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BRISTOL VIRGINIA HIGH SCHOOL, BRISTOL, VA.

Bristol* Virginia 24291

HIGH SCHOOL

BRISTOL PUBLIC LIBRARY

701 Goode Street

Bristol, Virginia 24201

We, the editors of the Virginian, feel that we here at Virginia High have music in our souls by the way our many activities roll along.

We are proud of our administration and faculty who at the tune of "Sep- tember Song,” take us through to June.

Our classes vary in degree from the Junior "Cornin’ in on a Wing and a Prayer” to "The High and Mighty” Seniors who are soon to step out of the picture.

To the tune of "Mutual Admiration Society” we hear our music depart- ments and our clubs drumming out their many projects.

Loudly in our ears comes "Take Me Out to the Ball Game,” and we take our hats off to the basketball team who went all the way to the State tourna- ments.

We, too, appreciate our advertisers who helped us so wonderfully in bring- ing to you this annual.

With the aid of songs, words, and pictures we would now like to invite you to come with us through the past year, 1956-57.

Jean Moyers Barbara Kelly Miss Brown, Sponsor

administration

& O Q

Page 5

We, the members of the Class of 1957, wish to take this op- portunity to express a word of thanks and appreciation to a man who has done more than words can express for each student at Virginia High. For his untiring service, invaluable guidance and assistance, and the life he has led before us, we, the students of the Senior Class, dedicate our 1957 Virginian to Mr. Roscoe Hall.

Page 6

di • •

ministration

Page 7

Left to right: MR. ERNEST BULLOCK, MR. R. E. COCKE, MR. JACK FOGARTY, MR. JOSEPH B. VanPELT, MRS. VIOLET GRIMSLEY, MRS. J. R. HELMS, MR. W. T. MARTIN.

School Board

Page 8

Left to right: MRS. C. B. LOWDER, MRS. J. L. CANTWELL, MRS. H. D. CON- NELLY, MRS. W. W. BURTON, MRS. W. M. SLAUGHTER, MRS. VERNON SPROLES, MR. JOHN BOOTH.

P. T. A.

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T. T. HAMMACK

Assistant Principal W. C. RASNICK

Page 9

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Copyright 1938 by DeSylva, Brown k Henderson Inc., New York, N Y.

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the faculty

:

Page 1 1

Mrs. Rosa Baldwin English Guidance

Miss Leone Cooper Librarian

Mrs. L. B. Boatright Government Mathematics

Mr. Charles Curcio Athletic Director Government

Mr. John P. Booth English S peech

Mrs. A. J. Eaton English

Miss Irene Brown American History Physical Education

Mr. Frank Edgar Driving Coach General Business

Page 12

The Faculty

Miss Susan French General Business

Miss Sarah W. Horne Typing Shorthand

Miss Mary Fulkerson Latin

Miss Laura Mae Hurt English Guidance

iss Nina Garrett Mathematics

Mrs. Jack P. Ireson Physical Education

Mr. J. Roscoe Hall Biology Guidance

Mr. Allen Jennings Physical Education

Mr. Ray Hooper Commercial

Mr. Raymond Kreiner Glee Club Mixed Chorus

Page 13

The

Faculty

Mrs. Frances Boyd Diversified Occupation

Mrs. Nora DeBusk French

American History

Mr. M. C. Middleton General Shop

Mr. Hamp Richardson Band

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Miss Greta Moore Music

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Mr. Carl E. Thomas English Spanish Government

Mr. I. B. Moore Mechanical Drawing

Mr. Carl T. Vance, Jr. Chemistry Physics Biology

Mrs. Ralph Whitaker Secretary

Miss Emily Gilmer World History Art

Miss Eleanor Curtin Expression Piano

Page 14

Word* by School Days Music by

will D COBB (When We Were A Couple Of Kids) ous Edwards

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asses

Page 1 5

Superlatives

DORIS MARIE GOODMAN ROY FRANKLIN GOSE RITA KAY HUDSON

Page 16

BARBARA ANN KELLY JEAN CAROLYN MOYERS GORDON DOUGLAS SMITH

Page 17

Seniors

CLASS OFFICERS

Doug Smith Harry Oakley Doris Goodman Norman Naim Ramona Luchini Johnny Breeding

President Vice-President Secret ary -T reasit rer Reporter

S.C.A. Representatii es

Page 18

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The Seniors

BOYCE DANIEL ALLISON

"A boy of iiiiusinil character and personality.”

JOYCE ANN ALLISON

" Silence is golden — so who’s silent?”

HENRY LEE ATKINS

"7 only wish that fortune send a little more than I can spend.”

ARLENE BALL

” Burdens become light when cheer- fully borne.”

MARY ANNA BALL

" Her sweetness would hide her faults , if faults she had.”

Page 20

ELMER GENE BLANKENSHIP

" Education is the thief of time.”

The Seniors

GENE ALLEN BARB

"Quite am I unassuming, but in silence there is power.”

PAUL DAVID BARKER

"The path he treads leads to sure success.”

KENNETH LEE BASS

"A fella whose friendship is really worth having.”

MARY LOU BECKNER

"The longer you know her, the better you like her.”

MAMIE LUCY BLACKBURN

"It is easy to be natural when one is naturally nice.”

LaVAUGHN BLANTON

"One person in a millon has her personality.”

PHYLLIS JUNE BLAIR

"T rue to her work, her word, and her friends.”

ESTHER ANN BLEVINS

"Sweetness, truth, and every grace are shown in her face.”

Page 21

The Seniors

SHIRLEY ELIZABETH BLEVINS

" Little — but oh my!”

WANDA JEWEL BOOHER

" Mighty nice and mighty wise, fun just twinkles in her eyes.”

RICHARD CLARKE BONHAM

"He speaketh not, and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes.”

JOHN GILMER BREEDING

"He loves only one — - at- a — t+tua,"

HELEN FRANCES BURNETTE

''Here’s a girl with a heart and a smile, one who makes the journey of life worthwhile.”

ALVIN LEE BURGER

''If talking is an art, he’s some artist.”

PHYLLIS ANN CAMPBELL

"Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.”

PATRICIA JEANETTE CAMPER

"Charm is tire key to success.”

THOMAS JOSEPH CANTWELL

"Many there are who have wit or wisdom profound , but a man with both can rarely be found.”

Page 22

JOSEPH DICKEY CONNELLY

"Be gone dull care from me, you and / shall ne'er agree.”

The Seniors

CECIL RANDOLPH CARRIER

"A good pal in every way; one not found every day.”

ROBERT ESTIL CARTER

"Men, like bullets, go faster when they're smooth.”

MYRTLE CARTER

'A good conversationalist who is loads of fun.”

VIOLA SHIRLEY CALDWELL

" Always in tunc with life.”

LINDA RUTH COMBS

" With gentle ways that win the heart.”

PAUL EUGENE COMBS

" Thought and virtue work in silence."

DONALD LEO CRUSENBERRY

" Good humor is one of the best articles of dress.”

DAVID MICHAEL DEANS

"Mr. Talent of V.H.S.”

Page 23

The Seniors

GUY THOMAS DENTON

” The idol of all college girls.”

TAYLOR BROOKS DRINKARD

" Witty and wise is our Brooks.”

ERNESTINE MARIE DIXON

" Pretty , shy, and talented.”

NORMAN LYLE DRAPER

"Here is one with sterling qualities.”

EMMA LEE DUNN

Sparkling personality.”

GUY HASKEL ELLIS

Full of fun till day is done.”

DALE RICHARD ETTEIl

" His whole face just one big grin, Dick's always ready to be a friend.”

CHARLES LONG FAULKNER

" Good looking and sweet, this fella is hard to beat.”

KENNETH WAYNE FEATHERS

"He comes to one with a winning way; beuare, he has a prank to play.”

Page 24

The Seniors

JACKLYNE ROSE FELTY

" Here’s where the fun begins.”

MARGARET ANN FLEENOR

"Phil’s short, cute, little doll.”

DAVID SAMUEL FORAN

' Surely and steadily he goes through life.”

PHILIP SEVIER FRALEY

"Quiet and shy, but quite a guy.”

"A

DAVID S. FRANCIS, JR.

little bit naughty, a whole lot nice.”

ROBERT WAYNE FREEMAN

"Fox-trot or hoppin’, no one can top him.”

JAMES WESLEY FULLER

"Never a frown, but acts like a clown.”

CHARMIE ANN GILLIAM

"Giggle’s Comedy Star.”

DORIS MARIE GOODMAN

"As the sun shines through, she has a smile for everyone.”

Page 2 5

The S eniors

ROY FRANKLIN GOSE

" 'Bait the Clock’ worker.”

STANLEY JAY COURSE

'Brainy Type’ who’s a friend to all.”

BETTY LOU GRUBB

" Sweet and pleasant.”

CAROLYN ROSE HAGA

"1 pa n a smile of friendliness.”

LORIENE HAGY

' The friendship that makes the least noise is very often the most treasured .”

DONALD ROY HARDIN

''Never trouble yourself with troubles ’til troubles trouble you.”

ROBERT KELLEY HERNDON

''Friendly spark of energy.”

JANET VIRGINIA HARR

" What’er the task; what’er the work ; if it is hers, she will not shirk.”

MARGARET JEAN HARRISON

"No cuter girl can e’er be seen than our own lovable Senior — Jean.”

Page 26

The Seniors

ROGER ELVIS HARRISON

''Politeness is his style."

MARILYN KAY HARTLEY

'Petite and sweet, Kay’s hard to beat.”

NANCY ELOISE HICKS

"Dribble down the floor, Nancy; Nancy sure does score.”

DORIS ANN HOLMES

"The cutest little blonde in the Senior class."

BRADY LEE HUDSON

"He makes himself known, not by words, but by deeds."

RITA KAY HUDSON

" Peppy and gay — that’s our Kay.”

MARVIN WAYNE HURLEY

"Musically Talented.”

NANCY CAROLE HURT

"A girl with that extra touch, that makes her a girl we all like very m uch.”

MARY fO ANN ICENHOUR

"A friendly girl we are proud to claim as one of our Senior class.”

Page 27

The Seniors

ELIZABETH MARIE IRWIN

she’s on her way, fiery ilay."

i

OSF.PH JESSEE

Y ETTA JONES

goes lac/ way; she’s depend - I has little to say."

SHIRLEY ELLEN KEESEE

A pleasant smile anil winning nays, she helps to brighten all our days.”

CLAUDIA PAULINE KEGLEY

" A student that's nice to hare around she’s among the best that can be found.”

ROBERT ALLEN KEGLEY

" Very nice and wonderful boy, gets everything from life, especially joy.”

BARBARA ANN KELLY

" Someone like her will take the lead, for it's girls like her the world’s in need.”

KARLA JO KENNY

”A very quiet girl, her talk you sel- dom hear, she’s kind , sweet, friendly and sincere.”

Page 28

The Seniors

CHRISTINE ROSELLA KYLE

"A nice girl to talk to, a nice girl to meet; as a really good friend, she can't he beat.”

ROBERT KING LAWSON

" Lots of fun, he’s a case, and also a gift to the human race.”

REBECCA JO LEONARD

" With a lovely face and a ready smile, she’s a girl who makes life seem worthwhile.”

JUDITH ANNETTE LOUDY

"An outstanding, charming, dark-haired lass; she helps the day to more smoothly pass.”

THELMA JEANNE LOWE

" Here’s a class-mate we all prefer; she’s a dependable girl and ice all like her.”

RAMONA JEAN LUCHINI

"A girl that’s sweet and kind and true; "Monic,” this statement belongs to you.”

GEORGE ALLEN MANN

" Quiet and shy as he may be, a friend to you and a friend to me.”

ALLAN MARSHALL

" He has a nice smile but bashful as can be, also he’s a friend to you and me.”

JOHN TIMOTHY McCORKLE

" For he’s a jolly good felloiv, that nobody can deny.”

Page 29

The Seniors

BILLY EDWARD McKINNEY

"He's friendly and kind and can't resist, all the charms of a certain miss.”

RAYMOND WARREN MILLER

" They that govern the most make the least noise.”

CURTIS RAYMOND MLfToRN

” He’s always smiling, always glad; you'll never find ’Cu/r' being sad.”

KENNETH WAYNE MORETZ

"A happy heart , a joyful smile, a charm of friendship all the while.” \

rlrWC^f!4Wl®^

*

JEAN CAROL 1 r^MOYERS

"It seems without a care this girl goes on her way; she's fun loving and always gay.”

ALYCE ELMIRE MUMPOWER

" This girl has all the traits of a good per- sonality and ue very much enjoy her company.”

CHARLES LEE MUMPOWER

" He’s never sad, always gay; a real good friend in every way.”

ROBERT LeROY MUMPOWER

Where he is there’s always fun; illness and troubles seem to run.”

RONNIE MUMPOWER

"lie has a willing heart, he's both good and kind; a truer friend just can’t be found.”

Page 30

The Seniors

JOHNNY^OUGIAS-MIJSICK

a nice boy and very kind ; a constant friend is rare and bard to find.”

NORMAN REYAD NAIM

"As happy as a person could be; a great pal to you and to we.”

MARY ELLEN NEAL

"She shares her happiness with everyone; she’s happy always and full of fun.”

DOROTHY PANSY LEE NEWTON

"May success and happiness follow you in all you say and all you do.”

ROBERT WESLEY NIXON

"A shy person in sonic ways, but usually this sort of shyness pays.”

HARRISON CLARK OAKLEY

"He’s witty and carefree as we may know; if you want laughs, to Harry you should go.”

RONNIE WAYNE ODUM

"He’s a boy of laughter and smile; this will pay to be worthwhile.”

GENE HUGH PAIRGIN

"He has a smile for every girl and boy; he’s always happy and full of joy.”

LAURA FRANCES PEARSON

"A girl with a smiling face; with- out her, Virginia High wouldn’t have been the same ’ole place.”

Page 3 1

The Seniors

WALTER ALVIN PENNINGTON

"Would you know his qualifications, he’s a lad that’s happy through all occasions.”

RAY PERRIGAN, JR.

"A happy boy and quite worthwhile, has carefree manners and a pleasing smile.”

SUSAN LEE PFEIFFER

'Whether it’s rain , snou, or shine, this girl is happy any time.”

JOHN T. POOR

"Willing he is, wanting to pic other features are better than

ase; uhat these}”

"A

BERNA LEE REIFEL

pleasing lass — superlative plus.”

GLADYS PAULINE REYNOLDS

"A little crazy, but who isn’t?”

CHARLES W. RHYMER

"For you we have our hopes set high; you’ll progress and groiv as years go by.”

MARY HALL RICHARDSON

"Her pleasure is her power to charm.”

JOHN RONALD RINGLEY

"A Senior at Virginia High, he’ll be remembered as the years go by.”

Page 32

RICHARD LEE SHARRETT

"A Senior boy at V.H.S., we like him, we like him, yes, yes, yes!”

The Seniors

PATSY CAROLYN ROARK

"It matters not how long we live, but how.”

LEWIS D. ROE

"Here is one who shall always be remem- bered by all as a fine fella.”

VIRGINIA LEE ROE

"She never lets anything shiny slip through her fingers.”

CYNTHIA CLAIRE SCOTT

"Like gravity, she has the power of attraction.”

JERRY W. SCYPHERS

"Quiet and sincere though he may appear, watch his progress year by year.”

BARBARA ANN SHANKA

The main thing is not to get excited.”

MARY ANNE SHAW

"When laughter makes one glad, why be sad?”

BEVERLY CAROL SHIPLEY

"W ho said , 'Hurry?' ”

Page 33

The Seniors

SHIRLEY RUTH SLAUGHTER

"Feu things are impossible to diligence and skill.”

GORDON DOUGLAS SMITH

Of all the Senior Class this year, Dong Smith, our president, we hold dear.”

JANICE ANNETTE SMITH

"Dependable as time itself.”

TEDDY LEE SMITH

" Full of lint, rigor and vitality is she; always happy and very carefree.”

DAVID WAYNE SNODGRASS

"Ftere is one we all will miss, a Senior boy who leads the list.”

NANCY MADELINE SOUTH

"A perfect carnival of fun”

OAKNKULDS CARLTON' SPROLES

'A Senior that’s fine, a friend that’s true; may happiness forever follow you.”

BRADLEY FRANKLIN THOMPSON

The class of ’57 needs more like you, you’re good in everything you do.”

JACKIE THOMPSON

"There are two days about which no one should worry — yester- day and tomorrow.”

Page 34

The Seniors

CAROLYN TRIVETTE

"Quiet, unobstrusive, but efficient."

JAMES RALPH TRIVETTE

"This boy never lets you down; a more dependable boy can’t be found."

SHIRLEY ANN VAN HOY _

"vhrrir boys, mind those eyes, Jor they work as Cupid’s spies."

MARIE ALMA VANNOY

"Here’s one who as the days go by, will always keep her aims up high."

PHIL W. VINSON

"A disposition kind and true; undoubtedly, this belongs to you."

STANLEY H. WAGNER

"His smiling face and manly ways, have helped to make happy days."

RUSSELL LEONARD WARE

Someone like you will take the lead; for boys like you, the world’s in need."

HAROLD JUNIOR WATSON

"This Senior boy is full of fun; brighter far than the noonday sun."

JANICE MARIE WHITSON

"You’ll never sec her sad or blue; she’s always happy, kind,

and true." <

Page 3 5

The Seniors

M«fM|aagg

HAROLD WILLIAMS

" Our Senior Class needs more like you , you're kind and good in all you do.”

NANCY WORLEY

A girl ubo's always laughing and gay; we hope she'll always stay that way.”

BUDDY WORLEY

" With a heart that is filled with fun and cheer , a loyal Senior throughout the year.”

BETTY JO WRIGHT

We want to shou her we have cared , enjoying the friendship she has shared.”

Page 36

Senior Directory

JOHN ALLEN—

BOYCE ALLISON— Band 2, 3,4.

JOYCE ALLISON— Mixed Chorus 2, 3,4, Librarian 4; Alpha Foundation 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Cheerleader 4; F.T.A. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Little Virginian Staff 4; G.A.A. 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Y-Teens 2.

MARY JAY ALLISON— Y-Teens 2; F.H.A. 2, 3; Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 2; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4; Virginian Staff 4.

BILLY AMBURN— Band 2.

ROBERT ANDERSON— D.O. 3, 4.

MORRIS ARNOLD— Spanish Club 2, 3.

HENRY ATKINS — Jr. Civitan 3, 4; Chaplain 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, President 4; Bible Club 3, 4, President 4; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2; Track

2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Committee Chairman 4.

ARLENE BALL— Glee Club 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; Y- Teens 4.

MARY BALL — Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2; F.T.A. 3, 4, President 3, 4; S.C.A. Reporter 3; S.C.A. Treasurer 4; Cheerleader 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; S.C.A. Rep. 2.

GENE BARB — Spanish Club 3; D.O. 4.

DAVID BARKER— Key Club 3, 4.

KENNETH BASS — Key Club 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at- Arms 4; D.O. 3; Beta Club 3, 4; Basketball 4; Bible Club 2, 4; Band 2, 4; Sophomore Class Secretary.

MARY LOU BECKNER— F.H.A. 4, President 4; Y-Teens 4.

LUCY BLACKBURN— D.O. 3, 4.

PHYLLIS BLAIR — Spanish Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; Glee Club 2.

GENE BLANKENSHIP— Basketball 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 2, 3; Track 2; Boys’ Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Mixed Chorus 4.

La VAUGHN BLANTON— D.O. 3, 4.

ANN BLEVINS — Library Club 3; Y-Teens 2, 3, Treasurer 2, 3.

SHIRLEY— BLEVINS— Beta Club 3, 4; F.B.L.A.

3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, President 3, Reporter 4; G.A.A. 4; Virginian Staff 4; Glee Club 3.

RICHARD BONHAM— D.O. 4.

JEWEL BOOHER— F.H.A. 4; Y-Teens 4; E.B.L.A.

4.

JOHN BREEDING— Band 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Boys’ Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Mixed Chorus 4; S.C.A. Rep. 4; Track 3, 4.

ALVIN BURGER— Band 2, 3, 4; Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2; F.B'.L.A. 3; Jr. Red Cross Rep. 4.

HELEN BURNETTE— Glee Club 3, 4, President 3; Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3.

VIOLA CALDWELL — Beta Foundation 3, 4; Band

2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 4.

TOMMY CANTWELL— Track 2, 3, 4; Beta Club

3, 4; Jr. Civitan Club 3, 4; Bible Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Little Virginian Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Latin Club 2.

PHYLLIS CAMPBELL— Y-Teens 2.

PATSY CAMPER— Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y 4; Mixed Cho- rus 2, 3, 4.

CECIL CARRIER— D.O. 2, 3.

MYRTLE CARTER— Y-Teens 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4.

BOBBY CARTER— Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Boys’ Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Virginian Staff 4; Little Virginian Stall 4; Track 2; Beta Foundation 4, Sweetheart; Mixed Chorus 2; Treasurer of Jr. Class; D.O. 4; S.C.A. Rep. 3.

LINDA COMBS—

PAUL COMB’S — Band 2, 3.

JOE CONNELLY— Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitan; Student Rotarian 4.

DON CRUSENBERRY—

PAUL CURTIS— Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitan 4; Sweetheart of F.H.A. 3.

DAVID DEANS— D.O. 4; Library Club 2, 3.

GUY DENTON— Band 2, 3; D.O. 4.

ERNIE DIXON— Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 3, Accompanist 3; Library Club 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 2, 3; Beta Foundation 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Bible Club 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Asst. Secre- tary 4.

NORMAN DRAPER — Virginian Staff 4.

BROOKS DRINKARD— F.T.A. 3, 4, Parliamen- tarian 4; Virginian Staff 4.

EMMA DUNN — Beta Foundation 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Glee Club 4.

Page 37

Senior Directory

HASKELL ELLIS — Vice-President of Jr. Class; Loot- ball 2, 3, 4; Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 3; Sweetheart of Girls’ Tri-Hi- Y 4.

RICHARD ETTER—

CHARLES LAULKNLR— Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Re- porter of Sophomore Class; President of Junior Class; S.C.A. Reporter 4; Sweetheart of Alpha Foundation 4.

KENNETH FEATHERS— Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Boys’ Hi-Y 2, 3, 4.

JACKIE FELTY— Band 2, 3, 4; D.O. 4.

ANN FLEENOR — Beta Foundation 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4.

DAVID FORAN— D.O. 4.

PHILIP FRALEY— Key Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; Spanish Club 2; S.C.A. Rep. 2.

DAVID FRANCIS— Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Rep. 3.

BOBBY FREEMAN — Band 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Sweetheart of F.H.A. 4.

JIMMY FULLER— Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Boys’ Hi-Y 2, 3, 4.

CHARMIE GILLIAM— Band 2, 3. 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4.

DORIS GOODMAN— Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, President 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Treasurer 4; S.C.A. Rep. 2, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4, Presi- dent 3; Y-Teens 2, 3; Senior Class Secretary- Treasurer; Sweetheart of Jr. Civitan 4.

FRANKLIN GOSE — Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Student Rotarian 4; French Club 2; Football 2, 3; Football Manager 4; Track 4; Bible Club 4; Little Virginian Stall 4; Club Steering Committee 2, 3.

STANLEY COURSE— Key Club 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Steering Committee 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Library Club 2, 4; Virginian Staff 4.

BETTY GRUBB — Mixed Chorus 4, Librarian; Span- ish Club 3; Y-Teens 4; F.H.A. 3, 4.

CAROLYN HAGA— Y-Teens; F.B.L.A.

LORIENE HAGY— Y-Teens; F.B.L.A.

DON HARDIN— Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Hi-Y 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4.

JANET HARR— Beta Club 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, President 4.

JEAN HARRISON — Latin Club 2, Treasurer 2; S.C.A. Rep. 2; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain

3. Secretary 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Reporter 4; Little Virginian Staff 3, 4.

ROGER HARRISON — Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4.

KAY HARTLEY — Beta Foundation 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Virginian Staff 4.

ROBERT HERNDON— Latin Club 2.

NANCY HICKS — Glee Club 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; G.A.A. 3, 4, Reporter 4; Virginian Staff 4.

DORIS HOLMES— Y-Teens 3, Vice-President 3; Beta Club 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Bible Club 4.

BRADY HUDSON— Baseball 3.

KAY HUDSON— Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Founda- tion 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3; S.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary

2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Latin Club 2, Secretary 2; Cheerleader 4; Sweetheart of Boys’ Hi-Y 4.'

MARVIN HURLEY— Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4.

NANCY HURT— Beta Blub 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 3, Treas- urer 3; F.B.L.A. 4, Historian 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y

4.

JOANN ICENHOUR— Beta Club 3, 4; S.C.A. Rep. 2; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4; D.O. 4.

DON INGOLDSBY— Bund 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2.

ELIZABETH IRWIN— Glee Club 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Bible Club 4; D.O. 4.

PAUL JESSEE — Baseball 3; Basketball Manager 4.

NANCY JONES— Glee Club 2; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y

3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4.

SHIRLEY KEESEE— Glee Club 3, 4, Librarian 3; Y-Teens 2; F.H.A. 2, Vice-President 2.

POLLY KEGLEY— Bible Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4.

ROBERT KEGLEY— Beta Club 2, 3, 4; D.O. 4. Sergeant-at-Arms 4.

BARBARA KELLY — Latin Club 2, Reporter 2; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; G.A.A. 3, 4, Secretary 3; Little Virginian 3; Virginian 4, Co-Editor 4;

5. C.A. Rep. 2; Cheerleader 4.

Page 38

Senior Directory

KARLA JO KENNY— Glee Club 4; Mixed Cho- rus 4.

CHRISTINE KYLE— Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Vice-President 3; F.B.L.A. 2, 3; V.O.T.

BOBBY LAWSON—

REBECCA LEONARD — Alpha Foundation 4; Bible Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Band 4; Red Cross Rep. 4.

JUDY LOUDY — French Club 2; Alpha Foundation 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4; Band 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Secretary 4; S.C.A. Rep. 2; Virginian Staff 4.

THELMA LOWE— Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, President 4; F.B.L.A. 4; V.O.T.

RAMONA LUCHINI — Alpha Foundation 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4; S.C.A. Rep. (Senior Class) ; Mixed Chorus 2; Beta Club 3, 4.

ALLEN MANN— F.B.L.A. 4.

ALLEN MARSHALL— D.O. 4.

billy McKinney— d.o. 4.

CURTIS MILHORN— Basketball 3; Boys’ Hi-Y 3, 4; Basketball Manager 4.

WARREN MILLER— D.O. 3, 4; Virginian Staff 4.

KENNETH MORETZ—

JEAN MOYERS — Beta Club 3, 4; Beta Foundation 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 2; G.A.A. 3; Virginian Staff 3, 4, Art Staff 3, Co-Editor 4.

ALYCE MUMPOWER— F.H.A. 2, 3, Reporter 3; D.O. 3, 4, Secretary 4.

BOBBY MUMPOWER— Jr. Civitan 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4.

CHARLES MUMPOWER— D.O. 4.

RONNIE MUMPOWER— Basketball 2, 3, 4; D.O. 3, 4, Vice-President 4.

JOHNNY MUSICK— Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2.

NORMAN NAIM— Boys’ Hi-Y 3, 4; S.C.A. Rep 4; Senior Class Reporter.

MARY ELLEN NEAL — Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; F.H.A. 2.

DOROTHY NEWTON— Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Y- Teens 2, 4, Vice-President 4; F.H.A. 2, 3, Sec- retary 3.

ROBERT NIXON—

DON NORMAN—

HARRY OAKLEY — Roys’ Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football

2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Track 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Rep. 3; Vice-President of Senior Class.

RONNIE ODUM— Beta Club 3, 4; D.O. 4; Junior Civitan Club 3, 4.

GENE PAIRGIN—

LAURA PEARSON — Beta Club 3,4; Beta Founda- tion 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; G.A.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; F.H.A. 2; Spanish Club 2; Virginian Staff 4.

ALVIN PENNINGTON— D.O. 4, President 4.

RAY PERRIGEN— D.O. 3, 4.

SUE PFEIFFER— Latin Club 2; Beta Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; G.A.A. 3; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y

3, 4, President 3, Reporter 4; F.T.A. 4; Little Virginian Staff 3, 4.

JOHN POOR—

BERNA LEE REIFEL— Latin Club 2, 3, Vice-Presi- ’ dent 2; Spanish Club 3; Beta Club 3, 4; G.A.A.

3, 4, Secretary 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Little Virginian Staff 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4.

GLADYS REYNOLDS— Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Y-Teens 2; G.A.A. 3; F.H.A. 2.

C. W. RHYMER— D.O. 4.

MARY HALL RICHARDSON— Alpha Foundation 2, 3, 4, President 4; Beta Club 3, 4; French Club 2, Treasurer 2; Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3,

4, Accompanist 4, Secretary 4; S.C.A. Rep. 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Virginian Staff 4.

JOHN RINGLEY— Basketball 3; Football 2, 4; Track 4; Civitan Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Red Cross Rep 2; Spanish Club 3.

PATSY ROARK — Beta Foundation 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Band 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Li- brary Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, 4.

LEWIS ROE— Red Cross Rep. 2.

JOYCE ROGERS—

CYNTHIA SCOTT— Beta Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Latin Club 2, President 2; Little Virginian Staff 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4; Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, District Vice-Presi- dent 3; Cheerleader 4; Sweetheart of Key Club 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Virginian Staff 3.

JERRY SCYPHERS— D.O. 4.

Page 3 9

Senior Directory

BARBARA SHANKA— F.T.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Alpha Foundation 4.

RICHARD SHARRETT— D.O. 4.

ANN SHAW— G.A.A. 3; Y-Teens 2; F.H.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 4.

CAROL SHIPLEY — Glee Club 3; Latin Club 2; Red Cross Rep. 4; Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas- urer 3.

SHIRLEY SLAUGHTER— Latin Club 2; Alpha Foundation 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Beta Club 3, 4, President 4; lunior Class Secretary; Red Cross Rep. 3, 4; Lit lie Virginian Staff 4.

DOUG SMITH — Senior Class President; Sophomore Class Secretary; Bible Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Rotarian 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Key Club

2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Beta Club 3,4; Band 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Junior Red Cross Rep. 2, Vice-President 2.

JANICE SMITH— F.B.L.A. 4; Glee Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4.

TEDDY SMITH— Glee Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Library Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4, Secretary 4.

WAYNE SNODGRASS — Football 3, 4; Football Manager 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Latin Club 2; Student Rotarian 4.

NANCY SOUTH— Girls’ Tri-Hi- Y 3, 4, Reporter

3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; L'ttle Virginian Staff 4; Vir- ginian Staff 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4.

BRUCE SPEARS—

CARL SPROLES — Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3.

BRADLEY THOMPSON— Key Club 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Foot- ball Manager 4; Little Virginian Staff 4.

RALPH TRIVETTE— D.O. 4.

SHIRLEY VanHOY — Alpha Foundation 2, 3, 4, v, Ch.tpjjin-TrWTRGiNiAN Staff 4.

MARIE VANNOY— Girls’ Tri-Hi-Y 4; Bible Club

2.

PHIL VINSON— D.O. 4.

STANLEY WAGNER— Football 3, 4; Baseball 4.

RUSSELL WARE— Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Baseball 3; Latin Club 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 2;- Library Club 2; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Little Virginian Staff 4; Virginian Staff 4.

JOE WATSON— Football 4.

JANICE WHITSON— Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 2, 3; Band 2, 3; G.A.A. 3.

HAROLD WILLIAMS— D.O. 4.

BUDDY WORLEY— D.O. 3, 4.

NANCY WORLEY— F.H.A. 2; F.T.A. 4; Y-Teens 2; G.A.A. 3; Library 3; F.B.L.A. 3, 4.

WILLIAM WORLEY— Jr. Civitan Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. Rep. 2, 3, 4; Sweetheart of G.A.A. 3.

BETTY JO WRIGHT— Glee Club 4.

TIM McCORKLE— Jr. Civitan Club 4; S.C.A. Rep. 4; Mixed Chorus 4, Treasurer 4; Red Cross Rep. 4; Virginian Staff.

MALLORY EDGAR— Transfer.

Page 40

Class Couple ROMONA LUCHINI JIMMY FULLER

Most Flirtatious HARRY OAKLEY JOYCE ALLISON

Most Intellectual Best Dressed

CYNTHIA SCOTT DOUG SMITH

NANCY HURT JIMMY FULLER

pm

Wittiest

Best Smile

Most Likely to Succeed

NORMAN NAIM JOYCE ALLISON

KAY HUDSON ALLAN MARSHALL

ETR N A LEE RI IFF RUSSELL WARE

Page 41

Best Looking Most Talented

MARY BALL MARY HALL RICHARDSON

PAUL CURTIS DOUG SMITH

Cutest

ROMONA LUCHINI PAUL CURTIS

Most Talkative ALVIN BURGER NANCY SOUTH

Page 42

Most Athletic MARY ELLEN NEAL WILLIAM WORLEY

Friendliest

MARY HALL RICHARDSON BOBBY CARTER

Best Figure and Build CYNTHIA SCOTT PAUL CURTIS

Most Popular DORIS GOODMAN CHARLES FAULKNER

Senior

f^erlOFialitiel

Most Original KAY HUDSON DAVID DEANS

Most Sophisticated CYNTHIA SCOTT PHILIP FRALEY

Best Mannered Most Bashful Most School Spirited

JEAN MOYERS LAURA PEARSON DORIS GOODMAN

BRADLEY THOMPSON C. W. RHYMER WILLIAM WORLEY

Page 43

Class Will

I, Boyce Allison, will mv girl friend to no one, for I intend to keep her.

I, Joyce Allison, bequeath nrv old flames to V.H.S. to keep it warm next year.

I, Man Jav Allison, will my cuteness to Linda Good.

I, Billy Bob Amburn, w ill mv curlv-loeks to Joe Musick.

I, Bob Anderson, leave mv pink pants with the red stitching to Bill Navju,

I. M orris Arnold, leave mv abilits to lax down rubber for thirty feet to anyone with a '40 Plymouth.

We, Henri', Atkins and Frank Gose, leave our ability to polish the 'ole apple to Jimmv Dunn and Don Morrell.

I, Arlene Ball, will mi' love for Joe Franklin to Ann Mumpower.

I, Man Ball, being of absent mind, leave my numerous boy friends to whoever wants to be amused.

We, G one Barb and Bradley Thompson, will our Chevrolets with the Powerful-Glide to no one, for we still recognize a good ear when we see one!

I, David Barker, lease mv artistic ability to Randall Brown.

We, Kenneth Bass and Doug Smith, will our musical ability to Tommy' Woodard and Freddie Gallagher.

\\ e, Mary Lou Beekner and Betts Grubb, w ill our seats m Art Class to Gordon Littleford and Layman Webb.

We, Lues Blackburn and La Vaughn Blanton, ss ill our fondness for each other to Linda Tavlor and Jane Sharrett.

We, Phyllis Blair and Jewel Boolrer, ss ill our love for \ IPS. to Nancv Jones and Priscilla Nash.

I. Gene Blankenship, lease my Place in Babe’s Pool Room to Dennis Crosse.

We, Ann Blevins and Jos'ee Rogers, svill our bashful svays to Jane Keister and Mars imiith.

I, Shirley Blevins, ssill my readings to Linda Long- necker.

I, Richard Bonham, ssill mv southern drasvl and good looks to "Chet” Sikorski.

We, “Yo-Yo” Breeding and "Buck” Carter, leave our nicknames to “Wiener” Kistner and "Moose” Geiger^.

I, Alvin Burger, leave my manly ssass to Oscar Thomp- son.

I, Helen Burnette, will my ability to acquire dates to Becky Alderson.

It Viola Caldwell, will my position as Head Majorette lo the next best m line.

W e, Phyllis Campbell, Karla Jo Kcnnv, and Laura J^eaison, will our quiet ways to Diana Forgey aiid^Gah" ( ( TonsO

I, Patsy Camper, ssill my lost week-ends to the whole Junior Class in hopes they can find them.

I, Tommy Cantwell, lease my Stevenson button to no one, for I’m going to use it in 1960.

I, Cecil Carrier, will my seat in D.O. room to Bill Hudson.

We, Myrtle Carter, Carol Shipley, and Janice Smith, bequeath our easy-going svays to all worriers.

We, Linda Combs and Janice W hitson, ssill our sing- ing ability to no one — we plan to go places!

We, Paul Combs and David Foran, leave our quiet- ness to all loud-mouth Juniors.

We, Joe Connelly and Don Ingoldsbv, will our Fords with the Scratch-O-Matic drive to no one, for ss’e, too, knoss- a good car svhen ss’e see one!

I, Don Crusenberrv, ssill my "Ipana” smile to all users of "Gleem” toothpaste.

I, Paul Curtis, leave ms position on the football team to anyone who can meet the training rules.

We, David Deans, Robert Hernon, and Guy Denton, lease our college girls to Don Johnson, Gene Moretz, and Tons' Hughes.

I, Ernie Dixon, ssill my black curly hair to Dottie Jo

I, Norman Draper, will my personality and ability to turn out work to Bobby Odum.

I. Brooks Drinkard, svill mv physique to V,Tayne Stacy.

I, Emma Dunn, ssill ms love for E.T.S.C. dances to ans' Junior wanting to “Lisre it up.”

I, Haskell Ellis, leave my grease gun to John Whitten.

I, Richard Etter, svill my cops' of spelling ssords to svhoever svants to buy them.

I, Charles Faulkner, ssill ms place in the candy room to David Crockett.

I. Kenneth Feathers, leave my trouble-making to Tommy Earp.

I. Jackie Felts , w ill my talkative ssass to Sue Hermes.

W e, Ann Fleenor and Virginia Roe, ssill our ability to get diamonds to any Junior wanting to settle down.

I, Philip Fraley, leave my sim, sigor, and vitality to Bob Faust.

We, Das id Francis, Harry Oaklev, and Wayne Snod- grass, leave our Elsis haircuts to whoever can’t afford a comb.

I, Bob Freeman, leave my dancing ability to Doug Williams.

I, Jimms Fuller, ssill the color of my hair to the Fire Department.

We, Charmie Gilliam and Nancy Worley, ss’ill our lose for Cleveland boys to ansone wanting a place to go and a way to travel.

I, Doris Goodman, will my position as Head Cheer- leader to Anna Sevier.

I, Stanley Gourse, leave my scat in Mr. Vance’s army joke hour to whoever can take it for two years.

We, Carols n I laga, Betty Harrison, and Loriene Hagy, ssill our vitamin pills to anyone as small as we are.

I, “Babe” Hardin, svill my ability to get along with “Coach” to “Flub” Woodward.

1, Janet Harr, will mv dependability to any Junior needing this characteristic.

I, Jean Harrison, will the ability to keep up a service nian’s morale' tiTam one that can afford air mail stamps.

I, Roger Harrison, ssill my middle name to “that singin’ feller. "

1, Kay Hartley, bequeath my nickname “Mousie” and my dimples to Joann Cross.

I, Nancy Hicks, gladly will all my books, projects, and term papers to ms little brother, Bobby.

I, Doris Holmes, w ill nrs blonde, curly hair to all the nightlv users of Bobby-Pins.

I, Brady Hudson, leave my studious ways to Steve Losvder. »- — --

Page 44

Class Will

I, Kay Hudson, will my wonderful personality to Jane Ellen Scott.

I, Marvin Hurley, will my trombone to anyone with a long right arm.

I, Nancy Hurt, will mv many clothes to Nancy Baker, who also has plenty.

We, Joann Icenhour and AIvce Mumpower. will our good fortune of getting out of school at 12 o’clock to anyone wanting to make a little extra money.

I, "Liz” Irwin, will my huge slumber parties to any- one owning a tourist court.

I, Paul Jessee, leave my seat in Mr. Thomas’ govern- ment class to that lucky bov, Teddy Monk.

I, Nancy Jones, leave my name to Nancy Jones.

I, Shirley Keesee, will my ability to fir' without an airplane to Jerry Allison.

I, Polly Keglev, will my ability to get Elvis Presley’s autograph to Mr. Hooper.

We, Robert Keglev and Robert Nixon, leave our push- carts at Krogers to some other slaves.

I, Barbara Kelly, will my winning ways to Melanie .Overby.

We, Christine Kyle and Dorothy Newton, will our good dispositions to all the trouble-makers.

We, Bobby Lawson, Allen Mann, and Allen Marshall, will our back-row seats to the shy boys next year.

I, Rebecca Leonard, will my pleasing wavs to Linda Azbill.

We, Judy Loudy and Patsy Roark, will our love for the BIG ORANGE BAND to Dottie Jo Ilagv and Joan Blevins.

We, Thelma Lowe and Teddy Smith, will our short- hand pads to Katie Brannon.

I, Ramona Luchini confess my love for Jimmy, but don’t wish to give him up in a will.

I, Bill McKinney, leave my way with women to Dick Norman.

We, Curtis Milhorn and Gene Pairgin, leave our happy- go-lucky ways to Jeff Crumley and David Burton.

We, W arren Miller and Ray Perrigen, will our seri- ousness to Steve Lowdei^

I, Kenneth Moretz, will my girl to no one, you think I’m crazy???

I, Jean Moyers, bequeath mv Grace Kelly hair-do to Linda Millsaps.

I, Bob Mumpower, leave Y.II.S. period!

We, Charles Mumpower, Harold W'illiams, and Buddy Worley, will our friendly ways to Frank Molteni, C. E. Jacobs and Teddy Monk. c-

I, Ronnie Mumpower, leave my place on the basket- ball team to Matt Helms.

I, Johnny Music, ^will my seat in I rig. to some other "brain. ’*v- — - — - —

I, Norman Naim, will my beard to someone with an electric razor and my laugh to next year’s comedian.

I, Mary Ellen Neal, will mv flirtatious wavs to Bar- bara Galliher.

W’e, Don Norman and John Allen, will our ability to work a lot and study a little to Jim Saul and Gary Shipley.

I, Ronnie Odum, leave my winning personality to one of my 32 brothers.

I, Alvin Pennington, leave mv side-burns to Alan Nicliffer.

I, Sue Pfeiffer, will mv tap dancing lessons to Fred Astaire.

I, John Poor, leave my Charles Atlas course to Henry Campbell.

I, Berna Reifel, do not wish to will mv brains to any- one TxTauseT ll need them next year.

1, Gladys Reynolds, will my ability to tell jokes to Red Skelton.

I, Charles Rhymer, will mv studious ways to John 1 lewa.

I. Mary Hall R ichardson, will all my talents to Linda Wygal

I, John Ringley, leave my secret entrance to the col- lege to whoever can find it.

W’e, Lewis Roe and Jerrv Scyphers, will our likeable personalities to A1 King and Gene Allen Moretz.

I, Cynthia Scott, will mv ability to date every night and still make A’s to Superwoman.

I, Barbara Shanka, will my giggles, troubles, and sleep- ing sickness to the Coroner.

I, Richard Sharrett, leave mv good looks, smooth talk, and mv way with the women to somebody else who can till the qualifications.

I, Ann Shaw, bequeath my shortness in exchange for a little height.

I. Shirley Slaughter, will mv late parties after the foot- ball games to anyone wanting to clean up afterwards.

1, Nancy South, will my love for rock-’n-roll to Pam Berube and ^Gad_J3cxUu»

I, Bruce Spears, will my freckles to Arthur Roark.

I, Carl Sproles, will my car to anyone who will make the payments.

We, Carolyn Trivette and Betty Wright, will our pleas- ures at school to Rosemary Wilkinson.

I, Ralph Trivette, leave mv driving ability to anyone who wishes to commit suicide.

I. Shirley VanHoy, w ill my nickname "Shiftie” to Clara C.niTrr. : ’

I. Marie Vannov, being of absent mind, LEAVE . . .

I, Phil Vinson, leave my love for majorettes to Phil Seneker.

I, Stanley Wagner, leave my position on the football

team to Allan Smeltzer.

I-Jiuss Ware, leave my magnificent physique (5 Bob

Aloretz.

I, Joe Watson, leave mv front row seat in Mrs. Fillin- ger’s class to whoever gets there first.

I, "Wart” Worley, leave mv athletic ability and good looks to some lucky Junior.

Stanley Course — Legator Nancy South — Legator

Witness:

Irene Brown (Seal)

Page 45

i

/

T h e Past

This Is Your Life, Seniors!

It has been a long, hard journey but you have had a lot of fun and achieved your goal of graduating from high school.

Six years ago you entered Virginia Junior High as a group of big-eyed, week-kneed kids determined to show everyone what you could do. Your first chance came when you pre- sented the operetta, "Gypsy Rover.”

In the eighth grade you began to change classes and prepare for the next four years of high school; thus feeling that you were a part of the student body.

At the beginning of your Freshman year you were given the privileges of electing class officers and choosing your own subjects. William Worley was elected class president.

As you entered the Sophomore year, under the capable leadership of Cynthia Scott, there was a brand new school in which to start.

The test of your determination and ability came in the Junior year. You elected Charles Faulkner to lead you through this very successful turn of events. Then you started to work on the numerous outside activities. First came the magazine sale and next the presentation of the Junior play, "On Bor- rowed Time.” The biggest undertaking, the Spring Festival, in which Sue Carter and Eddie Cantor were elected king and queen, was very successful. The year closed with a banquet in honor of the Seniors.

Well, finally it came, that year 19 5 6-57. You were now Seniors! You were indeed a proud group when those beautiful class rings arrived. For that last year at "Dear Old Virginia High” Doug Smith was chosen class president, and Kay Hud- son S. C. A. president. Many things happened that year — dances, football games, plays, contests, basketball tournaments, and conventions, but perhaps one of the most exciting was the trip to New York. As the days slipped quickly by and Class Night, Baccalaureate Service and Graduation came and went you were a little sad to leave the familiar halls of V.H.S.

Mary Jay Allison Shirley Blevins

Page 46

The Future

The population of the world has become so great that there is not room for any more people on the earth. To meet this desperate situation of the rocket age in which we are liv- ing, cities are being built in outer space. The well-known "Class of ’5 7” is building one of these unique cities in the "wild blue yonder.” They will inhabit the city they build and they will call it "Oldsmobile” after the famous "Rocket 8 8.”

Plans for the construction of the city are being drawn by the Seniors from the Mechanical Drawing Class. These plans are nearly completed and the construction will soon get underway.

After the city is built it will have as its mayor, Doug Smith, the former "Class of ’5 7” president. The other former class officers will be members of the mayor’s council.

The S.C.A. president, Kay Hudson, a member of this class, will be police chief of the city of "Oldsmobile.” She will have as her law officers the famous basketball and football players from this class. Because of the basketball stars’ ability to shoot with great accuracy, they will be used to guard against at- tacks by the little green men from outer space. The husky football stars will keep order in the city itself, and they will tackle any trouble that comes along.

The need of clothing and food for the citizens of "Olds- mobile” will be looked after by the "Class of ’57” Home Economics girls. These girls will manage the "Nellie Gray Manufacturing Company,” makers of streamlined space suits, and the "Pay-More Food Store,” where you buy special outer- space food. The "Pay-More Food Store” is located at "X-l, Mars Street.”

There are various other fields of business which will have to be filled such as teaching, medicine, research, etc. These various fields will be taken over by the members of this class, each one in his specialized category.

Each Senior is well prepared for his future occupation. Just as soon as the city of "Oldsmobile” is completed, the "Class of ’5 7” will move in and make it one of the greatest cities out of this world.

Norman Draper

Page 48

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Junior

BECKY ALDERSON

JERRY ALLISON

NANCY BAKER

JANET BEALL

GEORGE BENNETT

GAIL BERKELEY

BILL BETTERS

BARBARA BLEDSOE

JOAN BLEVINS

MYRNA BOOHER

LOUIS BOUTON CAROLYN BRANSON

RANDELL BROWN

ELIZABETH BRIJCE

BILL BRUNER

Page 5 0

Class

c

SYLVIA BURKE

DELORES BURNETTE

HAROLD BURNETTE

DAVID BURTON

HENRY CAMREpr

CLARA CANARY

„ ^HAPMAN

YVONNE COLE

DAVID CROCKETT

A

."’ee 5 1 /

JIMMY DUNN

Junior

BARBARA EADES

BOBBY EADES

TOMMY EARP

FREDDIE ELLIS

CURTIS FEATHERS

BILL FIELDS

SHIRLEY FORAN

SHIRLEY FLEENOR

WARREN FLEENOR

FREDDIE GALLAGHER JIMMY GEIGER

ALLEN GIBSON

LINDA GOOD

MARY RUTH GRANT

MAURICE GRAVES

Page 5 2

Class

WILLIAM GRIFFIN

DOTTIE JO HAGY

NANCY HARRISON

ROY HAYDEN

\K

MATT HELMS BARBARA HENSLE

7

:t • «

"lONY hughes

WAYNE I(

iNHO JR C. E. JACOBS

\IS

mary[ LOlTjESSFP .

\

\ GARL'AND TOHNSON -

"Y

i

• \

•re 53

Junior

JAMES KEGLEY

JANE KEISTER

ELLEN KENNY

PAUL KENT

BETTY KILGORE

AL KING

DIANE LINDAMOOD JULIA LINNEN

JOYCE LINNEN

STEVE LOWDER

— C__— '

MACK LOWE

KENNY LUTTRELL

GERALD MARTENS

TONY MARTIN

june McDonald

Page 54

Class

BILL McILWANE

LARRY MEADE

LINDA MILLSAPS

BILL MITCHELL

FRANK MOLTENI

TEDDY MONK

PATSY MOORE

BOBBY MORETZ GENE ALLEN MORETZ

DON^MOMyiLL

ANN MUMPOWER CAROLYN MUMPOWER

JOAN MUMPOWER

MAXINE MUMPOWER

JOE MUSICK

Page 5 5

Junior

MARY ANN MUSSELWHITE PRISCILLA NASH

BILL NAVE

BILLY NELSON

ALLEN NIDILER

DICK NORMAN

LAURA OATES

BOBBY O’DELL

BOBBY ODUM

MELANIE OVERBAY

THEDA PENDRY

MAJORIE PLASKIE

Page 5 6

Class

ARTHUR ROARK

JANICE ROE

GEORGE RUSSELL

NORMAN RUTTER

PHIL SENEKER

ANNA SEVIER

JANE SHARRETT

GARY SHIPLEY

CHESTER SIKORSKI

PHYLLIS SMALLWOOD BETTY SMITH

DICK SMITH

DONNA SMITH

MARY SMITH

WANDA SMITH

Page 57

Junior

BILL STALLARD

PHIL STURGILL

CARL SUMMERSON

LINDA TAYLOR

PEGGY TESTER BILLIE JEAN THOMAS

ROSEMARY THOMPSON ALLEN TRINKLE

DAVID WADDELL

BETTY WARREN

LAYMEN WEBB

DREXIE WELLS

JOHN WHITTEN

ROSEMARY WILKINSON ARBICELLA WILLIAMS

Page 5 8

Class

DOUG WILLIAMS

CHARLES WOOD

LOU ELLA WOODBY

CHARLENE WOODWARD LINDA WYGAL

JOYCE YOUNG

BILLY HUDSON

DON JOHNSTON

Page 59

Best All ’ Round Best Dressed

ANNA SEVIER NANCY BAKER

BILL STALLARD GENE ALLEN MORETZ

Page 60

Most Intellectual LINDA WYGAL. TONY MARTIN

Most Likely to Succeed PRISCILLA NASH STEVE LOWDER

ukuor

P :

ersona

Most Athletic LINDA GOOD DAVID CROCKETT

Most School Spirited NANCY JONES TOMMY EARP

K

Page 61

Sophomores

CLASS OFFICERS

Bill Burnette ... Jimmy Keesee Bobby Cardwell Bill Rollins

President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Reporter

Page 62

-Sophomore

Personalities

Best All ’ Round JANE ELLEN SCOTT BILL TROY

Best Looking SUSAN SCHWAB

Most Intellectual CHAD WILLIS JANE ELLEN SCOTT

Most School Spirited

SUE HAGER RONNIE KRESS

EDDIE PEARSON

Most Athletic SUE HAGER LOUIS DAUGHTERY

Most Likely to Succeed

GLORIA REBHOLTZ BILL TROY

Best Dressed SUSAN SCHWAB BILL MOSSELLER

Page 6 3

Sophomores

DWIGHT ARROWOOD LINDA AZBILL

BARBARA BAILEY

CARLOS BAKER

TOMMY BARKER

GEORGE BOYD

MARY BOYD

JUDY BRAY

DON BREWER

REX BRYAN

MARY AGNES BUCHANAN

CHARLOTTE BULLOCK

KAY BUNN

BILL BURNETTE

GARY CALIIOUN

Page 64

Sophomores

CAROLYN CAMPBELL BOBBY CARTER CHARLES CARTMELL

BOBBY CARDWELL CELESTA CARTY

MARY LOU COFFEY

SUE COLLINS

BOBBY COLTRANE

JUDY COMBS

TOMMY COMBS

/a

C 1 v SARAH CONNELLY

REBECCA COUNTS

STEVE COUNTS

NANCY C REGER

JOANN CROSS

Page 6S

Sophomores

PHYLLIS CROSS

ROY CROWE

W. C. CUDDY

LARRY CUNNINGHAM PEGGY DAVIS

GAYLE DeARMOND

ELEANOR DICKEY BENNY DOTSON

BILL DOSS

WAYNE DUTTON

BENNY EDMONDS

EUGENE ELLER

ANN ELLIS

PAT ELLIS

NANCY ESTEP

Page 66

Sophomores

SUTTON FARNHAM EARL FEATHERS

DIANA FORGEY

BARBARA GALLIHER DON GIBSON

MARY GILBERT

JOHNNY GRANT

JUDY MINNICK

MARY GREEN

BILLIE SUE GREMMAL PHILLIP GRUBBS

NILE HAGER

SUE HAGER

JENNY HAMILTON KATHY HAMILTON

Page 67

A

Sophomores

GAYLE HARRIS

DON HICKS

ANN HOBSON

PAT HUDSON

PAUL HURLEY

ANITA HYATT

LEROY ICENHOUR CURTIS JACKSON FREDDIE JACKSON

DORIS JESSEE

JACKIE JESSEE

BOBBY JOHNSON

DONNA JOHNSON

ALLEN JONES

FRANK JONES

Page 68

Soph

omores

JOYCE KEEN

JIMMY KEESEE

LINDA KEESEE

JERE KING

FREDA LARGE

LINDA LITTON

BENNY LOGAN

LINDA LOGAN

HERMAN LOWE

JIMMIE LOWE

NENA MARTIN

JANE McKAMEY

JOIINNY McLELLAN

ANNETTE MILLER

BILL MOSSELLER

Page 69

Sophomores

CYNTHIA MULLER SANDRA MUMPOWER MIKE MUSSELWHITE

SHELBY O’DELL

BARBARA O’DETJ-

SONNY OLIVER

DORIS PAIRGIN

EDDIE PEARSON ALBERT PENDERGRASS

BILL PERKINS

MARGARET PERRY

MARY PHILLIPS

SUE PHILLIPS

ROSA LEE PHIPPS

JAMES PIERCE

Page 70

Sophomores

ALLEN PIPPIN

PEGGY POFF

LENO RAINERO

GLORIA REB HOLTZ DUDLEY REPLOGLE

HARVEY RHYMER

ALLEN ROBERTS

WAYNE ROBINETTE

NANCY ROCK

BILL ROLLINS DALE RUBLE

DICK RUTHERFORD

KATRINA SANDERS BARBARA SEXTON

SUSAN SCHWAB

Page 71

Sophomores

SYLVIA SMITH JOHN SOUTHERLAND MARY ELLEN SPROLES

ISABELLE STACY MARIE STACEY

RAYMOND STANLEY

JOYCE STEGALL

BILL STOVER BRET TIIACKSTON

MARIAM THAYER

CAROL THOMAS KENNETH TILLISON

GAIL TONEY

BILL TROY NORMA TURNER

Page 72

Sophomores

SHARON VALIENT

NANCY VANCE —

PAULA VANCE

BETTY VENABLE

FRANCES WEAVER

ROGER WEBSTER

BRENDA WHICKER

JOYCE WHITE

JACK WRIGHT

JIMMY WRIGHT

MARY WRIGHT

JANET BOOHER

Page 73

QWu/>K/

»

organizations

First row: AZBILL, BLEVINS, GOOD, BAKER. OVERBAY, CALDWELL, DICK SMITH.

Second row: COPESA, BRljfcfcrCRABTREE, MILLER, ROARK, DUTTON, ALLISON, DOUG SMITH, JOE MUSICK, WARREN, BOO- HER, MORRELL, DeARMOND, COUNTS, M. GRANT, FLEENOR, McCRAY.

Third row: H. RICHARDSON, MOORE, FREEMAN, P. COMB^, DOUGIE SMITH, CALHOUN, STOVER, SPROLES, JOHN MUSICK, SCOTT, M. RICHARDSON, J. COMBS, WHITSON, ROE, S. MUSICK, J. VENABLE, McKAMEY, LOUDY, TIPTokrSrTBROWN, HUDSON, B. JONES, .SCHWAB, BOOZE, A. JONES, SLAGLE, HAMMACK, DICKEY, VANCE, A. VENABLE, CLARK, HAGY, T. RICHARDSON.

Fourth row : WILLIAMS, JOHNSON, BRANSON, BRINDELL, P. ROARK, ARNOLD, PRICE, FELTY, BASS, DON SMITH, D. HED- RICK, S. GRANT, BURGER, HURLEY, LEONARD, DAVID CRABTREE, DICKIE SMITH, G. HEDRICK, WOODHOUSE, KREINER, ALVIS.

THE BIG ORANGE BAND

Page 76

■ ... 't^T-

!s:'.r«r*^j2«' < .*—.«, • .-: • ■*' ,»£h%-.'-r$&$:

d V)TN/ Uy\U

The Big Orange Band participated in eighteen events and contests. It has marched in eight parades; has presented eleven concerts. Fifteen of the Big Orange Band members won All-State ratings. During the District Music Fes- tival in Bluefield, Va., the band playing

music won a unanimous

rating; at the same festival, solo ai semble numbers won sixteen "I” r,

ratings,

seven

Big Orange band BRISTOL , V. H.S. y

The majorettes won an outstandin rating in the Southeastern Band and second place rating in the

Festival

contests

THE BIG ORANGE BAND

Page 77

OFFICERS

Doug Smith

President

Mary Hall Richardson —

Vice-President

Judy Loudy Patsy Roark Marvin Hurley

Secretary T rea surer Reporter

DIRECTORS

Miss Greta Moore Assistant

Mr. Hamp Richardson Director

X

t /tyf 'y/ ■

Page 78

VIOLA CAI.DWFT.I- Head Maiorette DORIS BAKLR

aiorettei joan blevins * linda good

/ MELANIE OVERBAY LINDA AZBILL

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an

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Page 79

First rou: RICHARDSON, CRUMLEY, ALLISON, COLLINS, BURKE, OATES, CAMPER, KEESEE, PENDERGRASS,

JOHNSTON, NORMAN, KENNY, FORGEY, MR. KREINER.

Second row: S. BAILEY, B. BAILEY, ROGERS, PLASKIE, KILGORE, SMITH, |ONES, BRIDGEMAN, OAKLEY, CANT- WELL, ATKINS, DtARMOND, ELUS.

Third row: KENNY, SHARRETT, MUMPOWER, WILLIAMS, THOMAS, HAMILTON, DAVIS, McCORKLE, RUTTER, HURLEY, BURTON, G. MORETZ, B. MORETZ. COLE, LEONARD, PERRY.

Fourth row: TAYLOR, JESSEE, SMALLWOOD, BLAIR, CROSS, LITTON, MUMPOWER, GRUBB, PIERCE, RINGLEY, BREEDING, DOGGETT, MINNICK, KAYLOR, GOODMAN, THOMAS.

Mixed C h o r u s

DISTRICT CHORUS FESTIVAL RATINGS

Mixed Chorus Group

Tim McCorkle, Tenor Soloist

Henry Atkins, Baritone Soloist

Superior

Superior

Superior

OFFICERS

Doris Goodman Joyce Allison Mary Hall Richardson Tim McCorkle Harry Oakley Henry Atkins

Reporter Point Secretary Secretary T re astir er Vice-President President

Page 80

First row: MR. KREINER, BURNETTE, IRWIN, BOOHER, LINDAMOOD, CARTER, ELLIS, HARTLEY, LARGE, WRIGHT, COMBS.

Second row: NEWTON, CARTER, BALL, KELLY, OATES, STIGALL, LOGAN, KEESEE, HICKS, EADES, STANLEY.

Girls Glee Club

DISTRICT CHORUS FESTIVAL RATINGS

Girls’ Glee Club Group Superior

Laura Oats, Contralto Soloist Excellent

OLLICERS

Helen Burnette

President

"Liz” Irwin

Vice-President

Diane Lindamood

T rea surer

Ann Kelly

Reporter

Kay Hartley

Secretary

Shirley Keesee ji Barbara Eades \

Librarians

P.ige 8 1

J i

c a

t VaL

t

WYGAL, BLAIR, BLEVINS Piano am! Expression

OVERBAY,

Baton

BAKER

OATES, McCORKLE, ATKINS Ratings — Music Festival

Ensemble

Page 82

Student Cooperative Association

S.C.A. OFFICERS

CHARLES FAULKNER, Reporter; BILL TROY, Secretary; KAY HUDSON, President; MARY BALL, Treasurer; BILL STALLARD, Vice-President; MRS. W. W. FILLINGER, Sponsor.

REPRESENTATIVES

First row: BENNETT, WORLEY, M3CORKLE, PREECE, GOODMAN, WHICKER, GOOD, FRANCIS, MONK.

Second row: BARKER, WOODWARD, GIBSON, TROY, STALLARD, BREEDING, ATKINS, CANTWELL, LOWE, BALL,

FAULKNER.

Page 83

The 1957 Virginian

First row: MR. THOMAS', PENDRY, WARE, ALLISON, Va^HOX^-BLEVINS, HARTLEY, SOUTH, CARTER, KELLY.

Second row: MILLARD, DRINKARD, HICKS, LOUDY, PEARSON, DRAPER, GOURSE, McCORKLE, RICHARDSON, MOYERS, MISS IRENE BROWN.

Page 84

The Little Virginian

EDITORIAL

STAFF

First row: SEVIER, SCOTT, DUNN,

^EIFEL, SLAUGHTER.

Second rou: GOSE, WARE, CARTER,

CANTWELL, THOMPSON, LOWE.

dJhe dddito

/7

Berna Lee Reifel Cynthia Scott

BUSINESS

STAFF

Left to right: MR. JOHN BOOTH,

PFEIFFER, CANARY, NASFI._iiAJO ^JUSeNricFtSTER, BAKER, ALLISON, SOUTH, MARTIN, MISS HORNE.

Page 85

Beta Club

Folding Campaign Letters

OFFICERS

vJShi rley Slaughter Cynthia Scott Linda Wygal John Hhwa Jean FIarrison

President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Reporter

The National Beta Club is a non-secret organization composed of students with high scholastic rank who dis- play superior ability. The club has as its objectives the de- velopment of desirable traits in the individual member and betterment of the school.

Some of the outstanding projects were: registrations for fourteen delegates attending the State Beta Convention, the running of a candidate for State secretary, contribu- tions for flood relief. Thanksgiving basket, and poster con- cerning good health habits.

The club was able to do this through the following money-making projects: sale of walnuts and hangers, dance, bake sale, and money contributed in a Mr. Basketball con- test.

Mr. Carl Vance is the sponsor.

first row: BLEVINS, LUCHINI, SMITH, TAYLOR, PEARSON, ILEIFEL, ICENHOWER, HOLMES, WYGAL, HARRI- SON, SLAUGHTER, SCOTT, PREECE, LINDAMOOD, HARRCTfENSLEY^IONES. ~ ~"-

ScconTnCw: BLAIR, LOUDY, WOODBY, ROE, WOODWARD, HUDSON, BURNETTE, GOOD, KELLY, RICHARDSON, HURT, BRANSON, PFEIFFER, MOYERS, FLEENOR, WILKINSON, SEVIER, NASH, OVERBAY.

Third row: GEIGER, CROCKETT, LOWE, MOT. TENT. GOSE, WHITTEN, MARTIN, CHAPMAN, ELLIS, HEWA, DUNN. Fourth row: MR. VANCE, Sponsor ; KEGLEY, SMITH, ODUM, BASS, KING, LOWDER, CANTWELL, FRANCIS, THOMP- SON, WARE, GOURSE, WOOI^R. ODUM, R. HARRISON, HURLEYY-

Page 86

Future Teachers

OFFICERS

Joyce Allison Anna Sevier Mary Ball Nancy South Brooks Drjnkard Nancy Jones

T rea surer Vice-President President Song Leader Parliamentarian Secretary

The Joseph B. VanPelt Club is a pre-vocational and ex- ploratory club for those who plan to teach.

The club has thirteen members. This year the club honored the faculty with a tea, sent two members to the F.T.A. State Convention at Richmond, and substituted in the absence of a teacher from some class period. The chief project of the club is a fifty dollar scholarship to a senior member.

Money raising projects of the club were: sale of foot- ball picture post cards, Thanksgiving pie sale, bake sale, and a faculty basketball game.

The sponsor of the club is Miss Irene Brown.

Faculty Tea

First row: BALL, SOUTH, MULLER, MARTENS, KEISTER, JONES, ALLISON.

Second row: MISS BROWN, Sponsor ; PFEIFFER, FLEENOR, SEVIER, VENABLE, MILLSAPS.

Page 87

French Club

OFFICERS

Mary Agnes Buchanan Jimmy Dunn Anna Sevier Tony Martin Priscilla Nash

Secretary President Vice-President T reasnrer Reporter

The goal of the French Club is a better understanding of the French language, customs and people.

Some of the club projects were: Santa Pal; Thanksgiv- ing and Easter charity; contributions to the Leprosy Foun- dation; March of Dimes; Red Cross; gift of a book to the Library; and a CARE package.

Money-raising projects were: a bake sale, dance, and a car wash.

Mrs. Nora DeBusk is the sponsor.

Vive La France Bulletin Board

first row: MOORE, FORGF.Y, BUCHANAN* DIXON, WILLIS, BUNN, HARRIS, PREECE, COX.

Second row: THAYER, J. HAMILTON, LOUDY, DUNN, COLTRANE, MARTIN, GEMMELL, ROE, SEVIER, CANARY. Third row: WEBSTER, SMELTZER, RICHARDSON, K. HAMILTON, AI DERSON, WILKINSON, NASH, LONGNECKER, CONNELLY. ..

Page 88

Eleanor Dickey Joyce Keen Steve Counts Brett Thackston Allen Roberts Preston Sartelle

OFFICERS

Secretary Vice-President Sergeant -at -Arms

T rcasurcr

President

Reporter

Latin Club

First row: LARGE, SPROLES, VANCE, SCOTT, MARTIN, KEEN, REBHOLTZz BOYD, MISS FULKERSON, Sponsor. Second row: POFF, McLELLAN, GIBSON, THACKSTON, ROBERTS, CARTER, ~RTJBLE, YpjPNI, FARNHAM, Mc- KAMEY.

Latin Class

The Fatin Club was organized for the purpose of be- coming better acquainted with the Fatin language and Roman customs.

Money-making projects to help further the interest of the class and for a school outing were: a car wash and a bake sale.

Miss Mary Fulkerson is class teacher and sponsor.

Third row: BULLOCK,. McILWAINE, CANTWELL, SNODGRASS, LOWDER, COUNTS, TROY, PERKINS.

Page 89

Alpha Foundation

OFFICERS

Shirley VanHoy Chaplain

RaWonXXuchini Reporter

Judy Loudy Treasurer

Shirley Sl altulxi R ~ Secretary

Joyce Allison Vice-President

Charles Faulkner Sweetheart

Mary Hall Richardson President

Stag — li? Couple — 25^

The purpose of the Alpha Foundation is to help mem- bers grow in character, and to help them have a deeper spirit of cooperation with each other and with the com- munity.

The club projects, both small and large, totaled forty- five. Some of them were: a tea honoring new teachers, attending church once a month as a group, clothing for a colored woman, gift of a book to the library, contribu- tions to community drives, Valentines in hospitals, etc.

Money-making projects were: two annual bake sales, dance, stationery sale, and Band Festival Committee.

The club sponsor is Miss Sarah Horne.

First row ; MISS HORNE, Sponsor ; LUCHINI, VanTJOY, RICHARDSON, FAULKNER, LOUDY, ALLISON, SLAUGHTER. Second row. SMITH, HUDSON, -NASH, MILLSAPS, CANARY, JONES, OVERBAY, SHANKA.

Third row: KEEN, DICKEY, LEONARD, MULLER, VENABLE.

Page 90

Beta Foundation

OFFICERS

Sarah Connect: Dottie To Hag> Laura Pearson Jean Moyers Patsy Roark

Chaplain T rea surer Secretary Vice-President President

The goal of the Beta Foundation is to help members grow in character, and to help them have a deeper spirit of cooperation with each other and with community ac- tivities.

Some of the twenty-one club projects were: Testaments to the senior members, Santa Pal, Valentine candy to Old Ladies’ Home, Thanksgiving basket, boxes to Soldiers’ Home, CARE package, etc.

Money projects were: selling peanuts, bake sale, selling wrapping paper, selling candy.

The sponsor is Mrs. Rosa Baldwin.

Valentine Gift

First row: LINDAMOOD, SHARRETT, HARTLEY, FLEENOR.

CONNELLY, PEARSON. ROARK, CARTER, HAGY, CALDWELL, GRANT,

Second row. MRS. BALDWIN, Sponsor ; MOYERS, GOOD, DUNN, DIXON, COLLINS, DeARMOND, WHICKER, JESSEE, MUMPOWER, TONEY.

’ Tri-Hi-Y

OFFICERS

Doris Goodman Barbara Kelly Jean Harrison Berna Lee Reifel Nancy South Anna Sevier

President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Reporter Chaplain

The Girls’ Hi-Y is a religious service organization. It tries to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian living throughout the school and community.

Some of the club projects were: flowers to the hospital, school-spirit posters, contribution to March of Dimes, in- vocation at football game, gifts to Janie Hammitt Flome on special occasions, gift of a book to the library, two delegates to Hi-Y Convention, etc.

Money projects were: dance, bake sale, contributions from Mr. Football contest.

Mrs. Jack Ireson is the sponsor.

Yoitnguns, bring your cakes !

Firs/ row: MRS. IRESON, Sponsor ; GOODMAN, KELLY, HARRISON, REIFEL, SOUTH, SEVIER, ELLIS, CAMPER, AZ- BILL, STACY, HAGER, SCHWAB, COFFEY.

Second row: HURT, JESSEE, BALL, VANNOY, BRANSON, HENSLEY, MUMPOWER, SCOTT, REBHOLTZ, MARTIN, BUCFIANAN, BOOHER.

Page 92

Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y

OFFICERS

Jo Ann Icenhour President

Nancy Baker 'Vice-President

Linda Wygal Secretary

Theda Pendry Treasurer

Elaine Preece Chaplain

Jane Keister Historian

Susan Pfeiffer Reporter

Becky Alderson Sergeant-at-Arms

ASSOCIATE OFFICERS

Mary Inman Peggy Poff Judy Minnick Kathy FIamilton Freda Large Nancy Estep Jane McKamey

Secretary T re usurer

Historian

Reporter

The Tri-Delta-Tri-Hi-Y has for its purpose the crea- tion, maintenance and extension of high standards of Chris- tian character throughout the home, the school, and the community.

Some of the projects were: Thanksgiving basket, Christ- mas party for underprivileged children, magazines to Vet- erans’ Hospital, goodies to children’s ward at hospital, money to Hungarian relief, made payment on calculator for VJHS, $5 0.00 scholarship fund.

Money-raising projects were: Halloween dance, bake sale, spring dance, Halloween king and queen contest.

Miss Mary Fulkerson is the sponsor.

Planning

Halloween Carnival

First row: MRS. PFEIFFER, POFF, O’DELL, ROE, J. ROE, CARTY, McKAMEY, ItOYD, ESTEP, HARRIS, MUSSEL-

WHITE, MISS MARY FULKERSON, Sponsor. ^

Second row:.. DAVIS, BRAY, FORGEY, MILLER, SHIPLEY, JONES, PREECE, ICENHOUR, BULLOCK, WILKERSON,

FLEENOR, BLEVINS, PLASKIE.

Third row: K. HAMILTON, BAILEY, THAYER, VALIANT, MINNICK, LARGE, SPROLES, WYGAL, TROY, KEISTER, BAKER, ALDERSON, PFEIFFER, J. HAMILTON.

Page 9}

Boys’ Hi-Y

OFFICERS

Johnny Bk.ei-.ding Vice-PirsidmL

Charles Faulkner President

Kay Hudson Sweetheart

Bobby Carter Secretary-Treasurer

Don Hardin Serge ant -at -Arms

The purpose of the Boys’ Hi-Y is "to create, main- tain and extend Christian standards of living through the school and community.”

Some of the projects were: paying for engraving on basketball trophies and sending cheerleaders to State tour- nament.

The money-making project of the club is the sale of popcorn at basketball games.

Mr. Allen Jennings is the sponsor.

Step right up, and get your popcorn here!

Page 94

First row: KESTNER, FRANCIS, NAIM, HUDSON, THACKSTON, NEWTON, FULLER.

Second row: GALLAGHER, GEIGER, MOSSELLER, CROWE. STALLARD, THOMPSON, WOODWARD.

Third row: FAULKNER, SIKORSKI, MII.HORN, BREEDING, OAKLEY, JOHNSTON, MR. JENNINGS, Sponsor ; HARDIN.

Junior Civitan

OFFICERS

William Worley Vice-President

Doris Goodman Sweetheart and Secretary

Haskell Ellis President

Henry Atkins Chaplain

Bobby Mumpower Treasurer

Randall Brown Sergeant -at- Arms

The Civitan Club has as its goal the building of better citizenship in the school and community. Close contact is maintained with the parent club by sending two mem- bers to the senior luncheon each Monday.

Some projects were: contribution to Community Chest, Thanksgiving basket, painting of Girls’ Club, paying $80.00 on cheerleaders’ trip to Richmond, sponsoring a stu- dent bus to football games, and sending two members to senior Civitan meeting.

Money-raising projects were: sale of fruit cakes, Mr. Football contest, and sale of concessions.

Mr. Frank Edgar is the sponsor.

Cheerleaders hit Richmond — Bang!

First row: SCOTT, RINGLEY, MUMPOWER, DOTSON, ROBINETTE, GOODMAN, WORLEY, BURTON, MORETZ, ELLIS, McCORKLE.

Second row: JONES, BROWN, ODUM, CONNELLY, SMELTZF.R, LITTLEFORD, CURTIS, LANE, ATKINS, CANTWELL, MR. EDGAR, Sponsor.

Page 95

Key Club

OFFICERS

Russell Ware

Secretary

Wayne Snodgrass

President

Cynthia Scott

Sweetheart

Franklin Gose

Vice-President

Doug Smith

Treasurer

Kenneth Bass

Sergeant-at-Arms

The purpose of

the Key Club is to be of service in

every way possible to the school and surrounding sections, and to cooperate with the community in all activities in making Bristol a better place in which to live.

Projects of the Key Club number sixty-one. Some of the most outstanding were: purchasing coveralls for man- agers of football team, stamping report cards for the schools, buying lunch and dinner on Thanksgiving for chil- dren of Janie Hammitt Home, reprinting football schedule board each year, etc.

Money-raising projects were: dance, car wash; bake

sale; sale of corsages, car stickers, calendars, and annual covers.

Mr. Roscoe Hall is the sponsor.

Wanta ' buy a program?

First row: MR. HALL, Sponsor ; SNODGRASS, GOSE, SCOTT, WARE, SMITH, BASS.

Second row: BARKER, ODUM. PEARSON,_LQW©£Rr LOWE, GOURSE, MOLTENI, THOMPSON, KING. Third row: JACOBS, FRALEY, CROCKETT, TROY, HEWA, COUNTS.

Page 96

Y -Teens

OFFICERS

Charmie Gilliam Secretary

June McDonald Vice-President

Bobby Anderson Sweetheart

Thelma Lowe President

Miss Garrett Sponsor

The Y-Teens’ goal is to grow as a person, to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationali- ties, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God.

Some of the projects of the club were: Santa Pal, Christ- mas food basket, typing for Red Cross, and favors for hos- pital trays.

Money-raising projects were: three bake sales, dance, potato chip sale, fashion show.

Miss Nina Garrett is the sponsor.

We work with Y.W.C.A.

First row: CARTER, BLEVINS, GILLIAM, O’DELL, ANDERSON, LOWE, McDONALD, VANCE, HAGA.

Second row: BURNETTE, KELLY, SANDERS, J. WHICKER, LONGNECKER, KYLE, TURNER, B. WHICKER, HAGY, MISS GARRETT, Sponsor.

Page 97

Library Club

OFFICERS

Donna Smith Barbara Hensley Wanda Smith Carolyn Branson

Vice-President

President

Treasurer

Secretary

The Library Club undertakes to encourage reading of good books, developing leadership, improving the library program, and encouraging interest in library work as a career.

The Library Club performs eighteen routine duties. Projects included a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family, assembly program, processing of books, and keeping scrap book of school activities.

I ' Money-making projects were: bake sale; car wash; sale of occasional cards and stationery, school notes, and book covers; and a dance.

Miss Leone Cooper is the club sponsor.

First rou: STIGALL, ROARK, GOURSE, D. SMITH, BRANSON, HENSLEY, W Second row: BLEVINS, GIMMELL, TONI, _ SETTLE. VALIANT, WHICKER, WOODBY Third row: CARTER, MUSSELWHITE, MARTIN, FREEMAN, GRAVES, HARRISON COOPER, Sponsor. ^

SMITH, LARGE.

LONGNECKER, SCYPHERS. THOMAS, CQNNELLY, MISS

Page 98

F. H. A.

OFFICERS

Carolyn Campbell Nancy Estep Maxine Mumpower Bobby Freeman Shirley Keesee Mrs. Bob Coleman Mary Lou Beckner

Historian T reasurer Secretary Sweetheart Vice-President Sponsor President

The purposes of the F.H.A. are to promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking, emphasizing the importance of worthy home membership, encouraging democracy in home and community, and pro- viding wholesome individual and group recreation.

Some projects were: Santa Pal and the showing of a Civil Defense film.

Money-making projects were: sale of aprons, bake sale, and a dance.

Mrs. Helen Coleman is the club sponsor.

Apron making.

First row: WHITSON, COMBS, FREEMAN, SANDRA MUMPOWER, GRUBB.

Second row: CAMPBELI , MOBLEY, KEESEE, A. MUMPOWER, M. MUMPOWER, MRS. COLEMAN, Sponsor ; ESTEP.

Page 99

F. B. L. A

Making ready for Convention

OFFICERS

Janet Harr

President

Linda Good

Reporter

Teddy Smith

..... Secretary

Barbara Shanka

Treasurer

Delores Burnette

Vice-President

The Future Business Leaders of America is composed of students who take two or more business subjects. The purpose of the club is to create better understanding of the business world, and to develop skill and knowledge that will lead to success.

Some projects were: supplying clerical workers for Red Cross, typing letters for Mentally Retarded Children’s Council, contributing to flood relief, making follow-up study of business graduates, printing programs for school play.

Money projects were: sale of candy, sale of cokes, dance, receipts from clerical work.

Mr. Ray Hooper is the sponsor.

W I &

M Mj

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Ip

: ®§S!

liaii y™

First row: HOLMES, HAGY, HAGA, BLEVINS, YOUNG, HARRISON, BOOHER, BLEDSOE, GILLIAM, JONES, SHAW, HENSLEY.

SecodTTwTTcOMBS, WHITSON, WORLEY, THOMPSON, REEDY, GRUBBS, RANKIN, SMITH, T. SMITH, LINNEN, LINNEN, WOODBY, DIXON.

Third row: KEGLEY, GOOD, SCYPHERS. LOWE, BURNETTE, HERMES. SHANKA, HARR, HURT, BURGER, KYLE, GIBSON, MANN, MR. HOOPER, Sponsor.

Page 100

Diversified Occupations

OFFICERS

Ronnie Mumpower Alyce MUMPOWER Bobby Kegley Alvin Pennington

Vice-President Secretary Sergeant -at- Arms President

Diversfiied Occupations is a cooperative vocational pro- gram for juniors and seniors. Each student enrolled must work a minimum of fifteen hours per week in some trade or profession. Working through the club helps provide work experience and vocational education. It is an oppor- tunity to earn while learning.

Money-making projects were: bake sale, rummage sale, Mr. and Miss D.O. Contest, coat hanger sale, dance.

Mrs. Frances Boyd is the sponsor.

State Winners

First row. PENNINGTON, BLACKBURN, ODUM, FELTY, ICENHOWER, CRUSENBERRY, RUTTER, COX, KEGLEY, IRWIN, WILLIAMS, VINSON.

Second row: MRS. BOYD, Sponsor ; RHYMER, BLANTON, THOMPSON, SHARRETT, SCYPHF.RS, MUMPOWER.

WADELL, CARTER, MARSHALL, ROARK, JONES, GRIFFIN, C. MUMPOWER.

Third row: R. MUMPOWER, CARRIER, FORAN, MILLER, TRIVETT, WORLEY, BONHAM, PERRIGAN, ANDER- SON, DEANS, BARB, BRUNER, ZINT, MITCHELL, RUSSELL, NORMAN, DENTON.

Page 101

■HiWHi!*

Girls

Athletic

Association

Faculty Basketball Game

OFFICERS

Judy Loudy Joyce Allison R'Lrna Lee Reifel Laura Pearson Nancy Hicks

President Vice-President Secretary T re usurer Reporter

The Girls’ Athletic Association has as its purpose to provide a recreational program for all girls interested in sports and to promote sportsmanship in sports.

Some projects were: dance, volley ball tournament, ping-pong tournament, swimming, keeping bulletin board in physical education department.

Money-making projects were: faculty basketball game, sale of concessions.

Mrs. Jack Ireson is the sponsor.

First row: MRS. IRESON, Sponsor ; ALLISON, REYNOLDS, SHAW, LOUDY, CAMPBELL, FORGEY, WORLEY, TONI, HAGER, RFIFEL, BLEVINS, O’DELL, HARRIS. -

Second row: GOODMAN, WHITSON, HICKS, LARGE, B. WHICKER, J. WHICKER, KELLY, SCOTT, RICHARDSON, PEARSON, MILLER, TESTER, NEAL.

Third row: SCYPHF.RS, W. SMITH, LOGAN, WHITE, CROSS, HESS, REBFIOLTZ, BUCHANAN, GIMMELL.

Page 102

Bible Club

OFFICERS

Tommy Cantwell Patsy Roark Henry Atkins Gerald Martens Doug Smith

T reasitrcr Secretary President Program Chairman Vice-President

The Bible Club meets each morning during the week for fifteen minutes. The days are divided into the follow- ing: business, Bible study, singspiration, student day, and special speakers’ day.

Some projects were: programs at churches, each third Wednesday services conducted at the Mission. A Thanks- giving basket was given to a needy family.

The club has no money-making projects, but members contribute as needs arise.

Miss Irene Brown is the sponsor.

Conducting Mission Service

First row: MILLSAPS, TAYLOR, PLASKIE, HARRIS, SHARRETT, BRANNON.

Second row: HOLMES, REEDY, BURNETTE, SMITH, IRWIN, DIXON, KEGLEY.

Third row: COLLINS, COUNTS, ROARK, BRANSON, BURNETTE, DeARMOND, MUMPOWER, FLEENOR. Fourth row: MARTENS, BENNETT, SMITH, ATKINS, CANTWELL, BURGER, LOGAN, MISS BROWN, Sponsor.

Page 103

Moments To Remember

A 06

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$ J j i. - =*=

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Copyright © 1965 by Beaver Music Publishing Corp.

Sole Selling Agent, Larry Spier, Inc , I860 Broadway, New York 19, N Y International Copyright Secured Fngraved A Printed in U. S. A.

All Bights Reserved Including Public Performance for Profit

activities

^ . . t4— ®- 6> et. CitP c>^rP (? tZ^ ly

First row, left to right: MARIE SMITH, JEEF-CRUMLEYRJOYCE CRUSENBERRY, RONNIE ODUM, SUE HAGER, WILLIAM WORLEY, NANCY JONES, FRANK JONES, JOYCE ALLISON, BOB M O R FT 7 D ORIS GOODMAN. BOBBY MUMPOWF.R. KAY HUDSON, BILL STALLARD. '

Sicon't 7 l^A K 1J> A ttX~hi \si i 'i - paui. ii ssirTYVtrYrrrn'Nxi 1 1 y. david crockf.tt,

HELEN BURNETTE, GENE BLANKENSI IIP, DOTTIE JOE JJAGY, BOBBY CARTER, MARIAM THAYER, NORMAN RUTTER, MARY BALL, PAUL CURTIS, MARIE VANNOY, HASKELL ELLIS.

NJ

Cinderella

and

Prince Charming’s

Court

Left to right: GENE BLANKENSHIP, PAM BERUBE. HARRY OAKLEY, MARY HALL RICHARDSON, CYNTHIA SCOTlj PAUL CURTIS, CYNTHIA MULLER, DAVID CROCKETT, KAY HUDSON, BILL TROY.

Page 10(5

3

e d

t

i v a

First row, left to right: BARBARA KELLY, HARRY OAKLEY, MARY HALL RICHARDSON, |OE MUSICK, CYNTHIA SCOTT, WAYNE SNODGRASS, PAULA VANCE, BOB ANDERSON, LINDA GOOD, PHIL VINSON, BARBARA SEXTON, MALLORY EDGAR, KAY HARTLEY, IOHNNY RINGLEY.

Second row. CYNTHIA MULLER. VBOB EAUSTJ RAMONA LUCHINI, CHARLES FAULKNER, PAM BERUjlL, GENE ALLEN MORETZ.^PXfsY ELLIS. IOHNNY BREEDING, |OAN BLEVINS, SirtTROY, MAXINE MUMPOWER, BOB FREEMAN, JOYCE KEEN, EDDIE PEARSON.

PAUL CURTIS CYNTHIA SCOTT

Prince Charming Cinderella

Page 10/

L

vi nt o r

e n i o r

B

a n Cf, vi e

Page 108

'Mt'\

sports

Page 109

FOOTBALL

BURTON DAUGHTERY

ELLIS

FAULKNER

FEATHERS

JACOBS

JOHNSTON LITTLEFORD

MUMPOWER SNODGRASS THOMPSON

WORLEY

Page 110

First row: THOMPSON, SCOTT, MOSSELLER, ELLIS, OLIVER, CONNELLY, FEATHERS, FAULKNER, FRANCIS, EARP, KISTNER, SMITH, GALLAGHER, WORLEY.

Second row: GOSE, SNODGRASS, LITTLEFORD, BURTON, TALLY, WOOD, WOODWARD, ROBINETTE, CROCK- ETT, HARDIN, BETTERS, STALLARD, JONES, WAGNER, NELSON.

Third row: COACH CURCIO, JOHNSTON, DAKIN, OAKLEY, MUMPOWER, CURTIS, SAUL, STACY, JACOBS, SMELTZER, THOMPSON, DAUGHERTY, I>. SMELTZF.R, COACH EDGAR.

MANAGERS

"Wart" does it again l NELSON, GOSE, THOMPSON

Page 111

CROCKETT

CURTIS

DAKIN

EARP

HARDIN

JONES

KESTNER

KING

CHEERLEADERS

GOODMAN

BETTERS CONNELLY

FRANCIS GALLAGHER ALLISON BALL

MOSSELLER OAKLEY

KELLY SCOTT HUDSON SEVIER

SCOTT A. SMELTZER

TALLEY WAGNER

WOOD WOODWARD

Fight — Virginia — Fight Page 1 1 3

Front row: JESSEE, Mgr.; MUMPOWER, CARTER, WORLEY, WARE, NAVE, GRUBB, Mgr.

Back row: CROCKETT, DAUGHERTY, SIKORSKI, BLANKENSHIP, BASS,' COACH COLEMAN, BREEDING, WHICKER, STALLARD,_GEIGER.

COACH

BOB COLEMAN

MANAGERS

PHI 1 IP GRUBB

BASKETBALL

SCORES

Virginia 69 Salt ville 34

Virginia 63 Richlands 30

Virginia 5 6 Bluff City 37

Virginia 69 Graham 39

Virginia 77 Grundy 48

Virginia 6 5 Tazewell 46

Virginia 5 9 Marion 23

Virginia 67 Grundy 29

Virginia 74 Holston Valley 72

Virginia 8 3 Tazewell 43

Virginia 61 Richlands 44

Virginia 70 Bluff City 60

Virginia 103 Graham 91

Virginia 72 Tennessee High 51

Virginia 83 Saltville 46

Virginia 73 Marion 57

Virginia 64 Holston Valley 5 8

Virginia 68 Tennessee High 3 5

Virginia 70 Abingdon 33

DISTRICT TOURNAMENTS

Virginia 54 Marion 5 2

Virginia 5 0 Graham 47

STATE TOURNAMENTS Virginia 6 8 George Washington 61

Virginia 31 Newport News 5 2

Page 1 14

SIKORSKI

STALLARD

BASS

BLANKENSHIP

BREEDING

CARTER

CROCKETT

DAUGHTERY

GEIGER

MUMPOWER

NAVE

WARE

WHICKER

WORLEY

Page 1 1 5

'I A WfC^

BASEBALL

POSITIONS

Pitchers

JIM KEESEE JIM WHICKER LEO PLASKIE GENE WHITTAKER PAUL CURTIS

Catchers

JIM SAUL BILL BETTERS

Outfielders

LOUIE DAUGHTRY BILL BURNETTE. DAVY CROCKETT GARY ROBINETTE DON HARDIN

Shortstops

LARRY CUNNINGHAM KEITH KESNER

First Base COACH

CHARLES FAULKNER PAUL HURLEY

Second Base

LEROY ICENHOUR DAVID JESSEE

T bird Base

BILL STALLARD TOM COMBS

Managers

GENE ROBINSON BILL CRUSENBERRY BILL ROLLINS

BILL WILKINS

Page 117

First row: MUMPOWER, KING, ROBINETTE, COLTRANE, WARE, EDGAR, ROBINSON, RATLIFF, MORETZ.

Second row: GOSE, FRANCIS, LOWE, ROBERTS, PEARSON, McCORKLE, NAVE, LITTLEFORD, GALLAGHER, WOODS. —

Third row: COACH EDGAR, OLIVER, OAKLEY, RINGLEY, THOMPSON, SNODGRASS, BREEDING, ATKINS, LANE, PERKINS, WHITTEN.

TRACK

Page 1 1 8

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Opportunities

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... in the industrial world today are unlimited. Automation, atomic energy, a rapidly increasing population — all point to a period of un- precedented growth in industrial life of the nation and particularly of the Sjats$£i.

flake many others, the textile industry is just scratching the surface <p:^fts own latter-day revolution. This revolution began less than a quar- ter1 century ago with the introduction of man-made fibers.

Burlington Industr^fbs, which pioneered in the production of fabrics \pom maHs-made fibcfjsfjihas in the space of three decades grown to be the /^orWsX largest and foremost textile concern. Burlington has continued to pTbpeer in the development and application of new fibers and new fab- rics, <and through broad diversification now includes not only man-made, burylso natural fibers atkr countless blends of the two in its manufac- , ) turiqg domain. ^

For young ilaen andywomyn thinking in terms of a career, the textile industry today offei^nopporuunity ''without bounds” in manufacturing, merchandising, res^apch, development and design, and many other V refafisd fields. N

« If

Vi the Bristol plant

\

INDUSTRIES

Burlington Mills, Pacific Mills, Burlington Hosiery Co., Pearless Woolen Mills, Burlington Decorative Fabrics Associates, Galey & Lord, Goodoll Fabrics, Burlington Narrow Fabrics, National Mallinson Fabrics, Burlington Export Co., Mooresville Mills, Burlington International.

When you ask for

Potato Chips

say

^ Potato Chips ★ Waffle Chips ^ Peanut Butter ^ Popcorn ^ Salted Peanuts ^ Sandwiches

918 Moore Street, Bristol, Virginia

MOORE’S

j VA

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AKARD FUNERAL HOME

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BRISTOL'S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN FUNERAL HOME

COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED

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\ Private Family Room — Hammond Organ and Chimes Private Chapel — Four Private Slumber Rooms

• PERSONAL SERVICE •

Owner and Employees All Graduates of Virginia High

WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION

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KERN’S BAKERY

BRISTOL, VA.-TENN

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TVfO Fi^E.MpT^S IN BRISTOL, VIRGINIA

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(T l2^ Modytn Rooms • 120 Baths

»*«( Modern

^kir Conditioned CoVf^e Shop

J A ty

V ^

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130-Car Parking Lot Connecting to Garage

;$Jral Manager

xftottel ^Bristol

100 Comfortable Rooms

l

Air Conditioned Coffee Shop Free Parking Lot

KING COLLEGE

Bristol, Tennessee

CHRISTIAN Character and Scholarship Emphasized — Friendliness on the Campus — Liberal Arts Program for Men and Women Thoroughness in Instruction For Information Write: R. T. L. Liston, President

King College

Bristol, Tennessee

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du> ^£Tci%A4 «■

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H. P. KING COMPANY

()3ristol S Cjreat 2)epa rtm en t Stc

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OBVIOUSLY THE BEST

PLACE TO SHOP

Bristol BuHdcrs Supply Company

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<L_ dfr- -1-^-' '— tC <’^--^'C_-> ^ _3 (?

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JOHNS-MANVILLE

CORBIN HARDWARE

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tupTON ^STEEL WINDOWS

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U. S- GYPSUM PRODUCTS

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TEXOtITE PAINT

QUALITY MIL! WORK

/i.

t^iTHa ke&«#£^0 e a rfe r s

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^ CAS« AND CARRY -*^W-

^ ^ ^ .'and U&J ihdy ^>

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*" ^ /x Garland Avenue

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Sub-Station — Holston Ave

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A Cordial Welcome is given Bristol girls at Virginia Intermont

Some of the former Virginia High School girls at Intermont this year

Virginia Intermont College

Bristol Dr. Floyd V Turner, Pres. Virginia

V-s /

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PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURERS

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San Francisco

"Service the Way You Want

As Advertised in

Phone 5144 71

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EON SIGNS — OUTDOOR ADVERTISING

Telephone S-3426 Fifteenth and Shelby Streets Bristol, Tennessee

INTERSTATE HARDWARE COMPANY, INC.

Distributors at Wholesale Only

Hardware, Industrial Supplies Heating and Plumbing Goods Electrical Appliances and Supplies

Bristol, Tenn.-Va.

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YOUR FRIENDLY GROCER

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LOW, LOW EVERY DAY PRICES

PLUS

Valuable Worthmore Gold Stamps Which Are Redeemable for Gifts for the Entire Family

“TWIN SAVINGS FOR TWIN CITY CITIZENS”

?(Worth more}?

\

PROFIT

SHARING

TRADING

STAMP

Gold Stamp p<

PROFIT

SHARING

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STAMP

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The Oakley Company

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High Speed Sanding Machinery

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Luxury at a Low Price

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Bristol, Tenner

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BANK STREET MEN'S SHOP

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/Turniture Appliances Hardware Clothing Shoes Groceries

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Incorporated

^ Couruyous Friendly Service Always”

S' T _ I I O O O

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Telephone 833 Abingcjon, Virgin^

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be friendly Store

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Wholesale Hardware - Mil lumbing and Electrical Supply

N.3 ^^^C^Establi^ed 1880

MITCH ELL-POWERS HDWE.4 CO%ANY

Incorporated

The Great- Name in Dairy-UProduc

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113. Moore St. ^istoT; Va.S

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P^rts^n<Qgpplies

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VALLEYDALE PACKERS^, Inc. -

. i ^ Valleydale Meat Products \ \

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Nickels manufacturing

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COMPANY

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The Beauty of Our Business is’Tlotvers

V^RKTOL FLORAL COMPANY

/ lT State Street

' Oldest and Most Complete in Every Detail /, fy PHONE 716

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Insurance Real Estate

DICKEY INVESTMENT CO.

Phone 90

8V2 Front St. Bristol, Va.-Tenn.

j>4uCHANAN SUPPLY CO.

Triifh is Always the Strongest pt Argument

N 18 Lee Street , Bristol, Virginia

ft '

Phone 3800

BLACK AND WHITE CAB CO.

24-Hour Service

Charlie R. Booher, Owner

Fine Portraits

BRISTOL, VA.-TENN.

BILL HENRY'S

Magazines, Films, Newspapers

Moore St. Phone 3123

McKAMEY'S SHOE SHOP

For Better Shoe Repair 21 Moore St.

Congratulations to the Class of ’ 57

Ford America's Most

Popular Car

STATES MOTOR COMPANY

0%ou&e

Decorative Accessories

Fabrics and Gifts for the Home 13 Moore Street Bristol, Virginia

rf Keener Service Since 1888”

Dental Supplies

KEENER DENTAL SUPPLY CO.

Bristol, Virginia

EAST TENNESSEE APPLIANCE CO., Inc.

Phone 492 Powers Bldg. 406 State Street

FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE Bristol, Tennessee

DANIEL ARTS

Warmest Greetings to Our Friends at Virginia High School

REMINE^GQBBLE

TmaYreSt. Hen's S//qp

THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.

NETTIE LEE SHOPS

Paints — Wallpaper

511 State Street Bristol, Va.-Tenn.

and

North 3110

NETTIE LEE CHILDREN S SHOP

APPALACHIAN WELDING CO.

"No Job Too Large or Too Small”

SLAGLE'S

Tetter Food for Less 14-16 Penn. Ave. Bristol, Tennessee

HARKRADER SERVICE STATION

THE CAVALIER MEN'S SHOP

Texaco and Goodyear Products

Fourteen Moore Street

31 Piedmont St. Bristol, Virginia

Bristol, Virginia

FRANKLIN SAVINGS &

HENRY L. MILLER'S ESSO STATION

LOAN CORP.

1700 State Street

Phone 2319

Congratulations to the Class of ’57

FULLER BUS LINE

Bristol - to - Saltville

HAYES AND REYNOLDS

FURNITURE STORE

"Local Service for Local People”

325 Piedmont Street Phone 2678

Route 421

Bristol, Va.

45*

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/- PASTEURIZED GRADE A MIL

DAIRY BAR

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ijassett J

DAIRY PRODUCTS, Inc.

Bristol, Tennessee

PRone South-3430 ^ /

HOMOGENIZED

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“Finest For Flavor!

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3£ecfii&,

Sunbeam

50 Years of Quality and Service

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AmerTcariA Thread Co.

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Spinners and Manufacturers of

d~~ —

Threads and Yarns made from

v_£7 cWoo^T^toh and

OtheT Synthetic Fibers

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Powers and Anderson

Inc.

Physicians, Hospital

T-tZzr*

^^Zs'U* and^

Sick Room Supplies

PARAMOUNT THEATRE

☆

r Where You Find Entertainment, Happiness and Friends !”

73-

v3

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X, X

You can always get a better deal at

PETE MOORE S

Your Electric Appliance Dealer

All Nationally Known Brands Handled

Pete Moore

1 1 03 W. State St. Phone N-2489

Compliments of

"BLUE JOHN ond BO"

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WHITSON'S CLEANERS

323 Piedmont Avenue

9 Seventh Street

Phone North-2255

Compliments of A FRIEND

YELLOW COACH CORPORATION

Bristol's Oldest and Most Dependable

T ransportation Service Office Ph. 2600— Terminal Ph. 2541 Bristol, Virginia-Tennessee

GLENWOOD-MOUNTAIN VIEW CEMETERIES

Phone S-374

N-4867

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MORTONS GROCERY ★ ★ ★

112 Pennsylvania Ave.

S. K. M. AGENCY, Inc.

A. Kyle Morison, Manager

General Insurance

Shelby at Sixth Street P. 0. Box 331 — Phone 598 Bristol, Tenn.-Va.

DeVAULT’S, Inc.

Athletic Equipment —

Sporting Goods 14 Lee Street Bristol, Virginia

Telephone 3568

Fred Reuning Company

Masonic Temple Building Cumberland and Piedmont

MUTUAL INSURANCE

BRISTOL, VA.-TENN. Telephone North-3063

Best WISHES FROM PENDLETON'S

"Bristol's Oldest Jewelers”

E. K. BIBB COMPANY

INSURANCE

Central Buildings

Bristol, Va.-Tenn. Telephone 2108

Ladies' and Men's Suits

Made-to-Measure

THE QUALITY TAILORS

16 Moore Street Bristol, Virginia

FASHION SHOP

Smart Apparel

604 State Street Bristol, Tenn.

EVERIDGE JEWELERS

Quality Watch Repairing

16 Moore St. Bristol, Va.

CHAS. J. LOWRY AGENCY, Inc.

COURTEOUS AND RELIABLE SERVICE Building — Real Estate — Loans — Insurance Phone N-4260 524 Cumberland Street

BRISTOL, VIRGINIA

ART SUPPLIES Phone N-330

Congratulations to the Class of ’ 57

SAMPSON PAINT & COLOR CO.

57 Piedmont Bristol, Va.

SALYER COAL COMPANY

QUALITY COAL and SERVICE

A Coal for Every Purpose 345 Fourth St. Bristol, Tenn.

Phone South 303

Compliments of

Bristol Be a cl ii Wjix

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For the Best in Entertainment ; ^ and Food

Visit the Following:

BEACON DRIVE-IN MOONLITE DRIVE-IN MOONLITE GRILL * ^

All Operated by '

Field Theatres Corp.

poww Service, station

k/mA ConWionwealih Ave.

. / Va.

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c .^Lincoln and M£rci/ry/Car^

BRISTOL LINCOLN -^4 ERCURY

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Your Specialty Shoppe

PETER PAN PASTRY SHOPPE

507 Cumberland St. Phone 3650

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UNCLE SAMTS LOAN OFFICE

Compliments of

HOWARD TERRACE MOTOR COURT

U. S. Rt. #11

Mr and Mrs Ward Irwin and Liz Irwin

Compliments of

STUCKEY'S PECAN SHOPPE

Fine Pecan Candies — Tropical Jellies Gifts and Souvenirs Abingdon - Bristol Highway

WARREN'S

409 State St. 34 Moore St.

DAIRY QUEEN

2021 W. State St.

The Cone with the Curl on Top

A TREAT FOR THE TASTE A FOOD FOR HEALTH

We Deliver When We Promise

McGHEE PRINTING COMPANY

Printing, Engraving, Offset Printing

19 Sixth St. Bristol, Tenn.

Congratulations, Class of ’57

VIRGINIAN STAFF

BLEVINS TIRE COMPANY

1 1 Seventh St.

Bristol, Tenn.-Va.

Moore-Earhart Company

Bristol, Virginia

BRISTOL ART

★ ★ ★

Outfitters of High Schools and

ENGRAVERS

Colleges

Athletic Equipment and Luggage

THE KING PRINTING COMPANY

BRISTOL, TENN.

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ROGERS JEWELRY CQMPA

(6l/^Sta^ St re

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COWAN BROS,

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ETRADE STORE

708 State Street

MARION COWAN, Mgr.

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KEMBLE-COCHRAN COMPANY

Booksellers, Statiohers

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3Tnce 1907 Bristol, Va.-Tenn.

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PIEDMONT LAUNDRY

309 Piedmont Phone N-3949

GROCER Y

900 Fifth St, Bristol, Tenn

Phone South 33 or 4873

BUNTING'S DRUG STORE

Hollingsworth Candies

rjj Q^phmen^ of \ ,

CHARLES1 RUSSp

Tailori ng for Men a ndd Women

istol, Tenn.

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Youjl Be Proud to Say, It's from

GAY

Sell] WAYFARER Shoes for the Entire Family

\^'Cotv plivicrfts

< CAMEO AND^ LEE THEATRES

BRIGHTWELL-SPINKS, Inc.

Oldsmobile

Bristol

BRISTOL STEEL & IRON WORKS

Dependable Steel Service Since 1908

Bristol, Virginia

Congratulations from

J. B. DENTON CO.

Fresh and Cured Meats

1921 Commonwealth Ave.

Phone N-1350 Bristol, Virginia

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