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1953

Red Pebbles ~nnual /

In Memorian

We pay special tribute in this annual to our school building which is not passing out of existence but is only taking on a different color. With reluctance and mixed reactions we relin­quish its high school activities tb the new Albemarle High School, but for those graduates this year and those who have graduated in the past, it will forever be Red Hill High School. We say goodbye Red Hill High School and wish the Red Hill Elementary School the best.

Or.dicat • 1 on

With gratitude and deep affection we, of the class of '53, are proud to dedicate this, our last annual, to our beloved friend and teacher, Mrs, Lucille Bowen. Always patient when we were negligent, always the first to commend us on our achievements, Mrs, Bowen has received no reward for her service except the love and gratitude of her students.

MR . HENRY W. BURRUSS Principal

Principal's Message

WHAT IS MAN'S GREATEST GIFT?

We may consider the gifts of nature in a material way and appraise their greatness and value, In all of nature we may try to find, and eve11 try to understand the universal plan without ever realizing that the power to think and reason is most certainly the greatest gift, Reason helps us build our civilization, it leads us to an understanding of t he ma­terial dom ain and the spiritual realm, Indeed if it were not for man's ability to think all of the other gifts of man would be meaningless, This is why we are here; to think, to rea­son, to act, as co-workers with our Creator ,

foreword 'Ibis RED PEBBLES ANNUAL is the story of our school. It tells in

pictures who attends and the various (lctivities we participate in.

We hope that you enjoy going down memory lane and sharing our enjoyments and experiences with us in our book.

Staff

Left to Right: Judy Martin, Assistant Business Manager; Emma Hudson, Junior Representative; Laverne Carver, Feature Editor; Eleanor Burch, Assistant Editor; Lois Mawyer, Senior Rep­resentative; Lucille Napier, Business Manager; Virginia Thomas, Editor; Barbara Barnett, Circulation Manager; Louise Scribner, Advertising Manager ; Joyce Bowden, Sophomore Repre­sentative; Nadine Collins, Freshman Representative; Mrs. Bowen, Sponsor. Second Row: Mr. Pace, Sp·onsor; Sammy Page, Sports Editor

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School

LUCILLE C. BOWEN English, History, Library

WINNIE W. WILLIAMSON Home Economic s , Hist or y

High

HENRY W. BURRUSS Principal

Compliments of CITY NEWS STORE

Charlottesville, Virginia

ROBERT PACE Mathematics, History. Biology

faculty

JANNETTE S, HUNT Commercial

ELIZABETH SUTHER LAND English, Latin

OLn Fourth

JEAN : Fourtt

KITT Sixtr

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OLIVE GIANNINI Fourth Grade Teacher

JEAN M. CARPENTER Fourth Grade Teacher

KITTY SUTHER LAND Sixth Grade Teacher

DOROTHY P, MARTIN Fifth Grade Teacher

Grade

faculty

S, L, THOMAS Ophthalmic Dispenser 105 North First Street

2-4605 Charlottesville, Va.

CORRINE NORVELLE First Grade Teacher

ALICE JOHNSON Seventh Grade Teacher

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ORA P, TOMS Second Grade Teacher

LOTTIE L , GOODWIN Third Grade Teacher

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SHOIN1S

COLORS Blue and Gold

Senior Class Officers President ....... . . . ..... ....... Sammy Page Vice -President .. .. ....... Virginia L. Thomas Secretary ..................... Lucille Napier Treasurer .............•......• Bobby Napier

MOTTO We finish to begin

SPONSOR Mr. Robert Pace

ARTHUR'S GRILL Delicious Steaks and Chops

Fountain Service Air Conditioned

317 East Main Street Charlottesville, Va.

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FLOWER Red Rose

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SAMUEL M. PAGE Nickname - "Sam"

Favorite Expression - "Golly durn, Molly" Favorite Pastime - "Buddys"

Weakness - F

VIRGINIA L. THOMAS Nickname - "Rocky"

Favorite Expression - "For Pete's Sake" Favorite Pastime - Horseback Riding

Weakness - Algebra

LUCILLE A. NAPIER Nickname - "Lucy"

Favorite Expression - "Is that right?" Favorite Pastime - Daydreaming

Weakness - Typing perfect letters

WILLIAM ROBERT NAPIER Nickname - "Nape"

Favorite Expression - "Great day, Miss Agnes" Favorite Pastime - Playing the guitar Weakness - Getting home work done

ELEANOR ANN BURCH Nickname - "Stony"

Favorite Expre ssion "Cheese & Crackers" Favorite Pastime - Listening to radio

Weakness - Food

LEWIS RAINE Y Nickname - "Pee Wee"

Favorite Expression - "Skip it" Favorite Pastime - Talking to girls

Weakness - Speeches to Miss Sutherland

EUGENE FENDAL NORRIS Nickname - "Red"

Favorite Expression- "Bless Pat" Favorite Pastime - Bowling

Weakness - Singing

JOAN ISABEL TAYLOR Nickname "Squeekie"

Favorite Expression "Help" Favorite Pastime - Funny books

Weakness - Bookkeeping

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NORM A LILLIAN SPROUCE Nickname - "Tore hie"

Favorite Expression - "Aw, Nuts" Favorite Pastime - Writing letters

Weakness - Sailors

ROBERT LEE BISHOP Nickname - "Bobby"

Favorite Expression "Love that gal" Favorite Pastime - Talking on the telephone

Weakness - English

DOROTHY C. KENT Nickname - "Dot"

Favorite Expression - "Are you kidding?" Favorite Pastime - Reading

Weakness - Giggling

MARY CLEARCY STEPHENS Nickname - "Stevie"

Favorite Expression - "Great time a day" Favorite Pastime - Writing to marines

'

CORA ANN FARISH Nickname - "Polly"

Favorite Expression "Heavens to Betsy" Favorite Pastime - Movies

Weakness - Getting fat

DORIS JEAN SCRIBNER Nickname - "Jeanie"

Favorite Expression - "Oh my cow" Favorite Pastime - Reading

Weakness - Boys

HENRY McKINLEY ORANGE, JR . Nickname - "Skinny"

Favorite Expression - "Boot Jack" Favorite Pastime - Talking to the girls

Weakness - Girls

LOIS MARIE MAWYER Nickname - "Orsey"

Favorite Expression - "Oh, Gee" Favorite Pastime - Movies

Weakness - Hearing the alarm at 7 a.m.

Class History Of the sixteen members in our class only three began t heir school careers at Red Hill

in the first grade. They were Eleanor Burch, Bobby Napier, and Sam Page,

In the seeond grade these pupils were joined by Mary Stephens and in the fourth grade Virginia Thomas came from Scottsville High School to join our class,

In the fifth grade the gr oup was enlarged by thr.ee members from Arrowhead School, These were Polly Farish, Henry Orange, and Lewis Rainey,

When this group reached the seventh grade they were joined by Joan Taylor, Lois Mawyer, and Lucille Napier from Covesville School, and Dorothy Kent from Heards School. Also Jean Scribner joined the class from Belsprings High School, Radford, Vir­ginia.

In the ninth grade we were joined by Eugene Norris. Norma Sprouce, from Schuyler High School became a member of our class in the tenth grade. Bobby Bishop, from Knox­ville, Tennessee, joined us at this time also.

This is the class as it is today although many have come and gone as the class pro­gressed.

In 1949-50, we began our high school careers with a class of thirty-three members, Mrs. Ben Cullen and Mrs. Nannie Easter wer e our homeroom teachers. We were repre­sented on the baseball, basketball, and softball teams and the annual staff. The class went on a sight-seeing tour to Natural Bridge.

Our class officers were: President, Sam Page; Vice-President, Virginia Thomas, Secretary- Treasurer, Bobby Napier.

In our sophomore year , Mrs. Easter was our homeroom teacher. The class took a trip to Natural Chimneys t his year . We were represented on the baseball, basketball, and softball teams, and the paper staff. Class officers were: President, Sam Page; Vice­President, Virginia Thomas; Secretary, Lucille Napier ; Treasurer, Bobby Napier.

In our junior year Mrs. Easter was our homeroom teacher for the first semester and Mrs. Lillian Sally was our teacher the second semester. Our class officers were: Presi­dent, Virginia Thomas; Vice-President, Sam Page; Secretary, Lucille Napier; Treasurer, Bobby Napier. Our class was represented on the softball, baseball, and basketball teams and on the paper staff and annual staff, We accompanied the Seniors on a sight-seeing tour to Washington.

This year, our Senior year, we have t en girls and six boys.

The class officers have been : President, Sam Page; Vice-President, Virginia Thomas ; Secretary, Lucille Napier; Treasurer, Bobby Napier.

We presented our play, "Bashful Bobby " on December 12,

Eleanor Burch repre sented the class in the D. A. R. Good Citizenship contest.

Our class ha s been represented on the baseball, basketball, and softball teams, Beta Club , "Red Dust", our school paper, and the " Red Pebbles", our annual.

Polly Far i sh was the first to get her diamond,

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Class Prophecy In the fall of 197 3, I decided to take my vacation from my life-long career as an Airline

Hostess. I decided to go to C~~olifornia. One day while I was seated in the lobby of my hotel, I heard a familiar voice say, "Hey, Cookie". I looked up and there stood Joan Taylor. I learned that she had received her diploma from U.S. Army Nursing Corps and was now Superintendent of a large training school for girls in a San Francisco Hospital. Joan called my attention to the headlines of a New York Times which she had been read­ing. Upon examining the paper, I discovered Eugene Norris was now heavy-weight cham­pion of the U. S. His next fight is scheduled for September 23, and he plans then to retire undefeated.

I decided to fly to Detroit to see the most exciting Baseball World Series game which had taken place in many years. While watching the game that afternoon, I noticed a familiar figure on first base but could not place him until he reached several feet into the air and pulled down a ball which had been thrown from third base without even taking his foot off the bag. Then I knew it was Lewis Rainey who was our perfect catcher back in 1953 at old Red Hill.

After the game I met Lewis and was very happy to see him since it was the first time I had seen him since we had graduated together. He said that he had a sore foot and asked me to go to the hospital with him. I was surprised to find Dorothy Kent one of the attending nurses when Lewis had his foot x -rayed.

After leaving the hospital, I had only gone a block when I heard a very familiar voice say, "Hey, Butch". I turned around quickly because I knew it must be Eleanor Burch. I could not be mistaken by her familiar expression. She was successful as a supervisor in the Arlington Schools.

News of all News was that Henry Orange was now a full-fledged state trooper in Vir­ginia. He was noted for giving tickets for speeding.

I learned from Eleanor that Bobby Napier, now "Dr. Napier", was a dentist in Char­lottesville, Virginia, making lots of money and retiring at the age of thirty-five to return to his farm in Connecticut.

When I returned to my room, I found a te~egram from my husband. He urged me to return home at once since Brenda Lee, our daughter, was making trouble for herteacher, Miss Mary Stephens at the Albemarle County High School.

Next morning I boarded the American Airline Plane and headed for home. I turned on the radio to hear the news of the day. A woman with a beautiful voice was singing one of Broadway's favorite songs, "Til I Waltz Again With You". The song ended and the an­nouncer came on. "You have just heard our guest soloist, Miss Virginia Thomas. And now, ladies and gentlemen, this is your announcer, Bobby Bishop, saying goodbye until the same time tomorrow. "

When I arrived in Washington, I met two of my old schoolchums, Miss Lois Mawyer who was now a buyer of ladies dresses for Miller and Rhodes in Richmond and Miss Norma Sprouce who was on her way back to Red Hill to rest after filming her greatest picture with Farley Granger in Hollywood. Norma told me that she had recently heard from Jean Scribner who was now a missionary in Africa and well-known here in the states. Also Norma had visited the famous millionaire farm of Mr. Samuel Page, located in the Valley of Virginia. She had heard that Sammy was soon to take over Arthur Godfrey's T. V. Program.

Lois said that Polly Farish, now Mrs. Kirby, was happily married and president of the P. T. A. at Red Hill School.

I have looked into the future with much happiness and joy, hoping the following years will be a success for all of you.

Lucille Napier Lois Mawyer

last Will And Testament

As we, the Senior Class of 1953, end our years of diligent labor it is fitting and proper that we leave to our friends and classmates some token of our friendship. We want you to remember that we have passed this way. Some memories and treasures that we have acquired are very dear to us, but we have no further use for them, These valuable items, gained from long ex­perience, should make easier for you the long, hard road ahead of you.

Therefore we will the following: "I", Eleanor Burch, will m y ability to talk in History class to Margaret Cutright, providing

she doesn't get called down as much as I did. "I", Robert Bishop, will my public speeches to Jerry Rhomn in hopes that he will win first

place more often than I. "I", Polly Farish, will my safety-patrol belt to Charlotte Davis hoping she can keep up with

the little kids better than I did, "I", Dorothy Kent, doherebywill my quiet ways to· Ester Hudson with the hopes that she uses

them to the best advantage. "I", Lois Mawyer, will my ability to sew to Barbara Barnett hoping she won't sew as many

crooked seams as I did. "I", Eugene Norris, will my ability to go horseback riding to Lewis Gent r y providing that he

rides more than I did, "I", Bobby Napier, will my bookkeeping book to Blowdyn Tomlin. May she learn more than I

did. "I", Lucille Napier, will my worn out pencils to Martha L ynn Johnson. She should keep up

with them better than I did, "I", Henry Orange, willmyabilitytotelljokes in class t o Henry Morris in hopes he won't get

thrown out of class as often as I did, "I", Sam Page, will my notebook to Ivor Mawyer providing that h e doesn't keep as much junk

in it as I did. "I", Lewis Rainey, will m y cigars to Bill Harris in order that he doesn't get sick when he

smokes them as I did, "I", Jean Scribner, will my shorthand book to m y sister, Louise who I hope will learn more

than I did. "I", Norma Sprouce, will m y little red Ford to Yvonne Collins in hopes that she can miss a

day from school and catch a little intern at the University Hospital as I did, "I", Mary Stephens, will my basketball star to Emma Hudson. I hope she stays on her feet while

playing better than I did, "I", Joan Taylor, will m y pretty face to Becky Taylor in order that she may catch more boy

friends than I did. "I", Virginia Thomas, will my favorite sheet of music to Nadine Collins. I hope she will en­

joy it as much as I did. To the entire faculty, we leave our deepest appreciation for their guide and cooperation in

helping us through OUI' "Golden Rule Days." To the Seniors of 154 we leave our desks which have served us faithfully , and the dignity of

being seniors, To the Juniors we leave · our sassy ways, hopip.g they will enjoy the good old Junior-Senior

Room. To the Sophomores, we leave our coverless books, hoping they can read the print in them

under that of ours. To the Freshmen we leave our sincere wishes hoping they will find their five years of High

School enjoyable. Here unto we do solemnly set our seal to this last will and testament of the Senior Class of

'53 given this / day of}';IIM~1 9 53, at Red Hill High School, North Garden, Virginia.

~~17~ Norma Sprouce

.· - - -

Helen and

Jackie

Blodie and Polly

Compliments of PIEDMONT CLEANERS, INC.

209 Preston Avenue Charlottesville, Virginia

Phone 2-7550

Don't be Camera

shy

f. H. A.

festivities

Shelby Woodson, Past Presi­dent, salutes Virginia Thomas, incoming President and other F. H. A. officers.

Adance was held after the Banquet and installation of of­ficers.

Judy and

Laverne

A Thorn Among

The Roses

Class Poem

Shadows now are falling, The years have slipped so fast, But our hearts echo a silent song. Graduation has come at last,

Our finished tasks are pleasant, Some were full of fun, But we have bravely reached our goal, And, class, our tasks are done ,

But we have another goal to reach, A task we still have to do, When this one goal is finished, Our prize of life is due ,

May we shine fr om thi s lab or, And the brightest stars we may see, God and His blessing will bestow, On the class of fifty-three,

- ··- - ·-·-- ..

Eugene Norris

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Congratulations and Best Wi shes to the

Faculty and Student Body of Red Hill High School VALLEY VIEW

Telephone 2-6141 4.18 East Main St re et

Char lotte sville , Virginia

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS

Louise Scribner President

Ivar Mawyer Vice President Joyce Bowden

Secretary Linda Senter Treasurer

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS

LaVerne Carver President

Emma Hudson Vice President

Jane Newton Secretary

Charles Haney Treasurer

FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS

Fred Senter President June Toms

Vice President Martha Johnson

Secretary Frances Graybill

Treasurer

Rebecca 1

Barbara 1

Blodwyn' Ann SentE

Loretta r Charles 1 Jane Nev. Henry M•

Thomas: Judy Maz Emma H1 Barbara

Laverne Jerry Rc Rosella C

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Rebecca Corley Barbara Critzer Blodwyn Tomlin

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Loretta Morris Charles Haney Jane Newton Henry Morris

Thomas Kent Judy Martin Emma Hudson Barbara Barnett

Laverne Carver Jerry Rohm Rosella Orange Emma Hudson

Juniors

Sophomores

William K. Purvis Betty J. Faris Lewis Gentry Linda Senter

Yvonne Collins Helen Drash Sherwin Toms Mary C. Critzer

Jackie Atwell Ivar Mawyer Joyce Bowden Louise Scribner

Faye Loeser Betty Estes Lewis Norr is Mae Fields Bill Harris

Dorothy I' Joyce Fol Roy Critz Beverly' Martha J1 Charlotte

Catherim Bucky Gil Polly Mir Lindsey~

Sandra H• Fred Sen·

Bernice I June Tom Becky Ta LaVerne Phyllis B Kitty Nor

Carl Tayl Mildred 1 Margaret Ann Newt Gene Cle: Gray Col

Nadine C· Robert P Gay Norf· Trudy M< Barbara Loretta V

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Dor ot hy Napier Joy c e Fox Roy Critzer Beverly Via Martha Johnson Charlotte Davis

Catherine Sprouse Bucky Gibson Polly Minic k L indsey Thomas Sandr a Houchens Fred Senter

Berni c e Roberts June Toms Becky Taylor . LaVerne Thomson Phyllis Barnett Kitty Norvelle

Carl Taylor Mildred Morris Margaret Cutright Ann Newton Gene Clements Gray Collins

Nadine Collins Rober t Pleasant s Gay Nor for d Trudy Marston Barbara Ponton Loretta Woodson

Edward Pugh Martha Hunt Janet Estes

rrr.shmr.n

-

Who's Who

Barbara .Barnett Best Looking Most Friendly

Joan Taylor Most Humorous

Emma Hudson Most Athletic, Most Dependable Best All Around, Most Studious Best School Spirit, Best Leader

Eleanor Burch Most Likely To

Succeed

Linda Senter Most Friendly

Lavern Carver Most Popular Most Original

Blodwyn Tomlin Neatest

Ann Senter Most Cautious

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ACTIVITilS

SPORTS

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Compliments and Best Wishes to

Student Body and Faculty J. D. & J. S. TILMAN & COMPANY

Charlottesville, Virginia

OPERETTA King - Fred Scott

Queen - Tolly Pinkerton

Harvest Oueen

June Toms

SNOW WHITE Billy Lee Powell

MacGREGOR TRACTOR COMPANY Charlottesville, Virginia'

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First Row, Left to Right: Sammy Page, Editor; Mrs. Jane Hunt, Sponsor; Barbara Barnette, Reporter; Emma Hudson, Reporter; Eleanor Burch, Reporter; Joyce Bowden, Reporter; Judy Martin, Circulation Manager.

· Second Row, Left to Right: Miss Sutherland, Sponsor; Ann Senter, Art Editor; William Kent Purvis, Reporter; Bobby Napier, Reporter; Jean Scribner, Business Manager; Helen Drash, Repor ter; Charles Haney, Mimeograph Manager.

Left to Right: Jean Scribner, Ann Senter, Ester Hudson, Henry Morris, Loretta Morris, Jane Newton, Treasurer; Miss Sutherland, Sponsor; Sammy Page, Emma Hudson, Secretary; Bar­bara Barnette, President; Rosella Orange, Eleanor Burch, Lucille Napier, Judy Martin

f. H. A.

First Row, Left to Right: Emma Hudson, Judy Martin, Helen Drash,

Jean Scribner, Virginia Thomas, Blodwin Tomlin, Louise Scribner,

Barbara Barnette

Second Row, Left to Right: Frances Farish, Eleanor Burch, Mae Fields,

Joyce Bowden, Phyllis Barnett, Laverne Carver, Loretta Morris, Esther

Hudson, Yvonne Collins, Barbara Critzer, Betty Estes, Jackie Atwell,

Loretta Woodson, Mary Critzer, Mrs. Williamson

Left to Right: Sherwin Toms, William K. Purvis, Polly Farish, Jerry

Rohm, Bobby Bishop

Second Row, Left to Right: Lucille Napier, Sandra Houchens, Blodwyn

Tomlin, Eugene Norris, Mary Stevens, Henry Orange, Jane Newton,

Lewis Rainey, Mr. Burruss

Safetr Patrol I F'irst

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First Row, Left to Right: Bobby Bishop, Henry Morris, Sam Page, Ivor Mawyer, Eugene Norris Second Row, Left to Right: Jerry Rohm, Bobby Napier, Charles Haney. Mr. Burruss, Coach

Basketball This page is sponsored by:

SOUTHERN WELDING AND MACHINE SHOP: Charlottesville, Virginia

First Row, Left to Right: Louise Scribner, Jean Scribner, P olly Farish, Emma Hudson, Blodwyn Tomlin, Barbara Barnette, Mary Critzer Second Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Williamson (Coach), La­verne Carver, Loretta Morris, Mary Stevens, Sandra Hou­chens, Barbara Ponton, Joyce Bowden, Lucille Napier, Phyllis Barnett

Girls'

Basketball

Boys'

Boys' Baseball learn

First Row, Left to Right : Charles Haney, Henry Morris, Ivor Mawyer, Sammy Page, Thomas Kent, Lewis Gentry Second Row, Left to Right: Bobby Napier, Bobby Bishop, Henry Orange, Eugene Norris, Mr. Pace, Manager,

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Our Bus Urivers

Mr. -Scribner, Archie, Charles, Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Johnson

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4-H Clubs

SENIOR CLUB

First Row: James Meadows, Cecil Shifflett, Joe Davis, Lawerance John P yne, Russel Meadows, Percy Lily, Lawfey Maupin Second Row: June Morris, ·Robert Thomas, Emmett Goosby, Harvey Morris, Tim Moon, Fred Scott, David Mawyer, Aubrian Faris, James Layne, Linda Powell Third Row: Patricia Carver, Gladys Wilson, Betty Eddy, Wanda Barnett, Barbara Morris, Lavern E' Davis, Louise Haney, Verna Dudley

JUNIOR CLUB

First Row, Left to Right: Howard Worm, Rosco Farish, Jacob Loeser, Roger Houchens Second Row: Marie Brown, Mary Ann Wood, Myrtle Bragg, Nancy Faris, Mar garet Mawyer, Billy Marston, Margaret Merhing, Billie Lee Powell, .Glassell Mawyer, Sarah Gentry, Linda Via, Joan Gibson, Ann Carver, Stella Houchens, Donna Mae Houchens Third Row: Patricia Morris, Betty Harris, Jackie Pleasants, Emmitte Lilly, Billy Norford, John Thacker, Joe Bragg, Dudley Houchens, Tommy Clark, Billy Haney, Donny Pugh, John Morris, Floyd Massey, Helen Atkins, Mary Alice Harris

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Sixt~ Grade First Row: Wanda Barnett, George Senter, Robert Thomas, Tolly Pinkerton, Juanita Williams Second Row: Fred Scott, Margaret Harris, June Morris, Evelyn Carver, Dickie Martin, Beatrice Houchens Third Row: Nancy Ponton, Ernest Hunt, Harvey Morris, Tim Moon, JamP.s Lane, James 'Meadows Fourth Row: Barbara West, Edna Thacker, Serena Byars, Jackie Wharm, Aubrian Faris, Billy Pugh, Junior Moore, Frances Moon; Carolyn Shaver, Mrs, Sutherland

Seventh Grade First Row: Gordon Senter, Frances Harris, Margaret Sprouse, Middie Goolsby, David Mawyer, Rebecca Barnett, Mary Graybill, Dale Gunter, Lindy Powell, Louise Haney, Gladys Wilson, Dickie Houchens, Leroy Shiflett, Preston Raine y Second Row: Frank Hudson, Percy Lilly, Cecil Shiflett, Roy Morris, Joe Davis, Lawrence Meadows, Russel Meadows, John Pyne, Barbara Morris, Rebecca Page, Rosalee Page, Roy McClanahan, Wilbourn Farish, Woodrow Graves, Lillie Ann Gibson, Mrs, Johnson, Teacher,

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fi -fth Grade First Row: Billie Lee Powell, Betty Jean Harris, Clark Gunter, Emmett Lilly, Billy Norford, Stella Houchens Second Row : Annie Gibson, Dudley Houchens, Glassell Mawyer, Margaret Mehring, Donna Houchens, Denzil Hackett, Tommy Clark Third Row : Nancy Faris, John Thacker, Rodger Clements, Patsy Hudson, Otis Shifflett, Ray­dean Vipperman, Ann Carver, Ruth Ann Beverley, Billy Marston, Charles Ponton, Herbert Brown, Jackson Pleasants, Billy Haney, Donnie Pugh, Mrs, Dorothy Martin, Teacher

fourth Grade Thomas Critzer, Charles Moon, Dicky Beverly, Carol Pugh, Kitty Lou Burruss, Lucille Bar­nett, Robert Pleasants, Marion Spencer, Joyce Morris, Bobby Foley, Buddy Dean, Clayton Fisher, Clarence Meadows, Paul Smith, Linda Lou Houchens, Edith Williams, John Taylor, Bonnie Earl Bornette, Walker Vowell, Alfred Scott, Roy Goolsby, Mrs. Jean Carpenter, Teacher

fourth Grade Last Row, Left to Right: Pat Morris, Mary Henwood, Marie Brown, Helen Atkins, Linda Via, Sarah Maupin, Mary Harris, Catherine Morris, Barbara Mawyer, Margaret Mawyer, Mrs. Giannini, Lyn Pinkerton, John Henry Morris, Hugh Demasters, Joan Gibson, Myrtle Bragg, Elridge Roberts, Jacob Sprouse, F1oyd Massey, Jacob Loeser, Roger Houchens, Roscoe Faris, Cameron Thomas, Howard Wharm, Sydney Barnett

Third Grade Miss Lottie Goodwin, Teacher; Linda Clements, Carolyn Senter, Marie Sprouse, Richard Pleasants, Sylvia West, Madeline Eddy, Gale Harris, Loretta Maupin, Mauyice Gibson, Patricia Boolsby, Judy Mawyer, Nancy Bragg, Daisy Goolsby, Eunice Henwood, Mary Jane Mawyer, Murrell Page, Alice Gunter, Ruth Ann Sprouse, Harry Lee Roberts, Homer Morris, Strother Scott, Robert Harris, Donald Corley, Mason Graybill, Dick Barnett

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Second Grade First Row: Rebecca Jeanne Kennedy, Doris Deane, Barbara Powell, Joyce Maupin, Barbara Fisher, Ann Powell, Joan Pugh, Janet Woodie, Linda Roberts, Emmalie Powell, Gloria Bailey, Patricia Thoma,s, Margaret Brown Second Row: Thomas Morris, Harold Moon, Hobart Clements, Delma Davis, . John Hensley, Johnny Houchens, Malcolm Sprouse, Stephen Clarke, Eldridge Loeser, Charles Oliver, Howard Estes, Rodger Lee Morris, John Powell, William Edmond Williams, Mrs. Ora Toms, Teacher

rirst Grade First Row: Donald Rohm, George Harris, Claude Loeser, Mike Gibson, Richard Foley, William P owell, Edd ie Mays, Terry Harris, Roger Eddy, Sammy Kennedy Second Row: Ida Pinkerton, Barbara Burruss, Margaret Marston, Becky Spencer, Martha Smith, Carolyn Carver, Shirley Roberts, Nancy Harris, Gracie Sprouse, Betty Bragg, Marie Goolsby Third Row: R, . S. Clark, Frank Sacre, Wayne Mawyer, Sylvia Woodson, Ross Elliott, Ronnie Shifflett, Edgar Houchens, Charles Eddy, Richard Harris, Linda West, James Houchens, Tom­my Massie, Annie Meadows, _Wayne Pleasants, Mrs. Corrine Norvelle, Teacher

. : ~

Grade Activities Snapshots

SUPERIOR STONE COMPANY

OF VIRGINIA

INCORPORATED

RED HILL, VIRGINIA

CRUSHED STONE For

Driveways ....... Roads Drainage. .... . . Concrete

Railroad Ballast

ON MAIN LINE SOUTHERN RAILWAY

COMPLIMENTS OF

CHARLOTTESVILLE AUTO

AND TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION

CHARLOTTESVILLE , VIRGINIA

COMPLIMENTS OF

\ . " -, .

MONTICELLO DAIRY

DIAL 25-123

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA

LET THE

Banks of Charlottesville S E R V E

You During Your Schoo.l Years And Thereafter

CITIZENS BANK & TRUST COMPANY PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK

NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY

Members F. D. I. C.

Charlottesville, Virginia

Virginia T railways

LET US HELP PLAN YOUR

SENIOR

CLASS TRIP

Dial Charlottesville 2-9181

COMPLIMENTS OF

Jefferson. University -Lafayette -Ridge Theaters

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA

UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA 1517 WEST MAIN STREET

FREE PARKING AIR CONDITION

"Coal That Burns" "Iron F ireman" Products

EARL H. VAUGHAN, INC. 1\utomatic Heating

608 Preston Avenue P . 0. Box 298

Charlottesville, Va.

Dial- 2-5177

PURVIS & JOHNSON GENERAL MERCHANDISE

DIAL 3-1159

COVESVILLE, VIRGINIA

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Plumbing

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QUALITY MERCHANDISE

ALSO-LEGGETT'S BARGAIN CENTER "WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY"

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA

JEFFERSON SCHOOL OF COMMERCE

"'?font...al if~nia ·,. !f!eadi>r?· .t'J.du.6in,..· ~lu?e •

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.

~ A Pro/•••iona/ Schoo/ Tra ining Virginian• For Bu•in••• Succ•••

UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Supplies For Collegians For

Over A Century

University Of Virginia

KELLER AND GEORGE Jewelers And Opticians

Sine e 1875

POPULAR PRICES

Chari ottesville Lumber Co. ESTABLISHED 1893

Building Materials, Hardware Floor Covering

Charlottesville, Virginia

Sandridge Upholstery Shop

201 9th Street, N. E. P. 0. Box 710

Dial 2-8562 Charlottesville, Virginia

Gardener SHEET METAL SHOP

All kinds of Sheet Metal Work Corey Bonded Roofing Heating - Ventilating

Charlottesville, Virginia 212 9th Street, N . E.

P. 0. Box 985

We Call For And Deliver Your Car

May Texaco Service Tires & Batteries - Lubrication and Washing - Steam Cleaning

721 Preston Avenue Charlottesville, Va.

W. E. May Dial 2-7935

Cash Food Market

Town & Country

Food Center

The City Laundry

OFFERS Laundry and Dry Cleaning

Service Complete Just Dial 2- 9136

COMPLIMENTS

0 F

Timber lake's

Dial 2-544 or 3-4758 Cadillac

Ambulance Service at all Hours

M. C. Hill Funeral Home Inc.

301 East Market St reet Charlottesville, Virginia

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401 E. Main Just Dial 3-3122

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Y.MPA~~.YS qR_p~

Charlottesville, Virginia

Alco Coffee

Is

Stronger

Milder

P ure

Satisfying

Sold by your Grocer

Kellers & Co. 404 E. Main

"Spalding loafers & sadles" Dial 2-2915

HYMAN9§

lEcoliJJ.omy §tore

Ladies Ready - to - wear and Shoes

Where economy rules

1 0 1 West Main Street

The Coleman's Jefferson Shope

414 E. Main St. Dial 2-9834

Charlottesville, Va.

Southern Bread

"Made with Creamry Butter" Charlottesville, Virginia

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Hill & Irving Funeral Home

"Services For All, Regardless Of Financial Circumstances"

1st & Market Street Dial 2-6148

Char lotte sville, Virginia

M. C. Thomas F'u r n it u r e C o.

Fine Furniture Stearn & Foster Mattresses

Oil & Coal Heaters Charlottesville, Virginia

Compliments Of

C. H. Williams Co. Charlottesville's Most Complete Dept. Store

Compliments Of

Hillside Gardens Orchid - Corsage

And Flowering Plants

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Compliments Of

Cove Creek Farm Covesville, Virginia

Rudy's Dry Cleaners AND L A UNDRY

705 Preston Ave, Dial 2-5042

Charlottesville, Virginia

Standard Esso Service Center

"24 Hour Service" 850 W. Main Street

Charlottesville, Virginia

Be Prepared

With Boy Scout & Stride

Rite Shoes

Waddell's 308 E. Main Street

Preddy's Funeral Home

Superior Ambulance Service Charlottesville, Virginia

Frank B. Haynes - Dial 2-7546

Mayo Blackburn

Crutchfield FURNITURE CORPORATION

717-727 West Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia

Dial 2-8252

Farm Machinery - Trucks & Tractors Feed Seed

Fertilizers

H. M. Gleason & Co. Inc.

1st And Garrett Streets Charlottesville, Virginia

Dial 2-5145

Campi iments Of

Albemarle Maytag

Charlottesville, Virginia

Anderson Bros.

Book Store Stationers - Booksellers

Athletic Goods Box 1307

University - Dial 2-4554

"Corsages And Cut Flowers"

Page Greenhouses "Around The Corner"

University Of Virginia Dial 2-6538

C. P. Martin Plumbing And Heating

1501 Rutledge Ave. Charlottesville, Virginia

Dial 2-4423

Brown's Dry

Cleaners Harry J. Brown

Dial 2-6285-510 Preston, Ave. Charlottesville, Virginia

Lewis Insurance Co. . II "Your Complete Insurance Service

203 _ 5th Street N. E. Dial 2-2913

Insurance - Bonds - Loans

GLECO MILLS

IN C.

QUA LITY

POULTRY

AND

LIVESTOCK

FEEDS

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA

Trimwise Cleaners & Dyers Quality Cleaning

And Pressing Phone Crozet

2711

Serve SOUTHERN BREAD

Made With Creamery , Butter

Columbia Baking Co.

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