Churchville High School - Globe Yearbook (Churchville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1936 volume:

Augusta County Library 1759 Jefferson Hwy. Fishersville, VA 22939 540 - 885 3961 540-949-635 •• ' Vi 0o -Mi! D e d i c a t ion 11 m Wq ; the Glass of 1956, most respectfully dedicate The Reflector to the members of our high school fac- u ty, who have done so much to make our graduation in¬ to the world-at-large from the classrooms of Church- ville High School a possibility. Recognizing the great value of their services to our school, we gladly give them the place of honor— which they deserve—in this annual. To Mr. Maurice M. Collins, A.B«, Mr. W. H. San- Miss Elizabeth Diehl, B.A., ' Miss Sarah Miss Frances Brown, A.B., Mr. Chester S. McLearen, B.S., and Mrs. C. T. Riddel, Jr., B.A., we dedicate the following pages of The Reflector. ger, B.A., M vlilne; B.S. , ( r r vs ' 1 ° 3 6 Of 1936 Page 6 Maurice Mackenzie po llins, A. B. Dunsmore Business College Otterbein College Virginia Military Institute University of Virginia Wilson High School, Waynesboro, Va. U. S. Gov ' t H. S., Yauco, p. R. Fishburne Military School, Waynesboro Principal C.H.S. since I 95 I William Henry Sanger« B.A . Bridgewater College Elizabethtown (Pa.) College Bridgewater College Oakton High School Hebron Seminary (Nokesville, Va.) Weyers Cave High School (Principal) North River High School (Principal) Craigsville High School (Principal) Churchville High School since 195 Sarah Elizabeth Diehl, B.A. Bridgewater College Newport Junior H. S. (Principal) Crimora Graded School (Principal) Churchville High School Craigsville High School Churchville High School since 195 N£fl£CfO£ Of 1936 HIGH CHUXCHVI O r HOO! « ' O KKX. i Aj.r J ,-rv ) Jo- ' ■ZKmy cr- rz •g i ' J ' Page 7 Sarah Christine Miln.es, B.S ST State Teachers College, Harrisonburg Home Economics Teacher, Chase City Assistant Dietitian, S-T.C. Broadway High School Churchville High School since 195 Mrs. C. T. Riddel, Jr., B«A Bridgewater College Churchville High School since 1955 Mr. Chester Smith McLearen,. B.S . Virginia Polytechnic Institute Agriculture Instructor in Church¬ ville High School since 1955 rj r r 1 1 r ( ) r r i Lr TO? Of 1936 ' LrJUX ' CrJV J SCrJOOi VJ c • ■-. p -CsT r xuC F WPW -C-.- CCC-J- -O. ' -3CTXT y Page 8 Clifford Thurston Riddel, Jr. B.A . Bridgewater College Relief Teacher 1955-195 . Principal of Churchville Grammar School and Seventh Grade teacher since 195 nw Artie Ruth Andes, B.S . New River State Teachers College (W• Va.) State Teachers College, Ha rrisonburg University of Virginia Teacher at £)awes, W� Va. Teacher at Matoaka, W• Va. Teacher at Walterboro, S. C. Teacher at Greenville, S. C. 6th grade, Churchville, since 195 Helen Rebecca Click State Teachers College, Harrisonburg Teacher at Mt. Pisgah Teacher at Mt. Sidney 5th grade, Churchville, since 1958 W i r 5 1 11 £ TW hlflrUTOl r Of 1916 ' f.v . V I ' Bridgewater College State Teachers College, Harrisonburg, Va. Teacher at Barren Ridge 4th grade, Churchville, since 195 Mrs. Helen Reed Harrisonburg State Teachers College Bolivar—two years Craigsvilie-three years Middlebrook—one year Newport—three years Churchville—one year, since 1955 Louise Winston McCom b, B S. Randolph Macon Woman 1 s College 2nd grade, Churchville, since 1955 Mr. Harmon Snyder is not a teacher—in the ' truest sense of the word—but he does influence the pupils in our school. Mr. Snyder has served our school most faithfully, as ' janitor, for the past fifteen years. During that long period he has seen several principals, scores of teachers, and hundreds of pupils come and go from our school. He has befriended one and all, both young and old, during his long service here. We, as Seniors, are leaving you this spring, Petie , but we shall alway s re¬ member you as a true friend of ours. May your life be filled with the more pleasant things of lifel Good-bye! 5jc jj: r r 1 ° 3 6 TfJ r f 1 . X r r r r r (- )K O r 1936 r n A SONG OF TEACHERS Our principal, Mr. Collins, Is a busy man, we say; But he tries to guide our footsteps ' Along the straight and narrow way. Miss Diehl, the Senior home-room ma ' rm. Keeps things straight in Number.1 She wouldn ' t think of doing harm, And, at times, she ' s lots of fun. Miss Sarah Milnes, from McGaheysville, Teaches Economics in our school For two years now, she had done her best To-hold us to the Golden Rule. Mr. Sanger, our grand old man Teaches math in Room Number 5 Every day he presents new formulae To guide us o 1 er mathematical sea. Mr. McLearen, a Scotchman by name, Handles agriculture with the boys Most of the time things move smoothly, Once in a while-, there ' s plenty of noise. Mrs. ' Riddel teaches English with ease ' To the’pupils in C.H.S. She knows her English, girls, and boys; And that ' s about enough, we guess. o r • r yg ' £ )o or- « Se ng ou-V or ne-ui Via r box ' s cm i uovdev Seas. Page 12 Boyd or II A c o r d Vice-president of Freshman Class, member Literary Society, Basketball team, Track team, Sports Editor of The Reflector, Baseball team, Athletic Asso¬ ciation, Boy Scouts, Glee Club. You are a quiet young man and a hard- fighting athlete who usually reaches your goal on the court. We hope you will be even more successful in your life ' s work. 11 Marie A c o r d Member of Literary Society, Girls 1 Basketball and Baseball teams, Glee Club. You, too, are quiet, but full of fun on certain occasions. We are quite sure that you will be successful in whatever you attempt to do. Wilma Allen Member Literary Society, Athletic Association, Glee Club, Joke Editor of The Reflector. You are a good pal to those who know you well, and you are always ready for fun. We wish for you success as a nurse. Good luck to you. TJ r 1 r RiflfCfOf Y n. Of 1936 Member Literary Society, Soccer team, Athletic Association, Glee Club You have a sunny disposition, but you are careful not to overtax your brain with chemistry The Class of 1 56 wishes for you the best o ' luck, Garnet 3 a r t 1 e y Member Literary Society, Girls’ Baseball team, Glee Club, Athletic Association. You have the ability to work sgid to do things well. You are-a chum worth knowing. We wish for you a very bright future. n r j I cr to; 0 of 1936 ' C) J- ' . r O. f I Srr -nrrP t -iP v r O J T. C (. ' • SCrJOOJ J ' = J -3crc- rvzT ' --=n “ir--� =occr - rtnrrxv- . E SiF n Page 14 Arresta Baylor Member Literary Society, Glee Club, Girls ' Baseball and Basketball teams, Art Editor of The Reflector. You are a very good friend and you are always full of fun and pep. All types of athletics seem to appeal to you. May you be most successful in whatever you set out to do. 1 ' W r M y r n a Baylor Member Literary Society, Athletic Association. Glee Club, Art Editor of The Reflector. You are quiet, lovable and modish, but always ready to help in time of need. We wish for you a most suc¬ cessful career. f LA r r 19 3 6 Eva Brown Member Literary Society, Glee Club, President of Freshman Class. . Eva, you are a jolly schoolmate and a good friend. Your smile is going to help you along the highway of life. Art Editor of The Reflector, member of Glee Club. You are kind, religious, studious, and dependable. You have an even dis¬ position and a strong character. You are almost certain to win success. ' Violet Graham Member Literary Society, Girls’ Baseball team. Glee Club, Athletic Association. You are a good-natured friond and classmate. We will miss you. May your future be bright and happy. ' Alfred G r i ( f i n Member Literary Society, Baseball and Basketball teams, Track team, Glee Club, Treasurer of 4th Year Agri¬ culture Class. You are a good sport and a good athlete. Best o ' luck for you. k£R£cro; Of I ? 3 6 Vice-president of Freshman Glass, President of Sophomore Class, Vice- president of Junior Glass, Captain of Girls’ Basketball team of 1 Editor-in-Chief of The Exhaust pipe” of 1955 - ' 56 , Athletic Association, Girls ' Baseball team, Literary Society, Art Editor of The Reflector. Jack, you are the type of friend we could not do without. 11 Helen Hamil ton Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class, Assistant Circulation Manager of The Exhaust Pipe of 1955- 56, Athletic Association, Glee Club, Literary So¬ ciety, Girls ' Baseball and Basketball teams. Pete, we wish for you a most happy future in your dream castle. LA Li l°3o TrJ 0 r J Uj n Of 1936 ajuxcHVj rjj ' GjrJ S-CrJOOl 193 ' ■ xy nc C° fos A - -TZKr-TTSTC. S i eg Hot ' inger Vice-president; Athletic Association, Manager of Girls ' Basketball team, 4-H Club. You came from near Lexington, Va., to our school, but it didn ' t take long for you to be one of us. You have made us a good manager for our basnet- ball team. Good luck. 11 Robert H n g e r Member Literary Society, Glee Club, and LATIN GLASS. You are the ' Mickey Mouse ' of the Senior Glass, but an excellent stud¬ ent. You are one boy in our school who takes Latin.• A successful career ds ahead of you, Robert. Page 1 7 Anna Jones Hoovef Member Literary Society, Athletic Association, Glee 01ub, Editor-in-Chief of The Reflector, President of Senior Class, president of Home Economics Club. You are known by your sparkling eyes and cheery smile which will help you to win success. May you start your life ' s adventures right. n r J L rr m r n of 1 ? 36 r r Lb 1936 Page 18 Marvin Lyle Member F.F.A. , Captain Soccer Team, Glee Club• Oh, ladie 3 , good ladies, please leave me alone 1 11 Pete, you are a good example of a gallant young man. M ary Liggett Sergeant-at-arms 4-H Club, Athletic Association, Girls ' Basketball team. Literary Society. You came to us from your home down on Whiskey Creek, but you have never seemed intoxicated. You are broad¬ minded, a good student, and a helpful cla ssmate. Best o ' luck to you. Jean Lockridge Society Editor The Exhaust Pipe of 1955- ' 56, Vice-president of Home Econom¬ ics Club, Glee Club. Jean, you are a short, slender mem¬ ber of the Senior Class with a well- developed brain, and always willing to help your pals and your teachers in both work and play. TrJ r ' r . h£fl£CrOh O p 1936 teas-? CrJUXCHVlL! £ i-J (SH Cf OOJ Pago 19 Evelyn Member Literary Society, Glee Glub, Girls 1 Baseball team. As brimful of mischief and glee, A3 ever a human can beJ You are always jolly and £ull of glee. Nothing seems to worry you. Our best wishes go with you in the years to coma. Vergal Price Member F.F.A.- 1952-’55, Circulation Manager The Reflector, F.F.A. Report¬ er, Literary Society, Winner of ' Code of Ethics award for 1956 Your blue eyes and brown’hair, to¬ gether with your height, seem, to make an excellent combination. You are bound to make a name for yourself some day. Member Literary Society, Glee Glub, Athletic Association. Billie, your motto seems to be: ’Do not put off until tomorrow what you can do today. 1 We will miss you, due to your genial attitude. We wish for you the best that life can bring. 11 R£fl£C ' fOR i?36 Member Literary Society, Glee Club, ■ ' F.F.A., Basketball team. A lion among the ladies is a dread¬ ful thing. Norman, you are as wise as an owl but many times funnier. 11 ft Connard Sandy Member F.F.A., 1952- 1 55, Soccer team, Sergeant-at-arms 4-H Club, Sergeant- at-arms Agricultural Class. Y© gods I I am vamped again! 11 You are small of stature and have blue eyes and brown hair; but when it comes to the ’ladies, 1 you ' re really quite a bear. J£ 1 s i e Shinabery Member Literary Society, Glee Club, Girls ' Baseball team. Literary Editor of The Reflector. 11 Girls, I believe you ' re foolin ' You are a girl who seems to be somewhat doubtful. You are afraid someone is fooling you. You are a sport and a good student. 11 me. good r rd K r 4 r- K K Of 1936 Clarence S i 0 n s Member Literary Society j G-lee Club, F. F. A. Do not take your school work too seriously. You will never get out of it I You ' re good at repairing watches, and you 1 re dependable. Those are two good virtues to possess. Ruby Snyder t Member Literary Society, Glee Club, Girls ' Basketball team. Assistant Ed¬ itor The Reflector, Assistant Editor The Exhaust pipe, 1955-’Winner of Code of Ethics award for 195 Ruby, you are a quiet little girl, willing to do your part in anything that comes your way. Best o ' luck. Clara Southard Treasurer of Home Economics Class, Glee Club, Athletic Association. Much study is a weariness of the flesh. You are quite capable of looking out for yourself. We hope your future will be bright and happy. . t:: nuf Member Literary Society, Glee Club, Baseball team, Baseball team. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. “Junior, few people .know your real name is Walter. You have plenty of courage and can really scrap in a bas¬ ketball game. Don’t kick others on their shins when you get out of high school. They might object. M a e W i m e r Member Athletic Association, Girls ' 3asketball team, Glee Club. A loud mind is worse than a thunder storm. I! Your greatest asset, possibly, is speaking your mind freely. You are no shadow, and if you use your fists as you are able to use your tongue, its going to be too bad for someone. We hope your future will be happy. Mary had a little lamp; It was well trained, no doubt, For every time her fellow called; The little lamp went out. l°3 6 ' JrJ r r h£fi£CTOh n or 1936 On a bright October morning, in the year 1955 the four winds of the earth came together with a mighty rush. The spirits of both teachers and stud¬ ents were filled with much anxiety. When the noise had ceased and the talking ended it was discovered that a goodly number of boys and girls were on hand and the Senior Glass—the Glass of 195 —was organ¬ ized. While peace and quiet have reigned much of the time, there have been periods of storm v hen some of the best talent of the class clashed. All of the events and happenings of the Senior Glass of these years would, no.doubt, require a large book; but with the wide range of excellent talent represented, and restless desire of each graduate to go out into the world of action, together to win a firm determination. We have good reason to believe that in these years -which have passed, the achievements of each member will fill many books of deeds done in the four years of high school life. We are sure--in order to make successful lives— the graduates thi3 year will continue their studies. There are others who will enter upon their life work and thereby gain knowledge in abundance. It is the last day at’school, and the day ap¬ pears blue and old-rose, but finally bursts into a scarlet glory. School buses drive up to old C.H.S. There are good-byes and tears, lingering hand¬ clasps, and lingering talks of by-gone days at C.H.S. Then we are taken away from each other—though the ache in the heart when we think of the long tomorrow without the beloved comradeship is most depressing. f r r bb ]°36 TM r It 17 r r I r n j £,fLr,0 jOj Or p 1936 r page 24 The Class of ! 56 is gone forever—scattered to the East, West, North, and South—and old C.H.3. stands with empty rooms which still ring from the 11 good—bves 11 which will never be said in those rooms by those same pupils again- Those rooms will be occupied by boys and .girls of other senior classes who will come to take the places of the members of the Class of 1 p 6. A few forgotten notebooks and text books, with famaliar handwriting and drawings on ' the inside cov¬ ers will remain to remind other classes of the Class of 19 . 56 . ■- . —Eva Brown Class Editor Two men.from Ireland- had met and were talking over old times. And so your name is -Riley? asked one. Are yez any relation to Tim Riley? 1 ' . A distant relation, was the reply. Qi wuz me mither ' s first child, and Tim was; the xourteencn. Does your wife ever grieve because, she threw over a wealthy man to marry you? asked Bill. Well-, she started it once, -, was the reply, out I cured her of it mighty quick. I started right in grieving -with her, and I grieved harder and longer than she did. I N ■CHUXCHVILL HIGH SCHOOI £ ■ 90co ctr r n l°36 Page 27 JUNIOR CLASS HISTO RY One bright October day in 1955 j we entered into high school, with sixteen boys and thirteen girls on the roll, and with Miss Mary Coyner as our home-room teacher. We felt lost or out of place but we soon felt like we v ere a part of the high school. We started in the room which is now the home economics room, but were moved several times; at the end of the school year we were in Room No 4 in the high school building. That year, be¬ fore school closed, we had dropped two girls and one boy was transferred to Beverley Manor School. In the fall of 195 we entered as sophomores with fifteen boys and nine girls on the roll, but we soon lost another one of our boys. We occupied Room No. 4 that year with Miss Elizabeth Diehl as our home-room teacher. The freshman and sophomore classes, as a rule, do not play such important parts in a high school. We returned to Churchville high school again in the fall of 1955 as juniors. During this time one more girl had dropped from our membership and another boy was transferred, this time to Livingston high school, Living¬ ston, Montana. However, we 7 ere glad to have Elmer Wimer and Durwood Young join our class. At present we have eight girls and fifteen boys on our roll. Our home-room teacher is Miss Sarah Milnes and our home room is No. 2. We have already given our Junior Play— Poor Father —which was a success. In the fall of 1956 , we hope our entire class will return to O.H.S. as seniors. —Mildred Crummett Class Historian TrJ r 0 . ft pr Tr.o Of 1936 I Sophomore Class Bottom Row (Left to right)—DeLacy Young, Lina Revercomb, Lila Lamb, Antoinette Eastham, Anri Calhoun, Pauline Gilmer. Second Row—Billy Wood, Mr. W. H. Sanger (teacher), Mary Gilmer, Billie Liggett, Phoebe Botkin. Third Row—Emily Armstrong, Lucille Powell, Louise Driver, Johnnie T. Hotinger, Ruth Cox, John Lee Wimer, Youell Young. Fourth Row—Nancy Crosby, Fay Wilson, Lillian Shinabery, Evelyn Sheffer, Kyle Gilbert, Jannette Lightner, Harvey Pitsenbarger, Waddell Calhoun. l°3o TrJ ft£fi£CTOR Of 1916 Out of the twenty-two pupils who graduated from the seventh grade in the spring of 19 4 , about the same number entered high school in the fall of that year. At the beginning of our Freshman year, a group of boys and girls from Deerfield joined us, namely, Lina Revercomb, Waddell Calhoun, Jack Guin, Kenneth Humphries, Jack Revercomb, Paul Sutton, Grant Graham, Antoinette Eastham, Ann Calhoun, and Lillian Shina- bery. For the first two weeks of school, we were un¬ able to secure a home-room teacher. Later, Miss Milnes joined us, being our home-room and science teacher. As some members of the class were interested in athletics some participated in basketball, baseball, and soccer. This- year some are on the regular teams. Next year, the girls ' basketball team will be made up chiefly of the members of our class, since this class is capable of having a strong team. It was a great loss to our class when in the summer of 1955, Elisabeth White moved to Staunton, where she entered Lee High School. Another member of our class, Mary Hamilton, moved to Norfolk. At the beginning of our Sophomore year we were joined by Lila Lamb, but we lost Kenneth Humphries, who moved to Mt. Sidney. This year, instead of having a room in the gram¬ mar school building, we have a room in the high school building. Our home-room teacher is Mr. Sanger. We, as Sophomores, will keep kickin ' to reach the highest of our ambitions. —Phoebe Botkin Class Editor r« r ! 9 3 o Trj 0 hffLICTOX Of 1936 f R £ S j-j jVJ £ j x Bottom Row (Left to right)— Billy East, Bessie Burgandine, Erma Simmons, Mary K. Skelton, Boyd Dunlap, Catherine Kincaid, Carmine Hogsett, Billis Cross, Billy Macllwaine. Second Row— Stella Middleton, Florence Armstrong, Ruby Baylor, Pearl Hupman, Vivian Kincaid, Ruby Kiracofe, Leola McManamay. . Third Row— Mary Crummett, Reba Propst, Virginia Wimer, Janet Roudabush, Robenna Stogdale, Catherine Bartley, Hazel Sheffer. (Continued on. page pi) l°36 TrJ r f. K£fL£CTOR O f 1936 f LA r r- ]°36 Page 51 (Continued from page 50) Fourth Row— Paul Ralston, Alfred Armstrong, Ruby Moyers, Mrs. C. T. Riddel, Jr. (teacher), Alma Wiseman, Eugene Fry. Fifth Row— Richard Hevener, Boyd Crummett, Robert Cook, Lomo Green, Silas Coyner, Paul Taliaferro, ' Joe Fink, Clifford Hevener. ifc HISTORY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF ' $6 One morning, in the autumn of ' 27, a passenger train started its long and rugged journey from Eager Efforts to Success. Forty-two travelers received their tickets and began the long trip. When we entered the door, it gave us pleasure to have as our Conductor, Miss Rebecca Pitman, who guided our pathway over the rough and piercing mountains with patience. When we reached our first sta¬ tion, we were ■ ' well trained and ready to start on the sec¬ ond lap of our journey. When we began the second part of our journey we found that our pathway had become smoother. Why? Be¬ cause we could understand things more clearly and had a better view of the paths which were beyond. We had as our Conductor, Miss Ruby Swecker, who was very strict in matters of conduct, but led us with a free, good will. We did not battle through this lap safely because several cars were derailed, and had to wait for the next engine to hook them on. We felt sorry for them, and left with them our best wishes and the hope that they would have better luck on their next trial. Starting on the third part of our journey, we found (Continued on page J2) TrJ h ft K r r ? u -r 1 n Or p 1936 HIGH SCHGOl Vr -c 7. xxj .. —— 1 - g utjaL ¥T U r. n I I I 1936 page 52 (Continued from page 5 ) that much had been accomplished in our past travels. We still had a great deal to learn, but with untiring ef¬ forts we continued our pilgrimage under the direction of our kind, loving, and helping Conductor, Mrs. Katherine Ritchie, who aided us in crossing the rough places which appeared before us. During this lap several cars were added and a few were left on the side-track waiting with eagerness to be joined to the next locomotive. As we stood waiting, we saw in the distance our fourth train which came puffing and boiling into the station. We climbed into the cars, and, as we went on our way, found this climb rather 3teep. However, we looked on the bright side and battled through safely with our encouraging Conductor, Miss Nancy Flory, who was al¬ ways interested in trying her utmost to make us honest, faithful, and to keep our cars in good order. On the fifth stage of our journey we were pleased to find that we had won a kind, helping, and willing Conduc¬ tor, Miss Helen Click, who aided us in every possible way. She taught us to do our tasks willingly, and left us with the good wish that we would travel safely to Success. The mountains were very steep and rugged at the be¬ ginning of our sixth lap, but later they were made smooth by the helping hand of our lovable Conductor, Miss Audrey Clark. We traveled half of the way with a great deal of pleasure, but found the remainder difficult because Miss Clark was advanced to a higher position, and was succeed¬ ed by Miss Artie Andes, who helped us to attain high skill. How successful the next part of our trip would be, we did not know, but we started ' out in good spirit, hav¬ ing as our Conductor, Mr. Clifford Riddel, Jr., who led and guided our pathway over the trying place-s with much m w w A v, r Vr r 1 t. n r r j r (- ri ALrlLt lLJi fs t i 1 ! I I i O r 1936 f l°36 Page 55 (Continued from page j 2) patience. When we finally got over the high mountains our travelling became easier because our Conductor had aided us in every possible way, and had always held out a willing hand, ready to help when needed. During this lap we accomplished much and ' at last found ourselves ready to leave the train. Mr. Riddel left with us v isiies for success the hope that he would be able, at some future time, to further aid us on our long and laborious journey. The time had come when we had to leave the passenger train and embark upon a ’’Sailing Vessel. Our sailing at first was smooth, but soon we saw in the distance a threatening, black cloud. A terrible storm approached. The wind howled, thunder roared, lightning flashed, great waves lashed our ship. We-feared that wo would never reach Success, but our Captain, Fireman, Guardsman, and Pilot encouraged us and tried to keep our vessel from be¬ ing destroyed. Finally, we reached a. port safely., and decided to anchor there until the- storm subsided. From this point we hope to be able to continue our journey to Success which is still far. beyond our reach. ; . —Virginia Wimer -T-Janet ' - Roudabush ; sjc Johnny ' s first entry in his diary was, Got up this morning at seven o ' clock, which he proudly showed to his mother, but she, much to his surprise, said: • Got up, indeed! Such an expression! Does the sun get up? No, it rises. That night, just before retiring, Johnny wrote in his diary: Set at nine o ' clock. TrJ r f 1 . K r r rr -b n n r 3 o l?36 Pos.t Graduates Bottom Row (Left to right) — Preston Gilmer, John Hanger Ashby, Oarl Zimbro, Ernest Graham, Earl Guin, Mr. Maurio.e .ivl.. Collins (teacher), Ray Taliaferro. Top Row— Anna Lee Moyers, Mary Morton Hotinger, Madeline Mullenax, Edna Swats, Elva Kiracofe, Jean Gum, Ray¬ mond Co ' x. 1 ° 3 6 Post Graduates f l°36 This year, for the first time, Churchville high school has made provision to instruct post graduates of the school. The enrolment of this department for the year 1955- 1956 included: Ray Price, Preston Gilmer, John H. Ashby, Carl Zimbro, Ernest Graham, Earl Guin, Ray Taliaferro, Raymond Cox, Maurice Byrd, Anna Lee Moyers, Maudie Arm¬ strong, Elva Kiracofe, Mary Morton Hotinger, Jean Gum, Madeline Mullenax, Edna Swats, Mary Trimble and Ruth Ashby. The following courses have been offered the post graduates: Bookkeeping Typing Business Arithmetic Business English Business Spelling Penmanship Mr. Collins, principal, has been instructor in the above subjects. He is a graduate of Dunsmore Business College, Staunton. The post graduates had as their classrooms, the cottage—which was formerly used by the agricultural de¬ partment—and the basement of the high school building. Tj-J r r FLIC TOK n r J 1936 Grade Seventh Bottom Row (Left to right)—Meredith Leach, Lucille Green, Elizabeth Rohrer, Mary McCray, Madeline Hodge, Annie Kiracofe, Janet Skelton, Margaret Lightner, Lillie Mae Surface, Ruby Baylor, Carl Harris. Second Row—John Samples, Frances Powell, Margaret Cox, Mae Miller, Elizabeth Simmons, Clara VanFossen, Mamie McCray, Mr. C. T. Riddel, Jr., Margaret Kiracofe, Pauline Siple, Martha Liggett, Irene East. Third Row—Earl Stoutamyer, Willie Smith, Warren Lyle, John Jordan, Glen Harris, Ralph McManaway, Roy Bennett, John Ailer, Earl Botkin, Ernest Kline, Aldeen Fry. Sixth ' Grade ' Bottom Row (Left to right)—Freeda Hull, Martha Carroll, Evelyn Skelton, Mary Carroll, Reba Hodge, Margaret Bear, Pauline Sheffer, Edith Davis, Arbanna Smith- Second Row—James Robertson, Blair Lambert, Richard Ben¬ nett, Kenneth Hevener, Maxine Puffenberger, Dorothy Wimer, Alice Liggett,. Miss Artie Andes, Katie Winer, Elisabeth Cook. Third Row—Junior Winer, Franklin Robertson, Tommy Wilson, Everette Gilmer, Claude Stevens, Leo Mackey, Edwin Taliaferro. Fourth Row—Earl Propst, Clyde Mackey, Phillo Lightner, Junior Snyder, William Botkin, Robert Puffenberger, Dallas Cook, Cecil Ailer. Fifth Grade Bottom Row (Left to right)—Margaret Kiracofe, Frances Cook, Mary Janet Powell, Nora Lee Lightner, Thelma McManamay, Ava Wilson, Ruth Newcomer, Anna Wiseman, Marguerite Sandy, Edith Cox. Second Row—Marshall Smith, Henry Lee Eckard, Annabell Eckard, Maxine Hevener, Marguerite Keller, Lottie Mae VanFossen, Evelyn Sandy, Mary Ann Rohrer, Anna Gordon, Louise Wider, Rachel Gordon. Third Row--Elmer Allanson, Russell Lee Fry, Craig Wilson, Lester Snyder, S. C. Liggett, Jr., Miss Click (teacher), Billy Bear, Sylvia Hodge, Ethel Rowe, Ruby Davis, Ruth Surface, Robert Lightner, Wilmer Samples. Fourth Row—Clinton Hevener, Harold Armstrong, Norwood Siple, Earl Wiseman, Lawrence Leach, Ernest McManamay, Janes Stogdale, Berton Pitsenbarger, Oren Collins. CIA Lb l°36 n or 1936 Fourth Grade Bottom Row (Left to right)—Minnie Stogdale, Janell Hull, Eleanor Sheffer, Hilda Wimer, Hilda Hanger, Norine Shull, Annabell Lightner, Alma Bishop, Virginia Anne ' Gaplinger, Effie Kiracofe, Charlotte White. Second Row—Hazel Altizer, Anna Lee Morris, Evelyn East, June Fadely, Arleen Wimer, Lillie Mae Bosserman, Miss Nancy Flory (teacher), Mary Whitecotton, Juanita Bishop, Viola Hoover. Third Row—Bobby Rohrer, Junior Snyder, Edgar Hevener, Paul Shover, Robert Bennett, Edwin Arbaugh, Frank t i Helmick. Fourth Row—Granville Orummett, A. G. Bear, Jr., Wade Gordon, Ernest Acord, Roscoe Smith, Lee Helmick, Raymond McCray. { 19 3-6 TrJ r“ f 1 . X£fL£CfOX Or 1936 Bottom Row (Left to right)—Jean Gilbert, Annabell Keller, Norene Hevener, Maxine McCray, Christine Snyder, Lillie Eckard, Arlene Acord, Eva Morris, Alleen Lambert. Second Row—Lacy Sandy, Franklin Wilson, Billy Skelton, Earline McManaway, Mrs. Helen Reed (teacher), Maxine Cox, Wilmer Lambert, Howard Collins, William Eckard. Third Row—George Smith, Ralph Bright, Harwood Lambert, Tommy Lightner, Tommy Diamond, C. W. Surface, Cooper Gilmer. Fourth Row—Kenneth Armstrong, Norman Ailer, Joe Wilson, Roy Hodge. . i ' 10 1 h o Vr r 1 f. n r i j L J rCTOh O; f. j 1936 Bottom Row (Left to right)—Willa Belle Lambert, Annie Lee Smith, Ruth Oook, Virginia Gilmer, Betty Wimer, Bessie Van Fossen, Flora Bright, Geneva Hodge, Wilma- Lambert, Ethel Lambert, Irene Grummett, Lugene Gordon, Evelyn Lightner. Second Row—Glendie Wimer, Arthur Helmick, Glenwood Shull, Junior Sandy, Paul Bennett, Charles Lambert, Roscoe Bosserman, Miss McComb (teacher), Guy Ralston, Eugene Skelton, Ray Mackey, Billy Bear, Raymond Hoover. Third Ro w—Claude Shover, Alfred Rowe, Nelson Harris, Boyd Powell, Lynwood Shull, Junior White, Clarence Hodge, David Altizer, Eugene Wiseman, Alfred Leavel, Ralph Rowe. r 1 A -y ■ 1°36 Tj-J r 1 ri n r r 1 j r r , n ALTIrk JAM o r J r I 936 Bottom Row (Left to right)—Genevieve Hevener, Louise McCray, Jane Simmons, Virginia Driver, Mildred Cox, Gaynelle Ralston, Wilma Hodge, Evelyn Jordan, Evelyn Rowe, Elva Ritchie, Madeline Wiseman, Gwendolyn Wil¬ son, Betty Eckard- Second Row—Cl eta Mae Hamilton, Mary Jo Ralston, Ruth Davis, Naomi Smith, Dorothy Helmick, Miss Rebecca pitman (teacher), Mary Lena Harvey, Maizie Bosserman, Albert Smith, Theodore Rowe, Bobby Taliaferro, Boyd Rowe, LeRoy Rowe. Third Row—Eugene Ingram, Rawley Collins, Robert Rowe, David Cosby, Ginlen Wimer, Claude Hodge, Elmor Kel¬ ler, Erskine Sandy, Junior Barkley, Earl Harris, John Snyder, Nelson VanFossen, Richard Sheffer. CIA r r 1936 o? 1936 Seniors Tor ATL cie, r i— s CA CA 1 936 RfflfCfOR Of 1936 The Reflector Staff Bottom Row (Left to right)— Mae Wimer, Ellen Hamilton, Anna Jone3 Hoover (Editor), Eva Brown, Janet Roudabush, Wilma Allen. Second Row— Mildred Crummett, Arresta Baylor, Myrna Baylor, Ruby Snyder (Asst. Editor), Ruby Gordon, Phoebe Botkin, Elsie Shinabery. Third Row— Clemmer Gilmer, Robert Hanger, Vergal Price, Marvin Lyle, Boyd Acord. f I r n c C Cr r ' i u Of J r L Ai Lr-L- KJA 1936 CIA Li- 1936 The Exhaust Pipe Staff Bottom Row (Left to right)—Jean-Lockridge, Society Editor; Ruby Snyder, Asst. Editor; Ellen Hamilton, Editor; Mae Wimer, Circulation ' Mgr. Second Row—Helen Hamilton, Asst. Circulation Mgr.; Woodie Ashby, v Sports Editor; Wilma Allen, Asst. Cir¬ culation Mgr.; Woodrow Baylor, News Editor; Ralph Hamilton, Joke Editor. Top Row—Ray Taliaferro, Mimeographer; Mr. Maurice M. JoTlins, Faculty Adviser. Cc CIA 1936 Of 1936 w Vj cr rlOOl -tjcxtcc zr r r Page 46 CONSUMER ORGANIZE 1 . (Editorial) In organization there is strength. Unity of effort will accomplish more than individual effort. There is so much room for difference of opinion among individuals that it is highly important that the consumers be organ¬ ized if they wish to accomplish anything for their ' own benefits. During the depression, due to lack of organization, the consuming public was given a raw deal. The interests of the public never have been seriously considered. Certainly, there was a consumer ' s committee which was supposed to protect the buying public, but this com¬ mittee was composed of business men, more interested in their own business promotion than in the protection of the consumer. The officials of the administration seem to get the cart before the horse. They argue during periods of prosperity that we have, high wages and high prices, therefore, all we have to do, to bring prosperity is to pay high wages and raise the price of products. I won¬ der if this is true; or is. it the reverse? Secretary Wallace destroyed crops, hogs, cattle, etc., in order to raise ' the price of farm products. A drought followed. This was not a part of his plan. The whole scheme of crop control should have been discon¬ tinued then, but no, the farmers are fairly well organ¬ ized, and our political machine must have the credit for high farm prices regardless of cause, come in good at election time. ' Who cared about the consumer? There for him to be heard! He was unorganized) This might was no chance Yet he had to pay all the bills and should have been represented. W r I A 1936 O ' f 1936 r ' The processing tax raised the price of all farm products. This tax was immediately passed on to the consumer. The supreme court has declared the act un¬ constitutional and the t xes collected under this act are to be returned to the processor. Poor consumerI You have paid the processors once We wonder if you will have to pay them again in the form of taxes. Your only hope of relief, consumer, is organize —Anna Jones Hoover I � STOP 1 . LOOK 1 . LISTEN l (Editorial) There ' s much for us to learn from older people. All we have to do is to stop, look, and listen. They know a great deal concerning some things and yet there are many things for them to learn. The world judges us today largely by what vie say and do. That is outward judgment. The deeper, inner controls—which is one ' s self—need to be kept in perfect condition at all times. People may think that we are lazy, selfish, or ig¬ norant if we do not keep ourselves continually occupied. Modern conditions and inventions make it very easy for young people to take the downward path of life. Ed¬ ucation is given us to aid us in directing our pathways. Many people today are indifferent towards receiving an education. This indifference is nothing short of ig¬ norance personifiec. Without an education, a young person is more handicapped than he would be without his legs or his arms! When older people warn us to secure an education, we should not be too ignorant to heed these warnings. In many cases, the older persons are speaking out of ex¬ perience—knowing full well how handicapped they were without an education. School life is hard to those who dislike school. It is easy to those who enjoy going to school. Those who dislike school most are the ones who will likely need an education most. Let us all watch for the Stop! Look! and Listen, signals, and let us heed those signals! — Ruby Snyder Assistant Editor-in-Chief -r 1 j r n £ £ | rf-fp, r� Of J rJi jsj: rlrt, )Ui 1936 r | a 1936 THE HEART OF THE MOUNTAINS (By Elsie Shinabery) It was a pleasant afternoon in October that Ellen Wyatt climbed into a buckboard with Mr. Andy Weehunt. Ellen was the new teacher who was to teach in the little one room school in the Blue Ridge mountains at a place called Hillsville. Mr. Weehunt was a mail carrier. As they jogged along at about four miles an hour, stopping to distribute the mail at every mail box they passed, Mr. Weehunt told Ellen all about the new school. He told her the name of each pupil, what grade each was in and everything about them in common. By the time they reached Hills¬ ville which was dark Ellen felt that she had known everyone there all her life. Ellen would keep saying, 11 Is this my boarding place or how much farther do we have to go? Finally they stopped at a box and Mr. Weehunt said, Well, Miss Ellen here is where you will have to board. Miss Ellen slighted from-the buckboard, took her two suit cases from the back, thanked the mail carrier and stepped inside the gate. It was so dark that she could hardly see the house, but could tell it was a very small mountain shack and very crudely built. A dim light could be. seen shin¬ ing from one window and a couple of faces peeping out. No one came to meet her and she hardly knew what to do. She placed her suit cases on the ground at the gate and for a moment looked down the road from where she had come and then at the little shack. She thought to herself must I go in or must I go r j- it 1936 TrJ P R££L£CfOX 1936 a p n r u Page 50 back. Finally, she ventured to the house. The first words spoken as she entered the house were, Supper is readyI For supper they had brown beans, corn bread, and apple pie. After partaking heartily of the supper, for Ellen was hungry after her ride, she was shown to her room. Her room was very small with a bed and an old wooden box for a dresser. The next evening before supper dishes were all washed the house was full of boys, girls, men, and women who said they had come to see the new school teacher. Miss Ellen, as everyone called her, soon learned to know and love everyone in the mountains, and everyone seemed to love her in return. At school 3 he found every pupil to be as Mr. Weehunt had described them to her. She nad boys and girls from six years old to grown men and women. Everyone felt it his duty to entertain the school teacher and everyone did entertain her. She was invited to every home for a meal and spend the night. At one place she was invited to visit, there was an unusually large supper prepared. There were brown beans, fried bacon, corn bread, apple butter, apple pie, and cake. Plates were scarce at that time. Six pies had been stacked on top of one another. Miss Ellen had not seen anything like this before and not knowing if the pies had been baked that way she hardly knew what to do. Unfortunately, the pie was passed to her first and she took all six pieces which were stacked together. She ate apple pie and more apple pie. It seemed to her that she would never consume all of her apple pie when finally she found that she 1936 -FI |.C 7 c C c r 4 “( J 7 Of J nr jsr r Lr-L KJA 1936 fJ1 rJ S ' CrlOOl VKXXKTX - — -jzxxjxy - - — uouoco - -. -i cxxxsti - cocker- - OUCCCS7 - XC CTX7 ‘ .. - r- ■■■ -. t jr p r Page 51 had taken five pieces more than she was supposed to. . In the mountains as well as out of the moun¬ tains there flows a stream of romance. Virginia, the eldest daughter of Mrs. Preston (wh,ere the teacher boarded) was in love with a mountain boy, Amos Smith. Their romance ended with.a big church wedding that spring. Miss Ellen, Carrie Preston—a sister of the bride—, and a cousin, Helen Hill, were bride’s maids. Miss Ellen helped Virginia make-her wedding clothes and also helped Carrie and Helen with their dresses. The bride ' s maids were all to be dressed alike. Each one had a beautiful pink calico dress just alike. The bride was attired in a bright green satin dress with black, old maids ' , comfort slippers. A red hat with brown gloves and pocket-book, completed the bride ' s attire. The groom was attired in clothes equal to the bride ' s. He wore green trousers, navy- blue coat, a brown work shirt, and big heavy everyday shoes. He wore a bright-red necktie. After a big bridal supper, the bridal party walked three miles to the church, where the wedding was to be performed before a large crowd which had gathered for the service of a protracted meeting that was going on in full swing. The next day when the newly wedded couple were about to leave their mountain home to go to a small lumber town about twenty miles out of the mountains, Mrs. Preston—wiping the tears from her eyes—said, Now, Virginia, you be careful how you put out them electric lights, and watch for them big cars every time you cross the road. r 1936 Os r 1 1936 Virginia ' s husband was recently employed with the lumber company of the small town to which they were preparing to go to live. The young couple departed on Mr. Weehunt ' s old buckboard. Happily they left their mountain homes where they had lived all their lives. They stopped at each mountain cabin they passed to bid their friends good¬ bye. Ellen stayed in the mountains the rest of her life, teaching the mountain boys and girls. $- V fir-Z- ' - A xf ' r Page 55 V vi mf 1 $ v M SjFVfl o rv il fc ' ■ V £•:••• re JUNIOR WAGNER: I bet I can tell you the score of that basketball game, before it starts. RUBY SNYDER: Yeah! What is it? JUNIOR WAGNER: Nothing to nothing! JEAN LOCKRIDGE: I was in love and everything was roses. HELEN HAMILTON: That ' s swell, tell me about it. JEAN LOCKRIDGE: Yes, that was all he talked about, Rose ' s —his other girl. MTRTLE MACKEY: I was at a party and they served Crosby cocktail. SIEG HOTINGER: I bet you enjoyed it, too. MTRTLE MACKEY: Yes, you just take a sip and you go Bing . ARTHUR BRIGHT: I love tomatoes so that they seem almost a part of me. GARNET BARTLEY: I thought you looked a little seedy. r r r | , L j US 1936 TfJ r r r j h r I r J r AsLfltC TOR Of 1936 EVELYN NEIL: Why then you wouldn’t like my brother, his name ' s cake. ELLEN HAMILTON: Oh, now, be reasonable. EVELYN NEIL: Sure its cake. Intox-i-cate! ANNA JONES HOOVER: Did you ever see an apple turnover? WILMA ALLEN: No, but I ' ve seen a banana split. . CONNARD SANDY: What would you take to let me kiss you? CLARA SOUTHARD: Chloroform! FRED ARGENBRIGHT: Will you let me kiss you? RUBY GORDON: (just stands and says nothing) FRED ARGENBRIGHT: Say, will you kiss me? What is wrong with you? Are you deaf? RUBY GORDON: No, what ' s wrong with you, are you paralyzed? MR. McLEAREN:- How much did you pay for that handkerchief? MISS DIEHL: Five dollars! ‘Why? MR. McLEAREN: Oh, that ' s too much to blow in. KYLE GILBERT: What are the last three hairs on a dog ' s tail called? ANN CALHOUN: Dog hairs, of course.’ C : Page 57 RUTH COX: We ' ve got a pretty horse and we call it ' Shelac ' . WOODROW BAYLOR: Why do you call it that? RUTH COX: Because shs-lacks peas and beans. MILDRED CRUMMSTT: You certainly can imitate animals. ELMER WIMER: Why, I can ' t imitate animals. MILDRED CRUMMETT: Yes, but you can make a jackass out of yourself. LA 00 1936 PRESTON GILMER: You don ' t know what side your bread is buttered on. MARY LIGGETT: But what difference does it make? I eat both sides. CLARENCE SIMONS: What ' s the difference between a hill and a pill? . MYRNA BAYLOR: Hill starts with an 1 h and pill starts with a ' p 1 . , CLARENCE SIMONS: No, the hill goes u p and the pill goes down. MARY LIGGETT: (In disgust) Oh-h-h! NORMAN SAMPLES: Don ' t open your mouth so wide! I ' m going to stay outside! MR. RIDDEL: Reba, can you tell me the function of the pores of the skin? REBA BAYLOR: They are the things we use to catch cold with. BOARDING-HOUSE MISTRESS: Well, how did you enjoy the turkey we had last Sunday? 11 MISS MILNE3: Oh, fine! In fact, I think I shall never get over it. CARL ZIMBRO: I have had my life insured in your name for ten thousand dollars. Nov;, can I do anything to show my devotion for you? ARRESTA BAYLOR: No, dear; not as long as you live. . DR. STONE: Hello, there! How are you now? HUBERT ARMSTRONG: Thank, you, Doctor; I ' m better than I was, but I ' m not as well as I was be¬ fore I was as bad as I am now. REV..McCRAY: Do you know where little boys go who fish on Sunday? WOODIE ASHBY: Yes, sir; we go just below the bridge across Whiskey Creek.. Want to go along? CONDUCTOR (on train): Say, you can ' t keep, your dog in this coach. MR. COLLINS: Its not my dog. CONDUCTOR: But he followed you here. MR. COLLINS: So did you. The conductor growled and so did the dog. ERNEST GRAHAM: that tree? RAY TALIAFERRO: ERNEST GRAHAM: What ' s the use of chopping down And why not? You ' ll have to chop it up again. r All 1936 TJ-J£ n 0 r I r J n r r j rr TOR Of 1936 V 2 CMUKCMVJLl CMOOi 19 3 o I W ?j ' X3 i .j --cu-couc: •ncxw - wjy-V T r -ccrx. If Pv Page 60 -V 1 ;.•_••••-•!.■ • rrzr i p.F.A. Officers Bottom Row (Left to right)—Mr. 0. S. McLearen, In¬ st rue tor j Homer Hamilton, Ralph Hamilton, Mr. Maurice M. Collins, Principal. Second Row—Marvin Lyle, ood-le Ashby, nlrner vVimer. Top Row—Vergal Price, Alfred Griffin. OA 1936 R££L£CfOR A. B. C. D. E. F. 1 . A. 1 . 2. B. 1 .. 2. c. 1 . 2. D. 1 . 2. E. 1 . 2. F. 1. OBJECTIVES AND ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF F.F.A. FOR 1955- ' 56 Objectives Supervised Practice 1. Each boy carry a suitable project. 2. Have F.F.A. dues paid up by November 1st. Co-operative Activities 1. Enter all B.A.R. activities. 2. Buy and sell as much as practical cooperatively. Earning and Saving 1. Raise money for chapter through an entertainment. 2. Organize a thrift bank. Educational 1. Have a Father and Son banquet. 2. Publish an F.F.A. annual. Go on an educational tour. Community Service 1. Help at least one needy family. 2. Continue school ground improvement. Other Activities Do all possible to get equipment for department. Ac c omp1ishment s . Each boy has a suitable project lined up. All F.F.A. dues were paid by November 1st. All B.A.R. activities to date have been entered. 45 bushel3 of certified seed potatoes and several bushels of seed corn have been purchased. Gave a minstrel on January 51st. A thrift bank was organized. The Father and Son banquet was held on Feb ' . 18. We broadcast over WSVA on February 25th. Two baskets were given to needy families at Xmas. Some work has been done on school ground. About $150 worth of equipment has been secured for the shop. Some books have been secured and some painting has been done on our building. Botuom Row (Left to right)—-Reba Hodge, Martha Liggett, Irene Ea3t, Janet Skelton.. Second Row—Ruth Cox, Johnnie T. Hotinger, Mary Liggett, Sieg Hotinger. Top Row—Nelson Crosby, Frank Brown, Norman Samel es, Raymond Cox. r A vs, 1936 TrJ r R£fi£CfOR Of 1936 - ■ ’ a u 3 ;j -ccxccr . . wftr j - y . 11 - ■ : ' ■ xxr rr — ■ -— - cdx ' iH- - ayx THE CHURCHVILLE 4-H CLUB The Churchville 4-H Club is an organization of boys and girls from the Churchville high school. All the members have the same project, such as poultry, dairy, clothing, or they may have different projects. Some may raise poultry, some dairy cattle, some may make cloth- ing, and still others may take cooking as a project. Our club holds one meeting a month. We have our own officers, committees, and adult leaders. Committees prepare the programs and the meetings are conducted by the club members. A 4— H Club project is a plan for the improvement of any one phase of agriculture or home economics. A 4-H demonstration is a required unit of work in a project. The club year is from December 1st to November 5rd. Officers serve for one year. The officers this year are: President, Raymond Cox; Vice-president, Sieg Hotinger; Secretary-Treasurer, John T. Hotinger; Report¬ er, Frank Brown; Cheer Leader, Norman Samples; Song Leader, Ruth Cox. Our leaders are Mrs. Daisy Ashby and Mrs. S. C. Liggett. Miss Katherine Bowen and Mr. J. C. Coiner are the County agents. We have thirty-two mem¬ bers on roll. We have 4-H camp every year, which mem¬ bers from the County attend; also, we have delegates to attend a conference at Blacksburg every year. The County 4-H Clubs have recreational meetings every two months at different schools. The clubs are now raising money to build a recrea¬ tional building for the County. They want the building by next summer. CHURCH ' ] LLP JGH SCHOO! V Troop 1, Boy Scouts Bottom Row (Left to right)— Earl Stoutamyer, Billy East, Bobby Rohrer, Paul Tal¬ iaferro, Paul Ralston. Second Row— Nelson Crosby, Kyle Gilbert. Top Row—Mr. C. S. McLearen,•Ray Taliaferro, Mr. Maurice M Collins, Scoutmaster. REFLECTOR CLA K££L£CTOR 1936 % --- --- -i Girl Scouts Bottom Row (Left to right)— Margaret Bear, Alice Liggett. Second Row—Margaret Lightner, Miss Artie Andes, Leader, Janet Skelton, . Martha Liggett, Irene East. Top Row— ■J ' j Mary Katherine Skelton. Page 67 Girl Scouts Sponsored by the Woman’s Home Demonstration Club of ohurchville, Troop No. 6 of the Staunton branch of Girl scouts, was organized in 1955 The troop was organized much as a Lone Scout Troop, for meetings are held separate and apart from the Staunton organization. The Troop meets twice each month. The members carry out Scout methods of open-fire cooking, hiking, and camping. Besides Efficiency Awards, specific goals have been worked out by the Troop. These are: 1 Free hand drawing of silhouettes 2. Finishing and mounting wood plaques. ' 5 Making book ends. 4. Making foot stools. « 5. Making rugs. mere are other goals regarding attendance and busi¬ ness of meetings. 0 1 It is suggested by the officials of the Girl Scouts that time and consideration be taken between the steps m passing the tests required for Scout rating. There are tnree classes. Our Scouts are Tenderfoot and Second Class Scouts. Three of the original members of our Troop—Delorese Huff, Margaret McCahill, and Charlotte McCahill—have moved away. Delorese is going on with the work. Two new Scouts have joined our Troop, but none has dropped the work since passing the Tender- ' foot tests. Tne worK is carried on under the direction of the Troop’ s able Captain, Miss Artie Andes, the 6th grade teacher in our school. r c r L yY 1936 Trl£ n r r 1 j £ r j ir TOR Of 1936 3C7 •■•xxr -W7WJCK..- -- - -OOCUCT -OCCXW .. ■■■vnjpncnr ■ — txsccjo- . . -• ' - ' Mrx L, 1 J, ” J .1 w • y w o n „ s i§ -t O.H.S. Typing Class Bottom Row (Left to right)—Madeline Mullenax, Fay Samples, Louise Sandy, Mildred Wagner, Sylvia Bright, Sieg Rotinger, Arresta Baylor, Anna Lee Moyers, Mary Liggett. Second Row—Earl Guin, Edna Swats, Jean Gum, Elva Kira- cofe, Mary Morton Hotinger. Third Row—Ralph Hamilton, Preston Gilmer, Billy Wood, John H. Ashby, Carl Zimbro. Fourth Row—Kyle Gilbert, Woodie Ashby, Ernest Graham, Raymond Cox, Elmer Wimer. Top Row—Ray Taliaferro, Mr. Maurice Collins, Instructor. w CIA 1936 -r 1 1 r n £ £| £ r Tr U Of J rJ L hminv-. JvJjS 1936 Typing Glass Typing in Churchville high school has become a reality. In the fall of 1935, a number of typewriters were purchased and rented for those pupils who wished to take typing instructions. Although the typing class was organized primarily for the post graduates, others in the school were per- ■mitted to take this course—where conflicts occurred, or where there seemed to be an urgent need for the course. Those enrolled in the typing class for the session 1955- ' 36 were: Madeline Mullenax Mary Morton Hotinger Jean Gum Maudie Armstrong Earl Guin John Hanger Ashby Ray Price Maurice Byrd Raymond Cox Louise Sandy Mildred Wagner Ralph Hamilton Kyle Gilbert Elmer Wimer Margaret Carroll Arresta Baylor Myrtle Mackey Emily Armstrong Louise Driver Anna Lee Moyers ' Edna Swats Elva Kiracofe Ruth Ashby Preston Gilmer Ernest Graham Carl Zimbro Ray Taliaferro Fay Samples Mary Liggett Sylvia Bright Billy Wood ' Woodie Ashby Bob Wood Sieg Hotinger Bil.lie Rohrer William Mackey Violet Graham Kelly Callahan r Ass 1936 TrJ r R£R£CfOR Of 1936 Home Economies Class Bottom Row (Left to right)—Louise Sandy, Jannette Light- ner, Billie Liggett, Lila Lamb, Pauline Gilmer, Mary Gilmer, Mildred Griffin, Lina Revercorob, Fay Samples. Second Row—Johnnie Hotinger, Antoinette Sastham, Ann Cal¬ houn, Phoebe Botkin, Miss Sarah Milne3, Instructor, Sylvia Bright, Nancy Crosby, Lillian Shinabery-, Ruth Cox. Third Row—Mildred Wagner, Jean Lockridge, Lucille Powell, Sieg Hotinger, Audrey Acord, Fay Wilson. Fourth Row—Mae Wimer, Helen Hamilton, Clara Southard, Anna J. Hoover, Eva Brown, Louise Driver, Emily Arm¬ strong, Evelyn Sheffer. Fifth Row—Ellen Hamilton, Ruby Snyder, Arresta Baylor, Myrna Baylor, Wilma Allen, Marie Acord, Ruby Gordon, n r Page 71 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ...... Vice-president . . Secretary-Treasurer . Jean Lockridge Anna Jones Hoover . Clara Southard Home Economics was first organized in Churchville high school in October, 1955 under the leadership of Miss Mary Coyner. With the aid of the 4-H Club and the Home Demonstration Club the initial equipment was pur¬ chased. The home of the department was the basement of the high school building. This year, 1955-195 � for the first time, the Home Economics girls have been given a room for their own in the grammar school building. New tables and other equipment have been added. Through the cooperation of the F.F.A. boys and the Home Economics girls we have served a hot lunch during the past winter, the proceeds going towards new equip¬ ment. The girls have also helped in serving the under¬ nourished children lunches, which were provided by the Community League. As Home Girls, we hope to learn to live more com¬ plete and better lives both in our homes and in our communities, as a result of being associated with the Home Economics Club. —Reporter r j. 1936 Tri £ RZfLKTCift Oh r 1936 1955-1956 Basketball Team Bottom Row (left to right)— Frank Brown, Woodie Ashby, Woodrow Baylor, Boyd Acord. Top Row— Junior Wagner, 3ob Wood, Mr. C. S- McLearen (Coach), Homer Hamilton, Elmer Wimer, Norman Samples. r j SB 936 ' rue n c 1 c 1 c r f r N i Of J rJ£ js£ rlrk JOjs 1936 Basketball prospects at C.H.S. were fairly good this year, even though we had all new players and a new Coach. The first game played was a practice game with Bev¬ erley Manor at Beverley Manor. Churchville lost by a score of 18 to 9. On October 25, we played our last year ' s Coach ' s team from Mt. Sidney and won the game 22 to l4. Next came the North River team which C.H.S. de¬ feated by a score of 14 to 1J. We played Mt. Sidney again on November 20, but were beaten by a score ' of 22 to 15. Evidently, Mr. Shull found our weakness! Our next game was a contest with the strong Green¬ ville quintet. Greenville won with a score of 15 to 10. Our next game was with the strong Craigsville team. This game was exciting from start to finish and both of the teams played hard throughout the game. C.H.S. was again defeated with a score of 10 to 8. Beverley anor was then played on the local court. Again we were walloped by a score of 26 to 6. The last contest game of the season was played at Middlebrook, where Churchville took a defeat by a score of 25 to 15. Practice Games Churchville -- Churchvil le — Churchville — Churchville -- 9 18 — Beverley Manor 22 14 — Mt. Sidney 14 15 - North River 15 22 — Mt. Sidney r v, L j- 00 1936 Tfj£ R£ ELECTOR Of 1936 Woodie Ashby (Forward) Woodie is very famous for his long shots, which help the team to win. He played hard during all the game in I 955 - 1 56 an d we are sure he will be useful next year. 4 Woodrow Baylor (Captain, Forward) Woodrow played a consistantly hard game and his oppo¬ nents found it difficult to stop his shooting. Bob Wood (Center) Bob played his usual hard-working game ' throughout the season. Although handicapped—at center—he gave all ■ he had for the team. Junior Wagner (Guard) Junior is an ideal guard, ing for the Green and Gold, missed by future teams. Always in the game, fight- His good guarding will be Boyd Acord (Guard) Boyd played a guard position. He always played his best to help the team to win. He will be missed by next year ' s team. r 1936 Trl f REFLECTOR Of r 1936 ) ' c ,c eMl m 1 1955-1956 Girls’ Basketball Team Bottom Row (Left to right)— Johnnie T. Hotiriger, Helen Hamilton, Sieg Hotinger, Ellen Hamilton (Captain), Ruby Snyder, Audrey Acord, ’op Row— Marie Acord, Mary Liggett, Miss Elizabeth Diehl (Coach), Arreeta Baylor, Ruth Cox. r K, u 1936 Tfj£ RffUCfQX Of 1936 3IEG HOTINGER—Sieg is the manager of our team. She plays mostly at forward. A good shooter and dodger. Her aim—a high score for the team. A Senior. ELLEN HAMILTON— Jack does her part as center and as our captain. A fast player and good sport. A Senior. AUDREY AOORD—Audrey plays forward and fights hard. She is a good shot. A Junior. RUBY SNYDER—Ruby can dribble the ball across the floor like a flash. She plays side center. A Senior. HELEN HAMILTON— Pete is as quick as a flash. Her aim is to win. A most cooperative player. A Senior. JOHN T. HOTINGER—John T. plays guard and is good in that position. A Sophomore. ARRESTA BAYLOR—A good substitute at side center and a real sport. A Senior. RUTH COX—A substitute forward. She passes well on the floor. A Sophomore. MARIE ACORD—A substitute guard, and a good one. She plays a fast and hard game. A Senior. MARY LIGGETT—A substitute center. Mary is Johnny on the spot when needed. A Senior. r V LA r- r-t 1936 OP 1936 HOO! r• rtry rjzry - - noaurxr -- -■ jocxZJi j- - — -gccbaj 1 .. - LXXXXu - - — CC aCJGr - — -CJ3TOTO .:i w w Page 77 W }_ 2 IPI WWL w 1955-’56 Soccer Team Bottom Row (Left to right)— Sam Snyder, Fred Argenbright, Marvin Lyle (Captain), Hubert Armstrong, Connard Sandy. Second Row— Nelson Crosby, DeLacy-Young, Arthur Bright, Paul Taliaferro, Youell Young. Third Row— Joe Fink, Mr. Maurice M. Collins (Coach), Paul Ralston, Ralph Hamilton, Clemmer Fink, Junior Hodge. r v. ,y)jj 1936 TM F R£fL£CfOK OP 1936 Churchville ' s strong soccer team played the first game of the 1955-1-56 season with New Hope on Thursday after¬ noon, October 29, on New Hope ' s field. The game was played on a wet field, but Churchville fought hard dur¬ ing the entire game and won by a score of 5 - 4. Talia¬ ferro, R«, of Lone Fountain, refereed the game. On Friday afternoon, November 1, Fishersville ' s power¬ ful soccer team came to Churchville and after an hour ' s score of 5 - Churchville 2 . battle succeeded in defeating C.H.3. by a This game marked the second defeat by the boys in a total of 10 games played. Churchville defeated North River in soccer on Tuesday afternoon, November 19, on the local field. This game was one of the most thrilling ever seen in the County. The final score was 5-2. Collins and Taliaferro, R. were referees for this game, while Ashby, J. acted as 1 inesman. On Thursday afternoon, November 21, the Churchville soccer lads defeated the New Hope boys on the local field by a score of 2 - 0. This made the second time that Churchville defeated New Hope in soccer this season. At no time during the game was Churchville in danger of be¬ ing scored against. The game was refereed by Collins and Taliaferro, R., while Mr. Garber, of New Hope, served as linesman and timekeeper. On Tuesday afternoon, November 26, the Churchville high school soccer team motored to Fishersville to en¬ gage in a game with the Fishersville lads. The game was close, extremely close. At the close of the second half, the score stood 1 to 1. A 5 minutes ' extra period was played but no change was made in the score. Again, another 5 minutes ' period was utilized, but still neither team could score another point. Moody and Taliaferro, R. refereed the game. North River put the quietus on C.H.S. in soccer on the North River field on Tuesday afternoon, November 10, by a score of 1 - 0. The field was heavy from a cold rain which fell continuously throughout the game. The wet clay handicapped our boys tremendously in this game. Taliaferro, R. was referee, while McChesney and Collins served as co-referees. Marvin Lyle (Captain) played good soccer consistently during the present year and we shall miss him next year. Sam Snyder proved himself to be one of the fastest players on the team. He will be back next year. Fred Argenbright at forward wil1 be missed by next year ' s team. He plays a fast and hard game. Hubert Armstrong will be back another year to hold down a forward position on the soccer team. Connard Sandy , forward, will also be missed by next year ' s team as this is his last year in high school. Arthur Bright , half back, aided our team materially during the past two years in defeating other teams. He will graduate in June. Ralph Hamilton , goal keeper, will be back another year to help carry our team to victory. Clemner Fink , full back, will graduate in June. He has been a good soccer man and will be missed next year. Junior Hodge , Paul Taliaferro , DeLacy Young , Youell Young , Nelson Crosby and Paul Ralston will be in school next year to carry on in our soccer victories. Each of these boys played well this season. Mr. Collins has proved himself to be a good coach in soccer. With his able coaching, the Churchville boys have lost but 5 games out of 1 . Several games were tied, however. We shall miss him next year, since he has announced that he will not return to our school. Through his influence, soccer was initiated in our school. 1936 19 5 - ' 56 Baseball Team Bottom Row (Left to right)— Frank Brown, Junior Wagner, Woodie Ashby, Woodrow Baylor, Homer Hamilton (Captain), Alfred Griffin, Marvin Lyle. Second Row— Elmer Wimer, Fred Argenbright, Boyd Acord, Sam Snyder, Harvey Pitsenbarger. Top Row— Mr. Maurice M. Collins (Coach), Mr. C. S. McLearen (Assistant Coach). r Ac- o With the baseball season now at hand, it is problemat¬ ical just how our team will show up in the County. We lost a number of excellent baseball players last year through graduation. Horner Hamilton (Captain) will occupy the mound for the Churchville boys this year. He will likely be assisted by Baylor and Wagner. Two boys—Griffin and Acord--are working hard behind the home plate to make us good catchers. Argenbright is doing well, also, behind the plate. Wagner and Brown are working on 1st base this season. Ashby, W., is planning to hold down 2nd. Baylor will likely work at rd or in the field, except when on the mound. Taliaferro, p., is showing up well in the field Sam¬ ples and Lyle will likely hold down field positions. Snyder is trying out for shortstop and at 5rd. Cook is showing up well at Jrd. Churchville will have 5 contest games at home this season and 2 contest games away. The schedule is: April 17 April 24 May 1 May 8 May 15 April 8 April 21 May 12 Churchville vs. Beverley Manor (there) (here) (there) (here) (here) Churchville vs. Spottswood Churchville vs. Middlebrook Churchville vs. Greenville Churchville vs. Craigsville Additional Games Churchville vs. Churchville vs. Churchville vs. Mt. Sidney Mt. Sidney V.S.D.B. (here) (there) (the re) Mr. Collins and Mr. McLearen are coaching the boys in baseball this year at Churchville. r 1936 TrJ r r X££L£CfOR Of 1936 Fin 1956 Track Team Bottom Row (Left to right)— Marvin Lyle, Ralph Hamilton, Sam Snyder, Alfred Griffin, Boyd Acord. Second Row— Clemmer Fink, Bob Wood, Woodrow Baylor, Homer Ham¬ ilton, Norman Samples. Top Row— Woodie Ashby, Mr. C. S. McLearen (Coach), Frank Brown, Elmer Wimer. CIA 1936 I I I r i I S I l ' n. . I Page 84 After spending five consecutive years with you as principal of the Churchville high school, the time comes for me to bid you a fond Farewell! During those five years, I have had the pleasure of becoming acquainted with hundreds of pupils, teachers, and parents in this community. I have had the pleasure of seeing the enrolment of our high school grow from 87 to 145. I have enjoyed seeing the enlargement of the Agricultural department. The Home Economics department has sprung up during my administration. A most creditable Commercial department has become a reality in our school. The high school faculty has grown from 5 to 6 full-time teachers. A new agricultural building has been con¬ structed and equipped. The school grounds have been im¬ proved in many ways. Running water in the high-school and grammar-school buildings has been realized. The li¬ brary has been catalogued and additional books have been placed in the library. The cooperation of the members of the faculties for those five years and the cooperation and loyalty of the janitor, Mr. Harmon Snyder, has been almost 100$. However, one gets into a rut if one remains too long in one station in life. For that reason, I am most anxious to go into new territory and scan new horizons. In the years to come, it will be a pleasure for me to read and hear of my former pupils and associates be¬ coming more useful and powfer in the Journey of Life. Next year—and in years to come—please cooperate with your principals and teachers, knowing that their greatest interests are imbedded in you. A fond farewell to each and all of you! —Maurice M. Collins, Principal, 1951-1956 ■ ■ . ..mmmmm� mmmmmm.mmmimimmmimtmmmmmmmM.m.mmimmimiin ............mmmmmmimmm.. ......in,............ .......mu...mmimimmmmmm.tmmimmmmmm.mum... i BRIDGEWATER, VA, -O- DEALER IN ALL KINDS 0 F BUILDING MATERIAL -O- Sash Doors Blinds Laths Stair Work Porch Material Wall Plaster Plaster Board Mouldings Cement Drain and Sewer Tile Fire Lining and Fire Brick Inside and Outside Finishing Material of all Descriptions -O- SHOP WORK A SPECIALTY Phones: Residence 76-J Office 108 .... ' •lllHI.IIIIUIMHlIIIHill.MMHHIMmill .if Ilf ; 111 ' -1111111111 IT, llllllllllimillfll IIIIIIIIUIMI lit Mill . l|t||-l|IIIMHi .Ilf Mill Mil-Mill ' III. II, I,, MI Mill f.I... Ill: JIIHMUI MM IIIIIIM . H I • It It M I l« It I I|1IM1P .|i.ih 1 1 � - MUtl i HMMH I HI ‘till II • UlMlH 1 1 ' IIIHM ' M H l Ml i i hi |� MM ImMI MU ' I HJMiMm t HIMIM (• MMUM h MIMHM •. i Hf Ml I Mil I • ••• l ‘ I M iHtt H t MtlHi • jt Mn, : nMMI|llMHM|MMl|MlllMMMIIinMIMlM IIIMMl ' tni� MI� l� ||M IMMM� M� MinMIIIIMnil|llllf!HI ' MllinMlMI| MH|lllllMlf IlMMlMMlMnMIMMIIMIIIIIIIMlMlMlMlMIMllMlIMlIIMlMIftllMMMMMlHIIIIlMMMMMIIIMlII £ Compliments 0 f STAUNTON • IIIhMMIMMiIMMMMIHMMMmHMMMihIHHIIH iMllMllMHMlMHHIHMHMHlMlHIIIIIIIMMMIIIHHliMtMMMliMMMIIMMII VIRGINIA ItiHMHHHHMMHH.I IMIMM!HHII|i MMIII|IMIII HlllnMMHMi(IIMIII ' «HIMI(MlMIMMlllHlMH • ' ' ' ' ' ' • II ' H 11 ' ' : H i tl H I • � l H 1 1 1 H. 11 (4 111 ' i H (1111 ' I ♦ u 111111 U I ' M l! I ' ■ 111 H H I H 11 11 i H H ■ � | M 11 M I 111 ! I M H 1 H H 111 H: 1 1 11111111 (• i H 11 ' H l| j M 11 ' ll l ' 11111111 I |l ' H 111 (I • II11 H 1111111! 11 M 11 H • i ((I H M ' ' 1 t M III ' • I H I It M H • 1111 M • ' H M M 11 ' • • I H | It I il | 3his space was purchased for the purpose of assist¬ ing the faculty of Church- ville High School to put over their efforts. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA I II i . H 111 |i • i III! 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IIIIII • HIH MU MIlTtilMM IM I) I •( IM • 11:11 f 111II i 111 •( IM 1 1M M14 (t • MI (111 • III tIH 11 ■ I It II • I MM 11( I Ml • Ml I Ml M I i MI «1111 Ml i 141 |M H f HI (t M t 111| 1111111 1111IM MII14 M UM H111111 11M t • I i| H Ml 11 (• • 1111111 (Mi 11IH1II1111 1 UllllUMOlimilMtlMHIIMM ' lii Ilimt mum ! HIM III .HHIliulllliliinillHII-iiMinillliiilMIlMIIIIMlIltlllllllilllMIlIhlllUlMlIIIIIMlIHIIIIIMIIlIhllllllMllllllllllMlllllinillMlIIIIMIMmillllllimillimillimilllllllHlIHMIllllHilllllll ■ im« u.iiiinii‘iiiiiiiitiiiiiinmniiMiMiiniiii ' i,iiiiinmiuiii Miiimmmi minimim MimiiiHmMmmHiimnimMmMimntitihtmHmiiimmiiiimimnHiimmiiinmiiiimi mmiimMiiMiiimmi4nimHtm� mimtMmiii ' ; £ rv NSMGft£ ™� S1N£$S OLilSE Specialized Business Training: Prepares for steady employment Aids in pursuing college courses Adds marketable value to other education STAUNTON VIRGINIA .m|i|l||i |i|lllMllliMl||ltllllMitl|i|til|||llMlll|lli,lilli|mitll|||| i||l|i|lllill|iM|ii ilMMlHinntllimmiiMimA . «l«MHHi!l)HM|MI44Mt ' OlUtMMlM|lMi(iPMIMMM||ltlMMHMIIIIII|IMIiM|inhtHI|l4Hl|lHtMHt4tiMiM|IMmiiic c ,r r. 4� . nr%mtn tk Real Estate Eat More DC fi L To make your dreams come true Insurance To keep your dreams untroubled 1 Ice Cream tti mli l|l|l iUllllt miltmiHtlimilH|littiMmtlll|iH«llfMHmliHII-HI|lltU|Hii|HtM«ttHlt!lUMlirl Hihllttl UiMMUIMMlil MMtllim!IM|ltmMliniHulimHMi1tiniHmMI|ill Mh m� ii|IU4lm|MMIIMlO||IIHl44UtMIMllt«« | 1 AU8IUY fOTia | 1 GENERAL CONTRACTOR and BUILDER f 25 N. Augusta Street 1 STAUNTON VIRGINIA | Phone 1087-M f p. 0. Box 692 Staunton, Virginia 1 11 1 him III 111 U 11 ill HI IM | I ' 1(1 HIII11II IK tl I III 1111 it HII11 Ml II! n I • • HU Ml III III I Mill H1 1 HI I HI 1 11III HI If HI 11 II • 1 - r lM� IIMUU� l n� MUlUMni� HlMtMMnM«IMOlU� M� � MIMtlUI� MM� Ml444IUMIMlMIHMlllU� MflM� l� M«l4||lU� H|l|MlMM«� � l� � � � lH|MMMM� 4tMM� |lM4lMH««Ml� Ml� M� IH� l|l� H«� MIM|?|IMMl� l|IIMMM|lt� M� ||M� l4HltMl4llllll� «MMIMM44tMllMllltin. : ' tit 11 ft •. 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' tlV J h WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH FLOWERS SHRUBS HEDGES TREES ft. ft I Telephone: 644-J Staunton, Virginia tt1itMtMt1tlt|tt|i||lti||Mtl1lltltlltllMtlltttllltt«;tMMtlMlMII«l|llllt|t|ll tl|lttilllMl||llMMIM ' ltlMlMM«� t||iMMitH«t4lll1lMlt t|llli|ltMMMlMlt|tllllMMIlMlllttMIIIIII | IIIMIIMMtiiMII!tlMf|llllTM|IIIMMtt(MMMIiMIMIMI(IIIIIMl ' , l • I M11 r«i M IM l M t |t Mi 111 |M MM Ml M MMI ttlMM tlM f t HiilMMIII IIM Ml IHM t ' • Mil I lit 11 l|l M(l ' 11111IIM ' It MMIIM • ' i|| MM m Mil I IlM !� IMI I Hill IM IfllM 11 HI Ml III HIM IMI MlIM HUM l ll|IM If (Ml I MU 11 MM IMI Mil I iMl 111 ll tf ' M‘. Tires — Tubes Paints — Hardware Radios and Supplies Bicycles and Fishing Tackle Electrical Supplies l AUTO-STORES The Pictures In This Annual Were Made By Us e y mmo km 18 S. Augusta St ! STAUNTON VIRGINIA f STEPHENS CITY VIRGINIA i Z RM..MMttt M� MMMMMlttM tMMU MlMMMMMMttMMMtiMMM� «MIMMllMtMMllMMt|M|lMMII� MMMMMtMMM|!M € Ot II OHM MM IIMtilH Mill M Ml HIM till MMMIMlIiiMillMMMlMMMIMltMlIMlIH III tMMHMMMMMMnMMMMUHMMO • Mill MltMlilM IM MiMMltnilMlttllliMII I ' ll Mill lit Mill I It Mil IIM HI 111 ill 11III It 1111MI III 111 ll 11 III III • M|i II Mil • I • • IIII MlittlM I It III I11111IIMII11M l ill It IMiMUM M i M lit It MMM III Hit Mil IMMMlMtlttlllMttttMHtMMMlttMHlMMtllHIMIIMtMIl ' tlMMM ' IIIHilUllUllti .IMiiMMiitlMltMlMttMtMilllllllMIIIM MMMillUtMIMfl’MMMMMMIMMMtMMMtMMIlMMMIMHIMMtMMMMMIHMlMtlMMlMMMfMMMIMMIMlfMIMMMHtlMritlMMIMitflilMMMMMfMMIIMtMlMMIMMMMiMIMItM.MMt ' tMMMlMllMMiMMMtMIMMMIMMMtlflMtMMMMll.MMltllMlMMftMIMiiMlUIMIt ' ittlMMIM mu ' � i m Minim in m irni • iitnn im� i. mmi mtiiiimiimitimiimmiiiimimiimmmiiiiimiHiiitmiiiim itiiimiiiiiiiiiimmitiiHmtMmHi)HiiHiii MiiitiHmmmmimmi:iHiti|(iMiiii;iitMiiimiiim. imi 1 1 m� 1 1111 • i• i m i� im 11 n 111 • n♦ , ijn 1 1 ni.• hm♦ 11 • 1 11 n• 1 1 1111 -• 11 • i m i« m 11 n 11 mm imimi m• iHi h n 1111 Mm m nc:■ ;,• 1111111 • 111 ♦ 11 � 1111 m 11 ii 111 n 11 n 111111111 h� •� 1111111 n 1111111 n 11 •� 111 n, 11 m 11 � jim 11111111 m iihiim• • 11 • •«i 1 h i� ic SASTIAN ISlOi IIW. W. HAM1U0M SON Manufacturers o f J e w e 1 r y Dealers In 1 DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, SHOES Statione rs and ngrave rs All Kinds of Country Produce l Wm. 0. D ay | Waynesboro, Va, Main Office Factory 1 | Rochester, N. Y. f ! WEST AUGUSTA VIRGINIA ! urn ' i mill I uni mill •iMiiiiiimiimmmiiiii|i� iiMuiiiiiMimiiMiimiiii� iiiiiiiMii ' iiiimiiimiM� iiiiini?m M.lllilllflHIlHMIlHIIMlMlIllllUlllflMllllimilMlllinilimllllinillMlIM ' MlIlllIHlIlllMMIlHMIlHIIIimiUlA mi h � • ' 1111r nii 11 mi i t ii i iH riiim imiiiim mmmim i nmmm ihmii mniMM mm in miiiiii m MiiMMiiHt t has been our constant aim to l improve the quality of the merchan- ' I dise we sell, knowing that a satis- I fied customer is our best advertise- | ment. This policy of acquiring I nationally known lines has materially f increased our business and our latest | acquisition is FRIGIDAIRE. If you l are considering the purchase of an l electric refrigerator, investigate ? the Meter-Miser . The economy of l operation will amaze you. REFLECT .And then ..... visit the Fashion Clothes Shop to inspect their line of Clothing, Shoes and haberdashery especially designed and priced for you sophisticated readers of the REFLECTOR. -o- ! | JTHE FASHION CLOTHES SHOPj iSTAUNTON FURNITURE CO. INC,; f Outfitters for Men and Students I 11 S. Augusta Street f Phone 144 Staunton, Virginia | inmiimmimmmmmmimmmmmimhmmmmimimmmmmimmimmimmimtmmnmmiimo 8 South Augusta St. I STAUNTON - VIRGINIA : • ri: � i min Mm urn ii mm MMimiimimmiiHhnii.iMiHiiMiMmiiHiiiiiiiM ' imiiiii mm ii. i mum- «m mm ' mi MiiMiiiiulHiiiMMiiiiiiMi ' inniimiiMii n imi.ih hiii mi mum iiimiii i mm mum mi mm im HimummmmmHmmiimiimMiimmimmmmmmm n imiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiMmMiimiiiimiiim i mimniiiMi.im.MiniiM i IMMliltlll IMlHMtMlilltlMi I tM t 1 ' I1M M Mill I1(H HIU • II KHHIl III 111 • UhliMtt I • Mill I 111: (|t 11U | Ml 1111| t) t M ' MtMMM i t MIHI !t|HI li li 11 Mtl ' 1 It ..: MtHllf: 1 1111 HMil’litii M Mil: llMHlMII Hit till 111 I 11 • lit l Hi ll H 111111 ll ID in li H 11111111 11 ut 1111 li 11 lltllll H IIHHl H - H Unit 11 H It Hi UIIIH HI til 111 ' ‘IIH H M11| M 1111IHIIM I H I ' 11111111 H 111111111 l|IHItllllMMMtlMI|MlHlni iHIIMI|lll|IIIMIIHMIMtlHllllllmllM|HIHi|lllliniHlimi ll|Hl|l|lll|IMIIi:. |IM«£ COMPLIMENTS I THOMAS HOGSHEAD INC. 1 QUALITY | CUT RATE DRUGS| PRESCRIPTIONS | -o - r SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS ] THE CORNER DRUG STORE | STAUNTON VIRGINIA 1 I III It IHIDItll I Hl|||lt|� IIM!lltD HID IMIMlIIMMH I |||l IMI IM Mil It iHMlMMH II IlHIlt IIIMI MM. ' MIIIHIMIII 11111111111111111111,1 Hill ••� H� nHI||l|MnilMHMl 0!HllltiHlim HllHIMtM!llllHf | HIIIMMiMUIIi -n� ll� MfM« llH IHIMIIliHUnm I COMPLIMENTS 0 F o I CHURCHVILLE - VIRGINIA f 11111111; 11111II i HIIIM«I ' • M111M111 ' 111 • 11111H11111 f I) 1111111 It i 1 11111111 1 M j 11H h i r 1111111111M f! I f I ' •! l i 1111 • i ■ 111111 f 111 j n ■ • t 1 ‘ 111111M i it 11111111111111II |J MI It II11HI • MH11 • 11 1 11 It I H I Hi 1111111 HI • 11111111| 111HII111 ‘ 1111MIII i 111111 |l 11 |l H l| 111jl ♦ � I ; II11; 111MI • 111 H i Hi It; it i II1111 |l It i II «| 11111 I ill II11 H 111| 111 • 1111111111 i 111111II.! 11 H 111II111 i 11| i |l H111 Ml n I |i U if Ann and Pete ' s is the place to buy your Gas, Groceries and Oil with a smile. BASEBALLS, GLOVES, MITTS FISHING TACKLE -o SODA and LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE Opposite Y. M. C. A. CHURCHVILLE VIRGINIA I I STAUNTON - VIRGINIA IIHHIII . il II114 1 II l I ' ll r • I ill nit ' IIII i tl III HU til IH 1 III I Mini! Hill II Hilt l III • i III! HU III I It! I Mil If IHI I It IIIII HI IIK HIII IM 1 1 M MM � � � III � U� IH I MII M Ml I Mil Ml IIIII � M MII M II 1 1 H11 Ml III U11 1 III fflH I U D H Ml H IH • 11 M MJIIMI � l � Ml � i C Hll 11 i MMI|lni|(M)lli HlH|l|MlllMi«|IHMiHllllllll«(llMIIII ' l|MII|llilllH«|MltllMI||� IIHMIIMI|l|l||IMI|lHHillllllMillM|llHll||lHnilHHIHf|lMI 4 MHHI|IHIMIMIIIHlMMiHIHr|liMIIMII|lll|lMlillllMlltHH|lU||lll|� Mi||HIM«rll HI|i Hlllll HlliHMi:rl|l HllliHIMI?MIH||IMlfHMfMIIIIIIIHMIIIIIlMltlflflllHIIIIMfiHllllHlfllMf|Hllt|lli«MlMlllli||ilHIMMllllli||«IIU)|l ' !ll|lHHIiMllMIII� lt ilMI� IIIHli|llMl|MilltMM|lMlllllflllllt||� llillll llMlltinilllllH|||lli||ltlit||hllM|HI� |l ' 111 HI II. ' l| l� C 1 11 M 11� | t j � | Hi H l, H l« tl t . Mil I • 1H«. ' HII t lll|l tit lit Mil I ' ritMHlMMM IMIMIMIUMMMIHMMIMMIMM MM IM MMMMMl MMIH MI MM tMM M I IMMM ■ I iHMIMliM MM M Ml Ml MMM MMt MMI |M MMMIM MMH M MIM H MIIIMIM HI IMIIMM IHMIl MIIIIIMM MIlMM it MlMUl M • M MM 1 1 1 ■ IM MM h MIM H HI Mi I Hit ' ’M I Ml III ' II Mill - ' • M M111M III 1111 M M11M M11111 II 11M I M II11 It 11111 II 11 M I M II M M • M II 111 M MI M M111 M M M 11M MIM1111 M M M II I MIM M M I M i L, . M h i M U MI |M IM 111111 |Ml I Ml M111M II M111! MIIIH M� ' U • M11 li 111M11111 (I II M I M 111H Ml Mi M11II M ‘I IIIIIIIMIM 11 M 11 ll • | L SLITS BARBER SHOP 25 North Augusta St. f STAUNTON - VIRGINIA | 9� ' ri ' U� IIUMMIIMHMl!MMIIMUHHMliuH ' HlltH!(lMli; ' IMHM IHHlM‘ ' f|IM!Ht!HMHMI ' IIM ' HlfMHIIHMliMHM •M||||illlMMll|i|MMMHiMMMHMIMIIMIMMIMt||Ml|MlMMMllllMIM|||||||IIMMIIMiil IH|HMlMIHIIIMMfMlMMd Dixon Bros., Proprietors • 1 GENERAL REPAIRING—STORAGE—GAS and | OIL—ACCESSORIES—FIRESTONE TIRES— WASHING and GREASING—-DAY or NIGHT I TOWING SERVICE f STAUNTON, VA. PHONE 427 l • M ‘IIMHilMliUHMMMMMtttlHnitlHlIltlllMMlMltlMlMMIHItltUMIMHMlHlMHHMiUMHHlHIflHMIlMHHHrr 1 1 MIIiIMiiMMIMMIIM IMI IIIMlMMlMlMMl I MllHUIMIM III If I HIM IMMillll MM MM f||MittMMMMIll|IMMMMll I !Mi 1 ' fl GOOD BEER ON DRAFT u 54 N. Augusta St. Phone 1126 Staunton, Va. COMMUNITY MOTOR CO . Chevrolets 0 1 d s I SALES and SERVICE 212-214 N. Central Avenue 1 STAUNTON VIRGINIA UMM|l(1IMMHM|H|IIIIMIIMMHIM1MI� mHHHfMU UMHMMMMlMllfMMMMHtUUMMH� MHHIMMH I ' lMHIMf IlMc tMIMMMl|MMlMMMMMMMtlMlMlMMMIMMMIillMIMMMMMMIHI|MMMMIMMMimM«M MMMilMMIMMMMMMlMlt ' MAI 6ARI $«€� 118 N. Central Avenue | VIRGINIA j Till MMlMIlMlHMIM MIIMMMMIMIIMMIIMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMMIMIIMMMMMMMIM MMMMMMMMMMM � |i| mMMIIM IMI MIMMl ' 1 MIMMMMIII |l Ml MMllHMf ' 1 Ml I |M IM MM ' MIMIMMMMMIMM. ' IIM ll M M|IMIM?� lf MlllMf ji. I STAUNTON HUSCHWltl and BILLIARD ROOM -O- I CHURCHVILLE VIRGINIA I ‘ M M M M1111) • IM M1111M1111 ll IIM1111MIM11 It 111MIMIM M11MIM11M MII111M MM IMIM li; 111 (IIM 1 11 It 111II1111111M MII111 1 r H IMli II11III If 11UIIII. I HIM M Ml MU I IIMlII ll II! M || Mill SMMl 11U • Ml 11 MM l| 11IIIMM Ml I HIM 11 IlMlIll Ml MMMI Mllllf£ •. 1 1M« 1 M M It M i«M MIM M 1 111 1 MM 1 M MM IIM M M l M1 1 M M M M • M1111M M M11IM11M11 It M 1 1MIII11IIMI III IM111 It 11 IlM MIIM 1 IJ. MM I Mill l (MlMl M11111 ill Il 11IIIIM I M ll IMIM |l MIM M M IM M • Mll | II11II i M« 111| IM||| M Ml M M M M 11 ft |M Ml I Ml III li MIH K CHURCHVILLE MEAT MARKET «MMIi:tlMMItlMMMlMlitllMMi • HlIHl ' tf IH« • • Mlllt � •� � ll. Uhl 1 Choice Meats and Poultry OLD DOMINION GARAGE ylMMM lM Ml III IIM Ml HIM III MM.: • Mil ' Mil- IIMMlM SALES - CHEVROLET - SERVICE The Only Complete Low-priced Car Phone 61-F-5 Churchville, Virginia f | Phone 52 Craigsville, Va, hMMtM MMtUiMtttMUtllUMlMiMMMtUMMtMUUUUnUMtUttUUMIUUMtUUMMIUMMUMIlHMMltlMHMM«HMUr Tt MMMIMUMtMlMIMM MMMIMIIIIMMI t| IMMMMIMlIt II MlllMlMimMIUMM tl M Mllll IIIMM Mill MMM 11 l|IMMIM M MP T M Mt • MI: i M M MM M M MM MMM M Ml i MM M Ml I M M M I M I M MM M 11 M M M I M M MI Ml M M I M MM M M M M 11 M M MM 11 n 11 M M IMI • 11 M II It Mi M I Ml I M I M I lit M IIM MI M 1111 M III Ml t Ml M MM M 111 ll M II M IIII M I 1111 M M M 111 M I M It Ml I M 111 III 1111 M i MII M 111 M I M M I M 1 ' M I h« h tllMIliilllltlMl ' illHlHllHiniHlMiniMI III lllltHl MltlllMI ' tiniHIliMIIIIMMHHIIII ' mine r jHHHHUlUlilH|i|iHHtlHUI|tHl«MlHtHiHltlHillll� Hl!HilllH� HHilHIHtH;HtliniiHli|lHlhilHHJIIi li HHli ' U ,i|ilMllliHlllMltnHIMIIlJnimilnMmilllllMIMMl|ll|llHl� l:lllllllJllMllMIIHIIIlMII|tMfl� linillinMlMIHII� M� Mt Compl iments 0 f It will pay you to buy your clothes from BARTH, WEINBERG CO. W 34 ; )NN£Y SMCI SIC I STAUNTON Z I VIRGINIA I Hlll� ilHHlHHlHIHUlll HlltHHHHMlHtHllHHHHHIHn IHIHIHKl i Fifty years of Service Satisfaction ! | in Staunton 1 mHMiM ' iMMIIII .IIIMill ' :ifIIIiHHIIIiitlliiMIMiMllMlMiliOiHflilMlHnn.lv fS J 5 Women ' s and Children’s Wearing Apparell i 101 W. Beverley St. [ STAUNTON - VIRGINIA | TM H: H1 ' I H t i 11M11H I M H I H H H HM11111111 III H14 H H111M114 M11 U ill M1111 M I III I It H11 Hi 111 • 11! I ll IM I M11 II 111H11111111111 Ft i TOWN CLOCK RESTAURANT ; Open All Night I • Best For Less W. A. Hill, Prop. I 5 N. Central Avenue STAUNTON - VIRGINIA I « IM H11 ' 11 i UII l| III I� � M I Mil Hill III III I ll 11 Ml IMII III HI IM H M h 11| IIII l| f � ll ll l M11; ' III • U� ll � l MIII M HI n � il| IMIM ' 111 ; 1 1«� I |i Ml I M M II 11 M1 1 11 III I M III M1 14 II 4 1 1 IMIlt i 1 1 1 1 111 i M • 4 M ill 1 11 till 1111 1 1 ) 111 1111 1 • III I 11 11 1 11 il III I H 1 1 1 1H I • M ' • Ml Mil « 11M II Ml III • 11 Mil 11 Ml • H 1 1 1111 1 H • II Ml IIM 111 III I 11 i 1 1 H 11 1 . • J II l| � I M M M M11 •• MIIII H: • !f M M M M H I III III M • I - Compl iments Compl iments 0 f ACME BARBER SHOP (Opposite Western Union) 0 f WALTER 1 S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist 50 N. Central Avenue ! 4 Barbers 20 East Beverley Street Staunton, Va. f f STAUNTON VIRGINIA I I 3111 Mill IIM 111 MUM ill IM III I HIM. II IIIIMInlMI Hill Mil III Ml II III IHM Mil 11 Mill III IH Mill H 111! (HIM Mil illlMr Tnill IIIHH t HIIMI HhIIIIIH III 11IIIIHIIHIHH111 II (III 1 1 HH It h ;H| HII1 1 i t� Mf HH ' III III I IIIIHHIMHHIH Hi 1 Mil till MilHHHHIHHHHIItHH� 4HIHHl4iHllilllM HtHIHMtMHiiii(l|||lH!l!Mllt|IU!tHllllMlt IIHHhnilt|iHlii Hi HM ijMMlH M IIIIH1 1 Ml ll� M Ml Mill HM Ml II |l li HH III II 1 ' IM li M Mil III� � 1 II || HlllMIMIII I HUH Mil f MIMMIMiltll HIM MU Liirvr Graduation Gifts Thank You Cards FARLEY’S DRY CLEANING SERVICE For People Who Care Deliveries and Pick Ups made in Churchville on Tuesday and Friday of each week, at Hughes ' Store. 1850 New Street 1 STAUNTON VIRGINIA i | STAUNTON VIRGINIA ! .•iii HliUri :HtllttlHMlHt|MHlltttliMI!liltMHHlHtHliiHiHiH|||illtHHHItlHMHHl|l� iHlHI«itiHHill1it tHilA Q M HIHt M11 It HHIIHIIIHH HI IH111 • tHIl I HI M 4|| IH It Hi It I HHli mil IH11 1 III111111 lltl l| I ill 11 11II11HHHI HH 111IIH M ; . ... . . I ...HliMIltllillliilllllll mill Hill lull mill mill.I...III!. . .lull! 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STAUNTON - VIRGINIA I IPhone 609 HiM tMiMH� MlMtMlMlH� lM� iumi .� mitt!iit«l ;lliMHlMH� l|� mlimiMimilHimitlM«M«IM� IIHn� MtlMMUIr: T itiHMJMMlUlMiMUUMHHMMlMH� � MlllH� UtHlMllHi� ntlMtnl� milliHIHMliilHHfnii«MlHH� |IHMn� imiiM I •• M11. HI lUMI ' I MMMH. 11 Hi. UMU 111 • H H111 • 11U 111 • 111 III 11H11 ft H H • 111II11! j I i I! H H 1111P111 ' H11 f H 11 � l 11 • 11 U 2 I. 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