MM a ra** T7~ j»ar^,i: ’7//f!f!!lllUUtlMll unUtmillL iiilihllf ,11111 /Iflilll/IIIIIIIIIPaBifR!? /ttlilllllllll&MliMMIMiMjlimimiim friaiiff J THE WILDCAT 'THOUGHT CONSTITUTES THE GREATNESS OF MAN’’ ] ■. ( f • CAMPBELL COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL RUSTBURG, VIRGINIA VOLUMN X PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS OF 1962 m fB i FOREWORD Dear Reader, We, the class of *62, who are about to depart from Campbell are leaving you the *62 edition of the Wildcat. We hope that you will carry with you our theme. As you scan the pages and read the copies, we would like for you to keep these words of Pascal foremost in your mind. ,rAll our dignity consists in thought. By it we must elevate ourselves, and not by the space and time which we can not fill. Let us endeavor then to think well, this is the principle of morality. " Sincerely, Helen Murdock Editor 5^ < I • IP IHISIW V BUILDERS by Harriet Ann Ritter Some men build bridges strong. With bolts and long steel beams. Whereby the tides of man may cross And ford the swollen streams. You build a bridge of courage strong To help some boy rise, Take on new hope, press ever on To a brighter life, and prize. Some men lay long steel rails, 1 know, They run for miles I hear, And mighty engines o'er them pass, You shaped the engineer. Some men erect great buildings tali, They almost reach the skies, You start a young life on the way To love, and paradise. Yes, some build bridges, some build roads, These bring security, and joy. I prefer you build the character Of a priceless girl, or boy. We, the graduating class of 1962, dedicate this yearbook to the builders of our future — our parents. With this book we extend our sincere appre¬ ciation and thanks for the many years of your de¬ voted service. m mm mm mi tint m i i i wmmmm i mfrwmm inn \jm \m 'dm iffmrnuTg/ m*mm .1!l.:l (//Iff I ^ ANNUAL STAFF Editor . . . . Helen Murdock Assistant Editor . . Thomas Nowlin Business Manager . . * Velma Byrd • \ Assistant Business Manager . . Malcom Smith | A i f I y \ * Advertising Manager . . . . . . Louise Poe Assistant Advertising Manager . . . Patricia Hamlette Art Editor . . . .jlT . . Margaret Cardwell Copy Editor . . ...... ...... . /\ . . .Frances Hicks ! I PMftry Lay Out Editor ......... if . Ur, . ~rrv . Virginia Jones Photography Organization Manager . Marie Maggison Photographers . * . Clayton Fowler Gladys Cox Marie Givens •^^BLE O/r I.. Administration II. Faculty co^Tf nr 10-13 6 IWIWafflBlWHIillllllllfllBaHmill ssuii! RjNHJWl * PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE To The Class of 1962 You are dedicated to a high purpose when you choose "thought” over custom and vogue. You will seek the things which are ultimate and eternal when thought is your guiding light. But you will often be alone, and often confused. It is my hope that you have been introduced to some of the great thoughts that guided mankind, and that you have developed the strength of character, which will enable you to continue in your pursuit. If you are unusually fortunate you may make a contribution to mankind; but even if you are not so fortunate, the "joy of pursuit" will being you great inner satisfaction in life. Owen J. Duncan, Jr. WM MRS. MARY GLENN English B.A. Shaw University MRS. PEARL HARRISON English B.S. Hampton Inst. MR. CHESLEIGH FRANKLIN Science A.B. Virginia Union Univer¬ sity MRS. MARY GLENN English B.A. Shaw University MR. CHESLEIGH FRANKLIN Science A.B. Virginia Union Univer¬ sity MRS. ELEANOR FERGUSON History, Sociology B.S. Virginia State B.S. Virginia Seminary inn College PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE To The Class of 1962 You are dedicated to a high purpose when you choose "thought” over custc and vogue. You will seek the things which are ultimate and eternal when though your guiding light. But you will often be alone, and often confused It is my hope that you have been introduced to some of the great thoug1 guided mankind, and that you have developed the strength of character, wT enable you to continue in your pursuit. If you are unusually fortunate you a contribution to mankind; but even if you are not so fortunate, the will being you great inner satisfaction in life MISS ALMEDA DIXON Home Economics, General Science B.S. Virginia State College MISS WILLIS HARRIS Commerical Subjects B.S. West Virginia State College MRS. PEARL HARRISON English B.S. Hampton Inst. . GERALDINE CLARK Mrs. Dorothy sical Education Guidance's. West Virginia State wl UNDERCLASSMEN MISS CAROL LUCK English B.A. Virginia State College MRS. FLOSSIE JONES Commercial Subjects B.S. Virginia State College MR. ARTHUR HOLMES Science, Biology I Chemistry, Physics B.S. Virginia State College MISS M Business! History B.S. Hai yuu nave ueen mtroduceu iu sume at you have developed the strength i your pursuit. If you are unusually d; but even if you are not so fortu MISS GLADYS PANNELL Library Science B.S. Virginia State College M.L.S. Rutgers State Univer sity satisfaction in life MRS. ALMER Mathematics B.S. Virginia MR. JAMES MURRAY Art, Geography B.S. Virginia State College , GERALDINE CLARK rothy sical Education e &.S. West Virginia State Secretary - Dale Ward Secretary - Bessie Price Assistant Secretary - Earnest Royal imlil 202 - MR. MURRAY Treasurer - Brenda Gaines 203 - MISS PERRY Treasurer - Gloria Poe President - Sally Smith Vice-President - Joyce McCoy AOl - MRS. HARRISON President - Jeanette Dillard Vice-President - Vernell Lewis B02 - MISS DAVIS President - Jacqueline Anderson Vice-President - Roscoe Farmer Treasurer - Everett Farmer Secretary - Lucille Scott Assistant Secretary - Carolyn James President - Sonja Martin Secretary - Lois Cunningham Assistant Secretary - Pamela Blum ■I President - Gloria Tweedy Vice-President - Paulette Jones President - Brenda Paige Vice-President - Earl Smith 102 - MRS. FERGUSON Treasurer - James Rogers Secretary - Agnes Clarke Assistant Secretary - Gloria Scott 201 - MISS CAGE Secretary - Mary Oulds Assistant Secretary - Stella Cheatham Treasurer - Donald Scott y 1 8 President - Sherwyn Britton Vice-President - Gail Murdock President - Clinton Scott Vice-President - Clyde Porter O IVllOO JL Treasurer - Elsie Franklin Secretary -.Connie Nash Assistant Secretary - Elsie Jennings 206 - MR. FRANKLIN Secretary - Paula Madison Assistant Secretary - Delores Johnson Treasurer - Patricia Barnett President - Hazel Howell Vice-President - Leonardo Wood President - Lolita Wood Vice-President - Peggy Parker 106 - MR. ROYAL Treasurer - Calvin Moon Secretary - Robert Jackson Assistant Secretary - Mary Robertson 104 - MRS. WILLIAMSON Secretary - Geraldine Wood Assistant Secretary - Naomi Younger Treasurer - Thomas Jefferson Wheaton, David I , lie, Theodore \r Taylor, Johnny hyllis Cunnin Dav1 25 106 - MR. ROYAL President - Hazel Howell Secretary - Rob Vice-President - Leonardo Wood Assistant Secretary - Mr Treasurer - Calvin Moon 104 - MRS. WILLIAMSON Secretary - Geral Assistant Secretary - Naor Treasurer - Thomas Jefferson President - Lolita Wood Vice-President - Peggy Parker rr-rMTW'ftiUlU w. /»'/’( WHI!M Wheaton, David Yuille, Theodore Wilson, Phyllis Yuille, Vivian Taylor, Johnny attoaniMui m mmummaidm - 1 umiiiiifmiM iiiiiTO-ryffrmitii 11 1 ii mw miuitiwnm r.i-HUT,' i, T77T m in ii nruin.7MT.r-. MARGARET ELROY ALLEN Registered Nurse * ‘ Grandma’1 I Band, Chorus, French Club, Alpha Sigma Rho ’"Nothing ventured, nothing gained . Something discovered leads to fame." MV ,-TnrTmrTT7r77mT11 H I: |i»IE» HI/ I'l H1F MARY REBECCA ALEXANDER Fashion Designer "Shortie" N.H.A. Art Club "Hard work will bring you a rewarded life.” JOSEPH THOMAS ASHER Baseball Player "Mutt" Baseball, Varsity, N.F.A. "Ignorance is the discovery of knowledge . " /iflJHUm mmu. ROBERTA ANDREWS Seamstress N.H.A. he a man at all?" "If a man be not a thinking man to what purpose is -V ^ MOZELLA OLA ANTHONY Surgeon "Mo" ARCHIE CLARENCE CALLAHAM Mechanic "Sugar Man" "The better part of every man's education is that which he gives himself. ” N.F.A. DUBOISE ALLEN BRICE Decorator & Upholsterer "Duke" Art Club, Varsity "I couldn't make success without women, be¬ cause they are success itself. " French Club, Student Council, Chorus, G.A.A., Yearbook Staff "Plan for the future -that ’s where you will spend the rest of your life . ” VELMA LEE BYRD Business Administrator "Vee” 30 MARIE GAYNELL GIVENS Lab. Technician FRED PULOR HAMLOR "Ham" Chorus, Alpha Sigma Rho, French Club, Yearbook Staff Baseball, Varsity, N.F.A 'The fool wonders, but the wise man acts FRANKLIN TUNE HAMLETTE Barber DORTHY LEE HANCOCK "Dot” N.F.A. , Chorus,. Art Club K.V.G. Chorus, Art Club "A wise man loses nothing if he but saves him self. 11 GEORGE ARMISTEAD HAMLETTE Mechanic RICHARD LEROY HARVEY Art. Club, French Club, Alpha Sigma Rho, Baseball Varsity Club. Knuck’ Civil Service Worker Band, Dramatics, Art Club "A wise man loses nothing if he but saves him self.” PATRICIA ANN HAMLETTE Psychiatrist NORMAN LEE HERNDON Chorus, French Club Alpha Sigma Rho, Student Council Restaurant Owner Chorus, Art Club "Soil, however fertile cannot be fruitful without cultivation, neither can the mind without education — V" .mnaitKbGi./ NORMA JEAN MOON Beautician Chorus, N.H. A . AUGUSTA MARIE MEGGINSON Beautician "Meg” F.B.L.A., G.A.A., N.H. A., Dramatics, Chorus "Give to the world the best that you have and the best will come back to you. " VIRGINIA MAE MONROE Secretary "Big Gin" G.A.A, F.B.L.A., N.H. A. Chorus "To do for the world more than the world does for you - that's success." DENNIS CICERO MERRITT Mortician Varsity Club "No one of us is as smart as all of us. " NANCY MAY MOORMAN Beautician "Nan" Art Club "The higher we climb -the broader the view." HELEN DELORES MURDOCK Naval Nurse "Mooch" Chorus, French Club, F.B.L.A. "Take away the boys and I'd become allergic to the world. N.H. A., French Club, Chorus "Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time for that is the stuff life is made of. " MARTHA ANN MORGAN Secretary "Sparrow" PAULETTE SHELLY MOSS Model "Paula" N.H. A., Dramatics, Art Club "Worry is like a rocking chair -it gives you something to do but never gets you anyplace. " JOSEPHINE ANN ROSSER Professional Dancer Band III, Captain of the Trotters "Phine" GLADYS MARIE COX Medical Technologist "Sister'* Dramatics, French, Yearbook Staff, Band, Chorus "To err is human; to forgive is devine." DELORES LEE SMITH Nurse "Sugarbabe" "Give the world the best that you have and the best will come back to you." GLORIA JEANETTE SCOTT Medical Secretary "Dream Lover" N.H.A. , Chorus, F.B.L.A., Library Club, Dramatics, Newspaper Staff "The best things in life are not free." Carpenter DORIS LEE RUCKER Secretary "Doe Doe" Chorus, F.B.L.A. "The easy road never leads to anywhere . " MALCOLM JAMES SMITH Agriculturalist "Smittie" KENNETH DELMA RUCKER "Ken" N.F.A., K.V.G. BET TIE LORRAINE SLAYTON Stenographer "Bettie Boo" Chorus, F.B.L.A. "It is only the ignorant who despise education. " N.F.A., K.V.G. , Baseball, Varsity Club, Student Council, Yearbook Staff CLASS HISTORY Those who sow seeds of ambition and aspiration often har¬ vest blossoms of success and prosperity. The year 1957 marked the beginning of a fruitful harvest for those whose seeds were nurtured with worthwhile experiences. These seeds representing the present senior class, showed prog¬ ress from the outset in spite of the many calamities. As Sub -freshmen Carolyn McDaniel and Louise Poe won prizes in the eight grade talent show. As Freshmen Patricia Hamlette and Louise Poe received a- wards in the District Science and Math Conference. They won first and second places respectively in ninth grade science . As Sophomores we separated from our many friends to go in¬ to our chosen courses, but nevertheless those who remained to¬ gether continued to work hard in order to reach their goal. In September of 1959-1960 we were honored to have Patricia Hamlette crowned "Miss Youth Fair” and Velma Byrd "Miss Home¬ coming" in November. In the Science and Math Conference Mozella Anthony won second place in Biology. Patricia Hamlette and Marie Givens tied for third place. Honorable mentions in the Oratorical Contest were won by Mozella Anthony, Delores Nash, and Patricia Hamlette. Outstanding in sports were. Dubois Brice, Thomas Hunter, Joseph Asher, Dennis Merritt and Thomas Nowlin. This proved to be a satisfactory and successful year for us. When we resumed class in "60", we as Juniors had a problem: What type of entertainment would we have for our seniors: With the help of Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. F. Jones, we 43 42 ■ decided on a prom. The theme was "Song In My Heart." The picturesque scenery included hearts, musical notes and in¬ struments. At this time we realized that we would soon be se¬ niors. Awards day found us the recipients of many honors. Ruth Hurtt, Velma Byrd, Shirley Coles, Doris Rucker, Jeanie Clark, Frances Hicks, Bettie Slayton and Patricia Hamlette received a- wards in typing. Patricia Hamlette and Marie Givens won first and second places respectively in chemistry at the District Science and Math Conference. Marie Givens also received the a- ward in Chemistry from our school. Patricia Hamlette won second prize in the Annual Oratorical Contest. Outstanding in athletics were Horace Hurtt, George Hamlette, Thomas Hunter, Fred Hamlor, Fred Taylor, and Joseph Asher. Joseph Asher also received the sportmanship award. W have finally reached the period of enlightenment. We have become seniors, intending to seek our positions in life. Although many of us could not endure, the harvest is still plentiful. We wish to express our deepest appreciation and sincere thanks to the parents, administration and all of our instructors for, "Soil however fertile, cannot be fruitful without cultiva¬ tion, neither can the mind be fruitful without education." Patricia Hamlette JJ JJMi I m 11 11 JLLIiufclJ*- ’ll Ulll JlL FRIENDLIEST Malcolm Smith and Joan Robinson ■ m. m if# jilt BEST DRESSED Nancy Moorman and Thomas Nowlin NEATEST Frances Hicks and Fred Hamlor BEST ATHLETES Johnny Monroe and Joan Robinson nx IT ' id; MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED TALLEST AND SHORTEST BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS Thomas Nowlin and Gladys Cox BIGGEST FLIRTS BEST SINGERS Thomas Nowlin and Delores Nash Betty Slayton and Clayton Fowler TALLEST SHORTEST AND Shirley Coles and Gerald Hunter BIGGEST PARASITES BEST DANCERS Martha Morgan and Fred Taylor W. 11 CLASS PROPHECY I'm off on my first flight overseas on a sleek BF-52 flown by the Navy’s most competent pilots Gerald Hunter and James Megginson. On the same flight with me is Marie Givens who came aboard at the Oakland Naval Base in California. Marie is on her way to Asia to confer with Doctor Mozella Anthony who is a surgeon in a Laotian Hospital. Marie has toured the United States on many medical conferences because she is the supervisor and director of the world famous Waiter Reed Medical Technologists team. Working on her staff are Louise Poe, head laboratory technician stationed in Australia and Gladys Cox medical technician stationed in Spain. The nurses on her staff are Margaret Allen, head nurse and administrator at Melhurne, Australia, and Delores Smith, head nurse in a Hawaiian hospital. Traveling with Marie is Jeanette Scott, her Medical Secretary. Complimenting Jeanette and Marie on their hairdos, I learned that they had had the hairdos done at the famous Megg-Well Beauty Shop in Oakland, California. The Megg-Well is owned and operated by Marie Megginson and Margaret Cardwell, who also supervise a host of cosmotoligists including Gloria Claytor, and Catherine Lewis who discovered the new miracle make-up, “Mugg." Upon our arrival in Paris I took Marie and Jeanette on a tour of the fashion shops. One of the most famous shops is the Brigitte, where the fashions are created by Virginia Jones, and Roberta Andrews and modeled by Paulette Moss and Mary Alexander. After making a few purchases we went to a quiet Paris cafe owned by non -french speaking Norman Herndon. Upon completing our lunch and returning to the plane we found that there were three new passengers, all very distinguished gentlemen. They were Harry Robey who is a famous artist on his way to Japan to exhibit some Modern Art, Dubois Brice who is going to Japan to study Japanese Modern furniture, and Malcolm Smith who is returning to China on his second agricultural good-will mission. While continuing to Asia, Marie brought us up to date on the news back home. Thomas Nowlin is President of Campbell County College and High School, which is the largest and most modern school in the state of Virginia. His chief stenographer is Bettie Slayton and his chief secretary is Virginia Monroe. Annette McCoy is head business instructor of the thirteen business departments and Beatrice Robinson is head of the twelve social studies depart¬ ments. Fred Hamlor, Milton Banks and Kenneth Rucker own a very prominent Construction Company in Richmond, Virginia. Dennis Merritt owns and operates a funeral home in Washington, D.C. Archie Callaham has a very prosperous business in Seattle, Washington as a garage owner and auto¬ mobile dealer. Frances Hicks, Anna Walker and Charity Callaham are working in Washington, D.C. and are gain¬ ing fame as the President’s aides to the United States Improvement Association. 49 The plane landed at the Japanese Airport and after going through customs, I went to the Mark Build¬ ing which is Japan’s leading business establishment. Velma Byrd is the business administrator there and Shirley Coles is her private secretary. Jeanie Clark, Ruth Hum and Dorothy Carter are all secretaries in the various business departments. After leaving the Mark Building, I went to the Japanese Hospital where I conferred with Delores Nash, a physical therapist and Patricia Hamlette, now a psychiatrist, about the health conditions in Japan for 1972. Martha Morgan is a secretary in a Japanese insurance agency. On the plane once more, I am bound for the Hawaiian Islands. Among the passengers is that most renowned dancer Josephine Rosser and her dance troupe; also Johnny Monroe the famous player for the Baltimore Colts, and George Hamlette, a mechanic for the General Motors Corporation. Crossing a quiet street I am almost struck by a small foreign car. As it whizzes by I catch a glimpse of Harold Pilgrim who is known as the hottest hot rod driver in the United States. After renting a car from the Hum Rent-a-Car owned by Horace Hum, I went to the Pol -Man Beauty Shop owned by Arlene Pollard and Nancy Moorman for one of their coiffure creations. At the Beauty shop I meet Joan Robinson who is a secretary and is engaged to her boss, and Doris Rucker who is going to Spain • as a secretary for an insurance firm, and for purpose of matrimony. Leaving the Pol -Man I meet Clayton Fowler who is just leaving the Barber Shop and College oper¬ ated by Franklin Hamlette. Clayton is going to Africa as a gospel singer and missionary. On the plane going back to the Naval Base I am thinking of how nice it has been to meet so many of the students with whom I attended school. They have all been successful and are living in luxury. I am glad to have been in that group that graduated from Campbell County High School in 1962. Helen Murdock CLASS WILL DorothyCarter leaves to James Carter her ability of getting along with teachers and students. Arleen Pollard leaves to Artha Mae Henry her ability to get along with others. Louise Poe leaves to Ella Mae Callaham her slender figure. Patricia Hamlette leaves her ability in Social Studies to her brother Ronald Hamlette. Delores Smith leaves to Mary Hill her ability to keep children quiet on the bus. Nancy Moorman leaves to her brother Henry her quietness. Roberta Andrews leaves to her cousin Delores her shortness. Anna Walker leaves to her sister Rhodie her ability to like Government and her teacher. George Hamlette leaves his ability to play baseball to his brother Ronald Hamlette. Harold Pilgrim leaves his French Book and teacher to Gerald Wood. Velma Byrd leaves to her brother Cornell her cool and calm ways to understand others. Shirley Coles leaves to her cousin Jackie Coles her ability to get along with the teachers and classmates. Josephine Rosser leaves to her sister Lillian her ability to win dance contests. Margaret Cardwell wills her Government study ability to Joyce Scott. Richard Harvey wills his ability to be a great furniture maker to Thomas Cardwell. Paulette Moss leaves her popularity among boys, but most of all she leaves Tony Smith to Shellane Jackson. Charity Callaham leaves to Loreece Poe her ability to not flirt with the boys. v Archie Callaham leaves to his brother Lorenza his ability to become a bus driver. Margaret Allen leaves her ability of ’’Not to follow the crowd and be your own leader in life” to Patricia Johnson. Joseph Asher leaves his ability to play baseball to Jeff Asher. Rachel Horsley wills her majorette suit to Jacqueline Anderson, and she wishes her the best of luck. Margaret Martin wills her ability of studying and keeping up her work to Janis Younger. Fred Taylor leaves his ability to jive girls to Edward Taylor. Gerald Hunter wills to his brother Don, his ability to do physics. 51 Milton Banks wills his units to T wyman Hunter, so he can graduate in 1964. Norman Herndon wills to his brother Calvin, the ability to keep quiet when possible. Gladys Cox leaves to her sister Nella the front seat on the bus, so she won't sit in the back and make so much noise. Johnnie Monroe leaves his ability to be a good athlete to Cornell Byrd. Marie Givens wills to her niece Dorothy Thompson her seat in Mr. Holmes room and the ability to get along with him. Kenneth Rucker wills to his brothr Darryl, his ability to get along with teachers. Maude Hamlette wills the ability to work mathematics to Mary Robinson. Virginia Monroe wills to her little brother, Leon Monroe, her ability to understand football. Frances Hicks wills to Margaret Johnson and Emma Gilbert her ability to type, to be neat, and get along with others. Clarence Campbell leaves his ability to walk the halls to Roy Wrimbley and Linda Johns. Joan Robinson leaves to Jackie Anderson David Gates, because no doubt he will still be here when she graduates, and maybe after she leaves. Beatrice Robinson wills her figure to Patricia McCoy. Doris Rucker wills her sisters Joyce and Phyllis the ability to get along with others, and to graduate. Clayton Fowler wills to William Jones his ability to walk straight and to his nephew his power to play Cupid. Dennis Merritt wills his ability to drive a school bus to Leon Hood. Jeanie Clark wills to Lucille, Gladys, and Joyce Scott her History and Government teacher Mr. Mattocks. Malcolm Smith wills his height to Wayne Smith, and his scholastic ability to Shirley Smith. Martha Morgan leaves to her brothers the ability to dance. Frederick Hamlor wills his ability to walk the halls at any time to Russel Epperson. Dubois Brice wills David Gates and Quentis Fisher some of his units, so they can leave Campbell High by 1968. Franklin Hamlette wills his study in Vocational Agriculture to Willard Hamlette. Betty Slayton wills to her sister Marjorie the ability to get along with people without complaining. iiiiiimi|i»j)ii.BiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiMmiiiii iju . hi 'ini® 52 Helen Murdock leaves to Gail Murdock, Sonja Martin and Oris Taylor her determination to master Mathematics, French, and minds. Thomas Nowlin wills to Clyde Porter his ability to cool it. Mozella Anthony wills to Peg and Patty, the jazzy Smith twins, the ability to dig and plant all the crazy people in the world . Marie Megginson wills to her brother her seat in English class. Horace Hum wills his ability to charm girls to his brother Harold. James Megginson, wills his ability to do mischeivous things and get by with them to Twyman Hunter. Ruth Hurtt wills her ability to take dictation and transcribe accurately to the shorthand class. Harry Robey wills his ability to get in trouble with girls to Joseph Robertson. Virginia Jones, wills to her nieces Dorothy and Rosetta Burks her ability to keep a good average in Government-. Mary Alexander leaves to Barbara Franklin her friendship. Delores Nash, wills to her sister Connie her ability to pass the Science Courses taken under Mr. Holmes. Louise Poe and Annette McCoy CLASS POEM ’’GOOD-BYE DEAR CAMPBELL” We the seniors would like to say To each of you good-bye. We know that you will miss us, But for us do not cry. We have our lives before us, And hard work will now begin. Through trials, troubles, joys and fun, One goal we sought we've won. We know we're leaving behind us A loved one or a friend, But we must travel on For we have other goals to win. Yes, we know our day is ending By the ringing of the bell So to our friends and to our school We bid our last farewell. Now each of us will go our way And bear our burdens come what may, Til in the end, our lives divine Are brought together by the sands of time. Clayton Fowler HALLS OF CAMPBELL i j. * I J i j m J- - i t-1 J. | J. > j. i'l n rrJT~° 1 1 jh j j; n J|J ji ji J|]j ji i |nJ-V J? i i J* j j J | How we love our dear ole Campbell that surrounds us here today. And we will not forget though we be far, far a -way. To these sacred Hails of Campbell we will bid a fond farewell. And shimmer off in twilight like the old vesper bell. The day has finally come, the footsteps of us all, will echo down the hall and disappear. But as we sadly start our journeys far a -part; apart of every heart will linger here. In our beloved hails of Campbell, where we've lived and learned to know. That through the years we'll seek you in our fond memories. 55 CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Mr. Mattocks. Big business is»in the making. Student Council Miss Cage Tuning up for the Christmas Cantata. Chorus ramm tiiTM Mr. Mattocks Student Council Big business is*in the making Mr. Mayfield Sons of the soil Miss Cage Chorus Tuning up for the Christmas Cantata Miss Harris & Mrs. F. Jones Getting set for the future IUJJJJIlM i mni Limn Newspaper Start the presses rolling Mr. Murray Creative ideas through color «> * CU/fi I i i i i / 1 i u run mu ni l i 4jfiuJJfilujmi i 'i i n . i iT yi Jii^ i iflvnif . . Niiitiiisk Mm g Dramatics Club Mrs. Glenn Curtain's going up! Mr. Holmes & Mrs. Campbell Science club In our hands lies the world 's future Vi ■ m > 1 7 ' ;7f 1! !!l 1 8 uUB irii •TT m*\ 1 .. Mrs. Williamson French Club La Jeunesse est tres interessante cette semaine The development of the semi -mature mind is one objective of a club or organization. The organization teaches the importance of working, planning, and having fun together without the conflicts that happen in every¬ day association. Working in an organized surrounding gives one a feeling of belonging and responsibility. When working in an organization or with a club the main objective within a person is to make his club or organization outstanding. We are proud of our organizations and we commend them for the integral part they play in our education. iifif >_ii / in utu-t ni t SPORTS rv V BASEBALL TEAM KNEELING: Left to Right; G. Scott, H Hum, J. Miller, E. Crews, P. Scott, J. Asher, F. HamlorT. Burrell, and F. Taylor. STANDING: Coach-Clack, M. Smith, H. Hum, C. Preston, G.Hamlette, C. Scott, W. Mason, G. Jackson, and W . Napier. / r*nnn 'an it uui injwmiHiiui i mini 'in im t Mi iiMimimiiiiiiiLuimMim nu "in 'mm. ImtEIU' ! JUPSOai ■ii' y,2 v\$i FOOTBALL TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT Sitting: F. Taylor, C. Moojman, D. Gates, E. Crews, W. Wray, J. Taylor, T. Burrell. KNEELING: B. Oulds, R. Lewis, P. Scott, C. Scott, T, Hunter, g. Stratton, G. Scott. STANDING: Coach Clack, W. Moorman, H. Duncan, L. Watts, L. Monroe, L. Jones, W. Mason, J. Miller, O. Taylor. 67 ,A illiSEijlliKlill !,111 1 111 UUUUUliMil a l u mi in i /i i us. /mmmwm umm _/ m unm nua » mm raw •■JF S VARSITY KNEELING, Left to Right: W. Wray, B. Stratton, G. Scott, J. Woodruff, B. Oulds, T. Burrell. STANDING: D. Jones, Q. Fisher, D. Gates, D. Brice, C. Scott, P. Scott, W. Mason, T. Jefferson, and Coach 'Moore. I I i. ..ih'whi ijii ■ m 'mum ,.1 U?'j7/lilL4lUUU jaat 1 1 mnmm WilliiWl / Z/l JUNIOR VARSITY swttasa; rsxxt a. * i i rtwmuM»li'W/IIUi lilllnunU'.k ,/lhlMJJ Mil 'MW* PATRONS 1. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daniel Mattocks 2. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Williams * 3. Miss A. M. Perry 4. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones 5. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Franklin 6. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clark 7. Mr. James R. Murray 8. Mr. Arthur Holmes 9. Mr. H. S. Royal 10. Miss Almeda Dixon 11. Miss Mary P. Calloway 12. Miss C. M. Greene 13. Mrs. Ada Murdock 14. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ferguson 15. Mrs. Dorothy M. Stone 16. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones 17. Mrs. Martha D. Askew 18. Mr. Floyd Matthews, Jr. 19. Mrs. Ethel Allen i 20. Mr. and Mrs. Junius L. Campbell 21 • Mr. and Mrs. Lesl ie A. Farmer 22. Mr . and Mrs. E. Glenn 23. Mr. and Mrs. Duke Harrison 24. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Robinson 25. Mrs. Ada J. Givens 26. Mrs. R. L. Cage \ 71 27. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Robinson 33. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gilbert 29. Mr. and Mrs. Booker Martin 30.. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Poe 31. Mr. and Mrs. James Anthony 32. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Coleman 34. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Coles 35. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Megginson I 36. Mr. and Mrs. Quentis Brown + I 37. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Herndon 38. Mrs. Vastine Herndon 39. Maxwell C. Feinman, M. D. 40 . Compliments of a Friend ADVERTISEMENTS MAYTAG LAUNDRY Coin Operated Open 18 hours a day 6-12 Everything Musical 17 Main Street Lynchburg, Va. Wash 20uUe*d CHALLENGE The prosperity and individual freedoms we enjoy today are hard- earned gifts from our forefathers and must never be taken for granted. Each new generation must stand on its own feet and preserve these freedoms The freedoms we enjoy through the American Way have a high price and must be earned over and over. ' ®omerset Maughan expresses it this way: “If a nation values anything more than freedom, it will lose ite freedom; and the irony of it is that if it is comfort or money that it values more, it will lose that, too ” Power Company Lynchbu rg Vi rgini a 77 Compl iments of HOLT' S MARKET Brookneal Virginia MILES BROS. FARM SUPPLY, INC. Hardware- Seed- Feed- Fert i 1 i zer Phone EDgewood 2-4582 Rustburg , Virginia LUNSFORD FARM SUPPLY CO. Feed- Seed- Farm Supplies Seed Cleaning Feed Grinding Telephone DRake 6-3525 / POOLE-SAUNDERS * Ford Sales Sales Ford Service Phone DRake 6-4095 Brooknea 1 Virginia SERVICE DRUG CO. Fast Del ivery Dependable Service Reasonable Prices Brookneal Virginia RUSTBURG ROLLER MILLS A. P. COLEMAN, Proprietor Manufacturers of Flour, Meal, and Feed Stuff Phone EDgewood 2-4163 Compl iments of B AND G MARKET Rustbu rg Virginia Compl iments of WILLIAM LUMBER CO. Brookneal Virginia 79 l 111! mmm Compl i merits of the lane company, INC Makers of nationally advertised Lane Cedar Chests Lane Tables and Dining Room Fu rn i tu re Vi rgini a Altavista For Comfort • , dress up your home with lovely furniture Now's the time to dress up you from SCHEWELS Schewels furniture wll, gWe.you years of beauty and satisfaction, for sensibly priced furni ture you can' t beat SCHEWELS Lynchburg, Vi rginia SNYDER AND BERMAN Lynchbu rg Vi rginia JACKSON DRUG CO. 821 Main Street Prescription Service Ou r Spec i al ty Lynchbu rg , Vi rg i n i a Dial VI 7-4449 A. G. JEFFERSON Registered Optician Ground Floor Allied Arts Building \ Lynchbu rg Vi rginia Compl iments of H AND L CHEVROLET Sales Service Parts and Accessories Brookneal Virginia MAYS Leader of Low Prices Brooknea 1 V i rg i n i a COMMUNITY FUNERAL HOME, INC. 909 5th Street Lynchburg, Virginia Dial VI 7-7775 M. W. Thornhill, Jr., Manager Compl iments of PHILLIP' S BROTHERS, INC. 906 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia Dial VI 7-6601 Compl iments of BURRUS LAND S- LUMBER CO., INC, Brookneal Virginia 81 till (IU1B2 rmrmi"" - — ' ' v‘ nMmmmmmmMimmrnm Compl iments of STYLE-EZ BEAUTY NOOK Mrs. Sadie Johnson, Prop. Route 1 Box 1 1 6 Brooknea 1 Vi rg i n i a Phone AT 3-2110 ALLIED PHARMACY, INC. Prescription Druggist Allied Arts Bu i 1 d i ng Dial VI 5-3466 Lynchburg Virginia J. H. COTHRAN COMPANY, INC. Contractors Plumbing, Heating, Sheet Metal Air Conditioning, Institutional I ndust r i a 1 Altavista Virginia Dial FOrest 9-4776 Cong ratu 1 at i ons to the Graduation Class ODGEN ELECTRIC COMPANY Broad and Main Street A1 tav i sta Virginia Altavista's oldest appliance dealer with dependable General Electric. Compl iments of C. R. BURNETTE INSURANCE COMPANY Compl iments 'Of GUTHRIES CORNER GROCERY Rustbu rg Vi rg i n i a Brooknea 1 Vi rg i n i a ^ 'STANDARD ^ Esso SOUTHS IDE V stations ^ SERVICE Pick-up and Delivery Dial EDgewood 2-9121 MADDOX MOTOR COMPANY U . S. Hi ghway 501 Na runa Vi rg i n i a Rustbu rg Richard Nash Vi rg i n i a Ned Roberts International Trucks -mu mm 1 1 1 muvumwm iiirnrnMtlMIHIimmjiWm! Compl iments of ALTAVISTA HARDWARE 4 * Altavista Virginia ) We wish to thank our advertisers for their support and we urge our readers to patron i ze them I { S' V ‘ ' *3 1 ^ \V K^' t , \V* ' ., i V ^ V 5* >- ' , £■*? ■ sXf € 4?r , ^ ^ V jijhi W' 1 . V n \ U^U' % 3 4 l / ? . 4 *■>* S W"\' &>;^a . *;< Pv<*- >• -. 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