Goshen High School - Memories Yearbook (Goshen, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1966 volume:

I MEMORIES i- ' FOREWORD If it is true that we recall the unpleasant memories more readily than the pleasant, then this volume will serve a good purpose, for it will refresh our minds with recollections of good times, pleasant relationships, profitable activities and agreeable company. In the event it also brings up the ghosts of former disappointments as well, let these memories serve us in guiding us to a better way of directing our time and efforts. It is the hope of the publishers of this book that Goshen Memories may contribute something to Goshen’s greatness, and also add to the future happiness of all whose progress is herein noted. CO-EDITORS Linda Hazelwood Marion Jean Withrow CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS Peggy Hinkle Phyllis Sampson MR. WARREN A. ALLEM, PRINCIPAL We are all receiving more schooling today than those did who lived before us. Our schooling has as its resource a storehouse of knowledge about man and his world which is overflowing. An immense program of research continues to improve this supply with the passing of each day. Unfortunately, however, the combination of schooling and knowledge does not in¬ variably result in wisdom and good judgment on the part of our students. In order to experience genuine fulfillment it remains for each individual to come to terms with spiritual realities and thus to discover purpose in human existence. Schooling is good and knowledge is better, but wisdom is best of all. 4 DEDICATION To a teacher and friend who is dedicated to her profession; who is sincere, honest, and faithful; who has bestowed priceless wisdom upon her pupils; and who has shown sincere inte rest and given freely of her time to all, we the Senior Class of 1966, respectfully dedicate our edition of The Goshen Memories, Lane of ' 66 to Mrs. Howard Cronk. 5 FACULTY Anna D. Withrow English, Algebra, Latin Robert I. Burns, Jr. Social Studies, General Business Electra M. McGay Science, Seventh Grade Adelia M. Sommer Home Economics, Math, Physical Education Daniel R. Snider General Mechanics Frances V. Walker Sixth Grade, English Helen M, Korfmann Fifth Grade Angie W. Greaver Fourth Grade Mary P. Cronk Third Grade Phoebe M. Towberman Second Grade Willie H. Ward First Grade Nancy D. Nichols Secretary-Librarian NOT PICTURED: Dreama b. Carter, Music ® ‘ ' ' .. � • • . ' , ■■ . ■■ LINDA CAROL BURKE Class Treasurer 11; Yearbook Staff 12; F.H.A. 10,11; Softball 8,9,10,11; Safety Patrol 8,9,10,11; Softball 8,9,10,11; Glee Club 8,9; Christmas Pageant 12. I LOIS LORRAINE FRIDLEY Basketball 8,9,10; Class Treasurer 9,10; Class Presi¬ dent 11; Class Reporter 12; Glee Club 9,10; F.H.A. 10; Representative in May Court 8,11; Yearbook Staff 12; Christmas Pageant 10,11,12; Softball 8,9; Library Club 11. SEN LINDA MATILDA HAZELWOOD Beta Club 8,9,10,11,12; F.H.A. 10,11; Glee Club 8,9; Yearbook Staff 11,12; Representative in Christmas Parade 11; Representative in May Court 10; Maid of Honor in May Court 11; Library Club 11; Class Presi¬ dent 12; Co-Editor of Yearbook 12. PEGGY ANN HINKLE 4-H Club 8,9; Glee Club 8,9; F.H.A. 10,11; Library Club 11; Representative in May Court 11; Beta Club 8,9,10,11,12; Softball 11; Cheerleader 8,9; Christ¬ mas Pageant 9,10,11,12; Secretary of Class 10; President of Class 9; Historian of Class 12; Vice- President of Beta Club 12; Reporter of Beta Club 11; Co-Business Manager of Yearbook 12. MARVIN HUNTER POWELL, JR. Yearbook Staff 12; Basketball 8,9,10,11; Baseball 8,9, 10,11,12; Christmas Pageant 10,11,12; Representative in May Court 10,11, lORS MARY JANE ROWE F.H.A. 10,11; Safety Patrol 8,9,10,11,12; Softball 10, 11; Glee Club 8,9; Junior Marshal 11. 9 PHYLLIS JEWELL SAMPSON 4-H Club 8,9; F.H.A. 10,11; Glee Club 8,9; Basket¬ ball 8,9,10,11,12; Beta Club 10,11,12; Softball 8,9,10, 11; Yearbook Staff 11,12; Safety Patrol 8,9,10,11, 12; President of Class 10; Treasurer of Beta Club 11; Class Reporter 11; Representative in May Court 11; Library Club 11; Secretary of Beta Club 12; Class Vice-President 12; Junior Classical League 11,12; Christmas Pageant 9,10,11,12; Co-Business Manager 11 , 12 . GRACE SHARON SENSABAUGH Glee Club 8,9; Junior-Senior Play 10; Christmas Pageant 11,12; Yearbook Staff 12. KATHERINE GERALDINE TERRY Basketball 8,9,10; 4-H Club 8; F.H.A. 10,11; Glee Club 8,9; Softball 8,9,10,11; Yearbook Staff 11,12; Library Club 11. I BRENDA ANN THOMPSON Representative in Christmas Parade 8; Maid of Honor in May Court 9; Representative in May Court 10; May Day Queen 11; Class Vice-President 11; Presi¬ dent of F.H.A. 11; Treasurer of F.H.A. 10; Basketball 8,9,10,12; Christmas Pageant 12; Glee Club 9; Treasurer of Senior Class; Yearbook Staff. MARION JEAN WITHROW Historian of Class 9; Reporter of Class 10; Secretary of Class 11; Treasurer of Class 12; Beta Club 8,9,10, 11,12; Secretary of Beta Club 10; President of Beta Club 11; Treasurer of Beta Club 12; Yearbook Staff 10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11; F.H.A. 10,11; Repre¬ sentative in Christmas Parade 10; Representative in May Court 11; Maid of Honor in May Court 11; Library Club 11; Sweetheart Queen 10; Co-Editor of Yearbook 12; Christmas Pageant 9,10,11,12. 11 CLASS HISTORY On that September morning in 1954, we-- then thirty-two shy and helpless youngsters--embarked upon a twelve-year educational program that was to culminate in graduation from Goshen High School this eighth day of June, 1966. We were all a little frightened, but we pulled through that year and six more years of ele¬ mentary school. By 1962 twenty-one of us were ready for the eighth grade. We were enthusiastic and began looking for¬ ward to new challenges. We started changing classes and thougnt we were really smart. Boy, did we have a lot to learn! Some of us received invitations to join the Beta Club, which is the highest honor club in our high school. Among those of us who joined were Marion Withrow, Linda Hazelwood, Phyllis Sampson and I. By the time we had reached the ninth grade, we were allowed to choose our own subjects. Some of us had the privilege of participating in such school activities as the glee club, the 4-H club, basketball, volleyball, and softball. Our sophomore year began with a bang! We were all busy trying to keep up our grades. We entered our junior year with eleven in number. On November 30, 1964, we received our class rings, and we were so proud that we all went around holding out our hands fo r everyone to see our rings. Now it is 1966--the long awaited year. We--now eleven sturdy and staunch seniors--can look back and say that we have had a truly good year. Highlights of our senior year have been our yearbook--not only the work of editing and organizing it but also the fun of getting ads , the Christmas Pageant--in which we all took part, the Beta Club Convention in Roanoke, the Junior-Senior Prom, and that ecstatic moment when we received our diplomas. To our parents, to our teachers and to our friends we express our sincere gratitude for helping us through these busy but happy years. May we live up to both your and our great expectations! Peggy Hinkle SENIOR CLASS MASCOTS Robin Powell James Alphin 12 GUESS WHO? 1, Linda Burke 2, Lorraine Fridley 3, Linda Hazelwood 4, Peggy Hinkle 5, Hunter Powell 6, Mary Jane Rowe 7, Phyllis Sampson 8, Sharon Sensabaugh 9, Geraldine Terry 10. Brenda Thompson 11. Marion Jean Withrow 13 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 1966, take this opportunity, while sound in mind, to make this Last Will and ' l esta- ment. TO THE FACULTY: The relief of mind to know that their duties to us are fulfilled. TO THE JUNIOR CLASS: The honor of having to set a good example for the rest of the school. TO THE FRESHMAN CLASS: The privilege of working for the juniors and seniors as their servants. TO THE EIGHTH GRADERS: The best of luck because they are going to need it in the trying years ahead, I, HUNTER POWELL, will my ability to make the teachers angry to Junior Robertson if he thinks he ' s qualified. I, PEGGY HINKLE, will my big mouth and my love for tall, dark and handsome boys to Linda Sampson. I, GERALDINE TERRY, will my school books to anyone who will study them harder than I did. I, MARION JEAN WITHROW, will my big mouth and love for Mustangs to Judy Cronk. I, MARY JANE ROWE, will my position in physical education to anyone who will accept it. I, SHARON SENSABAUGH, will my love for the Craigsville boys and the ability to upset study hall to Judy Cronk. I, BRENDA THOMPSON, will my position in the senior class to anyone who is lucky enough to get that far. I, PHYLLIS SAMPSON, will the telling of jokes in study hall to Junior Robertson. I, LINDA BURKE, will my love for redheads to anybody who thinks they can get them. I, LORRAINE FRIDLEY, will my love for a certain Ford car to anyone who can do better. I, LINDA HAZELWOOD, will my position as a senior to Joyce Burke. We, do hereby make, constitute, and appoint Mr, Allem to be our executor of this, our Last Will and Testa¬ ment. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We, the Class of Sixty-six, the Testators above named, have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, the Eighth Day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixty- six. Sharon Sensabaugh 14 . 15 JUNIORS Joyce Burke Janet Campbell CLASS OFFICERS President. . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . Reporter , . . Historian . , . , . Donna Vass Janet Campbell . . . Judy Cronk . . John Turner . . Joyce Burke Junior Robertson William Colvin Judy Cronk Martha Grogg Linda Sampson Faye Forren Harold Tolley Kathleen Hampton John Turner Junior Robertson Donna Vass Linda Carter Mary Jane Cronk CLASS OFFICERS President. . . Vice-President Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . Reporter . . , Historian. . . Mary Jane Cronk . .Barbara Ward Douglas McLain . . Linda Carter Norma Huffman . Sharon Brown i i I ! Norma Huffman ; Gary Powell Donnie Ingram Larry Sensabaugh Douglas McLain Marvin Sensabaugh Betty Minter Douglas Thompson Billy Minter Barbara Ward 0 EIGHTH GRADE Brenda Hinkle Patsy Hinkle Norma Lotts Henry Martin Dennis Shope Nelson Staples CLASS OFFICERS President.Dennis Shope Vice-President.. .Nelson Stuples Secretary .Patsy Hinkle Treasurer. ..Molly Thompson 1 8 Molly Thompson William Tolley Virginia Walker 1 11 . JB r. § , jf pHiwy [V ■ r J SEVENTH GRADE Cathy Brown Debbie Brown Virginia Bryant Doris Campbell Mary Lou Campbell Debbie Carter Sammy Dickey Ronald Hinkle Kenneth Hostetter Roscoe Johnson Bonnie Lawhorn Gale Lawhorn David Lipscomb Junior Lyle Sidney Nicely Delores Plogger Charles Rowe Betty Gail Thompson Larry Walker Charles Whitlock SIXTH GRADE Evelyn Burke Judy Burke Jackie Graham Carolyn Grow Larry Hazelwood Thomas Huffman Franklin Ingram Joyce Ingram Sherry Ingram Kitty Sue Kyle John Lyle Nancy Miller Randol Powell James Sampson James Thompson Robert Walls Dolores Whitlock Sharon Bailey Edmund Davidson Hubert Hicks Phyllis Petty Paul Smothers Wayne Bryant Wanda Edwards James Hicks Charlotte Plogger Glenn Thompson Delores Campbell Cape Forren Debbie Huffman Melvin Robertson Allen Tolley Stanley Campbell Sharlie Forren Debbie Ingram Warwick Seay James Tolley Deborah Canady Debbie Herring Donald Manley Marcia Shope Jimmy Walker FIFTH GRADE Dennis Adkins Vernon Alphin Dorothy Bnrke Larry Burke Shirley Campbell Gary Clifton Jo Ann Colvin Dyche Davidson Telford Dickey Gloria Fridley Danny Grogg Donald Grogg 1 FOURTH GRADE j I i i ' i i ! i Carolyn Hicks Linda Hicks Gary Hinkle Jerry Huffman John Ingram Penny Ingram Richard Ingram Sherry Ingram Rosetta Lewis Donna Jean Lyle Maxie Miller Samuel Miller Richard Smothers Darell Sprouse Deborah Sprouse Roger Thornton Calvin Vest Rachel Walker Betty Whitlock Frederick Burke Janet Burke Ralph Burke Carolyn Campbell Patricia Carter Barbara Hicks Pamela Hinkle Connie Ingram THIRD GRADE Henry Ingram Sandra Lyle Ben Strickler Hilda Jackson Jeanette Moore Mary Strickler Bobbie Jolly Judith Puckett Dale Thompson Lee Kennedy Charlotte Rowe Debra Thompson Blaine Lawhorn David Sibold Ronald Tolley George Lotts Michael Snyder George White SECOND GRADE Mary Alphin Allen Bryant Nealie Campbell Gail Clifton Silas Clifton Lisa Colvin Pamela Dill Linda Grogg Sheila Hinkle Shelby Hinkle Michael Huffmar Anthony Ingram Billy Ingram James Ingram Steve Ingram Holly Jackson Tommy Lewis Carolyn Lipscomb David Lyle Kathy Matheny James Miller Brenda Moore Deborah Paxton Linda Powell Andrew Puckett Penny Sampson Barbara Smothers Michelle Stephens Wayne Stuples Wayne Thompson Stella Whitlock Everett Wilhelm Fern Wootson I I James Alphin Charles Davidson ' :-ois Ingram phia Powell ‘ ‘ V Terry Susan Bailey Claude Forren Louie Ingram Phil Sibold William Walls Scottie Burke Stephanie Gentry Sylvia Lotts Larry Sprouse Sonja Whiteside Linda Campbell Mary Hicks Rebecca Lyle Andrew Staples Joseph Whitlock David Conner David Ingram Robin Powell Jerry Strickler Deborah Williams FIRST GRADE RELIGIOUS EDUCATION Mrs. R. E. Davidson, Jr. This year grades one through six each have two music classes per week. The seventh grade has only one class and there are no music classes in the high school due to an already crowded schedule. Each of the classes enjoys a variety of activities such as: singing; playing rhythm instruments and the autoharp; clapping and moving to music; playing singing games; doing folk dances; dramatizing songs; listening to music in order to identify the instruments for interpretation and to become acquainted with a v. ' ider range of music. The Virginia Council of Churches has been promot¬ ing Weekday Religious Education in Virginia since 1925. The first classes were started in 1929. Many children are brought to Sunday School and to the church through the efforts of the teachers in the weekday church schools. Weekday Religious Education aids the children in their religious adjustment to their growing knowledge, understanding, and experience. It helps the children to think of religion as a part of every day living and not as something which is intended only for Sunday. The children show marked improvement in their ability to make meaningful prayers and, best of all, they enjoy this work and it serves to enrich life. MUSIC 28 Mrs, H. D. Carter, Jr. f-wS Lorraine Fridley, Marion Jean Withrow, Brenda Thompson, Sharon Sensabaugh, Phyllis Samp¬ son, Linda Burke, Geraldine Terry, Hunter Powell, Linda Hazelwood, Mary Jane Rowe, Peggy Hinkle. CO-EDITORS Linda Hazelwood Marion Jean Withrow CO-BUSINESS MANAGERS Peggy Hinkle Phyllis Sampson WHAT ABOUT LATIN? Though Latin is not a hearing-speaking language and at first glance does not seem practical, Latin offers many significant advantages. It is the parent of most western European tongues, and the study of it helps reveal the basic structure of language. Half the English language is made up of Latin root words, and one way to learn how to handle English with sensitivity and precision is by knowing Latin. Because Latin IS the founda¬ tion and source of much of the English language, one can understand much better the structure and organization of one ' s own language by studying Latin forms and grammar. With the help of Latin words one can more easily get the basic and exact meanings of English words and add many new words to one ' s vocabulary. It has been said that the power to think for one ' s self is the main purpose of all education. To the development of this power Latin adds much through exercises in analysis and reasoning which develop the ability to solve problems and to think independently on intellectual subjects. Too, the study of Latin produces fascinating links with the mother tongue and forges a key that will unlock treasures in both prose and poetry, for one knows that Latin literature, along with that of the Greeks, provides the basic concepts of modern political, esthetic and intellectual life--the ideas of humanism, wisdom, justice, self-control, social responsibility, beauty. Latin is an excellent choice, then, for the junior and senior high school years as either a first or second for¬ eign language. It is still highly regarded for college admission. Many schools dropped it in recent years, but it is having a comeback now, under pressure from interested parents and students and teachers. What do the colleges want? Language requirements for admission are getting tougher. More and more colleges say they would like to see at least four years of one language. Three years of one language and two of another are generally acceptable; but two languages for two years each are frowned on. The colleges, of course, are far more interested in proficiency than in the number of years a language has been taken. 30 WK ' X mb™ --VB u THE BETA CLUB The National Beta Club is a non-secret, non-profit, scholarship-leadership club for students of State accredi¬ ted high schools of America. Its purposes are to encourage effort; to reward merit; to promote those qualities and actions which make for good citizenship in the school community; and to encourage and assist students to con¬ tinue their education after high school graduation. Membership therein is determined by the chief executive officer of the high school, who is authorized to use his discretion as to the method to be employed in his school to designate for membership those students of worthy character, good mentality, creditable achievement, and commendable attitude. The administrative head of the high school where there is a chapter of the National Beta Club is vested with regulatory authority over rur- t- -ship and operation of the chapter in his school. The foundation governing body of the ixational Beta Club in a State is the Assembly, which is made up of the high school administrators of those schools where chapters of the National Beta Club exist. This body elects twelve of its number to constitute a Beta Club Council for that State, and it is the function of this Council to supervise the activities of the chapters in the State. On June 30, 1965, the membership of the State Councils con¬ sisted of a total of 198 persons actively engaged in educational pursuits. On June 30. 1965, there were 2,891 Senior chapters of the Beta Club, in 22 states, with a membership of 106,722. During 1964-65, 109 new senior clubs were instituted. Virginia alone has over 160 clubs with a meiijoership of more than 6,000 students. In pursuance of its Jeffersonian policy of equal treatment of all of its members, the National Beta Club accords to each student member alike identical items signifying that student ' s membership in the National Beta Club, namely: (1) an official pin; (2) a certificate of membership; (3) a membership card; (4) a gold seal for his diplo¬ ma when he graduates; and (5) subscription to the BETA CLUB JOURNAL so long as he is in high school. The National Beta Club encourages and supports all student activities which seek to promote the welfare of high school students. Membership in the National Beta Club does not preclude membership in any other student organization. 31 SAFETY PATROL John Turner, Billy Colvin, Henry Martin, Joyce Burke, Kenneth Hostetter, Nelson Stuples, Phyllis Sampson, Mary Jane Rowe, Mr. Allem, Sharon Brown, Delores Plogger, Gale Lawhorn, Larry Walker, John Lyle. OUR CAFETERIA FRIENDS Mrs, Hampton auu Mrs. Martin ! OUR BUS DRIVERS Mr. Balser and Mr. Parrent MECHANICS Billy Tolley, Nelson Staples, Dennis Shope, Douglas Thompson, Henry Martin, Billy Minter, Gary Powell, Larry Sensabaugh, Marvin Sensa- baugh. David Lipscomb, Charles Whitlock, Jackie Graham, Larry Hazelwood, Sandy Nicely, John Lyle, James Sampson, Jimmy Thompson, Kenneth Hostetter, Larry Walker, Franklin Ingram, Charles Rowe, Randol Powell, Robert Walls, Roscoe Johnson, Thomas Huffman, Junior Lyle, Sammy Dickey, Ronnie Hinkle, Lorraine Fridley, Linda Hazelwood, Brenda Hinkle, Virginia Walker, Norma Lotts, Molly Thompson, Geraldine Terry, Linda Burke, Sharon Sensabaugh, Peggy Hinkle, Brenda Thompson, Patsy Hinkle, Mrs, Sommer, Mary Jane Rowe, Marion Jean Withrow. 1 [h •J N n tZT ' f Nancy Miller, Joyce Ingram, Kitty Kyle, Evelyn Burke, Virginia Bryant, Betty Thompson, Debbie Brown, Mary Campbell, Mrs. Sommer, Sherry Ingram, Delores Whitlock, Delores Plogger, Debbie Carter, Carolyn Grow, Judy Burke, Gale Lawhorn, Bonnie Lawhorn, Cathy Brown. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Brenda Thompson, Judy Cronk, Mary Jane Cronk, Linda Burke, Peggy Hinkle, Lorraine Fridley, Joyce Burke, Phyllis Sampson, Linda Sampson, Norma Jean Huffman, Marion Jean Withrow, Mrs. Sommer. 35 BOYS’ ATHLETICS I Junior Robertson, Hunter Powell, Marvin Sensabaugh, Gary Powell, Larry Sensabaugh, Billy Colvin, Douglas McLain, Henry Martin, John Turner, Mr, Burns, Billy Minter, Dennis Shope, Donnie Ingram, Billy Tolley, Harold Tolley, Douglas Thompson, John Burke. Donnie Ingram, Billy Minter, John Turner, Billy Colvin, Douglas McLain, Larry Sensabaugh, Junior Robertson, Harold Tolley, Mr, Burns, John Burke, Douglas Thompson. WHAT THE JUNIORS THINK OF THE SENIORS WHAT WHAT MUST WHAT WILL BE WHO OR WHAT NAME THINKS IS WHAT IS OVERCOME TEN YEARS HENCE WOULD LIKE TO BE Linda Burke Harry ' s girl¬ friend A dreamer Temper Chasing Rainbows Harry ' s wife Lorraine Fridley In love Really in love Going steady Doug ' s wife Rich and famous Linda Hazelwood Just a nice girl Intelligen Quietness Very important girl Beautician Peggy Hinkle Big Wheel Somebody ' s sweetie Too many boys Secretary Secretary to the governor Hunter Powell Casanova Wolf Reckless ways Hard worker Construction worker in South America Mary Jane Rowe Unimportant Sweet girl Quietness Married Graduated Phyllis Sampson A cool cat” Ambitious girl Stubborness A certain soldier ' s sweetheart Nurse Sharon Sensabaugh God ' s gift to men Flirt Chasing Craigsville Boys Qld Maid Somebody ' s darling Geraldine Terry A Duchess Crazy girl Speeding Manager of a restaurant First lady Brenda Thompson Beauty Queen Just a cute girl Jealousy Wait and see Nurse Marion Withrow An over¬ worked senior Privileged Character Wild ways We can hardly guess First woman on the moon D. H. McLaughlin staunton augusta NEW CAR DEALERS ASSN. Mortician A. R. Hull Motors, Inc. Barton Motors, Inc. Ambulance Service Day or Night Daniel Motor Co. Diehl Motors, Inc. Hot Springs 839-2951 or 839-2961 Erwin Motors, Inc. O ' Baugh Ford. Inc. Farley Motors Hamers ' Auto Exchange, Inc. Flay ' s Chevrolet, Inc. Uimond Old.-Cadillac. Inc. Ramsey Motor Co. Valley Motor Sales, Inc. 39 GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FROM THE HOMESTEAD Hot Springs, Virginia Compliments of STAUNTON INDUSTRIAL BANK FIRST AND MERCHANTS BANK VIRGINIA NATIONAL BANK PLANTER’S BANK AND TRUST CO. NATIONAL VALLEY BANK Members of F.D.I.C. Staunton, Virginia Compliments of LOCHER SILICA CORPORATION Producers of Industrial Silicia since 1924 and LOCHER ORCHARDS Growers and packers of Dalacrlia Brand Apples and Peaches GLASGOW, VIRGINIA Compliments of BARC ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE Millboro, Virginia Serving Over 5,000 Rural Homes, Farms, and Businesses in Bath, Alleghany, Rockbridge, Augusta and Highland Counties With Dependable Electric Service Owned By Those It Serves THE MOUNTAIN NATIONAL BANK of Clifton Forge Clifton Forge, Virginia In order to better serve your banking needs, we will remain open continuously until 7:30 P.m. on Friday Nights. We will also be open on Saturdays until 12 Noon. Full bank services will be available to you and your family at our Main Office on Ridgeway and our Oak Hill Branch during the day and on Friday Nights. Compliments of Compliments of ENGLEMAN ' S STORE BERNSON MILLS, INC. Rockbridge Baths, Virginia Buena Vista, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of BONDED FIBERS CLIFFSIDE ESSO I.M. Potter Buena Vista, Virginia Proprietor STAUNTON CREAMERY Monticello Dairy Products Milk, Butter, and Ice Cream 117 S. Lewis Street Staunton, Virginia J. ED. DEAVER SONS, INC. Compliments of MILLBORO MANUFACTURING CO. Fine Clothes For Men Phone Hobart 3-2311 Lexington, Virginia Millboro, Virginia SMITH-RULE FURNITURE CO. Home Outfitters” Tappan Appliances” Hoover Sweepers” Clifton Forge, Virginia GRIP’S DRIVE-IN Owned and Operated by Mr. Mrs. Clyde Griffith Curb Service-Short Order Dinners Fine Food with Fast Courteous Service Dial 863-9977 Clifton Forge, Virginia APPALACHIAN WOOD PRESERVING Deals in Ties Posts Poles and Lumber Phone Wy-7-4981 Goshen, Virginia Compliments of ROSE ' S 5, 10, and 25 Cents STORE WEBERS While in l xington looking for your friends, always look at Rose ' s 5 10. Clifton Forge, Virginia Lexington, Virginia Compliments of j FARRAR’S DRUG STORE COVINGTON MOTOR CO. INC. Prescription Service Phone 863-8091 Covington, Virginia Clifton Forge, Virginia Ford, Mercury, Lincoln CLARKSON WALLACE, INC. Real Estate and Insurance Warm Springs, Virginia Millboro, Virginia Good Luck Seniors! Dine Dance” at JAY’S RESTAURANT On Rt. 254--2 mi. from Staunton Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Seafood, and Pizzas Compliments of THE STAUNTON LEADER AND SUNDAY NEWS-LEADER Read the Goshen News in our newspaper BANK BY MAIL WITH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Compliments of OF CLIFTON FORGE, Va. REEVES BROTHERS INC. The Friendly Bank Vulcar Plant Hours 9 A.M.- 5 P.M. Mon,-Fri. 9 A.M.-12 P.M. Saturday Buena Vista, Virginia THE BATH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Hot Springs, Virginia Capital $50,000.00 The Family Store Surplus $130,000.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Home owned by Issac N. Hobbs We pay 4 and 4 l 2 o Interest on Savings Hot Springs, Virginia 2445 Phone 839-2452 FRANCHISE DEALER FOR CHEVROLET--PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE- - CADILLAC CHEVROLET TRUCKS We have a complete line of parts and accessories for Chevroiet-Oldsmobile- Pontiac-Cadillac Cars and Chevrolet Trucks CRISERS OLDS SALES SERVICE Clarence C. Criser, Owner 24 Hour Wrecker Service Phone: Day 839-2921 or 2761 Night 839-2752 or 839-2172 Hot Springs, Virginia Dealer ' s No. 442 PRES BROWN’S, INC. 115 West Nelson Street Lexington, Virginia Phone HO-3-3521 Tops in Team Equipment outfitting serving colleges, prep schools, girl ' s finishing schools, high schools, and industrial organizations throughout most of Virginia We carry all major lines in athletic, phys. ed., and training equipment McGregor Rawlings Spalding-Riddell-Spot-Bilt FIRST NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK of Virginia With two offices in Lexington and one in Buena Vista to serve you Member F.D.I.C. ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK Progressive banking service since 1886 Member F.D.I.S, Lexington, Virginia TOLLEY ' S PHARMACY COZY CORNER SHOP R. A. Tolley Reg. Phar. Robert L. Angus Proprietor 11 West Washington St. Phone Hobart 3-2211 Lexington, Virginia Goshen, Virginia GOSHEN GARAGE MAY ' S ESSO CENTER A. L. Parrent, Prop. Dodge Cars and Job Rated Trucks Friendly Dependable Service Atlas Tires, Batteries and Sales Services Accessories Philco Appliances Dial Craigsville WY 7-3077 U. S. 39 42 Phone WY 7-7079 Goshen, Virginia Goshen, Virginia Compliments of MICK OR MACK We give S H Green Stamps Hot Springs, Virginia Compliments of MICK OR MACK Millboro, Virginia R. L. HESS AND BROTHERS Compliments of Watchmakers, Jewelers MAGGIE’S SERVICE STATION Silver, China, Glass AND GROCERY 121 South Main Street Millboro, Virginia Lexington, Virginia 1 Compliments of BILLY’S PINK MARKET Goshen, Virginia GROSSMAN ' S Fashions For Her Lexington, Virginia ROBERTSON ' S STORE Craigsville, Virginia PARKER’S MARKET Fresh Vegetables Groceries Notions Fresh Meats Frozen Foods We give Top Value Stamps Phone WY-7-5011 Craigsville, Virginia BURKE’S GARAGE Compliments of Parts General Repair JOHNSON FUEL Pioneer Chain Saws SUPPLY CO., INC. Phone WY 7-3384 Goshen, Virginia Craigsville, Virginia DIETZ SHOPPING CENTER General Merchandise EAST LEXINGTON GROCERY Feeds-Coal-Wood Heating Oil Open 7 Days a Week Phone WY 7-3557 Lexington, Virginia Millboro, Virginia WHITE TOP RESTAURANT FINK ' S JEWELERS Diamonds Watches Silverware Good Foods EASY CREDIT Curb Service Phone 886 8396 100 Walden Street Lexington, Virginia 104 W. Beverley St. Staunton, Virginia REDWOOD RESTAURANT WOODWARD ' S CLEANERS DYERS, INC. Sandwiches--Meals--Curb Service 1 mile north of Lexington on Hi. Way 11 Pickup Delivery Every Tues. Fri. 10 S. Market St. Staunton, Virginia MORISON AGNOR, INC. Insurance “LEGGEHS DEPT. STORE” 8 W. Nelson St. Phone Hobart 3-4411 Now More Than Ever Your House of Better Values Lexington, Virginia Lexington, Virginia Compliments of Used Cars LEXINGTON HARDWARE DAVIS MOTOR CO., INC. HO 3-2242 John H. Mast, Jr. R. K. Mast ! Lexington, Virginia Lexington, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of W. S. LYLE Lumber and Excavation ATKINS AUTOMOTIVE CORP. Route 6 Staunton, Virginia Staunton Phone: Day TU-6-4308 Clifton Forge Luray Night WY-7-3887 Virginia GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE GENTRY’S GROCERIES Mobile Gas and Oil 130 N. Central Ave, Staunton, Virginia Phone WY 7-4056 Phone 886-6271 Goshen, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of CRAIGSVILLE GULF BAITS BARBECUE Route No. 42 Richard L. Propst Swoope Virginia SOFT SERV Compliments of We welcome you out for i Breakfast-Plate Lunches-Sandwiches EDWARD ' S GULF SERVICE in our air conditioned dining room 335 East 29th Street Dial WY 7-7021 Buena Vista, Virginia Goshen, Virginia TERRY COURT PAINT CENTER MATTHEWS HABERDASHERY 2215 N. Augusta St. Fine clothing for men and women Staunton, Virginia 10 E. Beverley Zip Code-24401 Staunton, Virginia Dress Smartly—It Costs No More STAUNTON STEAM LAUNDRY For Beautiful Sportswear Coats and Suits That are Different Laundry - Dry Cleaning Rug Cleaning Beautiful Furs Linen and Uniform Rental PALAIS ROYAL Staunton, Virginia 105 E. Beverley St. Staunton, Va. WORTHINGTON HARDWARE VESS EQUIPMENT CO. CO. Farm Industrial Staunton, Virginia Dial TU 5-0891 812 Richmond Ave. Staunton, Virginia Waynesboro Road Telephone TU 6-4321 “NICK’S” SPORTSMAN Nationally Advertised Sporting Goods BROWNING - COLT FIREARMS STAUNTON TRACTOR, INC. SHAKESPEARE FISHING TACKLE BEAR ARCHERY TACKLE International Harvester Dealer Robert C. Nick” Nicholas Farm Utility Tractors Equipment Owner 27 North Central Avenue Route 6 Staunton, Va. Staunton, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of HEDGEPETH’S LUNCH CRAIG SERVICE STATION Lexington, Virginia Craigsville, Virginia Compliments of STAUNTON PAINT WALLPAPER CO. Dupont Pittsburg Paint Imperial Washable Wallpaper Gas Electrical Appliances Armstrong Floor Covering Dial 885-1295 Staunton, Va. Compliments of THE FASHION SHOP Lexington Glasgow Featuring Fashions for Contemporary Living Jane Locher, Manager Compliments of MILLBORO GARAGE Millboro, Virginia Compliments of MOUNTAIN VIEW SERVICE STATION Gas - Oil - Grocery J. C. Tennant Millboro, Virginia W.L. FOLTZ SONS, INC. Boyd H. Williams, Manager General Insurance Drawer 1154 Lexington, Virginia 24450 SCHEWELL FURNITURE CO. 146 South Main Street Lexington, Virginia L. R. SHULL SON McCRUM’S DRUG STORE Phone 463-2323 Foundations- Ditching- Blasting and Road Building-Grading WAYLANDS’ DRUG STORE -All Types of Earthmoving- Phone 463-2524 Rt. No. 6, Staunton, Virginia Lexington, Virginia HARRY E. GREGORY INSURANCE AGENCY Auto-Fire-Life-Polio-Gen. Liability Hosp. - A H-Mortgage-Inland Marine Quality Printing For Over Half a Century By Master Craftsman McCLURE PRINTING CO. Box 306, Craigsville, Va. Phone WY-7-3141 19 West Fredrick Street 1 S. Market St., Staunton, Va. Phone TU-6-3421 Staunton, Va, Phone TU-6-9312 ROCKINGHAM Compliments of NATIONAL BANK Harrisonburg, Grottoes WARD’S MOBILEHOME SALES, INC. Weyers Cave, Mt. Sidney Verona, Virginia Verona, Virginia LEGGETTS Compliments of Home of Better Values DIXIE GAS AND OIL CORP. Staunton, Virginia Verona and Waynesboro Virginia K ;SS ' ■ifcjl CTp rja T.”: gpB Kag 1 aggSaSS G m ' Tt