Craigsville High School - Blue Tornado Yearbook (Craigsville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1949 volume:

sm AUGUSTA COUNTY UBRAR PalMclEmx] tSOO Sou?ii W«r st A ' cmm VA ■ 22SS3� I DEDICATION MR. MARTIN C. JUDY, Shenandoah College, Shephards College Shephards Town, W. Va. A. B. in Secondary Ed. Working on M. A. at George Washington University, Washington, D. C. MR. HUMPHREYS Roanoke College, Salem Va. Working on T. H. B . American College, Chicago, Ill. DAVID SHOWKER, JR. Athletic Coach Madison College, Harrisonburg B. 3. Degree Social Science and English Mary Baldwin College Staunton, Va. A. B. Degree Math and English Vv • Va . H ' esleyan College Buckhannon, V, ' . Va. B. S. Degree Math and Biology LOUISE McNEIL Radford State Teachers College Radford, Va. B. S. Degree Home He. and Science JOYCE HINER Madison College Harrisonburp, Virginia A. B. Degree English and Spanish ' S. C. A. COUNCIL OFFICERS President V. Pres. Secretary Treas. Reporter Sergeant-at-arms ROLL Wyatt Miller Peggy Kirts June Miller Janet Hoylman Nancy Hankins Ray Nicely Thelma Boyne Walter Elliott R. A. Glover Thomas Gregory Nancy Hankins Janet Hoylman Peggy Kirts June Miller Wyatt Miller Dorothy Myers Louise Newcomb Ray Nicely Wilbur Nichols Ila Mae Sorrells Shirley Via STUDENT CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION The S.C.A. has done well this year for students have co-operative among themselves and also with the teachers. Instead of our usual Halloween Party we had a dance which went over exceptionally good. Several dances were given at which the school orchestra played. Four delegates attended the State Convention at Richmond in November. These delegates brought back very interesting reports. The Newspaper and Annual were two projects sponsor¬ ed by the S.C.A. Monitor system started this year and it helped improve conduct and appearance of students and our school. The point system was revised, also. In the fall we put on a Magazine-Sale which did not prove to be too successful. Other activities were, March of Dimes and the T.B. Drive. The standing committees are as follows: 1- Welfare-Lucinda Hunter 2- Recreation-Alfred Cleveland 3- Health-Nancy Hankins 4- Safety-Ray Nicely 5- uilding Grounds-Margaret Kirby As a whole we feel that the S.C.A. has been a bene¬ fit both to the students and school. Id. I BLUE TORNADO ANNUAL STAFF ANNUAL STAFF -r-Nancy Hankins ---Ha Mae Sorrells -Mrs. Frances Showker iger � i Ed. id. ► JEWS PAPER Peggy Kirts Ray Nicely R. A. Glover Alfred Cleveland Janet Hoylraan Wilbur Nichols June Miller Charlotte Massie Polly Lumsden Aubrey Jackson Barbara Horne Norvell Miller Gloria Staples STAFF Editor--June Miller Assistant Editor- Pegg y Kirts Faculty Advisor-Mr. Judy Business Manager Asst. Bus. Art Editor Advertising Ed. Girls Sports Lid. Boys Sports Ed. Society Ed. Joke Editor Senior Reporter Junior Reporter Sophomore Reporter Fresh. Seventh Grade -- 44 — BLUE TORNADO Nancy Hankins Wyatt Miller Evelyn Sorrells Ila Mae Sorrells Alfred Cleveland Elsie Claytcr R. A. Glover Helen Spitler Gloria Staples Charlotte Massie Polly Lumsden Aubrey Jackson Barbara Horne Dolly Thompson MAINTENANCE STAFF Mr. Cladv.ell Janitor Miss Lena Dillard lunch Room Mrs. Grade - illiams Lunch Room Mrs. H. V. Malcom Lunch Room Miss Betty M. Colvin Secretary Mr. Lade Bus Driver Mr. Minter Bus Driver f i! W. U- BLUE T0H1MADD SENIOR CLASS Class Flower Class Color 1 Class Motto Not for self Officers President V. Pres. Sec. Treas. Reporter 5.C.A. Rep. Roll Thelma Boyne Nancy Hankins Margaret Kirby Sally Lumsden Charlotte Massie June Miller Vera Morris Pluma Robertson Evelyn Sorrells Isabel Balser Rose Pink V.’hite but for all Thelma Boyne Pluma Robertson Gloria Staples Charlotte Massie Wilbur Nichols Gloria Staples Helen Spitler Nola Stephenson Herbert Fix Wyatt Miller Norvell Miller Ray Nicely Wilbur Nichols Jasper Strickler Claude Wade WHO ' S WHO Wyatt Miller Most Studious Gloria Staples Herbert Fix Best Disposition Charlotte Massie Wyatt Miller Best Looking Nancy Hankins Herbert Fix Most Dignified Evelyn Sorrells Wilbur Nichols Biggest Flirt Helen Spitler Herbert Fix Neatest Nola Stephenson Ray Nicely Most Athletic Evelyn Sorrells Wyatt Miller Best All Around June Miller Wilbur Nichols Best Sport Pluma Robertson Claude Wade Laziest Sally Lumsden Ray Nicely Most Popular Nancy Hankins Norvell Miller Friendliest Vera Morris J. B. Sprouse Most In Love Isabel Balser Wyatt Miller Most Likely To Succeed Thelma Boyne Jasper Strickler Most Polite Margaret Kirby BLUE TORNADO WYATT MILLER Treas. of Class 46-47 S.C.A. Rep. 45-46 S.C.A. Rep. 47-49 Baseball Squd. 47-49 Track Team 47-49 Annual Staff 46-47 Basketball Squd. 48-49 Pres, of Student Council Delegate to Valedictorian VERA MARIE MORRIS V. Pres, of Class 45 Home Ec. Club 46-49 Spanish Club 48-49 Glee Club 48-49 Cast of Sr. Play 48-9 Giftorian 48-49 48-49 tate S.C.A. 48-49, Cast o f Sr. Play49 48-49, Paper Staff 48-49 CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH MASSIE . Club 45-49 ne Ec. Club 48-49 ss Rep. 48-49 taff 48-49 Staff 48-49 ab 48-49 ISABEL SPROUSE BALSER Home Ec. Club 45-49 Softball Squad 45-47 Cast of Sr. Play 48-49 MARGARET -V. KIRBY Softball Squad 45- 47 Home Ec. Club 46- 49 f GLORIA LORRAINE STAPLES 4-H Club A 5-46 Glee Club 45-49 Sec. and Treas. of Class 46-49 Latin Club 46-47 Home Ec. Club 47-48 Basketball Squad 47-48 Annual Staff 48-49 Cast of Senior Play 48-49 Paper Staff 48-49 Class Prophecy 48 -49 SALLY LUEILA LUMSDEN Class Pres. 45-46 Glee Club 45-49 Basketball Squad 45-49 A-H Club 45-46 Softball Team 46-48 Home Ec. Club 46-49 Rep. of S.C.A. 46-47 Treas. of Home Ec. Club 47-48 Sarg. at Arms of Home Ec. 48-49 Cast nf .Senior Plav L9.-L9 Play NORVELL R. MILLER Cast of Sr. 48-49 Annual Staff 48-49 Glee Club 48-49 WILBUR L. NICHOLS 4-H Club 45-46 Track Team 47-49 Basketball 48-4 S.C.A. Rep. 48- 49 PLUMA LOUISE ROBERTSON HELEN JOSEPHINE SPITLER Basketball 16-19 Capt. Basketball 18-19 Home Ec. Club 16-19 Softball Team 15-18 Paper Staff 18-19 Cast of Sr. Play 18-19 Glee Club 16-19 Treas. of Class 15-16 Sec. Soph. Class 16-17 Glee Club 17-19 Home Ec. Club 17-19 V. Pres. Class 18-19 EVELYN LOUISE SORRELIS Basketball Squad 15-19 Paper Staff 16-19 Home Ec. Club 17-19 Softball Squad 17-19 Pres. Spanish Club 18-19 Glee Club 18-19 of F.H.A. 18-19 V. Home Ec. Club 18-19 Cast of Sr. Play 18-19 Pres Class Will Testament 18-19 RAY EDWARD NICELY Paper Staff 18-19 Annual Staff 16-19 Glee Club 15-19 Track 16-19 Basketball 17-19 Cast of Sr. Play 18-19 THELMA B. BOYNE Pres. Sr. Class Cast of Sr. Play 18-19 Home Ec. Club 15-18 Softball 15-17 « l V NANCY SUE HANK IK Sec. Fresh. Class 45-46, Glee Club 45-49 Pres. Soph. Class 46-47, Latin 46-47 Asail. Ed. Paper 46-47, Home Ec. 47-49 Ed. of Paper 47-48, V. Pres. S.C.A. 47-48 Cast of Sr. Play 48-49, Spanish Club 48-45 Rep. to Dis. S.C.A. 47-4$ S.C.A. Reporter 48-49 Ed. of Annual 48-49 Sec. of Latin Club 46-47 Class Grumbler 48-49 ELIZABETH MILLER ' Lub Treas. 44-45 s. of Class 44-45 l of Glee Club 44-45 3 . of Class 46-47 2 . Club 46-47 f Jr. Class 47-48 Sec. S.C.A. 48-49 of S.C.A. Council 47-48, Glee Club 44-49 | Dis. S.C.A. 47-48, Annual Staff 47-49 1) State S.C.A. 47-48, Paper Staff 47-48 1 rian 48-49, Ed. of Pacer 48-4.9 HERBERT CARLTON FIX Class History 48-49 JASPER LURAY STRICKLER SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT ' S ADDRESS Thelma B. Boyne Faculty, Dear Parents, Friends, Fellow Classmates: This is probably the last occasion which we shall have to be gathered together as we are now, and I shall act as President of the Class of 1949. It has truly been a great honor to act as President of your class. I wish to take this time to thank our sponsor, Mrs. Frances Showker, for her wise and friendly counsel, also our classmates for their fine co-operation and loyalty: To bid good-by to cur friends and classmates is not an easy .job, but we all have a life to live— an adult—]ife—which must give us a vision of Tomorrow. Tomorrow! Remember it is a new day, another leaf in our book, a clean, white sheet of paper, let us strive to keep it that way. V ' e know in the past we have made many mistakes, but in the future let ' s try and blot them cut, and try tc help those who are following alcng in our paths. As we the Seniors of 1949 leave our fellow classmates be¬ hind and go cut, let us strive to make this a better community to live in. Let us give a thought to these words. . For all your days prepare, and meet them all alike; V. ' hen .ycu are the anvil, hear— when you are the hammer, strike. attained realize i been VALEDICTORY Wyatt Miller We, the class of ’19, are proud that at last we have the goal so earnesly sought, our high school graduation, he too, that, perhaps, the happiest days that we will spend hav spent within the walls of Craigsville High. There have been times when we have felt discouraged, there have been struggles and heart¬ aches, but these have better-fit Led us for the task that lies ahead. Let us not think that graduation is all, that the supreme goal of ' our lives has been reached. We have merely laid the foundation of our education. There is a great responsibility awaiting us. The young people of today must strengthen their own characters and through them in¬ fluence the characters of others. Take for example, the great Virg¬ inians who stand as almost perfect examples of noble, sterling char¬ acter in chaotic periods of their state ' s history. Something must account for these wonderful characters for character does not reach such consummate flowering aline, and by accidental causes! At this time many important decisions must be made. In making these decisions we should not allow ourselves to swim with the crowd ' but rather we should form our own opinions and think for ourselves, doctor at one of our leading Unversities made the following state¬ ment: Whenever we have learned new truth, sensed new beauty, improves! ,aste or found new ways to live, it has never been by the vision of majorities. 1 Our great Virginia leaders withstood every shock of surprise or defeat without a tremor or doubt. The greatness of their character was as ovident in defeat as in the most brilliant victories. We shculdi be prepared to adjust ourselves to varying conditions and to the sup- 1 reme test that are inevitable in life. Since we are launching in a time that tries men ' s souls we should formulate a creed, because a person ' s belief determines his I actions. The points that I believe make up a good creed are that I believe in a God who is love, that I believe in my fellow men, and [that I believe in myself. Of course, other beliefs ' may be added to individual creeds but the three named are essential in a well-developedl life. I May each of us strive to live nobly and leave after us monu- I .ments not of stone but those of kindness and good deeds. To the teachers we express our gratitude and appreciation for 1 .heir patient and untiring effort in our behalf. We know without | their help, and encouragement of our parents we could have done V nothing. We owe them a debt that can never be fully repaid. So, we the class of 1949 say, FARE ELL . J June SALUTATORY cli abeth Miller On behalf cordial anil he This is a of the class irtv welcome, true dory of ’Z+9 I extend to you, our friends, a and a true honor; the glory of duty done 1Y and the honor of integrity of principle. Duty , as Lee v;as wont to say, is the noblest word in the Lnglish language. Duty done to our God, to our fellow-men and to ourselves is the only true glory; and the only true honor is found in the ex¬ cellence cf the things for which vie stand. Lee, the great Southern leader, and one of the noblest men our country has ever produced, found these two things. He did his duty, by siding with his beloved State, Virginia, when she chose to secede and by remaining true to her and suffering the hardships of her neonle amid the ruin brought on by the V ar Between the States. Although he loved the Union, and foresaw a great calamity in the dissolution of it, he said, I am willing to sacrifice everything honor for its preservation. lone figure in gray returned, only what my duty demanded; I Then, when the bar was over, and he remarked with equal vigor, I could have taken no other course without dishonor. Leel Thy great soul lives on l We know Thou didst not fight in vain. Not fruitless was thy country ' s woe, Cr unwept all its slain. V.e, too, can strive for these two worthwhile things. In the years to come, may we not falter from the oath cf duty; though at times rough and steep, it is a path cf hanpiness, a path that leads to glory. In times of seeming defeat, if we but do our duty as it should be done; if we but keep to the honest and upright tasks, we will, in reality, turn defeat into glorious victory. Honor is a quality desired by all of us. By taking as our prin . ciples and our guides, only the things which are upright and true, we can attain honor. When one has enjoyed the satisfaction and contentment which comes as a result of this choice, he will be loath to relinquish them. There are many opportunities offered to each one tc test his honor; to either lower or elevate its standard. May we meet these tests with a nobleness and an honesty that shrink from anything untrue. May we, as did Lee, graduate from the field of training with honor, and likewise from the field of experience with honor. We hear that in this crowded world, during these depressing times, there is scarcely room for the thousands of students who are graduating from the schools. But, Class of ' 49, there is room for each and everyone of us at the top of the ladder. with a determination to attain the true honor, in the integrity of our principles. salute cu, and a gained come our frien Let us go forth the honor found Class of ' L9, I BLUE TORNADO CLASS POEM Evelyn L. Sorrells From our Freshmen to our Senior year, V ' e have worked with determination To reach the goal we are after, Which is our graduation. In those days that have gone by V ' e think of fun we have had, And now that we are leaving them It makes us very sad. We have had our days of happiness, Days when things were going wrong. Days of fears and days of triumphs, Days of .joy and days of song. These things are .-just a memory Which seem so far away. Books and exams forgotten On our graduation day. Now we are starting on our own, Entering upon an unknown way, Struggling under a mighty load, With new tasks arising from day to day But as I look into the future, Countless sunny days I see, Days free from fear and worry, Days full of joy for you and me. 1 kjL, BLUE TORNADO CLASS PROPHECY Gloria L. Staples Tonight, the rest of my classmates have told you our past at C. H. S. Now, it is time for me to tell you what I see ten years in the future. You may be a little sur¬ prised but so am II As I look into the Crystal Ball, I see Thelma Boyne as the head beautician, in the largest beauty solon, in Florida. Ray Nicely has finally moved his headquarters all the wav to Goshen. I wonder if he has gotten his Brunette yet?? V. ' yatt Miller has recently become Governor of Virginia. That goes to show you what you can do after graduating from Craigsville High. Wilbur Nichols is still in Tiest Point. I wonder if he still knows how to flirt with Home Be. teachers? June Miller has just graduated from Cincinnati Con¬ servatory and is now accompaning Lauritz Melchoir. Just heard about Evelyn Sorrells being a Model in Philadelphia. Helen Spitler is now coaching Basketball at Lillian and Mary College. I saw a big write up in the New York Times about Pluma Robertson being married to a Llillionars in New York. The lucky , girl I ' . Margaret Kirby is taking Dianna Shore ' s place as singer over KRVA and The Jack Smith Show . Guess I ' ll have to tune in sometime ' . Isabel Sprouse, Mrs. James Balser, that is, is now liv¬ ing in Arizona. Charlotte Massie is now owner of Reids Store in Staunton. Kola Stephenson is using her ability to draw pencil sketches by designing exclusive models for Beck Fields in Chicago. Claude ade is good at riding motorcycles, providing he can stay on them. He has recently joined up with the Dare Devils . The last time I saw him, he was recovering from a broken leg and getting him a new set of false teeth. Doing good, aren ' t you Claude?? I met Norvell Miller on the street the other day and he said that, he was on his way tc London as a Professional Artist. Herbert Fix is playing baseball with the New York Yankees. Vera Morris is getting along fine. She is in New Jersey with the Police Force. Sally Lumsden has recently completed another Honeymoon. Say, Sally, isn ' t that your fifth? Jasper Strickler ownes a candy store in taunt on. I wonder if he still feeds his girls chewing gum?? Nancy Hankins is a housewife of a rancher, living on the largest cattle ranch in Texas. Say, Nancy, that couldn ' t be The “tade Ranch , could it?? ' ell, this ends up most of my classmates, so T ' ll tell you where you can find me, Nursing at the Naval Hospital in Calif¬ ornia. Rather nice knowing about vcurself that far .in the fut¬ ure, isn ' t it??? frw. .n ox BLUE TORNADO CLASS GRUMBLE Nancy S. Hankins There are a few things that have been bothering me here lately and I think now is a good time to get them off my chest. No matter how good our school may be, we can always find some¬ thing to grumble about. I can ' t see why they ever picked me since I ' m always pleased with everything that goes on in school except a few things1 Now take my classmates for instance. That Thelma Boyne just thinks that she knows everything. She ' s always a witness to any¬ thing that, is said or done. Helen Spitler is forver fussin ' with someone. V.hy she ' d ar gue with a sign post and knock it down because it wouldn ' t talk back. I don ' t see v.hy Pluma Robertson can ' t sit down at least once a day. Everytime you see her she ' s fightin ' with a certain Senior boy I June Miller trys to act sjo dignified and business-like, its a pity that all we Seniors can ' t be like her. I wish she ' d make up her mind whether she wants Goshen, Buena Vista or Corpus Christi. These Senior boys make me so mad. All the time gossiping a- bout us poor Senior girls. They should know by now, that we are perfect little angles ' . I don ' t see why Mr. Judy doesn ' t jump on Sally for missin ' so much schooll She ' s doing better now, as she has a ride to and from school even if the car top is smashed ini Everyday vcu hear the same things over and over again—Gloria talkin ' about Johnny, Isabel talkin ' about her husband, Margaret talkin ' about the Bread Man and Vera talkin ' about losing her jewel¬ ry. Wish someone would explain a few things to me—Just what does Got any weeds-Keeds? , mean and just who are Boo, Mike, Bobby and Teddy?? The faculty is a long way from being tops tool Mr. Judy is a very musical man—always honkin ' on some old hornl Miss McNeil must hove lived in Alaska before coming here. She ' s always fussin ' at us for not working in Home Ec., when she knows it takes all of our energy keeping warm. Mrs. Trainun must think that we already know U. 3. Government fine, as all she talks about ir class is, what happened on Sing It Again and Stop The Music , the night before. And that Mrs. Showker making us give examples of lie and lay , and sit and set in sentences just to show her the difference. You ' d think that she should know by now! That Korvell Miller makes us so mad. He thinks that no one knows anything about Government but ' him. Sometimes, I think he came over here with Columbus. These Freshman don ' t do anything but make a noise and the Juniors t ry to boss everyone up here. No one can ever get the ping-pong table because of ,,yatt Miller and a certain Junior girl always playing. Say .yatt, you all should be star ' s by now and have you learned to roll your eyes, yet?? I hope the Seniors next year won ' t have to go through as much Red Tape as we did, trying to get somewhere. By the time we get per¬ mission from everyone, its too late to leave. So what ' s th ' use?? ' Veil, its about time for me to stop Grumbling for now, although there are a great many more things that aren ' t so pleasing to me. I guess you will want to see this beautiful edding, tho ' I ' ll never know why ' . SENIOR CLASS WILL Pluma L. Robertson On behalf of ray client, the Class of 1949 of Craigsville High School of the city of Craigsville, state of Virginia, U. S. A., I have called you together upon this occasion to listen to her last will and testament and to receive from her dying hand the few gifts she has to bestow in her last moments. Helen Spitler wills her flirty ways to Winkie Downey and her brown eyes to Mae Robertson. Gloria Staples leaves her studious ways to Dorothy Fridley. Nancy Hankins wills her good looks to Peggy Kirts and her love for Red Fleetline Chevrolet ' s to Janet Holyman, a sophomore. Thelma Boyne wills her shortness to Carolyn Robertson and her bossy ways to Ila Mae Sorrell3. Sally Lumsden wills her trait for biting fingernails to Libby Cook and her laziness to Nannie Welcher. Isabel Balser wills her pretty smile to Polly Lumsden and her ability to type to Catherine Sours. Nola Stephenson leaves her neatness to Nara Swisher. Vera Morris leaves her friendly ways to Peggy Kennedy. Evelyn Sorrells wills her dignified ways to Nara Swisher and her ability to play the guitar to Jake Bussard. . Charlotte Massie leaves her quietness to Levon Sprouse. Margaret Kirby wills her politeness to Dot Fridley. Claude Wade wills his craziness to Harold Lee Wade. Ray Nicely wills his cute ways to Anderson Wade and his ability to. find out all of the gossip to R. A. Glover. Wyatt Miller leaves his title of Valedictorian to Betty Via. Herbert Fix wills his tallness to Chastine Napier. Wilbur Nichols leaves his love for Home Ec. teachers to Charles Nicely and his ability to make eyes to Elsie Claytor, Jasper Strickler leaves his slowness to Z. W. Fitzgerald. June Miller wills her firey ways to Betty Via and her title of best all-around to Gene Nichols. Norvell Miller wills his ability tc draw to John Coffman. Pluma Robertson leaves her title of best sport to Alfred Cleveland and I personally want to leave the hard job of writing the class will to some unlucky Junior. BLUE TOHNADO CLASS HISTORY Herbert Carlton Fix The Senior Class of 1919, comes to the day of graduation in a time when world history is rapidly being written as a story of struggle and sacrifice, retreat and defeat followed closely by a show of tremendous power. As we leave High School in such a time, it is with great feeling that we are embarking upon a great crusade in which the eyes of the world are upon us. The scene of our graduation ceremony here is only one of thousands such throughout the country. This relatively small group of people, multiplied into thousands upon thou¬ sands represents the interest and hopes of American people as the 1919 Class of young Americans graduate from High School exactly as we are doing here. Most of us who graduate tonight are not destined to be¬ come famous or to occupy an important place in the history of our country. On the contrary, it is very likely that in some future year the President of the United States will be one who is graduating in some High School across the country. It is still mere likely that every other high office of government, church, education, labor, or business will one day be occupied by someone graduating in the 1919 class of young Americans. The first M red letter day” for us was a morning in Sep¬ tember in the year of 1915. A group of girls and bovs assembled at Craigsville High School to start the journey which would last for four years. Cur faculty consisted of Mr. Morningstar, Mrs. Ramsey, Miss Woodson, Miss Jones and Mrs. Glover. We organized our class with the following officers: S.C.A. Reoresentative, Wyatt Miller; President. Sally Lumsden; Vice-President, Vera Morris; Secretary, Nancy Hankins and Treasurer, Pluma Robert¬ son. We entered into the fields of Math, Science, Civics, and Freshmen English. Almost before we knew it we had com¬ pleted a part of our journey an were stopping to rest. The fall of 1 17 brought r ,ck to school as the all important Sophomores. Some of _tr classmates found the way hard and some dropping out. Our faculty members were: Mr. Moringstar, Mrs. Ramsey, Miss Woodson, Mrs. Glover and Mrs. Showker. BLUE TOHIVADl) The girls entered into Home Economics; while the boys were interested in Shop. Cur class officers for this year were: President, Nancy Hankins: Vice-President, June Miller; Secretaiy, Pluma Robertson, and Treasurer Wyatt Miller. Soring soon came and we waited impatiently to be¬ come Juniors. September came bringing us back again as Juniors. We entered into the activities of the school. Our faculty members were: Mr. Moringstar, Mrs. Frances Showker, Mrs. Carol Showker, Mrs. Tranium and Mrs. McClung. Our studies were English, American History, Home Economics, Shop, Typing, and Chemistry. Many of us found it hard to pull through. Our class officers were: S.C.A. Representative, Wyatt Miller President, June Miller, Vice-President, Ray Nicely, Secretary and Treasurer, Gloria Staples. Almost as quickly as a dream passes it was time for another vacation. The summer seemed to go slowly by. Finally the school doors were open to us. We were Seniors. We settled down to the work of Seniors. We felt very dignified, but willing to do our share of the work to be done. Members of our faculty were: Mr. Judy, Mrs. Showker, Mrs. Trainum, Mrs. Glover, Miss McNeil and Miss Hiner. This year our classes were English, Government, Business Law, Shop, Home Ec. and Spanish. Our clas officers were: President, Thelma Boyne, Vice-President, Pluma Robertson, Secretary and Treasurer, Gloria Staples, and S.C.A. Representative, Wilbur Nichols. 4 We can only say that first chapter has been written in the lives of those who graduate from High School this year. If members of this class become world famous for their achi¬ evements in the lives ahead of us, perhaps our first chapter may become the beginning of the life history of a long and illustrious career. BLUE TORNADO SPAK SH C uB Monogrrm club ■, -.v- SPANISH CLUB MOTTO Nothing without grea Nada mas sin el traba OFFICERS Evelyn S Ila Mae Catherin Polly Lu ROLL MONOGRAM CLUB These students have earn points for a star or twenty-five taking part in school activities Glor Evel Char Plum Ila Cath Caro Elsi BLUE TORNADO JUNIOR CLASS MOTTO n We have climbed the hill, yonder lies the mountain. n Class Colors Pink Blue President V. Pres. Secretary Treasurer Reporter S.C.A. Rep. Jake Bussard Elsie Claytor Alfred Cleveland John Coffman Nell Downey Z. W. Fitzgerald Dorothy Fridley R. A. Glover, Jr. Billy Hunter OFFICERS ROLL Peggy Kennedy Peggy Kirts Polly Lumsden Chastine Napier Charles Nicely Gene Nichols Kenneth Puckett Carolyn Robertson Mae Robertson Class Flower Rose Ilia Mae Sorrells Peggy Kirts Elsie Claytor Alfred Cleveland Polly Lumsden R. A. Glover, Jr. Ilia Mae Sorrells Catherine Sours Levon Sprouse Nara Swisher Betty Via Harold Wade Anderson Wade Nannie Welcher SOPHOMORE CLASS UGTTC Service above self OFFICERS Class Flower Rose Janet Ho.ylman Pearl Downey Arbutus Colvin Aubrey Jackson Thoma s Gregory Class Colors Yellow and Maroon Gene Bussard Franklin Cale Louise Campbell Scott Campbell Raymond Clark Glenn Coffman Elizabeth Cook Arbutus Colvin Pres. V. Pres. Sec. Treas Repo rter S.C.A. Rep. Barbara Colvin Ronald Colvin Franklin Colvin Frances Coyle Pearl Downey Doris Earehart Beulah Gregory Jean Gregory ROLL Thomas Gregory Harold Hildebrand Jane Hite Janet Hoylman Lucinda Hunter Aubrey Jackson Catherine Montgomery Genie Moyers Billy Piner Louise Shifflett Billy Smith Beulah Sprouse George Stephenson Joyce Tyler Mildred Via Evelyn Via FRESHMAN CLASS MOTTO Forward ever, backward never. Class Colors Green Yellow Class Flower Yellow Rose OFFICERS President V. Pres. Secretary Treasurer Walter Elliott Corene Claytor Larry Robertson Eugene Ships Section A James Buchanan Garner Byram Albert Campbell Gene Colvin Roy Colvin Rodney Doyle Walter Elliott Carl Fix Billy Fridley Bobby Grogg Bill Knight Laura Buchanan Ruby Cale Section B Robert Lumsden Jehovah McNeal Meredith Moran Johnny O ' Neil Jasper Reid Larry Robertson John Rowe Eugene Shipe Ernest Smith Brenton Staples Jerry Tuttle James Vade Linwood Sprouse Levenia Campbell Mary Alice Campbell Sara Coffman Cornene Claytor Gerline Downey Ruth Fix Bessie Hasilett Barbara Horne Elsie Humphreys Nancy Knight Mamie Campbell Evelyn Moran Dorothy Myers Lena Puckett Janet Robertson Nelson Smith Della Sprouse Lois Sprouse Goldie Stokes Annabell Terrv Sharon Tyler Naomi ' .ade Joyce Zimbro BLUE TORNADO F. H. A. FOUR-H CLUB m J -- F—H—A President-Evelyn Sorrells V. President-Pluma Robertson Secretary-Charlotte Massie Treasurer-Carolyn Robertson Sgt.-at-arms-Sally l.umsrien ROLL Elsie Claytor Nancy Hankins Peggy Kennedy Margaret Kirby Polly lumsden June Miller Vera Morris Ila Mae Sorrells mvelvn orrells Catherine Sours Helen Spitler Isabel Balser Levon Sprouse Nannie Y.elcher Pluma Robertson Carolyn Robertson Charlotte Massie Louise Campbell Barbara Crlvin Arbutus Colvin Elizabeth Cook Frances Coyle Pearl Downey Doris Earehart Janet Hoylraan Lucinda Hunter Catherine Montgomery Louise Shiflett Beulah Sprouse Evelyn Via Mildred Via Joyce Tyler FOUR-H CLUB GIRLS President-Carolyn Robertson V. President-Elsie Claytor Sec. Treas.-Arbutus Colvin Reporter-Catherine Sours Ruby Cale Louise Campbell Corine Claytor Elsie Claytor Arbutus Colvin Barbara Colvin Betty Colvin Holly Colvin Janet Colvin Pearl Downey Peggy Doyle Delores Gregory Edna Gregory Louise Gregory Bessie Hasilett Doris Jackson Evelyn Keller Sally Kennedy Margie Kincaid Alice Massie Patsy Meeks Catherine Montgomery Lucy Morris Louise Newcomb Charlotte Nichols Betty Puckett Lena Tucket Carolyn Robertson Lina Robertson Louise Shiflett Caroline Smith Geraldine Smith Nelson Smith Catherine Sours JoseDhine Sours Christine Sprouse Della Sprouse Jane Sprouse Lois Sprouse Goldie Stokes Ruth Strickler Sharon Tyler Mildred Via Evelyn Via Shelby V.ade Louise eaver Doris Buchanan Mary Campbell Doris Earehart Frances Hardison Peggy Humphreys Dolly Thompson Ruth Fox Naomi V.ade Nancy Knight Elizabeth Cook Louise V.elcher BOY ' S President-R. A. Glover V. President-Jake Bussard Sec. 6 Treas.-Alfred Cleveland Reporter-Aubrey Jackson R. A. Glover Jake Bussard Alfred Cleveland Aubrey Jackson Charles Nicely Gene Bussard Gene Nichols John Rowe Johnny O ' Neil Jerry Tuttle Raymond Clark BLUE TOHMDO James Buchanan Bobby Clements Villiam Snyder Robert Via, Jr. Tommy Minter, Jr Bobby Buchanan Charles Mawyers Ashby Hicks, Jr. Valter Campbell ' illiain Knight Cri EE CLuQ Dbwce Band GLEE CLUB UMBERS Catherine Sours Elsie Claytor Peggy Kennedy Lucinda Hunter Evelyn Via Catherine Montgomery Dorothy Myers Louise Campbell Janet Hoylman Gloria Staples Ila Mae Sorrells Vera Morris Elizabeth Cook Peggy Kirts Sara Coffman Ruth Fox Corine Claytor Barbara Colvin Doris Earehart Nancy Hankins Plurna Robertson Evelyn Moran Sharon Tyler Elsie Humphreys Janet Robertson Sally Lumsden Joyce Tyler Pearl Downey Louise Shiflett Della Sprouse Nelson Smith Helen Spitler Evelyn Sorrells Charlotte Massie Mildred Via Betty Via Carolyn Robertson Frances Coyle Jane Hite Arbutus Colvin Polly Lumsden Charles Nicely Alfred Cleveland Jake Bussard Jerry Tuttle Johnny O ' Neil Eugene Shipe Aubrey Jackson R. A. Glover Norvell Miller Ray Nicely 3illy Piner Eugene Moyers John Rowe Director-Mr. M. C. Judy SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Violins-11a Mae Sorrells Catherine Sours Jake Bussard Saxophones-R. A. Glover Johnny O ' Neil Clarinet- -Elsie Humphreys Trumpet-Charles Nicely Trombone-Gene Nichols Piano--June Miller Drums-Alfred Cleveland Director-Mr. M. C. Judy DANCE ORCHESTRA Martin Judy—Saxophone-Violin-Clarinet Ruth Judy-Bass June Miller—Piano Evelyn Sorrells—Guitar Jake Bussard-Guitar Alfred Cleveland-Drums BLUE TORNADO WATCH OUT FOR SPOOKS Pluma Robertson—Peggy Helen Spitler——Patsy Nancy Hankins-Shirley Sally Lumsden——Angie Vera Morris-—Vera Thelma Boyne——Lois Gloria Staples-Hollyhock Isabel Sprouse-Aunt Molly Ray Nicely-Jed Wyatt Miller-Randy Claude Wade - - — Dumplin Norveil Miller-Slats Director———Mrs. Frances Showker SCHOOL ORCHESTRA . ? +«I fc « G Ceup)6G ! ' OS t U rt C - t t£_ TVs BASKETBALL TEAM GIRL ' S BASKETBALL SQUAD The girls basketball team won four games, lost nine, and tied one in county competition. They won four and lost one in practice games. Claytor was higher scorer with 170 points and Cook came next with 126. They scored 402 points to their opponents 483. Captain-Helen Spitler Co. Captain-Elsie Claytor Manager-Lucinda Hunter Coach--Mrs. Frances Showker Corene Claytor Doris Earehart Janet Hoylman Elsie Humphreys Lucinda Hunter Catherine Montgomery Sally Lumsden Ilia Mae Sorrells Helen Spitler Elsie Claytor Elizabeth Cook Polly Lumsden Carolyn Robertson Evelyn Sorrells Catherine Sours Beulah Sprouse Della Sprouse BOYS BASKETBALL SQUAD Captain-Gene Moyers Co. Captain-Charles Nicely Manager-Raymond Clark Coach-Mr. Dave Showker, Jr, Alfred Cleveland Billy Piner Harold Hildebrand Wyatt Miller Wilbur Nichols Raymond Clark Thomas Gregory R. A. Glover Billy Hunter John Coffman Gene Nichols Jake Bussard The boys won four games and lost ten in League Competition. Charles Nicely was high scorer with 187 and Billy Piner was next with 113. ja tut. BLUE TORNADO fifiSEftAllTEOM liii CHS BASEBALL TEAM Coach-Dave Showker Captain-Wyatt Miller Manager-Alfred Cleveland An derson Wade Harold Hildebrand Billy Piner Jake Bussard John Coffman Billy Smith Thomas Gregory Billy Hunter Norvell Miller Gene Bussard Charles Nicely Genie Moyers Harold Wade R. A. Glover TRACK TEAM Coach-Dave Showker Captain-Charles Nicely Manager-Billy Piner Anderson Wade Gene Bussard Aubrey Jackson Jake Bussard Harold L. Wade Ray Nicely Genie Moyers Billy Hunter John Rowe Wyatt Miller Norvell Miller Wilbur Nichols BLUE TOHNADO THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL S.C.A. Doris Jackson, Reporter The officers of the Craigsville Elementary School S.C.A. for the year 1948-49 are: Lina Robertson, President, Carol Hoylman, Vice-President, ’Walter Johnson.. Secretary, Doris Jackson, Reporter, Ray Miller, Sergeant, and Mrs. Henderson, Sponsor. Each room has three room officers, a President, a Vice- President, and a Secretary. All of these officers make up oar council which meets once a month. Each room conducts its own S.C.A. meetings and brings a report of its activities to the council meeting where a general discussion is held. The room representatives report back to their rooms with the de¬ cisions of the council. Some of the objectives for the year are: 1. To beautify our school ground. 2. To eat hot lunches in the school cafateria. 3. Encourage good sportsmanship. 4. Keep the school building clean and decorated. 5. Stress safety at play and work. 6. Encourage healthful living habits. We observed American Education Week in November and en- vited our parents to visit our school. We also gave the play Health Around The Clock , at the November P. T. A. meeting. We contributed $140.00 to the March of Dimes and $37.80 to the T. B. Fund. Doris Jackson and Lina Robertson attended the County S.C.A. meeting, which was held in Staunton at the Beverly Manor School. We have raised money for our school by buying our photo¬ graphs, attending school movies, selling Christmas cards, selling garden seeds and buying school supplies and candy from the school. We are planning tc give and Operetta in May. Jki LL BLUE TORNADO SEVENTH GRADE Lewis Boyne Bobby Buchanan Nelson Campbell Walter Campbell Bobby Clements Junior Knight Nelson McLain Tommy Minter Charles Mowyer William Shifflett William Snyder Johnny Sours Floyd Welcher Arnold Woods Mac Campbell Robert Via Doris Buchanan Angie Campbell Ruth Campbell Sylvia Campbell Ann Campbell Lucy Clifton Peggy Doyle Edna Gregory Frances Hardison Peggy Humphreys Sally Kennedy Stella Lumsden Shirley Martin Thades McLain Phyllis Moran Lucy Morris Louise Newcomb Betty Puckett Thelma Shiflett Geraldine Smith Jane Strickler Dolly Thompson Shirley Via SIXTH GRADE FIFTH GRADE Miss McGuffin, Sixth Grade 3uchanan Wallace Colvin Holly Byram Thornton Colvin Janet Campbell Wayne Gregory Deloris Claytor Douglas Gregory Louise Clements Charles Jackson Doris Clifton Billy Keller Evelyn Colvin Jerry Kincaid Margie Colvin Marshall Massie Alice Fix Alton Meeks Patsy Heintzleman Mark Nichols Charlotte Jackson Jimmie Robertson Lina Johnson Walter Smith Virginia Miller Richard Sours Josephine Rowe Earl Sprouse Christine Sprouse Nelson Sprouse Dorothy Tuttle Billy Sprouse Jane Windsor Herman Sprouse Libby Zimbro Austen Strickler Ruth Byram Stella Wade Shilly Colvin Betty Weaver Louise Welcher Louise Mrs. Robertson, Fifth Grade Buchanan Russell Meeks Richard Hicks Peggy Byram Richard Miller Ray Hoylman Carol Campbell Ira Minter Lee McLain Faye Campbell Oscar Morris Robert Morris Frances Campbell Raymond Moyer Franklin Puckett Shirley Campbell Robert Sprouse Wesley Sampson Catherine Corbin Jackie Stuples Donald Sprouse Lula Ellinger John Stuples Bobby Sprouse Shirley Hunter Harry Campbell Dora Swisher Betty Jackson Eddie Campbell Mammie Swisher Josie Knight Robert Corbin Betty Trainum Ruthie Lumsden Maurice Dickey Betty Tyler Kay McCarty Stanley Dinkle Janet Tyler Patricia Meeks Franklin Gregory Beulah Via Ruth YJelcher Agnes iA, Windsor Frances HLUt IUH1 UJU FOURTH GRADE THIRD GRADE I Mias Ilulvey, Fourth Grade Benson James liussell V.ood James Campbell Ieonard .,ood Marshall Campbell Marvin Campbell Joan Colvin Raymond Colvin Bessie Dickey Clarence Gladnell Shelby Doyle Vincent Harris Peggy Gregory Franklin Jackson Marie Harris Clyde Kelso Nancy Hunter Jack Keller Hilda Jackson Keith Martin Doris Kirby Leroy Martin Nancy Meeks ' . ' allace Nicely Patricia Robertson Donald Robertson Jane Sibert ayne tiowe Barbara Smith James Shifiett Dolly Sprouse Jessie Smith Faye Sprouse Harvey Sprouse Nancy Stuples Basil ’Leaver Doris Via Raymond Zimbro Betty Welcher John Miss Frances i Robertson, Third Grade Campbell Bernice Meeks Nancy Sprouse Leon Campbell Henry McLain Sherman Sprouse Sylvester Campbell Nellie Montgomery Patsy Swisher Robert Campbell Noah Nichols Ruth Trainum Patricia Campbell Nora Puckett Doris V. ' aggie James Campbell Rhoda Randolph John Young Charlotte Colvin Ray Smith Kay Boyne Phyllis Colvin esle.y Smith Vvanda Downey James Gregory Audry Sours Nelson Kirby Kilford Gregory Jerry Snitler Geraldine Sprouse Patsy Harris Barbara S ' rouse Eugene Vess Elmer Hite Delbert Sprou .e Jacqueline V. oods Leona blue tdbSadu •?- SECOND - THIRD GRADE SECOND GRADE Miss Michael, Second It Tflird Grade Clements Michael Myers Cletus Gath John Rowe Roosevelt Showker David Via Lewis Sprouse Franklin Woods Gilbert Tuttle John, Jr. Campbell Thelma Wolfe David Carrol Tillie Craig Martha Colvin Shirley Dinkle Margaret Ann Gladwell Gertrude Gregory Mary Ellen Kennedy Betty Zane Hunter Frances Martin Lois Trainum Alice Minter Naomi Welcher, Rozelia Sprouse Dolly 3rd, Grade Sprouse Ella Mae Benson Lewis Sprouse Virgie Buchanan Robert Strickler Mae Humpheries Durwood Welcher Dori s Johnson James Woods Betty Judy Walter Lee Young Frances Miss Calhoun, Second Grade Anderson Peter Robertson Alton Claytor Edna Benson Freddie Shiflett Pat Clifton Thelma Campbell Carl Sours Frankie Gladwell Sarah Campbell John Sprouse Eugene Gregory Bonnie Claytor James Waggle Guy Hall Ellen Colvin Benjamir Welcher Allan Kirby Daisy Gaylor Franklin Welcher Charles Martin Bernice Harris Thomas Welcher Richard Massie Lela Jackson Dennis Angus Kelly Sprouse Vivian Martin Conord Benson Janet Tylsi Judith Martin Wayne Cale Peggy Via Hilda Mitchell Jimmie Campbell Charlotte Young Mary Jane Nycum Bernard Campbell Dolly Welcher Jane Randolph Herbert Campbell Julia frW ' gu _u. BLUE TORNADO FIRST GRADE FIRST GRADE Mrs. Cauley, First Benson Bobby Grade Sprouse Preston Bowden James Swisher Larry Cale David Turner Raymond Claytor Linwood Kelcher Albert Colvin Ronald Windsor Douglas Dinkle Fred Woods Franklin Ellinger Houston Woods Clayborn Fitzgerald Riley Campbell Jane Gregory Ernest Campbell Bertie Gregory Charles Clifton Patsy Gregory Eugene Grady Judith Kyle Boyd Gregory Nancy L. Kyle Jackie Montgomery Barbara Martin Larry Reid Joyce Meeks Harry Rowe Faye Morris David oampson Eunice Ramsey Charles Shiflette Roletta Smith Winston otrickler Bettie L. Sours L. B. Woods Shirley Sprouse Steve Miss Rose, First Grade Zeliff Carolyn Buchanan Fred Stuples Durwood Campbell Bob Stuples Eugene Campbell Kenneth Young Johnny Colvin Clyde Young Preston Downey Saford Campbell Joyce Fridley Ronald Carroll Jean Lasher Jeffrey Colvin Joyce Lee Meeks Thunas Colvin Phyllis Jane Miller Melvin Demastus Thelma Lee Puckett Marvin Fridley Charlotte Anne Smiley Conrod Harris Linda oprouse Irvine Puckett Shirley Anne Sprouse Marvin Staples Shirley Louise Sprouse Rodney Swisher Flossie Sprouse 7!j§iMjiam kJL V. ' elchej Jella Mae BLUE TORNADO n O 0 8 H £ N A R A 6 E HLecTric A c e T Le n £ PI NS en£RaL RepairW rk -| ENERaL El EcTric RfPA ft N6 A. L.ParrenT , RoprieTor G 05 HEN ,Vu H ONE 3077 OompIii-ienTs Of Your F« cndLy Ford DeaLer THE DANIEL MOTOR Co. We Am At WAYS G Lad To ShoLYou Oui? N £ w And Used C ARE LIrUCKS AndT=mcTors Pi hone: 2711 CompIimenTs Of C RAiGSVilU Ml LUNG COMPANY Pride Of AugusTa And Ladies Choice Flour Pride Of Virginia Corn MeaL And High G ade R. DS Phone 2 V6 1 MATTHEWS HO TOR Co! B g Car Q mIiTy At 1 weiT CoiT i.. CHEVROLET S ERVIC e Fho«£ Da 312 Phone I IiohT 363 CraigsviLLe, a. BANK AUTO LOANS A R£ BEST Loo flvl je RishT DiRCcnor For cIcox OM ic iL HuToMOBILE FiAMNClrtfl A BankAuTo L o nn Offers You Low Co sT p {jONVENlENtE A� D LoCaL (mTME.sT THE BANK 0FCf?AIG5VllLE 47««0W H e Re - - L ocaLL NSURt A warm welcome awaits YOU AT THE CRAIG A ugu sTa C ouavTy s Ncw il A n o MosT MoofP vT heaTre Box 0 FFlCtOPtNS MigHTLy At too Cone ANrhnE Bbforb 8-00 And See A ConPLEre Snow C OA Z A ' OOS SaTuRDAY pRori 5 -00 TO 0 30 C ftA G$ VllLC Va- Phone 224 1 ! CRAIGSVILIE DRUG S TORE EaTs Drinks D ru s G-E-A PPLlA NC Eb Ptf J U o And RCA Radios IAeeT Your Friends Ihlre Pi H on E 2611 H.L.PARKER C ©MPtineNTs of FresH MhaTs Fr ODUC£ HALED I I CDS. 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