Churchville High School - Globe Yearbook (Churchville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1950 volume:

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Q xx 'uin t .: ,' A 1 -'A 4,i,'.',: V V A i. a E r TI-IE GLOBE Nsxxye 3598 6-C6 0 l 06y1 lle,'Nfx 5iw VOLUME III Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY CHURCHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Churchville, Virginia Q-l1L1Cl1'.'1liC High School. ined to the Cladd of I9 0 As yo11 leave your dear A111121 Mater, A1111 pause to look back o'er the years, The goal that you'x'e reaehecl makes you lllllllbf' But 51111116 sacl as t11e pa1'ti11g time nears. How clear io your l1CIl'1S are the 1l1C11NJ1'lCS You e11eris11 1110111 all, everyoueff lf om the 111110 1-,'11e11 you eurerefl as youngsters 'l'i11 now t11'1t your s.111' ol v.w,r14 is clone. You've 511a'ec1 all your joys and SO1'1'UXX'S You've lZ1l1f.fl1C!l 111111 yo11'vQ wolqecl 111111 you'x'e played. Xxlllllt 11111 you have 111111 all together: Xvllill 11e::11Lifu1 1rie11c1sl1ips ycz11've 111ac1e1 .Xll are so sweet to 1'C1l1C1111lCl'- Treasures to 1111111 111 each heart. Time will never erase 1llCl11, liven fl1Ol1Q'l1 as a class you 1111131 part. .XIIC1 now, as you stand o11 the tl1resl1o1cl, You must smile as you say good-luycz A1141 be grateful, imleed, for the privilege Of having atte11r1ec1 olcl C1l1l1I'Cl1VlllC High. -l2dyt11e R. Richcreek VVALTER A. FULLEN To one whose loyal efforts during the past thirteen years have steadily increased and expanded the influence of Churchville l-ligh School throughout the surrounding community: whose winsonie personality and wise counsel have combined to guide successfully many students through difficult situations, and whose interest in the mem- bers of the class of 1950 has contributed significantly to their happiness and success, we the Senior Class of 1950 dedicate with affection this issue of THE GLOBE to NYalter A. Fullen. Dorothy Ashby B.A. Seventh Grade Louis Elia A.B. Seventh Grade Olive H. Shreve B.A. Sixth Grade Dorothy Revercomb Bridgewater College Fifth Grade Etta B. Foster B.A., M.A. Fourth Grade Alice Dora Miller B.A. Third Grade Mary H. Campbell Longwood College Second Grade Minnie B. Horn Madison College First Grade acuity .High :Saclzool John C. Shreve B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Principal Katharine G. Sieg B.A., M.A. English, Librarian Mary E. Pitsenbargi B.A. Science, Social Science Anna Pauline Duti B.S. Home Economics, Co Margaret Kirby Miller B.S., Diploma in Voice Typing, Music, Secretary jack G. Miller B.A. Mathematics, Spanish Science, Coach Edythe R. Richcreel B.A. English, Latin, Social Science Walter A. Fullen B.S. Agriculture Elementary School I I 5 S 1 1 141 e Senior Claw of 1950 MO'1 I'CJ Noi for ourselws, lfzrl for all. C oLo RS R ef! ram! Ufhizfe l1'1.ow13R R ef! R we Lois Cook Cookie President No by-word. Q Rosie Eckard Rosie O'G1'ady ' Vice-President No by-word. Wilda june Armstrong Judy Secretary N 0 by-word. Fred Botkin Fritz Treasurer Oh, Laudy-Laud! 65? D en iord Elizabeth Joy Baylor Befty Joy For Pete-Sake! Howard Beck Beck No by-word. Donald Clifton Polk N 0 by-word. Joan Freshour N o N icknamc No by-word. Velma Gordon No Nickname For Moses' Sake! Fay Graham Gray-ham Hay, Baylor! C57 eniord Calvin Griffin Teddy Fourteen I Beverley Hodge Bubbles No by-word. Virginia Kelley Jean 'Honest to Pete. Genevieve Lambert Genny No by-word. William Lockridge Billy No by-word. Argel Losh No Nickname. No by-word. Q73 eniord Fred Lovegrove Fred Lee No by-word. Bettv Michael :'F'l0ss N o by-word. Glenn Peters N o N ickname. No by-word. Anna Shull Hullie Oh, Shoot ! Fred Strickler George Gad I Robert Wimer Bobby Howl. C 3 J -Q lr A enior Cladd .Hia tory y The class of 1950 entered as freshmen in 1946 and were presided over by Miss Alice Liggett. Our fourteen girls and twenty boys didn't en- gage in many activities that year except the intramural basketball games in which our boys won the championship and a trip to Rollerland. On this trip, however, one of our classmates Freshman officers Genevieve Lambert, Secretary, Betty Jo Michael. Our fresh- Lois Cook broke her arm. were as follows: President, Vice President, Lois Cookg Wilfongg Treasurer, Betty man year soon sped by and we realized we were ready to be Sophomores. Miss Mary Pitsenbarger became our home- room teacher that year. Our English class of that ycar gave a play in assembly Make Room for Rodney by Marion Halbrook under the direction of Miss Katharine Sieg. In the spring of that year we went to Rollerland with the rest of the high school. Another exciting inci- dent occurred when our boys again won the championship in intramural basketball. The officers for our Sophomore class were: Presi- dent, Betty Joy Baylor, Vice President, Rodney Thomasg Secretary, Lois Cook: Treasurer, Fred Botkin. By the beginning of our third year we had learned more about high school life. We began to think seriously about that year and the fol- lowing one. Our sponsor, Mr. Hunter Leach, helped to realize how much fun, along with our studies, school really could be. The student government was improved that year by organizing the Honor Court. This movement was led by our Junior English class. Fred Botkin was elected by the faculty to head the court, a great honor to him and the class as a whole. The court was made up of two representatives from each class with Ruby Williams and Bobby Lightner, Seniorsg Genevieve Lambert and Fred' Lovegrove, Juniors, Betty Bartley and Harry Taliaferro, Sophomoresg Charlene Moneymaker and Richard Collins, Freshmen. During this year we elected as our officers: President, Fred Botkin: Vice President, Howard Becky Secre- tary, Velma Gordon: Treasurer, Lois Cook. With the help of these officers and our spon- sor we entertained the Seniors at a Weiner roast at Gypsy Hill Park. Later, we started re- hearsals on our Junior Play, but lack of time forced us to give up the project. Instead of giving a play, we sponsored a dance. This turn- ed out to be very successful. Toward the last of the school term, we ordered our class rings. Our class was given an electric clock, via Mr. Leach, which we passed on as a gift to L c 9 the school. The clock was placed directly over the score board in the auditorium. Finally, the time came for the Jolly Juniors to become Seniors under the direction of Miss Katharine Sieg. When we entered our Senior class we numbered only twenty-two. Our class of this year opened the school year with a square dance in honor of the Freshmen and the new members of the faculty. Another main event of the year was our Senior Play Cin- derella Rose by Jay Tobias. With Judy Arm- strong playing the leading role. We presented our play with much success on December 10. During the past year, students of Church- ville High School entered all of the Virginia Literary League contests in forensics, except the boys' prose reading. A resume -follows: One- act play: A Quiet Game by Homer N. Nugent, directed by Miss Edythe Richcreek. Cast: Paul Botkin, Julie Bruening, Richard East, Ronald Hevener, Louis Riley and Donald Byrd, class of '53, This play ranked third in the superior group. Julie Bruening showed out- standing ability in her role as wife of the ab- sent-minded professor. Debating: 1950 topic: Resolved, that the President of the United States shall be elected by the direct vote of the people. Sponsor: Miss Mary Pitsenbarger. Winners in the local contest: Fay Graham '50 and Betty Joy Baylor '50 speakers for the negative. Betty Ritchie '51 and Leo Huntley '51 speakers for the affirm- ative. Fay Graham and Betty Joy Baylor were win- ners in the district and regional contests held at Monterey High School and Madison College respectively. They will represent Churchville High School at the State Meet in Charlottes- ville on April 29. This makes the second con- secutive time they have won this honor. Public Speaking: Winners in the local con- test: Boys', Richard Collins, '52. Subject: Our Friends, the Filipinos. Girls', Vernia Peter, Subject: The Contributions of Five Outstand- ing Negroes to American Culture. Winner in the district contest: Vernia Peters. '51. Spelling contest: Caroline Goodman, '52, local winner, placed second in the district meet. Girls' prose reader: Barbara Colaw, '52, win- ner in local contest. Poetry reader: Julie Bruening, '53, winner in local contest. Spelling contest: Sponsored by The Waynes- boro News-Virgimlm, Paul Botkin, '53 won both local and county contests. He will repre- sent Churchville High School in Wayneboro at a state contest, April 27. D Those students who entered the school con- 'tests without placing this year, are to be commended for their effort. They are as fol- lows: Debating: Joan Freshour, class of '50 and Eliese Michael, class of '51. Public Speak- ing: Glenn Ritchie, class of '51, subject The Value of Minerals to the Farmer. Robert Mongold, class of '52: Subject Conservation of Wild Life in Virginia. A number of students entered essay contests this year: From the senior class, Betty Joy Baylor entered a thre-e-thousand-word theme on County Government iii competition for a scholarship offered by xhe League of Vir- ginia Counties for use in Mary Washington College. Joan Freshcur, Fay Graham, and Betty Joy Baylor competed in the Thomas H. Hughart essay contest on the subject Amcricanism. From the sophomore class, Robert Mongold entered the Virginia Wild Life Contest sub- mitting a five-hundred-word essay 'Conserva- tion of Wild Life in Virginia. As we go to press the outcome of these con- tests have not been made public. To stimulate further interest in high achieve- ment in various fields Churchville civic organ- izations have recently established awards: The Churchville Parent-Teacher Association Awards:Gold keys at graduation, to students who have won, for two successive years, in the district and regional debating or public speak- ing contests held annually by the Virginia Literary League, silver keys at graduation, to all con.estants winning the district and reg- ional contests in debating or public speaking for one year, certificates, stating achievements, at commencement to all who have competed in district, regional, or state contests. The Churchville Woman's Club Award: Prizes to the best speller in the Churchville Elementary School and the most outstanding music student in the Churchville High School. The Ruritan Club Award: A prize to the most outstanding member of the senior class. These are only a few ways in. which the Churchville community has showed its in- terest in our schools. We students say, thank you, and the Class of 1950 adds an extra word of appreciation. -Genevieve Lambert, Historian C1055 pl'0plleCy Watching television is always- relaxing after a hard day at the office, isn't it? There are so many programs, Ii never know which one to watch. Ten years certainly makes a differ- ence in our modern. inventions. Let me see, I'll set the dial here . . . Why, there's J-udy Armstrong Cook and her husband, riding on their Lazy D Dude Ranch which has taken over the largest part of the Deerfield Valley. It's quite an exclusive resort now, I hear. And if that isn't Virginia Kelley, holding her famous novel, HOW BACON FROZE THE CHICKEN. She always enjoyed reading when she was supposed to be making the beds. And, of all things, Howard Beck himself! He looks quite dignified as professor of English at Yale. His class seems to be having the pleasure of learning his new method of dia- graming sentences. That very distinguished looking girl looks familiar. Oh, yes, it's Genevieve Lambert stand- ing by her husband, General Eugene Graham, while the President pins a medal on his chest. Mrs. Graham is now coach for the White House Daughters basketball team. And there's the outstanding Seattle, Wash- ington housewife of the year! None other than Betty Michael Coyner. They couldn't have picked a better one. Whos that lovely lady singing in Consti- tution Hall? Why, it's Fay Graham. I hear that after finishing her music course at Aurora College she has been. studying under famous Metropolitan Opera singers. Well, of all people! Argel Losh, famous car- toonist for Warner Brothers, posing for ad- vertisements for Wild Root Cream Oil, al- though he never touches the stuff. I always believed that his black wavy hair plus his intelligence would lead him to fame. My, what a wonderful looking brick house with Glenn Peters and Donald Clifton giving the details on how it was built of the finest brick from Peters and Clifton Brick Com- pany, formerly the North Mountain Brick Company. They must be prospering. I can see a 1960 yellow Dodge convertible in. front of the house. . . . Isn't that Billy Lockridge, the football coach at Hampden-Sydney coming up the street? Oh, now he's going into that lovely brick house. Goodness! It must belong to him. H.e's stopped to talk to Glenn, and Donald. fIt's nice to have a chance to talk to your classmates.J There comes a small brunette up the street to meet Billy, it must be his future wife .... heard he was engaged. Wonder what hospital that is? A voice an- nounces: Anna Shull fwearing a cap and uni- forml is the first person to enter the portals of the New Mercy Hospital in Atlanta. I re- member that he planned to go to Atlanta on C103 business after graduation. She's made quite a name for herself, I hear . . . and there's Rosie Echard with bag in hand. Anna's thrilled to see her. I lzanew that Rosie had become head stenographer at Woodrow Wilson Rehabilita- tion Center. Every one tells me that she is doing a wonderful job. Oh, that California sun! Isn't it wonderful? That little white house is where Beverley Hodge lives. There she is, strolling down the sandy beach. Doesn't Joan Freshour look stunning in that sun dress .... Beverley wrote me not long ago that Joan was spending her vacation with her. She said that Joan is em- ployed as a Powers Mcdel and is one of their very few true blondes. I'Iere's a program on the opening session. of the Federal World Government, successor to the United Nations. Let's watch, shall we? Why there's Betty Joy Baylor, herself, now successor to Eleanor Roosevelt. Dr. Baylor speaks five languages fluently. Now she is speaking: I attribule my deep and abiding belief in World Government to my first de- bating experience in my junior year at Chur- chville High School, Churchville, Virginia. . . . Well, if that doesn't put our alma mater in the spotlight! And now, an advertisement on building. I'm sure this firm would be commendable, because Fred Botkin is the construction engineer and Fred Strickler, who owns a sawmill with Mr. Ben Michael, is furnishing the lumber. With the price of lumber as high as it is, they should be doing very well. Fred Botkin's latest con- tract is to build an addition to the John Lewis Consolidated School at Buffalo Gap. He's in- vited me down in August to his lovely country place Stone House near Churchville. Betty Joy will be there, too, of course. It's to be a huge house party, he says. Claw I, Genevieve Lambert, will my basketball ability to Phyllis Shinault. I, Anna Shull, will my job in the lunch room to whoever likes to wash dishes. I, Howard Beck, will dent of S.C.A. to Harry I, Donald Clifton, will girls to S. A. Lockridge. I, Joan Freshour, will to Dorothy Crickenbarger. I, Rosie Eckerd, will my interest in my studies to Betty Jo Flesher. I, Velma Gordon, will my quiet manner to Elsie Kelley. I, Billy Lockridge, will my love for blondes to Bobby Guin. my job as vice-presi- Taliaferro, Jr. my love for freshman my argumentive habit Look at that 1960 Buick. Jeepers! What do my two eyes see? Bobby Wimer and Calvin Griffin in it. Calvin is selling cars in Phila- delphia and doing a wonderful job. Captain Wimer is on a leave from the Air Force. He is stationed in Washington and flies the Presi- dent on his pleasure trips. And theres our senior class sponsor on a stage. She's introducing the Honorable John C. Shreve, Mayor of Staunton, to a huge audience. He is now beginning his speech as he dedicates the new memorial city auditorium in Staun- ton. I hear that Miss Sieg is teaching drama at the Univerity of Virginia now. Fred Lee Lovegrove comes through clearly on television, doesn't he? The Acco Feeds have him appearing on their program, because he raised the best chickens in Virginia during 1959. I'm sure his courses in a:ricuTture at Church- ville High School and V.P.I. have helped him to achieve this fame. And theres his wife be- side him! Oh look! Theres Velma Gordon in Mayor Shreve's office. Shes the most efficient sten- ographer Dr. Shreve says he's ever had. The work she did as Editor-in-Chief of The Globe, she insists, gave her valuable experience. Well, how in the world did they get me on television? Oh, I remember, they had a funny little machine in my office the other day. Seems they wanted a secretary to appear on a program and happened to pick on me, because I design women's clothes in my spare time. It helps financially here in New York where liv- ing is so expensive. Well, it's seven-thirty and heavens, but I'm hungry. Didn't I have a dinner engagement? Oh, yes, I remember my date is to call for me at eight o'clock. I better hurry and get ready. . . . What shall I wear? will I, Fred Lovegrove, will my gentle manner to Richard Collins. -Lois Ann Cook, Class Prophet I, Betty Joy Baylor, will my ability to make noise to Caroline Goodman. I, Fay Graham, will my musical ability to Dorothy Hartman. I, Glenn Peters, will my ability to be tardy to Billy Wagner. , I, Calvin Griffin, will my height to Lewis Riley. I, Betty Michael, will my retrouse nose to Miss Dutton. I, Beverley Hodge, will the bottle of nitric acid found in the Senior Room to whoever put it there. 1Continued on Page- 203 C111 unior Cfadd Seated: tlelt to rightj Madeline .VXcord, Kitty Mchlanamay, XVanda Cook, Betty 1Yhite, .-Xntha May Simmons, and Frances Richmond. Standing: lithel Rowe, june Griffin, Kenneth Simmons, Ervin Jordan, Curtis llevener, Miss l'itsenharger, Sponsor, Shirley l,ox'eg'rove, and Betty Ann .-Xrnistrongf. unior Cfadd .Hidiorg In the fall of 1947, we, the junior Class of 1949-50 entered Churchville High School, forty-four in numher. Under the guidance of Mr. Hunter Bl. Leach, our home room teacher, we elected the following' class officers: President, Harry Taliaferro, Vice-President, lsahel Howard, Secretary, Glenn Ritchie, Treasurer, Billy XYayner, The SC.,-N. representatives elected were lietty Ritchie and Harry Taliaferro. Most of our freshman year was spent getting acquainted with the teachers and our fellow students. XYhen we entered the Sophomore class in 1943, under the direction of Miss Mary l'itsenharger, we elected the following officers: President, liliese Michael: Vice-l resident, llarry Taliaferrog Secretary, Dorothy C'rickenharger: and Treasurer, l,elia Shaner. The S.C..'X. representatives C125 unior Cfadd Seated: fleft to right! liliese Nlichfel, lsaluel lfloward, liugene llloyers, l.eo Huntley, lletty l.ou llarlley, and lietty Ritchie. Standing: lileanor Loelcridge, lflilly XYag'ner, ,lean XX'inier, Louise l.eacl1, Naxie .'xl'g'Clll51'lg'lll. tllen llittliie, and Dorothy Criekenharger. Absent: llarry Taliaferro. were liliese Michael and l,eo lluntlev. The llonor Court representatives were Betty l.ou Hartley and llarry Taliaferro, ln the fall of W49, we lwecame the Alunior Class, still under the direc- tion of Miss Klary lJllSL'l1lJZlI'g'Cl'. XYQ elected class officers as follows: l'resident, Dorothy ClIlCli0lllJZll'Ql'l'I 'x'ice-l',esident, llarry ,llZlllZlfCI'I'OI Sec- retary, Betty l.ou Hartley: Treasurer, lilit-se Michael: Circulation Manager of 'l'llli Gl.OBli, jean XX'imer1 and Historian, lfrances Richmond, Junior SC..-X. representatives are Curtis lleyencr, and Dorothy Crickenbarger. The llonor Court representatives are lletty l.ou lflaitley and llarry Taliaferro. The junior play, given on March 28, in the High School auditorium Na Slll1IJlilllS of SlllllJlilllSX'lllC,u lay lfeggy lfernway, provided good enter- tainment and was a success financially. -flfrances Richmond, Historian 1135 op omore Clam , . . . . . . V . iwiwp Nota: tlelt to righth lulsie lxelley, Vloann Bartley, and l'attie Tlioinas. Set-ond Row: llelen XX'illian1s, Phyllis Shinanlt. Charlene Money- niaker, llarlxara Colaw, and Virginia l,essley. Third Row: Llohn llotkin, Vincent Moneymaker, Richard follins, john Proffitt, and Donald Andrews. Sophomore Clam! .Hidtorg The class of 1952 began its lireshnian year in 1948 with thirty-nine nienihers. Our home room teacher, Miss -lean Hilbert remained with ns half the year. Because of Misg Alice l.ig'g'ett's resignation Miss tlillmert was trans- ferred to the prineipal's offee, and Miss lilizalmeth N. Calhoun, ol' Xliaynes- boro, former railroad stewardess became our teacher. During our freshman year we had seveial important meetings. Early in the year we elected the class officers. They were: l'resident. ,ICS-11 CUPPZ Vice-lfresident, S A. Loekridge: Secretary and Treastxrer. Caroline Good- man. Later we made plans for our part in the llallowe'en party and decided upon Miss GillJert's Christnias gift. :Xlso. in a later meeting' we elected the S.C.:X. lixc-entire Representatives who were Gayle Miller for the boys and -'lean Cnpp, President. 'lihen the Honor Court Representatives were elevtedz Charlene Moneymaker and Richard Collins. ln the sprintf of l949 Bettie Rll77fll'fl entered the Yirlfinia Literary Q1-ll cq0l7ll0l1'l0I'e C1045 First Row: tleft to rightl Joanne Smith, Bobby Mongold, Yernic Peters, Bobby Guin, Bettie l.ou Buzzard, and Gordon liink. Second Row: Miss Richcreek, Sponsor, Charles Strickler, Ruth Arm- strong, Nancy Malcom, S. A. Lockridge, Caroline Goodman, and .lean Cupp. Absent: Pat Scott, Betty Kline, XYetzel Thompson, and Virgil l,osh. League Prose Reading Contest and Caroline Goodman entered the spelling contest sponsor ed by the XYaynesboro News-Virginian. VVe entered our Sophomore Class with thirty-two members. Miss lidythe Richcreek is our home room teacher. in September the usual class ineetings were held. The class officers were elected and also the SCA. Rep- resentatives. Later, preparations for our part in the l-lallowe'en party were discussed, and we also had a meeting' to decide upon our teacher's Christ- mas present. The officers for 1949-50 are: President, S. SX. Lockridgeg Vice-Presi- dent, Richard Collins: Secretary, Robert Mongoldg Treasurer, Phyllis Shinault: Circulation Manager for THR lil,OBli, Ruth Armstrong, and Historian, Bettie Buzzard. The SCA. Representative for sophomore girls is Bettie Buzzardg President Lockridge represents the boys. The Honor Court representatives are the same as last year. We held our last class meeting to choose the class motto, flower, and colors. The motto is He conquers, who conquers himself. The flower is the t'l.ily of the Valley and the colors are green and white. -Bettie Buzzard, Historian l15J 91-ealunan Claw First Row: fleft tc: rigghtj lletty llowdyshell, Caroline :Xrmstrong. Ruhy Botkin, juanita Hanger, joyce Stroop, Shirley Sheffer, Mildred Sandy, and Betty lflesher. Second Row: Tommy Griffin, Bobby Lessley, Leland llussard. Curtis VVimer, Vlvayne Hartley, and l.acy Hevener. Third Row: Dennis llradshaw, and Odell lluffcr. gredlzman Claw Nia tory XN'hen September fm, 1949 rolled around the Churchville freshman class began to file in with the other classes. The enrollment was forty. hut later it dropped to thirty-seven. Nine were new students from Deerfield. jack Cl. Miller was our freshman homeroom teacher, He teaclies Science I and Mathematics and is the athletic coach. Class officers elected in Septelnher were: lyresident, Ronnie lflevener, Vice-President. Ruby jean u'Xltizcr. Secretary, jim Taliaferro, Treasurer, Richard East, Historian, james Taliaferro, and Circulation Manager of THE GLOBE, Lacy Hevener. The S.C.A. representative for the girls is julie Bruening along with the president, Ronnie llevener, repreerentative for the hoys, ln january we elected representatives to the Honor Court: Rulwy jean .Xltizer and Lacy Hevener. 1165 grealunan Clam lfirst Row: tleft to iightl Page .Xnn Southern, Mary lillen liright, lfunice Graham, Romona Hurganclfne, Shi ley lluffer, Ruhy ,lean .'Xltizer, Shirley l.amhert, xlosephine Lange. anrl julie llruening. Second liow: Virgil .XI'Illt'l1'U1lg', lTcnalcl llyrcl, llowarcl licltarcl, liicharml liast, liaul llotkin, Konalcl llevener, -lilllllly 'll2lllZlfC1'I'U, ancl Nlr. Nliller, Sponsor. .Xhsentz Doris l.ee Sfron, Teflcly llttlcin, Louis Riley anrl Ilorothy l lartman. Shirley Iluffer won a place on the first team in haskethall and llulit- llruening macle the peppiest cheer-leader! XYe also took part in intra- mufal haslcetlzall hut were unsuccessful in winning the championship, VK'ith Miss liclythe Niche eek, our freshman linglish teacher, as clirec- tor, the following' cast p esenterl 'Z-X Quiet flame by Homer H. Nugent in the district drama festival helcl at C'h1u'thville lliggh School on March 10: julie Bruening as Sarah, Paul liotliin as lXlatthew. Richard liast as Mugsy, Ronnie llevener as Sergeant O'Reilly, anrl llonalcl llyrcl ancl l,ouis Riley as Policemen. Although these freshmen playes were competing with upper class- men from North River and Xlonterey high schools. they were ratecl as third in the superior group hy llr. Fletcher Collins. lleatl of llramatics, Mary Baldwin College, llr. Shreve was chairman of the festival. 4171 First Row: tleit to righti Rosie Eckad, Fay Graham, Lois Cook, Genevieve lambert, Betty joy Baylor, vludy Armstrong, Beverley Hodge, and Betty Nichael. Second Row: Virginia Kelley, Velma Gordon, and Joan Freshour. Third l3ow: Ere'l Strickler, Billy Lockiiclge, Bobby VYimer, Howard f f lit-Llc, Calvin ii iifin, ixliss Katharine Sieg, Ered Botkin, Argel l,osh, Fred loveg1'oxe, lit n'1ld Clifton, and Glenn lifeters. Absent: Anna Shull. Q he globe :Staff Editor-in-Chief ........... . Velma Gordon Assistant Editor-in-Chief . . . Billy Lockridge Photography Editor . . . Genevieve Lambert Literary Editor . . . . fudy Armstrong Assistant Literary Editor . . Virginia Kelley Business Manager . . . Fay Graham Circulation Manager . . Fred Lovegrove Advertising Manager . . . Fred Botkin Girls' Sports Editor .... . Betty Joy Baylor Assistant Girls' Sports Editor . . Betty Michael Boys' Sports Editor , . , . . Fred Strickler Assistant Boys! Sports Editor . . Donald Clifton Hall of Fame Editor . . Beverley Hodge Humor Editor . . . Glenn Peters Art Editor . . . . Lois Cook Assistant Art Editor . .... Argel Losh Sponsor .... . . Miss Katharine G. Sieg C183 Sfuclent Cooperative alddociafion Top i,l1lJtU+SC'ZllCClI flcft tw l'iQi'liJ llilly XYz1g'ner, St'l'g'6Zlllt-ilt-.'XI'lX'lS slualy ,'Xl'lNSIl'Ul1Q.', 'iwI'CZl5l1l'Cl', llc-tty ,Ivy Iiziylor, Scci'ct:u'y, Iflicsc Michael, Vrcsiclcnt, lilczmur lmclciiclgc, Rcpurtci, :xml Howard Heck, Vice-President. Sl!llNiil1g'I Curtis llcvcucr, S. ,'X. T.uckriclg'e. Lois Cook. Julie Brucning Hottie Lou lilizzzml, Dorothy fricken!mzii'g'ci', 11101111 Peters, Ronnie Heven- cr, and Mr. Iiullcli, .Xdviscix i ,Honor Court Huttoiu l'!iutU-Scntccl: HQ-tty Lou Ilzutlcy, Kiciicvicvc Lzlmlmcrt, Fred Butkin, Cil2lil'lllZl1'l, Clizwleiie Moiicyiuzikciy :md Miss Sieg, :Xclx'iser, Stzmdingt Hurry riillliili-CI'1'U, Richzircl Collins, :md Fred Lovegrovv. Freshman represeiitzitives clcctecl after hlauuzlry 30 :uid not in picture- Ruby Jean Altizer, :md Lucy Hevciier. 4195 v ,faiin Top l'liotov-Left to right: Yiginia Lesssley, lfzirolinc lioodinzin, 'Betty l.ou Buzzard, Miss lq1CllC eelc, Sponsor, Alezin Ciipip, Vice-l'resident, Betty joy Baylor, President. and Yernie Peters, Secretzlry-Treasurer. egpanidlz Bottom Photo-Seated: Charlene llloneyrnakcr, Flag Bearer, Betty Ritchie, Reporter, lletty Bartley, Seczetary, Mr. Miller, Sponsor. julie Bruening, Program CllZlll'lIlZl1l, Barbara Colziw, Social Cllllhlllilll, and lsabel Boward, Treasurer. Standing: Leo Huntley, Vice-President, lirvin hlordun, Pledge Master, and ,lolin Botkin. Absent: Dorothy Cl'lCk6lllJZll'g'6l', President. and Vincent llloneymaker, Sergeant-at-Arms. fContinued from Page llj I, Lois Cook, will my ability to cook to Bettie Lou Buzzard. I, Fred Strickler, will my ability to skip HI, Afgel Losh, will my black hair to Glenn class to Paul Botkin. Rltchle- I, Fred Botkin, will the odd jobs around school tw anyone crazy enough to take them. I, Judy Armstrong, will my good posture to I, Virginia Kelley, will my love of reading Virginia Lessley. to Eunice Graham. -Betty Michael C203 I, Bobby VVimer, will my bashfulness to Vincent Moneymaker. First Row: tleft to xiglitj liitty Nlchlaiiainay, Betty .Min :Xl'lllSfI'Ul1g' l'llf'2Il1llI' Lockiidge, llistorian, Ruhv lean pXltizer, llorothv Q.l'lL'liC11lTZlI'gCI' I Vice-l resident, Shirley l,tlX'CQ'l'llYl', lflzczie Michael, lfay llraliam, President, Pianist, and Mrs. Miller, Sponsor. Second Row: Page A1111 Sfruthern. Ilnhy Hotkin, .Nntha May Simmons, Caroline :x'I'lUSlI'tJl1Q'. XYanda took. llegty Michael, Bettie Buzzard, -lean fupp, Harhara t'olaw. SCCl'Cl1lI'j'-'lll'CZtS1ll'C'. .Xssistant lfianist, .lulie liruen- ing, and lsahel Howard. Thiid Row: .lean XYimer, Nancy Malcom, Ruth XXI'lNSU'Ul1g', Frances lQlClllllUllfl, Chailene Nlonevinaker, t'aroline tioodnian, and lXladeline ICckard gzee cm The 1949-50 tilee Cluh was organized in Septemher under the leader- ship of Mrs. -lack Nliller, .'Xlthoug'h most of 11s were 11ot aware of it at the time, we had a very husy year ahead. ,Xs in any cluh, we needed oiiice s. This matter was taken care of at one of the iirst meetings we held. tSee legend under cut.l After the election of oliicers, the Cilee Cluh was ready to get down to husiness. Music was ordered and things hegan to l111m. .Xhsent: -loanne Smith. VVQ practiced and practiced, and sang' and sang. Then, when everything' was ready. we gave a illl12ll1liSQ'lYll1Q izrograni on Novemher 23. After that, we started to work on our fl1l'lStlllZlS lJI'Ug.fl'Illll. The second Thursday in Ilecemher, part of the Clllll sang' at the Chnrchville Ruritan Cluh meeting. A unique feature of this prograin was using Tllytlllll instru- ments made hy the 111usic class lor the first grade pupils. The Christinas prograin was a candlelight'pageant entitled, Christ- mas hy C'andlelig'ht. l1Vhen the Christmas holidays were over, we XVQI'Cll't idle very long. The cluh started rehearsing' for the Spring' Klusic Festival which we plan to enter at XYilson lligh School in May under tl1e direction of Mrs. VVise- man, the county music supervisor. ' XYe also hope to give a concert ol' tllll' ow11 in the spring, and we want to give one or two sacred prograins in assemhlies. liven though we have had to work hard. everyone has thoroughly C11- joyed the Cllee Cluh during' the past year. Churchville High School is for- tunate to have once again a talented 1n11sic teacher as a memher of its fac- ulty, -vlileanor Lockridge, Historian f2ll ----1-.. . 2 ' Qu-L4 Spark! Top l'hotofl irst Row: tleft to rightj Betty joy Baylor, lflsie Kelley, 'l'reasurer, Lois Cook, Reporter, liunice Graham, Yice-President, Geiievieve Lambert, lfresident, and vludy Arnistrong, Secretary. Second Row: Beverley llodge, Betty lflowdyshell. -Iune Griffin, lidna Shiflett, Rosie lickard, .Mina Shull, joan Freshour, and Shirley Huffer. Third Row: Betty Flesher. hluanita Hanger, Shirley Sheffer, Joyce Stroop, Doris l.ee Siron, Roniona Burgendine, Mary Ellen Bright, and josephing Lange. Fourth Row: Joann Bartley, lfattie 'lillOlll2lS, Virginia Kelley, Louise Leach, Maxie .-Xrgenhright, llthel Rowe, Betty Cline, and Miss Dutton, Sponsor. Kaya i Sparta Cfub Bottom l hoto-First Row: lfarry 'l'aliaferro, l.eo Huntley, Bobby Mongold, and Mr. Miller, Sponsor. Second Row: Teddy Bolkin, Bobby Lessley, Curtis XViiner. Virgil Losh, Lacy Heyener, Ronnie llevener, XY:xv1iQ Bartley, jimmy Taliaferro, Howard lfckard, Donald Clifton, and Vtietzel Thompson. Third Row: Bohhy Guin, Charles Strickler, Odel Huffer, Donnie Byrd, Virgil Armstrong, Tonnny Griffin, Billy VVagner, Dickie Fast, Glen Ritchie, Leland Bussard, and Gordon Fink. Fourth Row: Calvin Griffin, Eugene Moyers, and Pat Scott. C225 fi F' -1 1 slr! and .fiierary 'Yup lrlllllilv-'SC1llCClf lleft to riglitj Miss Sieg, Sponsor, Betty XVliite Helly l.on Hartley, Secretary, lletty Ritchie, President, Phyllis Sliinuult und Miss Rieliereek, Sponsor. Stzmclingz Yelnm Ciorclon. lletty joy llaylur, und Helen XYilliznns. Absent: Yernie Peters. Nature Hottmn lyliuto-First Row: S. K. I.uekriclg'e, llilly I,oekridg'e, Ilresi dent, :ind ,lolinnie l'rofit. Second Row: ,Iolinnie llotkin, Curtis Hevener. Virginia Lessley, Sec- relzlry, Mildred Bundy, liorotliy H:1'tm:1n. Shirley l,znnlmert, llzml liotkin and Hobby XYimer. 'l'liird Row: Miss l,ilS6l1l72ll'Q'CI', Sponsor, Fred l,ux'eg1'm'e, Viee-Presi- dent, l'll'X'lll blurzlun, Uunzlld Aiiclrews, Howard Beck, Fred Botkin, Treas- urer, and Fred Striekler. 1233 r ,-'T gufure .Homemakerd of almerica First Huw: tleft to rightj Chztrlenc- Klmiey'11iz1lq0'1 Sergeztnt-:tt-.Xrms, lutly Arinsttng, Yieeelrresiclen, Rnllltlllfl. l'lC1'g'Zl11Cll11C. Secretary. Misg Dutton. Sponsor, luis Ctmlc, l' csiclent. lfziy tizxliznn, Viztnist, Betty joy Baylor, lleprwrter. :incl Beverley llzmclge. 'I'ezte1i11-c . Second Row: Bzirlztrzt tlwlztw, Duiis Lee Siron, xleztn XX'imer, hluyce Struup, Shirley lznnhert. Xxvllllflil Cwolc, linnice tirzllunn, :mtl lsnhel Bow- l.I't l. 'l'hir1l Row: Betty QX1111 Ritchie. llnlmy .lean .Xltizeii Betty Miehztrtl, tlcnevieye Lznnhert, lmnise l.e:1cli, .loam lfreslionr, znnrl lilsie Kelley. Fourth Row: lilcztiim' l,mkriclg1'e, lfliese Klichztel, llumtliy Hartmzui, Blaxie .'XFg'C11l1l'lg'l1t, Rtzsie liclcztrcl, lfthel Rowe, and Betty .Xnn gXI'Il1SU'011g'. rerl Fifth Row: 'Iusephine Laing, Betty Fleslter, Frances Riclnntmcl, Milil- Sztncly, Betty Cline, :incl Aluznine Bartley. Sixth Bow: Nancy iXlZ1lCUlll, Klztcleline Aeurrl. Kitty Xlchlztnztwzly, julie Bruening, l':1tty 'l'l1mnz1s, :mtl lfrlnu Shilllett. Seventh Row: blozlnne Smith, Ruth .-Xrnistrong, Virginia Kelley, june Griffin, hlziry lillen Bright, and Betty XYhite. Absent: ,-Xnnzt Shnll, :incl Anthu Nay Sininiuns. f24l gulure garmerd of almerica First Row: liolmliy Guin, lloblmy Klongolcl, lnlowzncl lickarrl, l.ouis Riley, XY:1ynQ Hartley, 'l'oininy Griffin, Ronnie Hevener, and Dickie liast. Second Row: XN'etzel rllllllllllll-11311, Glen Ritchie, llonnie Byrcl, lfrerl Striekler, Donald Clifton, Glenn Peters, lfxecl llotkin, lirecl l.oveg1'ox'e, llowarcl Beck, Billy lmelcriclge, Bolxlvy XYiiner. S. .X. lmekritlge. flizlrles Strickler, and Mr. lfullen, .fXclx'iser. Third Row: Donzilrl :XnrlrewS, Rielizlrcl Collins, Calvin Griffin, and Leland Bussarcl. J Absent: lat Scott. l'reSiclent . . Vice-Ifresiclent . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-:it-Arms .Reporter . . . CLUB OFFICERS C25J I? recl Lovegrovc llowzlrcl Beck . Frefl Botkin . Glenn Peters llonalcl Clifton Holmlmy Vllimer Seuenflz grade First Row: lleft to right? Robert Gordon, Virgic Sandy, l.orraine Terry, Edna Hartman, joe Cox, and Lynn Griffin. Second Row: Ray Lambert, Sidney Ailer, ,Ioe Hevener, Joyce Siple, and Corean Armstrong. Third Row: Becky Smith, Charlotte Lamb, Sarah Goodman, Jane jordan, and lfula Clifton. Fourth Row: Dorothy Ashby, Sponsor, Shirley XVagner, Delores Viel, Inez Back, -loyce Armstrong, liugenia Klongold, Circulation Manager, and Billie Lessley. Absent: Bessie Ciaylor, XValter Campbell, Evelyn Campbell, Patsy Moyers and Dennis . XI'Q'C11lTTlg'l'lt. f26l Sixth grade First Row: tleit to rightl lloyd l.USll, Philip llazlett,i-It-rry llorn, Herbert Griffin, and Dale XYag11er. ' Second Row: Rosolie Kesner, Claudine Srmuthard, Allen l.aml1ert, Harry Malcolm, Don Proffitt, and Harry Yaught. Third Row: l,ulu Armstrong, Norma l.ee Eagle, Sue Hardman, jerry Rose Head, Shirley Sandy, and Peggy Collins. Fourth Row: ,lanet Clark, Nancy Sontliard, Nellie XYagner, and Mar- garet Siron. Fifth Row: Pauline Shiflett, Peggy Moore, Nancy XYilfong, Mary Katharine Hevener, and Down Fullen, Circulation Manager, Sixth Row: Kern ,'XI'lllSlII'0Hg', janet Shank, Mrs. 'l. Cl. Shreve. Sponsor, and Frances Curry. Absent: Rita Rae Mullenax, French Simmons, Hilly Simmons, and Helen Shover. f27n gifiln grade lfirst Row: Cleft to rightj Fankie llouii, Russell .-Xrinstrong, Marcus llorn, joe Taliaferro, llorothy Andrews, and joe Ailer. Second Row: Charles Viel, joe Cook, Shirley Vaught, Charles Vaughtj Sandre Hull, Circulation Manager, and Mary Sue VVagner. Third Row: Lacy Shifflett, Helen Ritchie, Carolyn Hodge, Carolyn jordan, Zehna Bottenfield, and Nancy Moneyniaker. Fourth Row: Myrtle XVimer, NVilda Shover, Rosalie Botkin, Donnie Argenhright, and Pete Lovegrove. Fifth Row: Mrs. Revercomlm, Sponsor, Bettie Snyder, Richard Put- nam, Franklin jackson, and Lester Richmond. Absent: Loretta Dame, and Glenna Buzzard. 1283 gourd: grade liirst Row: th-YL to rightj ifrcd tiilmc. Hzlxtc-1' liziilcy, Bradley lilzm- tcm, Charles Smith, Boyd Szmdy, Dtmuic Muycrs, :md lilclmi Shoup. Second Row: Lynn .-Xltizcr, XYiliiz1m CiUl1llCl', Llohu XYilli:mi Griffin, Marvin Harris, Paul Hzzrtmzm, and Kuhcrt Qinylur. Third Row: Kay Stricklcr, lluruld Sandy, L'irt'ulz1tiuu M:1i1z1g'c:', Rich- :Lrd Hazlett, XYuync Smith, Dminic llevencr, Forrest Smith, :md Charles Lamb. Fourth Row: Rebecca llouscmzm, 'l'hchu:1 i,Cf'Si!lQ,'CI', ,Min Sircni, Ami Sutton, Lola Adkins, Ilclcu Fllllgilf, ,ludy iiI'llClli11Q', Ruth Rt-xrodc :md Iflezmor Horn. Fifth Row: Okie XYimer, Mary l':iiZZlilCT.il ltlensou, David Flu-Sher, Audrey Huwdyshell, Agnes l,czLCh, Uczmu blzickson, Mary Ht-llc Lambert, Charlotte Altizer, and Charles Talley. Absent: Loyd Hoover, Patsy Iliizzcmd, Iivolvii Powcrs. :md lfvc-lvn .-Xlphin, 1295 -mllyula-ummm V wt- N- fat glnircl grade First Row: lleft to rightj johnny Goodman, Lois Shull, Patty Moore, Loretta Gaylor, james Griffin, Billy Kesner, and Norman Harris. Second Row: Glenn Talley, Gerald Stroop, Dennis Andrews. Ronald Daugherty, Rodney McCray, and Elncst Garrison. Third Row: joe Griffin, Bobby Bottenfield, tl. B, Flesher, Forrest Harris, and Billy Altizer. Fourth Row: Sandra Gum, Ruby Hodge, Eugene Horn, Helen Shuey, Roxie Wagiier, Hoppy Terry, and Brenda Richmond. Fifth Row: Tommy Ashby, Joe Siron, Katherine Brock, Franklin Cale, Hayes Clifton, junior Adkins and Bruce Armstrong. Sixth Row: Boyd Helmick, Douglas Van Lear, Kitty Craun, Nancy Lightner, Circulation Manager, Ellen Hevener, Charlotte Strickler, Virgie Losh, Shirley Fitzgerald, and Mildred Armstrong. Absent: Raymond Simmons, Nellie Hoover, Martha Swnts, and Frances Argenbright. 1301 second grade First Row: tleft to rightj Nancy Fullen, .ludy Ashby, Fayth Arm- strong, and Ruth Anne Stroop. Second Row: Linda Fersinger, Russell Graham, Nancy Cook, Dale Varner, Forrest lflliott, George Baylor, and Martha jane Houseman. Third Row: Boyd Talley, C. lVlcGann, Patricia Blanton. Fourth Row: Craig Snyder, Mary Margaret Hodge, Billy Ralston, Circulation Manager, Joyce Harris, Nancy Lamb, Betty jordan, and Wancla Clifton. Fifth Row: limogene Shover, Billy Armstrong, Freddie Botkin, Billy Siron, Cecil Brock, and Delmar Benson. Sixth Row: Rebecca Southers, Elda Botteniielcl, john Trimble, Jerry Armstrong, Bobby Atkins and James Garrison. Absent: Patsy Shull, Dalton Campbell, Barbara llfleadows, and Peggy Simmons. 1313 .girdl grade First Row: Cleft to rightj Connie Hodge, Harold Clifton, Frank Flesher, Wayne Gilmer, Daniel Kelley. Albert Coiner, Edith Kelley, and Patricia Viel. Second Row: Warren Paxton, Phyllis Sandy, Wesley Losh, Virgil Lessley, Charles Sheffer, Madeline Benson, Irene McCray, and Martha Adkins. Third Row: Nellie Harris, Charleen Griffin, Ray Varner, Phyllis Clif- ton, Tommy Ailer, Wilma Richmond, Isabelle Altizer, and VVallace Ailer. Fourth Row: Virginia Cale, Opal Griffin, Linda Lou Jackson, Elwood Puffenbarger, Bobby Campbell, Circulation Manager, and Betty Collins. Absent: Johnny Puffenbarger, Jimmy Armstrong, VVayne Meadows, Faye Simmons, Shirley Hoover, Betty Alphin, Nellie Helmick, Mary Hel- mick, Ray Simmons, Frank Alphin. Kenneth Armstrong, and Mary Ellen VVheeler. Q32l 6' I a I Kaya and Qu-la 4-JJ Club lfirst Row: lleft to rigghtj l,0I'l'lllllC 'l'c-fry, Cort-:iii .XllllSll'lJllg', .lam-t Shank, Philip llzlzlctt, jory Horn, :Xllcn l,:unJaci't, llomiic Poffitt, .loc Cook, Charles Yiel, :mtl Russell :XI'll1Sl1'0llg'. Second Row: Noimzi liztglc, Nzmty XYilfong, C'lizu'lottc l.:1mlm, Nancy Soutlizurl, joyce .'Xl l11Sf1'Ol1g', jane slorclzxn, :incl liulzl Clifton. 'l'l1ircl Row: planet Clark, Dawn Fullen, Lula .'X1'lllStl'Ullg', Clzulclinc Soutllzlrcl, Peggy Moore, :Incl lj2ll1llllC Sliifflctt. lfourtli Row: Rebecca Smith, Mary Kay llCx'0m ', Peggy Siron, l 1':m- ces furry, lfrzmklin blaclcson, :incl lycte l.ox'cgi'ox'C. Fifth Row: Ray Lzlmlnert, Robert Go1clon, Kern .'XI'Il1Stl'tlIlgf, Doimic -xl'QCl1l3I'lg'l1t, Billy Lessley, Hurry Malcolm, joe Cox, :tml llzlle XYz1g'nc-r. Absent: Robert Campbell, :mul Hurry Yzluglit. 6333 l,eft to iight: Fred Botkin, Betty joy Baylor, Billy Loekridge, Rosie lickard. .-Xnna Shnll, Virginia Kelley. Calvin Griffin, joan Fieshonr, judy .1Ximstrong, Fred Strickler, Genevieve Lambert, Bobby VVimer, Bettv Michael, l.ois Cook, Fred Lovegrove, Donald Clifton, and Velma Gordon. Absent: Glenn lleters, Fay Graham, Howard Heck, Beverley Hodge, and .Nrgel l,osl1. enior ffag CINDERELLA ROSE by Jay Tobias Directed by Miss Katharine G. Sie l'rcsented December 10, 1949 SYNOPSIS OF ACTS g ,Xct l. The Rose lea Room. .-X morning' in late September. Act ll. The same. ll is about two olclock in the afternoon a week later. .Xct lll, The same. About three o'elock in the afternoon a week later. Rose lliggilis, known as Cinderella Rosci' . Alayne, her beautiful cousin ..... lliram Higgins, her unclefwith a weak hack . . Cassie Higgins, her aunt-with a strong' voicc . Bob Shannon, an amateur song writer . . . 'Fed Shannon, football star of Cameron College . Angelina llobbs, the brat next door .... Mrs. llobbs, her long-suffering' mother . . Genevieve Svenson. looking for a sweetheart . Sammy Simms, a fresh Freshman .... The lce Klan ....... . . Messenger Hoy, Groom . Tennis Girl .... Basketball Girl . Skating Girl . . College Girl . . Party Girl, Fianist . Bride .... F t 1, Frompter . ,x rz lfxtra, l'roinpter . Fxtra Fxtra The Chorus . . 1343 . jndy Armstrong . . Lois Cook . Howard Beck . Anna Shull . Glenn Peters . Donald Clifton . Betty Joy Baylor Genevieve Lambert . Velma Gordon . . Fred Botkin . Fred Lovegrove . Fred Strickler . Rosie lickard . Virginia Kelley . loan Freshoui' . Beverley Hodge . . Fay Graham . Betty Michael . Billy Lockriclgfe . Calvin Griffin . Bobby Yvimer . . Argel Losh . Fntire Flay Cast lfirst Row: llelt to rightl lletty :Xnn liitchie. Shirley l,m'egrm'L'. lletty lmu Hartlev, XYanda Cook, lietty ,Xnn .Xl'1llSU'UllQ', lsahel llmvaicl, lfliese Michael, and lileanor l.uelcridge. Sl'CUllll Row: llarry Taliaferru, Glenn liitchie, lillgflll' Kluyers, Mary ,. . . ,. , litsenbarger, lzrvin jordan, and lnlly Xlagner. 0 W unwr ag 4 MA SIMPKINS OF SIMPKINSVILLE by Peggy Fernway Directed hy llliss Xlary l,ltSClllYll'f l ' l'resented Nlarch ZS, 1050 SYNOPSIS OF SCENES ,M-t l, Summer: early evening. ,Xct ll. .X few minutes later. ,Xet Ill. Fifteen minutes later. rg, Ma Simpkins, a lovable character . ..... . lsaliel llmvartl llarlan llboclhriclge, the town's leading jeweler . . lfrvin lurdan Hahhie llioocllmritlge, his young and rattlelmrained dangliter . . . F Cynthia XYoofllvi'iclg'e, another daughter . . . Sunny NVintun, Harlan's timid young' niece . . . . . lletty rlnn liiteliie , lzleillirn' l,m'lQ1'lrlg'e . lletty l.Ull Hartley lflmer Northeote, who gets into a peek of trtwnhle , , A llarrv lahalerrti Oren Brennan, who wants to marry Cynthia . . Mrs. Thyra Blessing, a society matron . . Cissie Brett, who seems to know everytliing . Donna Arnold, of the movies ..... Spider lNlnllig'an, a desperate character . Aggie lX'1l1lll,Q'Zll1, his wife .... . Chet Darnell, who is on Ma Simpsons' trail . C359 . . . liilly ll'ag'iier lletty .Xnn .Xrii1sti'm1Q . . . Wanda Chnl: . lzliese Kliehael . . filenn Ritchie . Shirley l.rweg'rm'e . . lillgflltx Moyers enior .Huff of game Most Athletic . Most Polite . Qnietest . Most Studious . Cutest . . . Most Popular . Best Looking . liiggest Flirts . Most liffieient . Happy-Clo-l.11cki Nezitest . . . Most Musical . Cienevieve Lzunlmeit and Donald Clifton . Petty joy llziylor zind Fred Hotkin . . Velma Gordon and Argel Losh . Betty joy Baylor :ind Fred Hotkin . Fay liraliain and Glenn Peters . Fay Clrziliam and Donald Clifton . Beverley llodge :ind Fred Strickler . . . Lois Cook and Donald Clifton . Betty Joy Baylor :ind Donald Clifton . Betty joy Baylor and Glenn Peters Velma Gordon and Fred Botkin . . Fay Graliam and Bobby VVimer 4353 61,001 .Hall of game Best Looking' Neatest . . XYittiest . . Best .Xtlllete . Most Talented Luekiest . . Cutest . . Best Student . Best Natured Biggest Clown Most liffieient Most l'olite . . Beverley Hodge and Fred Striekler . . Velma Gordon and Fred Botkin . . . lilsie Kelley and Leo Huntley . . Kitty MelX'lana1nay and Eugene Moyers . . .Fay Graham and Leo Huntley . Betty joy Baylor and Leo Huntley . . Eunice Graham and Lacy Hevener . . Velma Gordon and Harry Taliaferro . . Dorothy Crickenlnarger and Billy VVagner . .... Elsie Kelley and Leo Huntley . . Betty .loy Baylor and jimmy Taliaferro . . . Velma Gordon and Fred Botkin C373 X U 1 1 .1 .1 'row ' ' - W 1 joan Freshour, Genevieve I Do othy Crickenbarger, Kitty Mc- Manamay, Captain. Fay Graham, Co-Captain, Shirley lluffer, Betty joy Baylor, Betty Michael, Isabel Boward, Charlene Nloneymaker, and julie B1-uening. Second Row: Betty VVhite, Assistant Manager, Ruth Armstrong, Joanne Bartley, Anna Shull, Pauline Dutton, Coach, Helen NVilliams, l'attie Thomas, lilsie Kelley, and Beverley Hodge, Manager. girfd , lfddketball Seadon This year's team centered around three experienced players: Gen- evieve Lambert, Ioan Freshour, and Fay Graham. The other members of the team were. for the most part, new to the squad. Such players as Shir- ley Huffer, a freshman. and Charlene lVfoneymaker, a sophomore, will long be remembered for their performance this year. Both girls were completely new to the basketball ranks, but as far as being inexperienced goes, that did not seem to deter them. According to Coach Pauline Dutton, one of the most outstanding and versatile players was the captain of the team, Kitty Mclklanamay. Kitty started the season playing forward. but after a few games, the coach dis- covered that she was also an eiccellent guard and plaved her as such for the rest of the season. Fay Graham, the co-captain, should also be given recognition for her outstanding defensive work. The other guards, Arm- strong, Cook, and the writer, she stated, also deserve credit for their de- fensive work. Lambert, Freshour. Huffer and Monevmaker Should be commended for they are the players who constituted the offense. These are the girls who are responsible for making 371 of the 331 points Churchville made this year. Lambert and Huffer were high scorers making 132 and 126 points, respectively. The team as a whole greatly improved during the season. Perhaps Judy Armstrong and Charlene Moneymaker improved more than any other players. Although the girls won but very few games, they showed outstanding sportsmanship and respect for the other teams. One girl was known to have remarked at every ball game, VV'hat do we care if we do lose? We're only playing for fun anywayf' The team wishes to express their appreciation to their most patient and understanding coach, Miss Dutton. They wish her as much success in her future coaching career as she has had in the past. From the prospects for next year's team the chances of Churchville'g winning the District N tournament look good. -Betty joy Baylor, Girls' Sports Editor Seated: fleft to rightj Leo Huntley and Eugene Moyers, Captain. Standing: Glen Ritchie, Robert Mongold, Harry Taliaferro, Calvin Griffin, Donald Clifton, john Profitt, Iirvin jordan, Richard Collins. Charles Striclcler, and Mr. Miller, Coach. fuentd of Boyd , Kadketball eadon The end of another basketball season has come. The boys of the 1949-50 team appreciate the sincere inteest their coach, Jack G. Miller, has taken in them during the past season. The high scorers of the team were Leo Huntley who made 172 points and Vincent Moneymaker who made l04 points. These two players made 276 of Churchville's 431 points. These boys were also the most versatile players. Eugene Moyers, the team's captain, deserves special recognition for his excellent work in covering the back-board. Collins, Griffin, and Ritchie also deserve much credit for their defensive work. The players that showed the greatest improvement during the season aiex Glen Ritchie, Calvin Griffin, Richard Collins, Charles Strickler, and Donald Clifton. Since all of the regular team are juniors this year the prospects of Cl1!1I'Cl1YliiC'S giving keen competition for District N. Tournament honors are wood for next year. N -Fred Strickler, Boys' Sports' Editor C397 First Row: fleft to rifghtj Donnie Byrd, Tornrny Griffin, XVetzel Thompson, Debby Mongold, Gordon Fink, XVayne Bartley, Leo Huntley, and Vincent Moneymaker. Second li-ow: Charles Strfckler, Richi'rd Collins, Fat Scott, Fred Strick- lerr Fred Botkin, Fred Lovegtove, Glenn l'e1e's, S. A. l,ockridg'e, and Donald Clifton. Third Row: Mr. Fullen, Coach, lirvin jordan, Calvin Griffin. Bobby lX'in1er, and John Proffitt. Jgaaeball rodpectd This year the Baseball Club looks forward to a victorious Season. VVith such eziperienced players as Lovegrove, Huntley, Moneyrnaker, Botkin, Fink, Clifton and the two Striekler brothers, Charles and Fred, taking to the field again Churehville has hooes of beinfr the baseball champions of the county. Lovegrove and Charles Strickler will probably Share honors as pitchers. The 1945-1946 baseball ehampionrliip banner hanffinsr in the high school auditorium should.be an inspiration to prospective players every time they pass by. F ' The tentative schedule for f'hnrffh-'ille 'Hiffh for the l949-1950 season is as follows: April 6. Churchville at Mount Sidnev. April ll. Craigsville at Churvhville, April l4, f'hurr-hville at Vleyers Cave. April 18. Monterey at Churehville, April 21. Churehville at Soottswood, April 25, North River at Churchville. Mav 7. Mount Sidnev :If C'h rchville. Max' 5, Chnrchville at Craigsville. May 9, VVevers Cave at Cliurchville, May 12, Churchville at Monterev, May 16, Spottswood at Chnrchville, and May 19, Churchville at North River. -Fred Striclqler, Boys' Sports liditor 6 1401 n i Compliments Of T-BONE-TOOTER CAFE Foons and som. BAR J. R. ARMSTRONG, Prop. Phone Staunton 5-3826 Cflulrclivillc, Xvifgfilliil LIVESTOCK AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY Orders and Direct Buyers of all Kinds of Livestock STAUNTON UNION STOCKYARD, INC Where competition is keen and prices are good. NEXV HOPE ROAD ST.'XUN'l'ON, VX. IIlrlIIHmlllllhl'lNllH1H11H1HH 1435 ' ' ' I lilllllllllllllll Wlllllllilli IllllillllliWMUllllillllllillilllllllllllHHHHHIPIHIIIII HH VIIHII IIIIIIHHNHN WN WN WH HI ll lllliillllllulllllili wlllllhl WM! ,ll MV VH V, fIIIlI4I'UlH1IIi1'NHHHHHlHlHll,UmHlvl .IH lllllll Ill COME TO AMOCO SERVICE STATION Churchville, Va. FOR TUNE-UP, TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES ALLEN TUNE-UP EQUIPMENT Cecil C. Sheffer, Operator CFormeir1y with Sullivan Motorsj Your lfatrouage X'Vill Be Greatly Appreciated C'mnpliments Of NORTH MOUNTAIN BRICK COMPANY Swoorii, VlRfilNI.lX GREIQTINGS FROM Compliments Of The Churchville 5 8z l0c Eagle and Bear Store MTS' Ellen FOX' Owner I'hone 5-3915 Churchville, Va. JAKE'S SERVICE GROCERY R. F. D. 5, Staunton, Virginia AMOCO GAS, OIL and TIRES G. C. STANLEY AND SON EGGS POULTRY MEATS Route 5 Staunton, Va. Phone 5-7151 ff I IWWHW WW l HHHI IIIIII II III llllllllllllll WWWHHHW ll! W HHN III Ill Il II II llllll NIH ll! l llllllllllllllillWNNHVUIVHWHHH HIIIII III Il Il ll WW iHHWHWHHHIVPIIIIII I III IIIHIIIHHHHH!HiHllliHHIIHIHHHVHIIINHlllillllll M43 IHIHII nb HH 1 IHHHHHWH1WH1HHIHHHHHHHIH HN HWHHHHH H HHH HN HHHNHH H HHHHH HHHH H!HHWHHHHNHHHHHHH NH WHHHHHH HH HHH1 HHWHHHHHHHHHHHHHH1 HHNH HHH HHHHIHIHHHI IIHI1HHHHIHHHHHHIIIIHHHIHHHHHHYHHIHHHH Compliments Of WORTI-IINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY Staunton, Virginit Compliments Of ASI'IBY'S FROZEN FOOD MARKET Phone 5-3354 Churchville, Virginia Compliments Of WILLIAM A. BURNETT Sales - PACKARD - Service H. B. CLEVELAND MOTORS, INC. DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS johnson and Lewis Sts. Staunton, Va. WRIGHT PRINTING CO. PRINTING ENGRAVING 26 N. .'Xl1g'l1StZ1 St. Staunton, Va F. C. HAMER 8: CO. Real Estate and Insurance Staunton, Va. V I NHH W H!WHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHN NWWWWWW1H1WHWWYRHw1W1WHHHEHHHHHNHHH HHHHHHHlHH IHHHH HH 1 1 HHIH H HHH IH HIH HHHHHHIHH IHHHHHHHH HHHIHHIHHHIHH C457 Hll IIIIH lHHMHMlHHHHHIIHHHHIIHhhhhhlhlhhlhhlllhll IIUHWHHHHHHHHHMVNNNWMHMNVHNNNNUNHUUHHHUHJHHHHHHHHNUHHHHNNHNNHUUHHUHUH!IHIHIINNNNNNNNNMMMMHHHHHIUHHHHHHHHHHHH HIHNllHNN KIVLIGHAN OIL CO. Corner Churchville Ave. and Augusta Street Corner Greenville and New Streets ' Staunton, Virginia GENERAL MERCHANDISE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES T. N. WILSON Phone 5-4954 Churchville, Va. Compliments Of JOHNSON ELECTRIC CO. Staunton, Va. Compliments Oi PANCAKE MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY Echols Building Staunton, Va. Phone 5-5231 CROWLE and COMPANY CSuccessors to Sproul and Crowlel GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 5-3231 Masonic Temple Staunton, Va. H O L T ' S CHINA - GIFTS -- HOUSEWARES The Gift Center 16 East Beverley Staunton, Va. IH HIHHHHHHHHUHVNMUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHHHHHNHHIHHHHIHHHHVHlhhhhhlHHNUHHHHLHHMMNHHHUHHHUHHHUHHHHHHHHUHHHHIHHHHHH UHHHMNHMHHMMNlMHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHI HNF M65 NHHH IIH HHHHHNHHHUHMMNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHLHHWHHHHHHHHHHUHHMNNHMNNNNNNWNNNNHHHHHHMUMHMHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHUHHH WILLYS OVERLAND SALES AND SERVICE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES, TIRES, BATTERIES AND AMOCO PRODUCTS 1753 NVest Beverley St. Staunton, Virginia Compliments Of NEW YORK DRESS SHOP Fifth Avenue Styles 7 South New St. Staunton, Va. XVHIEN YOU THINK OF FURNITURE, THINK OF THF STAUNTON FURNITURE CO. 9 and ll S. Augusta St. lll1OI16 5-4441 Staunton, Va. Colmmmcms Cf Englewood Greenhouses Cut Flowers of All Kinds anrl Joseph Hanna Funeral VVork XVe grow our own flowers. 40 New St. Staunton, Va. R. F. D. 5 Staunton, Va. J. CARSON GARDNER Plumbing and Heating Phone 5-5201 195 North Augusta St. Staunton, Va, Oil Burner and Stoker Service lHHHHHHHHHHHNlHNUMNHHMHHMNMMHMNMHHHNHHHNMHHINNNlllHNNHUHHUHHNHNHlNNNlMHNHUHHNNHHHHNHHNHHhHUHHHHHHHHlHHHIHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH 5 C477 DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR You can't beat a PDNTIAC I I0 Baldwin St. Staunton, Va Sales Every Tuesday Staunton Livestock Market, Inc. III1wVIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIliIIIIIIIIi'lIllIII4I 1481 IIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll Ill WH lllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll llll llllll lll llllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll llllllllll ll llllllll llllllllllllllllllll W PALAIS ROYAL DRESS SMARTLY DRESS WISELY DRESS CORRECTLY BUY YOUR CLOTHES AT PALAIS ROYAL The House of Fashion 126 E. Beverley Sta Staunton, Vu. L,Ol1llJll1116IllS UI MARTHA LAURANCE STUDIO 401 Main St. Dial 2255 XVZIYIICSIJUTO, Vu. Compliments Of Hunter C. Faidley J. L. Jordon R WATCH SHQP FILLING STATION li. Beverley St. Staunton, Yu. S. CHESTER SLADE FARM, ORCHARD, DAIRY EQUIPMENT Staunton, Va. Phone 5400 WfllllllilllIllllllIlllllllIIIlllllIlIlllllIIllllllIIIllllllI1Illlllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllllllllll Hllllllll lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll llllllllllllll I II IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllillllllllllIlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll Illl i493 IlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHN11111111l1llHllH11lllwIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHHHHHllll1lllllllll11l11lllllllll1UEl1HI!IHLSlllllIIIIIIIH5I'I!iIIllNllllllHlllllilllllllllllllllillllll I I IIIIIIII III IIII I IH ISIHHIliillllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIII llllllllllllll DAY SERVICE NIGHT RADIO VALLEY CAB Phone 5-3441 GAS SERVICE SUNOCO Greenville Ave. Staunton, Vu. Compliments O1 HUGH McCLURE '1'1uaAsUR151c, COUNTY ov AUc1U5'1'A Compliments Of STAUNTON FURNITURE CO. 9-11 S. Augusta St. Staunton, Va. JONES MOTOR COMPANY LINCOLN - MERCURY SALES - SERVICE Dial 5-3421 Staunton, Va. S00 S. Greenville Ave. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIIllllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllH1llllllllllllllllllll1llilllillllHHH1lHHHllHUllllllllllllllllllllllH lll1iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I111IlI1IlIlIII1IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllls 1507 ylllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIII lllllllllll Illll II1I1II14IIII1IlllHlll4IllI4fIlll!'lll,IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllul VII iliI.HIll1IIIHllllllkl'lllI'1HIllUI'lHl llllilill l li V11 Lili All W1 I ,, ll EV: 1 I II 4 4 l H I ll ll ll I l MILES MUSIC COMPANY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS VVell Known Brands 20 VVest Beverley Staunton 5-8541 LANDRUM CLEANERS DRY CLEANERS 7 NVest I rede1'ick Street Staunton, Vu. DIXIE BOTTLE GAS CORPORATION Bottle gas appliances for home and eommercizll use. METERED SERVICE Phone 5-2751 Staunton, Va. 116 Augusta St. COIIIIJIIIUCIIIS Of Staunton Paint and Wall Paper Company Staunton, Va. To Provide Against The Hazards of l',iving' too Long, Or Dying' too So-on, See Curtis P. Bowman and Pegram Bowman LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA Staunton, Virginia HOLSINGER LUMB-ER CO. INC. BUILDING MATERIALS Staunton, Va. Illlilll-iilllll Illllll IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l lllllllllllllllllllllllll l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllll I llllllllll IIIIIIIIIHIIIIHII lilllllllll HHHHHHNHHHHH lHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll C517 Xllll llilllllllllllllllllllll III lll IIIII HH llllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll Ill III IEIIIII I l llllllllllllllll l ll 1l1llllIlllllIlllllllll1lIViIlllLlllIIll'?I-lIII.lllI H1 llll llll lll lll lll lllllll Illl Illll lIlllllllllllllllllllillllllll lllllllllllllllllilllll S. K. BURNS GROCERIES - CONEECTIONS - GAS - OIL Route 142 Buffalo Gap, Va. FRANK GRIM Sz SONS AUTHORIZED ROCK OF AGES DEALER 820 N, A111-'usta St. Staunton, Va. Telephone 5-2711 15 J. C. DAFF IN GAS - OIL - GENERAL MERCHANDISE Buffalo Gap, Va. Wall's Colonial House Traditional Furniture for the well decorated home of t-Oclay. Proudly NVQ Serve the Valleyis BAND INSTRUMENTS PIANOS RADIOS Morgan Music Center Across from Y.M.C.A. ' Bestn Staunton, Va. Mayor of the City of Maytag Appliance Co. STAUNTON .M WILLIAM A. GRUBERT 20 Augusta St. lhal 5-S530 sends Pick Up anal Delivery Greetings to the citizens of Churchville and Vicinity. REID STORES INC. Staunton, Va. COURTIEOUS, FRIENDLY SERVICE lllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI4HHHH11lllllllH1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllilllllllllIHIHIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllls 1527 IHII lUlMMMMNNNNNNMNlNMMMMMMMMMMMNNNMNNU NNHNMMNMlNNlNlMUNHNMl,MNMll lMHlHUNH INN! HHNHlH1AhiWHHHLHnXHVHV1hKHHHHUHHHHHHHHHlHNNMHUNUNHMMMHMHHNHNHNNHHMHHHHHHHHHHHHKHll Compliments of Han1rICk Q Company FLORISTS Chevy Chase Flowers for all occasions Phone 5-9975 LADIES READY'TO'WEAR 18 XV. Frederick St. Staunton Compliments Of VALLEY MOTOR SALES Your STUDEBAKER Dealer Huy und Greenville Avenue Staunton, Va. FOR COMPLETE NEWS COVERAGE AUGUSTA, STAUNTON, STATE, NATION Sz FOREIGN AFFAIRS Subscribe to The Staunton News Leader The Evening Leader VIRGIL S. GORE AND COMPANY REAL ESTATE BROKERS Specializing in Slieiiuiulouli Yulley F2l1'111S and Country Estates OWN YOUR OWN HOME XYIICIIICI' you desire to buy oi' sell we appreciate your business. VIRGIL S. GORE AND COMPANY, REALTORS The Home of Goocl Fzirnis Staunton, Vu. Office Crowle Building Phone 5-9591 1lNHHNNUHHNNNNNHMHHNNNNMMMMMNMNNMMMMMUNMNMNHlNNNNlHHMHNMlMlMlMMMMMMNHlNNNllMNNHHNMHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIHHH HHHIHHHHHHHHHIHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHMHHUHHHHHHHHHNHHHHUHHHHHHHHH C533 Xlllll Illllllilllllllllll llll llll l HHIIIIIII I IIIIHHllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllHlVlIllIII'lllllllilllllllllllfllwlllil1'llll1ll1Nlllllllllllllll1llll1llllll1,lIllIlIll KU: H14 14ri1llll1llllllll!'llll'lllll 'I H11 4.1M l ll l llll l ll ll l ll l llll X AUGUSTA FURNITURE CO. The Store ol Largest Assortment NVHOLESALE and RETAIL CARPETS, STOVES and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS 22 S. Augusta Street Staunton, Va. GET MORE FOR LESS - TRY QUICICS FOR THE BEST ICE CREAM STORE 12 E. Beverley St. Staunton, Va. Compliments WHITE STAR MILLS Staunton, Va. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FLOURS Melrose Plain and Sell-Rising and Four Star Plain and Self-Rising F ARLEY MOTORS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Phone 5-9521 23 S. New Street Staunton, Va. FOR GOOD CLOTHING-SHOES and HABERDASHERY come to BARTH WEINBERG 8: CO. Staunton's Leading' lXlen's Store for Over Half a Century TIMBERLAKE DRY GOODS CO. DRY GOODS, MILLINERY and READY-TOIWEAR Phone 5-4461 Staunton, Va. 7 E. Beverley St. IllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllNllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll C543 il Hill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIPKIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIYZIIIIIIHIHRHHHNIHVII!iiHiiHMHiV'i1iiHiiHiiiUNiiNNNNiiiiiiNNiiN1NNNNNNNNNNNNNNN'NWiNNiiii1ii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillililllllllll FARLEY'S DRY CLEANING SERVICE For People NVho Care Ifhone 5-2371 Staunton, Va. Compliments STAUNTON CREAMERY, INC. Staunton, Va. Compliments OI Mack's Service B0WmaH'S Grocery AUTO REPAIRING 24 N. Augusta Street and GROCERIES 'ServiCe with a smilen , Lone Fountain, Va. For expert workmanship with sterilized tools, in air conditioned comfort, patronize the PALACE BARBER SHOP The BEST costs no more at the PALACE. X'Yhen it's time to move, think of J. C. BOWARD TRUCK LINE Staunton, Va. Dial 5-5904 COUNTRY GAS COMPANY YOUR MPYROFAXI' BOTTLED GAS DISTRIBUTOR Staunton, Va. I Illllllllll llllllliliIlilliilliiililiiiliiillliiliiiiiliillll lliiiiiiiWHHliiliIllliilililiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiliiiii ii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiWiiiiIiiiiiiiii1U11iiiliiliilllllillllllIll Il IllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIVHHWHiiiiWiiiiiiiWiiiiNiWilHNI1HHIU1I1lllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII C557 IIIIHIIU XHHIHHHHNNNHUHHHHHHHHH HllIHHHHHHNHHHHNNNNNNNNMMMMNMMMNHNH HHIIHHHH HHHHHHWHHHUUQUHNNMNNHHHNIIIHI IIHIHHHHHNNNNMJJHMWHHHMMVHHVIHIIJHHMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHI1IHNHNHHUHV COI'l1lJliHXC1'1tS -The Oldest Valley sport Shop Slvalding Bakery, IHC- Staunton, Vu. Staunton, Va. Compliments Of NEW METHOD CLEANERS Staunton, Va. Compliments Of SCHWARZSCI-IILD'S Staunton, Va. Compliments Of WHITE WAY LAUNDRY Staunton, Va. LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING AUGUSTA DAIRIES, INC. 765 Midcllebrook Avenue Staunton, Va YOUR LOCAL MARKET FOR GRADE A MILK MFG. MILK -W SXYEIQT 81 SQUR CREAM C01ll1J1iI1lCl1tS Of PETER PAN CLEANERS Phone 5-2381 Courteous Service Staunton, Va HHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHUNHNHMHWHNNHNNNNXHNWHNNHHWNHNHH!HHHHHHMHHWNHHIHHHHNHHHHHHHMMNNNHHUHHNNNNNNNNNNNNN!INN!HHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIHHHHX C563 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII I I II II I I IIII I I IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Compliments Of BARTON MOTORS, INC. NASH SALES and SERVICE Staunton, Va. Compliments UI J. M. BLACKBURN Compliments Of East Augusta Mutual Fire Insurance Co. AUGCO FEEDS INC. 404 Ohio Street Wayiieslaoro, Va. DEFINITE FEEDS FOR DEFINITE NEEDS Feeds Concentrates Poultry and Livestock Feeds Phone Wayneslaoro 3541 We Deliver W III IIIIIIIIIII'IIiIIIIIIIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIII C575 lllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII4lllHilllHillillVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHillllllllllllllllWlllllllllllllllllllll Illllll IIIKIIIII IIIII IlllIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllllllllilll Illill llllillllilllllllllllll Illll III lllllllllllllllll lil l llll l ll l llllllllllllllll Ill li I ll Ill III III III III F INKLE FURNITURE COMPANY MILTON FINKLE 32-34 N. Augusta Street Staunton, Virginia COLONY OPTICAL COMPANY DISPENSING OPTICIAN Phone 2279 23 VVest Frederick Street Staunton, Va. R. L. SOUDER 81 CO. R. L. SOUDER J. P. McALLISTER, JR. LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR and ACCESSORIES 13 E. Beverley St. Staunton, Va. Compliments Ol Klotz Bros. Parkway Market SCRAP IRON, METALS, 806 Springhill Rd. HIDES, VVOOL and FURS Staunton, Va. Cor. Lewis 81 Middlebrook Ave. Phones 2248, 2142 Staunton, Va. APPRECIATION To Miss Katharine G. Sieg, our Sponsor, to Miss Alice Liggett, artist. Mr. Charles F. McClung, our printer, advertisers, and all others who as- sisted the Senior Class in producing this third edition of THE GLOBE, the Staff is sincerely grateful. IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillHillIIIIIIIIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll I IIIIIIII IllllIIIlllllllilIIilllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII l Illlllllllllllllllllllillll ill! llllililllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illll 4581 1 a I 5 a 1 i I . . , 2 I E Q E s I . L i Q I 1 4 Q 1 i F c i i I 9 r ,