happen if Harley Walker stayed in Study Hall for one whole period without being sent out of the room? What would happen if Junior Vipperman’s friend discovered there was life on the moon? Would he really blow his brains out with a wooden pistol? What would happen to Betsy Ross Clark if Linward stopped coming to school? What would happen to Mary Jo Murray, Maxine Fain, and Annette Agee if the Variety Show flopped? What would happen if Nadean Morse couldn’t come to ball games in a cream colored” Ford with a Brunette? What would happen if Patsy Owens should fall over a Cliff”? What would happen if Annettee Agee lost her necklace (the one with the Air Force insignia) ? What would happen to Jimmy Floyd if all the Nurses at Stuart Hospital should go on a strike and Dr. Akers was not able to hire any more? What would happen if the tenth grade couldn’t stuff candy papers and apple cores in the desk in the Senior room? What would happen if Sammy Foley couldn’t keep open the school store? What would happen if Una Adkins sat in the back seat on the bus? What would happen if Emma Jean Coleman couldn’t fix a little extra” when cooking in Home Ec? What would happen to Fulton Clark if Mary Jo Murray did not have a telephone? What would happen if Maxine Fain had gotten her picture in The Observer” for making Honorable Mention in basketball? What would happen if Miss Fulcher couldn’t chauffeur a big Buick around on Sunday afternoon? What would happen to Frances Dunkley if she lost her boy friend? What would happen if Irene Blaylock lost her friendly smile? What would happen if Fouise Holt couldn’t work Geometry in Government? What would happen if Betty Mae Webb’s hair turned blonde? What would happen if Mr. Price had a quiet Government Class? What would happen if Mrs. Hazelwood found all the Seniors in their scats and ready for class when the second bell rang? WHEN WE WERE YOUNG Iton Irene Betsy Betty Mae Madean Ann Annette ’a nr 6 8 nnie o i ao - T t. : ' ; ii V i around v corners, me nerve as. Yttsy. Ycu won ' t pet scared li yen do as I do- ' j Jr eyes ' uen ycu c orners.” come to the V x 5 . O Vv° t f. °J Q % °o X X v o •,v W % ( Ss , 5 nsv c ?. • . 5 •0 c o. v; v% v ° xy-.xp ' o D — CO 4J J3 3 QO CO +3 O C T3 e rH -p • CD 0 3 — p 0 — P c: o CD • o • P CO t 0 DO 0) G w CD •H c £ rr Ad s CD 0) CD -P P -P a) •H -P CO 5 O CO cD 0 ' r 4 . % A v X P 0 v O- A, O , X s A r GO X £ X M X -H 3 DO , CQ D = 3 P rH C - O 3 3 X X • • 3 O X cD x: £ £ xJ (0 M a) X cO CD X CD c . XI X — CD ■a x (0 X O CO — X 3 0 ) -o co • r_ s P c 4- D CO Q % X � S£ X cD - = 3 CO M O 3 T3 D P Ad O • t 3 — A ( i cD .3 X 3 X -o O •A T3 •H X 3. W O X Q co O o o X 3 O cS, o • • H P i T3 CD 0) U co r ' S TJ 05 • K H ' 1 I ( ) H- c . 3 a - Q. CD 0) 00 Q3 p. • cr (o -CTOS co •• 7 1 o CD H, (-j = C C I— 1 CO c 0 H O •• CD s a CD —NO CO CD 3 C+ M ' -J — „ O cr 5 Cl tt O O cr •1 3 D CD ?T - (— 1 cf cr- p. M 3 CD - CD P- 3 H- CO CD c - CD 3 CD m H CD CD H � i w a O ' c - CD S - CO CD CT CD a c ci) cl- H- tT 3 CD o I CAN T UNDERSTAND IT MISS HIPS -PRODUCTION SLOWS DOWN WHENEVER lYOU ENTER THE SHOP 1 . P rH % 3 P J) O D O 8 (i, x w x ' r , . 8 , o, ,3 o c s _. n t A A °a s A x -’ ► X X - % ■ ■ • OCX V J , V 5, 0,. VX ,, ' jx ) skcI : ;? t j auoS st.ry ysnm no ; r auj?-?cp„ :.-;hA ,,‘ . 3 suou ‘adc-K,, - L njujnor 0 ?r-r B Sktjibi) UJ+I- ' y � ‘©UT aj i „ :-:P02 HO T V. -puss sr.qp ux iuel, aub ci) „ 8uioii qx a xj axed J8l) OUB 9A,I pue S9Xn • T u 0 „ U 88 j 3 jsqqo aqq pue p8j auo—sxuo f UO SABI) nOif S UX )OOI)S JO axed uaanb b s ei)!,, rsusai v°£ •,; -v- V 3 h A ' £ x . ' V t % a. rv S s m- ' o° At, o? t A •• c V r� O ' v V A V v. V Jr Jo A A ; , lisa By j Oi o ' V v ' 0 s 5 . V ' Mother: Another bite like that and you will have to leave the table. Sarny: Another bite like that and I ' ll be throught. aq pthoni qaqj, JSU 8 AL ) Hu top n erce am oq ooo xnjjapuoM e pue IJx9 auiospueq e peai Iieqs I Wjjmn j uaqy,, ruoqxng 1 A 0 G and the WON l AUGHI , ttlllH YOU? Nadean: You may not believe it, but I said ' No ' to seven different men during the summer? Annette: Oh, I don ' t doubt it. What were they selling? - 0 0 4 S• ' J 61 S V® o % f S t+ O) cr os cd 3 H- X O CD D H CW 3 w cr 0 ) CD H- P . •• O 1 M = c ® CD l ” Cl- O CD = - 3-03 C « 3 0 O Q- £ 03 0 ) P 1 3 ' C O S V? A HP , • ' o CD cr o c - 3 - (D 3 O ' O P c U) p a zr •o P M 3 a p m cm CD CM 3 CD 03 H- 3 •FOUR DAYS OLD and ALREADY SHE ' S FLIRT,NG W,TH SOMEONE TWICE HER AGE! Do you have any or he plain civilian? uiJiasunoW ooq-oo „ :aoxo itiOLfA qf ' nHi, $ ?utj©msub lastno ; ,ejaqq ,{3nq sp„ :suoqd uo aotoy JUNIORS BETTY MAE ROBERSON MARION WOOD MARY VIPPERMAN I ' li BILLY GUNTER FRANK HARRIS DONALD WOOD PAGE CLARK BETTY JEAN WILLIAMS JOY LOU SIMMONS T reasurer JANIE HANDY Reporter KITTY HAZELWOOD AARON WOOD LENOARD PUCKETT LENNIS MARTIN FRANCES HALEY INWARD SIMMONS President PEGGY LOU HOPKINS MARGARET MORSE Vice-President Secretary JUNIORS ELDA LAWSON THELMA RAKES H. P. HOWELL VIRLEANE ROGERS ELINOR RAY OWE! ERNEST WILLARD SAMMY FLOYD l HELEN SCOTT DOVIE HUGHES BETTY WHITTEN RACHEL HUNDLEY . ANNIE BELLE HALL BETTY SUE HILL TENTH GRADE Ralph Beasley r Edith June Belton Kenneth Cain ' ’r� ' k Bill Simmons President Shirley Roberson Vice-President Patsy Goard Secretary Betty Lou Collins T reasurer 4 Mary Joyce Fields Edward Gray Elizabeth Handy Joe Hazelwood TENTH GRADE f V ' FRANK HEATH f I CHARLENE ROBERSON BELLE HOPKINS ALBION TURNER LILLIAN WILLIAMS THOMAS INMAN I BARBARA WILLARD BETTY SUE MARTIN BETTY ANN STIGALL DORIS S ' ” ' EES Not pictured DAVID CHURCH RANDOLPH HUTCHINS WILLIAM LEE ROSS NINTH GRADE (A) Betty Willard President Bruce Holt Vice-President Elva Gray Secretary Harold Hopkins T re usurer i Annie Ruth Creasy Betty Foley Thelma Gray Stafford Gunter Jack Harris Margaret Hazelwood Bobby Hall Madeline Howell Florence Martin Margaret Puckett Not pictured Stafford Cass’dy Buddy Blackard Henry Rakes Ralph Tatum Nancy Adams Nancy Gunter Dorothy Martin Ruth Shockley Vera Williams NINTH GRADE (B) Claudette Webb Darlyne Light President Secretary Marvin East T reasurer Rebecca Tatum Reporter John Clark Charles Craddock Thomas East Mildred Fain Annie Marie Gray Thomas Gregory Kenneth Goard Barbara Hall Barbara Lee Handy James Lawson Bruce Moorefield Erlene Turner Shirley Willard Dorn Williams Betty Jean Williams Not pictured Louise Hal! Edna Williams EIGHTH GRADE (A) x i Wt V [ L.ee Roy Palmer Pauline Mitchell P resident Buddy Williams Vice-President Charlotte Vaughn Secretary-T rcasurer Nancy Lee Gunter Reborter Mildred Ayers Clyde Belton Patsy Ann Biles | Frances Clark Ray Coleman Mary Byrd Dunkley ) Billie Francis Clint Hopkins Bobby Rorrer Betty Ruth Rakes Not pictured Frances East Mary Ellen Walker Nancy Williams Gilmore Hall Herbert Lawson r . 1 _ Charles Hazelwood Albert Hughes Betty Carolyn Handy Lloyd Joyce Norine Holt Opal Hodges EIGHTH GRADE (B) Jacqueline McGrady President Ruthell Beasley Randolph Goad Bmak Donald Tatum Jean Reynolds Tommy Hundley Betty Schilling Vice-President Secretary Dorothy Handy T reasurer Bobby Beasley Abb Bryant Wavie DeHart Fred East J oc Terry Francis c y ti) l , Edward West Clanton Howell Nancy Jane Stovall Verne Gunter Margaret Roberts Shelva Jean Williams Kirby Smart Virginia Stevens Not pictured Nancy Knight Glen Handy SNAPSHOTS AUTOGRAPHS Ann West . Margaret Morse . James Robert Justice Annette Agee . Onie Williams . Patsy Owens . Jimmy Floyd . Fulton Clark . Miss Fulcher . . Rditor-in-Chicf . Assistant Editor . . . . Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager . . . . Publicity Manager . Assistant Publicity Manager . . . Production Manager Assistant Production Manager . Faculty Advisor ( Ann West. President Mary Jo Murray. Vice-President Nadean Morse. Secretary James Robert Justice. Treasurer Mr. and Mrs. Woody. Sponsors Seated, left to right —Irene Blaylock, Peggy Lou Hopkins, Fulton Clark, Nadean Morse, Ann West, Mary Jo Murray, James Robert Justice, Betty Mae Webb, Helen Scott, Betty Sue Hill. Second row —Barbara Willard, Joy Lou Simmons, Elinor Ray Owens, Janie Handy, Frances Haley, Nellie Blair, Kitty Hazelwood, Mary Vipperman, Betsy Ross Clark, Juanita Slate, Annie Belle Hall, Annette Agee, Maxine Fain, Edward Walker. Third row —Margaret Morse, Onie Williams, Evelyn Blaylock, Betty Whitten, Elda Lawson, Dovie Hughes, Dorothy Hughes, Lillian Williams, Harley Walker Rachel Hundley, Junior Vipperman, David Church. Fourth row —Mr. Woody, Mrs. Woody. LITERARY CLUB Kitty Hazelwood. President Mary Jo Murray. Secretary Mrs. Elva Powell. Sponsor Front rota, left to right —Elinor Ray Owens, Irene Blaylock, Annette Agee, Maxine Fain, Margaret Morse, Kitty Hazelwood, Joy Lou Simmons, Nellie Blair. Second rota — Ann West, Frances Dunkley, Betty Sue Martin, Helen Scott, Dorothy Martin, Mary Vipperman, Nadean Morse. Third rota —David Church, Mary Jo Murray, Betsy Ross Clark, Betty Sue Hill, Florence Martin, Annie Atkins. Fourth rota —Harley Walker, Janie Handy, William Lee Ross, Charles Flippin, Fulton Clark. GLEE CLUB t • I f ? --_ fc=F= r t -3 , ' --I • ' ' I T TjL-: .. t ' .: I Morse. President tsy Ross Clark. Secretary t row —Mrs. Moore, Barbara Lee Handy, Betty Jean Williams, Norine Dwens, Helen Scott, Pauline Mitchell, Annette Agee, Claudette Webb, ley, Betty Jean Hazelwood, Maxine Fain, Annie Adkins. Second .dley, Florence Martin, Elda Lawson, Dovie Hughes, Lennis Martin, tty Lou Collins, Patsy Goard, Barbara Willard, Sadie Williams, Mary Third row —Joy Lou Simmons, Nellie Blair, Darlyne Light, Mary Jo c, Betsy Ross Clark, Nadean Morse, Nancy Hopkins, Albion Turner, ial Hodge, Mary Vipperman, Frances Haley, Annie Belle Hall, Edna i row —Nancy Gunter, Betty Whitten, Janie Handy, Charlotte Left to ri ht _Ma urner Ruthell Beasley, Dorothy Martin, Frances Dunkley, Marie uckett, Mary Ruth Smith, Rebecca Tatum, Emma Jean Coleman. was Waltz. mS1 PU fv 1 E BhI 1 , -W 11 if f if 4-H CLUB Randolph Hutchins. President Rebecca Tatum. Vice President Joe Terry Francis. Secretary Mary Ruth Smith. Reporter Mrs. Mildred Hopkins. Leader Left to right, first row —Joe Terry Francis, Rebecca Tatum, Mary Ruth Smith, Randolph Hutchins, Mrs. Hopkins. Second rote —Jean Reynolds, Charlotte Vaughn, Nancy Knight, Nancy Lee Gunter, Norine Holt, Betty Ann Schilling, Nancy Stovall, Anna Verna Gunter. Third row —Abb Bryant, Edward West, Donald Tatum, Raymond Rakes, Marvin East, Robert Owens, Harold Hopkins, John Clark. Fourth row —Ralph Tatum, Dorn William s, Fulton Clark, Kenneth Goard, Stafford Gunter. Not pictured —Dorothy Martin, Ruthell Beasley, Barbara Puckett, Wavie Mae DeHart. F.H.A, Front row, left to right Lillian Williams. Secretary Patsy Goard. Reporter Betty Lou Collins. Trcasurer Mary Ruth Hundley. President Betty Jean Hazelwood. Reporter Virleane Rogers. Vice-President Mrs. Bivens (fourth row). Sponsor Second row —Florence Martin, Maxine Fain, Sadie Williams, Betty Sue Hill, Belle Hopkins, Betty Willard, Betty Foley, Betty Jean Williams, Vera Williams, Ruby Owens, Evelyn Blaylock, Mary Vipperman, Elva Gray. Third row —Claudette Webb, Betty Jean Williams, Betty Whitten, Betty Sue Martin, Betty Mae Fain, Charlene Rober son, Dorothy Hughes, Darlene Light, Shirley Willard, Fdith June Belton, Allie Mae Rogers, Frances Haley, Nancy Gunter, Edna Williams. Fourth row —Mrs. Bivens, Louise Holt, Annie Belle Hall, Frances Dunkley, Emma Jean Coleman, Ruth Shockley, Barbara Lee Handy, Annie Ruth Creasy, Thelma Gray, Mildred Fain, Louise Hall, Margaret Puckett, Elizabeth Handy, Annie Gray, Mary Ruth Smith, Rebecca Tatum. -—-— KITCHEN Left to right —Maxine Fain, Mary Ruth Hundley, Sadie Williams, Emma Jean Coleman. R R A. Linward Simmons Bill Simmons . Fulton Clark . Sammy Foley . Sammy Floyd . Mr. Williams . Marvin East . . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasnrer . . Reporter . . Ad ciser . . Sentinel Left to right, sitting —Fulton Clark, John Clark, Stafford Cassidy, Marvin East, Linward Simmons. Standing —Mr. Williams, Randolph Hutchins, Sammy Foley, Sammy Floyd, Edward Gray, Lane Williams, Dorn Williams, Leonard Puckett, Bruce Moorefield, Kenneth Goard, Harold Hopkins, Frank Heath, Bill Simmons, Thomas Gregory, Bill Gunter, Stafford Gunter, Ralph Tatum. Not pictured —Buddy Blackard, Bobby Hall. SHOP DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATION CLUB Jimmy Floyd . James Robert Justice Juanita Slate . Harley Walker . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer Seated, left to right —Juanita Slate, Betty Mae Webb, Edward Walker, Onie Williams, Page Clark, Jimmy Floyd, H. P. Howell, Harley Walker, James Robert Justice, Arlene Hughes, Patsy Owens. Standing —Mr. Woody. Not pictured —Una Adkins. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Juanita Slate. Captain Nadean Morse. Co-Captain Mr. and Mrs. Woody. Coaches Center —Mrs. Woody, Juanita Slate, Nadean Morse, Mr. Woody. Left to right —Mary Jo Murray, Joy Lou Simmons, Ann West, Janie Handy, Helen Scott, Darlene Light, Betsy Ross Clark, Maxine Fain, ' Rachel Hundley, Betty Foley, Peggy Lou Hopkins, Manager; Betty Sue Hill, Betty Lou Collins, Patsy Goard, Betty Jean Hazelwood, Sadie Williams, Shirley Willard, June Belton, Barbara Flandy, Nellie Blair. Not pictured —Barbara Willard, Betty Willard. Harley Walker, Manager, Boys’ and Girls’ Basketball Teams i BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM Fulton Clark 1 ' James Robert Justice Linward Simmons . Co-Captains Mr. Price. Coach Left to right —Mr. Price, Ernest Willard, David Church, Sammy Foley, Charles Flippin, Fulton Clark, James Robert Justice, Linward Simmons, Bill Simmons, Thomas Inman, Dud Clark, William Thompson, Randolph Hutchins, Mr. Woody, Ass’t Coach. Not pictured —Stafford Gunter, Frank Harris, and Harley Walker, manager. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Left to right —Helen Scott, Elinor Ray Owens, Betty Sue Martin, Mrs. Woody, Peggy Lou Hopkins, Ann West, William Lee Ross, Charles Llippin. Not pictured —Thelma Rakes. “LOT OF STUDENTS—LITTLE WORK” CHEMISTRY LAB WHAT’S EXPLODING IN THE CHEMISTRY LAB? If you want to know, ask (left to right) Thomas Clifton, Marion Wood, Ernest Willard, Mr. Paarfus, William Lee Ross, Aaron Wood, or Frank Harris, who is not in this picture. STUDY HALL PICTURED AT THEIR BEST BEHAVIOR IN STUDY HALL: Irene Blaylock, Betty Whitten, Frances Haley, Louise Holt, Annie Belle Hall, Mary Joyce Fields, and Mrs. Moore. “CHOW TIME’’ TUCK ' S Men, Women, and Children Ready to Wear JOYCE’S STORE SPARKLE To Give or To Get Fostoria Crystal You ' ll agree that there’s nothing finer than this Fostoria Crystal. Come in and see our displays. Elgin and Bulova Watches Columbia Diamond Rings OWENS JEWELRY STORE Congratulations Let us haul your freight to and from Stuart. RAPID TRANSIT CO. ★ MARTINSVILLE, VA. Groceries — Phone 2651 Complir PATRICK COUNTY + + + ESSO SERVICE CENTER Atlas Tires, Batteries U Accessories Make Our Station Your Station PHONE 385 STUART, VIRGINIA -V + Compliments of DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. + + ‘It Pays To Play” Compliments of BOOTH-WHITE SPORT SHOP DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Athletic Outfitters and Sporting Goods “We Equip for All Sports’’ wholesale; GROCERS AND GENERAL ,MERCHANTS BUILDING CONTRACTORS Coca-Cola in Bottles 5 MARTINSVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. PATRICK CO STUART, Establish Capital Surplus Undivided Profits Reserve Member Federal D Member America] Member Virginia Compliment UNITED EL o Stuart D i STUART, STUART KNITTING CO. Under Wear and Outer Wear Compliments of ORELL LINEBERGER Confections and School Supplies STONEVILLE, N. C. CHARLIE L. MARTIN On Corner PATRICK SPRINGS. VA. Compliments of PATRICK SPRINGS SERVICE STATION Dick Wiggington, Prop. 111 E. Main Street RICHMOND, VA. Compliments of The Graduates of the Class of 1951 Compliments of POWELL’S STORE Furniture - Hardware - DuPont Paints Compliments of STUART LUMBER CORP Phone 4411 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS