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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1953 volume:

LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA la 19 DIVISION OF EXTENSION i ! iS !!ii« Si 1 •• ' CRAIGSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL CRAIGSVILLE, VIRGINIA -. 0r V9 ' i W. Pre,ent THE BLUE TORNADO VOLUME XIII CRAIGSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Craigsville, Virginia D O i i 3 3 3 3 BUSINESS MANAGER GERALDINE SMITH EDITOR RUTH CAMPBELL ADVERTISING MANAGER HERMAN KNIGHT GfFT m i« 75 LX) RADIO BROADCAST 7 - Announcing, 1953 ' Z ZU FOREWORD As you leaf through the pages of the 1953 Blue Tornado, we hope many pleasant memories will pass through your mind. You can relive the scenes and remember the faces pictured herein over and over again, even years after you leave the portals of this school. The annual staff has tried to present to you a pictorial review of the entire school year. Look at each class, club, team, and individual; read the will, grumble, prophecy and advertisements and you will not soon forget the year of 1953. CONTENTS DEDICATION FACULTY SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ELEMENTARY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISING DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of 1953, wish to dedicate The Blue Torando to The Faculty in appreciation of their interest, kindness and patience shown us through the years we have spent at Craigsville High School. FACULTY Doreen Monger Librarian Secretary Mrs. Caryl C. Showker Home Economics � • tm rnphre 1 Grade Hickiti a E i uc: Albert 1 pbysr FACULTY Mrs. Frances Y. Showker, A.B. Senior Sponsor Mathematics, English, Latin Mrs. Sue H. Glover, B.S. Freshman Sponsor Science, Mathematics, Biology Mrs. Paula M. Kirts, B.S. Sixth Grade Mrs. Ruth S. Trainum, B.S. Junior Sponsor Social Studies George W. Sergeant, B.M. Freshman Sponsor Comi. ercial Subjects, Music Mrs. Rose A. Cobb, A.B. Fifth Sixth Grades Mrs. Grace W. Ramsey, A.B. Sophomore Sponsor English Music Mrs. Anna C. Wood Sixth Seventh Grades Mrs. Linwood H. Robertson Fifth Grade FACULTY ' • d| Miss Frances Robertson Fourth Fifth Grades Mrs. Willie H. Ward Third Grade Mrs. Violet Marks Fourth Grade Mrs. Florence Knapp Second Third Grades Mrs. Selina Dofflemyer Third Fourth Grades Miss Anne McGuffin Second Grade Mrs. May Cauley First Grade Miss M. Janet Rose Mrs. A. L. Parrent First Grade Elementary Bible Teacher Miss Helen Arthur First Second Grades on aj (C 37 i rPey ' COL � CC( Lt ) SCHOOL DANS x ' a L ' OOiSC ' £oee CV«VJ ? SENIOR OFFICERS President . . . . Vice -President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . S. C. A. Rep. Reporter . Louise Newcomb .... Robert Via . . Eugene W ade . . . . Bill Wilson . Tommy Minter Nancy Jo Nicely Class Motto: Onward ever, backward never. Class Flower: Pink Rose Class Colors: Pink and White OUR SCHOOL DAYS Tommy Minter Our school days have come to an end. We are happy and sorry - too, For we know we leave behind us Days that were both gay and blue. Some were days bright and sunny, Others were of darker strain. Some were days of light and sunshine. Others held for us mist and rain. When we started in as Freshmen, Happy we had come so far-- Just to think of being Seniors, Seemed far away as the North Star. But we have come year after year Until the battle we have won. Our character has been strengthened, There is pride that the journey’s done. As we ' ve struggled up the path, Till we reached the peaks so high, We’re happy to have found this moment Although to you we must say goodbye. As our echoing footsteps leave the school, Underclassmen-may you rise to greater height. May you make our school much brighter Make shine its color of blue and white. SENIORS ROBERT BUCHANAN Glee Club; 4-H Club 3 yrs. MARY CALE F. H. A. ; Glee Club. RUTH CAMPBELL Editor of Annual; F.H. A. ; Cast of Senior Play; Salutatorian WILLIE ANNE CAMPBELL Glee Club; F.H. A.; Bus Patrolman. ROBERT CLEMENTS Annual Staff 2 yrs. ; 4-H Club 4 yrs. ; Man. of Basketball; Man. of Baseball; Band 4 yrs. ; Glee Club; Track 2 yrs. ; Baseball 3 yrs. ; Basketball 2 yrs. ; Monogram Club; Cast of Senior Play. PEGGY DOYLE Girls Chorus 2 yrs. ; F. H. A. 2 yrs. ; Sec. Junior Class; Student Librarian; Sec. Tres. of S. C. A. ; Monogram Club; Cast of Senior Play. EDNA GREGORY 4-H Club; F.H. A. 2 yrs. ; Girls Chorus; Volley Ball. ASHBY HICKS Basketball 4 yrs. ; Baseball 3 yrs. ; Track 3 yrs. ; 4-H Club 4 yrs. SENIORS PEGGY HUMPHREYS F. H. A. ; Annual Staff 2 yrs. ; Volley Ball; Mono¬ gram Club. SALLY KENNEDY Glee Club 3 yrs.; F.H.A. 2 yrs.; Vice-Pres. Soph. Class. HERMAN KNIGHT Baseball 3 yrs. ; Basketball 3 yrs. ; Track 3 yrs. ; Annual Staff 2 yrs. ; Monogram Club; Cast of Senior Play. RONALD McKEE Baseball 3 yrs. ; Basketball 3 yrs. ; Track 2 yrs. ; Monogram Club. CHARLES MAWYER 4-H Club 3 yrs. ; Track 2 yrs. ; Baseball Man. ; Basketball Man. ; Cast of Senior Play. THOMAS MINTER Annual Staff 3 yrs.; 4-H Club 4 yrs. ; Band 4 yrs. Track; Cheerleader; Bus Patrolman; Glee Club Paper Staff; Senior Class Rep. ; Monogram Club Baseball; Cast of Senior Play. PHYLLIS JEAN MORAN S. C. A. Rep. 2 yrs. ; Basketball 3 yrs. jirls Chorus 3 yrs. ; F. H. A. 4 yrs. ; Volley Ballf Soft- ball 4 yrs. ; Paper Staff. LOUISE NEWCOMB Class Pres. 4 yrs.; Girls Chorus; Basketball 3 yrs ; F. H. A. 3 yrs. ; 4-H Club 2 yrs. ; Volley Ball; Cast ' of Senior Play; Girl’s State Rep. SENIORS NANCY JO NICELY F. H. A. 3 yrs. ; Girls Chorus 2 yrs. ; 4-H Club; Basketball Man. ; Annual Staff 2 yrs. ; Monogram Club; Paper Staff; Senior Reporter; Volley Ball; Cast of Senior Play. BETTY PUCKETT Girls Chorus 2 yrs. ; 4-H Club 2 yrs. ; F. H. A. 2 yrs. ; Volley Ball. JASPER REID GERALDINE SMITH Girls Chorus 4 yrs. ; Band 3 yrs. ; 4-H Club 4 yrs. ; Basketball 2 yrs. ; Monogram Club; Rep. of S. C. A. ; Annual Staff; Paper Staff; Softball. DIXIE LEE SNYDER Glee Club 3 yrs. ; Sgt. at Arms F. H. A. ; Treas. of 4-H; Pres, of 4-H 3 yrs. ; Pres, of S. C. A. ; Asst. Editor of Paper; Cheerleader; Rep. of F. H. A. ; Monogram Club. WILLIAM SNYDER 4-H Club; Basketball; Bus Patrolman; Treas. of Junior Class; Monogram Club; S. C.A. Rep. Soph. Class; Sgt. -at-Arms in S. C. A. ; Cast of Senior Play. LILLIE SPROUSE F.H.A. ; Monogram Club. BETTY STEVENSON Cast of Senior Play, SENIORS CONNIE STRICKLER Sec. of Soph. Class;F.H.A. 3 yrs. ; Vice-Pres. Junior Class; Cheerleader; Annual Staff; Softball; Monogram Club; Jr. Varsity Basketball. JANE STRICKLER Glee Club; F. H. A. ; Paper Staff; Reporter of Class. ROBERT VIA Basketball 3 yrs. ; Baseball 3 yrs. ; Track; Track Man.; Vice-Pres. Sr. Class; Paper Staff; 4-H Club; Monogram Club; Cast of Senior Play. SHIRLEY VIA F. H. A. 2 yrs. ; 4-H Club; S. C. A. Sec. ; Editor of Paper; S.C.A. Rep. Soph. Class; Girls Chorus; Cheerleader; Monogram Club; Pres, of F.H. A. ; Cast of Senior Play; Valedictorian. EUGENE WADE Sec. of Senior Class; Bus Patrolman; Annual Staff. Band. FLOYD WELCHER WILLIAM WILSON Treas. of Soph. Class; Treas. of Senior Class; Basketball 2 yrs. ; Baseball; 4-H Club 2 yrs. ; Head Monitor 3 yrs. ; Boys State Rep. ; Annual Staff: Paper Staff; Monogram Club. WILMA WILSON Girls Chorus 4 yrs. ; 4-H 3 yrs. ; F. H. A. 3 yrs. ; Basketball 2 yrs. ; Monogram Club; Cast of Senior Play. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Shirley Via Herman Knight MOST DIGNIFIED Nancy Jo Nicely Bill Wilson MOST ATHLETIC FRIENDLIEST Ruth Campbell William Snyder SHORTEST TALLEST Connie Strickler Charles Mawyer WITTIEST Louise Newcomb 1 Bobbie Clements BEST LOOKING W. Ann Campbell -YNVE MOST POPULAR Dixie L. Snyder Sonny Via MOST STUDIOUS Shirley Via W illiam Snyder BIGGEST FLIRT Wilma Wilson Bobbie Clements LAZIEST Lillie Sprouse Bobbie Buchanan CLASS WILL In the year of our Lord 1953, we, the Senior Class of Craigsville High School, having come to the time when we must make our departure from these classic halls, being in full possession of sound minds and bodies do hereby request you, the under¬ classmen, to listen to this last will and testament. We beseech you to be willing to receive the same knowledge we have gained and so humbly bestow upon you. We, Willie Ann Campbell, Dixie Lee Snyder, and Eugene Wade, testators of our class do hereby bequeath separately the following: Charles Mawyer wills his ability to tell “tall tales and his love for the girls to Lewis Boyne. Bobby Buchanan wills his love for reading to Donald Piner and hopes that he will take full advantage of it. Ronald McKee wills his good looks to Wayne Pettr-y and his technique in getting dates to Barbara Clark. Eugene Wade wills his glasses to Jerry Colvin so that he can see to read all his comic books better. To Josephine Sours, Connie Strickler wills her shortness. Dixie Lee Snyder wills her cute wa ys to Nellie Downey and her love for the Air Force to Doris Jean Buchanan. Willie Ann Campbell wills her title of best-looking to Caroline Smith and her blonde hair to Nettie Doyle. Wilma Wilson wills her flirty ways to Josephine Horne and her love for music class and concerts to Evelyn Keller. To Ruth Strickler, Jane Strickler wills her love for the Hostetter boys and their big red truck. Sally Kennedey wills her quiet ways to Shirley Lawhorne. Jean Moran wills her athletic ability and good sportsmanship to Faye Tyree, a pro¬ mising Junior athlete. Bobby Clements wills his ability to talk to Charles Clements. Louise Newcomb wills her witty ways to Angie Campbell. Lillie Sprouse wills her laziness to Patsy Meeks. Ruth Campbell wills her reserved manners to Lina Robertson and hopes that she will use them while playing basketball. Nancy Jo Nicely wills her dignified ways to Charlotte Via. Peggy Doyle wills her business like ways to Doris Jackson. Shirley Via wills her title of most studious to Alice Massie. To Alton Fix, William Snyder wills his driver’s permit. Sonny Via wills his ability to play basketball to Doug Claytor. Billy Wilson who must retain his title of most dignified, wills to Wallace Buchanan his methods of removing lipstick before “Mom” sees it. Herman Knight wills his dependability to Walter Johnson. Geraldine Smith wills her energetic ways to Louise Weaver. Betty Stephenson wills her laugh to Holly Colvin. To Marilyn Oscar, Mary Cale wills her love for Geometry. Edna Gregory wills her love for chewing gum to Betty Colvin, but hopes that she will not get caught in class. Betty Puckett wills her ability for writing letters to the service men to anybody who can keep up with he r. Peggy Humphreys wills her good disposition to Dorothy Sprouse. Ashby Hicks wills his ability to get along with people and his pleasant smile to Dora Lee Campbell. Tommy Minter wills his love for the girls to Harry Hunter. Jasper Reid wills his hunting ability to Jimmy Jackson. Floyd Welcher wills his guitar to anyone who can play those good ole ballads as well as he can. Dixie Lee Snyder Willie Ann Campbell Eugene W ade CLASS PROPHECY Bobbie Buchanan, Edna Gregory, Sally Kennedey We three have been asked to foretell the future of our classmates, so we have looked into the crystal ball and found our own town of Craigsville and the near vicinity: We see that Robert Clements has now taken Colonel Roller’s place at A. M. A. Ashby Hicks, one of the biggest flirts, is married to Betty and lives in Goshen. Herman Knight and Nancy Jo Nicely are now living on a farm near Craigsville, and Nancy Jo has taken Mrs. Showker ' s place teaching English at the High School. Thomas Minter is manager of the largest Super Market in Augusta County located near Via’s Crossing. Sally Kennedey is head cashier of the Market-in other words, she controls the purse strings in their family. Eugene Wade is superintendent of Lehigh Portland Cement Company. Mary Cale is in business for herself - baby sitting and training high school students for that profitable business. We hear that some of her clients are bachelors! Peggy Humphreys is chief soda jerk at Craigsville Drug Store, but she still finds time to eat her favorite - chocolate sundaes. Geraldine Smith has tied the knot with William and they are now living on the Snyder farm-a good place to raise all the little Snyders! William has become quite a politician-he has taken Senator Byrd’s place in Washington. Connie Strickler is happily married to one of those Estaline guys. Jane Strickler no longer lingers at Goshen, for she convinced one of those guys she would make a perfect wife-she has, too, for they live in a well-kept vine-covered cottage. Dixie Lee Snyder is still hanging on to Gene because now they have become Mr. and Mrs. and have two little redheaded Bussards. Looking back into the crystal ball for our classmates who have felt the call of far-away places, we see Ronald McKee, our best athlete, as basket¬ ball manager at U. C. L. A. Charles Mawyer and Doris Jean own a large ranch in Texas-rope ’em cowboy! Robert Buchanan is one of America’s greatest modern authors, who is living in Phoenix, Arizona with his wife, Maxine. We see Jasper Reid as a bus driver in New York City. Betty Puckett is one of the nation’s most famous singing stars on Broadway today. Lillie Sprouse is a Lieutenant in the Waves and has a sailor in every port. Betty Stephenson has also joined the Waves in the hopes of catching up with her sailor man. Louise Newcomb is the wife of a contractor in the Philippines. Wilma Wilson finished her course at Grace Hospital and since her country needed her, she is a nurse in Russia. Floyd Welcher is owner of a large diary farm in Iowa. Edna Gregory, looking for some excitement, went to Alexandria. She is work¬ ing for the F.B.I. - be sure to catch your criminal! We see that Jean Moran is one of the best women racers at the Indianapolis Speedway. We also see that Willie Ann Campbell is “Mrs. America of 1963’’ - of course her name is no longer Campbell! Ruth Campbell is secretary to the President of the .United States - she had to change her political party to get the job, but it was worth it. Robert Via is ambassador to Spain. Billy Wilson has taken over Arthur Godfrey’s business and TV Show. Peggy Doyle is superintendent of nurses at C O Hospital in Clifton Forge. She somehow finds time to nurse Cecil, too. Shirley Via pays an annual visit to her Alma Mater with the Delmar photographer - she is his permanent secretary. CLASS GRUMBLE Mary Cale, Jean Moran, Lillie Sprouse No school year is a bed of roses, so we three can find a lot around here to grumble about. Why can’t they send the little kids back to grade school? We’re soon going to have to change the name from Craigsville High School to Craigsville Kindergarten. Mr. Monger must think this is a prison for he says that we can’t be excused from class unless its absolutely necessary. Doesn’t he know we have to check up on our boy friends! We wonder what the senior boys think the girls are! They must think we are punching bags for we are gradually changing from white to black and blue from their banging on us. We also wish the boys would study just once-everytime we have a test they worry us for every answer. It’s a wonder we all don’t have pneumonia. In one room the teacher says its too hot, and up go all the windows ! Another teacher says its too cold and down they go again! Also its a wonder that the ones of us who ride the bus are still alive. We stand in cold, rain, sleet, and snow waiting for hours for the bus driver to pick us up. We are going to buy him an alarm clock so that he can make his run on schedule. Who do the teachers think they are-privileged characters? They always get in front of us in line at the cafeteria, when they know that we’re nearly starved. Mr. Sergeant teaches typing in a most peculiar way-he ' s just like the broken record-“Get out paper for a time test”. Looks like we are getting a lot of pop quizzes these days. The teachers must be trying to make book¬ worms out of all of us and who wants to be a worm? Does Mrs. Caryl Showker think we manu¬ facture chewing gum? I’m sure she doesn’t realize that we have to buy it. (When we can’t bum it)! Whenever we walk into her class, she checks to see if we are chewing, and then-”Write 400 times I must not chew gum in Mrs. Showker’s class. ’ We surely wish that she would supply us with paper. Everytime we have History Class we are always getting off on another subject- could it be because Mrs. Trainum wants to get out of teaching us? Mr. Monger really misses his Physical Education classes this year. He has to get some exercise so he walks back and forth across the room in Government class until we all get sea-sick. And another thing about Mr. Monger (the principal is always the best target for our grumbling)-whenever we skip class, we always meet up with him. Is he watching us or are we just on the look-out for him? We just can’t understand why the Forestry Service can’t think of something to get the girls out of class. The boys get out to fight fires and get paid for it, too! Couldn’t we carry the water for them, or carry their axes, or handkerchiefs or just anything? All the sophomores ever do is fuss. Seems like they would be growing up a little! And just who do the seventh graders think they are? Everyday they come out at fifth period and grab the basketball. Whose Physical Education period is it supposed to be anyway? The Juniors are so noisy and the Freshmen block the back halls, so that no one can get through. Ashby and Lillie must think History class is a joke telling period, Dixie thinks all her classes are penmanship periods-every class she writes Gene a letter. The Post Office Depart¬ ment will get rich quick. We wish some of these girls would keep their personal affairs to them¬ selves. Wilma might as well have her letters from Billy published in the school newspaper! We would get the title of being the quietest class in school if it were not for those two noisy ones- Bobbie Clements and Wilma Wilson. Why can’t Betty Lou and William learn what play practice is for? We tell them it’s not a time to try to make love - we want a good play, we’re not worried about a successful romance. Isn’t Betty Puckett ever going to settle down to one soldier? She is always writing to a new one-its either Junior, Roy or Billy just now. Mary Cale keeps the telephone busy-she is continually talking to those Goshen boys. Suppose there was an emergen¬ cy? And why can’t we go to the drugstore sometimes without seeing Edna and Peggy ? Are they by any chance looking for someone? Jane, too, is always changing boy friends. Can’t she make up her mind which one she wants ? The boys seem to have a little trouble along that line, too. Imagine a senior boy going with a seventh grader 9 Its been done, you know. They try them all out from seventh on up to our own class. What’s the matter with us senior girls-certainly there are more of us then there are of them-they would at least have some choice in their own group! There ' s plenty more to grumble about, but Mrs. Frances Showker wouldn’t let us write more than seven hundred and fifty words - so - that’s all folks! JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President. Nettie Doyle Vice-President . Alton Fix Secretary .. Lina Robertson Treasurer . Caroline Smith S- C. A. Rep.Douglas Claytor Reporter . Charlotte Via CLASS MOTTO If a job is once begun, Never leave it ’till it’s done, Be a worker great or small, Do it well, or not at all. CLASS COLORS Green and Yellow CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose LEWIS BOYNE W % . DORIS BUCHANAN WALLACE BUCHANAN ANGIE CAMPBELL ' ll % v ) BARBARA CLARK DOUGLAS CLAYTOR CHARLES CLEMENTS BETTY COLVIN HOLLY COLVIN JANET COLVIN JERRY COLVIN NELLIE DOWNEY i JUNIORS NETTIE DOYLE ALTON FIX MARK HEINTZLEMAN JOSEPINE HORNE DORIS JACKSON WALTER JOHNSON EVELYN KELLER SHIRLEY LAWHORN ALICE MASSIE PATSY MEEKS CHARLOTTE NICHOLS MARILYN OSCAR WAYNE PETTRY DONALD PINER LINA ROBERTSON CAROLINE SMITH JOSEPHINE SOURS DOROTHY SPROUSE RUTH STRICKLER FAYE TYREE CHARLOTTE VIA LOUISE WEAVER SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President . John Ellinger Vice-President . Jimmy Jackson Secretary . Peggy Hicks Treasurer . James Seagraves S. C. A. Rep. Lee Minter Reporter .Harry Hunter CLASS MOTTO We are striving to be good citizens. CLASS COLORS Yellow and Green CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose THELMA BAZZREA RICHARD BYRAM STELLA BYRAM THORNTON BYRAM DORA CAMPBELL. JOYCE CAMPBELL PHYLLIS CAMPBELL WAYNE CAMPBELL JANET DINKLE JOHN ELLINGER MARY FARRAR SYLVIA FARRAR SOPHOMORES CECIL FRIDLEY PEGGY HICKS CAROL HOYLMAN HARRY HUNTER JIMMY JACKSON RITA LAW HORN LEE MINTER SHIRLEY PUCKETT CHRISTINE SPROUSE FRANCES SPROUSE BOBBIE STUPLES RUTH TRAINUM BILLY TUTTLE JERRY TUTTLE PATSY TYLER RUTH VIA SHELBY WADE STELLA WADE FRANCES WINDSOR L. ■ftS ' f 2fjP ' v c t iP FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President . Priscilla Sorrells Vice-President . Charles Martin Secretary . Betty Zimbro Treasurer . Eddie Jackson S. C. A. Rep. Thelma Jordan Reporter .Bobby Knight CLASS MOTTO Wise study, time and energy. CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS FLOWER Lily SHELBY BAZZREA PHYLLIS BOYNE RUSSELL BUCHANAN MAMIE CAMPBELL ONA CRUMMETT JAMES DOWNEY SHELBY GLADWELL MARIE JACKSON EDDIE JACKSON THELMA JORDAN HILDA KELLER NANCY KELSO BOBBIE KNIGHT MAURICE LUMSDEN DONALD McKEE DORIS MARTIN NANCY MARTIN CHARLES MARTIN FRANKLIN MEEKS WALLY MEEKS RAY MILLER BOBBIE MORRIS MARVANEEN NAPIER PATRICIA NICELY FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President . . . . Vice -President Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . S. C. A. Rep. Reporter . Nancy Sprouse Shelby Gladwell . Nancy Martin Barbara Rowe . Nancy Kelso . . Hilda Keller CLASS MOTTO If you fail--try, try again. CLASS COLORS Pink and Grey CLASS FLOWER Pink Rose FRANCES PINER DONALD ROBERTSON BARBARA ROWE SHIRLEY SHERWOOD DOLLY SHIFLETT HENRY SHIFLETT WAYNE SIBERT FAYE SMITH PRISCILLA SORRELLS HARVEY SPROUSE JESSIE SPROUSE LOIS SPROUSE NANCY SPROUSE NELLIE SPROUSE DENNIS STEPHENSON DONALD STUPLES JOSIE SWISHER ELMER VESS RAYMOND VIA FRANCES WADE DORIS WEAVER HERMAN WINDSOR WILLIAM WOODS SAFETY PATROL CAFETERIA DRIVERS JANITORS I SEVENTH GRADE Front Row:Erskine Strickler, Ella Sprouse, Mae Strickler, Barbara Tyree, Jane Robertson, Charlotte Young, Gertrude Gladwell, Doris Puckett, Dolly Sprouse. Second Row: Wesley Colvin, Rhoda Campbell, Bonnie Warren, Naomi Minter, Nellie Campbell, Betty Kennedy, Shirley Col¬ vin, Frances Young. Third Row: James Johnson, Patricia Trainum, Barbara Harris, Lois Martin, Patsy Montgomery, Vincent Doyle, Doris Welcher. Fourth Row: Lewis Via, Delbert Hite, Nancy Meeks, Jackie Sprouse, Geraldine Spitler, Jerry Gregory, Wanda Smith. Fifth Row: Nelson Sours, Raymond Colvin, Ray Colvin, Russell Benson, Ronnie Ratliff. SEVENTH GRADE Front Row: Mr. Arthur, Tillie Carroll, Eddie Moran, Charles Downey, Richard Sprouse, Der- wood Humphries, Leon Sprouse, Shirley Corbin, Virgie Sprouse. Second Row; Martha Craw¬ ford, Kitty Napier, Shirley Fridley, Peggy Ellinger, Bertie Fridley. Third Row: Keith Jackson, Marvin Knight, Elmer Oscar, Ira Oscar. Absent: Ruth Nickols, Martha Strickler. Front Row: Johnny Guth, Thelma Clifton, Sarah Gladwell, Deanna Hite, Bonnie Gregory, Carl Campbell, Michael Clements, Pete Anderson, Franklin Gregory. Second Row: Clyde Harris, Basil Stuples, Leonard Campbell, Freddie Benson, Franklin Gaylor, Martha Craig, Kaye Tyler, Shirley Sprouse. Back Row: Oscar Campbell, Franklin Mowyers. SIXTH GRADE Front Row: Frances Hunter, Mary Young, Julia Campbell, Rozelia Welcher, Jimmie Mitchell, Franklin Sprouse, Hilda Via, Judy Tyler, Edna Claytor. Second Row: Wayne Martin, Allen Welcher, Gilbert Woods, James Claytor, Kay Smith, Lela Massie, Thelma Campbell, Alice Trainum, Sherman McLain. Third Row: Bernard Nycum, David Showker, Robert Buchanan, Henry Campbell, Roosevelt Rowe, David Wolfe, Dennis Jackson, Johnny Shellenberger. Fourth Row: Robert Swisher, Eugene Sprouse, Cletus Myers, James Waggie, John Tuttle, Jack Hunter. Absent: Nelson Campbell, Benjamin Colvin, Audrey Gregory, Alton Robertson, Jane Welcher. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES From Left to Right and Front to Back: Mrs. Rose Cobb, Charlotte Fridley, Dolores Dofflemyer, Ronnie Morris, Bobby Shifflet, Corrine Fridley, Alice Heintzleman, Ervine Sprouse, Donald Knight, Nellie Strickler, Ocie Sprouse, Roger Cook, Lewis Bazzrea, Vivian Sprouse, Patty Lawhorn, Edith Fridley, Franklin Stephenson, Deltha Jackson, Sylvester Sprouse, James Mc- Cutcheon, Charles Jordan, Donald Scott, Leroy Stephenson, Charles McCutcheon, Ellen Hall, Janet Benson, Willard Oscar, Herbert Randolph. Absent: Donald Moyers, Lonzie Fridley, John Randolph. FIFTH GRADE From Left to Right and Front to Back: William Sprouse, Shirley Puckett, Louis Benson, Conrad Martin, Thelma Demastus, Preston Young, Rodney Sprouse, Phyllis Colvin, GuyWaggie, Bobby Benson, Charles Ramsey, Steve Sprouse, Bobbie Campbell, James Bowden Judy Grady, Jeffrey Lasher, Flossie Swisher, Betty Glover, Joyce Colvin, Eugene Gregory, Ronnie Fridley, Larry Swisher, Conrad Smiley, Thomas Harris, Winston Smith, Mrs. L. Robertson, Johnny Campbell, Thomas Meeks, Kenneth Campbell, Betty Strickler, Pat Shiflett, Freddy Buchanan, Dolly Camp¬ bell. FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES From Left to Right and Front to Back: Betty Sprouse, Hilda Knight, Linda Via, Douglas Wind¬ sor, Dolly Johnson, Eugene Sprouse, Larry-Martin, Linwood Claytor, Melvin Miller, Marvin Puckett, Ernest Gregory, Murray Colvin, Jane Showker, Linda Harris, Wanda Smith, Miley Earehart, Riley Fitzgerald, Shirley Woods, Nancy Gregory, Shirley Staples, Eddie Hunter, Mary Campbell, Harry Meeks, Marvin Sprouse, Preston Sprouse, Miss Frances Robertson. FOURTH GRADE From Left to Right and Front to Back: Janet Puckett, Jessie Finer, Lowell Kelso, Jean Ander¬ son, Beulah Stokes, Milton Grady, Brenda Via, Saford Downey, Bertie Campbell, Harry Puckett, Frankie Sours, Jackie Kyle, Barton Kooshian, Wayne Campbell, Lawrence Sours, Ronald Wel- cher, Junior Fix, Billy Sibert, David Morris, Mary Tuttle, Boyd Kyle, Clayborn Woods, Clyde Colvin, Roger Smith, Ronald Colvin, John Young, Franklin Woods, Betty Benson, Charlotte Warren, Margaret Campbell, Fred Dinkle, Billy Piner, Barbara Montgomery, Mrs. Marks. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES From Left to Right and Front to Back: Mrs. Selina Dofflemyer, Doris Morris, Joyce Knight, Rosa Hall, Joyce Corbin, Brenda Humphries, Peggy Corbin, Sharon Sprouse, Wanda Kincaid, Maxine Nichols, Judy Fridley, Faye Rowe, Judy Hall, Faye Fridley, Mary Sprouse, Maxine Jordan, Ernest McCutchean, Judy Randolph, Rodney Sprouse, Ronnie Via, Charles Bazzrea, Jean Oscar, Woodrow Carrol, Guy Landrum, George Montgomery, Fred Lucado, Charles Mont¬ gomery, Shirley Ingram, Junior Knight, Stella Jackson. Absent: Douglas Sprouse, Richard Landrum, Sylvia Carroll, Doris Sprouse. THIRD GRADE From Left to Right and Front to Back: Alice Stuples, Berenice Dicky, DeWayne Martin, Richard Woods, Barbara Gaylor, Franklin Bowden, Edward Stokes, David Eberwein, Lummy Campbell, Margaret Clements, Shelia Rowe, Alice Dinkle, Delores Meeks, Henry Minter, Judith Gregory, Eunice Fitzgerald, Joe Sprouse, Venita Campbell, Gladys Lumsden, Betty Welcher, Avertt Eber¬ wein, Janie Benson, Albert Welcher, Dewey Shiflet, Tommy Shellenberger, John Leggett, Bobhy McLain, Floyd Campbell, Judy Smith, Mrs. Ward. SECOND AND THIRD GRADES From Left to Right and Front to Back: Russell Sprouse, Janet Craig, Shirley Harris, Charles McLain, Jane Weaver, Naomi Claytor, Bettie Young, John Martin, Donald Smith, Shirley Frid¬ ley, Carolyn Grady, Bernard Windsor, Ellen Waggie, Pat Smiley, Thomas Campbell, Louise Morris, Betty Robertson, Jean Craig, Floyd Harris, David Gregory, Wayne Shiflett, Richard Zimmerman, Patricia Powell, Della Weches, Mrs. F. Knapp. SECOND GRADE From Left to Right and From Front to Back: Judy Sprouse, Judy Colvin, Walter Via, Roger Waggie, Shirley Morris, Fay Ward, Wilson Randolph, Eugene Stokes, Darlene Gregory, Pat McLain, Phyllis Sprouse, Glen Clifton, Edward Campbell, Thornton Campbell, Barbara Woods, Joyce Piner, Marshall Fox, Eunice Welcher, William Welcher, Zane Campbell, Helen McLain, Leo Shiflett, Loyd Shiflett, Patricia Gregory, Bemadine Bowden, Mason Warren, Harold Colvin, Molly Warren, Robert Montgomery, Mary Campbell, Paul Gladwell, Miss A. McGuffin. FIRST GRADE From Left to Right and Front to Back Susan Hunter, Donna Robertson, Betty Stokes, Laura Sours, Helen Welcher, Shirle y Gregory, Margaret Tuttle, Carolyn Welcher, Darlene Woods, Brenda Nicely, J. T. Via, Larry Camp¬ bell, Lester Campbell, Donald Smith, Cecil Welcher, Frank Fridley, Daisy Puckett, Drusilla Claytor, Douglas Knight, Ernest Harris, Sam Warren, James Jackson, Johnny Sprouse, Scott Martin, Mickey Pratt, Mrs. Cauley. FIRST AND SECOND GRADES From Left to Right and Front to Back: Miss Helen Arthur, Gerald Boyne, Bun¬ ny Cobb, Raymond Carroll, Dickie Lembo, Martha Jackson, Charlotte Doffelmyer, Danny Stone Jr. , Thomas Strickler, Alva Campbell, Doris Jack- son, Lillie Sprouse, Patricia Shifflet, Wayne McLain, Gerald Harlow, Fred¬ die Sprouse, Albert Sprouse, Ray Jack- son, Beulah Sprouse, Phillis Jordan, Reefa Via, Eudora Sprouse, Larry Washburn, Ronnie Hall, Russell Frid¬ ley, Ernest Clark, Floyd Campbell, Randall Benson. FIRST GRADE From Left to Right and Front to Back: Billy Fortune, Clara Sprouse, Kathleen Keller, Betty Young, Millard Puckett, Gary Campbell, Carolyn Ramsey, Dar¬ lene Rhea, Gordon Stokes, Carol Jack- son, Ralph Webb, Shirley Thompson, Laura Crist, Eunice FHickett, Franklin Fitzgerald, Ellen Weaver, Alvin Camp¬ bell, Emily Campbell, James Strick¬ ler, Wyatt Gladwell, Nancy Fitzgerald, Clarence Woods, Unona Davis, Donna Robertson, Miss Rose. Absent: Will¬ iam Jackson. STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Seated: Louise Newcomb, Shirley Via, Dixie Lee Snyder, President; Peggy Doyle, Geraldine Smith, William Snyder. Standing: Lee Minter, Johnny Guth, David Wolfe, Alice Trainum, Mae Strickler, Shirley Colvin, Shirley Sprouse, Priscilla Sorrells, Nancy Kelso, Nancy Sprouse, Nettie Doyle. Third Row: Mr. Hubert Monger, Sponsor; John Ellinger, Douglas Claytor, Jimmy Jackson, Eddie Jackson, Tommy Minter, Thelma Jordan. STAFF OF THE TRUMPET Seated: Louise Newcomb, Dixie Lee Snyder, Shirley Via, Editor; Nancy Nicely, Doris Bu¬ chanan, Mr. George Sergeant, Sponsor. Second Row: Charlotte Via, Hilda Keller, Ruthie Trainum, Bobby Knight, Wallace Buchanan, Martha Craig, Donnie McKee, Billy Wilson, Carol Hoylman, Geraldine Smith, Charlotte Young. Third Row: Lela Massie, Tommy Min¬ ter, Doris Jackson. MONOGRAM CLUB First Row: Billy Wilson, Sonny Via, Louise Newcomb, Dixie Lee Snyier, Geraldine Smith, Phyllis Moran, Tommy Minter, William Snyder. Second Row: Connie Strickler, Caroline| Smith, Faye Tyree, Wilma Wilson, Holly Colvin, Doris Jackson, Carol Hoylman, Nancy Nicely, Shirley Via, Peggy Doyle, Nettie Doyle. Third Row: Peggy Humphreys, Lillie Sprouse, Sally Kennedy, Donald Piner, Bobby Clements, Ronnie McKee, Herman Knight. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS ASSOCIATION Shirley Via, President; Wilma Wilson, Thelma Bazzrea, Patsy Tyler, Priscilla Sorrells, Rita Lawhorn, Faye Tyree, Caroline Smith, Lina Robertson. Second Row: Nettie Doyle, Dixie Lee Snyder, Doris Weaver, Mickey Sprouse, Nellie Sprouse, Lois Sprouse, Holly Colvin, Nellie Downey. Third Row: Nancy Sprouse, Doris Jackson, Charlotte Via, Thelma Jordan, Ruth Via, Betty Colvin, Jane Strickler, Geraldine Smith. Fourth Row: Ruthie Train- urn, Faye Smith, Sylvia Farrar, Christine Sprouse. Fifth Row: Patsy Meeks, Shirley Law- horn, Nancy Kelso, Mrs. Caryl Showker, Frances Wade, Shelby Bazzrea, Louise Weaver. BOYS’ 4-H CLUB From Left to Right and Front to Back: Donald Piner, James Johnson, David Showker, Mickey Clements, Bernard Nycum, Maurice Lumsden, James Downey, Ray Miller, Bobbie Clements. Ray Colvin, Nelson Sours, Delbert Hite, Benjamin Colvin, Franklin Gaylor, Bill Tuttle. Wally Meeks, Buddy Clement-s, Eddie Jackson, Wallace Buchanan, Jimmie Jackson. Sonny Via, Jerrv Tuttle, Tommy Minter. GIRLS’ 4-H CLUB From Left to Right and Front to Back: Dixie Snyder, Mae Strickler, Shirley Colvin, Betty Ken¬ nedy, Naomi Minter, Hilda Via, Judy Tyler, Ella Sprouse, Dolly Sprouse, Rozelia Welcher, Mary Young, Wilma Wilson. Nettie Doyle, Lula Sprouse, Martha Craig, Kaye Tyler, Frances Windsor, Frances Young, Charlotte Young, Jane Robertson, Gertrude Cladwell. Nancy Sprouse, Doris Weaver, Janet Dinkle, Frances Sprouse, Priscilla Sorrells, Alice Massie, Caroline Smith, Faye Tyree. Doris Jackson, Charlotte Via, Patsy Tyler, Shirley Puckett, Thelma Jordan, Pa¬ tricia Nicely, Rita Lawhorn, Nellie Downey, Lina Robertson. Ruthie Trainum, Sally Bazzrea, Carol Hoylman, Stella Wade, Nellie Sprouse, Lois Sprouse, Frances Piner. Doris Puckett, Mary Farrar, Geraldine Smith, Sylvia Farrar, Nancy Kelso, Christine Sprouse, Ruth Via, Holly Colvin, Peggy Hicks, Patricia Trainum, Shirley Lawhorne, Josephine Horne, Louise Weaver. Barbara Clark, Jean Moran, Patsy Meeks. BAND Front Row: Geraldine Smith, Ruth Trainum, Janet Dinkle, Caroline Smith, Carol Hoylman. Back Row: Bobbie Clements, Eddie Jackson, Wallace Buchanan, Mr. Sergeant, Tommy Minter, Ray Miller. GIRLS’ CHORUS From Left to Right and Front to Back: Nettie Doyle, Sally Bazzrea, Dixie Snyder, Priscilla Sorrells, Lois Sprouse, Frances Wade, Rita Lawhorn, Ruth Via, Frances Windsor, Mrs. Ram¬ sey. Caroline Smith, Janet Dinkle, Shirley Puckett, Frances Sprouse, Shelby Bazzrea, Doris Weaver, Lula Sprouse, Alice Massie, Josephine Horn. Patricia Nicely, Sally Kennedey, Shirley Via, Nancy Kelso, Janet Colvin, Nancy Sprouse, Stella Wade. Faye Smith, Barbara Clark, Evelyn Keller, Peggy Hicks, Nellie Sprouse, Lina Robertson, Nellie Downey, Carol Hoylman Faye Tyree, Christine Sprouse, Hilda Keller, Sylvia Farrar, Betty Zimbro, Patsy Tyler, Ger aldine Smith, Wilma Wilson. Craigsville Craigsville Craigsville Craigsville LOUISE 40 Millboro 15 45 Mt. Sidney 58 50 Alumnae 43 46 Chur chville 30 BASKET GERALDINE Kneeling: Co-Captains Phyllis Moran and Louise Newcomb. Standing: Dixie Snyder, Assistant Manager; Holly Colvin, Faye Tyree, Ruth Strick- ler, Wilma Wilson, Nancy Nicely, Mr. Albert Hickin, Coach; Geraldine Smith, Barbara Clark, Louise Weaver, Caroline Smith, Shirley Lawhorn, Shirley Via, Manager. LOUISE WILMA RONNIE WAYNE HERMAN .SONNY LEWIS Millbor o Mt. Sidney Lions Club Churchville Craigsville 80 Craigsville 63 Craigsville 64 Craigsville 74 GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Lula Sprouse, Doris Weaver, Nancy Sprouse, Nancy Martin, Pris¬ cilla Sorrells, Rita Lawhorn. Second Row: Carol Hoylman, Phyllis Campbell, Sylvia Farrar, Thelma Bazzrea, Stella Wade, Peggy Hicks. Third Row: Patsy Tyler, Joyce Campbell, Ruthie Trainum, Christine Sprouse, Barbara Rowe, Dora Lee Campbell. BOYS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Russell Buchanan, Lee Minter, Charles Martin, Eddie Jackson, Henry Shiflett, Maurice Lumsden. Second Row: William Snyder, Harvey Sprouse, Donald Stuples, Jimmy Jackson, Ray Miller, Billy Tuttle, Billy Wilson. I i j :■! s BASEBALL TRACK TEAM Kneeling: Bobby Knight, Jimmy Jackson, Lewis Boyne, Russell Buchanan, Herman Knight, Harry Hunter, Sonny Via. Standing: Donnie McKee, Wayne Campbell, Donald Stupies, John Ellinger, Ronnie McKee, Bobby Clements, Douglas Claytor, Bobby Stupies, Tommy Minter, Henry Shiflett, Franklin Meeks, Mr. Albert Hickin, Coach. First Row: Patsy Meeks, Nancy Martin, Christine Sprouse, Faye Tyree, Stella Wade, Doris Weaver, Jean Moran, Nancy Nicely, Ruth Strickler, Barbara Clark. Second Row: Louise Weaver, Shirley Lawhorn, Nancy Sprouse, Geral¬ dine Smith, Lois Sprouse, Nellie Sprouse. Back Row: Frances Sprouse, Jose¬ phine Horne, Ruthie Trainum, Mr. Hickin, Evelyn Keller, Josephine Sours, Janet Dinkle, Frances Piner. TOUCH FOOTBALL Front Row: Bobbie Stuples, Eddie Jackson, Lewis Boyne, Russell Buchanan, Jimmie Jackson, Bill Tuttle, Maurice Lumsden, Ray Miller. Second Row: William Snyder, Cecil Fridley, Herman Knight, Sonny Via, Bobbie Knight, Lee Minter, Donald Stuples, Douglas Claytor, Mr. Hickin. Back Row: John Elling- er, Donald Piner, Donnie McKee, Ronnie McKee, Bobbie Clements. A Warm Welcome Awaits You At THE CRAIG THE TRI-COUNTIES’ NEWEST MOST MODERN THEATER Box Office Opens Nightly at 7 P. M. Come Anytime Before 8 P. M. and See A Complete Show Continuous Saturday From 5:30 to 10:30 Phone 2241 Craigsville Virginia DANIEL MOTOR COMPANY, INC. “YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER” Phone 2 711 Craigsville Virginia Compliments of BEAR BOOK COMPANY Staunton Virginia JOHN B. DANIEL, INSURANCE AGENT Auto Fire Casualty Bonds “WE INSURE EVERYTHING BUT YESTERDAY” Craigsville Virginia WALTER ' S WHOLESALE FRUIT, CANDY, PRODUCE, GROCERIES TOBACCO AND CIGARETTES Staunton Virginia Compliments of SWOOPE MILLING COMPANY, INC. Swoope Virginia B. H. EARHART ' S GROCERY E. B. STRANGE General Merchandise Fresh Meats - Groceries Gas Oil Gulf Gas Oil Fresh Meats - Feeds Dial 2390 Phone 3062 Craigsville Virginia Augusta Springs Virginia STAUNTON SPORT SHOP Sporting Goods for All Sports Staunton Virginia HAMRICK COMPANY Flowers For All Occasions Flowers by Wire Dial 5-9975 Staunton Virginia MATTHEWS MOTOR CO. Box 556 CRAIGSVILLE, VA Phone 3121 Ghty fine Cats PRICED SO tow! CHEVROLET MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! SHOWKER ' S GROCERY Fresh Meats NORGE AND GIBSON Refrigerators Ranges Craigsville and Produce, Staple Groceries STROMBERG-CARLSON RADIOS MOTOROLA T. V. Dial 2166 Virginia JOHN ' S SPEEDWAY Craigsville, Virginia RACES EVERY SUNDAY AT 2:30 P.M. Driver, Wife, and Mechanic Admitted Free Privately Owned and Operated A GOOD PLACE FOR YOUR RESERVE FUNDS Many of your neighbors--men, women, and children- - have placed their personal savings here. Trustees, businessmen and corporations, also, choose to invest business reserve funds here. Savings are insured to $10,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation; interest is paid regularly. Drop in and see us about opening a bank account for each member of your family. THE BANK OF CRAIGSVILLE Craigsville Virginia Congratulations to the Class of 1952-53 BLACKBURN ' S HABERDASHERY SNYDERS JEWEL BOX Serving You With Quality MEN’S CLOTHING ACCESSORIES At Popular Prices JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS Staunton’s Oldest and Largest Credit Jewelers FRANK L. LASHER, MGR. 18 W. Beverley Dial 5-3481 We Invite You to Visit Our Store Opposite Dixie Theater Dial 5-4444 Staunton Virginia Staunton Virginia Compliments of LEHIGH PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY F ordwick Virginia Compliments of STILLWATER WORSTED MILLS Craigsvilie Augusta Springs Goshen Compliments of DR. PEPPER COMPANY, INC. Staunton Virginia Compliments of STAUNTON CREAMERY Staunton Virginia FINKEL FURNITURE COMPANY Staunton, Virginia 32 N. Augusta Street PAY LESS, GET MORE AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE Me taPiy. COURTESY LINCOLN MERCURY TEAGUE MOTOR CO. 108 S. New Street LINCOLN Staunton Virginia Phone 5-3449 Meet Your Friends At THE CRAIGSVILLE DRUG STORE Eats Drinks Drugs GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Warm Morning Quaker Oil Coal Heaters Heaters Dial 2611 Craigsville Virginia APPALACHIAN WOOD PRESERVERS, INC. TIES, PILING, LUMBER, POLES MINE MATERIAL Pressure Treated to Specification With Either Copperized Creomated Zinc Chloride or Creosote Phone-Craigsville 2668 Goshen Virginia Shop At HOLT ' S China - Gifts - Houseware Staunton Virginia Or Dollar for Dollar You Can’t Beat PONTIAC CORBETT PONTIAC 23 South New Staunton Virginia REID STORES, INC. Staunton, Virginia EXTRA Savings On .411 Purchases With GREEN STAMPS Shop At Our Variety Store 1502 W. Beverly St. OUR SUPERMARKET 1509 W. Beverley St. Com piim e nts of MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Evelyn Clements, Prop. Cr aigsville Virginia DOT ' S PLACE Riverside Inn Dial 2131 Craig sville Virginia SPALDING BAKERY COMPANY Bakers of Dorch ' s Master Bread 125 N. Central Avenue Staunton Virginia DIGRASSIE GRILL Dinners and Sandwiches Mays’ Esso Center Lubrication-Our Specialty “Fill Up With Us” Goshen Virginia Com pH merits of WHITE STAR MILLS Staunton Virginia PROFESSIONAL BARBER SHOP Basics of the Profession Pharmaology, Hygiene Sanitation, Bacterology Casper Sprouse, Prop. Craigsville Virginia COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. 709 N. Augusta Street Telephone 5-2471 Staunton Virginia Compliments of AUGUSTA SPRINGS GROCERY SMITH ' S SERVICE CENTER Craigsville Virginia Dave Showker, Jr. Fresh Meats - Fancy Groceries Feeds Fertilizers Phone 3061 --Home 4186 BOOSTERS ATLANTIC LUNCH JOHN YOUELL MRS. IDA CATT RUTH’S BEAUTY SHOP TRIBLES BUICK INC. New and Used Cars Phone 5-3501 306 N. Augusta St. Staunton Virginia Compliments of HILL ' S CAFE Virginia WHITE FURNITURE COMPANY Everything In Home Furnishings Quality Furniture Main Store - 16 S. Augusta St. Branch Store-- Next to Drug Store Craigsville Virginia Staunton AUGUSTA FURNITURE COMPANY Store and House Furnishing Goods 22 S. Augusta Street Staunton Virginia THE SPORTSMAN Nationally Advertised Sporting Goods Bostonian Shoes for Men A. G. Spalding Saddles Loafers for Women Dial 5-4321 Staunton Virginia TIMBERLAKE ' S Established 1871 Staunton Virginia THE VILLAGE RESTAURANT Dinner, Sandwiches, Sodas Dial 4361 Craigsville Virginia JOHNSON FUEL SUPPLY CO., INC. Coal, Kerosene and Fuel Oil Cement and Concrete Block Phones 2351-3151 Craigsville Virginia BECK FIELDS FRIDDLE BAKERY, INC. Bakers of Virginia Maid Apple Bread Harrisonburg Staunton Virginia F. H. WILHELM SONS Gas Oil Grocery General Mdse. Phone - Craigsville 3474 Goshen Virginia For Health’s Sake Roller Skate at CENTRAL SKATING ARENA 233 N. Central Ave . Or Bowl At 1504 W. Beverley St. Staunton Virginia BROWN MAC DIARMID OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 13-15 N. Augusta Street Authorized Sales and Service For Remington Rand Staunton Virginia Complime nts of DOG HOUSE Staunton Virginia Compliments of SMITH ' S TRANSFER CORPORATION Staunton Virginia AST HARDWARE CO., INC Paints Power Tools Building Materials 102 W. Beverley St. Phone 5-8161 Staunton Virginia Compliments of Staunton Industrial Loan Corporation Staunton Virginia Compliments of T-BONE TOOTER Churchville Virginia H. B. CLEVELAND Your Dodge and Plymouth Dealer for 30 Years Staunton Virginia H. L. LANG CO. Jewelers Since 1885 Dial 5-7061 .Staunton Virginia COZY CORNER Sandwiches Drinks Every Bite Is a Tasty Delight Phones 3178-2556 Goshen Virginia RASK FLORIST H. L. PARKER Fresh Meats Frozen Foods Produce Sealed Merchandise Dial 3531 Fordwick Virginia Flowers For All Occasions Dial 5-4351 Cor. Augusta Frederick Staunton Virginia Compliments of WORTHINGTON HARDWARE CO. Staunton Virginia Compliments of PETER PAN CLEANERS West Beverley Street Virginia GAY CLOTHING COMPANY Sewell Suits 8 S. Augusta Street Staunton Virginia STAUNTON FURNITURE COMPANY When You Think of Furniture, Think Of The Staunton Furniture Staunton Virginia Staunton QUICK ' S STAUNTON PAINT WALLPAPER COMPANY Gas and Electrical Appliances Regal Television Dial 5-9993 Staunton Virginia When in Staunton, Visit THE BEAUTIFUL NEW V1SULITE Where Happiness for The Entire Family Costs So Little Staunton’s Leading News Stand - Ice Cream Store Tobaccos-Pipes Sporting Goods-Toys Bui ova Watches Staunton Virginia SWAN CLEANERS AND DYERS Serving Craigsville and Nearby Towns Craigsville Virginia DIXIE BOTTLE GAS CORPORATION Bottled Gas Appliances JERRY ' S SELF SERVICE For Home and Commercial Use Groceries, Meats, Vegetables Metered Service Ice Cream-Soft Drinks 116 S. Augusta St. Dial 2806 Staunton Virginia Craigsville Virginia SENSABAUGH AND ZIMMERMAN AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS CHAPEL ACCOMMODATIONS Phone s 2811 2411 Craigsville Virginia TIME OUT FOR REFRESHMENT MEANS TIME TO ENJOY MEADOW GOLD PRODUCTS CO. ICE CREAM Always Tops In Taste Meadow Gold Products Co. Staunton Virginia THE LIBRARY OF VIRGINIA 1000726484 m t E HIGH sgh°� vwONUL