Watson High School - Watsonian Yearbook (Covington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1958 volume:

REFERENCE ONLY A M 0_5- Do Not Remove P ' °P; lghlands ■ J PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith Mr. and ' Mi’s. Samuel Liggins Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Dykes Mr. and Mrs. Hezeaiah Harris Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mack Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dobson, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter Rev. and Mrs. I.S. Waters Mrs. Alice Hooker Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Mr. J.O. Malone Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Beale Mr. and Mrs. Gervis Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Drew Miss Delia M. Rose Miss P,J. Sellers Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Walker Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Belcher Mr. and Mrs. William Lowry Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ware Mr. and Mrs. Phlneas Neville Hr. Radical Smith Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wright, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waldron Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Burns Mr. and Mrs Thomas Williams Mr. and Mrs Billy Hodge Mrs. Edith D. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Henry Caahwell Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Quarles Dr. and Mrs, W. E. Goff Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henry Cashvrell Mr. Frank Burks Mrs. Martha Holloway Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Edward Waldron Rev. and Mrs. M.F. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spurlock Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson Mr. and Mrs. C.G. Brown Mr. James McCormick Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Leftwich Mr. and Mrs. Jack White Mr. and Mrs. Allan Watson Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thompson Miss Rozelia Henry Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Hembry Mr. and Mrs. C.Claybourne Bush Mr. and Mrs. Don Holloway, Jr. Mrs. Beatrice Straughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDowell Mrs, Julia A, Wheeler Rev. and Mrs. W.I. Hunter Mr. William Revely Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Laws Mrs. Cleo P. Mack Mrs. Dorthy Camp Mr. and Mrs, John Umbles Mrs. Frances Pleasant . I ■iy ■ • -1 - ' •1 “ ' 4 FACULTY FIRST ROW: (Left to Right) Coral York, B. A. English Colby College M. R. E, Biblical Seminary, New York, Plorine Brown, B, S. History and Education, Virginia Union University; Caleb G. Brown, Principal, B. S, Education, M. A. Kent State University; Rozelia E. Henry, B, S, Social Science, Virginia State, M, A. New York University; Emma P. Belcher, B. S. Elementary Education, Elizabeth City State Teachers College. SECOND ROW: (left to Right) George D. Hill Jr., B. S, Mathematics, Virginia Union University; Alice Hooker, B. A. Religious Education Virginia Union University; Ernestine T. Cashwell, Secretary to Principal, Hampton Institute; Arnesia T. Drew, B. S. Secondary Education, Bluefield State College; Leila M. Rose, B. S. Social Science, Hampton Institute; Billy R. Hodge B. S, Elementary Edu- cation, Elizabeth City State Teachers College. THIRD ROW (Left to Right) James B. McCormick, B. M. Roosevelt Univer- sity, Chicago, Illinois; M. S. White, B. s. Library Science, Virginia State College; Elizabeth Smith, Art Teacher, Mary Washing ton College, Parsons ' School of Design; Carrie A. Hembry, B. S. Elementary Education Virginia State College; Dorothy G. Camp, B.S. Virginia Uiion University; Susie F. Thompson, B. S., English Virginia State, M. A., Columbia University. FOURTH ROW ' : (Left to Right) Alma Wilson, B. S., Homemaker Economics, West Virginia State College; Pocahontas Sellers, A. B. Social Science, Virginia State College; James 0. Malone, Business Educa- tion, Bluefleld State College, Evelyn Spurlock, B. S., Elementary Education, Hampton Institute; W. C. Walker, A. B. Virginia Theological Seminar and College. ■n -f- I- I $ ■ ii iimily Marie Davis Give to the world the best that you have and the best will come back to you. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Dramtic club 1,2, 3, 4; Student Con ' cil 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; Majorette 1,2, 3, 4; N.H.A. 1,2,4; Safety Patrol 2,3; Yearbook Steff Norma Cashwell Learning is like mercury one of the most powerful and excellent things Ini the world in skillfull hands, in the unskillfull the most mischievous. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Dramatic club 2,3,4; N.H.A. 2,4; GirlsChoraa 344; Glee Club 1; Year- book staff 4 Charles V . Smith Experience is the fool ' s best teacher: the wise do not need it. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Safety latrol 1,2,3; N.H.A. +; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Co-Captian 4; Basketball 4 ' Year Book Staff 4. ’ Ida Grace Goff A good name is rather be chosen than great richers. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatic 1,2, 3, A; Tri-Hi ' -Y 1,2, 3, 4 ; N.H.A. 1,2,4; Majorette 3, 4; News paper staff 4. Marva Jean Smith The world owes you a living but you have to work hard to collect it. Glee Club 1,2, 3, A; Safety Patrol 2,3; N.H.A. 2, A; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 1,2, 3, 4; Captiam 4; Dramatic Club i,2,3,4ii ft ‘ Joseph Helton There is always work and tools to work withal for those who will, Football 2,3A; N.H.A. h Glee Club h. Jerry A. Caul It ' s best to be silent and thought of a fool than to speak and remove all doubt. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Basketball 3,4. Maralyn Straughter God helps them who help themselves. Dramatics 1,2, 3, 4; Tri- Hi-y 1,2, 3, 4; 3,4; N.H.A. 1,2, 3, 4. Larfine Barber A. person goes all the way around the world in search for what he wants then returns and finds it at home, N.H.A. 4, Joe Loiiis Smith In life there are many kinds of ships, but there is no ship like friendship Glee Club 2,3,4; Football 2,3,4. William Harfis A serious mind is the road to success, Football ?,3,4; Ban i 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; Patrol 1,2,3. Warner Hunter Education is bought but, knowledge is attained. Glee Club 1,2,3, ; Tri-Hi- Y 4; Dramatic Club 3 A? N.H.A.4; Patrolman 3A William Revely Along the stromy road of life there will be a time where I ' ll see strife, but at the top is where I ' ll end, the highest point from where I ' ll begin. Glee Club 1,2,3, +; Band 1,2,3, +; Football 1, 2,3, +; Baseball 2,3j Basketball 3, +, Dramatics +; Editor-in-Chief of Paper +; Safety Patrol 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 . Rebecca Pleasant Study the big problems all the time, but never skip a small task, for one of the simple duties may hold the key to the biggest problem. Glee Club 1; Tri-Hi-y 4; Dramatics 3,4; N.H.A. 4; Student council 1,2,3; Newspaper Staff 3; Lula Mae Tyler Whom the Gods would destroy they first make drunk with power. N.H.A. 4. Arthur Liggins There are two things to aim at in life, first, to get what you want; and after that, to enjoy it. Only the wisest of mankind achieve the second. Dramtics 3,4, Pres. 4; Football 2,3,4, Captian 4; Safety Patrol 1,2,3; Band Treasurer 4; Newspaper 4. Rudolph Quarles What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? Band 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2,3,V; Football 2,3,4. 1 ' jurt Robert Humbles Books are keys to wisdom ' s treasure; Books are paths that upward lead; Books are friends, come let us read. Dramatics 1,2,3, ; Science Math. 1,2,3; Patrol 2,3; Student Cotmcil 1; Watson- ian Staff 3A- Thomas David Rose Courage weans to be affrald to do something, but still go ahead and do it. Patrol 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3, ; Glee Clu b 3A; Jeannie Elizabeth Scott... He prayeth best, v;ho loveth best. All things, both great and small; for the dear God who loveth us, rie made and loveth all. Dramatics 1,2, 3, 5 Tri-hi- Y 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; News paper 2,3,4; Patrol3; Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4; CO-Captain 4; N.H.A. 1,2,4; Student Council 2. Larry Branch There is nothing so easy but that it becomes difficult when you do it with reluctance. Football 1,2,3)45 Band 1, 2; N.H.A. 3) ; Business Cassandra Mack Manger 4; Baseball 1: Common sense is the knack of seeing things as they shotild be seen, and doing things as they should be done. Dramatics 1,2, 3)4; Tri-hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4; N.H.A. 1,2,4; Patrol 3; News Paper 2,3,4; C. President 4. Doris umbles Courtesy that does not rest on a deep moral foun- dation Is like cheap jewelry ' . ' Glee Club 1,2 3A� N.H.A. 1,2,3, . Oliver Wright Do unto others as you wotild have them do unto you ' . ' Rose Lee Mack ' • ' Every yesterday is but a dream, every tomorrow is but a vision, but, every today well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happeness. and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Ttl-Hi-Y l,2,3.lf; Glee Club 1; Dramatics 1,2, 3, 4; N.H.A. 3,4: Treasurer Dist, S.P.A.� 1, Gilbert Waldron Liberty of thought is the life of the soxlLl ' Band 2,3,4; Football 3,4. Jean Holloway Hope for the best, but prepare for the worst, Dramatics 1,2, 3,4; Cheering Squard 1,2, 3,4, N.H.A. 1,3, 4; Glee Club 4 ; 1 1 CLASS HISTORY It l3 now June, the month of graduation and we must part from this wonderful spot, Watson High School, which we all love so well. Before parting, let us teike a last, yet pride ful look back four years ago. Imagine that we are traveling on the road to Higher Education. In the beginning of the fall of 1955� forty-four desirous Fresh- men crowded into a guided mlssle propelled by Mr. W. C. Walker, our homeroom teacher, who led us through the stages of General Science. He was assisted by Mrs. Susie Thompson, who aided us through English I. Mrs. Sherman White taught us the fundamentals of how to fit in a society, under the subject Civics. Mrs. Alma Wilson improved our etiquette by touring with us in Home Economics I. At the fifth stage of our rocket Mr. George D. Hill, Jr., acquainted us with the impor- tance of Mathematics. Mr. James McCormick, our music director, accompanied us to Wythville, Virginia, to participate in the annual district music festival. Our class officers were: Rosa Mack, Presi- dent; Maralyn Straughter, Vice-President; Robert Humbles, Secretary; Betty Bolden, Treasurer. In 1956, we climbed the rocket to orbit number two, we had lost twelve class members and gained one new one. Mrs. Susie Thompson was our homeroom teacher and she continued to guide us through English Hall II. She also took us through the thrilling hall of World History. Mrs. Wilson continued to brush up our etiquette through Home Economics. This year she taught cookery and clothing. The fashion chow was a sensational event. Mr. Hill taught us the fundamentals of Algebra, while Mr. Walker toured with us through the testing grounds of Biology. Other activities in which members of the class participated were: Tri-Hl-Y, Dramatics, Glee CluD, Science and Math Club, and Band. Our officers were Robert Humbles, Presi- dent; Arthur Ligglns, Vice-President; Theda Stewart, Secretary; Marva Smith, Treasurer. Now came 1957 w® lost five more class members. Our homeroom teacher, Mrs. Sherman White, taught the fundamentals of American History. Mr. Hill guided us safely through Algebra II and Mr. McCormick took us on a tour of English III. He also led us through the thrilling hall of French I. There was cause for much excitement this year because there were two new subjects, shorthand and typewriting, taught by a new teacher Mr. J. 0. Malone. Mrs. Wilson led us through the stage of Family Life, a abject field from which we learned many important facts about life and living. The Junior Department of Home Economics held its annual Buffet Dinner. The Home Economics Department sponsored Girls and Boys Day, With Miss Joyce Wallace, speaker for the girls, and Dr. W. W. Johnson, J speaks lor the boys. The fashion show which is an annual affair was a bright success. Most of us were thrilled with our first prom. The homecoming and Daisy Dae and Lil Abner dances were successful. The class picnic at the Industrial Rayon was a gay event enjoyed by all. Our class officers were Theda Stewart, President; Jeanne Scott, Vice-President; Ida Goff, Secretary; William Harris, Treasurer; Arthur Llggins, Business Manager. At last we reacned the fourth and final stage of our orbit, which bora the sign SENIORS.” Mr, George Hill, Jr.; an old friend opened tne gate auid let us in. This was our last year on the journey. We were in the midst of the Land of Education I Once in- J i 1 5 I I CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Royal Blue and White Moonlight Rose side we propelled the rocket and got a flying start with Mr. Hill behind the wheel. We went to Chemlstryville where we met another old friend, Mr. W. C. Walker. Mrs. Wilson toured with some of us through Home Economics Hall IV. The Seniors were special guest of the Annual Buffet Dinner sponsored by the Junior Homeraaklng Department, This year ' s theme was the Mardi Gras. This year a new business course was added. General Business, taught by an old friend, Mr. J. 0. Malone. Some of us met with him again in Short- hand II and Typing II. Mr. C. G. Brown led us through English IV and French II, These were thrilling subjects. Mrs. Susie Thompson toured with us the basic facts of getting a living through the Hall of Sociology. Last we toured with our driver, Mr, G, D. Hill, Jr., in American Government. Some of us went to Addison High School in Roanoke to attend College day. The Seniors had Freshmen week to greet the new Freshmen, The seniors were special guest at the Junior-Senior Prom, sponsored by the Junior Class. The Senior Play was entitled WHICH SHALL HE MARRY under the direction of Messurs. George D. Hill, Jr., and Caleb G, Bwown, All our activities were successes. We are now striving for- ward to reach our goal, SUCCESS, suid when we have attained this standard we shall always remember and thank — PARENTS, TEACHERS, CHURCHES, and the COMMUNITY. Robert Nathaniel Humbles, Jr, FAREWELL WATSON Oh ever faithfuil Watson High Joy marks our parting time Every hour will be remembered Everyone has certainly been fine. We ' ve spent those Joyful years here And we ' re ready for our life ' s way We ' ll use the things we ' ve learned here We ' ll remember you every day. The troubles will be our reminder Our good deeds will be our staff Otir love will be oiir many cares As progress is marked on our graph. We ' re setting out in this old world We ' re at the beginning of a strange road So we hope the things we ' ve achieved here Will help us bare this heavy load Farewell, Farewell dear old Watson High As ' 58 marks our parting year We really loved every moment irith you And we ' ll meet this world without fear. By William Revely, Jr VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN HONORS Jeannie Scott Robert Humbles Cassandra Mack Arthur Liggins Willia Revely CLASS MOTTO: The Mggest Room In The World Is The Room For Improvement i WHO ' S WHO Arthur Llgglna Marva Smith Larry Branche Rosa Lee Mack William Revely Lula Tyler Rudolph Quarles Jeannle Scott William Harris Larflne Barber Oliver Wright Rebecca Pleasant Warner Hunter Doris Umbles Robert Humbles Emily Perkins Joe Smith Jean Holloway Charle s Smith Norma Cashwell Jerry Caul Cassandra Mack Thomas Rose Joseph Helton Gilbert Waldron Ida Goff Maralyn Straughter Most Handsome Friendliest Girl Class Gentleman Prettiest Legs Class Poet Class Joker, Girl Class Joker, Boy Best Shaped Girl Class Flirt Quietest Girl Most Talkative Most Unique Hairstyles Class Musician Neatlst Figure Most Studious Latest Styles in Dress Laziest Boy Biggie St Girl Friendliest Boy Prettiest Face Features Best Bass Voice Most Studious Girl Most Concerned Fussiest Boy Quietest Boy Best Dressed Girl Best Singer Rebecca Pleasant Norma Cashwell 1 i PROPHECY About the year 2001 as I was shopping through space, I decided to land on the moon to have my convertible ROCKET SPACE SHIP checked. I stopped at the SMITH AND HARRIS PAINT AND BODY MISSILE STATION owned and operated by William Harris, Charles and Joe Smith, After having my ship checked, I flew over to Mars Hill, located on the Planet Mars to the LARFINIA BEAUTY SALON, where I was given beauty treatment by the famous beautician of space Larfine Barber. There I read the latest novel vrritten by the novelist and journalist William Revely. ■ I then put on my space helmet hopped the nearest cloud ' and drifted over to ?STAR CITY to the fabulous HOUSE OF GLAMOUR to see my friend, the famous designer of garmets, Ida Goff. Afterwards, I drifted over to the HOUSE OF ARTS where my portrait was painted by the famed artist Joseph Helton, I returned to my ship. While gazing through my automatic TV — whom did I see but Rosa Lee Mack, singing her latest hit tune. I decided to drop by to see Rosa. There I saw an old school pal, Arthur Ligglns, employed as the CHIEF TECHNICAL ENGINEER. I then went over to the Jupiter Airport to meet my stenographer, Lula Tyler, who was returning from the Neptune Summit Conference. There I saw GENERAL JERRY CAUL of the Air Force, Rudolph Quarles, who was employed as an aviation engineer and Larry Branche employed as a pilot, operating flight 396. I then decided to go over to the Zeus State Campus where I saw Jeannle Scott teaching Business Educa tion, Norma Cashwell and Emily Davis teaching Elementary Education, Gilbert Waldron teaching Mathe- matics and Oliver Wright conducting the School of Upholstery. From there I decided to visit the foreign fields on the vast lands of Pluto, There I saw my friend, Robert Humbles who was a missionary to the people. I then visited St. John ' s Cathedral in Cloudsville. I saw and heard none other than the great concert artist as guest soloist Jean Holloway. Afterwards, I went over to the Metropolitan Opera House where I saw Warner Hunter conduct the ssnnphony orchestra and heard none other Maralyn Straughter sing the role of AIDA. Having grown weary from the coolness of the day I set in orbit to Walter Reed Hospital located in the Little Dipper where my case was diagnosed by Dr. Marva Jean Smith and her Assistant Nurses: Cassandra Mack, Doris lAnbles, Barbara Haskins, and Rebecca Pleasant. As I decided to come back to earth, I stopped on the planet Neptune. There I visited Rose ' s Pharmacy where my prescriptions were filled by the well-known phanaadst, Thomas Rose MARALYN STRAUGHTER i CAN William Harris Norma Cashwell William Revely Cassandra Mack Thomas Rose Ida Goff Gilbert Waldron Rebecca Pleasant Emily Davis Charles Smith Jean Holloway Joe Smith Marva Smith Jerry Caul Larfine Barber Joseph Helton Doris Umbles Arthur Liggins Mayalyn Straughter Rudolph Quarles Jeannie Scott Robert Humbles Oliver Wright Rosa Lee Mack Warner Hunter L la Tyler Larry Branch YOU imagine? Not making passes at the girls? With out Rebecca? Not trying to prove a point? Not trying to out do Jeannie? Not smacking his dibuth when talking? With long finger nails? Not laughing at his own mistakes? Not laughing out in class? Not being the class flirt? Not being the school Romeo ? Wearing a size 7 dress? With more than one girl? Not using her big eyes? Singing tenor? Not wearing high heel shoes? Not being the class fuss box? With small iavS Singing in the Glee Club? Doing the Bop? ? Not looking for the latest news? With eyebrows? Without his homework? Hearing what is said by the teacher? Not being alert? Not running off at the mouth? Bringing in her home work? Wearing Blue Jeans to school? Emily Davis Marva Smith I CLASS WILL We, the 1958 Seniors of Watson High School, sitTxited in the covnty of Alleghany, city of Covington, stiite of Virginia, do hereby bequeath to our Junior heirs, all that we have to give of our earthly possessions. Doris Umbles leaves her waistline to Jo Ann Waldron, To Betty Cosby, Marva Smith leaves her beautiful shape. Maralyn Straughter bequeaths her vocal ability to Janett West. Thomas Rose leaves Elenora Fisher his initia- tive to be prompt. To Vincent Martin, Larry Branche wills his personality. Rudolph Quarles bequeaths his jokes to George Cobbs. Robert Humbles leaves his height to Samuel Cobbs, Jeannie Scott wills her ability to stay in class to Lynn Harris. To Bernice Waldron, Ida Goff leaves her fredkles. Jerry Caul bequeaths his bass vdiice to Rodney Adams. Cassandra Mack leaves her French and English grades to Eugene Per- slnger. Carolyn Ross is willed Jean Holloway ' s height, Charles Smith bequeaths to Maurice Rucker, his football jersey, Nvmber 20. To Tazell White goes Arthur Liggins girl troubles. Emily Davis bequeaths to Shirley Quarles her friendly personlllty, Norma Cashwell leaves her ability to stroll to Margaret Robinson. We hope you ' ll make the best of these possessions, just as we did. Warner Hunter wills a mind full of reasons to William Holloway, To Warren Eembny Joe Smith leaves his love-making, Rebecca Pleasant bequeaths her finesse to Doris Morgan , and to Barbara Blakey, LifLa Tyler leaves her lips. Larfine Barber leaves her ability to argue over anything to Margaret Gray. William Harris wants Lerory Brown to play football as he did. To Nathaniel Schtt, Joseph Helton wills his running speed. Gilbert Waldron wills his mathematical brain to Cecil Fitzpatrick. William Revely hopes Jasper Goode will be abld to dance after his dancing lessons are given. To Gretchen Wo dfolk, Rosa Lee Mack leaves those beautiful ham legs, and Oliver V right wills his desk to Matthew Menefee. To the Juniors, we, the graduating class of 1958, wish much sucess, happiness and the best of everything. Done by order of the Senior Class, June 12, 1958 WITNESSES : Jeannie E. Scott Cassandra A. Mack 3 . I I « ■ .i 1 ■1 jUNIOR CLASS FIRST ROW (Left to Right) Lynne Harris, Secretary; Betty Scott, Christine Arnol, Peggy Chambers, Carolyn Ross, Rosa Scott, Janett West, Margaret Gray. SECOND ROW (Left to Right) Doris Morgan, Melvadine Beale, Meridel Beale, Eleanora Fisher, Joann Waldron, Barbara Blakey. THIRD ROW (Left to Right) Rodney Adams, Karen Haskins, President; Barbara Edwards, George Cobbs, Nathaniel Scott, Treasurer; Vincent Martin, Chester Wiley. FOURTH ROW (Left to Right) Matthew Menefee, Business Manager; William Holloway, Warren Lemon, Maurice Rucker, Eugene Persinger, Leroy Brown. FIFTH ROW (Left to Right) Betty Cosby, Vice President; Shirley Quarles, Shirley Hughes. J 1 I ( 4 ( SOPHOMORE CLASS Front row left to right: William Young, Patricia Blakey, Sandra Coles, Verdine Mack, Alice Williams, Judy Persinger, Judy Bruce, Theodore Caul. Second row from left to right: Barbara Allen, Phyllis Fourqurean, Betty Cashwell, Ruth Murphy, Linda Ross, Patricia Pleasant, Ass. See., Peggy Morgan. Third row left to rig ht: Richard Scott, Hubert Burns, John Sampson, Brenda Mack, Rosalind Fitzpatrick, Reginia Johnson, Phyllis Humble s, Sec . Fourth row: Roscoe Martin, Pres., Gerand Helton, Thomas Waldron, Stanley Scott, Tres., Eugene Chiirch, Chap., John Martin, V. pres., Donald Mack. Fifth row left to right: Forest Irving, Walter Johnson, James Cardwell, Cornelius arber, John Haskins, Ruben Halsey, Gerald Ro rs. V I FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Left to Right- Matona White, Johnnie Woodfolk, President of Section Ilj Diane Brown, Berthamav Cardwell, Barbara Card- well, Stephen Turner, Edward Millei President of Section IIj Gervls Perkins, Treasurer of Section I. Second Row: Audrey Brown, Peggie Godfrey, Assistant Secretary of Section Ij Edwa ' d Smith, Langston Scott, Barbara Jean Taylor, Patricia Coles, President of Section If Shirley Umbles, Secre- tary of Section I. Third Row: Mary Adams, Edith Morgan, Annette Brown, Joyce Brown, Doris Laws, Thelma Woodfoll Secretary of Section II j Dorothy Hunter, Samuel Merchant, Roger Braxton, Donald Revely. Foiu ' th Row: Leroy Jeter, Kenneth Laws, Lawrence Jordan, Benjamin Barnette, Marion Brown, James Wiley, Rodney Brown, James Lowry, Levi Halsey, Randall Jackson. Fifth Row: Edward Ligginsj- Treasurer of Section Ilf William Card- well, Milton Helton, Robert Scott, Jerome Mann, Ralph Biu ks, Percy Carter, Clifford Beale, James Helton, Ernest Robinson. 8AND GLEE CLUB 1 NEWSPAPER STAFF dramatics club I Annual Staff TRI-HI-Y F [ 1 r STUDENT COUNCIL NHA OFFICERS 1 4 V’ :r f. J BASKETBALL TEAM FOOTBALL TEAM HOMECOMING QUEEN CHEERLEADERS I I J 1 1 I d 1 4 L J Compliments Local 675 Union Paper Papermakers A. F. L C. L 0. COMPLIMENTS OF COVINGTON MOTOR COMPANY FORD MbRCURY Corington Virginia CompUtnenls oj W M GROCERY Wm. H. Jackson 349 Cherry Street Covington Virginia Compliments oj Child’s Jcipclnj TUaple Auenue Keep Sake Diamond Rings Covington Viiqinia Compliments of J. C. Penny Co. Inc. “ Always First Quality ” li Compliments of THE TRADINQ POST Teleuision Sales and Service Dial 5216 2C3 lU. Locus! Covington Virginia W i W ECONOMY STORE 224 S - LaiiftM lura nORr 3762 rrafriclKi. WATSON A WATSON Virfilta COMPLIMENTS OF PLOTT’S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists PHONE 2-7776 604 HIGHLAND STREET COVINGTON VIRGINIA Ctrmplimenss o[ Courtesy Slore-Qroceteria Elmer E, Smith Frank T Hundley Couinqton Virginia CompUmenU of Reid s Grill Complirn 2 nts of Harold s Jeweler 1 Certified Master W atchmaker Member American Gem Society j| 304 Main Street Harold B. Hodges, Prop. Cvinplimanlj of LEE ' S QUALITY SHOE SERVICE 22 YEARS OFSHOESERYICE 211 CHERRY STREET Coviiip:ton Virginia Compliments of DREW’S INN PINE STIiEET Covington Virginia ] ' i COMPLIMENTS OF Richardson-Vail Furniture Co. Inc. Covington’s Friendly Furniture Folks 1002 HIGHLAND STREET COVINGTON DIAL 2-7175 VIRGINIA Eyes Ezemincd Glasses Fitted Dr. C. L. 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MAYS, COMMERCIAL MANAGER Complimenst of bdrr Topham Co. main Street Couinqton Uirginia Compliments of Shoe Box DRESSLER MOTORS Power - Giant - Trucks Swept Wing Dodge Passenger Cars “ 66-1960 New Plymouth Cars ” MONROE STREET COVINGTON, VA. Compliments of Stanley Nichols, Inc. Lexington Street Covington Virginia Compliments of GIBSON COMPANY HARDWARE - PLUMBING SPORTING GOODS 113 S. L«xinulon Covington Virginia INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers Cover Monulorlurers Book Binders FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kansas City PRINTED IN U S A o '