Clarke County High School - Talon Yearbook (Berryville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1952 volume:

0 7823 “For it speaks, it tells without desire, without dismay, Some morrow and some yesterday”. — Thompson THE VOLUME THREE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CLARKE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL — 1952 — — 3 — Jorfiuorh To record on the pages of history, through the medium of this Annual arid in a manner wrirthy of our Alma Mater, her progress dilring the school year of i951-62; to insiDirie future classes to keep alive the memories and friendships of our school daj s; these have been our aim. “Know and find pride in the heritage of your past, for on it is founded the courage and conviction for your future.” — Author Unknown SipJitmtion As we stand upon the threshold of our new world, we pause to pay respect to a member of our Faculty who has helped our faltering steps along the way. To i£. S «tiiiprlin whose interest in each individual boy and girl has brought out the best in us and whose generous offering of time and effort in our behalf has made greater achievement possible, the Class of 1952 dedicates Volume III of “The Talon”. — 5 — i rlnJol (Ealttt ar SEPTEMBER 7 — School opens — hallelujah! Our last year ! 19 — Student Council and faculty choose cheerleaders for ’51- ’52 seasons. 27 — First Football game — we won ! 29 — Bus load of seniors goes to University of Virginia football game. OCTOBER 5 — Football game with Shep- herdstown and won 7-0. 13 — F. F. A. and H. A. Fair. 17 — P ' ' ull length movie “Arabian Nights,’’ shown to Student Body. 22 — Holiday — teachers’ meeting. 24 — Rings arrive — We feel like Seniors now ! 27 — Halloween party — all the funny faces were there. NOVEMBER 7 — Mr. Lemley takes school pic- tures — put on your biggest smile. 14 — Film “Swiss Family Robinson’’ shown to Student Body. 17 — Football dance — Joan Fuller crowned queen. 21 — Thanksgiving Holidays begin — a little rest in between. 26 — Back again to the old routine — The ninth grade from Boyce came to C. C. H. S. to join the rest of us — the more, the merrier! DECEMBER 7 — Pep Rally — Three Cheers for Clarke County High! 18 — School closes one day for snow — hurray! 20 — Because of snow school closes a day early for Christmas Holidays — Christmas Dance cancelled. JANUARY 2 — Back to school after holidays — First basketball game and we won ! 10 — Club and Who’s Who pictures taken for annual. 22-29 — First seme.ster exams — start cramming ! FEBRUARY 11 — “Build Freedom With Youth’’ day soonsoi-ed by Junior M ' oman ' s Club — Senior honorary oflicials take town over for the day. — 6 — QIabnbar 16 — Sweetheart Dance given by H-Y — Carol Pine crowned sweetheart of C. C. H. S. 20 — District Basketball Tourna- ment at Strasburg — Boys lost to Strasburg — Girls won over Strasburg. 21 — District Tournament — Girls lost in final game to Mt. Jack- son by one point. 25 — Over half of the annual goes to Mr. Carr’s — the burden is becoming a little lighter. 29 — Basketball game between C. C. H. S. and the Legion. MARCH 3-4 — Tryouts for Senior Play. 4 — Men’s Beauty Contest sponsor- ed by Library Club for as- sembly program with Charles Suddith winning first place — We didn’t realize we had such lovely men in our school. 6 — Amateur Contest sponsored by Lions Club — pianist Joan Can- ter won. 21 — Sock Hop — saving our shoes! 25 — F. H. A. Federation meeting at 3-4 — Senior Play “Tumblin Creek” presented at C. C. H. S. 5 — District Literary Contest at James Wood — Audrey Saunders won first place in spell- ing; Juanita McDonald — poetry reading; Flora Lee von Pippin — public speaking. 8 — Easter movie on the crucifixion shown in assembly. 9 — Annual goes to press — Joan, you can catch up on your sleep. 10-14 — Easter Holidays. 16 — Group of Seniors attend Senior Day at Shepherd College. 18 — First baseball game — won over Toms Brook 9-1. Square Dance given by S. C. A. 19 — Regional Literary Contest at Bridgewater College. 21 — Invitations arrive — dig a little deeper! 22 — Annuals go on sale. 23 — Seniors go to Washington. 24 — Career Day. 28 — Glee Club Recital given at P. T. A. Meeting. MAY 1-2 — Apple Blossom Festival — one and a half days holiday. 7 — S. C. A. officers election. 9 — Junior-Senior Prom. 13 — Best citizen award presented in assembly to Joan Canter and Clyde Holland. 23 — School picnic. Caps and gowns arrive. JUNE 3-6 — Final exams — too late to cram now ! I 6- — Graduation Dance. 8 — Baccalaureate Service. I 9 — Commencement — happy but yet a sad departure. i — 7 — Front Royal. APRIL iFarultg 1st row — Mr. William Boyce, Mr. Charles E. Miley, Mr. Herman Lloyd, Mr. Glen Sunderlin. 2nd row — Miss Eva Massey, Mrs. Joseph V. Cepelka, Mrs. Charles E. Miley. Mr. Doug- las Cochran. 3rd raw — Mr. Robert Ridenour, Miss Nanalee Miller, Miss Mary Holmes, Mr. Arthur Ribble. 4th row — Miss Ruth Tillett, Mr. F. L. Baumgardner, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Sarah Sipe. 5th row — Mr. James Donalson, Mrs. Chester Wedell. Miss Vivien Ritenour, Miss Alva Hummer. Not included in picture — Mr. 11. C. Brake, Mr. James Marshall — 8 — X Marshall Longerbeam Jack Flynn President Vice-President Carter Conley Secretary Bobby Shiley Treasurer CLASS MOTTO: “Not on the heights, but climbing” GRADUATION DAY The time is approaching; it swiftly draws near, The day when we’ll finish our senior year. We’ve studied and worked through the long years of school. And tried to obey regulations and rules. At times we have faltered, sometimes lost our way. But our thoughts go before us to graduation day. This goal gives us courage, and faith makes us strong To prepare for the future with triumphant song. If the way seems uncei ' tain and our burdens seem great, With unfaltering purpose we’ll steer our course straight. Though we know we are young, with earnest endeavor We’ll meet trial and failure with a heart that is ever Wholesome and clean and always as gay. As it is when we reach graduation day. —GRETA FOLTZ CLASS COLORS Green and Silver CLASS PXOWER Yellow Rose — 10 John Smith Ashby “Why aren’t they all carefree, like me?” A little man with a big voice, John’s main interests are baseball and teasing Tommy Galloway. He is happy- go-lucky and quite an asset to the senior class. Doris Marie Belford “Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep.” Doris is quiet, but gets a lot out of life. She can be counted on to help any time. She has a sweet personality and loves to sing and does a good job of it. Shirley Ratcliffe Bell “To leave the keen encounter of our wits” The life of certain groups and classes and the most dignified of others. Ratcliffe is friendly to everyone and is known for his witty remarks. Charlotte Mae Breeden “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Cute as can be and lots of fun. She has a ready smile and a friendly greeting for all. Charlotte gets things done m a hurry, especially group pictures for “The Talon”. Success will surely come her way. — 11 — Wilson Lodge Bowles “He is well paid that is well satishecl.” A likable Senior who is easily pleased. Wilson is one of our most studious. He is an ardent supporter of the sport of motor scooter riding. Mildred Jane Brown “If music be the food of love, play on.” One of those indispensable Seniors, Mildred can do anything from making an “A” in government class, to playing the organ. She is a good basketball guard and is tops in personality. Donald Eugene Braithwaite “He speaketh not; and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes.” One of our quietest but best-liked Seniors. Nice look- ing and voted our best-dressed boy. He has a nice per- sonality and wonderful sportsmanship. Donald will be missed by his classmates and all who know him. Joan Winfree Canter “Happiness is the result of work well done.” As one of the most important members of the class. Joan can always be depended on to do a job well. A bet- ter Kditor-in-Chief for the “Talon” could not have been found. Her talent in music and her friendly attitude will make hei ' a success wherever she goes. — 12 — Arthur Alexander Breeden “It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.” As friendly as he is tall, Arthur loves sports and is President of the Monogram Club. He is always cracking Jokes and is just an all-round person, well liked by every- one. Patsy Lorraine Carpenter “Almost to all things she can turn her hand.” Enough vivacity and charm for two or three. There is always fun when Patsy’s around. Artistic and capable, she’s always in demand. A grand basketball guard. What will C.C.H.S. do without her? William Hampton Buckner, Jr. “Politeness goes far, yet costs nothing.” Q uiet, but has a fine personality. A good baseball player. With Billy, the fish are always biting and the rabbits always hopping. Margaret Louise Carroll “Pep, good humor, animation blended in with a ready smile.” Always on the go and ready for fun, Margaret has a laugh ready for any blue Monday. A whiz on the type- writer. The class wishes her success and happiness. -=13 Daniel Robert Clemons “Be bold, Be bold, and everywhere. Be bold.’’ Danny’s quick smile and friendly ways are liked by all. He is president of the Hi-Y and a great arguer in government class. And, you should hear him sing! Captain and center of our football team, Danny is one of the best. Carter Meade Conley “Her smiles are but touches of sunshine.’’ You cannot help but notice and admire Carter’s dimples when she smiles, because they are so pretty. She is friendly and considerate of everyone and is willing to give assistance for any worth-while cause. We sincerely wish Carter lots of success because she deserves it. Arthur Lee Corbin “In his tongue is the law of kindness.’’ Here is a boy who seems to get along with everyone. He likes to hunt as well as eat. Arthur Lee is one of our future farmers. Peggy Coulson “A little girl, quiet, demure.” Peggy is one of the smallest and daintiest girls we have and enjoys a good time. She is a member of the Commercial Club and Future Homemakers of America, and should she choose either field, she is bound to succeed. — 14 — Frederick Thomas Drury “So many worlds, so many things, so much to do.” Our most traveled Senior. A capable football and basketball player. Fred is a friend to everyone with his winning ways; especially when getting the ads for “The Talon.” Greta Marie Foltz “I would the gods had made thee poetical.” As smart as they come, Greta is a wonderful friend. She is always ready to help, and does it immediately. Fond of singing and poetry, she shows remarkable talent. Harry Williams Elliot, Jr. “A quiet mind is nobler than a crown.” A reserved Senior but is always ready to debate when there is something of interest. Harry is a likable fellow, especially fond of baseball. Joyce Jean Gilman “We know what she is, but know not what she may be.” Although Joyce received the honor of being the “biggest flirt”, this is just part of her natural manner. She loves life and shows it. Joyce likes children and vice- versa, so we feel that she would make some school a good teacher. — 15 Kffw Bill Thomas Feagans “For every why he had a wherefore.” One of our best looking blondes. Without Bill, our S. C. A. meetings would have been more than dull. He can be “heady” any time he chooses but his friendliness far outweighs all else. Bill is one of our star athletes. Ann Merritt Hardesty “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.” As a lasting and dependable friend, Ann’s place in the school will be hard to fill. She has done well as chair- man of the recreation committee. She has music and sew- ing abilities and would like to be an interior decorator. Rozier Delany Feltner “Take life slow and easy.” Nice fellow who never seems in a hurry. Rozier likes basketball and baseball and has smooth skating ability. You can be sure that he will succeed in life. Margaret Caroline Hausenfluck “If eyes were made for seeing, then beauty is its own excuse for being.” Always looks like a million dollars. Ready to help when called upon. With her gentle manner and sweet disi)osition we know Margaret will go far in the secre- tarial field. 1(5 — John Aubrey Flynn “On the battlefields of life may you more than victor be.” Another happy-go-lucky senior who likes a good time and football. Jack will certainly be missed by all of us but we know he will go far with his Navy career. Betty Jane Journell “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” As friendly as they come. Betty doesn’t let anything worry her, but works hard at everything that comes along. She likes sports and is a loyal supporter of all school events. Thomas Mortimer Galloway “The moe the merrier” Tommy is well known and liked by the whole school. He always loves to tease. He can easily be found under a shade tree in hot weather. Alice Cloud Kennan “A friend to those who need a friend, A pal to make things go. Wherever there is fun Alice enjoys being in the midst. She loves to laugh and is carefree. Alice is a true friend when you need one. — 17 — Mitchel Osburn Heironimus “It is good to live and learn.” Drawing is one of Mitchel’s favorite pastimes. He also enjoys telling about his motorcycling experiences. If fun is not available he goes to find it. He is small but can be heard. Anne Elizabeth Kerns “Ready in heart and ready in hand.” Attractive with a capital “A”. Anne is hard to beat on the basketball floor. Her personality has gained her “oodles” of friends. She will be greatly missed. Clyde Nelson Holland “Through labor to rest, through combat to victory.” “Cup” has been an excellent leader this year as President of the S.C.A. He likes football and plays a great game. “Cup” is very popular with faculty and students alike and will be sure to succeed in college. Thelma Fletcher King “Pkiithful, loyal, and kindhearted.” Thelma may be short in stature but is long on friend- liness and fun. She stutters when excited. She is very co-opei’ative and a great help in typing up the ads for the annual. — 18 — Edward Alkon Lake “Many hands make light work.” Eddie is always willing to help and is talented in many fields. He has a serious outlook on the future. Everyone in high school likes him for he makes a good addition to any group. Doris Ann Ladd “The mildest manners and the gentlest heart.” Doris is quiet and reserved, but with an underlying lovable personality. Of small stature, she is one of the cutest members of our class. After graduation we are certain that she will make someone a good and efficient secretary. Raymond Edwin Lee, Jr. “High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy.” An agreeable and considerate person is Raymond. He has a good sense of humor and enjoys country life. Although not a player he has played an important part as manager of the football and basketball teams during the previous years. Mildred Louise Lanham “Such a friend we like to have — happy, good natured and never dull.” If you are looking for fun, go straight to Mildred. There is never a dull moment when she is around. She looks on the bright side always and has a big smile for all. Marshall Clifton Longerbeam “A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning.” The best President the class could have picked. Marshall is friendly with everyone. His interests seem to be in horses. He is a wonderful dancer, so never lacks a partner. Alice Jean Lofton “Never idle a moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others.” If you ever needed a friend, Alice would be your choice. She is kind, loyal, sympathetic and will do any- thing for you at any time; just try her! Thomas Vincent McCarty “He is good natured, good-humored and free.” Here is another good basketball player. Tommy has a good time teasing and flirting. He is friendly, cute, and lazy, but ambitious at the same time. Katheryn Louise Marcus “A sweet, attractive kind of grace.” Louise is noted for her pleasant smile and sparkling hair and eyes. She has a loving, gentle disposition and is one of our (ptiet diligent workers who sticks to any task assigned to her. — 20 — Samuel Arthur Minghini “Happy am I; from care I’m free! Why aren’t they all contented as me?’’ A likable guy who is always full of fun. Spends most of his spare time at the bowling alley where he is a crack shot at the pins. Although he’s not so big, we are sure Sam will be able to take care of himself when he gets out in the big wide world. Bessie Taylor Marlow “A merry heart goes all day.’’ Tiny and cute with a ready giggle, Bessie loves to tease. She has an answer for everyone and is a good friend. Robert Moore “Laugh, and the world laughs with you.’’ He is full of fun and laughter. In Glee Club, you can hear his deep, bass voice. “Buz’’ does his best in anything he undertakes. Betty Lou Marlowe “She is true to her word, her work, and her friends.’’ Besides being friendly and kind, Betty numbers among her other accomplishments the arts of cooking and sewing. These did not come easily but only after hours of perseverance. Our loss is someone else’s gain. — 21 Preston Keith Pitta “Hold the fort! I am coming!” This senior was presented the trophy for being the most valuable football player of ’51. As pitcher on the baseball team, Preston displayed marked ability. His beaming smile and likeable personality have helped win many friends. Barbara Elizabeth Morris “Here is a girl whose greatest delight, Is to play basketball with all her might.” Playing on the basketball team means a lot to Bar- bara and you can see that she does her utmost. Although her temper sometimes flares, it cools just as quickly. She has a hard time making up her mind between boys but maybe a variety is a good thing. Roy Braxton Pyle, Jr. “He laughed and every heart was glad.” R. B. has served as a link between the Annual Staff and the publisher all through our senior year. He has a friendly personality and a laugh all his own. His inte rests lie in the printing profession. The best of luck, R. B. ! Eleanor Roosevelt Myers “To smile and look cheerful, contented and gay.” Another senior good on the basketball floor is Elea- nor. She is always smiling and is gay, fun-loving, and witty. Eleanor has dozens of friends. — 22 — William Lee Renner “A comely young man as busy as a bee.” Billy is very dependable and co-operative. No matter what the task might be, he seems to enjoy every minute of it. Example : remember his work last year on the Junior-Senior prom? Betty June Ridgeway ‘‘Pains of love be sweeter far, Then all other pleasures are.” A cute girl who loves sports of any kind. Betty is a grand forward on the basketball court. She can take a joke and is loads of fun. Edwar d Lee Robinson ‘‘The star of the unconquered will.” Eddie knows his sports and plays them well. He likes to debate on questions of government. Eddie is known to all the gang as one of the regular boys who is sure to succeed in anything he undertakes. Alice Anne Rosenberry ‘‘She has two eyes so soft and brown : Take care! Beware!” A cute brunette with dark dancing eyes. Anne has a cheery smile and a bright ‘‘hello” even on the dreariest mornings. She is a grand friend and a real pal. 23 — Wesley Shaffer, Jr. “A jolly good sport in rain and sun.” A senior who can really play the guitar. You never fail to see his foot keeping time with his playing either. Wesley has a sense of humor and when he settles down he really does good work. We’ll all miss him but hope to see him around in our home town. Audrey Bell Saunders ‘‘Ever studious was she, ever active too.” Studious, intelligent, and dependable, that’s Audrey. She is willing to help whenever her assistance is needed. The class of ’52 is glad she came back to C. C. H. S. to graduate. Robert Arthur Shiley ‘‘Success is found in the word itself ; the second letter.” Friendly and dependable, Bobby is always ready to put his shoulder to the wheel. He is certain to succeed in any held he chooses. Bobby has dehnitely been an asset to our senior class. Jean Virginia Sipe ‘‘Her virtues are many, her faults are few.” One of our most co-operative, Jean is tall and attrac- tive with gray-green eyes. As Editor-in-chief of the “Breeze” she has done exceptionally well and the staff will certai nly miss her next year. — 24 — Grethel Marie Smallwood “She has a natural sincerity, A simple truthfulness.” Grethel is another one of our quiet-natured seniors. She is very capable and believes in taking life easy. Her honesty and sincerity have gained her many friends. Frances Irene Thomas “Kindness and cheerfulness are two excellent qualities.” One of our red headed sen- ors, Frances is quiet and friendly, the kind that makes any class complete. Through kindness she has made many friends. Frances will be missed next year. Calvin Eugene Singhas “We rise through effort” Easy going and always happy, Eugene is a good ad- dition to the basketball team. He likes skating and also math, in which he excels. Flora Lee von Pippin “Still achieving, still pursuing.” Here you find ability, de- termination and boundless energy rolled into one strong character. Flora Lee is good at many things but really gifted at public speaking. This will be a real asset in her chosen profession of law. Peggy Anne von Pippin “Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful.” With all her fun and wit, Peggy Anne believes in making a success of whatever she does. Nothing is too much trouble if it should be done. She takes part in all activities and is one of the best sports in our class. — 25 — m pB Mijti BEST DRESSED Anne Kerns Donald Braithwaite BEST LOOKING Margaret Hausenfluck Danny Clemons MOST TALENTED Mildred Brown Eddie Lake MOST ATHLETIC Betty Ridgeway Preston Pitta BEST ALL-ROUND Ann Hardesty Bill Feagans BEST DANCERS Charlotte Breeden Marshall Longerbeam MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Flora Lee von Pippin Bobby Shiley MOST POPULAR Clyde Holland Patsy Carpenter — 26 — mi}aB wild FRIENDLIEST Betty Journell R- d. Pyle CUTEST Carter Conley Fred Drury MOST DEPENDABLE Joan Canter Billy Renner MOST COURTEOUS Doris Belford Bill Buckner BIGGEST FLIRT Joyce Gilmon Tommy McCarty MOST STUDIOUS Audrey Saunders Wilson Bowles MOST DIGNIFIED Louise Marcus Ratcliffe Bell BEST SPORTS Greta Foltx Eddie Robinson — 27 — OIlaHa Btatnrg It doesn’t seem possible that twelve whole years have gone by since September in 1940 when our class started to school. Although we were very much scattered in the beginning we have all joined together to make the largest, and we think, the best class that has yet graduated from C. C. H. S. We started out as two separate classes, one in Boyce and the other in Berryville. Wilson Bowles, Eleanor Myers, R. B. Pyle, Sam Minghini and Billy Buckner started in the first grade at Boyce. During the early grades they were joined by Arthur Corbin, Betty Ridgeway, Jean Sipe, Frances Thomas, Margaret Hausenfluck, Mildred Lanham, Alice Lofton, Bobby Shiley, Doris Belford, Margaret Carroll, Carter Conley, Peggy Coulson, and Grethel Smallwood who had started at Millwood and White Post Schools. In the seventh grade they were joined by Betty Journell from Winchester. The class from Berryville started out in the first grade as Billy Renner, John Ashby, Freddy Drury, Bessie Mar- low, Charlotte Breeden, Mildred Brown, Greta Foltz, Joyce Gilman, Alice Kennan, Louise Marcus, and Ann Hardesty. In the second grade Rozier Feltner from Middleburg; Wesley Shaffer from Upperville; Eddie Lake, Robert Moore and Eugene Singhas from Gaylord; Joan Canter, Anne Kerns and Tommy Galloway from private schools and Betty Marlowe from Riverside School became members of our class. In the third grade Thelma King from Boyce joined us. At the beginning of the fourth grade we received as n3w classmates, Anne Rosenberry, Tommy McCarty, Rat- cliffe Bell and Audrey Saunders from Pine Grove; Harry Elliott and Mitchell Heironimus from Glendale; Preston Pitta from Riverside and Arthur Breeden. The next year Barbara Morris came from Boyce to join our class. In the seventh grade our male population increased greatly when Marshall Longerbeam, Donald Braithwaite, Danny Clemons, Billy Feagans, Clyde Holland and Raymond Lee joined our class. The eighth and ninth grades brought two more ad- ditions, Patsy Carpenter from Handley and Peggy Anne voi Pippin from Lynchburg. The tenth grade brought us all together into one group. That year also, brought us Eddie Robinson from Stephens City. In our Junior year Jack Flynn joined us. That year everyone co-operated and worked hard in order to make our prom for the seniors of 1951 a big success. Our class was completed when in our senior year we were joined by Doris Ladd and Flora Lee von Pippin. Audrey Saunders who had left us in the eighth grade also returned to graduate with us. The highlights of our senior year included the football game at Charlottesville, where we were the guests of the University of Virginia, the big thrill of receiving our school rings, and our senior play which was a great achieve- ment. Other outstanding events were the election of town and county honorary officers who took charge for a day, and the parade and reception which climaxed the Junior Woman’s Club “Build Freedom With Youth” projec t. We also enjoyed the very educational trip to Washington in the spring and the wonderful prom which was given in our honor. Last, but not least, we look forward to Baccalaureate Service and to the night we will walk up the hill to re- ceive our diplomas on that long to be remembered Graduation Day. The pleasant memories of our days at C. C. H. S. will long be cherished by every senior of the Class of ’52. —ANN HARDESTY 1. Posing for a picture. 2. Three cheers! 3. What do I see? 4. Two sugar lumps. 5. Now, “Cup”! 6. A Little Girl Scout. 7. Carter’s little pigtails. 8. Smile at the birdie! 9. Could this be Danny? 10. Shy. 11. Looking for some- thing? 12. Sweet enough to eat. 13. Two little sisters. 14. Who? Me??? 15. Look at my bow-tie! 16. Our little blonde. 17. Waiting for a ride. 18. Back in yesteryears. 19. What do you say? 20. A little princess. 21. So young and innocent. 22. Waiting for a playmate. 23. School Days! 24. As sweet as sugar. 25. Isn’t Frances cute? 26. What did I do? 27. What? No curls? 28. My unruly hair! 29. Ready for a check over. 30. A cutie with long hair. 31. Bundled up for a nice little walk. 32. Cute as a button. 33. Sister and brother in their own little world. Ollaaa fropljprg It was such a nice warm spring day that I could hardly keep my eyes open in study hall. I nodded twice and that is the last I remember. I seemed to be drifting into space. Suddenly I realize that the buildings around me are very familiar, but yet there is something different about them. As I wal k down the street I see a familar figure dressed in the uniform of a county nurse, whom I recognize to be Alice Lofton. I realize that I am now fifteen years in the future. “How are you?” I ask, “I am not surprised to see that you are county nurse. What has become of our class mem- bers?” “Well,” she replies, “I am keeping up with quite a few of them. I read in the paper the other day that Mildred Brown is a famous organist and director of music in St. John The Divine,” the most famous cathedral in the United States. 1 wrote to Patsy Carpenter and congratulated her on her painting which won recognition at the Metropolitan Museum of Fine Arts in New York in 1966. Anne Kerns is the chief telephone operator in Jacksonville, Florida and Anne Rosenberry is married to Beverly Peyton and holds a government secretarial job. Thelma is very happily married to Major Archie Jones, and is holding a job in Winchester as telephone operator while he is away.” “What became of Louise Marcus and Joan Canter?” I ask breathlessly. “Louise,” she said, “is now, believe it or not, personal secretary to the Secretary of State. Joan’s musical talent has led her to a successful career as concert pianist in Carnegie Hall.” In amazed surprise at this conversation I quickly bid Alice goodby and continue on my way. As I turn to cross the street, someone runs right into me. I knew no one but my sister Peggy could do it, and so it was. She greets me with a cheer as she helps me up from my comfortable position in the street. I then ask her about some of our old classmates. “Well,” she says with a wink, “Audrey Saunders is an executive secretary now in Washington, and Frances Thomas is a typist with the Washington Evening Post. I heard from Greta Foltz the other day and she just made a hit on “Songs For Sale” as a well known composer of popular music. By the way, Joyce Gilman is thoroughly enjoy- ing her position as Captain in the Marines.” “What about Margaret Hausenfluck?” I ask. “Well,” Peggy continued, “she is head secretary in the F. B. I. Buil ding. Betty Journell is being transferred as head nurse in the Winchester Memorial Hospital to Johns Hopkins Hos- pital in Baltimore. It certainly is a coincidence that Barbara Morris is a nurse at Johns Hopkins also. Grethel Small- wood is telephone operator in Front Royal.” “What about Betty Ridgeway and Jean Sipe?” I ask. “you know they were as close to each other as two peas in a pod.” “Betty,” she replies, “is a star on the All American Girls’ basketball team. It seems to me that Jean is secretary in the F. B. I. work. “Did Ann Hardesty decorate her own ranch style house on the Pennsylvania turn pike? You know that that is what she always wanted to do.” “Yes,” Peggy smiled, “and is it a beauty!” “By the way, Peggy Coulson is a secretary now, and Charlotte Breeden is very well pleased with her beauty shop which is known all over Washington, D. C. Eleanor Myers is coach at Madison College and does she love it; It seems to me that Betty Lou Marlowe is personal secretary for the mayor of Charles Town and the wife of Raymond Carper. Alice Kennan is a good housewife to Noah Stillions. I don’t guess you’ve heard the exciting news about Doris Ladd; she is now secretary to the Governor of Virginia. I was talking to Bessie Marlow the other day. She is a well known commercial course instructor in Harrisonburg. Bessie saw Mildred Lanham and she said that Mildred was a telephone operator in Winchester. Doris Belford is a secretary in a government office in Washington and Mar- garet Carroll is one of the best secretaries Senator Byrd ever had. Carter Conley is an outstanding faculty member of William and Mary College. “How is the world treating you?” I ask. — 30 — “Fair,” she smiled with a mischevious grin, and off she went. I decided to buy a newspaper, and practically swallowed my tongue when I saw in the headlines, “Peggy Anne von Pippin takes lead in Broadway Production.” “The little chisler,” I say with a laugh. “So the world is treating her fair, eh?” I try to finish crossing the street, when suddenly a driver takes the curve on two wheels and sends me spinning around a telephone pole hanging on for dear life. I look up expecting a monster. Guess who it is beaming at me! No less! Wesley Shaffer driving a yellow cab. “Hi,” he says cheerily. “Oooh!” I reply. After finally becoming half way human again I question him about the boys. “Well,” he says somewhat unconcerned, “Clyde Holland is a civil engineer now, and Eddie Lake is a commercial pilot with Pan-American Air Lines. Raymond Lee owns a grocery store in Maine. Fred Drury is a pilot in the U. S. Air Force, Ratcliffe Bell is bookkeeper in a bank in Washington, and Donald Braithwaite owns a five hundred acre ranch in Texas. Rozier Feltner is a major in the army with Robert Moore and Eddie Robinson to keep him company. I bet you don’t know what I hear about John Ashby,” Wesley says with a grin. “It’s hard to tell,” I reply. “Well,” he continues, “John has the biggest Athletic Supply shop east of the Mississippi, and good old Bill Fea- gans had sweetheart trouble and joined the French Foreign Legion. Wilson Bowles owns a big farm in Virginia. Our Marine boys are Arthur Breeden as Major and Uncle Sam has just made Preston Pitta a general. Jack Flynn has been promoted to admiral in the Navy. One of Marshall Longerbeam’s race horses just won the Kentucky Derby. Tommy Galloway is Vice-President of the Pontiac Automobile Corporation and is driving the latest model. Billy Buckner owns a carpenter business, and Arthur Lee Corbin has a big farm. Danny Clemons is superintendent of a paper mill in Maine. “What about Tommy McCarty and R. B. Pyle?” I question Shaffer. “Well,” he pauses, “Tommy holds an important executive job in the Pentagon Building, and R. B. is mayor of New York City. Sam Minghini owns a chain of grocery stores and Bill Renner is a construction engineer. Harry Elliott is a carpenter, and I think that Mitchel Heironimus is manager of a truck farm. I heard from Bobby Shiley, a civil engineer now, and in his letter he said that Eugene Singhas had just struck oil in Texas. Just then, a customer comes and Shaffer is off in a flash. “We certainly have an amazing class,” I think aloud. “All this is so strange. I wonder if this is all true or am I dreaming?” Suddenly a muddy paper slaps me in the face and I read, “Flora Lee von Pippin appointed Attorney General of the United States!! My question was answered. I knew I was dreaming. I feel weak all of a sudden, and everything seems to rock upside down. I look up and see Mr. Baumgardner, my study hall teacher, shaking me and giving me a big grin. “What happened to you?” he asked. “Oh, nothing,” I sighed. “I just finished a wonderful dream.” —FLORA LEE VON PIPPIN (Salon § ' taff Left to right — seated — CHARLOTTE BREEDEN, Picture Editor; THELMA KING, Typist; DANNY CLEMONS, Sports Editor; JOAN CANTER, Editor-in-Chief ; BETTY RIDGEWAY, Circulation Manager; JEAN SIPE, Typ- ist; GRETA FOLTZ, Assistant Art Editor. Standing — CARTER CONLEY, Literary Editor; TOMMY McCARTY, Assistant Picture Editor; MISS MASSEY, Advisor; DONALD BRAITHWAITE, Assistant Business Manager- MILDRED BROWN, Sports Editor; EDDIE ROBINSON, Assistant Editor; PATSY CARPENTER, Art Editor; FRED DRURY, Business Manager, ANNE KERNS, Assistant Feature Editor; EDDIE LAKE, Assistant Circula- tion Manager; LOUISE MARCUS, Feature Editor; MARGARET CARROLL, Typist; BOBBY SHILEY. Assistant Literary Editor; DORIS BEDFORD, Typist. Typing the ads. Getting the annual ready for Pictures and Art work combined, the press. The ' I’alon Stall would like to take this opportunity to thank Miss Massey for her constant help in making this year’s annual a success. — 32 — ICaat Will anb ©patam nt John Ashby leaves his small stature to Milton Nicode- mus. Don’t shrink all at once, Nick. Doris Belford bequeaths her sweet disposition to Betty Lou Wiley. Ratcliffe Bell decided to keep his desire to “get rich quick.” So much more for him if fewer want it all. Wilson Bowles bestows his ability to study on Ronald Fuller. Wonder how it would feel, Ronnie? Donald Braithwaite leaves his abilty to “look like a million dollars” to James Longerbeam. It does help, you know. Arthur Breeden wills his slim figure to Donald Welch. Charlotte Breeden leaves her dancing ability to all the girls who sit around at the dances. Mildred Brown bequeaths her place at the piano to Kathryn Flory. Billy Buckner bestows his courteousness on all mem- bers of the Junior Class who feel they need it. Joan Canter wills her blushes to Gertie Kerns. May your supply never run out. Patsy Carpenter leaves her talent for drawing posters to next year ' s Annual Staff artist. Margaret Carroll bequeaths her knack for reading comic books in class without being caught to Evelyn Fincham. Danny Clemons bestows his ability to get along with the teachers on Helen Wilson. Shine those apples, Helen! Carter Conley wills her cute little dimples to Bobby Crim. They’ll just match your smile, Bobby. Arthur Corbin leaves his bashfulness to Charles Sud- dith. Don’t take an overdose. Peggy Coulson bequeaths her tiny feet to Pete Rober- son. Don’t lose your balance, Petie! Freddy Drury bestows his cute ways on Sidney Mc- Donald. Harry Elliott wills his stuttering to Billy Peters. He’s glad to get rid of it. Billy Feagans leaves his arguments in S.C.A. meetings to Billy Royston. Keep the ball rolling! Rozier Feltner bequea ths his quietness to Shirley Stickley to be taken in small doses. Jack Flynn bestows his beat-up oil burner (car) on J. D. Berlin. Greta Foltz wills her big, brown eves to Joyce Denny. Tommy Galloway leaves his bookkeeping manual to Miss Ritenour. He’s often wondered why he had it anyway. Joyce Gilman bequeaths her “flirty eyes” to Barbara Ballanger. Wow! Ann Hardesty bestows her low, pleasant voice on Rebecca Ann Ashby. Nice to have. Margaret Hausenfluck wills her recipe for looking like ' a fashion plate to Ginger Locke because she already knows how to use it. i Mitchel Heironimus leaves his mischievousness to Ronnie Kaplon; as if he needed any more! Clyde Holland bequeaths his good times to Kenneth Stickley. Carry on, Kenny! , Betty Journell bestows her nickname, “Tennessee ,roddy” on Irene Riley. I Alice Kennan leaves her height to Joan Ladd. Look 3ut for low-hanging branches! Anne Kerns wills her wardrobe to Joan Fuller. Thelma King bequeaths her short stature to Sue Ellen Dlevenger. Doris Ladd bestows her tiny figure on Marie Levi. Eddie Lake wills his sunny smile and good humor to all the Monday morning grouches. It will help. Mildred Lanham leaves her ability to keep everyone laughing to Juanita McDonald. Raymond Lee bequeaths his ability to flirt with all the girls to Lowell Crumpler. Alice Lofton bestows her ambition to become a good housewife to Anna Jean McDonald. Marshall Longerbeam wills all the left-over Senior problems to next year’s Class President. Louise Marcus leaves her lustrous black hair to Susan Jones. That red hair’s awfully pretty, though. Bessie Marlow bestows her timid ways to Ida Morris. It’ll never happen! Betty Marlowe bestows her sewing ability on Beth Ames. Tommy McCarty wills his “Way with Women” to Richard Dove. Watch out for trouble! Sam Minghini leaves his cute remarks to Dale Sours. Buzzy Moore bequeaths his curly hair to Jerome Russell. If this doesn’t work, Toni will. Barbara Morris bestows her giggles on Margaret Shiley. Can you imagine? Eleanor Myers wills her contagious laugh to Mary Margaret Thoma. Preston Pitta leaves his athletic ability to Jimmy Lloyd. R. B. Pyle bequeaths his friendliness to any member of the Junior Class in need of it. Billy Renner bestows his dependability on all those who feel they can make good use of it. Betty Ridgeway wills her knowledge and skill in basketball to Joyce Strother. Keep up the good work! Eddie Robinson leaves the combination to the basket- ball locker to next year’s manager. Anne Rosenberry bequeaths her dark, sparkling eyes to Carol Pine. Audrey Saunders bestows her love for C. C. H. S. to anyone that is tempted to leave. Wesley Shaffer wills his witticisms to Mattie LaFollette to increase her supply. Bob Shiley leaves his ability to solve those tough geometry problems to Sonny Perry. It comes in handy. Sonny. Eugene Singhas adds his freckles to Jane Levi’s collec- tion. They’re really cute, Jane. Jean Sipe bequeaths all her editorial cares to next year’s Breeze Editor. Grethel Smallwood bestows her day dreams on Betty Jean Gray. Frances Thomas wills her “love” for shorthand to all the first-year students. Peggy Anne von Pippin leaves her friendly smile to Barbara Grove. Flora Lee von Pippin bequeaths her qualities of lead- ership to next year’s S. C. A. President. To the TEACHERS, we leave our most sincere thanks and gratitude for all they have done for us. To the JUNIOR CLASS, we leave the task of editing the Annual, presenting the Senior Play, and setting a good example for the school. —AUDREY SAUNDERS 33 — SCHOOL PATROL 1st row — Pete Brill, H. M. Baker. David Berlin, Donnie Fuller, Alan McAVilliams. Donald Pine. Joe Davis, Lowell Brannon, Raymond McDonald. 2nd row — Mr. Boyce, Floyd McWilliams, Sheila McCarty, Jeannette Moreland, Joyce Lake, Sylvia Willing- ham, Lucy Vorous. Mary Lou Haun, Buddy Blythe, Ronald Combs, Danny Clemons. 3rd row — Billy Renner, Ivan Ostrishko, Coleman Burke, Curtis Knupp. James Longcrbeam. Ronald Kaplon, Carl White, Leroy Garrison, Jesse Fleming, Harold Rawls. THE STAFF Lett — Mrs. Lucy Price, Mrs. Gladys Racer, Mrs. Lawrence White. Mrs. Mary Henry, Mrs. William Rosen- berry, Mrs. Joseph Cepclka. BUS DRIVERS Right — Mr. .lames Cobb, Mr. Garfield Royston, Mr. George Chapman, Mr. Norman Wynkoop. Mr. Harry Johnson, Mr. Page Ruthertord. — 34 — JUNlOf — 35 — iluninrs Mrs. Jones Rebecca Ann Ashby Robert Bell J. D. Berlin Pauline Boyd Bobby Cooke Robert Crim Sara Crim Joyce Denny Johnny Dodson Joan Fuller Ronald Fuller Goldie Garrett Betty Gray Martin Grim Barbara Grove Mary Lou Hibbard Richard Humelsine Anne Jenkins Margaret Jenkins Gegertha Kerns Susan Jones MARGARET SHILEY RUSSELL ALLAMONG President Vice-President — 36 — CAROL PINE BILLY ROYSTON Secretary Treasurer KuniorH Mattie LaFollette Marie Levi Ginger Locke Miss Tillett Juanita McDonald Ida Morris Milton Nicodemus Ivan Ostrishko Billy Peters Carol Pine Georgie Renner Irene Riley Russell Roberson Billy Royston Jerome Russell Margaret Shiley Kenneth Stickley Shirley Stickley Charles Suddith Edward Weir Betty Lou Wiley Helen Wilson ABSENT: Russell Allamong Richard Dove Sidney McDonald Paul Willingham — 37 — BARBARA ROBERT President ELENE ERICKSON Vice-President Mr. Cochran Beth Ames Claude Ashby Jennings Baxter Billy Bell Sue Blythe Lue Boxwell Beverly Buckner Alice Faye Burleson Eleanor Camper Mac Canter Mary Katherine Carpenter Ray Carroll Shir Lee Chapman Ross Cooke Mildred Crim Lowell Crumpler Phyllis Deavers Bruce Edens Elene Erickson Andy Feltner Kathryn Flory Shirley Foltz Billy Fuller Joel Griding Calvin Heflin Jimmy llillyard Barbara Hobert Billy Journell Pat Joyce — 38 — SHIR LEE CHAPMAN Secretary BILLY JOURNELL Treasurer Hi ! j Nancy Kackley Joan Ladd Jane Levi Jimy Lloyd i i Muril Locke I Pauline Longerbeam I Leon Markley Bobby Miller rj ; Helen Nicodemus Owen Pearsozi Sarah Pearson Joe Pendergraph Sonny Perry Peggy Pine Hazel Robertson Barbara Rowland Janet Rutherford Shirley Sechrist Ralph Shiley John Shirley Jesse Smallwood Juanita Smallwood Gloria Stickel Jack Tinsman Lambert Tomblin Lucy Vorous Donald Welch Bobbie White Virginia Wolfe ABSENT: Mr. Brake Garfield Royston Dale Sours — 39 — Jffrpaljmrn Mr. Baumgardner Benny Ashby James Ashby Shirley Barb Walter Barr Kathryn Bell Russell Bell Sandra Bowerman Martha Boyd Floyd Breeden Joan Brubaker Marjorie Burelson Lyle Butler Mary Carper Sue Ellen Clevenger Carl Collis Ronald Combs Shelvy Combs Juanita Corbin Dolores Denny Mary Dicks Doris Dodson Joseph Dove Nancy Feagans Jesse Fleming Carolyn Foltz Doris Foltz Sylvester Franklin Frances Freeman Roger Garrett. Charles Gant Evelyn Gray John Greenwalt Shelby Grubbs Margie Heflin Barbara Hibbard Chester Hobert Joyce HulT WALTER BARR DONNY ROYSTON President Vice-President — 40 — SHELBY GRUBBS Secretary CLIFTON PRICE Treasurer iEr alimpn Ronald Kercheval Betty Lake Nan Allen Levi Nancy Lichliter Maxine Lloyd Roger Lloyd DeLores Locke Agnes Longerbeam Margie Mauck Gene McDaniel Anna Jean McDonald Raymond McDonald Shirley Moore Jeannette Moreland Elsie Newiin Charles Paget Phyllis Pine Clifton Price David Ramsburg Joseph Revard Christine Reynard Jimmy Ritter Juanita Ritter Lewis Robertson Mary Jean Robinson Harold Lee Rawls Donny Royston Anne Silman Phyllis Silman Jane Sipe Jean Spindle Phyllis Stickel Joyce Strother Jemelia Slyman Jackie Vincent Shirley Wolfe ABSENT: Mr. Donalson Mr. Ridenour — 41 — DUKE MURRAY President BUD BLYTHE Vice-President Mr. Sunderlin Marietta Ames Bucky Ashby Rebecca Ann Athey Barbara Ballenger Charles Bemusdaffer Phyllis Bemusdaffer Buddy Blythe Lowell Brannon Kenneth Brill Dailey Broy Coleman Burke Blaine Childs Helen Crim Joe Davis Gretta Dicks Shirley Dodson Barbara Downs Martha Sue Edmonds Evelyn Fincham Buddy Fuller Doloi’es Garrett Erbie Garrett Billy Hausenfluck Gail Haymaker Dorothy Hibbard Doris Huff Louise Huff Anna Lee Hummer Lillian Hummer. Shirley Hurd Conway Jenkins Garland Jenkins Loyd Allen Johnson Wesley Journell Charles Kackley Ronald Kaplon Patsy Kelican Shirley Kent Caroline Kerns Curtis Knupp — 42 — DOTTIE HIBBARD MARY MARGARET THOMA LOYD ALLEN JOHNSON Secretary Treasurer Reporter Lois Ladd Joyce Lake Karlin Lee Phyllis Locke Genelle Lon Mrs. Wedell Jean Lloyd Audrey Longerbeam James Longerbeam Sheila McCarty Floyd McWilliams Nancy Miller Georgie Milleson Charles Moore Franklin Morris Duke Murray Nellie Myers Simon Newlin Ernestine Owens Nancy Ann Peyton Charles Pierce Kenneth Pitta Shirley Presgraves Mary Jean Rickard Grace Ritter Frank Royston Franklin Royston Mary Frances Ruffner Powell Shepherd David Shirley Kitty Smallwood Jimmy Shrader Barbara Ann Strode Ruth Ellen Talley Betty Ann Tavenner Mary Margaret Thoma Griffie Tomblin Carl White Freddie White Roger White Doris Williams Petie Woelful ABSENT; Anna Mae Cunningham Lind Harrison Charlotte Pearson Charles Patterson Annabelle Poston John Lee Stead Thomas Wiley — 43 — na a of UnJiprgra uatpa 1. The gang. 2, Hello, there! 3. And doggie makes three! 4. High up in the clouds. 5. Take ‘ tup as a lark 7 A little sunbeam. 8. Nice wavy hair. 9. Everything is going along uist hiie in school 10- 1 e Sn must have been out 11. School-day pals! 12. Oh! The 3;15 bell. 13. Oh, happy day IT Two little goldie- locks 15 Ready to go bve-bye. 16. I’m just fine, thank you. 17. Well, that might be dress! 19. A little doll herself. 20. Joel, what’s on yourmind? 21. Time for relaxation! 22. Taking baby out loi a stroll. 23. My two front teeth. 24. Jennings, what are you up to???? 25. As pretty as a picture. 26. Our alen- tine Sweetheart, and her attendants. 27. All right. Im ready! — 44 — — 45 — p«t0r Ollaaa piag Sumhlin’ Olre k CAST Mrs. Mollie Nichols storekeeper’s wife Oscar Hicks a farmer and customer Cookie Payne son of George Payne Henry Nichols the storekeeper John Thomas a member of the school board Katie Thomas his daughter Sallie Payne daughter of George Payne Mrs. Gwen White a farmer’s wife Walter White her husband George Payne another member of the school board Dave Williams the schoolteacher Madge Johnson one of his pupils Mrs. Susie Hicks Hicks’ wife Mrs. Esther Thomas Thomas’ wife Mrs. Nannie Payne Payne’s wife Joe Bevins a poor farmer from back of Sleepy - Directed by Mrs. Dorothy Wedell and Mr. William Boyce -- Betty Journell . Eddie Robinson . Arthur Breeden R. B. Pyle ... Robert Moore Mildred Lanham Margaret Carroll Ann Hardesty Clyde Holland _ Danny Clemons Fred Drury Patsy Carpenter . Mildred Brown Doris Belford Audrey Saunders Bill Feagans — 46 — OInunril Seated — Carol Pine, Carter Conley, Billy Peters, Clyde Holland, Kathryn Flory, Miss Tillett. Standing — Nancy Feagans, Richard Dove, Ann Hardesty, Billy Renner, Nancy Kackley, Eadie Robinson, James Longerbeam, Barbara Hobert, Jane Levi, Shirley Barb. MOTTO; The school and community growing together. OFFICERS CLYDE HOLLAND President Secretary KATHRYN FLORY BILLY PETERS Vice-President CARTER CONLEY Treasurer MISS TILLETT Sponsor Class Representatives: 12th— Billy Renner 11th — Richard Dove 10th — Jane Levi 9th — Shirley Barb 8th — Genelle Long Committee Chairmen: Recreation — Ann Hardesty Athletic — Carol Pine Health — Nancy Feagans School Improvement — Eddie Robinson Chapel — Nancy Kackley Point Committee — Barbara Hobert — 47 — (Urt-Bt-f SUE BLYTHE SUE ELLEN CLEVENGER ELEANOR CAMPER BETH AMES FLORA LEE VON PIPPIN KATHRYN FLORY President Reporter Treasurer Secretary Chaplain Historian 1st row — Beth Ames. Eleanor Camper, Miss Tillett, Sue Blythe, Flora Lee von Pippin. Kathryn Flory. 2nd row — Sandra Bowerman, Nan Allen Levi. Shelby Grubbs, Nancy Feagans, Kathryn Bell, Barbara Rowland. 3rd row — Peggy Anne von Pippin, Nancy Kackle.v, Carter Conley, Sue Ellen Clevenger, Shir Lee Chapman. DANNY CLEMONS CLYDE HOLLAND BILLY PETERS President Vice-President Secretary Reporter .1. D. BERLIN Treasurer 1st row Mac Canter. Billy Peters, Clyde Holland. Danny Clemons. .1. 1). Berlin. Mr. Leigh. 2nd row .limniy Hitter, Pat .loyce. Kenneth .Stickle.v. Arthur Breeden, .loe Pondergrai)h. .3rd ]ow Lowell Ciumi)ler. Ivan Ostrishko. Bill.v Renner. Marshall Longerbeani, Edclie Robinson. — 48 — Ipta (Elub ANN HARDESTY RUSSELL ALLAMONG SUSAN JONES TOMMY McCARTY GEORGIE RENNER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter 1st row — Margaret Shiley, Susan Jones, Ann Hardesty, Georgie Renner, Sara Grim, Louise Marcus, Mr. Baumgardner. 2nd row — Tommy McCarty, Joan Canter, Russell Allamong, Mary Lou Hibbard, Flora Lee von Pippin, Bobby Shiley. 3rd row — Carol Pine, Mildred Brown, Patsy Carpenter, Clyde Holland, Charlotte Breeden, Juanita Mc- Donald. 3F«turp (!IparI|pr 0 of Amprtra CAROL PINE NAN ALLEN LEVI JUANITA McDONALD CARTER CONLEY PEGGY ANNE VON PIPPIN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman 1st raw — Joan Canter, Carter Conley, Nan Levi, Sandra Bowerman, Juanita McDonald, Carol Pine, Dottie Hibbard. 2nd row — Betty Lake, Miss Massey, Agnes Longerbeam, Shirley Moore, Joyce Strother, Peggy von Pippin, Karlin Lee. — 49 — Jffuturp Bomrntakpra of Ammra MARGARET SHILEY CAROL PINE ANNE KERNS President Vice-President Secretary MILDRED LANHAM JOYCE DENNY Treasurer Reporter 1st row — Rebecca Ann Ashby, Mlidred Brown, Anne Rosenberry, Patsy Carpenter, Anne Kerns, Margaret Shiley, Carol Pine. Joyce Denny, Mildred Lanham, Ida Morris, Juanita McDonald. 2nd row — Joyce Gilman, Peggy Coulson, Alice Lofton, Margaret Hausenfluck, Eleanor Myers, Betty Jean Gray, Kathryn Bell, Joyce Strother, Ann Hardesty, Elene Erickson, Sara Crim, Joan Fuller. 3rd row — Mrs. Cepelka, Marie Levi, Audrey Saunders, Carter Conley, Susan Jones, Barbara Morris, Shir- ley Sechrist, Barbara Hobert, Shir Lee Chapman, Barbara Hibbard, Margie Heflin, DeLores Locke. 4th row — Ann Jenkins, Mary Katherine Carpenter, Phyllis Pine, Pauline Longerbeam, Jane Levi, Alice Faye Burleson, Gertie Kerns, Peggy Pine, Phyllis Deavers, Shelvy Combs. loyr? Qlljaptfr GRETTA DICKS President LILLIAN HUMMER Vice-President NANCY PEYTON Secretary BETTY ANNE TAVENNER Treasurer JEAN LLOYD Reporter 1st row — Jean Lloyd, Gretta Dicks, Nancy Peyton, Betty Anne Tavernier. 2nd row — Louise Huff, Shirley Hurd, Shirley Kent, Martha Sue Ed- monds. — 50 — Juturp IFarmrra of Antarira MILTON NICODEMUS RAY CARROLL WILSON BOWLES President Vice-President Secretary BILLY JOURNELL JIMMY LLOYD Treasurer Reporter 1st row — Mr. Leigh, Carl Collis, James Ashby, Bobbie White, Harry Elliott, Billy Peters, Ray Carroll, Ross Cooke, Billy Journell, Jesse Fleming. 2nd row — Mitchell Heironimus, Sylvester Franklin, Joseph Revard, Wilson Bowles, Calvin Heflin, Roger Lloyd, Arthur Corbin, Billy Buckner, Owen Pearson, Clifton Price. 3rd row — Eugene Singbas, Bobby Cooke, Bobby Shiley, John Shirley, Jimmy Lloyd, Milton Nicodemus, Ralph Shiley, Edward Weir, Jerome Russell. JnbuHtrial Arta EDDIE ROBINSON DONALD BRAITHWAITE DANNY CLEMONS President Vice-President Reporter BILLY RENNER DONALD WELCH Secretary Sergeant at Arms Treasurer 1st row — Fred Drury, Preston Pitta, Donald Braithwaite, Eddie Robinson, Billy Renner, Marshall Longer- beam, Garfield Royston, Danny Clemons, Arthur Breeden. 2nd row — Mr. Ridenour, Bobby Crim, Walter Barr, Billy Bell, Kenneth Stickley, Sonny Perry, Wesley Shaffer, Bill Feagans, Jack Tinsman, Donald Welch. 3rd row — Clyde Holland, Ronald Fuller, Claude Ashby, Billy Royston, Raymond McDonald, Jackie Vincent, Floyd Breeden, Russell Bell, Beverly Buckner. — 51 — §pant0lj GIlufa MAC CANTER CAROL PINE JOAN CANTER J. D. BERLIN KATHRYN FLORY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter 1st row — Mr. Donaldson, Carol Pine, Joan Canter, Mac Canter, J. D. Berlin, Kathryn Flory. 2nd row — Ivan Ostrishko, Richard Dove, Betty Lou Georgie Renner. Wiley, Pat Joyce, Lowell Crumpler, Joel Grift ' ing, ICaltn (Club BILLY PETERS BARBARA ROBERT CHESTER ROBERT NAN LEVI SUE BLYTHE President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Reporter 1st row — Sue Blythe, Nan Levi, Barbara Hobert, Billy Peters. Chester Robert, Mrs. Jones. 2nd row — Benny Ashby, Margaret Jenkins, Ivan Ostrishko, Sue Ellen Clevenger, Gertie Kerns, Kathryn Flory, Beth Ames, Charles Paget, Eleanor Camper, Bruce Edens. 3rd row — Nancy Kackley, Shir Lee Chapman, Shelby Grubbs, Sandra Bowerman, Mary Jean Robinson. — 52 — ICtbrarg Ollub JUANITA McDonald mary lou hibbard ida morris President Vice-President Secretary REBECCA ANN ASHBY SANDRA BOWERMAN Treasurer Reporter 1st row — Mary Lou Hibbard, Rebecca Ann Ashby, Juanita McDonald, Ida Morris. 2nd row — Miss Holmes, Jimmy Ritter, Carter Conley, Thelma King, Genelle Long, Joyce Gilman, Betty Lou Wiley, Anne Rosenberry, Barbara Morris, Betty Lake, Beth Ames, Helen Nicodemus, Sue Ellen Clevenger, Kathryn Bell, Barbara Cole Rowland, Caroline Kerns, Dottie Hibbard, Georgie Milleson. 3rd row — Marietta Ames, Ruth Ellen Talley, Sue Blythe, Nancy Feagans, Sandra Bowerman, Shelby Grubbs, Rebecca Ann Athey, Pat Joyce, iramatir0 Ollub KATHRYN FLORY IDA MORRIS JUANITA McDONALD President Vice-President Seci ' etary FLORA VON PIPPIN GEORGIE RENNER Reporter Treasurer 1st row — Marietta Ames, Barbara Morris, Peggy von Pippin, Juanita McDonald, Ida Morris, Kathryn Flory, Georgie Renner, Mattie LaFollette, Mrs. Wedell. 2nd row — Rebecca Ann Athey, Mary Margaret Thoma, Genelle Long, Caroline Kerns, Joan Fuller, Dottie Hibbard, Ruth Ellen Talley, Gail Haymaker, Mary Rickard, Flora von Pippin, Kathryn Bell. 3rd row — Eddie Lake, Lue Boxwell, Joyce Gilman, Anne Jenkins, Sheila McCarty, Helen Crim, Joyce Lake, Mac Canter, Loyd Allen Johnson. — 53 — dnmmprnal dlub GRETA FOLTZ JOAN FULLER CHARLOTTE BREEDEN President Vice-President Reporter JUANITA MCDONALD RATCLIFFE BELL Secretary Treasurer 1st row — Doris Ladd, Charlotte Breeden, Greta Foltz, Jean Sipe, Juanita McDonald, Joan Fuller, Mattie LaFollette, Irene Riley, Ratcliffe Bell, Tommy McCarty. 2nd row — Dori s Belford, Betty Gray, Thelma King, Joyce Gilman, Patsy Carpenter, Mildred Lanham, Peggy Coulson, Betty Ridgeway, Marie Levi, Sarah Crim, Miss Ritenour, Bessie Marlow. 3rd row — Louise Marcus, Joyce Denny, Audrey Saunders, Margaret Hausenfluck, Margaret Carroll, Frances Thomas, Richard Dove, Goldie Garrett, Betty Wiley, Helen Wilson, Mary Lou Hibbard. (SIpp Qllub MILDRED BROWN FLORA VON PIPPIN LOUISE MARCUS President Vice-President Secretary ROBERT MOORE ANN HARDESTY Treasurer Reporter 1st row — James Longerbeam, Joyce Gilman, Anne Jenkins, Robert Moore, Mildred Brown, Flora von Pip- pin, Louise Marcus, Ann Hardesty, Joan Canter, Nancy Kackley, Louis Robertson. 2nd row — Barbara Ballcnger, Phyllis Bcmusdallcr, Nancy Miller, Anne Kerns, Patsy Carpenter, Bar- bara Morris, Peggy Coulson, Jeannette Moreland, Sheila McCarty, Ruth Ellen Talley, Gail Haymaker, Barbara Grove, .Juanita Smallwood, Miss Miller. 3rd row — Eddie Lake, Pete Ashby, Peggy von Pippin, Margaret Hausenfluck, Mildred Lanham, Curtis Knupp, Raymond McDonald, Coleman Burke, Virginia Wolfe, Eleanor Myers. Anna Lee Hummer. Ida Morris, Marshall Longerheam. — 54 — — 55 — 3Ffl0tbaU ®pam 1951 (Tbp EajDilpa 1st row — Fred Drury, Arthur Breeden, Marshall Longerbeam, Danny Clemons, Clyde Holland, Eddie Robinson, Donald Braithwaite, Donnie Royston. 2nd row — Mr. Cochran — coach, Billy Journell, Ralph Shiley, Claude Ashby, Bobby Cooke, Preston Pitta, Ken- neth Stickley, Donald Welch, Billy Royston, Bobby Crim, Mr. Ridenour — coach. Absent — Bill Feagans. Danny Clemons — C. Clyde Holland — R. G. Billy Royston — L. G. Marshall Longerbeam — L. T. Compliments of Community Self-Service Center Livengood Service Station — 56 — Donald Welch — R. T. Fred Drury — L. H. B. Bobby Crim — R. H. B. Donald Braithwaite — F. B. Backs — Billy Journell, Preston Pitta, Bobby Crim, Fred Drury, Donald Braithwaite, Bill Feagans. Linemen — Ralph Shiley, Claude Ashby, Bobby Cooke, Kenneth Stickley, Donald Welch, Billy Royston, Arthur Breeden, Marshall Longerbeam, Danny Clemons, Clyde Holland, Eddie Robinson, Donnie Royston. SCHEDULE Clarke County 20 Berkeley Springs 7 Clarke County 7 Shepherdstown 0 Clarke County 7 Strasburg 7 Clarke County 7 James Wood 7 Clarke County 0 Shenandoah 9 Clarke County 6 Musselman 13 Clarke County forfeited by Hedgesville Clarke County 33 Lincoln 13 Clarke County 12 Occoquan 0 Kenneth Stickley — L. E. Eddie Robinson — L. T. Arthur Breeden — R. E. Preston Pitta — Q. B. Compliments of Comer’s Department Store George B. Thomas, Inc. 57 — a s’ Saekptball 1st row — Ronald Fuller, Bobby Grim, Tommy McCarty, Billy Renner. 2nd row — Mr. Cochran — coach, Fred Drury, Preston Pitta, Kenneth Stickley, Arthur Breeden, Bill Feagans. Eddie Robinson — manager. Dec. 13 WE 39 Jan. 2 50 - Jan. 7 36 . Jan. 8 46 Jan. 11 36 _ Jan. 15 52 . Jan. 16 40 - Jan. 18 50 _ Jan. 25 34 _ Jan. 29 54 . Feb. 1 63 - Feb. 5 36 _ Feb. 8 61 _ Feb. 14 56 - Feb. 15 44 . Feb. 19 40 Feb. 26 55 _ Harpers Ferry THEY 41 James Wood 34 ' Strasburg 32 ‘Toms Brook 22 James Wood 20 ‘Woodstock 22 Warren County 50 Musselman 31 Strasburg 33 Lincoln 21 Toms Brook 37 Lovettsville 25 ' Woodstock 46 Musselman 48 Lincoln 39 Lovettsville 19 Harpers Ferry 56 Denotes league games 58 — laapball Kneeling — Walter Barr, Arthur Breeden, Danny Clemons, Edward Weir, Harry Elliott, Rozier Felt- ner. Bill Buckner, Billy Royston, Jack Tinsman, Sonny Perry. Standing — Mr. Cochran, Joel Griffing, Tommy McCarty, Preston Pitta, Don Royston, Donald Welch, Eddie Lake, Bill Feagans, Lowell Crumpler, Mr. Ridenour. POSITIONS CATCHERS — Edward Weir, Don Royston, Donald Welch. PITCHERS — Preston Pitta, Bill Buckner. FIRST BASEMEN — Walter Barr, Arthur Breeden. SECOND BASEMEN — Rozier Feltner, Tommy McCarty. THIRD BASEMEN — Danny Clemons. SHORT STOP — Bill Feagans. CENTER FIELDERS — Billy Royston, Lowell Crumpler. LEFT FIELDERS— Harry Elliot, Bill Buckner. RIGHT FIELDERS — Eddie Lake, Jack Tinsman. COACHES — Mr. Cochran, Mr. Ridenour. MANAGER — Sonny Perry. SCHEDULE April 15 18 22 25 29 May 2 6 8 13 30 C. C. H. S. C. C. H. S. C. C. H. S. C. C. H. S. C. C. H. S. C. C. H. S. C. C. H. S. C. C. H. H. C. C. H. S. C. C. H. S. Woodstock Toms Brook Strasburg James Wood Warren County Woodstock Toms Brook Strasburg Warren County James Wood 59 (UtiB aakplball Eleanor Myers Margaret Jenkins Ginger Locke Ann Hardesty Joan Fuller FORWARD FORWARD FORWARD FORWARD FORWARD SCHEDULE C. C. H. S. 13 vs. Strasburg 25 C. C. H. S. 32 vs. Toms Brook 18 C. C. H. S. 32 vs. Woodstock 25 C. C. H. S. 22 vs. Strasburg 25 C. C. H. S. 20 vs. Lincoln 25 C. C. H. S. 25 vs. Toms Brook 18 C. C. H. S. 30 vs. Woodstock 26 C. C. H. S. 12 vs. Lovettsville 18 C. C. H. S. 13 vs. Lincoln 27 C. C. H. S. 25 vs. Lovettsville 28 Tournament Scores C. C. H. S. 23 vs. Woodstock 19 C. C. H. S. 22 vs. Strasburg 19 C. C. 11. S. 19 vs. Mt. Jackson 20 Rebecca Ann Ashby Barbara Morris Patsy Carpenter Mildred Brown Carol Pine MANAGER GUARD GUARD GUARD GUARD — 60 — Oltrla’ laakfiball Jean Spindle Juanita McDonald Juanita Corbin Joyce Strother Miss Tillett FORWARD FORWARD FORWARD FORWARD COACH Ida Morris Sue Ellen Clevenger Georgie Renner Jane Levi Sue Blythe guard guard guard guard assistant mgr. — 61 — CHEERLEADERS Jennings Baxter, Barbara Ballenger, Loyd Allen Johnson, Gertie Kerns, Nancy Feagans, Rebecca Ann Athey. BUILD FREEDOM WITH YOUTH 1. Honorary officers of Clarke County and the town of Berryville. 2. Taking the oath of olfice. 3. The Junior Town Council. 4. Casting our votes. 62 — pAOVERTfSEMENTS vrxi FARMERS MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Court House Square WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA Member — F. D. I. C. Ik. A t JOE BAKER ANDERSON j t THE MOTORISrS FRIEND 101 N. Loudoun St. ► Sporting Goods 1 Tires — Tubes ELECTRICAL COMPANY | 27 N. Braddock St. WINCHESTER VIRGINIA Auto Accessories Your Westinghouse Dealer ► WINCHESTER VIRGINIA t MILLER ANDERSON ► Plumbing — Heating 1 Appliances 1 19 E. Boscawen St. WENDER ' S 1 Winchester ' s Finest Store for Women { ► WINCHESTER VIRGINIA 1 RHODES JEWELRY CO. Headquarters For | Everything Musical j 21 W. Boscawen St. i ► Winchester Virginia MUSIC CENTER Phone 3836 Winchester, Va. — 64 — Compliments of Bank of Clarke County Berryville Virginia Office At Boyce, Virginia Member F. D. I. C. p I JOHN D. GLOVER GULF OIL t PRODUCTS Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BERRYVILLE The Bank That Service Built BERRYVILLE — VIRGINIA — 66 — Compliments of E. EARL SHADE Phone 3881 Winchester Virginia Compliments of B M CHEVROLET — CADILLAC Sales Company WINCHESTER VIRGINIA SOUTHERN STATES FEED STORES Quality Feeds — Seeds Fertilizers — Farm Supplies WINCHESTER VIRGINIA RAMSBURG ' S The Home of Quality Merchandise BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA i i i i i i i i 4 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -▼-r 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Compliments of H. W. EBERT Buick Sales ‘Service Since 1916” Compliments of SCHEUER ' S STORE ' ' Quality Since 1880 WINCHESTER VIRGINIA BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA — 67 F. H. MORRIS McCormick-Deering Farm Equipment BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA Compliments of TIPTOP Radio and Television Service Phone 418 WISECARVER ' S WISECARVER ' S GENTS SHOP Oldsmobile Rocket Complete Line of SALES AND SERVICE Body and Fender Work Men ' s Apparel COMPLETELY EQUIPPED Where Quality Is Not Sacrificed REPAIR SHOP For Price WRECKER SERVICE Phone 219-J Berryville, Va. Berryville, Va. Phone 71 VETERANS ' CLEANERS LUMBER BUILDER’S SUPPLIES Altering — Pressing BERRYVILLE LUMBER CO., Cleaning — Repairing INC. Telephone 355 Phone Berryville 19-W BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA Millwork — Paint — 68 GASOLINES — MOTOR OILS — GREASES FUEL OIL — KEROSENE Prompt Delivery — Metered Service REPUBLIC OIL REFINING COMPANY PRODUCTS BARLAND M. CANTER AGENT BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA Plant Phone — Berryville 77 Home Phone — Berryville 202 Emergency — Boyce 5-M JNO. S. SOLENBERGER CO., INC. Hardware, Household and Electrical Supplies WINCHESTER VIRGINIA Save With Safety INSURE with HUGH S. LUPTON SON The Mutual Insurance Agency for Over Sixty Years Dependable Insurance At A Saving 30 Rouss Ave. Winchester, Va. Gorham Silver THE JEWEL BOX Your Friendly Jeweler WINCHESTER, VA. Official Distributors For: HAMILTON WATCHES ELGIN WATCHES BULOVA WATCHES WEDDING BELLS DIAMONDS TOWLE STERLING SILVER INTERNATIONAL SILVER ELECTRICITY WORKS CHEAPLY IN THE HOME, ON THE FARM, AT YOUR BUSINESS NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER COMPANY 70 — MARGARET L HODGSON Hat and Dress Shop Phone 4422 WINCHESTER VIRGINIA H. B. WHITING COMPANY COAL - FUEL OIL - FEEDS GRAIN - SALT - SEEDS - LIME CEMENT - FERTILIZER Phone: Night - 377W Day - 60 Berryville, Virginia ENDERS Bepryville, Virginia Compliments of WELCOME INN Phone 293 Prop. Mrs. Gertrude Fox i i i i i i i i i i i i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .A WHITE POST SUPPLY CO., INC. W. R. Thompson, Pres. Phone 43-J-13 — 277-J l WHITE POST VIRGINIA Compliments of THE BUSINESS MANAGER — 71 — t P. W. PLUMLY Compliments of 1 SINGER 1 ► LUMBER CORPORATION 1 SEWING MACHINE CO. j Winchester, Va. Phone 3892 1 25 North Loudoun St. ► BUILDING MATERIAL WINCHESTER VIRGINIA _ i 1 KERCHEVAL ' S J V i 1 RALPH D. HESS J 1 AUTO STORE k i V Boot and Shoe Rebuilding i Compliments of t CARROLL CARVELL t Phone 291 Berryville, Va. 1 While You Wait J i BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA k i Compliments of [ LLOYD ' S TRANSFER | 1 GOLDEN RULE GROCERY ► ALL CARGO INSURED ► Dependable Service Since 1931 i 1 J. T. LEE I. C. C. M. C. 17619 ► Millwood, Va. Phone 96-J Home Phone 257 Office 247 t BERRYVILLE, VA. J ► i Compliments of [ W. H. RACEY i ► Groceries and Home Grown i [ A FRIEND y j ► Vegetables — Frozen Food i ► Phone 40 j t BOYCE VIRGINIA i ► k i 1 CLARKE COUNTY SERVICE ► j ► ► Compliments of i 1 STATION ► i ► ► GAS — OIL — TIRES t SHEN-MAR DRY CLEANERS J ► TRUCKING ► i Phone 89 Boyce, Va. 1 BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA k i — 72 — Compliments of CLARKE COUNTY SUPPLY Boyce Virginia WINCHESTER BUSINESS COLLEGE ' Tour Adult Education Center Specializing in all business courses leading to a diploma. Summer, Fall and Winter Session — Day Evening Classes. Let us Help You Build Your Future In Business. Telephone 4701 19 S. CAMERON STREET WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA Compliments of H. F. BYRD INC. CANNING PLANT — — 73 — Compliments of THE VIRGINIA WOOLEN CO. Winchester Virginia WINCHESTER SEED COMPANY Buyers and Sellers OF GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS — ESHELMAN FEED POULTRY SUPPLIES — POWER AND HAND MOWERS 226 - 228 North Cameron Street Winchester, Virginia TELEPHONE 3497 P. O. BOX 52 Compliments of NATIONAL FRUIT PRODUCTS COMPANY Winchester Virginia — 74 — [ THE ► WORKINGMANS STORE ► 133 N. Main St. Winchester, Va. t CAMPUS SPORTSWEAR ► LEE WORK CLOTHES ► WOLVERINE SHOES t CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS i i Compliments of 1 SUDDITH ANDERS | GENERAL MERCHANDISE | Phone 3 BOYCE VIRGINIA j i ► Compliments of ► : JANE ' S LUNCH V i i Compliments of 4 i BOYCE GARAGE J i i i PHONE 30 BOYCE, VA. i i i i ► BEST WISHES! SHENANDOAH MOTOR j CO., INC. Winchester, Virginia i T. B. STRODE | GENERAL MERCHANDISE | Fresh Meats — - Frozen Foods | Phone 20 4 BOYCE VIRGINIA i i i Compliments of CLARKE MILLING CO. Phone 111 BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA : _ i i Compliments of { i BERLIN ' S INSURANCE | i AGENCY i i i ) Compliments of CHESAPEAKE CREAMERIES i INC. Barbara D. Chapman, Operator BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA : 1 KERCHEVAL ' S STORE Groceries and Meats i Fresh Vegetables WE DELIVER — WE SATISFY Phone 141 i j A. .A .A. .A. ▲ ▲ ▲ 4 .A. A .A ▲ A .4k. ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲ .A A .A — 75 — BERRYVILLE ROLLER RINK SKATING Wednesday, Friday and Sunday Nights BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA CALDWELL-SITES CO. Stationers — Office Outfitters Wholesale Paper — Gifts WINCHESTER VIRGINIA RHODEN ' S STUDIO PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY William M. Rhoden Jr. Phone 137-W BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA Compliments of GARBER ' S ICE CREAM CO. The Best Kind Phone 5422 WINCHESTER VIRGINIA NORMAN ' S RESTAURANT FOR COURTESY AND GOOD FOOD Intersection 50-12 Phone Boyce 86-W-3 SMITH PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE, INC. PONTIAC CARS Phone 394 BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA Inc. 76 — Compliments of MECCA RESTAURANT Good Food and Fountain Service Moderate Prices BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA BERRYVILLE PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE In Business For Your Health Phone 58 BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA GEORGE W. KURTZ, INC. FURNITURE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Serving You and Your Family Since 1868 WINCHESTER VIRGINIA Compliments of H. F. NELSON DISTRIBUTOR 1000 N. Loudoun St. WINCHESTER VIRGINIA CLARKE COUNTY MOTOR CO. Chrysler and Plymouth International Trucks BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA Compliments of ROCKINGHAM POULTRY MARKETING COOP. INC. WINCHESTER VIRGINIA CLARKE FARMERS COOP. INC. BERRYVILLE, VA. Frozen Food Locker Service Vegetable Fruit Processing Slaughtering Meat Cutting Service VALLEY NEWS STAND Magazines — Newspapers Sundries — - Tobaccos and Ice Cream BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA Compliments of POTTER ' S BARBER SHOP Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN 5 10c STORE BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA — 77 — FRED S. BOYD . . The Prescription Druggist . . Cor. Main Water Sts. Phone 5411 — 7201 WINCHESTER VIRGINIA Since 1878 HUNTSBERRY ' S FASHION FOOTWEAR Winchester Front Royal, Va. Hagerstown, Md. Chambersburg, Penna. JOHN S. MILLER CO. HARDWARE STOVES, PAINTS SPORTING GOODS Phone 3321 WINCHESTER VIRGINIA HODGSON AND BROWN WATCHES — DIAMONDS SILVERWARE Like Education An Investment Towards The Future Winchester, Va. Dial 3231 Compliments of Compliments of CAPPER ' S JEWELRY STORE 9 West Water St. WINCHESTER VIRGINIA YOUNG MEN ' S SPORT SHOP 111 S. Loudoun St. Phone 7500 WINCHESTER VIRGINIA CLOWE ' S JEWELRY STORE WATCHES — DIAMONDS JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE Headquarters for Gorham Silver Phone 3721 7 N. Loudoun St. WINCHESTER VIRGINIA TIMBERLAKE ' S DEPT. STORE Linens, Draperies, Dry Goods Lad ies’ and Girls’ Apparel 40 S. Loudoun St. Dial 6728 Compliments of THE SHOE CENTER, INC. A Virginia Firm QUALITY FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY — 78 — r” V V CLARK ' S ELECTRICAL SERVICE Electrical Contractor Sales — Service BERRYVILLE, VA. 195 — Phone — 324 SHACKLEFORD ' S STORE Fresh Meats and Groceries Phone 56 BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA General Insurance L. H. BELL Fire — Auto — Life Compliments of BERRYVILLE BASKET CO. BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA Berryville Virginia Meet Your Friends At PINE ' S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Compliments of BATTLETOWN RESTAURANT ► Berryville Virginia Berryville Virginia — 79 — [ BELL CLOTHES STORE I Use Our Convenient 10-Pay Charge Plan ► NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE ► Winchester Virginia GRAY AND EDDY Complete Line of Suits and Accessories VARIED ASSORTMENT OF GIFTS FOR HIS GRADUATION AND COMMENCEMENT Winchester, Virginia Phone 6277 WINCHESTER EVENING STAR Clarke County ' s Daily Newspaper ► ► ► ► ► ► i PHILIPPS SPECIALTY SHOP Outfitters for Women and Misses PHONE 8144 9 N. LOUDOUN ST. Winchester, Virginia Quality means so much •omiD vMon Avniovrr o tmi coca-coia com aitt tv Winchester Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. Compliments of BERRYVILLE SERVICE CENTER J. Raymond Levi and Letcher Lloyd, Prop. SINCLAIR PRODUCTS, GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES TOWING SERVICE Berryville Phone 586 Virginia — 81 — Always a Pleasure to Work with Clarke Coant Hifh School Stadenl Carr Poblishing Company, Inc. Main Office: Boyce, Va. Branch Plant: Winchester- Va. Printers of the 1952 TALON -32 — Compliments of FUSSELL’S ICE CREAM BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA Autngraplja — 84 — .f ;M fe,