Stuart High School - Jeb Yearbook (Stuart, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1952 volume:

5HJART HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY ' Printed and Bound in the U. S. A. by School Printing Service CHARLOTTE, N. C. DEDICATION We pay tribute to their sinc ere interest, understanding, and willingness to help; to heir patience in finding a satisfactory solution to our most minute problems in preparing ns for tomorrow. For their service and lovable personalities—we with gratitude and respect, honor as we dedicate the JEB” to MRS. HAZELWOOD and MR. PRICE. FACULTY MR. J. V. LAW Superintendent MR. R. P. VIA Principal MR. JAMES W. PRICE Assistant Principal and Athletic Director MRS. MILDRED HOPKINS Guidance Director and Freshman Homeroom B. MISS MARGARET BATEMAN Secretary MRS. ESTELLE MOORE Librarian and Eighth Grade B Homeroom MRS. MARGARET HAZELWOOD Senior Homeroom MRS. ELVA POWELL Junior Homeroom FACULTY MISS EVA MITCHELL Sophomore Homeroom and Girls Coach MRS. GERTRUDE HOPKINS Freshman Homeroom A MRS. BERNICE WOOD Eighth Grade Homeroom A MR. GUY DAVIS Veterans ' Instructor MR. ARTHUR WILLIAMS Agriculture MISS ROGENE McALEXANDER Commercial MR. E. G. DARST Diversified Occupations MISS BETTY RUTH BALES Home Economics FACULTY MRS. Z. H. NEWMAN MRS. WILLIAM TATUM Mrs. Vera Shelton MRS. MABEL NORRIS Seventh Grade Seventh Grade Fifth and Sixth Grades Fifth Grade MRS. AUDREY DAVIS Third Grade MRS. HAZEL CLARK Second Grade MRS. MABEL JOYCE Second and Third Grade MRS. HAZEL HAWKS First Grade MRS. HOLICE FAIN First Grade I MRS. KATHERINE TAYLOR Second Grade Not Pictured MISS CARRIE RANGLEY Sixth Grade MISS CARR LEACH Fourth Grade MRS. D. H. SCOTT Fourth Grade IIV MEMDRIAM SENIORS OF ' 52 COLORS: Blue and White MOTTO Benefit yourself, by helping others. CLASS FLOWER: Rose MASCOTS JIMMY LAW SUZANNE HOPKINS SENIORS BILLY GUNTER President A willing heart, a helping hand, always on demand.” FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec’y 4; Boys State 3; Bus- Man. Annual 4; Keep Va. Green 4; Safety Patrol 1. KITTY HAZELWOOD Vice - President Petite and sweet, dainty and neat Her Willingness is hard to heat. Home Ec. Club I, 2; Literary Club 2, 3, Pres. 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Basketball 4; Glee Club 4. FRANK HARRIS Reporter You’ll like this one — laughter — a prank or two — Yet tenacity and earn¬ estness that are admirable.” Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; FFA 1; Keep Va. Green 1; Glee Club 4. JANIE HANDY Secretary Sunny smile and winning ways; clear thinking and established habit and straight, forwardness a characteristic. Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Program Chr. 4; Lit¬ erary Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Home Ec. Club 2; Basketball 3, 4; D. O. Club 4; Class Reporter 3; Asst. Pub Man¬ ager of Annual 4. BETTY SUE HILL Treasurer Never ceasing activity; lovely, too, in appearance and nature.” Class reporter 2; Home Ec. Club 1, 2; D. O. Club 4, Vice-Pres.; Glee Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; Softball 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Literary Club 2, 3. SENIORS MRS. MARGARET HAZELWOOD Senior Sponsor MRS. MARGARET CLARK Senior Room Mother DOVIE HUGHES Laughter is good, wholesome humor is better, but to be even tempered is best.” Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4. AARON WOOD Silence is one great art of conversation. He is not a fool who knows when to hold his tongue.” F.H.A. 1; Baseball 3. HELEN SCOTT Mingling of humor, unusual intel¬ ligence, and a friendly inquisitive interest in everyone.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres.; Literary Club 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Pres.; French Club 3; Editor-in-Chief of Newstoter” 2; Asst. Bus. Manager of JEB 4. SENIORS BETTY JEAN WILLIAMS A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market.” Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; D. O.. Club 4. RACHEL HUNDLEY Happy wonderful, and wise person, with a smile for everyone.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Softball Team 3- DONALD WOOD ' ' No oo sober, not too gay; but a real good fellow in every way.” F.F.A. 1, 2, Reporter 2; Glee Club 4. MARY VIPPERMAN She has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much. Home Ec. Club 2, 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Bus Patrol 1, 2, 3; Literary Club 3; D. O. Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3. ANNIE BELLE HALL Happy, loving, carefree, gay.” Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; D. O. Club 4. I SENIORS LEONARD PUCKETT 1 have a heart with room for every ioy.” FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; D. O. Club 4. NANCY HOPKINS Sweet and sincere, loyal and kind, another just like her you’ll never find. Latin Club 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Pro. Manager JEB 4. MARGARRETT MORSE A friend may well be reckon’d The Masterpiece of Nature. Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Literary Club 3; Glee Club 4; Class Secy 3; Asst Editor of JEB 3, Editor of JEB 4. VIRLEANE ROGERS Small blonde loveliness, quiet with controlled energy. Glee Club 1; Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3; D. O. Club Sec’y and Treas. 4; Class Sec’y and Treas. 2. MARION WOOD Sunny personality with a trim of wit both clever and refreshing.” F.F.A. 7; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4; Glee Club 4. SENIORS LINWARD SIMMONS Forever a sportsman, everlasting quality and leadership.” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; All Star 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Senital; Pres. 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 2. Pres. Class 3; Keep Va. Green 1; State Farm¬ er 3; Safety Patrol 1. BETTY WHITTEN A certain simplicity makes everyone her friend.” Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; D. O. Club 4. ELINOR RAY OWENS Contagious laughter, sudden glinting humor, and with more than her rightful share of talent.” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec’d 4; Literary Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4, Reporter 4. ELDA LAWSON Alive brown eyes, eloquently speaking of a friendly interest in everything. Flome Ec. Club 1, 2; Safety Patrol 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4. ERNEST WILLARD A lusty lover and a bachelor, his ring¬ let locks seemed curled in a press.” Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4. SENIORS PEGGY LOU HOPKINS ,She symbolizes all our ideals; love qualities and leadership.” Latin Club 1; Pres. Cheer Leader 1, 2; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Sec’y 4; Manager Girls Basketball team 3, 4; Literary Club 2; Vice-President class 3; French Club 3; Bus. Manager Newstoter.” PAGE CLARK Mischievous often, dignified some¬ times, popular always.” President 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; D. O. Club 3, 4. BETTY MAYE ROBERSON Businesslike, a touch of fun, and a way all of her own that has much appeal.” Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Literary Club 3; D. O. Club 4; Asst. Pub. Man. of JEB 4. SAMMY FLOYD It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. FFA 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3; D. O. Club 4. JOY LOU SIMMONS Vivacious in manner, always cordial, dances and flowers her delight.” Home Ec. Club 1,2; Literary Club 2, 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. 4; Bas¬ ketball 2, 3, 4, co-captain; Softball 2, 3; Glee Club 3; D. O. Club 4, Pres., Vice- Pres. Class 1; Treas. Class 3; Asst. Edi¬ tor Newstoter”; Pub. Manager JEB 4. SENIORS FRANCES HALEY Sincere, friendly, cooperative and mu¬ sical.” Home Ec. Club 1, 2,; Betta Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; D. O. Club 4. LENNIS MARTIN She is always full of fun and through her mind no troubles run.” Home Ec. Club 1, 2; Betta Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. THOMAS CLIFTON Steadfast, loyal, unassuming, laugh¬ ing at an with you.” Glee Club 4; Safety Patrol 1, 4. AUTOGRAPHS THIS AND THAT Nickname— ' ' Little De-viis Pastime—Doing nothing Pet Peeve—School, teachers and books Favorite Expression— I don ' t know.” Name—PAGE CLARK Nickname— Pete Favorite Expression— Pastime—Playing with figures Pet Peeve—Squealing girls Name—THOMAS CLIFTON Nickname— Tubby Favorite Expression— I don’t know” Pastime—Talking to Patsy Pet Peeve—Missing study hall Name—SAMMY FLOYD Nickname— Pretty boy” Favorite Expression— Hush-sh” Pastime—Painting Pet Peeve—Sleeping Name—BILLY GUNTER Nickname— Bill” Favorite Expression— Holy Cow” Pastime—Falling for Jean Pet Peeve—Going to classes Name—FRANCES HALEY Nickname— Shorty” Favorite Expression— It’s awwful” Pastime—Riding in a coupe Pet Peeve—Gossip Name—ANNIE BELLE HALL Nickname— Ann” Favorite Expression— Gosh” Pastime—Thinking about mechanics Pet Peeve—George Name—JANIE HANDY Nickname— Yanie H.” Favorite Expression— You drip Pastime—Goin’ outa town Pet Peeve—Catching buses Name—FRANK HARRIS Nickname— Hook” Favorite Expsession— Rack snipe” Pastime—Shootin’ pool Pet Peeve—Girls-Ha! Name—KITTY HAZELWOOD Nickname— Kitten” Favorite Expression— My cow Pastime—Just anything Pet Peeve—Crying babies Name—BETTY SUE HILL N ickname— Susie” Favorite Expression— Aw-w-w! Pastime—Basketball Pet Peeve—Busybodies Name—NANCY HOPKINS N ickname— N ance” Favorite Expression— Shoot” Pastime—Holding hands Pet Peeve—Teasing Name—PEGGY LOU HOPKINS Nickname— Peg Leg” Favorite Expression— Don’t let it worry you” Pastime—Reading Pet Peeve—Know it alls Name—DOVIE HUGHES Nickname — Dubby” Favorite Expression— Just don’t care Pastime—Giggling Pet Peeve—Books Name—RACHEL HUNDLEY Nickname— R achelle’ Favorite Expression— Great scott’ Pastime—Waiting for June 2 Pet Peeve—School Name—ELDA LAWSON Nickname— Eddie” Favorite Expression— My Goodness ' Pastime—Writing Letters Pet Peeve—Pest Name—LENNIS MARTIN Nickname— Len” Favorite Expression— Shucks” Pastime—Reading Pet Peeve—Mean Children Name—M ARGARET MORSE Nickname — Margerita Moose Favorite Expression— My Heaven Pastime—Waiting for spring buds Pet Peeve—Slamming doors Name—ELINOR RAY OWENS Nickname— ' ' Pee Wee Favorite Expression— I not know” Pastime—Talking Pet Peeve—Messing up her hair Name—LEONARD PUCKETT Nickname — T urk” Favorite Expression— Good deal” Pastime—Taking a back seat Pet Peeve—Bumping heads Name—BETTY MAYE ROBERSON N ickname— Betsy Favorite Expression— Oh, my golly” Pastime—Corresponding with Germany Pet Peeve—Air Force men Name—VIRLEANE ROGERS Nickname— Virlie” Favorite Expression— Is that rite” Pastime—Getting into trouble Pet Peeve—Getting out of trouble Name—HELEN SCOTT Nickname— Scottie” Favorite Expression— Gee whiz” Pastime—Flirting Pet Peeve—Teasing Name—JOY LOU SIMMONS Nickname— Louski Favorite Expression— Dumb nut Pastime—Chasing turkeys Pet Peeve—Betty Maye’s letters Name—LINWARD SIMMONS Nickname— Turnip ” Favorite Expression— Sure enough Pastime—Basketball Pet Peeve—Tickling Name—MARY VIPPERMAN Nickname— Z etty” Favorite Expression— Oh, no” Pastime—Climbing mountains Pet Peeve—Parkin’ Name—ERNEST WILLARD Nickname— Ernie” Favorite Expression— Don’t worry about it’ Pastime—Parkin ' Pet Peeve—Studying Name—AARON WOOD Nickname— Errorless” Favorite Expression— Aw-quit” Pastime—Listening to radio Pet Peeve—Study hall Name—DONALD WOOD Nickname— Donnie” Favorite Expression— My heavens ' Pastime—Loafing Pet Peeve—Girls Name—MARION WOOD Nickname— Baby Favorite Expression— All right now Pastime—Skipping study hall Pet Peeve—Ice Cream spoons Name—BETTY JEAN WILLIAMS N ickname— Jeannie” Favorite Expression— Lordy Merc) ' ” Pastime—Thinking of Gilmer Pet Peeve—Air Force Men Name—BETTY WHITTEN Nickname— W bitten Favorite Expression— Goodness Gracious” Pastime—Thinking of Russell Pet Peeve—School BACK THERE WHEN— 1 THOMAS 2 ELINOR RAY 3 ELDA 4 RACHEL 5 PEGGY LOU 6 FRANCES 7 DOVIE 8 BETTY SUE 9 BETTY JEAN BACK THERE WHEN 1 JOY LOU 4 MARGARET 6 NANCY 3 BETTY W ' : fw-- fJt 2 MARY 5 PAGE 7 BILLY 8 HELEN 9 JANIE 10 LENNIS CLASS HISTORY As we turn the page to a new life And close the book of fifty-two; We want to leave a history of Our twelve eventful years with you. Just a few years ago It seems only a day; It was in the year of Nineteen-Forty, The month was the last of May. We had entered the halls of learning. And had come forth with knowledge rare, We knew immensely of riting, But for ’reading and ’rithmetic, we didn’t care. Only fifteen of the Seniors now Began the venture of grade school together. But along the paths of Stuart Grade School They were added with gusty measure. The Three Little Kittens put on their mittens When the Beauty Pageant they were guests, Amidst the applause, they wiped their paws, And each one thought he had done the best. In the third grade two pupils retired To give way to one addition, The fourth and fifth likewise gave two, In keeping with the tradition. And even so, these blessed ones Plagued the grade school faculty, With many new games, and the term, Little Angel,” Applied with forthright accuracy. Under Mrs. Taylor, we began to read Of Pinocchio’s travels through the world. In the sixth grade Linward joined us, And thirteen different teachers taught us boys and girls. After seven years we gained the Wood boys, And grasped firmly the ladder to success. What was waiting at the end, We never could have guessed. Thirty-odd busy students, in the seventh were we; Some joined the school band for bugle and drum. With Mrs. Newman’s help we gave a play at Christmas. That year we learned civics and how to chew gum. A president we had in the eighth; Peggy ruled with an able hand. In ’47 we gained Lennis, Dovie, Elda, and Nancy; From Central Academy, they joined our band. And then we were first divided Between sections 8A and B. We soon learned the true meaning Of X equals Y minus Z. We all tried hard, and were rewarded By passing grades the teachers gave. Through initiations we stood up grandly, And tried hard our dignity to save. What is so rare as the day in September, When you leave the grades and enter in To a world of bustling boys and girls, Who have found that through living and giving they’ll win. As Freshmen, we learned and as Freshmen, we thought; There were clubs to join and we began To understand what makes up a school day, And we all offered to lend our hand. In ’48 Betty Sue, Virleane, and Joy Lou Joined the loyal members of our class. The first two from Red Bank, the others from Monterey, Of the 31 Seniors, these were the last. In our Sophomore year, under Miss Persohn, We learned of diagrams, and a school paper started. It was christened, the Newstoter, after much debating; But after three issues, Miss Persohn departed. When we reached the lofty heights of Juniors, We found there was more to school than fun. Between the Junior-Senior Banquet, and the Christmas Party, We were kept very much on the run. The one-act Play and the Beta-Convention Set the Juniors a matchless pace. Joy Lou was crowned Miss Stuart Hi, And thoughts of our class ring brought joy to each face. Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, and Baseball; We never excelled but gave all a fight. Until fifty-one when our boys fairly won The basketball trophy, all gold and white. The Senior all-stars were Betty Sue and Linward, Their accuracy was grand to behold. The Stuart Boys journeyed on, still playing and winning, Unti l they won the State Championship, which was their goal. In the twelfth for our President, we chose Billy, With Kitty Hazelwood next in line. Janie was responsible for the minutes, And Betty Sue kept our dues and fines. Thus, we look forward and never back, To the Banquet, Graduation, and Senior Days; With our able sponsor, Mrs. Hazelwood, To help us put on the Senior Play. Then, in caps and gowns of blue and white. With memories enough to last for years, We ' ll salute Valedictorian, Peggy, and Salutatorian, Margaret, And receive our diplomas and smile through the tears. And as we all depart at last None of us need to confess, That the years have been perfect, and Stuart High School, Started us on the happy road to success. Historians: JANIE NANCY VIRLEANE LEONARD SNAPSHOTS 1. Where to? 2. Dizzy Dames. 3. Bashful. 4. Something missing? 5. Lennis— setting down? 6. The pose. 7. Twelve of a kind. 8. Two pals. 9- Stick-em-up. 10. Ain’t this cozy? 11. Under the hill. 12. Ain’t this fun? 13. The Big Three.” 14. Brotherly Love. 15. Freaks. 16. Sisters. 17. Just Albion. 18. The Juniors. CLASS PROPHECY Dear Diary: I can hear gay laughter on deck as I watch the stars through the windows in my cabin on board the Marroniah. We started the week-end cruise with a group of boisterous people who were on board and settled when I arrived on deck. Most of the people were overjoyed to be out on the beautiful Atlantic Ocean. Many grand activities have been p lanned to make this the best trip ever. This thought in mind I will continue later with my diary and go on deck to visit some of the folks aboard. As I walked on deck I heard a loud crash and people gathered around. In the midst of them, to my amazement there was Frank Harris (whom I never could forget) a great comedian doing some of his usual stunts. As I looked about me I found to my great surprise there were going to be several of the Class of ’52 here. As the evening wore on I found that many of my former classmates had varied in their occupations and several of them had become famous to the public. There was Helen Scott and Elinor Ray Owens who had become famous through their singing and dancing and had just finished a hit on Broadway. Glancing to the far end of the deck I saw Mrs. Hazelwood (our Senior homeroom teacher) looking as young and pretty as ever with Mr. Hazelwood talking to Lennis Martin and her husband who had just received a degree in medicine. Just then a large gale arose and the gust of wind prompted me to enter a large room where a ball was being held. There in the center of the room whirling in an exaggerated English Ballet Dance was joy Lou Simmons looking very much the same as she did at Stuart High. Seated at the piano was Peggy Lou Hopkins who through training had reached the peak of her profession as a concert pianist. Then I caught a glimpse of a couple of young ladies who were standing with open mouths gazing at a rather large, broad- shouldered man with a vacuum cleaner in his hand. Looking closer I discovered that the man was Aaron Wood, who gained his experience as a salesman at the Stuart candy store. As this wonderful evening has almost passed I have learned many things about the professions and businesses of the Class of ’52. The best part of the evening was the great-surprise of my former classmates being here with me. Of course all of this was arranged by our Secretary of State, Billy Gunter. I, the Captain of this ship, retire now to my quarters where I shall have wonderful news for my diary. I shall continue where I left off by telling something about each one of the Class of ’52 at Stuart High who were on board tonight. I will tell you first about my right-hand man, Page Clark (who everyone thought) made a wonderful FIRST Mate. Janie Handy has become a well known artist and promised to paint a picture of my ship. Betty Maye Roberson and her husband are here, and her husband is a jet test pilot for the Jet Inc., Chicago, Ill. Linward Simmons has just quit professional basketball and is now head coach at Yale University. Virleane Rogers is one of Powers” leading models in New York City. Mary Vipperman, now a Captain in the WAF, has gained the affection of all there by her sweet way of giving orders. Marion Wood, one of the famous actors of Hollywood, just returned last week from a tour in London. Margaret Morse and her husband have just gained recognition through their in¬ vention of the four-way milking machine. Leonard Puckett and Jimmy Durante have teamed up as father and son and have recently been starred on Broadway. Kitty Hazelwood seemed very happy tonight as she has just sold her novel Too Young to Wed.” Donald Wood is now a changed person since he became Minister of St. Mary’s Cathedral in New York. Betty Jean Williams is now secretary to the president of the United States, Ernest Willard. President Willard has just taken office. Frances Haley, the well known columnist, made the headlines when she married the Governor of Virginia last week. Elda Lawson has now secured the position of private secretary to R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Nancy Hopkins has just settled down after following her husband from base to base during his training with Uncle Sam. Thomas Clifton, chief manager of the Trans-World Air Lines, is doing very well for himself. Dovie Hughes makes the nurses in the Johns Hopkins Hospital step around since she has become head nurse. Betty Whitten, it seems, has married her former boss and is now living in Ten¬ nessee. Rachel Hundley is now assistant manager to DuPont Inc. Annie Belle Hall has just opened a new T. V. show entitled How to Be Funny.” With these wonderful memories written in my diary to let me never forget this wonderful evening, I close by saying that the Class of ’52 did well by the education they received at Stuart High. I Sammy Floyd, am very proud to be the Captain of this ship and very happy since I have seen all my old friends. Good Night! Class Prophets: BETTY SUE HILL JOY LOU SIMMONS SAMMY FLOYD AUTOGRAPHS SUPERLATIVES rf !. ' !! ' nn,n nnn nw f !! ' � ” ' � i tin (£||� f� H fill ! Ml) T SIS ' • ’ ' f ™ 1 ifini mu � Mmi aijlBii ' mu mint n mill: i ' ll 11 mini !ifi in wr mnr mn mill) mini in mil ' utt: ELINOR RAY OWENS Cutest KITTY HAZELWOOD Neatest Cs BILLY GUNTER Best All Round NANCY HOPKINS Quietest SUPERLATIVES VIRLEANE ROGERS PAGE CLARK Best Looking BETTY SUE HILL LINWARD SIMMONS Most Athletic PEGGY LOU HOPKINS Most Studious A r stjS M = 85823889 r • -mS s sh SggH AARON WOOD Most Dignified SUPERLATIVES HELEN SCOTT ERNEST WILLARD Biggest Flirts HELEN SCOTT BILLY GUNTER Most Friendly ANNIE BELLE HALL LEONARD PUCKETT Class Clowns WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF What would happen if the Seniors learned to diagram complex sentences? What would happen if Mrs. Hazelwood came into the Senior Room and was met by complete silence? What would happen if Miss Alexander would pick a day besides Monday for timed writings? What would happen if the second year typing students missed one typewriter when they were preparing them for the first year students? What would happen if Mary failed to go on the mountain every Sunday? What would happen if Annie Belle stopped laughing? What would happen if Betty Sue lost her ability to play ball? What would happen if Ernest became serious? What would happen if Santa brought Linward a brand-new tooth? What would happen if Betty Maye Roberson lost her blue stone class ring? What would happen if Mrs. Powell didn’t teach some of the Seniors? What would happen if Rachel and her boy friend didn’t run a taxi” on Saturday night? What would happen if Janie Handy and Turk were late for work? What would happen if the D. O. class went on strike? What would happen if People couldn’t call Kitty Kitten”? What would happen if Margaret failed to pass Pops’’ every evening? What would happen if the majority of the Senior Class should agree on some What would happen if the Juniors got their class rings before Christmas? matter in less than a week? What would happen to Mr. Price if Stuart won the State Championship another year? What would happen if Elinor Ray lost her comb and mirror? What would happen if Thomas Clifton couldn’t save a girl a seat on the bus every afternoon? What would happen if Ernest Willard’s curly-que wouldn’t curl? What would happen if Helen Scott stopped flirting? What would happen if Lennis stopped going with Tommy Correll? What would happen if Marion lost his romantic touch? What would happen if Donald made zero on geometry? What would happen to Nancy if Calvin had to go help Uncle Sam? What would happen if Billy Gunter couldn’t save a girl a seat on the heater. What would happen if Aaron stopped carrying popcorn to the office 5th period. SNAPSHOTS 1. Ha da nice time. 2. Church. 3. Where’s the peace pipe? 4. Junior and senior friends. 5. Who’s Queen? 6. Climbing higher. 7. What happen? 8. Sisters? 9. A picnic? 10. Waiting. 11. Rah! Rah! Stuart! 12. Deep water. 13. School out 14. Fight tern! Fight! 15. Strong shoulders. 16. Win team! 17. Too young. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of Stuart High School of the year 1951-1952, of Patrick County, the State of Virginia, have at last reached thet final rank of our high school career, and so being in sound body and mind, we bequeath the following: To our Superintendent, Mr. Law, we wish to leave our fullest appreciation for the help he has given us during our school days. To Mr. Via, our Principal, we will our appreciation and thanks for the aid he has given us. To the faculty we will our sincere gratitude for all they have done for us, though we may not show it now, we know that in years to come we will appreciate their ef¬ forts in trying to help us. To Mrs. Hazelwood, our homeroom teacher, we leave our sincere thanks and deep appreciation for the assistance she has given us during our most important school year. To Mrs. Powell we leave a music class in which all the members sing like Perry Como. To Mrs. Gertrude Hopkins we leave a little Toni” doll to remind her of Peggy Lou who will be at college. To Miss McAlexander we will a shorthand class that doesn’t complain all the time about something. Mr. Williams will be happy to receive a F. F. A. Dairy Judging Team that can win a contest and get to go to the National Convention. To Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Mildred Hopkins we leave the requirement that school start one hour later the weeks they are on early bus duty so they won’t have to leave home so early. To Miss Mitchell we leave the position of girls’ coach so she can keep Jewels while the girls play ball. Mr. Price will be happy to receive a government classs in which all the pupils can pass his test, and also another basketball team that can win the State Championship. To Mr. Darst we leave a book with a list of jobs for all of next year’s D. O. stu¬ dents so he won’t have to look for jobs for them. To Miss Bales we leave a little cottage in which to have her Home Economics classes with not more than seven girls in each class. To Mrs. Moore we will an automatic machine that says get quiet” so she won’t have to use her voice so much in study hall. To Miss Bateman we will an alarm clock so that she can get to school on time, who wants it and hopes they ' ll enjoy it as much as she did. Nancy Hopkins leaves her ability to control her temper and her quiet ways to William Lee Ross. Please, try to use this ability if possible. Rachel hundley leaves her height to Elizabeth Handy in hopes that she can see over everybody’s head. Frank Harris leaves to David Church a copy of a book entitled How I learned to Play Basketball.” We hope David will take lessons from this book. Betty Sue Hill leaves her position as all star” to June Belton who has been playing fine basketball. Betty Maye Roberson leaves to Shirley Roberson the right to date Meadows of Dan boys six nights a week. Janie Handy leaves all of her good grades to Lane Williams and Lane please make good use of them. Annie Belle Hall leaves her job as saleslady to Albion Turner and advises her to go to work regularly. Peggy Lou Hopkins leaves her job as scorekeeper at basketball games to anyone who wants it and hopes they’ll enjoy it as much as she did. Linward Simmons leaves his place as high scorer in basketball games to brother Bill. Bill, we hope, won’t have too much trouble doing this. Lennis Martin leaves her light hair to Betty Ann Stigall so that Betty Ann can be different. Aaron Wood leaves his job in the candy store to Ralph Beasley and we hope he ' ll do as good a job as Aaron has done. Betty Jean Williams leaves her seat in government class along with her ability to read while laughing to Mary Joyce Fields. Billy Gunter wills his position as substitute bus driver to Frank Heath. Elinor Ray Owens leaves her pocketbook and the contents to Bettty Sue Martin so she will always have a comb, mirror and chewing gum. Leonard Puckett leaves his ability to carry on a conversation in class to Patsy Goard. Virleane Rogers leaves her job to anyone who wants it. What about Idallas Holt, wouldn’t you like it? Donald Wood leaves his books and his front seat in the Senior Room to Thomas Inman. Joy Lou Simmons leaves her usual scream” out of things to Evelyn Blaylock so she will enjoy being seen and heard. Mary Vipperman leaves the right to carry the absentee slip to the office each morning to Charlene Roberson. To all the Sophomores we leave one request Please do not disturb the Senior’s books in their homeroom.” Page Clark can’t decide what to leave but he wills his brother Dud the jeep to come to school in each day. To Belle Hopkins, Helen Schott wills her Shorthand Book so Belle will always have something to do and won’t have time to laugh so much. Thomas Clifton leaves his ability tot get along with girls to Kenneth Cain. Marion Wood leaves his ability to get out of study hall each day to any Junior who can do as well. To Barbara Willard we leave all our best wishes for a successful year in guarding the basketball players from other schools. Ernest Willard leaves his title Lover Boy,” although he really hates to give it up, to Charles Flippin. Margaret Morse and Kitty Hazelwood leave their seats in the Senior room that are side by side to Dorothy Hughes and Lillian Williams so they won’t be separated for long at the time. Dovie Hughes leaves her typing book to Betty Lou Quesinberry. It will be found under the dust on the shelf in the closet in the Commercial room. Sammy Floyd leaves his job at Doss Home Appliances to Edward Gray. All the Juniors will be glad to learn that Betty Whitten is leaving each of them a library book to read with a book report for each one. Elda Lawson leaves her quiet dignity to Betty Lou Collins. Frances Haley has decided to take Cecil with her so she leaves her job in D. O. to anyone who can make more money than she does. Having left so many things and not being able to find anything else to leave we do make, declare, and publish this our last will and testament. ERNEST WILLARD PEGGY LOU HOPKINS MARION WOOD Class Lawyers SNAPSHOTS 1. Let’s see your face? 2. The gang. 3. The trio. 4. The editor. 5. Lonesome? 6. Queen and Princess. 7. Peg Leg. 8. Nice pose. 9. Having a party? 10. Florence? 11. Charlene. 12. Peewee.” 13. Been somewhere? 14. Happy? 15. Smile! 16. Lane. 17. True love. JUNIORS i BILL SIMMONS President CHARLES FLIPPIN Vice-President BETTL LOU COLLINS Secretary BELLE HOPKINS Treasurer BETTTY SUE MARTIN Reporter LILLIAN WILLIAMS SHIRLEY ROBERSON THOMAS INMAN DOROTHY HUGHES 1 BETTY LOU QUESINBERRY BETTY MAE FAIN IDALLAS HOLT RALPH BEASLEY JUNIORS PATSY GOARD LANE WILLIAMS BARBARA WILLARD WILLIAM LEE ROSS EDITH JUNE BELTON EDWARD GRAY BETTY ANN STIGALL JL DUD CLARK FRANK HEATH ALBION TURNER CHARLENE ROBERSON KENNETTH CAIN EVELYN BLAYLOCK DAVID CHURCH ELIZABETH HANDY MARY JOYCE FIELDS SNAPSHOTS 1. Banquet. 2. Beauty Pageant. 3. Beach??? 4. Norene and friend. 5. Class of ’52. 6. Frances Haley. 7.Shirley Roberson. 8. The three-- 9. Boys or girls? 10. Who lost these. 11. Those girls! 12. Edda and Who? 13. Friends. 14. A sunny day?? 15. The six plus one. 16. Dorothy. 17. Future movie stars. 10. Earlier learning. SOPHOMORES BETTY WILLARD President THOMAS GREGORY Vice-President ANNIE RUTH CREASEY Secretary MARY MARGARET SPENCE CAROLYN RAY REBECCA TATUM MARY RUTH SMITH WILLIAM THOMPSON CLAUDETTE WEBB BETTY JEAN WILLIAMS BETTY FOLEY VERA WILLIAMS EDNA WILLIAMS ALLIE MAE ROGERS ERLENE TURNER SHIRLEY FAYE STONE Treasurer ' Vs NANCY ADAMS HAROLD HOPKINS JOHN CLARK SOPHOMORES DARLYNE LIGHT FLORENCE MARTIN MARGARET PUCKETT MARVIN EAST NANCY GUNTER KENNETH GOARD i MARIE SOYARS FERN SOYARS SHIRLEY WILLARD ELVA GRAY THELMA GRAY RUTH SHOCKLEY STAFFORD CASSIDY HOWARD HYLTON SNAPSHOTS 1. Class Dismissed! 2. Smile or frown. 3. Funny four. 4. Seniors no doubt! 5. Whitten. 6. Too many to count. 7. Dignified Seniors. 8. Kitten.” 9. Helen. 10. Slow Seniors?? 11. Wading beauties. 12. Who’s car? 13. Noon time. 14. Six of a kind. 15. What Sex? 16. Future Gentlemen! 17.Let’s Smile. 18. Joy Louski. 19. U. S. Mule. FRESHMAN A DOROTHY HANDY Vice-President MARGARET ROBERTS Treasurer TOMMY HUNDLEY President ANNA VERNE GUNTER BOBBY HALL JOE U id TERRY FRANCIS ABB BRYANT WAVIE DEHART BARBARA PUCKETT GLEN HANDY JAMES LAWSON ROBERT OWENS BETTY SCHILLING DONALD TATUM SHELVA JEAN WILLIAMS KIRBY SMART JEAN REYNOLDS EDWARD WEST CURTIS LAWSON FRESHMAN B M MILDRED AYERS LLOYD JOYCE BARBARA HALL ALBERT HUGHES FRANCES EASTS PAULINE MITCHELL President CLINT HOPKINS Vice-President CHARLOTTE VAUGHN Secretary BETTY RUTH RAKES Treasurer NANCY LEA GUNTER Reporter BRUCE HUGHES PATSY ANN BILES RAY COLEMAN MARY BYRD DUNKLEY BOBBY RAY RORRER NORENE HOLT ,, m - MARY ELLEN WALKER CHARLES HAZELWOOD NANCY WILLIAMS BUDDY WILLIAMS BETTY CAROLYN HANDY CLANTON HOWELL SNAPSHOTS 1. Ninth Grade? 2. Seeing double? 3. What’s this 4. Dud.” 5. Friends of yous? 6. Coub be Bill. 7. Who Dat? Yanie H. 9. Raymond. 10. Going to work. 11. D. O. Students 12. Going somewhar? 13. Lost and don’t know where to go? 14. Joy Lou. 15. Hope you get there! 16. Don’t know them. 17. Mary. EIGHTH GRADE A DONICE JEAN LIGHT President VIOLET WILLIAMS MARGARET CREASEY Vice President BUNNY WALKER SHIRLEY JESSUP Secretary WILLIAM BLACKARD JOHNNY MITCHELL ’Treasurer SARAH DALTON y Iss -I, , HERBERT LAWSON TEENY ALLEN Reporter VIRGIE HARRIS MICKEY WILLIAMS DORIS JEAN WILLIAMS NASH HEATH MYRA WILLIAMS JAMES CONWAY VC it Y i m. BRIAN MOONEY ANN CASSADY WILLIAM LEE HANDY JO ANN ROBERSON BILLY LAWSON Not Pictured SHIRLEY GUNTER EIGHTH GRADE B , 2k NINA LEE BELL President NANCY ADAMS Vice President CHARLOTTE NOWLIN Secretary BURGESS ATKINS NANCY KNIGHT BILLY DEAN WILLIAMS DOROTHY SHOCKLEY i v net JOi vt NY ADAMS 1UTHELL BEASLEY BILLY BARNARD WILLIE BARNARD CURTIS MORRISON JANELLE OWENS CAMDEN JOYCE YVONNE WILLIAMS LAWRENCE JOYCE MARY JANE BELTON BOBBY MANN PEGGY SUE VIA Treasurer JACKIE ROBERSON LUCY w S Gtu. BRUCE GUNTER ' THE JEB STAFF MARGARET MORSE_ WILLIAM LEE ROSS .. BILLY GUNTER _ HELEN SCOTT _ JOY LOU SIMMONS _ JANIE HANDY_ NANCY HOPKINS_ BETTY MAE ROBERSON ROGENE McALEXANDER _ Editor-in-Chief _ Assistant Editor _ Business Manager Assistant Business Manager __ Publicity Manager - Assistant Publicity Manager _ Production Manager Assistant Production Manager _ Advisor BETA CLUB HELEN SCOTT_ President JOY LOU SIMMONS _ Vice President PEGGY LOU HOPKINS _ Secretary DAVID CHURCH _ Treasurer ELINOR RAY OWENS_ Reporter Left to right, seated —Dovie Hughes, Margaret Morse, Frank Harris, Peggy Lou Hopkins, Helen Scott, Joy Lou Simmons, Elinor Ray Owens, Betty Maye Roberson, Kitty Hazelwood. Second row —Kenneth Cain, Fern Soyars, Lillian Williams, Annie Belle Hall, Mary Vipperman, Janie Handy, Darlyne Light, Claudette Webb, Shirley Faye Stone. Annie Ruth Creasey, Barbara Willard. Third row —William Lee Ross, Betty Sue Hill, Dorothy Hughes, Betty Whitten, Evelyn Blaylock, Rachel Hundley, Elda Law- son, Betty Willard, Betty Mae Fain, Lennis Martin, Elva Gray, Carolyn Ray, Patsy Goard, Mrs. Gertrude Hopkins, Sponsor. Not pictured —David Church, Frances Hale. GLEE CLUB L i i � i ; ; ;i EEfc 3=E (m You, Yon, Yoa Are The One i i — — - -— -- —zppzzr— r: • . L.-V-V.—___ 0 ! 1 — —£=) -- • m - .- - - “ —(— _±3 tXZ _ =d wan - dered a lone Id ne - ver known Just _ one look at you _ And then I knew r—j- j - .. . rr-F H- —„ aK -ZZ.- . . ,- Li - f—= ■ -d —fij ■■ - . - ... | - ■ f t ----- -A-.- - ' - ..— - • 1 T t V ' i 4 1 £• ' . .-. p 7 - -f f HELEN SCOTT__ President BETTY LOU COLLINS _ Vice-President ELINOR RAY OWENS _ Sec’y-Treasurer MARION WOOD _ Reporter Seated —Shirley Faye Stone, Helen Scott, Elinor Ray Owens. Second row, left to right —Kitty Hazelwood, Dovie Hughes, Darlyne Light, Idallas Holt, Claudette Webb, Charlene Roberson, Nancy Hopkins, Thenia Lawson, Belle Hopkins, Ralph Beasley, Betty Mae Fain. Third row —Shirley Ann Roberson, Elda Lawson, Barbara Willard, Lennis Martin, Ernest Willard, Betty Sue Martin. Fourth row —Kenneth Cain, William Lee Ross, Betty Lou Collins, Patsy Goard, Margaret Morse, Rachel Hundley, Thomas Clifton, Marion Wood, Frank Harris, Donald Wood; Mrs. Powell, Sponsor. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS CLUB V i [ 4 : 1 1 JOY LOU SIMMONS _ President BETTY SUE HILL _ Vice President VIRLEANE ROGERS_ Sec’y Treas. SAMMY FLOYD _ Reporter Seated, left to right —Annie Bell Hall, Page Clark, Betty Jean Williams, Betty Whitten, Virleane Rogers, Bet¬ ty Sue Hill, Joy Lou Simmons, Sammy Floyd, Betty Maye Roberson, Janie Handy, Mary Vippcrman, Leonard Puckett, Glenn Clark, Lane Williams. Mr. Darst, Sponsor, Stand¬ ing. 4-H CLUB HAROLD HOPKINS _ President CHARLOTTE NOWLIN _ Vice-President CHARLOTTE VAUGHN _ Sec’y-Treasurer PAULINE MITCHELL _ Reporter JANELLE OWENS _ Songleader YVONNE WILLIAMS _ Sondleader First row, left to right —Norine Holt, Betty Ruth Rakes, Nancy Williams, Harold Hopkins, Charlotte Nowlin, Charlotte Vaughn, Janelle Owens, Yvonne Williams, Willie Barnard, Peggy Sue Via, Betty Carolyn Hand, Mrs. Mildred Hopkins, sponsor. Second row —Nancy Knight, Ruthell Beasley, Barbara Hall, Teeny Allen, Nina Lee Bell, Nancy Adams, Ruby Hopkins, Jo Ann Roberson, Shirley Jessup, Dorris Williams, Sara Dalton. Third row —Nash Heath, James Conway, Pete Branch, Bunny Walker, Mickey Williams, Johnny Mitchell, Marvin East, Kenneth Goard, John Clark, Edward Gunter. Not pictured —Pauline Mitchell. F. F. A. LINWARD SIMMONS _ President BILLY SIMMONS__ Vice President BILLY GUNTER . Secretary EDWARD GRAY_ Treasurer HAROLD HOPKINS_ Reporter Seated, left to right —Harold Hopkins, Edward Gray, Billy Gunter, Billy Simmons, Linward Simmons. Second roiv —Buddy Williams, Curtis Lawson, Bobby Ray Rorrer, George Bruce Handy, John Clark, Thomas Gregory, Marvin East, Joe Terry Francis, Ed¬ ward West, Donald Tatum. Third row —Clanton Howell, Kenneth Goard, Ray Cole¬ man, Stafford Cassady, Bruce Moorefield, Bruce Hughes, Bobby Hall, Clint Hopkins, Charles Hazelwood, Frank Heath, Mr. Williams, Sponsor. SHOP Vera Williams, Edna William, Betty Ruth Bales, Nancy Adams GILMPSE OF FUTURE LIVING Betty Jean Williams, Rebecca Tatum, Mary Ruth Smith 4 ■■ ■. BOYS ' BASKETBALL LINWARD SIMMONS_ Captain MR. JAMES PRICE_ Coach Standing, left to right —Tommy Hundley, Glen Clark, William Thompson, Billy Simmons, Frank Harris, Linward Simmons, Charles Flippin’ Thomas Inman, Ernest Willard, Marion Wood, David Church. Not pictured —Clint Hopkins, Marvin East, Stafford Cassady. Won County Championship 1951-52. Won District Championship 1951-52. Won State Championship 1951-52. County All-Stars. Honorable Mention. GIRL ' S BASKETBALL BETTY SUE HILL_ Captain JOY LOU SIMMONS_ Co-Captain MISS MITCHELL_ Coach Center —Edith June Belton, Joy Lou Simmons, Betty Sue Hill (Forwards); Patsy Ann Goard, Barbara Willard, Betty Lou Collins (Guards). Left to right —Miss Mitchell, Janie Handy, Claudette Webb, Betty Mae Fain, Betty Foley, Rachel Hundley, Betty Willard, Darlyne Light, Kitty Hazelwood, Betty Ann Stigall, Peggy Lou Hopkins, Manager. Not pictured —Shirley Willard. •County All-Stars. Honorable Mention. FUTURE EMPLOYEES LIBRARY OF LEARNING SAFETY PATROL Put a Pause for Coke on your Program too! The whole crowd goes for refresh ment. When the gang gets together for a dance session, one of the first thoughts at intermission is for an ice-cold Coca-Cola. Everybody knows Coke is delicious aud refreshing “Bottled Under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by” MARTINSVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED Life - Accident - Hospitalization Fires - Automobile - Bonds Workmans Compensation and Growing Crops J. M. FLIPPIN, AGENT rniw n MAIN ST. STUART, VA. Phone 376 Men, Women, and Children Ready to Wear JOYCE ' S STORE Compliments of HUDSON’S DRUG STORE ROBERSON’S STORE Groceries - Notions Gas, Oil and Fuel Compliments of Compliments of OWENS JEWELRY STORE CLARK ' S HARDWARE Compliments of VIRGINIA MAE BEAUTY SHOPPE Very Best of Luck to Class of ' 52 STUART SANDWICH SHOP Pop Compliments of SMOKEY’S PLACE Ideal Beauty Shop Dial 5581 For Appointment Compliments of West End Service Station Stuart, Virginia Call Us for your Freight Service to and from Stuart, Virginia Rapid Transit Company Dial Martinsville 3441 Dial Stuart 2451 Compliments of GUNTER’S CAFE Downtown Compliments of Stuart Mercantile Co. PATRICK COUNTY Wholesale Groceries BANK Phone 5111 Guaranteed Auto - Fire - Life - Hail STUART, VIRGINIA Established 1890 Stuart, Virginia Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Compliments of Compliments of ORELL LINEBERGER Doss Home Appliances Wholesale Confections School Supplies e s STONEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Phone 4326 Frigidaire Sales and Service James G. Gardner, Salesman Stuart, Virginia TUCK ' S Compliments of Stuart Hardware Co. We Believe Complete Line of Hardware and Business goes where it is invited Supplies and stays where it is well treated Main Street Dial 5481 Stuart Virginia Stuart, Virginia Compliments of Bank with the STUART DRY CLEANERS FIRST NATIONAL BANK STUART, VIRGINIA Complete laundry and cleaning Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. service Member Federal Reserve System Dine - Rest at PAUL’S PLACE STUART, VIRGINIA a ® THE OBSERVER Your Sports Paper STUART, VA. Slate Bros. Phone 5151 Church Street Stuart, Virginia “Compliments to the class of ’52 MICK OR MACK ✓ ✓ ✓ DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY 451 McClanahan Street Telephone 5513 Roanoke, Virginia Best wishes to class of ' 52 MARTINSVILLE WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Franklin and Liberty Streets Martinsville, Virginia Kitchen Dining Room Supplies Equipment for Hotels, Restaurants, Institutions Wm. P. Swartz, Jr. Co., Inc. 42 J Luck Avenue Roanoke, Va. HERFF-JONES CO. v y-. $rt hta tiori iiemJxir n ,oj zSuAirw-M (9h uxvcter MANUFACTURING JEWELERS STATIONERS 1407-1419 NORTH CAPITOL AVE. INDIANAPOLIS 7. IND. STUART MOTOR CO., INC. Sales and Service STUART, VIRGINIA Phone 2481 Main Street There ' s a Ford in Your future! Dependable Wrecker Service DIAL 2241 STUART, VA. Nights and Sunday Dial 4366 GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING A good place to buy an A-l used car PATRICK COUNTY MOTOR CO., INC. Ford STUART, VA. s Compliments of ASHBYS ' STORE Groceries — Meats — Produce Phone 2651 Thomas O. Alexander FOUR UNPEELED IN HEAVY SYRUP Compliments of UNITED ELASTIC CORP. Stuart Division STUART, VIRGINIA Compliments of STUART LUMBER CORP Phone 4411 School and Church Furniture Playground Equipment Bleachers Virginia School Equipment Company Richmond 20, Virginia ANGLIN-WILLIAMS Arko D. Anglin- Auto - Fire - Life STUART, VIRGINIA Compliments of Vulcan Service Co. Birmingham, Alabama Tom Dill, Virginia Representative 1523 Bluemont Avenue Roanoke, Virginia Compliments of Beasley ' s Department Store Compliments of George Tire Company Stuart, Virginia m jfwl Compliments of Ifil Lester Ashby Phone 313 Recaps Repairs “Best Wishes for Success” Stuart, Virginia A FRIEND MARTINSVILLE OFFICE SUPPLY HELMS BROS. INC. Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Sales and Service Phone gm STUART, VA. Office Supplies, Furniture and Machines Lending Library - Greeting Cards 12 Fayette Street Phone 3384 Martinsville, Va. “It Pays To Play’’ Compliments of BOOTH-WHITE SPORT SHOP DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Athletic Outfitters and Sporting Goods “We Equip for All Sports” “Through Service We Gr ow’ LEE TELEPHONE COMPANY, INC. Try PEANUTS LANCE Toastchee L. W. HYLTON « CO. Insurance Agency Auto-Fire-Life-Hail STUART, VIRGINIA Telephone 2171 THE ENTERPRISE Newspaper and Commercial Job Printing Compliments of 5-10 P and N DEPT. STORE STUART, VIRGINIA MILLS STORE T. E. Dalton, Jewelry Guaranteed Watch Repairing Ladies and Gents Furnishings STUART, VIRGINIA A. D. Hopkins , Distributor GULF OIL D 1 A L 2641 PRODUCTS STUART � VIRGINIA Compliments of PATRICK COUNTY BAR ASSOCIATION + + + Try the products that our “Jeb’’ advertises Compliments of Boaz Dairy Products, Inc. Martinsville, Virginia Compliments of The Graduates of 1952 STUART HIGH SCHGGL LIBRARY DtfTEDUE NOH- CH8CIOT