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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1958 volume:

LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA DIVISION OF EXTENSION jrJpR fv’ W % v-y pmoertv 0 .. Tae Library of Wsmia TMt 58 V. ' i .class VOl- IX SCHOOL- THE TALON STAFF FIRST ROW: David Berlin, Charlotte Carter, Donald Pine, Blanton Allen, Barbara Childs. SECOND ROW: Joan Strickler, Shirley Silman, Pat Riley, Patricia Mann, Barbara J. Lloyd, Frances Myers, Phyllis Harrison, Jean McDonald, Rennie Davis, Bill Thompson. MRS. WISECARVER Sponsor THE TALON STAFF Editor, Donald Pine Assistant Editor, Barbara Jean Lloyd Business Manager, Blanton Allen Assistant Business Manager, Phyllis Harrison Picture Editor, Charlotte Carter Literary Editor, Barbara Childs Assistant Picture Editor, Patsy Mann Assistant Literary Editor, Rennie Davis Feature Editor, David Berlin Layout Editor, Joan Strickler Assistant Feature Editor, Shirley Silman Sports Editor, Bill Thompson TYPISTS Jean McDonald Frances Myers Pat Riley 4 DEDICATION We, the class of 1958, with all pride and sincerity, hereby dedicate this edition of The Talon to Miss Eva D. Massey. Miss Massey ' s outstand- ing work as a teacher of language and social studies and her sincere helpfulness as guidance director have greatly benefited many of present and former stu- dents. Her ardent interest in the extra-curricular activities of our school has inspired many of us to become better and more useful citizens. We pay tribute to Miss Massey for her unfailing devotion to the high ideals of her profession. 5 NON-ACADEMIC PERSONNEL Miss Alva Hummer SECRETARY Mrs. Cepelka, Mrs. Racer, Mrs. White, Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Tomblin CAFETERIA Mr. Billy White, Mr. Norman Wynkoop, Mr. Red Estep, Mr. Conway Jenkins, Mr. James Cobb, Mr. Lawrence Kephart. BUS DRIVERS Mr. Ray Shane and Mr. Arthur Shane MAINTENANCE 6 Mr. Harry Johnson MAINTENANCE Mr. William Boyce and a group from his United States History classes are visiting the his- torical mansion, Carter Hall, in Millwood. The mansion was built by Nathaniel Burwell in 1790. Clarke County is richly blessed by having many buildings and shrines of historical value. Near White Post stands Greenway Court, which was built by Lord Fairfax in 1748 for his hunting lodge. Also near White Post is Saratoga, the home of the famous revolutionary war hero, Daniel Morgan. Saratoga was built by a group of Hessian soldiers and named after General Morgan’s battle at Saratoga. Audley, which was built in 1777, was the home of Nellie Custis after the death of her husband. Annfield, a beautiful home built just after the Revolutionary War, was the birth- place of Mary Custis, who became the wife of General Robert E. Lee. There are many other historical shrines in our county which remind us of her lofty past. scrcn«-� 5ocn dz ► Hrcri Ti ADMINISTRATION CHARLES E. MILEY PRINCIPAL B, A. , Roanoke College M. A. , George Washington University WILLIAM L. BOYCE ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL B.A., Shepherd M. A. , West Virginia University Social Studies GEORGE W. BURTON SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS B. A. , M.A. University of Virginia 8 FACULTY JOSEPH A. BINFORD B. A. , University of Richmond Distributive Education, Diversified Occupations MARGARET H. CEPELKA A.B., Shepherd Home Economics MARY M. CLARK B.A., Westhampton Language JAY L. EACKLES B. A. , Shepherd Mathematics, Physical Education, Social Studies JULIA M. ELLIS A. B. , Davis and Elkins Business Education NORMA J. FORSYTHE B. A. , Shepherd Language [lODNEY G. FORSYTHE I B.A., Shepherd Band ELIZABETH G. GRACEY B.S., Madison Mathematics DOROTHY M. HENESY B. S. , Temple University Social Studies, Language MARY L. HOLMES B. A. , Roanoke Library JOSEPH C. HUFFMAN B. S. , Virginia Polytechnic Institute M. S. , Cornell Agriculture ELIZABETH S. LEVI B.S., Madison Kiysical Education 9 FACULTY DON W. MAPHIS A.B. , B. S., Shepherd Physical Education NORMA R. MORRISON B.A., Randolph, Macon Woman ' s College Language RUTH E, RAMSBURG B. S. , Madison Science FRANCIS B. RHEIN B. D. , Virginia Theological Siminary B. S. , University of Virginia Social Studies MILDRED S. RILEY B.A., Lenoir, Rhyne Language JANET E. ROSE B. S. , Plattsburg State Teacher’s College Home Economics VIVIEN R. WISECARVER B. S. , Madison Business Education GLENN E. SUNDERLIN B, A., University of Monuna M. S. , University of Southern California Mathematics WILLIAM B. TAYLOR B.A., Hampden, Sydney Science, Language MARION T. WOOD B.A., Susquehanna University M. A. , Bucknell University Industrial Arts 10 MA THEM A TICS Grade 8 includes a redevelopment and extension of the concepts of arithmetic taught in earlier years. There is a dual offering in grade 9 -- a year of general mathematics for pupils not likely to need extensive study of mathematics in their future plans and first-course algebra, into which other pupils are guided. Most of the pupils who take general mathematics could take one more year of mathematics usually in grade 11 or 12. Many of the pupils who successfully complete first-course algebra will continue with second- course algebra in grade 10, plane geometry in grade 11, and the solid geometry-trigonometry course in grade 12. Mr. Sunderlin uses an equilateral triangle to demonstrate a point to his Solid Geometry class. Mrs. Gracey ' s General Math class at work. SCIENCE A complete four-year science course -- including general science (9th grade), biology (10th grade), chemistry (11th grade or 12th grade), and physics (12th grade) --is offered at C. C. H. S. All human beings tend to think in terms of the short run --in short, the easy way out. The values of a strict academic curriculum are difficult to fully comprehend because their values can be under- stood only in terms of the long run. Since such subject matter is admittedly difficult, students avoid them and hence cheat themselves out of the knowledge of knowing whether or not they are of any value. In choosing a high school career, a student should stop to consider that by selecting the easy way out, he may cheat himself of those things he desires most in life. It is those things that are harder to obtain that are the most worthwhile. These students watch carefully as Mr. Taylor demonstrates in Physics. The students intently watch as Mrs. Rams- burg experiments with the making of soap. 11 SOCIAL STUDIES In modern education a course which is not relevant to the student’s life situation is a waste of valuable study and teaching time. This is particularly true in the case of students who do not plan to pursue education after graduation from the high school leveL In social studies, therefore, the teaching aim is to relate the facts of each course to the world in which the student will find himself. In addition to social studies on the eighth grade level and civics in the ninth, the Social Studies De- partment offers for tenth grade students world history and geography; for eleventh graders. United States history: and United States government in the twelfth. Mr. Boyce lectures to his U. S. History class. The U. S. Government class discusses views on conservatives and liberals with Mr. Rhein. LANGUAGE Communication depends on language. Individual relationships and international co-operation de- pend on language. One can determine another ' s attitudes, beliefs, and character by the words he speaks. Three languages are taught in our high school -- French, Latin, and English. One cannot say that one language is more important than the other, but rather that each language complements the other. The correct usage of words is gaining importance every day. You must be able to speak correctly and fluently your native language. Your job, your career, your social standing, your influence in the com- munity, and your whole future depend on it. The study of language through grammar and literature is a fascinating and revealir® experience. The use and expression of language is a mark of the educated man. Dianne explains various drawings on the Graham Morrison gives his Voice of Democracy con- bulletin board in Mrs. Clark’s English class. test speech in Mrs. Riley’s English class. 12 LEARNING TO DO AGRICULTURE DOING TO LEARN The purpose of the Vocational Agriculture Department is to train present and future farmers to become established in the business of farmir . The Future Farmers of America organization contri- butes to the training and development of the high school farm- er in improved agriculture, co-operation, leadership, com- munity service, citizenship, thrift, patriotism, and organized recreation. Billy Staples, former stu- dent, displays his stock. Sammy Buckley, student, displays his prize An- gus. The present young farmers of Clarke County are served by the Young Farmers of Virginia, an organization composed of out-of-school young men engaged in farming. The adult farmers are served by classes held in the Vocational Agriculture Department in connection with farm problems and the repair and construction of farm machinery and equipment. EARNING TO LIVE LIVING TO SERVE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial Arts is a four-year course involving pupils from 9th to 12th grades. There is a nine- week exploratory course for the 8th grade. There are four major areas of work a pupil rotates through in four years. These are mechanical drawing, general woodworking, general metal work, and electricity. The objectives of Industrial Arts are health, command of the fundamental processes, worthy home membership, vocational educational and guidance, civic education, worthy use of leisure time, and ethi- cal character. Charles and Roy explain their projects in Mechanical Drawing. Learning by doing in the shop. 13 HOME ECONOMICS Homemaking education prepares individuals for effective home living now and in the future. It aids them in solving personal and family living problems of importance to them. At the senior high school level homemaking education attempts to provide guidance and an oppor- tunity to grow in social poise, managerial ability, and competence in the skills of homemaking. Two -, three-, and four-year homemaking courses are offered in grades 9, 10, 11 and 12. These courses provide educational experiences in all areas of homemaking on the basis of the needs of young people and fam- ilies. Joan Lake gives a demonstration on fruit pre- peration in Mrs. Rose’s Home Economics I class. These girls in Mrs. Cepelka’s Home Econo- mics III class are learning the finer points of sew- ing- BUSINESS EDUCATION One main source of work today for the newly graduated student is the business office. There are unlimited possiblities for the interested and capable student. The Business Education Department affords all students the opportunity of training for office work beginning on the tenth-grade level with Typing I and General Business. After being subjected to this one skill course and one general course, a student decides whether or not he wants to continue in business education. If so, in the eleventh grade he may choose between two courses -- stenographic and clerk - typist. On the twelfth-grade level one year of typewriting is offered for academic and general students who desire the basic knowledge and skill. Members of the bulletin board committee of Mrs. Ellis’s Typing II class at work. Mrs. Wisecarver’s General Business class explain their display to the rest of the class. 14 Distributive education- DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS Distributive Education refers to vocational education for those engaged in distributing goods and services to the public including all retail, wholesale, and service occupations. It is an example of co- operative training requiring the joint interest and efforts of the schools, the distributive businesses, and the community. All three benefit thereby -- the school by providing training that is needed -- the employer by obtaining more efficient personnel -- the community by receiving better service as con- sumers. The Diversified Occupations program is a co-operative part-time education program which involves a co-operative agreement between business and industrial enterprises of the community, and high school. It is open to juniors and seniors, 16 years of age, who have earned at least 8 credits. The pupil learns actual experiences on the job in the trade or occupation of his choice, and the school facilities are used to furnish technical subject material related to the job being learned. Dorothy Jenkins, working under the D£. rogram, tries to sell Barbara Ann Lloyd a pair f shoes. The D.O. Class studies hard to make the grade. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The members of the girls’ sixth period hysical Education class demonstrate their skill t tumbling. There’s real action during a game of cageball in the boys’ Physical Education classes. The physical education program provides activities for boys and girls in school that will help them develop sound, healthy bodies, better coordination, poise, and good posture. The program attempts to improve their general physical efficiency, which includes strength, speed, agility, and endurance. Sports- manship and fair play are encouraged in all activities. The boys and girls grow socially by working and playing together. The boys’ program includes touch football in the fall; basketball, volleyball, boxing and tumbling in the winter; and softball and track in the spring. The girls have field hockey and soccer in the fall; basketball, volleyball, and tumbling in the winter; and tennis and softball in the spring. Co-education volleyball and social dance are taught during the winter months on Fridays. 15 L BRARl FOREGROUND: Miss Holmes, Librarian; Eleanor Butler, Nancy Brill, and Dorothy Jenkins. BACKGROUND: Bill Gosnell, Joan Phillips, and Mike Myers. The school library is a service institution. In serving the pupil, the library should have a selected, well-balanced collection of books and other materials, such as films, magazines, newspapers, maps, reference books, and pictures to supplement the textbook, A second function of the library is to give training in the worthy use of leisure time. The library should provide both the opportunity for and the materials for pleasure reading. There should be books and magazines that appeal to many tastes. The library ' s third purpose is to train pupils in the use of books and the library. HONOR ROU Listed below are the Honor Roll students of Clarke County High School whose scholastic rating for the first semester in all subjects, including physical education, is 92-100. Students making 88-100 in all subjects are included on the Honorable Mention. HONOR ROLL HONORABLE MENTION 12TH GRADE 9TH GRADE 12TH GRADE 9TH GRADE Rennie Davis Bmce Boteler Charlotte Carter Joyce Gather Barbara Foltz Sandra Broy Barbara Childs Jean Childs Patricia Mann Connie Payne Sandy Fuller Bill Gosnell Marguerite Moore Betty L. Glascock Joan Lake Donald Pine Lloyd Loope IITH GRADE Sug McFillen Joan Strickler Lynn Pine Johnny Bmbaker Walter Flory Daniel Mclntire Judy Robertson IITH GRADE 8TH GRADE Anne Galloway Barbara Thompson Walter Kahle Mary K. Hope Kay Galloway Jenny Lynn Levi Judy S. Williams lOTH GRADE Dianne Longerbeam lOTH GRADE 8TH GRADE Mary Kahle Charles Ramsburg Patsy Carpenter Binns Cox Graham Morrison Margaret Shackleford Joe Carter Dinny Riley Linda Mu rphy Paula Stitely Freddy Wedell 16 Barbara Hummer Kathleen Jones Mary L. Locke Joy O’Bryan Alois Tinsman Daisy Wilson Mary L. Wilson Judy Williams The four main officers of the senior class are visiting Old Chapel Church, located between Berryville and Boyce. The Old Chapel Church is the first Episcopal church west of the Blue Ridge Mountains. THE OFFICERS ARE, From Left to Right: H, M. Baker, Charlotte Carter, Patsy Mann, and Robert Devers. Clarke County is very fortunate in having five church denominations represented within its borders “■ Presbyterian, Baptist, Methodist, Episcopal, and Community. All of which are very active. About fifty per cent of the people in OUR COUNTY are members of one of these religious denominations. Also there is a Holy Cross Monastery which is inhabited by monks o f the Cis- tercian Order. The churches in OUR COUNTY serve as a meeting place for several of our local organizations such as the boys scouts and the Teen-Age Canteen. Each year the churches in Berry- ville sponsor jointly a Vacation Bible School. Thus in OUR COUNTY the churches work for their common goals by cooper atir with each other. 17 cAi ?o O Z tn crt SENIORS SENIOR OFFICERS; Patsy Mann, Secretary; H. M. Baker, President; Charlotte Carter, Vice-President. NOT SHOWN: Robert Devers, Treasurer. CLASS POEM The day is coming we have long waited for, The day we will pass through the now unlocked door; But after that day - Graduation Day, Will we be wistfully heard to say, ”I wish I were back again ? Clarke County High will stir in us memories fond, When we find ourselves in the world beyond; When difficulties come our way. Let’s be thankfully heard to say, I’m glad I learned how! We’ll remember - the teachers who tried to show Us all the many things that we should know- And the preceding graduation day. When each of us was heard to say, We’re Seniors now! We’ll remember the face of each in our class. And the underclassmen who ate and left last; We’ll also remember the Senior play. When we will quietly be heard to say, It won’t be long. CLASS MOTTO - Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. CLASS COLORS - Pink and Silver CLASS FLOWER - Pink Rose We will remember most of all graduation. This phase of learning is over; it has been fun. One last praising look; that day the class of 58 will be heard to say, Good-bye, Clarke County. 18 BLANTON BOWLES ALLEN ‘•Bowles” SENIORS Very dependable . . . good student and speaker . . . plans to be the richest man the world has ever known. Business Manager, THE TALON; P. T, A. Representative; Beta Club; Hi-Y; Junior Class Play. NOF5MA LOU ASHBY “Lulu” Wonderful personality . . . liked by everyone for her cheerful manner . . . hopes to be a secretary. Varsity Cheerleader; P. T. A. Representative; Secretary, Treasurer, French Club; Band; Junior Class Play; Junior Red Cross; Band Queen; Tri-Hi-Y; Latin Club. HUGH MARTIN BAKER “H. M.” Loads of fun . . . admired by the girls . . . wants to go to college. President, Junior Class; President, Senior Class; Junior Red Cross; Treasurer, French Club; Varsity and Junior Varsity Football; “Teenagers.” WILLIAM WARDELL BARR “Billy” Has a smile for everyone . . . quiet . . . friendly plans to join the Army. Future Farmers of America; Varsity Football. 19 JAMES ALLEN BELL “Jimmy” SENIOR Tall . . . good looking . . . cheerful smUe . . . makes friends easily . . . plans to work for the government. Drum Major, Band; Vice-President, President, Dramatics Club; Diversified Occupations Club; Industrial Arts Club. LOUIS RANDOLPH BELL “Louis” Very sincere . . . pleasing personality . . . very de- pendable . . . hopes to be a pressman at Pifer’s. Industrial Arts Club; Vice-President, Diversified Oc- cupations Club. DAVID MESMER BERLIN “David” 4 Liked by girls for his cute smile and nice manner . . . will make an excellent sportscaster. Student Council; President, Hi-Y; Treasurer, French Club; Junior Class Play; Junior Varsity and Varsity Basket- ball. BETTY ANN BROWN “Betty” Dependable ... a good artist . . . plans to be a file clerk. Treasurer, Future Teachers of America; Reporter, Glee Club; Junior Class Play; Secretary, Distributive Education Club; Basketball Manager. 20 CHARLOTTE ANN CARTER “Carter” SENIORS Very cute . . . wonderful personality . . . always de- pendable . . . plans to be a stenographer. Student Council; Picture Editor, THE TALON; Junior Red Cross; Vice-President, Girls’ Athletic Association; Pres- ident, Tri-Hi-Y; Future Homemakers of America; Secretary, Band; Varsity Hockey. BARBARA ANN CHILDS “Childs” Attractive . . . popular . . . likes good books and new ideas . . . her desire for knowledge will bring her success as a laboratory technician. Reporter, Secretary, FrenchClub; Student Council; Junior Class Play. DAVID (HON MENG) CHIM “David” A welcome addition to our senior class . . . came to us from Hong Kong, China . . . affable personality . . . keen academic drive . . . plans to go to college. PAUL (HON YIN) CHIM “Paul” Originally from Hong Kong, China . . . nice personality . . . a good worker . . . big boost to the spirit of the senior class . . . will go far in whatever he chooses to do. ROBERT LEE COLLIS “Bobby Lee” SENIORS ■W-,. Friendly to everyone . . . sticks with a job until it’s completed . . , hopes to join the Air Force. Future Farmers of America; Distributive Education Club; Glee Club. RENNARD CORDON DAVIS “Rennie” Liked by everyone for his warm personality . . . out- standing leader . . . plans to be a novelist. Beta Club; Hi-Y; President, S. C. A.; Editor, THE BREEZE; Assistant Literary Editor, THE TALON; Boys’ State; So Co A. Workshop and Conventions; BasketbalL ROBERT ARTHUR DEVERS, JR. “Bobby” Nice-looking guy with a cute grin . . . very popular . . . wants to do laboratory work. Student Council; Beta Club; Treasurer, Senior Class; Varsity FootbalL KEN WILLIAM ERICKSON “Ken” Tall . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . will make a good farmer. President, Future Farmers of America; Future Farmers of America Basketball; Varsity Football; BasebalE 22 SENIORS CHARLES MARTIN FELTNER “Buckie” Always enjoys a good laugh . . . full of pep and lots of fun . . . hopes to train race horses. Hi-Y; Beta Club; Junior Varsity Basketball; Junior Class Play. BARBARA ANNE FOLTZ “Barbara” One of our friendliest girls . . . neat . . . always willing to help . . . plans to be a secretary. Beta Club; President, Future Business Leaders of America; Glee Club; Library Assistant. DONALD RICHARD FULLER “Donnie” Very popular with everyone . . . outstanding athlete . . . a cute redhead . . . will make an excellent coach. President, Industrial Arts Club; Vice-President, Canteen; Treasurer, Junior Class; Varsity Football; Basketball; Base- ball; Boys’ State. GILBERT REUBEN GRAY, JR. “Gilbert” Very studious . . . sincere . . . energetic . . . plans to be a chemical engineeb. Sports Editor, THE BREEZE; Band; Dramatics Club; Beta Club. k 23 PHYLLIS MAE HARRISON “Phyllis” SENIORS Very popular . . . cute . . . full of pep and energy . . . plans to be a laboratory worker. Junior Red Cross; Latin Club; Majorette, Band; Model General Assembly Representative, Tri-Hi-Y; Beta Club; Stu- dent Council; THE BREEZE Staff; Varsity Hockey; Cheer- leader. HOWARD FRANKLIN HUFF “Horsey” F riendly . . . always smiling . . . good sense of humor hopes to own a store some day. Industrial Arts Club; Varsity FootbalL CONWAY GIBSON JENKINS “Conway” Full of fun . . . easy going . . . friendly . . . plans to go to Gail Institute of Technology. Reporter, Distributive Education Club. CHARLES HENRY KERNS “Henry” Versatile in sports . . . enjoys a good time . . . friendly . . . will surely succeed at the Newport News Apprentice SchooL Varsity Football, Baseball, Basketball; Future Farmers of America; Glee Club. 24 SENIORS ELIZABETH ANN LAKE “Ann” Loads of fun . . . quiet . . . very sincere . . . hopes to become a missionary. Treasurer, Secretary, Bible Club; Distributive Education Club. PHYLLIS ANN LEE “Lee” One of our prettiest and most popular seniors . . . easy going . . . was “Miss Fire Chief” . . . will make a successful home economics teacher. Band; Tri-Hi-Y; President, Future Homemakers of America. GEORGE GORDON LEVI “Skip” Mischievous . . . has many friends . . . enjoys a good time . . . will certainly make a conscientious dairy farmer. Future Farmers of America. 25 BARBARA ANN LLOYD “Beck” SENIORS One of our most popular seniors . . . keen sense of humor . . . wiU. do well as a laboratory technician. Secretary, Future Homemakers of America; Junior Homemakers; Student Council; Glee Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity SoftbalL BARBARA JEAN LLOYD “Lloyd” Extremely active in club work . . . will make an ex- cellent home economics teacher. President, Future Homemakers of America; Vice-Pres- ident, Tri-Hi-Y; Girls’ State; Assistant Editor, THE TALON; State Cherry Pie Contest Winner. JANET MAE LOFTON “Janet” Quiet senior . . . can depend upon her to do a good job . . . wants to be a clerk . . . enjoys M. Y. F. work. Treasurer, Future Homemakers of America. PATRICIA ANN MANN “Patsy” Very cute ... a charming giggle . . . plans to be a stenographer. Secretary -Treasurer, Girls’ Athletic Association; Sec- retary, Majorette, Band; Secretary, Senior Class; Beta Club; Future Homemakers of America; Student CounciL 26 LITTLETON MILLER MAXWELL “Lit” SENIORS Has many different ideals . . . active as sports writer . . . should go far in his chosen field. Dramatics Club; Reporter, Sports Editor, THE BREEZE; Latin Club; Beta Club; Junior Play Cast. JEAN TEMPLE MC DONALD “Jeanie Quiet . . . likes to have a good time . . . plans to be a secretary for which she has the personality and ambition. Treasurer, Future Business Leaders of America; Future Homemakers of America; Band. ALLAN WINSTON MC WILLIAMS “Allan” Nice personality . . . interested in baseball . . . hopes to own several service stations some day. President, Distributive Education Club; Representative to Distributive Education Convention; Reporter, Hi-Y. NAOMI MARGUERITE MOORE “Marguerite” Dedicated and devoted to duty . . . will make an ex- cellent nurse. Future Homemakers of America; Secretary, Beta Club; Vice-President, French Club; Guidance Committee; THE BREEZE Staff; Voice of Democracy Winner; Forensic Prose Winner. FRANCES PAULINE MYERS “Polly” SENIORS Active in sports . . . full of fun . . . always sm ilin g . . . wants to be a secretary. Recorder of Points, Treasurer, Girls’ Athletic Assoc- iation; Future Homemakers of America; Beta Club; Future Business Leaders of America; Band; Varsity, Basketball; Hockey. LEONARD HARRIS NEWLIN “Leonard” Very dependable . . . one of the Quieter seniors . . . wants to be a Raymond driver at Doubleday. Distributive Education Club; Future Farmers of America. CONSTANCE BARTON PAYNE “Connie” Hard worker . . . active in Methodist Youth Fellowship . . . dependable . . . will go far as a secretary. Secretary, Historian, Future Teachers of America; Guidance Committee; Secretary, Dramatics Club; Tri-Hi-Y; Beta Club; Junior Class Play. Quiet . . . sincere . . . neat . . . will make an excellent receptionist. Junior Homemaker; Library Assistant. GERALD WOODROW PIERCE “Gerald” SENIORS Friendly . . . always smiling . . . courteous . . . will make an excellent farmer. Industrial Arts Club; Diversified Occupations Club; Junior Varsity and Varsity FootbalL Popular . . . excellent student . . . enjoys sports . . . his keen academic drive will bring him success in the career of his choice. Editor, THE TALON; Basketball; Beta Club; Boys’ State; Secretary, Model General Assembly Representative, Hi-Y: Treasurer, S. C. A. KENNETH DAVIS PINE, JR. “Kenny” Warm personality . . . liked by everyone . . . enjoys life . . . plans to be an auto mechanic. Varsity Football; Reporter, Future Farmers of America; President, Diversified Occupations Club. r JAMES RICHARD PYNE “Clipper” Fine athlete . . . shy . . . friendly . . . plans to be a farmer. Industrial Arts Club; Distributive Education Club; Varsity Football. 29 PATRICIA JANE RILEY “Pat” SENIORS Attractive . . . energetic . . . popular . . . will make a good secretary. Student Council; Majorette, Band; Reporter, President, Girls’ Athletic Association; Varsity Hockey; Glee Club. WILLIAM LEONARD SHEPHERD “Billy” Enjoys sports . . . easy going . . . lively personality . . . plans to have a naval career. Varsity Football Manager; Junior Varsity Football; Re- porter, Future Farmers of America. JOSEPH CLEVELAND SHUGARS “Joe” Has many friends . . . usually quiet . . . he speaks . . . plans to be a farmer. Industrial Arts Club; Varsity Football. thinks before 30 SHIRLEY JEAN SILMAN “Shirley” SENIORS Ambitious . . , full of pep . . . very mature . . „ plans to take liberal arts course in college. Secretary, Student Co-Operative Association; Beta Club; Assistant Feature Editor, THE TALON; Assistant Editor, THE BREEZE; Co-Captain, Cheerleaders; President, Secretary, Latin Club, JOAN PRISCILLA STRICKLER “Joanie” Very friendly . , . active . . . with her wonderful per- sonality she’ll make an excellent nurse. Latin Club; Treasurer, Reporter, Chaplain, Tri-Hi- Y; President, Beta Club; Captain, Cheerleaders; Student Council; F rench Club. WILLIAM WILKIE THOMPSON “Bill” A really nice guy . . . came from James Wood . . . our most friendly senior . . . wants to be a draftsman. Glee Club; Sports Editor, THE TALON; Varsity FootbalL MAYNARD JACKSON TINSMAN “Jackie” Ambitious . . . always helps when needed ... so very dependable . . . plans to be an engineer. Varsity Football; BasebalL 31 WILLIAM LEROY TOMBLIN “Leroy” SENIORS One of our finest athletes . . . well liked by his class- mates . . , plans to play baseball. Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football; Baseball; “King of Sweetheart Dance.” ARLEEN MAE WELCH “Arleen” V , Enjoys sports . . . pleasant smile . . . friendly . . . plans to be a beautician. Junior Homemakers; Future Homemakers of America; Dramatics Club; Future Business Leaders of America. ARDITH REINHART WILEY “Ardith” Attractive . . . neat . . . petite . . . will make a good beautician. Future Business Leaders of America; Dramatics Club. MARY JEANNETT E WILLINGHAM “Mary” Nice smile . . . dependable . . . good worker . . . sure to succeed. Library Club; Future Homemakers of America; Manager, Hockey Team. 32 THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS SENIOR SUPERLATIVES BEST LOOKING BEST LOOKING Kenneth Pine BEST ALL AROUND MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Rennie Davis, Charlotte Carter Joan Strickler, Donald Pine MOST POPULAR NEATEST H. M. Baker, Charlotte Carter Ardith Wiley, David Berlin SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST DIGNIFIED Barbara Jean Lloyd, Robert Devers Phyllis Harrison, Rennie Davis SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Bill Thompson, Frances Myers II SENIOR SURVE Since we, the seniors of 58 will be graduating this June after twelve memorable years in the pur- suit of knowledge, we have taken a survey to de- termine the interests and opinions which have been acquired by the class. The subjects which we find generate the most interest among our fellow class- mates are music, politics, religion, sports, and social life. Therefore, we have tried to enumerate a little on each. CHURCH ATTENDANCE The great majority of our seniors are regular church goers. They are divided denominationally as follows: Girls Boys POTPOURRI Each of the seniors seems to enjoy some portion of the varied fare now offered to the musical public. The trend toward today ' s popular music is evidenced by the fact that the great majority of the class are avid supporters of the Teen-Age Canteen. Other tastes range from Beethoven and Schumann to Bru- beck and Presley. The musical variances of modem teenagers are reflected in the statistics which follow; Girls Boys Popular 79% 71% Jazz 3% 11% Folk songs 4% 10% Hillbilly 9% 3% Others 5% 5% Methodist 50% 40% Baptist 34% 30% Others 16% 30% DANCING Contrary to the turn out at many of our school dances, most of our seniors like to dance. The majority of the girls would rather dance than do anything else; in fact, some 87% love to do every- thing from bop to stroll. On the other hand, only 67% of the boys enjoy dancing. (Maybe they would rather smooch. ) FAVORITE SPORT Although our football teams have always been the pride and joy of C. C. H. S. , the majority of the seniors seem to hold both football and basketball in equal esteem. The interest in sports mns as follows: Girls Boys Basketball 31% 27% Football 31% 43% Skating 24% 20% Others 14% 10% POLITICAL PREFERENCES We, the students of today, will be the voters of tomorrow; so, we have included in our survey a political poll. We find that the class is composed predominantly of conservative Democrats. Girls Boys Liberal 25% 48% • Conservative 75% 52% Democrats 68% 80% Republicans 28% 13% Others 4% 7% VIDEO VIEWING T. V. viewing is another of our favorite pas- times. The boys generally prefer western and athletic attractions while the girls concentrate on such pro- grams as American Bandstand and Pat Boone. Girls Boys Cheyenne 6% 34% Maverick 6% 10% Lawrence Welk 6% 14% Milt Grant 50% 14% American Bandstand 26% 14% Pat Boone 3% 4% Others 3% 10% In summarizing, our seniors attend church reg- ularly, enjoy dancing, and like football and basket- ball. They are conservative Democrats, and enjoy all types of music, especially the popular version. They prefer watching western and musical T. V. programs. All in all, this portrays the typical teen- ager to be found at C. C. H. S. 36 i Shown visiting the farm of Gilbert L. Royston, Sr., on the Springsbury Road, are Jerome Garver, representing the tenth grade; Anne Galloway, from the Junior class; and Sandra Fuller, representing the ninth grade. ,i Primarily, Clarke County is a farming community. Its vast apple orchards and fertile farms make it a most productive agricultural section. Of the 377 farms in OUR COUNTY, those special- izir® in livestock are by far the most plentiful. In addition, there are many diary and field crop farms. The limestone content of the soil in OUR COUNTY produces excellent blue grass. This is the reason for the many established thoroughbred horse farms within OUR COUNTY. At the present time, however, the number of farms in Clarke County is decreasing. The tendency being toward bigger and better farms. Even with this trend, seventy-five per cent of all the land in Clarke County is still used in the production of agricultural products. The rural flavor of county life, which has inspired so many people, still endures. 37 CLASS OFFICERS President Anne Galloway Vice-President Walter Kahle Secretary Sandra Johnson Treasurer Tom Culver S.C.A. Representative Eddie Deavers JUNIORS SPONSORS % MRS. RILEY Doris Ashby Garland Ashby Kenneth Ball James Barb MR. TAYLOR Bobby Barr Nancy Bell Nancy Brill Dianne Browne Ronald Cain Bonnie Carlisle Gerald Carroll James Clevenger Ray Crim Tom Culver Eddie Deavers Russell DeShong Stanley Downs Robert Duke Richard Feltner Tommy Fiddler Walter Flory Betty Fowler Jimmy Fowler Anne Galloway Dale Gardner Patsy Gray Charles Hausenfluck Helen Huff 38 JUNIORS Walter Kahle Abigail Kirby Bob Ledford Jenny Lynn Levi Tommy Lloyd Marie Longerbeam Linda McClaughry Billy Milleson Raymond Myers Nancy Ours Dorothy Jenkins Barbara Jenks Sandra Johnson Ronald Paget Joan Phillips John Phillips Carroll Potts Eugene Pyne Madelyn Ramsburg Carole Reed Joseph Shugars Richard Smith Nancy Thomas Carol Tomblin Lillie Waters Dewy Wedell Barbara White Richard White Jack Williams Iva Willingham Louise Wilson NOT PICTURED: Johnny Brubaker 39 MRS. RAMSBURG, SPONSOR SOPHOMORES SPONSORS CLASS OFFICERS President Jerome Garver Vice-President David Erickson Secretary -Treasurer David Duvall S. C. A. Representative Howard Lloyd MR. RHEIN MRS. WISECARVEF Samuel Buckley Patsy Buckner Charles Cake Patsy Carpenter Joseph Carter Charles Chapman Dennis Cobb Jean Deal Carol Deavers Alan Devers Anne Devers Bill Dillow Connie Duke David Duvall Betty Edens Gary Elsea David Erickson Patsy Fiddler Louis Foltz Patsy Frock Joyce Garrett Jerome Garver Richard Grim Bradley Grove Kathleen Huff Barbara Hummer Jimmy Jenkins Alfred Johnson Kathleen Jones Mary Frances Kahle Sandra Kercheval Clarence Kerns Patsy Kirby 40 SOPHOMORES Carol Ladd Mary Ellen Lake Peggy Lake Gene Ray Larrick Albert Lee Donna Levi Peter Levi Doris Lloyd Ray Racer Martha Reardon Joan Renner Arnold Rutter Rhoda Settle Barbara Shepherd Lloyd Snyder Rodney Strother Malton Symons Alois Tinsman Leslie Tripp William Vorous Patsy Whetzel Jane White Daisy Wilson Mary Louise Wilson O JJk. Howard Ray Lloyd Mary Louise Locke Frances Longerbeam Jimmy Marcus Martha McDonald Richard McDonald Betty McFarlane Clinton McWhlnney Martin Michelsen Graham Morrison Linda Murphy Mike Myers Bill Noyes Joy O ' Bryan Shirley Pierce Doris Pyne MR. EACKLES MRS. FORSYTHE MRS, HENESY FRESHMEN MR. WOOD Shirley Deavers Wendell Denny Tommy Dent Cletus Elsea Donnie Fincham Dennis Foltz SPONSORS Carl Burke Eleanor Butler Patsy Cain Linda Carper Joyce Cather Douglas Chapman Gloria Qiilds Roger Combs Kate Copenhaver Ginger Costello Janet Crim Lowell Crim Brenda Baxter Jerry Bemusdaffer Bruce Boteler Bill Bowerman Bobbie Brown Gloria Broy Sandra Broy Junior Foster Ellen Fowler Jack Franklin Mary Frances Fuller Sandra Fuller Charlie Galloway Betty Glascock Junior Goforth Johnny Gordon Bill Gosnell Connie Greathouse Donnie Haun Peggy Hausenfluck Louise Hoffman Donnie Hottinger Billy Houdershell Bonnie Hough Nettie Huff Ginger Huffman Mack Hummer Kathy Hunt Roy Jenkins Jimmy Kave Rosie Kimball Harry Lake Joan Lake George Lane Jean Lee Eddie Levi Allen Lloyd FRESHMEN David Lloyd Nancy Lloyd Robert Lloyd Jesse Longerbeam Lloyd Loope Paulette Marlowe Elaine Masemer Leon McFillen Sug McFillen Danny Mclntire Charles Mercer Shirl ey Mercer Daniel Miller Louise Monroe Barbara Moreland Ray Newlin Eugene Orndoff Peggy Orndoff Betty Owens Kenny Peffer Tommy Phillips Judy Pine Lynn Pine Emmett Presgraves, Robert Pyne Kenneth Reid Pat Rhein Ruth Ritter Judy Robertson Douglas Robinson Allen Royston William Royston Carroll Lee Russell Peggy Sechrist Woodrow Sechrist Joan Shepherd Marvin Shrader David Shugars Joseph Siler Henry Sixma Tommy Sixma Hilda Smallwood Shirley Snyder Helen Sproles Tommy Strode Warren Swartz Barbara Thompson Richard Thompson Donald Tomblin Reid Tomblin Jr. CLASS OFFICERS Fhesident Sandy Fuller Vice-President . . . .Bobby Brown i Secretary -Treasurer . . . Pat Rhein S.C.A. Representative , . , Lloyd Loope NOT PICTURED: Donnie Brill, Poe Lloyd, and Jack Weisman. Ronald Tomblin Clark Tumblin Porsia Tumblin William Tumblin G. W, White Robin White James Wiley Judy Sue Williams Lawrence Williams Patsy Willingham i-fcfcr % ' --V EIGHTH GRADE MRS. GRACEY MRS. MORRISON CLASS OFFICERS SPONSORS President Connie Pearson Vice-President Gene Strother Secretary -Treasurer Dinny Riley S.C.A. Representative Donnie Duvall MR. SUNDERLIN Lewis Broy Roy Lee Broy Juanita Cain Richard Carroll Donald Childs Careth Clem David Copenhaver Edgar Coumes Binns Cox Jimmy Crim Roger Deal Ronald DeShong Sharon Duke Donnie Duvall Emmert Elsea Mary Elsea Dora Erickson Robert Ferrebee George Fritts Dennis Fuller Kay Galloway Elizabeth Grey Richard Haines Larry Hawkins Billy Heflin Dorothy Heflin Mary K. Hope Dorothy Houdershell 44 EIGHTH GRADE - ■ ,J . S � Jane Li ch liter Dianne Longerbeam Sally Longerbeam Paul Marlowe Billy Martz George Maxwell Robert Hummer Stephen Hummer Joan Jenkins Faye Jewell Mary Johnson Mickey Jones James Kennan Mary LaFolletle Janet Lake Allan Larrick Gary Levi Richard Levi © Q C”! ,5 Mitchell Newlin Connie Pearson Sharon Pope Joan Presgraves Stella Presgraves Carol Racey Charles Ramsburg Nancy Renner Dinny Riley Joyce Riley James McCarty Jerry McDonald Shirley Minghini Janet Morris Daniel Morrison Johnny Myers Aubrey Ritenour Margaret Shackleford Wilton Shepherd Joan Smallwood Paula Stitely Ronald Stokes Gene Strother Paul Thomas Linda ' fhompson Susan Tripp Frederick Wedell Roy Welch Mary Williams Ruby Willingham «8 NOT PICTURED: Billy Boyd, Benny Crim, Charles Fincham, Allan Harley, Donald Larrick. 45 SCHOOL LIFE The students crowd the halls between classes. Hungry students line up for lunch, and the seniors bear the privilege of bucking the line! Students discuss school problems during monthly S. C. A. meetings. Miss Sara Smith, student teacher from Madison, con- ducts the senior government class. 46 After a hard day at school, the students rush to the bus to go home. Donald Pine gives a report to the executive board of the Parent-Teachers Association. The P.T.A. is organized to further the cooperation between the parents and teachers and to work for the betterment of our school. Clarke County’s many fine organizations have sundry goals and purposes, but all have one common ambition --to make OUR COUNTY a better place in which to live. Many of these organi- zations are local chapters of national organizations, such as the Lions Club. The Red Cross and the Cancer Association are good examples of county organizations that fight against disaster and disease. The American Legion serves OUR COUNTY by providing the American Legion Building for many of OUR COUNTY activities. If these and our other civic organizations were suddenly to cease to function, OUR COUNTY would face a near impossible task- -that of filling the void. Hn STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATIOI THE STUDENT COUNCIL, FIRST ROW: Mr. Boyce, Donald Pine, Linda Murphy, Rennie Davis, James Barb, Norma Lou Ashby, and Anne Devers, SECOND ROW: Donald Fuller, Shirley Silman, Phyllis Har- rison, Charlotte Carter, Lillie Waters, Anne Galloway, Dianne Browne, Howard Ray Lloyd, Donnie Duv- all, Barbara Childs, and Barbara Ann Lloyd. THIRD ROW: Walter Kahle, Lloyd Loope, Eddie Deavers, and Bill Thompson. The Student Co-operative Association is composed of all the students who are enrolled at Clarke County High School. During the school year it carries on many activities for the benefit and pleasure of the students. One of the activities was to successfully organize a local canteen. Clarke County teenagers now have a place of their own where they can dance on week-end nights. Another activity of the student council was the November S. C. A. carnival, after which a sock hop was held. During March four delegates were sent to the state convention at Radford College. Rennie Davis was program chairman for this state con- vention. This has truly been a successful year for the Clarke County S. C. A. Rennie Davis, President Mr. Boyce, Sponsor James Barb, Vice-President ITUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Linda Murphy Secretary Donald Pine Treasurer Anne Devers Reporter Norma Lou Ashby PTA Representative ATHLETIC COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: Charlotte Carter, Judy Sue Williams, Madelyn Ramsburg, Patsy Broy, Marie Longer- I beam, and Barbara Childs. SECOND ROW: James Bell and Reid Tomblin. POINT COMMITTEE Kay Galloway, Judy Pine, Lillie Waters, and Shirley Silman. SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE Bonnie Carlisle, Carole Tomblin, Walter Kahle, Jenny Levi, and Donnie Fuller. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE KNEELING: Barbara Ann Lloyd and Anne Gal- loway. STANDING: Phyllis Lee, James Bell, Bobby Duke, and Joy O ' Bryan. RECREATION COMMITTEE Bobby Barr, H. M. Baker, Dianne Browne, Patsy Mann, Martha McDonald, David Berlin, Phyllis Harrison, and Barbara Jean Lloyd. STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATIOI] YOUR S.C.A, IN ACTION The large crowd at the Saturday night Teen-Age Canteen substantiates its success. Below Walter Kahle places his vote for next year ' s S. C. A, officers in the ballot box. Watching are judges Charlotte Carter and Patsy Mann and Mr. Boyce, Sponsor. Linda Murphy, Rennie Davis, Barbara Ann Lloyd Donald Pine, Anne Galloway, and Bill Thompson get together to make plans for the state SCA Con-j vention, of which Rennie is program chairman. The above group represents the presidents of the various organizations who took part in the Leadership Training Course held in our school this year. SEATED: Rennie Davis, Walter Kahle, Norma Lou Ashby, Joan Strickler, Joan Lake, Phyllis Lee, Pat Riley, Rlioda Settle. STANDING: Mr. Boyce, Barbara Foltz, Bill Thompson, Kenneth Pine, Ken Erickson, Jimmy Bell, Allen McWilliams, David Berlin, Charlotte Carter. 50 iteLClujb- John Brubaker Vice-President Marguerite Moore Secretary Lillie Waters Treasurer Blanton Allen Buckie Feltner I Dorothy Jenkins Polly ! Myers Bonnie Carlisle Walter Flory Sandra Johnson Connie Payne Charlotte Carter Tom Culver Rennie Davis Barbara Foltz Robert Ledford Anne Galloway Jenny Levi Gilbert Gray Patsy Mann Donald Pine Shirley Silman Dewy Wedell Barbara Lloyd Reporter Robert Devers Phyllis Harrison Lit Maxwell Jack Williams 51 BAND .2 2 2 o H S T3 0 0) 2 G O, “ (D C O Q M a u -Q O CQ C 2 2 2 O . u a: o 2 E ci cd M O 0) xj 3 0) u o Jj oj cd 3 2 o ca J3 cJ o cd ed U c o c cx E o -Q 3 o cd E M o 2 . a c D CQ XJ H G O cd X) Cd CD S O C c 3 cd .2 y « 3 cd o cu £ a £ (£ c o Pi D. • w U| H G H c 2 cd iLj G 00 2 3t: CJ o j Tommy Fiddler. STANDING: Mr. Forsythe, Tommy Lloyd, James Bell, Frances Myers, Eleanor Chap- man, Tommy Dent, Sug McFillen, Jean McDonald. Mr. Forsythe, Director The Senior Band consists of forty members and has been organized as such for five years. Under the capable direction of Mr. Forsythe, the band has done well this year. The band performed for all the home football games, and at the Home- coming game the majorettes appeared in their new uniforms. On October 14, the band participated in the Apple Festival in Charlottesville. James EBell was presented with a medal for being the best appearing drum major. The band marched in two Christmas parades, winning second prize in one, and gave a Christmas Concert at a high school assembly program. They played at the Bland Memorial Contest in January, attended the District Meet at Falls Church in March, and participated in the Apple Blossom Parade to end another successful year. BAND DRUM MAJOR AND MAJORETTES Patricia Mann, Patsy Frock, Patricia Riley, James Bell, Carole Tomblin, Charlotte Carter, and Phyllis Harrison. OFFICERS Tommy Lloyd, President; Ronald Paget, Vice- President; Patricia Riley, Secretary; Charlotte Carter, Secretary; Phyllis Harrison, Secretary; Patsy Mann, Secretary. JUNIOR BAND FIRST ROW; Ronald Stokes, Frances Longerbeam, Susan Tripp, Peggy Sechrist, Binns Cox, Richard Grim, Billy Boyd, Sammy Copenhaver, and Dickie Carroll. SECOND ROW; Mr. Forsythe, Woodrow Se- christ, Charles Ramsburg, Junior Foster, Donald Larrick, James McCarty, Bobby Hummer, and Patsy Kirby. 53 THE BREEZE RENNIE DAVIS Editor -in -Chief MRS. FORSYTHE Sponsor f SHIRLEY SILMAN Assistant Editor LINDA MURPHY Business Manager BOBBIE BROWN Assistant Business Manager KATHLEEN JONES News Editor LIT MAXWELL Sports Editor RHODA SETTLE PHYLLIS HARRISON Headline and Picture Social Editor Editor 54 FIRST ROW: Lillie Waters, Dewey Wedell, Jenny Levi, Madelyn Ramsburg, Marguerite Moore, Alois Tinsman, Betty Edens. SECOND ROW: Anne Galloway, Typist; Linda McClaughry, Typist; Joe Carter, Gilbert Gray, Dorothy Jenkins, Typist; Patricia Mann, Typist. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION FIRST ROW; Allan McWilliams, President; Conway Jenkins, Reporter; Nancy Brill, Secretary -Treasurer; Tommy Lloyd, Vice-President. SECOND ROW; Garland Ashby, Dorothy Jenkins, Elizabeth Lake, Benny Moore, Mickey Ball, Franklin Huff, Betty Brown, Mr. Binford, Sponsor. THIRD ROW; Charles Heflin, James Pyne, James Bell, Bobby Duke. Ann Lake gains valuable experience in the field of merchandising at Silco. Jim Pyne works as a part-time sales clerk at Coiner ' s Depart- ment Store. 55 Nancy Brill receives her train- ing in retailing at the Ben Franklin Store. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS FIRST ROW: John Phillips, Reporter; Louis Bell, Vice-President; Kenneth Pine, President; Carole Reed, Secretary-Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Mr. Binford, Sponsor; Gerald Pierce, Ronald Cain, Russell DeShong. Kenny Pine washes a car at his work station, Kirk ' s Servicenter. Louis Bell learns the printing trade atPifer ' s Printing Shop. 56 Russell DeShong is employed as a part- time carpenter. DRAMATICS CLUB FIRST ROW: Hilda Smallwood, Connie Greathouse, Connie Duke, Joan Renner, Mary Frances Kahle, Patsy Broy, Kathleen Jones, Frances Longerbeam, Kathleen Huff, Jane White, Abigail Kirby, Patsy Kirby. SECOND ROW: Helen Huff, James Bell, Sandra Johnson. 57 FRENCH CLUB Marguerite Moore VICE-PRESIDENT Lillie Waters ' U Joan Strickler Madelyn Ramsburg Barbara Childs SECRETARY Norma Lou Ashby PRESIDENT Mrs. Riley SPONSOR Walter Kahle TREASURER Mary Wilson Doris Ashby Tom Culver Betty Edens Anne Galloway Connie Payne Barbara Jenks Helen Huff Carol Potts Bill Gosnell 58 REPORTER FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Jean McDonald TREASURER Peggy Alger Dorothy Boyd Doris Lloyd Janet Ashby Patsy Buckner Mary Locke Jean Deal Mary Barr Joanne Bell Betty Fowler Marie Longerbeam Patricia Mann Nancy Ours Charlene Robey Arleen Welch Ardith Wiley Lillie Waters REPORTER Nancy Bell Frances Myers V Iva Willingham FUTURE FARMERS of AMERICA FIRST ROW; Mr. Huffman, Sponsor; Rodney Strother, Skip Levi, David Erickson, Billy Shepherd, Ken Erickson, Desmond Lee, Billy Milleson, Sammy Buckley, and Billy Barr. SECOND ROW; Johnny Gor- don, Lowell Grim, Alfred Johnson, Allen Lloyd, William Noyes, David Duvall, Bobby Barr, Tommy Fid- dler, Clarence Kerns, and Jesse Longerbeam. THIRD ROW; Charles Mercer, Tommy Robinson, Junior Foster, Jimmy Clevenger, Eugene Pyne, Reid Tomblin, Danny Mclntire, Lawrence Williams, and Wood- row Sechrist. FOURTH ROW; Joseph Siler, Howard Ray Lloyd, Kenny Peffer, Jerome Garver, Gene Ray Larrick, William Tumblin, Kenneth Ball, Jack Gillespie, and Albert Lee. FIFTH ROW; Bradley Grove, Louis Foltz, Jack Franklin. Eugene Orndorff, and Arnold Rutter. Billy Shepherd’s growing hog enterprise. Rodney Strother’s dairy herd. Dump trailer constructed by Gene Larrick and Sammy Buckley. Sammy Buckley and his flock of sheep. 60 I FUTURE HOMEMAKERS of AMERICA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL: Carol Ann Deavers, Treasurer; Sandy Fuller, Song Leader; Mrs. Cepelka, Spon- sor; Phyllis Lee, President; Mrs. Rose, Sponsor; Shirley Silman, Secretary; Lynn Pine, Reporter; Barbara Hummer, Vice-President. 61 FIRST ROW; Patsy Whetzel, Barbara A. Lloyd, Betty McFarlane, Sandy Fuller, Shirley Silman, Barbara Hummer, Phyllis Lee, Lynn Pine, Carol Deavers, Patsy Frock, Punky Chapman, Dorothy Boyd, Patsy Broy. SECOND ROW: Mary Willingham, Donna Levi, Martha McDonald, Jean Deal, Connie Duke, Joan Renner, Judy Robertson, Joan Phillips, Janet Lofton, Doris Pyne, Joyce Garrett, Pat Riley, Barbara J. Lloyd, Mrs. Rose. THIRD ROW; Mrs. Cepelka, Mary Kay Hope, Joanne Bromley, Linda Thompson, Joyce Riley, Mary Frances Fuller, Sug McFUlen, Nancy Lloyd, Shirley Deavers, Joyce Cather, Ruth Ritter, Ginger Costello, Betty Owens, Charlotte Carter. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy HoudersheU, Judy Pine, Betty Lee Glascock, Ginger Huffman, Barbara Thompson, Shirley Mercer, Hilda Smallwood, Connie Greathouse, Arleen Baker, Louise Monroe, Nettie Huff, Peggy Sechrist, Kate Copen- haver. FIFTH ROW: Mary Lee WUliams, Paula Stitely, Sandra Broy, Joan Lake. GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Pat Riley President Patricia Mann Secretary Charlotte Carter Vice-President Frances Myers Reporter Barbara Childs Recorder of Points Madelyn Ramsburg Sportsleader Judy Pinej! Sports- leader Phyllis Harrison 12th Grade Representative Joyce Riley 8th Grade Representative Diane Browne 11th Grade Representative Sug McFillen 9th Grade Representative Mary Louise Wilson 10th Grade Representative The Girls Athletic Association was organized in order to encourage the girls in the school in all phases of the physical education program, to promote good scho- larship and school spirit, and to establish the ideal of good sportsmanship in all its members. All girls in the school are members of the G. A. A. and are eligible to partici- j pate in its activities regardless of athletic ability. The G. A. A. sponsors intramural ' tournaments, sportsdays, and other athletic activities. They also have projects in or- der to raise money for equipment and a- wards. 62 The G. A. A. is directed by the council, which consists of the officers, sports lea- ders, and class representatives. Hi-y FIRST ROW; Buckie Feltner, Blanton Allen, David Berlin, Donald Pine, Richard Smith. SECOND ROW: Jimmie Kave, Ronald Paget, Mr. Rhein, Johnny Brubaker, Robert Ledford. The Hi-Y Club of C. C. H. S. was first organized in 1951. Its main purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. The members of the club hope that in future times this organization will continue to function as a beneficial factor to C.C. H. S. Every morning the Hi- Y andTri-Hi-Y have devotions over the public address system. Above are shown Donald Pine, Rennie Davis, and David Berlin having devotions, assisted by Mr. Miley. Above are shown the delegates for Model General Assembly; Da vid Berlin, Donald Pine, and Blanton Allen. 63 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB FIRST ROW: Donnie Fuller, Reporter; Stanley Downs, Secretary; Bill Thompson, President; James Pyne, Vice-President; Charles Hausenfluck, Treasurer, and Mr. Wood, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: GaryElsea, Jimmy Fowler, Donald Tomblin, Ray Crim, Ronnie Cain, Peter Levi, Gerald Pierce, Benny Moore. THIRD ROW: William Dillow, Clark Tomblin, Tommy Phillips, William Vorous, Joseph Shugars, John Phillips, Richard White, Dickie Feltner. FOURTH ROW; Roy Jenkins, Bill Houdershell, Richard Grim, Dickie McDonald, Dennis Foltz, Douglas Chapman, Charles Chapman, Russell DeShong, Mike Myers. FIFTH ROW: Ray Racer, Emmett Presgraves, Tommy Sixma, Garland Ashby, Gerald Carroll. industrial ARTS Dickie Feltner and Richard White proudly display their completed projects. Stanley, Charles, and Ray repair toys for needy children at Christmas time. 64 % The Junior Red Cross Council is composed of six students who have attended the Training Center at Hood College, Frederick, Maryland, and a student representative for each home room. The six trainers are Phyllis Harrison, and H. M. Baker, 1955; Anne Galloway and Rennie Davis, 1956; and Norma Lou Ashby and Graham Morrison, 1957. The home room representatives are Barbara Moreland, Billy Martz, Dennis Fuller, Susan Tripp, John Gordon, Lloyd Loope, DanielMiller, Joe Carter, Mary Louise Locke, Linda Murphy, Barbara White, Carroll Potts, Patsy Mann, and Frances Myers. The activities of the council include conducting roll call, putting out advertising for Senior Red Cross, assisting in Red Cross office, and making favors for the Vet- erans Administration Center at Martinsburg, West, Virginia. FIRST ROW; Phyllis Harrison, Mary Louise Locke, Ann Galloway, Treasurer; Norma Lou Ashby, Presi- dent; Barbara White, Linda Murphy. SECOND ROW; Mr. Sunderlin, Sponsor; Graham Morrison, Secre- tary; Daniel Miller, Dennis Fuller, Lloyd Loope, Joe Carter, Rennie Davis, Vice-President; H. M. Baker, John Phillips, Carol Potts, Patsy Mann. 65 LATIN CLUB FIRST ROW; Rhoda Settle, Sandy Kercheval, Joy O ' Bryan, Sam Baechtel. SECOND ROW: Brenda Bax- ter, Betty Lee Glascock, Barbara Thompson, Ginger Huffman, Kathleen Jones, Bruce Boteler, Walter Flory, Ronald Paget, Lit Maxwell, Joe Carter, Lloyd Loope, Mr. Taylor, Graham Morrison, Patsy Car- penter, Mary Frances Kahle, Alois Tinsman, Lynn Pine, OFFICERS: Rhoda Settle, President Joy O ' Bryan, Vice-President Sandra Kercheval, Secretary Sam Baechtal, Treasurer 66 SAFETY PATROL FIRST ROW: Junior Foster, Mike Myers, Frances Longerbeam, Russell DeShong, Roy Jenkins, SECOND ROW: Mr. Huff man, Sponsor; Larry Kennan, Robert Hummer, G. W. White, Bonnie Hough, George Lane, Allen Lloyd, Ronald DeShong, THIRD ROW: Billy Boyd, Jane Lichliter, Bill Bowerman, Kenny Reid, Mary Catherine Johnson, Jesse Longerbeam, Johnny Gordon. FOURTH ROW: Donnie Fincham, Robert Pyne, Alfred Johnson, John Shepard, Harry Lake. Russell DeShong LIEUTENANT Roy Jenkins CAPTAIN Raymond Myers LIEUTENANT Junior Foster SERGEANT -AT -ARMS Frances Longerbeam SECRETARY Mr. Huffman SPONSOR 67 Charlotte Carter PRESIDENT Carol Tomblin VICE-PRESIDENT Patsy Carpenter SECRETARY TRI-HhY Martha McDonald TREASURER TOP ROW, Left to Right: Norma Lou Ashby, Brenda Baxter, Eleanor Butler, Bonnie Carlisle, Anne Devers, Gloria Childs, Patsy Frock. SECOND ROW: Sandy Fuller, Joyce Garrett, Betty Glascock, Phyllis Harrison, Ginger Huffman, Barbara Hummer, Phyllis Lee. THIRD ROW: Jean Lee, Jenny Levi, Barbara Lloyd, Barbara Jenks, Sandra Kercheval, Betty McFarlane, Sug McFillen, Marguerite Moore, Joy O ' Bryan. FOURTH ROW: Connie Payne, Judy Pine, Lynn Pine, Doris Pyne, Madelyn Ramsburg, Pat Riley, Judy Robertson, Shirley Silman, Barbara Thompson, Alois Tinsman, Dewy Wedell, Patsy Whetzel, Judy Sue Williams, Daisy Wilson, Patsy Fiddler REPORTER Joan Strickler Rhoda Settle CHAPLAIN 68 HISTORIAN Mrs, Clark SPONSOR Mr. Coombs Sponsor YOUTH FOR CHRIST rf Y r i M- Joan Lake President 1 Nancy Brill Vice-President Joyce Cather Treasurer Ann Lake Secretary Peggy Lake Representative FIRST ROW: Patsy Buckner, Janet Lake, Sandra Broy, and Joan Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Harry Lake, Ellen Fowler, Mary Ellen Lake, Dorothy Jenkins, Donnie Brill, and Louise Hoffman. The Youth For Christ Bible Club of C. C. H. S. strives to show our fellow classmates in school how they, too, can enjoy the peace we have. A verse that means much to our hearts is found in Galations 2:20: lam crucified with Christ; never- theless I live; yet not I, but Christ liveth in me, and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the Son of God, who loveth me and gave himself on Calvary for me. 69 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS O to ’t: a OnSc- _ , D, Q -o o C 3 8 § 2 «- 1 S S s I . . s s n $ I p ' ■ • TD C 2 C C 00 D u Ut (U £ CO cd D -Q Lu « 2 ' s s: . XI 0) PS nJ oa : o 2 u S c -o O Ui •? ' frt (U c cd O cd d 0 ) ACTIVITIES Carole Tomblin was elected Homecoming Queen by the student body. Shirley Silman and James Pyne were crowned Football King and Queen of 58. Charlotte Carter and Patsy Mann carry books and open doors for Robert Devers and Franklin Huff during Boys’ Heaven. Dale Gardner and Linda McClaughry were Candidates for Sweetheart King and Queen, 12th GRADE: H. M. crowned at the annual Sweetheart Dance. Baker, PatRiley, Leroy Tomblin, and Charlotte Carter. 11th GRADE: Dale Gardner, Linda McClaughry, and Barbara Jenks. 10th GRADE: Rhoda Settle and Charles Cake. 71 ACTIVITIES Richard Dove took a post graduate course in preparation for engineering school Rennie Davis, Middle Atlantic States chicken judging champion. The cheerlead lead the rowd cheer for ers in team. our ■ w 1 mi .w ■ ' 41 NEW TEACHERS, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Ramsburg, Mr. Maphis, and Mrs. Henesy. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Gracey, Mr. Eakles, Mr. Rhein, Mr. g Forsythe, and Mrs. Forsythe. I 72 ACTIVITIES ' Patsy Whetzel was the winner of the Cherry ' Pie Contest held in our school. Blanton Allen, winner of the Voice of Democracy Contest, is seen giving his speech. Phyllis Harrison was elected D. A. R. Good Citizen of 1958. Mr. Dave Reedy and Mr. Ed Giles from V. P. 1. did their student teaching at C. C. H. S. Mrs. Rose presents to Barbara Childs, Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year, a letter of congratulations from Betty Crocker. JUNIOR PLAY CAST, FIRST ROW: Walter Kahle, Jenny Levi, Bonnie Carlisle, Madelyn Ramsburg, and Mrs. Riley, Director. SECOND ROW: Nancy Bell, Barbara Jenks, Ronnie Paget, Jimmy Jenkins, James Barb, and Mr. Eackles, Director. THIRD ROW: Walter Flory, Marie Longerbeam, Lillie Waters, Anne Galloway, Dianne Browne, and Jimmy Clevenger. FOURTH ROW: Carole Tomblin, Benny Moore, Ronnie Cain, Helen Huff, Dickie Smith. 73 ACTIVITIES These students enjoy dancing during their Friday physical education class. Marguerite Moore, Barbara J. Lloyd, and Shirley Silman Attended Girls’ State at V. P. 1 . Students who attended Boys’ State at V. P. 1. are: Donnie Fuller, H. M. Baker, Rennie Davis, and Donald Pine. Drum major of the Clarke County Members of the office staff are Martha McDonald, Shirley Silman, Joan Fligh School Band is James Bell. Strickler, Barbara White, and Phyllis Harrison. 74 Busily watching a worker at the Smalley Basket Factory are four of the most outstanding athletes of the senior class. THEY ARE, From Left to Right: Leroy Tomblin, Phyllis Harrison, Donnie Fuller, and Barbara Ann Lloyd. For many years a very productive agricultural section, OUR COUNTY is now beginning to develop industrially. Clarke County’s biggest industry is apples. Almost every type of apple product is produced by plants inOUR COUNTY. Book manufacturing came to Clarke County in 1955 when Doubleday and Company established a plant outside of Berryville. In addition to these in- dustries, there are other smaller plants which produce such varied products as honey, butter, boxes, baskets, and flour. We feel that Clarke County’s location, its natural resources, and the spirit of cooperation that exists among its people have made OUR COUNTY a successful agri- cultural community and will make it an even more successful industrial community. FOOTBALL Donnie Fuller, CAPTAIN COACH MAPHIS Bill Thompson James Pyne Leroy Tomblin Henry Kerns VARSITY TEAM FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Pete Chapman, James Pyne, Eugene Pyne, Jesse Longerbeam, Bill Thompson, Desmond Lee, Leroy Tomblin. SECOND ROW: Joe Shugars, Donnie Fuller, Bobby Barr, Bobby Duke, Peter Levi, Robert Devers. THIRD ROW: Gene Ray Larrick, Ray Crim, Alan Devers, Gary Elsea, Jack Gillespie, Richard White. FOURTH ROW: Billy Milleson, Jimmy Jenkins, David Erickson, Louis Foltz, Walter Flory, Marty Michelson, Dale Gardner. FIFTH ROW: ' Coach Maphis, Billy Shepherd, Henry Kerns, Jimmy Fowler, Ronald Cain, Benny Crim, William Tumblin. OUR RECORD In 1957 we saw some dark nights and some bright ones; but, as usual, the dark ones didn’t kill the Eagles’ spirit. We opened against Strasburg and won by a margin of 39-0. This was one of the bright nights. Next came Warren County . . . very dark. We were snowed under 26-0. Next week we bounced back with a win over Loudoun County, 7-6, with the winning point coming off the toe of Henry Kerns. So, with a 2-1 record we went to Berkeley Springs and lost to them by a field goal. The final score was 9-6. Then back home for another dark night -- we lost to Luray 20-0. Next we met our old rivals -- Charles Town. We lost again, 12-6. For Homecoming Night we got back in the win column with a win over Musselman 39-6, a much brighter night. Then we went to Broadway and upset them 13-12. We were hit by the Asian flu bug and only 19 boys made the trip. With a 4-4 record we went to James Wood, the darkest night of all. We were beaten 20-0. Not a too successful season as far as our winning record is concerned, but a most successful year in regard to “having played the game well.” 1 77 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM FOOTBAL VARSITY LINE-UP, KNEELING: Pete Chapman, James Pyne, Eugene Pyne, Jesse Longerbeam, Bill Thompson, Desmond Lee, and Leroy Tomblin. STANDING: Donnie Fuller, Bobby Barr, Bobby Duke, and Peter Levi. Benny Grim and Billy Shepherd Managers An afternoon scrimmage in preparation for the next game. I H FIRST ROW: Emmett Presgraves, Ray Newlin, Bill Noyes, Johnny Gordon, James McCarty. SECOND ROW: Jimmy Crim, Douglas Robinson, Gene Strother, Bill Gos- nell, Malton Symons. THIRD ROW: Jerry Bemusdaffer, Jack Gillespie, Kenny Peffer, Ronald Tomblin, Carl Burke, David Lloyd. FOURTH ROW: Jesse Longerbeam, Eddie Levi, Bobby Lloyd, Donald Tomblin, Bill Bowerman. 78 VARSITY TEAM BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Kennie Peffer, Tommy Dent, Bobbie Brown, and Bobby Lloyd. SECOND ROW; Rennie Davis, Bobby Barr, Jesse Longerbeam, and Donnie Fuller. THIRD ROW; Coach Maphis, Donald Pine, Ken Erickson, Leroy Tomblin, and Benny Crim. The Eagles started their 1957-58 basketball season with only one experienced player, Leroy Tom- blin. In addition to this lack of experience, we seemed to have an over abundance of short players. In spite of these handicaps, the Eagles managed to win a few games and to throw a scare into several of the top teams in the league. Our first and biggest victory came on January 29, against Loudoun Coun ty. Playing their best ball of the year, the Eagles subdued the Raiders by 8 points. The big factor in the game was the outstanding rebounding of the Eagles. Leroy Tomblin and Donald Pine led the scoring with 21 and 17 points, respec- tively. This win proved to be quite an accomplishment, as the Raiders went on to finish 4th in the state. The next victory was an easy 25-point win over Broadway. The Gobblers never had a chance as the Eagles rebounded and opened their fast breaking offense with the ease and smoothness of the Boston Celtics. On the following Tuesday night the Eagles journeyed to Luray and lost in a close game to a fired- up Bulldog five. Leroy Tomblin had his best night of the season as he pumped in 32 points (a new school record) and grabbed 16 rebounds off the boards. As the District 10 season ended, we found ourselves at the bottom of the league standings, having won only one District 10 game. Surprisingly, considering our last-place finish, Clarke County produced two of the top five scorers in District 10. Leroy Tomblin pumped in 281 points in 15 games for an 18.8 average while Donald Pine finished with an average of 17.6 points per game. Rennie Davis, Bobby Barr, and Donnie Fuller, the other three members of the starting five , proved to be excellent ball handlers and scored well in some games. 79 BASKETBALL Rennie Davis Bobby Barr 80 BASKETBALL A practice session before the big game. The starting five huddle before the game. JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: Kenny Peffer, Howard Lloyd, Jerome Carver, G. W. White, Gene Strother, and Bobby Boyd. SECOND ROW: David Copenhaver, Reid Tomblin, Jesse Longerbeam, Donald Tomblin, Jack Weis- man, Charles Ramsburg, and F reddy Wedell. The Junior Varsity basketball team, under the direction and fine coaching of Charles Starkey, had a fairly good season, winning four games. Gene Ray Larrick, David Erickson, and William Tumblin started the season on the J. V. team and played very welL By the middle of the season, they had become members of the varsity squad. As the season progressed, the team, led by Jerome Garver, Kenny Peffer, Jesse Longerbeam, and Donald Tomblin, played excellent ball and won several games, including an end -of-the- season victory over James Wood. 81 SOFTBALL i FIRST ROW: Rhoda Settle, Joy O ' Bryan, Dewy Wedell, Barbara Ann Lloyd, Barbara Childs, Nancy Bell, Jenny Levi, and Patsy Buckner. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Hough, Gloria Broy, Sandy Fuller, Sug McFillen, Linda Murphy, and Mrs. Levi, Coach. Joy O ' Bryan Patsy Buckner Barbara A. Lloyd Jenny Levi 82 HOCKEY 1 V _ ■ J FIRST ROW: Dewy Wedell, Helen Huff, Nancy Bell, Martha Reardon, PhylLLs Harrison, Charlotte Car- ter, Patsy Buckner, Joy O ' Bryan, Jenny Lynn Levi, Mary Louise Wilson. SECOND ROW; Mrs. Levi, Alois Tinsman, Madelyn Ramsburg, Barbara Jenks, Sandy Fuller, Sandra Kercheval, Linda McClaughry, Bonnie Carlisle. Charlotte and Phyllis, team co -captains, bully with the whistle to start the game. The team scrimmages in preparation for the next game. 83 I Gloria Broy Guard Mary Ellen Lake Forward Joy O ' Bryan Forward BASKETBALL Mrs. Levi, Coach Louise Hoffman Guard Jenny Levi Guard 84 i i. M’ VARSITY BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Gloria Broy, Jenny Levi, Joy O’Bryan, Barbara Ann Lloyd, Barbara Childs, Rhoda Settle, Mary Ellen Lake, Louise Hoffman, and Mrs. Levi. SECOND ROW: Patsy Buckner, Bonnie Hough, Frances Myers, Nancy Bell, Dewy Wedell, Linda Murphy, Sandy Fuller, Sandy Kercheval, Sug McFillen, and Judy Pine. JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: Janet Grim, Sally Longerbeam, Kay Galloway, Janet Morris, Joyce Riley, Helen Boyd, Linda Carper, and Sharon Duke. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Levi, Peggy Sechrist, Janet Lake, Linda Thomp- son, Mary Lee Williams, Dora Erickson, Patty Bell, and Nancy Renner. 85 SPORTS 86 SNAPS 87 IT CHEERLEADERS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT; Phyllis Harrison, Bon- nie Carlisle, Carol Tomblin, Joan Strick- ler, Norma Lou Ashby, Anne Galloway. LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda McClaughry, Bonnie Carlisle, Nancy Bell, Jenny Levi, Anne Galloway, Shirley Silman Joan Strickler, Linda Murphy. JUNIOR VARSITY • -iH . KNEELING: Linda Thompson, Sandy Fuller, Lynn Pine. STANDING: Carroll Russell, Judy Pine, Judy Sue Williams. 88 Main Street of Berryville at the corner of Main and Buckmarsh Streets. Businesses, both large and small, make up the backbone of our community. Our banks, grocery stores, pharmacies, clothing stores, filling stations, and restaurants supply the wants and needs of our community. They provide employment for a large portion of the working pop- ulation. Our businesses support a great many of OUR COUNTY activities through advertisements. Through the Retail Merchants Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, our stores arrange their store hours for the convenience of the buying public. Their interest and cooperation in com- munity affairs and their individual attention to each customer makes our business more than just impersonal associations organized for purely commercial pursuits. c 5HZW3:tTic 5N-H?0W D ' BATrfc flECTRO Watch out! You ' ll find this farm equipment at JOHN D. RICHARDSON, INC, Berryville, Virginia Berryville, Virginia t. Connie and Donnie save their allowances at THE BANK OF CLARKE COUNTY BerryvLlle, Virginia SCHEUER ' S STORE Berryville, Virginia For the finest in luggage COINER’S DEPARTMENT STORE Berryville, Virginia i % garland m. canter, agent Berryville, Virginia For a real bargain, shop at SHACKLEFORD’S STORE Berryville, Virginia Mrs. McKean and Mrs. Rosenberry at the latter’s 200th STANLEY PARTY Berryville, Virginia Put your trust in us FIRST NATIONAL BANK Berryville, Virginia For the crowning touch have an R. C. ROYAL CROWN COLA Yes, this is the latest thing. WISECARVER ' S GENTS’ SHOP Winchester, Virginia Berryville, Virginia of Good Tasf( Thirsty? Drink refreshing Coca-Cola COCA-COLA Winchester, Virginia stf yiCE Fill it up, Blanton. For prompt, efficient service come to ESSO EXTRA FRANK ' S ESSO SERVICENTER m I . ■ 1 . ■ Jl ff j.i a . a . r; . ij Berryville, Virginia l?i 0 ' ?. ' i� fSi!e« FEKCE POl You will find all fuel and farm supplies here CLARKE COUNTY SUPPLY, INC, Berryville, Virginia mBTrr CAIRO® 439SS Yes, this is one of our finest models MILLER AND ANDERSON Winchester, Virginia H. F. BYRD, INC. Bcrryville, Virginia The world ' s largest independent apple producers. it For the best in products and services, stop at WHITE BROS. SERVICE STATION Berryville, Virginia Need a safe place to invest your money? If so, come to FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK CAMERON STREET BRANCH Winchester, Virginia For the tops in modern appliances, come to TIP TOP RADIO T. V, Berryville, Virginia I |s:r. — — 1 ■ V ' -.W .cl j BERRYVILLE NEWS STAND Gif ts -Toys -Cameras Photo Supplies 7 West Main Street Berryville, Virginia R. B. Whiting - Owner DAN L. FLETCHER Plumbing and Heating 14 N. Church Street Berryville, Virginia ' Phone 432 i NEWLIN ' S TRANSFER Compliments of Insured Cargo Phone 591 HORSE SHOE CURVE RESTAURANT Berryville, Virginia Bluemont, Virginia L. H. BELL Compliments of General Insurance Phone 21 BUD ' S ESSO SERVICE STATION Berryville, Virginia Berryville, Virginia LLOYD ' S TRANSFER STORAGE Dependable Service Since 1931 Also Agent For North American Van Lines, Inc. JANE ' S LUNCH Phone 247 Berryville, Virginia Berryville, Virginia Compliments of l ! Compliments of THE WEST END GROCERY BATTLETOWN TRANSFER Berryville, Virginia Berryville, Virginia Vi-iCfilAlS vis;; -s.. marble •5: � D. v(|«ORIALS 8ARRE B8 Ni i E HAINES MEMORIALS Virginia ' s Oldest Memorial Dealer -- Since 1842 15 East Cork Street Dial MOhawk 2-6523 Winchester, Virginia Stone Eternal, Vermont Marble Barre Guild Memorials Approved by Good Housekeeping B. F. GOODRICH COMPANY Billy considers buying a new hi-fi from a salesman at the in Winchester, Virginia Gerald, Barbara, and Bill like their new car; you will, too Buy it at the CLARKE COUNTY MOTOR in Berryville COMPANY Want a new house built? Need repairs? Lit and Allan discover that the competent men at BOWERMAN BROS. , INCORPORATED of Berryville, will do the job for them Lit, Franklin, and Allan find that BAKER AND ANDERSON ELECTRICAL CO, , INC. of Winchester have a complete line of fixtures, appliances, and supplies for home, office, store, factory. Best Wishes Compliments of To The Class of ' 58 HOME BENEFICIAL INSURANCE TRIPLE J GROCERY 30 S . Braddock Berryville, Virginia Winchester, Virginia Success Best Wishes To the Class of ' 58 VALLEY PHOTO CENTER LEAKE ' S GROCERY 115 S. Loudoun Street Berryville, Virginia Winchester, Virginia Compliments of HODGSON BROWN CALDWELL -SITES 41 West Boscawen Street 54 S . Loudoun Street Winchester, Virginia Winchester, Virginia T. J. ORNDORFF MEMORIALS - THE SHAMROCK - Authorized Dealer Under New Management Rock of Ages Monuments Meet your congenial host 9 E . Boscawen St . Eddie Sohurba Winchester, Virginia Route 7 - Berryville - 643-J E. P. BERLIN Compliments of Real Estate Insurance DAVIS JEWELRY STORE 11 S . Church Street Berryville, Virginia Berryville, Virginia H.L. MAXWELL BEFORE: Illustration above of a conventional apiary- -typical of best during last century in U. S. Api- culture--our best for 29 years. Maxwell ' s Apiaries was started by the owner’s capture of a swarm, as a high school student, enroute from a swimming hole. It has grown to be the largest chain of apiaries in the East. AFTER: A year ago, mass usage of poisonous insecticides at the farm level threatened to wipe out our bees... So, necessity mothered an invention- -we ' ve succeeded in mechanizing the bee business. . .re- duced manpower needs by 75° o, increased production potential 200° o. Reports of our progress have been recited in trade journals of England, Austria, and Germany. MAXWELL ' S (Largest chain of Apiaries in the East) Bobby Collis says, For quality merchandise at economical prices, buy your foods at KERCHEVAL’S GROCERY J • fou wm cuefs - in Berryville You get the finest local and national coverage in the WINCHESTER EVENING STAR RALPH W. LAMP Photographer 116 Purcell Avenue Winchester, Virginia MO 2-6570 1 BUV VOUR TI0KET5 Hhk MISS S INC Ht- -TER - FREDERICK COUNTY beauty pageant WlNC+lt. 11 JAYUE-Em Donnie, Leroy, Barbara Ann, and Lit discover that everything from Bach to Bop can be found at SHENVAL MUSIC CENTER in Winchester, TIMBERLAKE ' S DEPT. STORE Linens, Draperies, Dry Goods Ladies ' and Girls ' Apparel 40 S . Loudoun St . Dial MO 2-6728 DOUGHERTY JOOST Insurance Berryville, Virginia Compliments of DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO, Winchester, Virginia Compliments of BERRYVILLE ROLLER RINK THANKS TO OUR ADVERTISERS PATRONS A Friend Mrs. T. C. Iden A Friend Mr. Thomas H. Jones A Friend Mr, Edward Joyce A Friend Junior Woman ' s Club Dr. D. Blanton Allen Mr. Loring C. Kackley Mr. D. H. Allen, Sr. Mr , Dean Levi Mr. Leland C. Brondstater Mr. G. Kenneth Levi Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Brooks Mr . Edward S . Lewis Lions Club Dr. Joseph 0. Cain Mr. Hobson C. McGehee Mr. R. C. Carter Mr . Gilbert McKown Mr. Tyree Dillard Rev. Julian S. Orrell Mr . D . E . Dunn Mr . and Mrs . Mr . and Mrs . John L. Enders Charles Paget, Sr. The Fellows plus Two Mr . Cyrus Pine Mr. H. G. Potts Miss Lorraine L. Fuller Mr. H. J. Gerken, Jr. Rev. William N. Raney Mrs. Betty Russell Mr. Charles Harrison Mr . and Mrs . Mrs. Lillian S. Haymaker W. W. Smallwood Mr. T. M. Hooker Dr. and Mrs, Ralph G. Snapp Dr . T . C . Iden Mr. Robert L. Willingham INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers ■ Cover Monutocturers Boob Binders FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kansas City PRINTED IN U S A. the library of VIRGINIA 1000749460