Charles City High School - Charles Citian Yearbook (Charles City, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1960 volume:

aaries i 0,0 1 tia n Putlisketl Ly tlie 1960 CJ ss of CL arles City HigL ScLool MARY A. FENTON Co-Editor SHIRLEY ADAMS Business Manager N ineteea H MARVIN HULA Co-Editor TOM EANES Art Work mlrerl anti Sixty Volume XVII CHARLES CITY HIGH SCHOOL CHARLES CITY VIRGINIA That the Learning of the Ages May Not Be Buried in the Graves of Our Fathers -Mrs, Jeannette B. Tl ates To Mrs. Jeannette Beazley Yates, librarian and teacher of mathematics at Charles City High School from 1925 to 1957, we lovingly dedicate this vol¬ ume of the Charles Citian. Mrs. Yates founded, and throughout her career here, nurtured the growth of our present excellent library. Mrs. Yates also unfailingly, and often in her leisure time, managed to give us the individual coaching and counseling which we needed to send us smiling on our way. MRS. ANNE TYLER Randolph Macon Woman’s College Algebra I and II Plane Geometry Solid Geometry MRS. ANNE D. MUNTCASTLE Madison College Physics Biology General Science MR. JUNNY D. SMITH High Point College William and Mary Principal Typing I and II MRS. MARGUERITE RICHARDSON Newberry College American Government American History World History French I MR. JOHN F. PARKER North Carolina State College Agriculture Physical Education MR. ROBERT McD. LEONARD University of North Carolina English Physical Education MRS. ANN GERHEART Secretary MRS. EVA ROACH Dietician MRS. HAZEL LAMPKIN Cafeteria Assistant MRS. RUBY MARABLE Cafeteria Assistant MRS. WILMA CROPPER Piano Instructor MRS. ANN GUNDERSON School Librarian CLASS OF 1960 FIRST ROW, left to right: Phyllis Waitman, Enghabau Wiggins, Gwen Waldrop, Shirley Adams, Mary Fenton. SECOND ROW, left to right: Marvin Hula, Hartwell Major, Tom Eanes, Reubin Payne, Travis Harwood. THIRD ROW, left to right: Randy Banks, Paul Venus, Carol Wiggins. SHIRLEY MAE ADAMS JOHN RANDOLPH BANKS JOHN THOMAS EANES MARY ASHTON FENTON ASHTON TRAVIS HARWOOD, JR, MARVIN BQBB HULA EUGENE HARTWELL MAJOR, JR. REUBIN ANDERSON PAYNE, JR. PAUL JOSEPH VENUS, III PHYLLIS ELIZABETH WAITMAN GWENDOLYN JOHNSTON WALDROP CAROL EDWARD WIGGINS ENGHABAU MARIE WIGGINS 1 : Tl 1 1 i Jr - ■ 3 ■■- jL % J SENIOR STATISTICS SHIRLEY MAE ADAMS Shirl Class Vice President 2, Treasurer 3,4. S.C. A. 2, 4, Treasurer 1, Vice President 3, State Con¬ vention 3. Dramatics Club 4, Secretary 2, Presi¬ dent 3, 3-Act Play 2, 1-Act Play Festival 3. Beta Club, Vice President 4. Glee Club 1,3,4. Basketball 1,2,3, 4. Softball 1,2,3, 4. Cheer¬ leader 1,2,3, Captain 4. Who’s Who 1,2,3, 4. May Day 1,2, Maid of Honor 4. Annual Staff, Business Manager 4. JOHN RANDOLPH BANKS Randy” S.C. A. 1,2,3, 4. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. K. V. G. 1,2, 3,4. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4. Band 3,4. Basketball 1. May Day 1,4. Annual Staff. JOHN THOMAS EANES Screw-Loose S.C. A. 1,2,3, President 4. Dramatics Club 2, 4, Vice President 3, 3-Act Play 2, Award for Best Actor 3, 1-Act Play Festival 2,3, Forensic Meet 2,3. K.V.G. 2,3,4. Glee Club 3,4. Bas¬ ketball 1,2, 3, 4. Baseball 1,2,3,4. Football 4. Who ' s Who 3,4. May Day 1,3,4. Annual Staff, Art Work 4. MARY ASHTON FENTON Sam Class President 2. S.C. A. 1,2,3, Class Repre¬ sentative 4. Dramatics Club 1,2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Forensic Meet 3. Beta Club 4. Glee Club 1,2,3, 4. Basketball 1,2,3, 4. Softball 1,2, 3.4. Cheerleader 1,3,4. Who ' s Who 1,3. May Day 1,3,4. Annual Staff 3, Co-Editor 4. ASHTON TRAVIS HARWOOD, JR. Francis 5. C. A. 1,2,3, Treasurer 4. Dramatics Club 3. F.F.A. 1,2,3, President 4. K.V.G. 1,2,3,4. May Day 4. Annual Staff 4. MARVIN BOBB HULA Zero Hero Class Vice President 3. S.C. A. 1,3,4. Class Representative 2. Dramatics Club 3. F.F.A. 1, 2.3.4. K.V.G. 2,3,4. Glee Club 1,4. Basket¬ balls . Baseball 2,3, 4. Football 4. May Day 4. Annual Staff 3, Co-Editor 4. EUGENE HARTWELL MAJOR, JR. The Brain Class President 1, Secretary 3. S.C. A. 2,3,4. Class Representative 1. Dramatics Club 4. Beta Club 4. F.F.A. 1, Secretary 2,3, Reporter 4, Federation Secretary 2, Sentinel 3, Forestry Judg¬ ing 1,2,3,4, District Forestry Judging 1,2,4. K.V.G. 1,2,3,4. Basketball 2,3, 4. Baseball 1,2, 3,4. Football 4. Who ' s Who 3,4. May Day 1,3, 4. Annual Staff. REUBIN ANDERSON PAYNE, JR. Andy 5. C. A. 1,2, Presidents, State Convention 3, Advisor 4. Dramatics Club 2,3, President 4, 3-Act Play 2, 1-Act Play Festival 2,3. Beta Club 4. F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. K.V.G. 3,4. Glee Club 4. Basketball 3,4. Baseball 1,2,3, 4. Football 4. Who ' s Who 3,4. May Day 1,2, 3,4. Safety Patrol 1. Annual Staff, Photographer 4. PAUL JOSEPH VENUS, III Pete 5. C.A. 1,2,3,4. F.F.A. 4. K.V.G. 3,4. Glee Club 1. Basketball 3, 4. Baseball 3,4. Football, Captain 4. Who ' s Who 2. May Day 1,2, 3,4. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH WAITMAN Phil Class Vice President 4. S.C. A. 1,2,3,4. Dra¬ matics Club 2,3,4. Glee Club 1,2,4. Basketball 1.2.3. 4. Softball 1,2,3, 4. Cheerleader 3. Li¬ brary Club 3. May Day 1,4. Safety Patrol 2,3, 4. Annual Staff 4. GWENDOLYN JOHNSTON WALDROP Gwennie Class Secretary 1,2, President 4. S.C. A. 1,3, Secretary 2,4. Dramatics Club 2,3, Secretary 4, 1-Act Play Festival 2,3, Forensic Meet 2,3. Beta Club, President 4. Basketball 1,2, 3, 4. Softball 1.2.4. Cheerleading 2,3, 4. Who ' s Who 1,2,3,4. May Day 1,3, Maid of Honor 4. Annual Staff 4. ENGHABAU MARIE WIGGINS Enky Class Treasurer 2, President 3, Secretary 4. S.C. A. 1,2 , 3, 4. Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1,2,3, 4. Basketball 1,2, 3,4. Softball 1,2, 3.4. Cheerleader 2,3,4. Who ' s Who 4. May Day 1,2,3, May Queen 4. Safety Patrol 1,2,3, 4. An¬ nual Staff 4. CAROL EDWARD WIGGENS Elvis S.C.A. 1,2,4, Class Representative 3. Dramatics Club 2,3,4, 3-Act Play 2, Forensic Meet 3. F.F.A. 4. K.V.G. 2,3,4. Glee Club 1,2,3, 4. Basketball 2,3,4. Baseball 1,2,3,4. Football 4. May Day 2,3,4. Safety Patrol 3,4. CLASS HISTORY To The Class of 1965 Class of 1965, are you already wondering what high school is like? Do you stand on tiptoe and try to peer into the unfolding of events for the next five years? Perhaps you would like for us, the Class of 1960, to share with you the cream of the experiences we have had as we traveled the road which you soon must take. That you may proceed without fear, however, we tell you first, that, for us, high school has been filled with wonderful, exciting and deeply worthwhile activities. In June of 1955, eleven of us reached our first plateau when, as a group, we received our seventh grade diplomas. Needless to say, we felt pretty important, but what we needed to cut us down to size - the upperclassmen had! As we began high school, so began the career of Mr. Macey White as our vocational agriculture teacher. Mr. Dale Smith (known to us as D-square) was our homeroom teacher. In the spring of the school year another instructor, Mr. Charles Alexander, joined the high school staff and did wonders for our faulty use of the English language. As freshmen, many important things happened and we, like to an awakening giant, began to move. We were put on athletic teams, elected officers in clubs, or placed on committees to do the various jobs around school. We were made stronger by the addition of two new students, Randy Banks and Tom Eanes, and a new science teacher, Mrs. Anne Mountcastle. In the fall of 1956, we experienced a great loss in the passing of Mr. Alexander as the result of an automobile accident. Again, we were in need of an English teacher, and in the early part of 1957, Miss Annie Banton joined us and we were once more headed in the right direction. That spring, we, along with the rest of the high school, invaded Washington. Mrs. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. White acted as our generals as we captured Washington and confiscated many happy memories to bring back home. With Miss Banton as our homeroom teacher, and a new principal, Mr. Junny Smith, we set off to conquer our sophomore year. Now, we were even more active in sports and clubs than before, and we had begun to feel the speed with which graduation was approaching. We were fortunate to have Mrs. Ann Tyler as our new math teacher. In February, Miss Banton changed her name to Black but stayed on with us. With the freshmen, we spent our class trip at Yorktown and believe it or not, it became an educational excursion. In September of 1958, we entered Mrs. Richardson ' s homeroom, and how the time seemed to fly! Two months later when we received our class rings, we could actually envision ourselves in caps and gowns. Events were plentiful, and we discovered that things in life worth having, are worth working for. By this time, almost everyone was playing varsity something and serving as officers in some clubs. Also, we were beginning to get ready for our senior year and to plan our CHARLES CITIAN. May found us planning and then executing a full scale class invasion of Washington. This time, we hit a lot of the high spots we had missed as freshmen, and saw a good cross-section of Washington ' s weekend life. September 1959 found us again in Mrs. Richardson ' s homeroom, but this time as seniors. Some of us began to count the days, and others rushed around getting off college applications. We had two new teachers, Mr. Johnny Parker and Mr. Robert Leonard, with whom to get acquainted. We had for the first time in the history of the 37-year old school, a complete cafeteria, a chemistry laboratory, and a football team (which was undefeated). Under the wise counsel of Mrs. Richardson, we waded through rivers of tests - of national, state and school origin. As we approach the second and final plateau in Charles City High School, we look back with fond memories, but also we look forward eagerly to that which lies ahead. Class of ' 65, these happenings along with our class motto: Whatever the job, large or small, we do it well, or not at all. ' 60 or Bust! have, we hope, given you that peep, which you so desire, into the future. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 1960, of Charles City High School, being of sound minds and bodies, realizing that our days as high school students are numbered, do hereby declare this our Last Will and Testament: ARTICLE I To our Parents, we do bequeath our humble thanks and appreciation for making possible the fulfillment of our first important goal. ARTICLE II To our school, we do bequeath our thanks for the many wonderful memories which we shall have to keep Charles City High ever-present in our hearts. ARTICLE III To our teachers, we do bequeath our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the time devoted to us in guidance and in teaching. We also leave to you, peace of mind. ARTICLE IV To the class of 1961, we do bequeath the best of luck and success in your final stride of high school education. ARTICLE V To the lower classmen, we do bequeath the dubious honor of looking forward to the day when you may reach the ultimate goal of becoming seniors. ARTICLE VI I, SHIRLEY ADAMS, do will and bequeath my ability to obtain, for three consecutive years, the right front fender on the convertible in the Tobacco Festival Parade to Patsy Allanson. I, RANDY BANKS, do will and bequeath Betsy Smith to Tommy Banks. I, TOM EANES, do will and bequeath my study habits to Jimmy Richardson. I, MARY FENTON, do will and bequeath my ability to have a new boyfriend every week to Ann Adams. I, TRAVIS HARWOOD, do will and bequeath my ability to catch fish to Tommy Fenton. I, MARVIN HULA, do will and bequeath a little bit of my growth to Linwood Minter. I, HARTWELL MAJOR, do will and bequeath my belt to the windowshade from which I borrowed it. I, REUBIN PAYNE, will and bequeath my way with girls to Pete Harwood. I, PAUL VENUS, do will and bequeath my reserve seat in the office to Douglas Harwood. I, PHYLLIS WAITMAN, do will and bequeath my musical ability to Kenneth Osby. I, GWEN WALDROP, do will and bequeath my super-perfect vision to Betty Gunderson. I, ENGHABAU WIGGENS, do will and bequeath my twenty-two inch waistline to Mary Ellen Greene. I, CAROL WIGGENS, do will and bequeath - on second thought I don ' t will and bequeath anything because I need all I ' ve got and more too! ENIOR union TOMMY BANKS MARY E. GREENE BETTY GUNDERSON PETE HARWOOD DOUGLAS MARSHALL BETTY MOORE KENNETH OSBY FINI PREINE BRENDA THOMAS RICHARD WRAY Ann Adams Archie Crowe Ann Banks Tommy Fenton Karen Furr Durwood Smith Sammy Adams Patsy Allanson Win Berry William Buck Douglas Harwood James Marable Mary Ellen Means Lynwood Minter Joy Nantz Billy Pomfrey Randell Shook Richard Waitman Jane Binns Ronald Browning Frank Eargle Karen Gunderson Lewis Harry Henry Haupt Janet Hunt John Major Virginia Marable Eleanor Minor Don Osby Betsy Smith Wayne Webb Charles Yates mm. SEVENTH TEACHER: Cox Hannabass Hughes Reynolds Shook Smith GRADE Marie Taylor Bergdoll Bergdoll Bobb Jackson Nantz Peterson Smith Wilcox Yates SIXTH GRADE TEACHER: Miss Marie Taylor Gunderson Jackson Peterson Schnurman Minor Minter Morgan Orange Payne Reynolds Shaplanc Smith FIFTH GRADE TEACHER: Mrs. Dora Yates Marable Martin Nantz Orange Pearce Pugh Richardson Waitman Pugh Robertson Schnurman Smith FOURTH GRADE TEACHER: Mrs. Dora Yates Campbell Hughes Johnson Marston Morgan Nantz Peterson Preine Whitehurst THIRD GRADE TEACHER: Mrs. Lillian Simmons Crowe Darlington Darlington Edwards Howard Hula Jackson Johnson Means Pugh Reynolds Schnurman Smith Spence Webb Whitehurst Wray SECOND GRADE TEACHER: Mrs. Irene Price FIRST GRADE TEACHER: Mrs. Irene Price McCall Newland Newland Baber Bates Bowman Hula Hundley Marable Preine Spence Thomas Clark Fa John Haupt STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Tom Eanes, President; Pete Harwood, Vice President; Gwen Waldrop, Secretary ' ; Travis Harwood, Treasurer; Mr, Smith, Advisor; Reubin Payne, Special Advisor; Class Repre¬ sentatives: Frankie Eargle, Win Berry, Ann Banks, Fini Preine, Mary Fenton. BETA CLUB KNEELING, left to right: Ann Adams, Secretary; Gwen Waldrop, President; Shirley Adams, Vice President; Mary Greene, Treasurer. STANDING, left to right; Pete Har¬ wood, Reubin Payne, Hartwell Major, Mary Fenton, Ann Banks. ' ■ MOST DEPENDABLE Mary E. Greene Reubin Payne WHO’S MOST POPULAR Shirley Adams Tom Eanes MOST ATHLETIC MOST STUDIOUS BEST-ALL-AROUND Enghabau Wiggins Richard Wray Gwen Waldrop Hartwell Major Betty Gunderson Tom Eanes BEST LOOKING Flni Preine Carol Wiggins WHO MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Gwen Waldrop Hartwell Major BEST DRESSED Shirley Adams Tommy Fenton BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Tom Eanes Ann Banks WITTIEST Gwen Waldrop Tom Eanes Archie Crowe ANNUAL STAFF SEATED: Tom Eanes, Art Work; Shirley Adams, Business Manager; Mary Fenton, Co-Editor; Marvin Hula, Co-Editor. STANDING: Phyllis Waitman, Reubin Payne, Travis Harwood, Mrs Richardson, Advisor; Gwen Waldrop, Hartwell Major, Enghabau Wiggins, Randy Banks, Betty Gunderson, Junior Class Representative. DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS Mary Fe nton, Treasurer; Gwen Waldrop, Secretary; Fini Preine, Vice President; Reubin Payne, President. BAND Left to right: Jack Major, Yvonne Smith, Durwood Smith, Henry Haupt, Johnny Peter¬ son, Mary E. Greene, Randy Banks, Frank Eargle, Tommy Fenton, Lewis Harry. Instructor: Mrs. Hermanson. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Greene, Joy Nantz, Patsy Allanson, Phyllis Waitman, Win Berry, Mary Means, Betty Gunderson. SECOND ROW: Ann Adams, Richard Wray, Marvin Hula, Tommy Banks, Randy Banks, Tommy Fenton, Carol Wiggins, Tom Eanes, Reubin Payne. THIRD ROW: Karen Gunderson, Frank Eargle, Ann Banks, Betsy Smith, Betty Moore, Janet Hunt, Karen Fur, Elenor Minor. FOURTH ROW: Douglas Marshall, Shirley Adams, Wayne Webb, Mary Fenton, Fini Preine, Virginia Marable, Enghabau Wiggins, Durwood Smith. K.V.G. STANDING: Mr. Adams, Carol Wiggins, Doug Marshall, Hartwell Major, Billy Pomfrey, Pete Harwood, Travis Harwood, Tom Eanes, Doug Harwood, Ricky Wray, Archie Crowe, Durwood Smith, William Buck, Reubin Payne. SEATED: Linwood Minter, Richard Waitman, Randy Banks, Marvin Hula, James Marable, Pete Venus, Randall Shook, Sammy Adams. F.F.A. FIRST ROW: Janet Hunt, Karen Gunderson, Jane Binns, Betsy Smith, Virginia Marable, Eleanor Minor, Frank Eargle, Linwood Minter, John Major. SECOND ROW: Don Osby, Lewis Harry, James Marable, Doug Harwood, Archie Crowe, Billy Pomfrey, Sammy Adams, Henry Haupt, Pete Harwood. THIRD ROW: Mr. Parker, Wayne Webb, Ronald Browning, Ricky Wray, Doug Marshall, Durwood Smith, Carol Wiggins. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Banks, Randall Shook, William Buck, Randy Banks, Travis Harwood, Pete Venus, Hartwell Major, Reubin Payne, Marvin Hula, Richard Waitman. SAFETY JANITOR Mr. Lonnie Roach PATROL FIRST ROW: Phyllis Wait- man, Mary Fenton, Engha- bau Wiggins, Betty Gunder¬ son. SECOND ROW: Jerry Peter¬ son, Carol Wiggins, Wil¬ liam Buck, Billy Pomfrey, Tommy Fenton, Johnny Smith. STANDING: Marvin Hula. BUS DRIVERS Reubin Payne, Substitute Driver; Mrs. Ann Gunder¬ son; Randy Banks, Substi¬ tute Driver; Mrs. Ann Ger- heart; Tom Eanes. A KNEELING: Lewis Harry, Manager; Durwood Smith, Archie Crowe, Reubin Payne, Douglas Marshall, Henry Haupt, Manager. STANDING: Mr. Leonard, Coach; Ricky Wray, Paul Venus, Marvin Hula, Hartwell Major, Tom Eanes, Carol Wiggins. FOOTBALL TEAM We, the Indians of Charles City High School, made our debut in football this season. Under the leadership of Coach Robert Leonard, we are able to organize, outfit, and field a good six-man team, even though we did not get to play many games. We started late in the season and after our first stomp¬ ing victory, one opponent after another backed down and refused to play us. We were able to reach the top and post the undefeated, untied banner. This record we pass on to the coming football team with the sincere hope that they may carry on the tradition that we started. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS CENTER: Shirley Adams, Captain. LEFT: Mary Fenton, Patsy Allanson, Betty Gunderson, Ann Adams. RIGHT: Gwen Waldrop, Enghabau Wiggins, Win Berry, Fini Preine. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Patsy Allanson, Captain; Virginia Marable, Mary E. Means, Betsy Smith, Jane Binns, Janet Hunt, Karen Gunderson. FRONT ROW, left to right: Phyllis Waitman, Enghabau Wiggins, Mary Fenton, Gwen Waldrop, Shirley Adams. STANDING, left to right: Win Berry, Mary Ellen Greene, Ann Adams, Brenda Thomas, Karen Furr. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM The girls ' basketball team raced to set a record as they won eight of ten games to place Charles City High in second place in Group III, District E competition. Under the supervision of Coaches Robert Leonard and Betty Moore, the girls found that extra fight spirit which led to their many wins. December 15, 1959 Charles City 25 New Kent 24 January 8„ 1960 Charles City 13 Pleasant Hill 21 January 12, 1960 Charles City 36 King William 20 January 15, 1960 Charles City 37 Marriott 24 January 22, 1960 Charles City 27 King William 21 January 26, 1960 Charles City 52 New Kent 48 January 29, 1960 Charles City 32 Middlesex 17 February 5, 1960 Charles City 24 Caroline 45 February 19, 1960 Charles City 41 Matthews 37 February 23, 1960 Charles City 32 C. T. Smith 20 FIRST ROW: Tom Eanes, Ricky Wray, Hartwell Major. SECOND ROW: Sammy Adams, Durwood Smith, Douglas Marshall. THIRD ROW: Tommy Banks, Marvin Hula, Reubin Payne, Archie Crowe. Missing from picture Carol Wiggins, Randy Banks, Richard Waitman. BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM We had the good fortune this year to have Mr. John Parker to succeed our well loved and very capable coach of the last four years, Mr. Macy White. Under Coach Parker’s eagle eye, we slowly molded into a thinking machine and began to battle with our numerous foes. We were able to win an addi¬ tional three games over last year ' s record to enable us to grab fifth place in a tough field of ten Group III, District E teams. BASEBALL TEAM Archie Crowe Tommy Banks Tom Eanes Mr. Parker, Coach Carol Wiggins Hartwell Major Reubin Payne Marvin Hula Sammy Adams Douglas Marshall Ricky Wray Durwood Smith : m KNEELING: Karen Furr, Win Berry, Phyllis Waitman, Mary E. Greene, Enghabau Wiggins. STANDING: Mary Fenton, Gwen Waldrop, Shirley Adams, Ann Adams, Brenda Thomas. GIRLS’ SOFTBALL TEAM April 8 Charles City--- -.Mathews April 13 Charles City----Marriott April 22 Charles City-- - ----King William April 29 Charles City---Pleasant Hill May 6 Charles City.- ----Middlesex May 20 Charles City - - - ..... - New Kent ■d is saw i 3 nl m ' 1 j 4J NEESE APPLIANCE CO. Sales and Service on All Makes Phone CA 9-3484 435 Prince George Street Williamsburg, Virginia HUGHES’S GROCERY Route 6, Box 233 Richmond, Virginia PAT ' S RECORD SHOP 708 East Broad St. Richmond, Virginia The Senior Class wishes to take this space to thank Mr. Dale Smith for rendering his services as photographer. WILLIAMSBURG DECORATORS, INC. Paints, Wallpaper Floor Covering. 201 2nd Street Williamsburg, Virginia Phone: CA 9-4572 c ©c A H. R. ADKINS’S STORE NINE-ELEVEN SUPER MARKET Fresh Produce, Meats Groceries and Patent Medicines 9 North 17th Street Richmond, Virginia Phone: MI 4-0074 State Routes 618 and 602 Charles City County Phone: VAlley 9-2595 IF IT’S GOOD FOOD YOU WANT ... BILL ' S BARBECUE A Trial Makes a Customer at Bill ' s Barbecue 927 Myers Street and 5805 Broad Street Road Richmond, Virginia “Setten- VaCue y at MAIN STREET CLOTHING STORE 1559-1561 E. Main St. Richmond, Virginia Home of Famous Brands HARRIS-FLIPPEN COMPANY, INC. Sporting Goods Phone MI 4-3019 7 1 5 E . Main Richmond, Virginia Meet Your Friends at Sportsman ' s Headquarters COLONIAL DELICATESSEN 7 61 Scotland Street Williamsburg, Virginia Phone CA 9-9173 Picnic boxes to your order. CARWICH MARINE 1713 East Main Street Richmond, Virginia Phone MI 3-2771 MILLER’S CAMERA SHOP Duke of Gloucester St. Williamsburg, Virginia Compliments of SANDSTON DRY CLEANERS VIRGINIA MACHINERY AND WELL CO., INC. 1319 East Main Richmond, Va. Wholesale Plumbing - Heating - Pumps Charles City High School WEST ' S SERVICENTER Class Rings Bottoms Bridge Quinton, Va. Supplied by W. C. SAUNDERS CO, Guaranteed Products and Services 3110 W. Marshall St. Richmond, Va. Make Your Regular Stop RAY BROWN Stamps, Stationery, Art Supplies 501 Prince George Street Williamsburg, Virginia WILLIAMSBURG PASTRY SHOP Duke of Gloucester Street Williamsburg, Virginia CA 9-2240 HOLTON’S COLLEGE PHARMACY ESSO SERVICENTER Duke of Gloucester St. Opposite Shopping Center on Richmond Road Electronic Wheel Balancing Williamsburg, Virginia Dial CA 9-52 62 Williamsburg, Virginia WILLIAMSBURG SPORTING GOODS AND HOBBY SHOP Dial CA 9-1391 1437 Richmond Road Williamsburg, Virginia Hunting and Fishing Supplies MFG and Glasspar Boats Wilson Athletic Equipment Marine Supplies WILLIAMSBURG DRUG CO. Next to the Post Office Five Registered Pharmacists to Fill Your Prescriptions Williamsburg ' s Only Store TUTTLE’S CHICKAHOMINY BOATING FISHING CENTER Boats and Motors Gasoline and Oil for Hire Fishing Tackle F. L. STEWART F. L. STEWART, JR. F. L. STEWART SON Piling and All Hardwood Lanexa, Virginia Phone LO 4-3737 WILLIAMSBURG LAUNDRY AND COLLINS CLEANING CO., INC. Williamsburg, Va. Phone CApitol 9-2261 BUTTS FURNITURE COMPANY INCORPORATED 1455 Richmond Road Williamsburg, Virginia WILLIAMSBURG BOWLING ALLEY WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 12 East 9 Mile Road Highland Springs, Virginia Automatic Pin Setters Phone: RE 7-127 5 Williamsburg, Virginia CA 9-9182 WESTERN ET01 ASSOC!Ml STOW TT Notions Yard Goods Toys SANDSTON VARIETY STORE, INC. 5 West Williamsburg Rd Sandston, Virginia MARSTON MOTORS, INC. Rambler Metropolitan 1440 Richmond Road Williamsburg, Virginia CApitol 9-3031 Compliments of PENINSULA BANK AND TRUST CO. Williamsburg, Va. Duke of Gloucester Street LAYFIELD MOTORS Sandston, Virginia Branch - Williamsburg Shopping Center ON BEHALF OF WILLIAMSBURG COMMUNITY HOSPITAL BURHMAN SONS, INC. John Dealers Deere Poulan Chain Saws Allied Equipment 3 Acres Machines for Farm and Industry Compliments of A FRIEND C. M. ADAMS WOOD-DEALER Providence Forge, Virginia Phone: WOodland 6-2487 MONTROSE AUTO GLASS Glass Installed While You Wait Custom Made Seat Covers Auto Tops and Door Panels Phone: MI 4-8898 5001 Williamsburg Ave . Richmond, Va . COMPLIMENTS OF TAYLOR HARRISON Your Chevrolet Dealer for 27 Years Providence Forge, Virginia Phone: WOodland 6-2231 WILLIAMSBURG SHOPPING CENTER Richmond Road (For a Greater Measure of Shopping Pleasure) Colonial Store Hallmark Jewelers Nottingham Pharmacy Casey ' s Home Center Claude Jones, Jr., Florist Hickman ' s Clothing Store Capitol Loan Company Woolworth ' s - Mick Zuzma ' s Barber Shop Rich ' s Supermarket Modern Beauty Salon Peninsula Hardware Peninsula Bank U. S. Post Office Sub Station Acres of Parking - Completely Air-Conditioned Open Friday Night for Family Shopping Compliments W. W. SAMUELS of MATTHEWS ESSO STATION GENERAL MERCHANDISE 1420 Richmond Road Williamsburg, Virginia Five Forks, Williamsburg Shop in the Atmosphere of Colonial Times at NEW YORK LIFE INS., CO. Mutual Co. - Founded 1845 CASEY’S, INC. Corner of Duke of Gloucester and Henry Street Williamsburg, Va. Life Insurance Hospitalization Income Protection Group Insurance Room 206, Duke of Gloucester Telephone: CApital 9-2311 Williamsburg, Virginia Telephone: CApital 9-2900 KINNAMON’S GARAGE Route 60 Z, 133 5 Richmond Rd. Williamsburg, Virginia Phone CA 9-1101 or CA 9-1889 V. M. WATKINS Providence Forge, Virginia Phone WOodland 6-2251 24 Hour Wrecker and Towing Service General Merchandise Self Service n People who know call Kinnamon for Tow Gasoline and Oil COLONY ARENA Williamsburg, Virginia WILLIAMSBURG HARDWARE CO. Open Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays, Saturdays 7:30 - 10:30 Saturday Matinee 1:30 - 3:30 Sunday Matinee 2-5 Anything in Hardware By-Pass and Penniman Rd. Williamsburg, Virginia Private Parties Call CA 9-3895 Telephone CA 9-8091 WOodland 6-2296 ROACH’S SHELL SERVICE 24 Hour Wrecker Service Automotive Repairs Your Friendly Shell Dealer H. L. ROACH, JR. Providence Forge, Virginia E. H. PETERSON Charles City, Virginia General Merchandise Esso Standard Gas and Oil Atlas Tires and Tubes Phone: VAlley 9-2240 E. H. MAJOR’S STORE Ruthville, Virginia General Merchandise AUTOGRAPH 3 o a £ cC£a- S c v t ' C C.-c- -trt.. c Hs lZC 1 g ' it ' - r i-■• , i fl. SL l f cr£ TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made