Harrisonburg High School - Taj Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1945 volume:

,, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FCDRTY-FIVE 1311 Published annually by the students of the Harrisonburg High School. It is issued in June. Entered as second class matter at the Post Oliice at Harrisonburg, Virginia under Act of March 9, 1879. l DEDICATION To the man who has endeavored to give us every possible opportunity for a good education, to him who has patiently worked with us and for us through the twelve years of our school life, and to whom we owe every consideration and the highest praise-in appreciation for a lifetime's work for the good of others, to Mr. William H. Keister, our superintendent, we dedicate this magazine. Memories are priceless gems, so dear to us that we cannot part with them. In the years to come we shall look back over the 1945 Senior issue of the TAJ and recall familiar faces, diilicult assignments, and happy incidents. There are still dark days ahead and brighter ones yet to come but that familiar passage from Macbeth Come what come may, Time and the hour runs through the roughest day, will always be with us in our challenge to the future. I -THE EDITORS. 'iiiiiiiiiiiittittttttititttitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitit Wtiiiiiitttttttttitiittttttttittttttttttttittittttttttiiittt Our hearts go out in deepest sympathy to the families and friends of these men, alumni of H. H. S., who have sacrificed their all for freedom and the American way of life. To them be all honor and glory forever. N mme JOHN F. BLACKBURN WILLIAM H. BRANUM THOMAS N. BOWMAN ERNEST EUGENE CROMER FRANKLIN WATTS COFFMAN FORREST E. FULK MARCUS FRAVEL RICHARD L. KDICKD GARBER ROBERT QBOEJ T. HERING HERMAN L. HODGE LUTHER ALLEN HAUSENI-'LUCK JOHN R. LOGAN, JR. EDWIN KENNETH QJACKD MILIJER TED F. M0'UBRAY WIL'LIAM WINSTON QBILLYJ SHANK BEVERLY S. BLACKBURN TRENTON ATWOOD STROLE HOMER A. WOOD GILMOUR M. WILL, JR. G, W. DONOVAN Rank Lieut. lst Lieut 1st Lieut, Pfc. Cpl. Sgt. F lfc Pfc. Lt. Col Sgt. Capt. Cpl. Pfc. S,fSgt. 1st Lieut 1st Lieut. S! Sgt. Pfc. Sgt. Pvt. Date 12-19-42 3-14-44 11-20-44 C445 Unknown 11- 5-44 8- 7-44 1-31-45 1-15-45 7-31-44 4-23-44 11-21-44 12-22-43 ' 7-19-44 6- 6-44 11-13-43 4-17-45 11-26-43 10-10-44 2-23-45 3-15-45 tit itiiiittittftttiittttttttttitttttitttitiiiititiiitiit gxxtiiztiittitittiiitiffiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifttiiiiitiff Swim Blau Gffxm OFFICERS U-:IKHN PHALEN ..,.,. . A . ,.... ,.,A,,, P resident VHARRY LEE TUCKER , . ,E .E.Vice-President JANE DEVIER , ., . ,,., ,S9C7'8fll'l'Qf VCARL SHULL T1'ens1n'e1' Spofnsrrrs Miss BARTON MRS. STANLEY CLASS Cowles: CLASS FLOWER: Blue :md White Red Rose MOTTOZ We r'I1LnIlr'ng1' flu' futfure. 5 -If I 4 I Oi Top Row: Hoffom Row: HENRY GABRIEL BLOSSER NANCY LEE DEAN ALICE LOUISE BOWMAN JANE MCPRGAN DEv1ER WAIILACE FRANKLIN BYERS RICHARD HANSCN DII.wuR'rII EVELYN MARIE COOKE WALTER EDWIN FIPI-:R 1945 Top Row: JENNINGS BRYAN FIGGATT WII.I,IAIvI PAUL FLETCHER Bottom Row: EUGENIA LEIGH GRANDSTAI-'F BRYAN BEIICIIT HADDAWAY 6 Top Row: KLEIN KINZER HADDAWAY HELEN NESRIT HARIvIoN Iloftom Row: VIRGINIA YANCEY HARRISON ELLEN LOUISE HELIMICK Top Row: Bottom Row: LINDEN FRANKLIN HOLSINGER, JR. CHARLES LENI-'RED KERSI-I WILLIAM CHARLES HORNE MARY FRANCES KISER AUDREY ELIZABETH JENKINS DOROTHY .CATHERINE LAYMAN MARY JuI.IAs l MARY BELI, LONG 7 1945 Top Row: HELEN ADELINE LONG MILDRED BEE MCGLAUGHLIN lluffmn Row: JOHN EARL MCKENNEY MARY ELEANUR MII.LER Top Row: Bottom Row: JOSEPH GRAHAM MYERS JOHN ROBERT PHALEN BENJAMIN SAYLOR NEFF, JR. DORIS JEAN RHODES SARAH HELEN PAINTER NORMAN HARLEY SECRIST AsuEY EMBREY PANKEY CELESTINE BEATRIC1: SENGER 8 Top Row: BIMOM Row: JoAN ESTELLE SHORE EDGAR LOWELL STEELE CARI. NELSON SHULL VERA VIRGINIA TI-IoMAs WILLIAM HENRY SIPE HARRY LEE TUCHER BETTY JEAN SMITH KATHRYN JUNE WAMPI.,PIl! ELEANORA LORRAINE WHITMlJRE MAE BOSTICK ZIRKLE 9 4400: 1941 HENRY GABRIEL BLOSSER-Varsity Football '42, '43, '44, Varsity Basketball '44, Junior Varsity Basketball '44, '45, Midget Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Midget Baseball '42, Boys' Hi-Y '45, Taj Staff '45. ALICE LOUISE BOWMAN-Secretary to Miss Spilman '45, Salutatorian '45, Girls' Hi-Y '45, Taj Staff '45. WALLACE FRANKLIN BYERS-Midget Basketball '42, '43, EVELYN MARIE COOKE-Home Economics Club '45, President '45, Girls' Hi-Y '45. NANCY LEE DEAN-Secretary to Miss Spiiman '45, Midget Basketball '42, '44, Valedic- torian '45, Girls' Hi-Y '45, Taj Staif '45. , JANE MORGAN DEVIER-Midget Basketball '42, '43, Spectator Staff '43, Junion Red gross Council '43, Fire Warden '43, Secretary Senior Class 45, Girls' Hi-Y '45, Taj tail' '45. RICHARD HANSON DILWORTH-Midget Basketball '42, '43, '44, Midget Baseball '42, President Freshman Class '42, Varsity Football '43, '44, Boys' Hi-Y '45, Taj Staff '44, '45, Co-editor-in-chief '45. WAIJTER EDWIN FIFER--Midget Basketball '42, Varsity Football '42, '43, '44, Boys' Hi-Y '45. JENNINGS BRYAN FIGGATT, JR.-Varsity Football '43, '44, Midget Basketball '42, '44, H. H. S. Band '45. WILLIAM PAUL FLETCHER--Boys' Chorus '42, President '42, Mixed Chorus '43, Presi- dent '44, Boys' Hi-Y '43, '44, '45, Treasurer '44, President '45, Boys' Quartet '45. EUGENIA LEIGH GRANDSTAFF-Midget Basketball '42, '43, Mixed Chorus 42, '43, Junior Girls' Hi-Y '42, '43, Home Economics Club '45. BRYAN BEDOUT HADDAWAY-Varsity Football '43, '44, Varsity Baseball '44, '45, Presi- dent Junior Class '44, Boys' Hi-Y '43, '44, '45, Vice-President '45. ' KLEIN KINZER HADDAWAY, JR.-Science Club '42, '43, '44, '45, Treasurer '44, '45, Boys' Chorus '42, Mixed Chorus '43, '44, Vice-President '44, Victory Corps '43, Boys Hi-Y '44, '45. HELEN NESBIT HARMON-Mixed Chorus '42, Home Economics Club '45, Secretary '45: Supply Room Clerk '45. VIRGINIA YANCEY HARRISON-Omega Delta '42, Junior Girls' Hi-Y '42, '43, Vice-Presi- dent '43, Mixed Chorus '42, '43, Science Club '43, '44, '45, Vice-President '44, Secretary '45, Junior Class Secretary '44, Junior Red Cross Council '45, Spectator Staff '45, Girls' Hi-Y '45. ELLEN LOUISE HELMICK--Mixed Chorus '42, Midget Basketball '42, Girls' Hi-Y '44, '45, Treasurer '45, f LINDEN FRANKLIN HOLSINGER, JR.-Varsity Football '43, '44, Midget Basketball '42. WILLIAM CHARLES HORNE--Boys' Chorus '42, '43, Mixed Chorus '42, '43, Varsity Foot- ball '42, '43, '44, Varsity Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Varsity Baseball '44, '45. AUDREY ELIZABETH JENKINS-Junior Red Cross Council '45, Spectator Staff 44, Girls' Hi-Y '44, '45, Secretary '45. MARY JULIAS-Omega Delta, '42, Midget Basketball '42, '43, Cheerleader '43, '44, '45, Taj Staff '44, '45, Co-Business Manager '44, '45. CHARLES LENFRED KERSH-Midget Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Junior Varsity Basket- ball '42, Varsity Football '43, '43, 44, All-District Football Team '44, Varsity Basket- ball '43, '44, ' 45, All-Conference Basketball Team '45, Midget Baseball '42, '43, Varsity Baseball '44, '45, Vice-President Junior Class '44, Boys' Hi-Y '45. MARY FRANCES KISER--Mixed Chorus '43, Midget Basketball '42, '43, Girls' Varsity Basketball '44, '45, Girls' Hi-Y '43, '44, '45, President '45. DOROTHY CATHERINE LAYMAN-Annual Staff CBroadwayJ '42, Glee Club CBroadwayJ '42, Junior Red Cross Council '44, Taj Staff '45. 10 'wwomyfn 1945 MARY BELL LONG-Midget Basketball '42, Victory Corps '44, Girls' Hi-Y '45, Taj Staff '45. HELEN ADELINE LONG-Midget Basketball '42, '43, Mixed Chorus '43, Home Economics Club '45, Girls' Hi-Y '44, '45. MILDRED BEE MQLAUGHLIN-Midget Baskeetball '42, '43, Treasurer Sophomore Class '43, Junior Red Cross Council '42, '43, '44, resident '44, Fire Warden '43, 44, Sper- tator Staff '43, 44, Manager Girls' Basketball Team '45, Girls' Hi-Y '43, '44, '45, Taj,:Staf'f '44, '45. JOHN EARL MCKENNEY--Varsity Football '42, '43, '44, MARY ELEANOR MILLER-Glee Club CBridgewaterJ '42, '43, Junior Red Cross Council KBridgewaterJ '42, Vice-President Sophomore Class lBridgewaterJ '43, Girl Reserves lBeckley, W. Va.J '44, Booster Club fBeckley, W. Va.j '44. JOSEPH GRAHAM MYERS-Midget Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Varsity Football '41, '42, '43, '44, All-District, Football Team '44, Varsity Basketball '43, '44, '45, Midget Baseball '42, Varsity Baseball '43, '44, '45, Junior Red Cross Council '43, Vice-Presi- dent Sophomore Class '43, Boys' Hi-Y '45. BENJAMIN SAYLOR NEFF, JR.-High School Band '45, Spectator Staff '45. SARAH HELEN PAINTER-Omega Delta '42, Midget Basketball '42, '43, Girls' Varsity Basketball '44, '45, Fire Warden '43, Treasurer Junior Class '44, Girls' Hi-Y '45, Taj Staff '45. ASHBY EMBREY PANKEY-Midget Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Varsity Football '43, '44, Manager Varsity Basketball Team '43, Varsity Basketball '44, '45, Midget Baseball '42: Varsity Baseball '43, '44, '45, Boys' Hi-Y '44, 45. JOHN ROBERT PHALEN-Science Club '44, '45, Boys' Hi-Y '44, '45, Secretary '45, Pres- ident Senior Class '45, Taj Staff '44, '45. DORIS JEAN RHODES-Omega Delta '42, Midget Basketball '42, '43, Girls' Hi-Y '44, '45, NORMAN HARLEY SECRIST- CELESTINE BEATRICE SENGER-Girls' Junior Varsity Basketball '43, '44, Taj Staff '43, '44. JOAN ESTELLE SHORE-Mixed Chorus '42, '43, Junior Girls' Hi-Y '42, 43, Science Club '43, '44, '45, Vice-President '45, Spectator Staff '45, Editor '45, Girls' Hi-Y '44, '45. CARL NELSON SHULL-Science Club '44, '45, Treasurer Senior Class '45, Varsity Foot-- ball '44, Boys' Hi-Y Club '45. WILLIAM HENRY SIPE-Junior Red Cross Council '42, Midget Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Varsity Football '41, '42, '43, '44, Captain 44, Varsity Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Midget Baseball '42, '43, Varsity Baseball '44, All-District Football Team '44, All-Confer- ence Basketball Team '45, Fire Warden Duty '42, '43, President Sophomore Class '43, Boys' Hi-Y Club '44, '45. BETTY JEAN SMITH-Secretary Freshman Class '42, Secretary Sophomore Class '43, Girls' Hi-Y '43, '44, '45, Vice-President '45: Taj Staff '44, '45, Co-editor-in-chief '45. VERA VIRGINIA THOMAS-Midget Basketball '42, '43, '44, Junior Red Cross Council '42. '45, Secretary '42, Vice-President '45, Junior Girls' Hi-Y '42, Mixed Chorus '43. HARRY LEE TUCKER--Vice-President Senior Class '45, Boys' Hi-Y '45, Taj Staff '45. KATHRYN JUNE WAMPLER-TFGHSUFGT Home Economics Club '45, Girls' Hi-Y '44, '45. ELEANORA LORRAINE WHITMORE-Dramatic Club lBridgewaterJ '42, Choral Club iBridgewaterJ '42, '43, Home Economics Club '45. MAE BOSTICK ZIRKLE-Omega Delta '45, Mixed Chorus '42, '43, Science Club '43, '44, '45, Secretary '44, President '45, Girls' Hi-Y '43, '44, 45. 11 Salulalafuf fqlice Bauman On behalf of the Senior Class of 1945 I wish to welcome you here tonight to see us take the final step of our high school education. To have you here is an inspiration, for it is through your untiring support that we have reached this milestone in our life. We go out from here tonight to ascertain what we can do best in the world. Suc- cess will not be easily gained. Only through hard work and earnest effort will we accomplish what we seek. We have learned many things in high school-not merely text material-but the rudiments that are necessary for success such as cooperation, and faith in those who work with us. The value of our education will be immeasurable. We must unite our strength and effort to attain the goal we have setg we must use our knowledge and experience to the best advantage possible. We must become creditable not only to the generation that produced us, but to our posterity. We already have a firm foundation in that we have learned to respect our fellow classmates and believe in their ideas. This fundamental success in cooperation we have had with each other will only assist us in solving the greater problems we shall meet in the future. We are drawing nearer and nearer to victory and as the final phase of the war comes within sight, the peace, too, is within our reach. We, the present generation, who are taking our place in civilization are the ones who must maintain this peace. Our education has strengthened us for this tremendous task we must perform. Many of the members of our class will soon enter the armed services to help pre- serve this ideal of free learning, and after victory, help establish the American principles of democracy. As we reminisce, the disappointments and remembrances of hardships fade leaving only happy memories of the fun we have experienced and shared with one another. These happy memories are the ones that will stay with us always. With deepest sincerity may I again welcome you here tonight. W Nana, .fed lean We, the Class of '45, challenge the future. The whole world is now engaged in a total war but our generation must look into the post-war world of tomorrow as well as do our part in helping to win this universal struggle for the rights of mankind. Our dream for the future is a peaceful world for all nations and all people. Men are fighting and dying on the battlefields of today for their dream of tomorrow. These men must not be disappointed again. It is the responsibility of every citizen of the United States to see that his dream becomes a reality. We, the citizen.s of the United States, will be the leaders of the immediate post-war world. The continents of Europe and Asia have been the battlefields of this war. Homes have been destroyed, families separated, religion and schooling rendered impossible, and the people have suffered untold hardships. Because our country has been spared this destruction, the people of these war-torn nations will look to us to give them fresh hope and courage, to help restore peace and order in their government. 12 We cannot pretend that there are no differences of opinion between the Major Pow- ers nor can we be willing to drift into a defeatist attitude of the acceptance of some second best solution to this problem. The fact that Russia's theory of Government and ideas of governing the conquered countries are very different from those of the democ- acies cannot be ignored. Men and women who understand this problem and are willing io study it from every angle are urgently needed. The statesmen of our generation have a great task before them. They must have patience and tolerance towards the ways of living in other countries and realize that compromises are necessary for achieving a lasting peace among the nations. Education for the masses will also play an important part in our post-war world. The people must understand what is happening in the world instead of having too much faith in the judgment of their government leaders. Dictators have been allowed to rise and gain power because the common people were uneducated and failed to realize the full meaning of what these men meant to do with their power. They have learned through bitter experience. In the future, when all nations will be bound together by such modern means of transportation and communication as the airplane and radio, it is essential that the people of America and all nations realize that we are all neigh- bors and must live and work together peacefully. It will be the duty of our generation to produce educated men and women in this country, who will in turn educate the long forsaken uneducated masses of Europe and Asia. We challenge the future, for it is our hope to establish a peace not only for this gen- eration but for every generation to come. Glad Sang May Bell .Eanq . TUNE: Just a Prayer Away The years have passed Since that first day, We started out to schoolg But now it's ending all too soon For time has slipped away, We've studied hard, and had some fun There've been some troubles, too, But they slip in the past today, The future's in view. Now our high school days are o'er, And it's time to say farewell, Memories will linger on Though we journey far away. When the days seem long The night seem dark, And when we are weary at heart, We shall think of the joys and the fun we've had, Then we'll challenge the future ahead. We are searching for a goal, We shall reach it in the end. 13 We 6 Q Q . L wiv . .ff ,ii 23 1. MILDHEIJ MCGLAUGHLIN assists Surgeon WILL SIPE while his secretary, ELEANORA WHITMORE, stands by to take notes. 2. BILL HOLSINGER, with his competent secretary NANCY LEE DEAN, finds his bakery bringing in profits. HARRY LEE TUCKER and EVELYN COOKE are doing all right at their shoe store. 53. JOAN SHORE interprets foreign reports for reporters JANE DEVIER and SAYLOR NEFF. 4. f'I'ILES'l'INE SENGER, BETTY JEAN SMITH, and EARL MVKENNEY give their ideas on home designing to HELEN LONG, secretary. 5. The foremost engineers of the time, JOHN PHALEN, DICK DILWORTII, JOE NIYERS, HENRY l3LOssER, and ASHHY PANKEY, get together on an important project. 6. Iloaornv LAYMAN, ALICE BOWMAN, and MARY BELL LONG are working hard for the State Department. ' 14 1 11. In 7fze Qulwie Couch LPINFREI7 KERSII gives instructions to All-American, BILL HORNE. Putrolmzm NORMAN SECRIST issuing tickets to HELEN PAINTER and MARY JULIAS, prominent business women. MARY FRANCES KISER, ELLEN HELIVIIIIK, ELEANOR NIILLER, and DORIS JEAN RIIODPX. are grztcliiate nurses from Johns Hopkins Hospital. Doctors BRYAN HAIIIIAWAY and BILL FLETCHER in consultation while their secre- taries KATIIRYN VVAMPLER and AUIIREY JENKINS take notes. Maestro CARL SIIIILL directs J. B. FIGGATT as he furnishes music for vocalist llELI'JN HARMON. Looking l'0I'NV2ll'fl to un interesting life in the fields of educationzil and musical in- struction ure VIRGINIA l1ARRIsoN, KLEIN HAIJDAWAY, and MAE ZIRKLE. ' 15 I, 4 , ,. ,k Q MOST POPULAR ,,,.. BEST ALL-ROUND ..A.,.,, MOST INTELLECTUAL .,.. FRIENDLIEST ....,, MOST DEPENDABLE ..... BEST LOOKING ..... MOST DIGNIFIED .,.. NEATEST ....,,......., MOST STUDIOUS ...... MOST COURTEOUS ...... MOST COOPERATIVE .,... MOST TALENTED ......,.... BIGGEST CHATTERBOX ...... MOST ATHLETIC ....,.. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jwiwim . ,A.,. BILL HORNE MARY JULIAS UBRYAN HADDAWAY MARY FRANCES KISER .AIIENRY BLOSSER DORIS JEAN RHODES HBRYAN HADDAWAY MARY JULIAS . BILL FLETCHER IBETTY JEAN SMITH HBRYAN HADDAWAY MAE ZIRKLE HBILL FLETCHER VIRGINIA HARRISON ALENFRED KERSH MAE ZIRKLE HBILL FLETCHER vBETTY JEAN SMITH LBILL FLETCHER DORIS JEAN RHODES HBILL FLETCHER pBETTY JEAN SMITH NCARL SHULL JOAN SHORE ........RICI-IARD DILWORTH MARY JULIAS ...,4,,.LENFRED KERSH HELEN PAINTER ..,.4...BILL FLETCHER - VBETTY JEAN SMITH BEST DANCER ....I,. .,..,... K LEIN HADDAWAY JOAN SHORE MOST CAREFREE ......,. IIIII., IHE NRY BLOSSER JANE DEVIER MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT ....... .I..,I.I B ILL FLETCHER MARY JULIAS WITTIEST ....... .I..... A SHBY PANKEY CUTEST .,I..,. 16 MARY JULIAS ........RICHARD DILWORTH AUDREY JENKINS 19111TONS-IN-CIIIEF 1fBE'I I'Y JEAN SMITII RICHARD DILWORTH ASSISTANT IQIJITOIBS MILIIRED' Mc'GLAUGIILIN HILL FLETCHER NANCY LEE DEAN ALICE BOWMAN HERNARDINE AREY EARL SHIRKEY BUSINESS MA NA GER MARY JULIAS ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS ANN HOOVER ,'4rOHN PHALEN JACK GIBBONS I'I1OTOGRAI'HEI3S HELEN PAINTER VHENRY BLOSSER TYPISTS MARY I-ZELL LIINI: 0HARRY LEE TUCKER DOROTHY LAYMAN JANE DEVIER ADVISOR BIIISS AURELIA BARTON 17 , et., . l w .rw F. ., .. , l 4 First Row: fleft to rightj BerniceShull, Stella Robinson, Jackie Shuttleworth, Frances Miller, John Noll, Donald Donegan, Dickie Dickerson, Walter Zirkle, Jr. Second Row: Suzy Miller, Helen Pankey, Betty Belle Trobaugh, Doris Rein Lowery, Tommy Burke, Bill St. John, Carlton Carroll, Bobby Hawks. Third Row: Gladys Cromer, Mary Virginia Warren, Jean Tutwiler, Ellen Cunningham, Jimmy Shomo, Jimmy Dadisman, Frank Carroll, Bobby Riggleman. Fourth Row: Peggy,F,unk, Janice Swank, Maribess Jackson, Ellen Tredway, Albert Thomas, Jimmy Dyer, David Manning, Thomas Buckley, Fifth Row: Marion Beale, Nancy Miller, Betty Scott Yancey, Janet Hanson, Lou New- man, Dorothy Huffman, Reba Jean Miller, Virginia Miller, Ervin Hummel, Sherwoou Tutwiler, Bobby Fravel, Tom Leake. Sixth Row: Courtney Partlowe, Nancy Jean Helbert, Dorothy Wine, Elizabeth Gard- ner, Emily Long, Billy Hedger, Helen Warlitner, Dorothy Kavanaugh, Jack McCall. Tommy Brand, Nelson Sampson, Kenneth Armentrout. Seventh Row: Edith Blackburn, Rachel Tusing, Doris Jean Wilt, Jane Ellen Lokey, Mary Ann Morgan, fe, Jimmy Heath, De Witt Devier, Lowell Miller. Eighth Row: Vallie Mclnturff, Helen Herriig, Doris Jean Kite, Sarah Lawson, Winfield Figgatt, Jack Baker, William Vance, James Koontz. Ninth, Row: Betty Ann Dean, Dorothy Comkley, June Ray Holsinger, Elizabeth Good. Dick Devier, Perry Baugher, Mickey Litton, George Roberts. Tenth Row: Ja1QRiddel, Nancy Ringgold. Peggy Landis, Audrey Charleton, Buddy Mclnturff, Jack Gaines, Russell Weaver. Eleventh Row: Dorothy Crouch, Nancy Dowel, Ann Lowe, Ruth Calhoun, Bob Gibbons, Bobby Johnston, Clarence Frazier. Officers: Lou Newman, president, Dorothy Huffman, vice-president, Virginia Miller, secretary, Reba Jean Miller, treasurer. 18 ' ,Q -. Av 5071 Iftrst Ifoum' Cleft to rightb Jeanne Annqvwblihzien, GfldQShull, Joe Fifer, Henry War- litner. Second Row: Mabel Sites, Mary Lou Cline, Eddie Wampler, Eastham Jenkins. Third Row: Beth Williams, Ardath June Kincheloe, Bill Garnett, John Shovyalter. F'om'th Rona' Helen Miller, , Emily Harmon, tt Blue Liskey, Harris Livick, Fred Dilworth, Fred Fishbaek, Bill Dovel. Fifth Row: Greta Garber, Ma er, Frances Pankey, Priscilla Beard, Agness Dingledine, Audrey Summers, Rosemary Heatwole, Dwight Miller, Bill Barley. Sixth Row: Cathleen Harpine, Jean Ann Bgr, Doris Jean Eye, H. G. Smith, Milton Miller, Bill Fitzwater. Seventh, Row: Peggy Sue Monger, Evelyn Shifllett, Doris Hornsby, Donald Eagle, Ja Ken gner. - i i- Eighth Row: Evelyn Simmons, ViQf?l,C1'0y, Janet Lee Taylor, Hamilton Gambill, Al- bert Wagner, Jack Ashby. Ninth Row: El' ' aum, Lois Sumption, Betty Ruth Liestra, Mason Riggs, Leo Zindler, Wilbur Milliner. Tenth Row: J Mabel Southern, Peggy Cline, Annabel Leake, Edward Shank, Fay Earman. i'N Officers: Fred Dilworth, president, Harris Livick, vice-president, Betsy Payne, secre- tary, Betty Blue Liskey, treasurer. 19 i J. 1 l ,-,- .L L, l First Row: Gibbons Canter, Mary Ann Yancey, Bobby Saum, Second Row: Betty Ann Earman, Mary Jane Menefee, lleggy Leffel, Phyllis McKenney, Betty Jean Kegter, Wanda Webster, Colleen Edwards, Jack Lineweaver. Third Roux' Doris Lee Smith, Earl Shirkey. Fourth Row: Bernardine Arey, Wade Warren. Fifth Row: Jane Welsh, Raymond Showalter. Sixth Row: Ann Hoover, B 0. Jewell Shifiiett, Evelyn Nutter, Montie Ann Armentrout, Anne Sibert, Paige Baugher, Jean Joseph, Harr5P-'Woolf' Seventh Row: Vera Starr Preston, Ben Garber, Tom Hix, Frank Warren, Talmage Cooley, Joe Brock, Ralph Kiser. Eighth Row: Betty JeabnfEu.uk, Dean Shore. Ninth lawn- ciargiiiiyiiiiier, Paul Rhodes. Tenth Row: Mary Sue Landis, Robert Strickler. Eleventh Row: Doris Aldhizer, Karl Alexander, Granville Hasler, Twalen, Jack Gibbons, Ed Steele, Charles Geil, La er, Kenneth Neff, Twelfth Row: Jacqueline Lawson, Nancy Spitzer, Mary Margaret Purcell, Betty Wise Bosserman, Ellen Lee, Susan Kaylor,'Lo1s Early, Patsy McCall, Mary Ann Dadisman, N d, Dorothy Wheelbarger. Officers: Gibbons Canter, president, Bobby Saum, vice-president, Marie Ledel, secre- tary, Mary Ann Yancey, treasurer. 20 5,13 seg '.,,ee.,, V , -,-,- ,- . , .q. .s ,. -, ,-Y-. ...vxii-L t ., , j. f , , . - -, :cfs -K iq... . ,N-X K- . i .. , e K 4 X First Ifmr: Qleft to rightl Saylor Neff, Mabel Sites, Joan Shore, Virginia Harrison, Gibbons Canter. SUCUIIII Razr: Lestine Johnson, Janet Hanson, Miss McCutcheon, Vera Starr Preston. School activities, visits from servicemen, assembly programs, and other interesting' incidents were certain to find their way into the Weekly news column, H. H. S. Spec- frrfor, in the local newspaper and the competent reporters were responsible. An an- nual feature was the character sketches of the seniors which drew interest from the readers. This year's editor was Joan Shore with Saylor Neff as typist and Miss McCutcheon as sponsor. 221 ' -fgfgi' z Gm' ,lla-if we -Q 75.1. , r - ' X' First Row: Cleft to right? Mary Ann Yancey, Mae Zirkle, ,Susa11-.Kaylor, Betty,J,ean Smith, Mary Frances Kiser, Audrey Jenkins, Bernardine Arey, Vera Starr Preston, Alice Bowman. Second Row: Ann Hoover, Mildred McGlaughlin, Helen Long, Mary Bell Long, Nancy Lee Dean, Helen Painter, Evelyn Cooke, Doris Jean Rhodes, Doris Aldhizer, Joan Shore, Jane Devier, Virginia Harrison, Kathryn Wampler, Mary Margaret Purcell. CEllen Hgmjck and Nellie Frazier were absent when picture was takenj. The officers this year were: Mary Frances Kiser, presidentg lQtty,,,Jean,--Slrlith, vice-president, Audrey Jenkins, secretary, Ellen Helmick, treasurer. The Girls' Hi-Y undertook the sale of war bonds and stamps again this year. This has been its major activity and has been carried out successfully. The goal of 326,000 has been reached and sales have held up throughout the year. With the help of Miss Blosser and Miss Garnett, faculty sponsors, the girls feel that their efforts have been rewarded. 22 me , Boyd' Jli-7f The Boys' Hi-Y has also done a lot toward the war effort this year. Soft drinks were sold at football and basketball games and movies were presented to raise money for the Red Cross War Fund. The boys also helped the girls in promoting the sale of war bonds and stamps. Next year's organization will carry out the Honor Roll project which was started by the club this year. l First Row: Cleft to rightl Gibbons Canter, -Bhalenl Bill Fletcher, Bryan Hadda- way. Second Roux' Joe Brock, Earl Shirkey, Ashby Pankey, Harry Leewfl'-ligker,-ACarl Shull, William Sipe, Lenfred Kersh, Dean Shore, Walter Fife? i Third Row: Mr. Warren, Fred Dilworth, Ralph Kiser, Bill Horne, Klein Haddaway, Tom Prichard, Henry Blosser, Joe Myers, Dick Dilworth, Mr, Stanley. Officefrs: Bill Fletcher, presidentg Bryan Haddaway, vice-presidentg John Phalen, sec- retary, Gibbons Canter, treasurer. 23 mm Gm' ,lla-if First Row: Cleft to rightl Stella Robinson, Dorothy Huffman, Dorothy Kavanaugh. Second Rozy: Rosoemalgsrwlexieue, Helen Miller, l, Annabel Leake, Greta Garber, Lois Sumption, Jackie Frazier, Goldie Shull, Helen Waim e Shull, Janet Lee Taylor. Xia! Xa N Third Row: Frances Miller, Doris Jean Eyye, Joann!Shomo, Jgan Ann Be r, Beth Wil- liams, Mabel Sites, Ardath June Kincheloe. BettT'Ruth Leistra, Elizabeth Good, Vallie Mclntruff, Janet Hanson. Fourth Row: Emily Long, Agness Dingledine, Mabel Southern, Betty,ABlueQLislcey, Joanne Deter. ff D ' Officers: Dorothy Huffman, president, Dorothy Kavanaugh, vice-president, Stella Rob- inson, secretary-treasurer. 24 This group of girls, under the direction of Mrs. Turille, have Worked enthusiasticalh to make their club a success. Their appearances include those at the annual Christmas and Easter assemblies, before the Harrisonburg and Shenandoah Rotary Clubs, and be- fore the Harrisonburg Kiwanis Club, ' Officers' Greta Garber, president, Mary Sue Landis, secretary-treasurer, Clara Miller. librarian. u . l'-' ' ' or ' l Front Roux' fleft to rightj Rosemary Texiere, Clara Miller, Greta Garber, Mary Sue Landis, Eleanora Whit 'A C ' w H'4 ij if Q ' Second Row: Betty fkgkawn--liunxk, Elizabeth Good. Third Row: Helen Miller, Doris Aldhizer, Stella Robinson, Frances Miller, Dorothy Kavanaugh, Mae Branner, Mary Lou Kline, Mrs. Turille. 25 omiofz Recf 64044 eauncil First Roux' Qleft to rightj Eddie Lee Long, Bobby Saum, Jane Riddle, Vera Thomas, Dorothy Koch. N +-J Second Row: Wanda Webster, Marion Beale, Steve Bradshaw, Mary Virginia Warren, June Ray Holsinger, Doris Jean Wilt, Virginia Harrison, Bobby Lee Cranz, Anna Lee Spitzer. Third Row: Miss Blosser, Parks Wilson, Doris Jean Eye, Helen Miller, Suzy Thomas, Ann Lowe, Lestine Johnson, Faye Cumlgie, Jo Ann Saddler, Jack Stroop, Billy Clark. lf' The Junior Red Cross Council has done excellent work toward the war effort. Un- der the supervision of Miss Blosser the representatives have accomplished a great deal this year. The annual Christmas baskets were distributed and the appreciation shohn by the receivers was indeed a reward. As before, the Tuberculosis Drive, March of Dimes, and Red Cross Roll Call were given fine support. Soldiers at Woodrow Wilson Hospital were kept in high spirits by the many Christ- mas packages, valentines, Easter baskets, and other favors sent them by the Council. The officers were: Bobby Saum, president, Vera Thomas, vice-president, Jane Rid- del, secretary, Betty Ann Shomo, treasurer. 26 Jfameg ioielui Oj1ir'vr's.' Evelyn Cooke, presidentg Helen Harmon,secretarygKathrynWampler,trez1s- urer. I'l'1l'I'Nf IfUIl'.' Qleft to rightl Eleangra Whitmore. Evelyn Cooke, Mrs. Brown, Kathryn Wnmpler, Eleanor Newman, Jean , Helen Harmon. Srfronrl I3ou': Bonita Butler, Jacqueline Lawson, Peggy Leffel, Nancy Spitzer. 27 if :iff First Row: Cleft to rightl Leonard Albrite, Will Sipe, Bill Horne, Bryan Haddaway. Second Row: Ashby Pankey, Henry Blpsser, Aubrey Leake, Joe Myers, Welford Sim- mons, Walter Fifer, Lenfred Kershfm ' Third Row: Carjfilgill, Ralph Kiser, Talmage Cooley, Tommy Burke, Raymond Show- walter, Earl McKenney, Tom Prichard, Edgar Steele. Fourth Row: David Manning, Bill Holsinger, Harry Woolf, Kenneth Neff, Richard Dilworth, Harris Livick, Bill Garnett. ' 'i ij Fifth Row: Wade Warren, aw Roller, JQQK aker, J. B. Figgatt, Dick Devier. Jack Jeffries, Mickey Litton, ete Shan , Cpach ,Warre , Mr. Stanley. fStarting line up on first two rowsj. ' V-F'or Victory might well have been the motto of the '1944 Blue Streak football squad which continued last year's undefeated record for the second consecutive year. and won the half-state championship. Under the leadership of Captain Will Sipe they emerged from a heavy schedule unbeaten, though once tied. The season opened with a 37-19 victory over Franklin on the High School field in a free scoring game which saw the West Virginians run up the highest score made against the Streaks in two years. In the second home game a smoother-Working and more experienced squad took the field against Moorefield and ran up a 34-7 score. The following week the home team met their first real competition and in a sea of mud soundly defeated the heavier Lexington team on their own grounds by a 6-0 count. The Handley game was also away and in a driving rain a machine-like H. H. S. eleven ran over the Winchester lads 19-0. The next Friday saw the squad at Covington but the Cougars were no match for Crafty's T-formation and went down to a 26-6 defeat. 28 The boys really went to town against Clifton Forge in the third home game and the 33-0 score was sweet revenge for the 0-0 ties of '42 and '43. All good things must come to an end and Lane High nearly proved to be the cnders. Handicapped by the loss of Captain Sipe, the Streaks journeyed to Charlottes- ville and barely got off with a 12-12 tie. In a thrilling game, the team came from behind to match the 12 point lead held by Charlottesville at the half. Still handicapped by the loss of Sipe and now Simmons, the local eleven got off to ax slow start in the Waynesboro contest but emerged 27-14 victors and district champs. On November 24 the half-state championship game with Morrison High was played under the lights at Apprentice Field, Newport News. Sipe was back in uniform but Simmons and Albrite were sidelined with injuries. Unused to playing at night, the Harrisonburg team was responsible for most of the fumbles that marred the first half. Several times the Farmers came within an ace of scoring but there was no stopping the Blue and White when they hit their stride in the second half. The final score was 6-0 and the H. H. S. lads were again half-state champs. They were given a rousing reception on their return home and several banquets throughout the season. None of the starting lineup will be on hand next season but several boys who saw a lot of action this year will return to carry on. No tribute to the team would be complete without a tribute to the man who was responsible for one of the greatest football teams in H. H. S. history. To Coach Claude E. Warren goes much of the credit for a most successful season and may he turn out many more winners in the years to come. 419111, '7ea.m, .7 Jack Gibbons, Mary Julias, Gibbons Canter, Jane Welsh, Milton Miller, Ann Hoover. 29 S The Harrisonburg basketball fans witnessed this season one of the best girls' sex- lets put on the local floor for many years. The girls came up with six victories, one tie and three losses. The Streak Sextet opened their season on their own floor with a 22-14 victory over Covington High School. Their next game proved to be the most thrilling game of the season when the local girls came from way behind in the iinal few minutes to tie with the Lane High Lassies 28-28. The local girls took their losses on the chin and wound up their season by defeating Shenandoah College 19-12. Lois Early, Ann Hoover, and Betty Wise Bosserman competently held down the for- ward positions. Bosserman was high scorer for the season with 70 points to her credit: Hoover followed close behind with 59 and Eaughlin, Priscilla Beard, Vera Starr Preston. ton, and Priscilla Beard backed up the forwards with excellent guarding. The Streaks will be looking forward to a good season next year and will lose only two players, Painter and Kiser, through graduation. ll. H. S. 22 Covington 14 H. H. S. 16 Clifton Forge 20 H. H. S. 28 Charlottesville 28 H. H. S. 22 Covington 21 H. H. S. 18 Nurses 21 H. H. S. 16 Charlottesville 17 H. H. S. 18 Clifton Forge 14 H. H. S. 13 Merck 21 H. H. S. 30 Shenandoah College 13 H. H. S. 19 Shenan-doah College 12 Total Points H. H. S. 211 Opponents 181 First Ron-.' Cleft to rightb Mildred McGlaughlin, Briseillajieard, Vera Starr Preston. Helen Painter, Betty Wise Bosserman, Lois Early, Ann Hoover. S0cor1dIi'ou'.' Mary Frances Kiser, Marykiagg-.lQsLner, Doris Jean Eye, Marion Beale, Peggy Cline, Emily Long. 'A 30 0 afdze Gould' . . l First Row: Qleft to rightb Ashby Pankey, Will Sipe, Lenfred Kersh, Bill Horne, Ray- mond Showalter. Second Row: Harris Livick, Ralph Kiser, Charles Geil, Kenneth Neff. Third Row: Coach Warren, Joe Myers, Leonard Albritej They did it again-yes, those high-stepping Blue Streaks again pulled in the dis- trict championship, then went on to win the half-state championship from Norview 34-21 in an unforgettable struggle that saw the locals get off to a slow start, only to come back in full force in the latter part of the game. They appeared to be headed again for the State Championship but William Fleming High, western half champions, re- fused to play for the state title. The Streaks had a season record of eighteen wins and one defeat. Their only set- back was at the hands of the All-Stars from the University of Virginia. The Streaks had several close games that proved to be thrillers for the crowds that turned out. Against S. M. A. they won only in the last two minutes when Sipe sank two baskets and Pankey one to push the Streaks ahead 27-24. When Coach Warren's high-riding Blue Streaks journeyed to Waynesboro they were about to receive their only district setback, but Will Sipe's 15 points carried them through by a 28-27 score. But this was not the end of Crafty Warren's worries, at Lane the Streaks won only in the last few sec- onds on a field goal by Bill Horne. One of the Streaks' outstanding victories was the 38-33 win over George Washington High of Alexandria, State Class A champs. Coach Warren will lose nearly his whole first team through graduation. Those graduating will be Kersh, Sipe, Horne, Pankey, and Myers. The Senior-Junior game proved that next year's team will follow closely behind the 1945 champions although they lost in an extra period when Kersh made several goals for the Seniors. 31 J. 041. 8. Bam! Firsf How: Cleft to rightl Joann Shomo, Ann Price, Warren Newman, James Wamp- ler, Eugene Bryan, Thomas Buckley, William Vance, Sherwood Tutwiler, Bill Barley, George Aldhizer, Karl Alexander, Annabel Leake, Kathryn Blosser. Svc-om! Ifoux' Earl Shirkey, Eastham Jenkins, Richard Shomo, Earl Strawderman. Lou Newman, Billy Hedger, Carl Whitmer. Fred Fishback, James Sipe, Jack Gaines. Third Row: Eddie Wampler, J. B. Figgatt, Walter Zirkle, Tommy Darnell, Priscilla Beard, Paul Rhodes. ' Fourth lfoum' Walter Figgatt, Bill Sowers, Talmage Cooley, Donald Eagle, H. G. Smith, Donald Arey, Charles Swank. The newest organization at H. H. S. and one of the best is the high school band. With Mrs. Lucille Young Marshall as its conductor and Karl Alexander as drum major and assistant conductor, it has provided wonderful entertainment for school as well as community activities. At a band assembly program in March, a variety of selections was rendered and a number of the thirty-eight members were awarded merits for attendance and good work. The blue-uniformed musicians were always present at the home football games with full band and at the basketball games with a smaller representation to add to the spirit of the occasions. Performances in the community included numerous concert programs, appearance at Madison College for County Teachers' Association, and participation in the Mother's Day program at the Virginia Theater, ' 32 .L ,snr f Qffifi Strike up the band 6. Ready for action Just eleven at a time 7. Between cheers Fight like .... 8. Crafty on the watch The chief 9. Hop Shop Conference in the Taj room 10. Done yet? 33 titttitiitiititttiiitiittittttti''lrttttitiiiitiiiiiiiiiitttiiiiiitii 'I lf K Y 2 KAVANAUGH corm: suor Z , ll' E Buy Your Chlcks at KAVANAUAGH HOTEL 3 4 if E MASSANUTTEN HATCHERY, INC. KAVANAUGH BARBER 5 ll' I I K ' if 3 1 E MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE Cook Wlth Gas 2 4' THE HOUSEWIFES FRIEND I 'ki' I22 South Main Street it 444 THE GAS COMPANY E SOUIII IVIHIFI SITCCI 1 4, TELEPHONE 6 I 4 ll' E I 1 E I .IIIVIMIE'S DRESS SHOP COIVIPLIMENTS 1 1 if E 80 East Market Street QF g E HARRISONBURG' VIRGINIA ROCKINGHAIVI IVIILLING COMPANY 3 1 3 i I 1 T H E M A R K E T HARRISONBURG LOAN 8: S E R. CLINE, Proprietor 1 FRESH ERUITS, VEGETABLES, I E 54 East Market Street E : Telephone 797 77 E. Market Street HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA E 4 1 I 3 1 ll' 5 I E JAMES SODA 8z GIFT SHOP LUCAS 8: LEFFEL 1 ' 1+ E High School Headquarters BARBER SHOP 1' Y 1 SODAS - SANDWICHES V' 3 I Meet Your Friends Here ON THE SQUARE 1' i Y 'K ll' 'ki' 44 'K l' ? COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS it 1 I 5 1 OF OF I 4 W E MABI.E'S BEAUTY SHOP GEORGE'S GROCERY S 'ii 1' :fiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'kiii'k'ki'A'i A'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i'i A A A l'i'i'i'i k'A A'i kiii: 34 'kit 1' 1' 1' 1' 1 1' 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'kill' 4' I DEPUIDABEE SEEDS HARRY LEE SOLOMON I 2 FIELD GARDEN FLOWERS H E HINE PARLOR 2 5 WETSEL SEED COMPANY 5 O S E I28 West Market Street . E TELEPHONE 66 73 South IVIaIn Street E 1 i 4' 4' 1 I 4' 4' 5 COMPLIIVIENTS SNELL CASH COAL CO. 2 5 OF West Bruce Street E 2 5. 3, Hggvgg HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA E E E 'K i i - Amoco SERVICE STATION 5 E C. W, RIDDLE, Proprietor i i fi 'lr . . Phone 966 4' 2 9' South Main btreet Pennsylvania Tires and Tubes E 2 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA GLOBE BATTERIES 2 4 24 HOUR SERVICE 4' i I +- 1+ + 1+ 'K 2 PRICKETT STATIONERY CORP. COMPLIMENTS E 1 BUSINESS SYSTEMS AND S 1 EQUIPMENT OF 1 4' :I- 41 65 East Market Street 4 2 HARRISGNBURG, VIRGINIA ED-E SH-EVER S +1 A 5 E RHODES 8: ROBINSON SEARS ORDER OFFICE i 4' 1' 2 South IVIain Street 1 i I56 Nonth Liberty Street E E TELEPHONE 635 HARRISGNBURG, VIRGINIA Z 4' 1+ + A 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 2 GRANITE and MARBLE. IVIONUIVIENTS OF - 2 4' :I- 7 Office and Sales Room 1' 2 174 North IVIAIA street .GI30RGE'5 RESTAURANT 2 5 HARRISGNBURG, VIRGINIA 1 'A ki k'k'k'k'A k'ki ki'i'k'kiiittttii'A'tttttii'tifftiiiiitiitttttitttttt'k'k'k'k'ki ki' 35 itttttititttttiitttttiiiiiiiiiiiittttttttitiittiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 I E THE QUALITY SHOP 2 K E w O M E N ' S w E A R E 5 TELEPHONE 477 SO EAST MARKET STREET 1 3 HARRISONEURO - - - - VIRGINIA S 1 i l 1 E E Puounn 'YW-K' - NMAINSD S i HARRISON!!-IRC. VA. ,, 1 3 E T E 5 SHIRKEY SIGN COMPANY S : EARL L. SHIRKEY, Proprietor I Y it 4 3 A COMPLETE SIGN SERVICE 1 Y 3 36 EAST WATER STREET TELEPHONE 432-J 1 +- I x ' W 3 SHENANDOAH AUTO SERVICE i 5 I FENDER AND BODY EXPERTS' Q 3 AUTO GLASS 3 E SO SOUTH MASON STREET Q E NOVELTY NEWS COMPANY E 1' GIFTS-NOVELTIES-SM0IKER'S SUPPLIES 1 i NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES 1 it 4 1 62 SOUTH MAIN STREET E S HARRISONBURG ----- VIRGINIA E r I S E HEFNER'S JEWELRY STORE 5 I State Theater Building 1 E HEADQUARTERS FOR GRADUATION BUYING S E .IEWELRY1 WITH HIGH SCHOOL SEAL AND COLORS S E 51.00 and up E itttttttttiitittiiittttttiitttikiittttttitttttttttttttiiiititiittt 36 ttttiiiitiiiitftittti BEFORE OR AFTER THE LAKE STOP AT W I N K ' S DAYTON ---- VIRGINIA tttiittttttitttitttttittiiititiitiiitiiiiiitttiiiiikittiffttttttititiititiititi FD Ig QE 'TZ F1 IZ -I U7 Uhr maahingtnn Hunt CLARENCE IVI. SHORE, District Manager FOR STATIONERY AND DECORATIONS F. W. Woolworth Company I THREE RING GROCERY C. B. GARBER, Owner FRESH MEATS, GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES 1308 SOUTH IVI-AIN STREET TELEPHONE I I28 John W. Taliaferro XL Sons JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CUT GLASS AND sII.vERwARE 54 SOUTH MAIN STREET HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA WILBUR P. ANTHONY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 214 FIRST NATIONAL BANK ttttttttftitittttiiiiiiitttttiitittttttiiitttttttttkitiiiiiiittti 37 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444441 144 ittitttititiiiiiiiiiiittiiitiittittttttitttttittitiiittttttiiiiiti E E T1 I 4' 1+ 2 CITY SHOE REPAIR 5 4' 1+ 2 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WELCOMED S 4' 1+ 1+ E ZOI NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 85-J S i E 4' 1+ 1 1+ 1+ 1 1+ ,K 1+ +1 +I or or 5 1 i FOR WORK OR PLAY CLOTHES IT'S 1 it 44 it 4' 1+ 5 B. NEY SI SONS 2 i i 1 1 El 1 E FAMOUS RESTAURANT Q 2 THE PLACE THAT sATIsF1I-:s THOSE WHO ARE Pussy Q 5 ABOUT THEIR FOOD ' iii 444 3 A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU 5 i I HARRISONBURG 1--- VIRGINIA 5 4' 1+ iittittftit ITI IP -I Z O FU ITI 44444444444 I 1+ IMPERIAL ICE CREAM 4 5 FORHEALTH Q 5 3 I 1+ tittiikiiitittitttiiittiiiiiiiiiiitttttitiititittiittitiiitiiitti: 38 ittttitttttitttttittttitiitiiiiiitttttttiittttttitiiiiiiittiiitfii ffffnn W I5 H PT' CD Q! U Q- 'U 5. Q NCD s-I 5 fn C3 H W U O CD 44444444 gg TELEPHONE I6 3 ' 1+ 2 32 Years' Experience 1 ,, 1+ T 1 5 1 5 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 Q D I I i 2 Cassco Refr1gerat1on Corporahon 3 2 ZI 7 SOUTH LIBERTY STREET E 4 1 ICE AND PUBLIC COLD STORAGE 2 2 I 4, 1+ 1 I Y 2 FRlDDLE'S RESTAURANT ,E 1+ 2 ON THE SQUARE 3 it 4 1 STUDENTS' DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS Q 5 L I ' 1+ 1+ E I 2 Warner Bros. 'Harrisonburg Theatres 1 i 4' I 2 VIRGINIA STATE STRAND 3 2 I 4 i i i 4 Y ,, 1+ : . , .. I T -K 1 . . , 1 +- AA'195!,'Sff??3BJ0RE5 ' 1 2 Qmizimpxf . . I I E 'K 1+ 2 HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING GOODS 2 if 52 EAST MARKET STREET 2 E W H 1 1 I 3 Valley Music Store, Inc. 3 W fi 253 NORTH MAIN STREET Q 2 FINE QUALITY PIANOS AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Q I 1+ itttitttttittttitttttfttiiitiittitttttttitiiiiittiitiikiiiiiitttii 39 itttiiitttittttitiiitiiiiiiiittittttitiitttttttiittiittttfiiititii fififffiii E ll! 0 - 444444444 1 PRODUCE DEALERS 2 4' 1+ E IN 5 E POULTRY AND EGGS 1 i 1 4' 1+ 1 1+ +- I tiff 4444 if 5 Leff G0 To The 1 E 3 4 -V 4 s HIIFRED NE? Q 1 f' 1' E new Mika pafq 2 1 50 N. MAIN ST., HARRISONBURG, VA. i 4 T- I 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 5 S 2 Mlles Music Company 2 4- 1 2 EVERYTHING IN MUSIC 2 1 1+ 5 35 COURT SQUARE Q 4 E HARRISONBURG - - - VIRGINIA 2 i I 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 1 1+ 2 . I 5 1 Rockm ham Motor Com an Inc. ' i 1 E Authorized' Dealer 4 2 FORD AND MERCURY 24-HOUR WREGKER SERVICE 1 1+ E SALES AND SERVICE TELEPHONE 141 2 W ' I-IARRISONBURG .-... VIRGINIA 4 4 tittittifttittttiitttttftttitititttttttitiiiitiittitiiifiiiiiiitti 40 'kiti'i'i''A'tttittiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiit 'tiki'-k-k'k'A'ttttttitiiiali:-k'k'k'A k'ki'i'i'i k'k 4' 1+ 5 I 5 BUY AT 2 4' 1+ 1 I V 1' E The Par1s1an Shop i 1 5 1+ 1 THE STYLE CENTER OF HARRISOINBURG 2 4' 1+ 2 , E 1 E 4' 1+ 1 1+ 4- 1 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 1 . 1 'ki' 4 f I l I i 5 Glen s Fan' PIICG Store S 3 S +1 ' 1 E MAKES A SPECIALTY OF HAVING THINGS 2 E 3 1 1 I YOU DO NOT FIND ELSEWHERE if 2 3 If +1 1 'k'k'ki k'k -V-44444 - VISIT GLEN'S AND SEE - +1 +1 1 4' lb 5 HOW OUR PRICES ARE CUT T0 SAVE YOU MONEY S T- I i 1 2 AND MAKE You o1uR CUSTOMER 2 T1 I 5 3 1 The Home Owned Store of Cut Prices 1 5 3 4' 1+ 4' if 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' ll' 4' 1+ 5 I fnfnufffffwfwfffuffxnfMmsnffffffffnffffffnfffnffnfffuf 41 ,. ,J 1 iititiiittiiitiitiitiiitiitiiiiiiitiiiiiittttittttttittitttttiiiii 1 Q 1 1 1 Q 1 Q 1 Q 1 I 1 I 1 ' Q 5 Schewel F urmture CO., Inc. 3 1 5 S 1 Q E E 1 Q 5 THE SERVICE PRESS E 1 Q 1 I07 EAST WATER STREET TELEPHONE Iss 5 1 Q 1 GRADUATION ENGRAVING Q 1 Q 1 SGHOOL PRINTING 2 1 Q in PERSONAL STATIONERY 2 1 I 1 E Q Q E GO TO 5 1 I. C. PENN EY COMPANY I 1 I 1 DEPARTMENT STORE 3 Q 1 Q 1 Q 1 HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA 3 1 I 1 1 1 Q 1 Q 1 I 1 , , Q 1 Harrzfonlfur Bufznesf Colle e 1 1 I 1 Q 1 DAY OR NIGHT GLASSES 2 1 Q 5 PHONE 255-W 2 1 1 1 1 NEWS RECORD BUILDING 2 1 Q 1 Q it 44 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 42 111111ititttittiiiitttttiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiitiiittii1111111111ttiiiiiiitttitiititii1111111tit tiff 411111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 41 '1 -1 -1 VISIT Wzllzkzmy Shoe Store BEST 1945 VALUES IN suons AND Hoslsnv We Specialize In PLAIN, SIMPLE AND NEAT MERCHANDISE One Of The Largest Shoe Stores In The Valley Farm Implemenfy WHITESEL BROTHERS THE VALLEY CREAMERY A MANUFACTURFS VALLEY com ICE CREAM MASSANUTTEN BUTTER Frank O. Taliaferro nzwmn 3 COURT SQUARE DIAMONDS WATCHES GIFTS 43 1 1 1 1 1 lb lb lb lf If lb lb lb If 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- lb 1 1- 1 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1 1- 1- 1- 1- 1+ IF IF it lb 1- lb 1- lk 1- lb 1' IF lb IF lb IF IF lb 1- 1- lb 1- 1 If If lf 1 1 144444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444441 iiktitiiittttttkitittittttitttiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitttitittittittitti 4' 1 4' 1 3 1 5 E WlLLlAMSON'S DRUG CO. Q E PRESCRIPTION Pl-IARMACISTS Z 1 5 TELEPHONE IOS HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA S 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1 1 MEET WITH OUR STUDENTS AT 1 4' 1 E E 2 IULIAS' RESTAURANT 1 3 1 3 1 5 FOR OELICIOUS 1 E 3 2 SAND-WICHFS - DRINKS - OINNERS 1 3 1 3 - 1 3 - 1 5 ' S E Friddle's New Steam Bakery Q S MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY BAKERY PRODUCTS S i 1 E at wholesale 5 3 1 3 -f QUALITY AND SERVICE RREOONIINATEL HERE -6 1 3 1 1 ' 1 E HARRISONBURG - VIRGINIA 1 3 1 3 1 1 1 f 1 4 1 3 1 3 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS 2 1 Q I 1 3 OF OF 3 3 1 2 v. R. HOISINGER FRED K. BETTS Z 1iiti 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1- 1 1- 1- 1 1- 1 1- 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1- 1- 1 ll 1- lf 1- 1- If 1- 1- 1 lPll4Lll4l Wk Wk iiiitttiittiititttttittitittikittiiiiiiiitiiitiitiittiiiiittttitii 1- 1 E I i i 0 0 t 5 The Harrlsonburg Electrlc Supply Co. 1 il I W 2 121 EAST MARKET STREET Z 1 if 1 1 1 ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AND SERVICE 1 1 1 1 - A 1 i i E WASHING POLTSHINC LuBR1CAT1ON E i Y 4 l 5 JIM'S MASTER SERVICE g E CORNER NORTH MAIN AND GAY STREETS S K 4 fx TELEPHONE IOSO JAMES W. LINEWEAVER 2 Y S fCar'S Called for and Delivered, E 1 1 f W 1 1 1 LINCGLN MILLER, INC. 1 2 DESOTO - PLYMOUTH Z f 4 2 AMOCO PRODUCTS Q i E SALES AND SERVICE xi E WEST BRUCE AND LIBERTY TELEPHONE 308 E 2 I 1 A 1 1 1 E . 2 1 Harrisonburg Wholesale Meat Co., lnc. 1 ttf 444 1 FRESH AND CURED MEATS 1 +- I 1 PLANT TELEPHONE S40 RRATZER ROAD Z 1- I 5 HARRISONBURC - - VIRGINIA 2 1 I 4 Y 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 45 iiiitit1iitiitiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiittiitttttttttiiitittittititiiiiti 1 5 3 4- 1 4' lt- 1 1 E JOSEPH NEY 8: SONS S 4- 1 4' lf E WISH You THE BENISDNS OF A VICTORIOUS 1945 2 4' 1+ E 3 4' if 1 1 E E E HIGGS FUNERAL HOME S I 2 AMBULANCE SERVICE 1 4' ll- 2 FULL FACILITIES FOR CATHOLIC SERVICE 1 2 COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL 1 2 PHONE 478 NITE AND DAY Q 1 1 I4 GRAHAM STREET HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 1 1 1 1 1 E S I Your Doctor's prescription will be lilled promptly and accurately 1 1 i E by our registered pharmacist. We can meet all of your medical needs. E 1 if 1 1 5 Hughes Pharmacy 3 4' ll' 2 7 EAST MARKET STREET S 1 4' ll' 1 1 1 A 1 E 3: 1 1 4' If 1 1 1 0 4 5 Harrisonburg Telephone Company 5 4' ll' 4' 1+ 2 HARRISONBURG - - - VIRGINIA Q iiitiiii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 '1 4K '1 '1 -1 -1 1 lull P- GD iiitiiiitiititttttttttttitittittitttiitiititiittttittttiiititiittt i I 3 2 I Y 3 The Bargain Store 5 4' 1+ 4' 1+ if READY T0 WEAR AND SHOES S 1 -T 2 HARRISDNEURG .---- VIRGINIA Z I S 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ i 1 I 1+ 5 P. BRADLEY af soNs S I E I 1+ +1 I 1' 1+ +- I A A I 4 W F1 P W P C -i O 'U P 'JU 1 ua Q O 3 'U P 2 -4 A 1 4' 1+ E WHOLESALE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT 2 2 I Y 2 HARRISDNDURG VIRGINIA 2 1- 1 1 I A 1 E I ,, 1+ 1' 5 4 0 0 o o I 5 Vlfglllla Clgar and Drug Company, Inc. 1 1 I i Y i Y i Y 4 Y i Y A 1 4' 1+ 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 47 1iiiiiiitittittitittitiittttttiiiiiiiittiitttiiiiiiiiitiittittittttftttitttttttttttttttitttttttiititti iiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiififiiiffiiiffiifiifiiiiifiiiiffffif Maphls Chapman Corp. MANUFACTURER OF TANKS 200 GALLONS UP T0 12,000 GALLONS MICK-OR'MACK CASH TALKS STREAMLINE SUPER MARKET HARRISONBURG ---- VIRGINIA Rockingham Co-operative Farm Bureau, Inc. IIARRISONBURG VIRGINIA H. J. STOVER USED FURNITURE AND STOVES NORTH LIBERTY STREET HARRISONRURG, VIRGINIA 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 48 K4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444f tiiitiiiitttitttitttiitttiiiiiiiittiittitittiiiittttttittiiiiiiiii i i i ,K YOUR FRIEND THE FRIENDLY STORE 2 2 THE REV. LAWRENCE N. STRUNK Z f THE CHARLES STORE + 4 4 1 ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH 1 E Z 2 FLETCHER'S DRUG STORE w. L. I-'IGGATT sr SONS S 5 On the Square FRESH AND CIIRED MEATS, I 1 All Prescriptions Filled by a E E Registered Pharmacist 2 365 E TELEPHONE '5 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA S 3 I 5 I 1 I+ r Z I . I I I X I 3 f j7 ii' 'iviriilifiunn I N I M? i BNmdWlNl4+ t 2 X Kl544Jiifiiiiiiiilivff--f' A H X 3 +1 ff 1+ A Outhern A 4 5 I ZQfz2fMwfBRE D I I I 4 l 4 i 4 i 4 1 I I 2 CHARLES H. FLICK CHAS. L. FAULS CLOTHING CO. Z 4 Y 2 BLACKSMITH AND WELDER I3 North from Square 2 4 i E 57 South Federal Street BEST IN IVIEN'S CLOTHING Z I I 4 Y 2 F- A' PAWS 8' SUNS FRANK CLINE INCORPORATED S 5 RESTAURANT and HOTEL SUPPLIES PLUMBING AND HEATING S 1 II9 South Howard Street TELEPHONE M8-W Q 2 BALTIMORE. MARYLAND ' 102 East Market SAM S E Telephone W. G. Bobbitt, 472 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA S :4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444: 49 'kkttttiitittiiiittitttitiiiitiitiiiitttttttttttttt ittititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitittitiitt'k'ki ki'ti'i k'k'k'A A A k'A'i THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF BRILLIANT BACKS F ullbacks SIPE WOOLF DILWORTH Halfbacks ALBRITE HADDAWAY SHULL HOLSINGER LITTON SHANK Quarterbacks HORNE NEFF FIGGATT THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF TOUGH TACKLES 0IIicers JAMES STOVER FRED SCI-IRAMN HENRY BLOSSER WALTER FIFER TOM PRICHARD TALMAGE COOLEY 50 DAVID MANNINGS ROBERT HAWKS PERRY BAUGHER RUSSEL WEAVER ROBERT STRICKLER 1 1 1 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 1 I 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1+ 4' 1 4' 1 4' 1 4' 1 4' 1 4' 1 4' 1 4' 1 4' 1 4' 1 4' 1 4' 1 4' 1 4' 1 4' 1 4' 1 4' 1 4' 1 4' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 In I 14444444444441444444444414444444144444444444444444411444414444444444444444444444441444444444444444414f iiiiiititittttikiitttttttttttiitiititititttttiiiiftttiiiitttttiktt E 3 5 3 g FOR LONG DISTANCE TRAVI-:LING 1 if I 5 O O S 5 Richmond-Harrlsonburg 3 1 Y 1 Y 1 . O Y 5 Frelght Llnes 3 1 Y 3 5 5 Inc. 1 1 Y 12 I 1 Y 1 Y 5 I i I 1' I 3 THE ORDER OF I-:vLR.RI:ADY AND ENERGETIC ENDS 1 1 Y E 5 1 Officers Members 1 1 Y 2 LINDY KERSH HARRIS LIVICK ,if 1 Y 2 RALPH KISER BILL GARNETT 2 1 Y 2 SONNY STEELE TOM PHALI-:N S i Y 2 ASHBY PANKEY BILL sr. JOHN S 1 ' Y 1 1 K Y I I i Y i Y 1 Y 1 Y 1 Y 3 I Y 2 DOUGLAS PEARCE 3 K Y i Y E RECAPPINO AND VULCANIZING S 1 Y 5 zss NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 284 1 5 3 Y 1 K Y 1 Y 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 51 iiittiiiiiiiitttttttitttttttittifiitiiiititiiittttttiititiiiititii 4 Y 1 1 1 1 5 Y 1 tfearlz T 0 FQ 1 1 1 5 AT Q y Y I - - 1 artman Fleld i E STUDENT CHARTER 1 TRAINING FLIGHTSI 1 1 1 I . Dan Hartman AITWZYS, Inc. 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 Y + 1 2 1 4 Y ittttittt 444444444 3 FOR FURNISHING YOUR H0IvII3 1 W E 1 1 1 5 VISIT 1 1 I Y E 1 5 VIRGINIA CRAFTSMEN REPRODUCTIONS 1 1 I 1 1 , t 4 W 1 e nz It owe 5 1 7 iz' C H I 1 1 I 1 I . 1 I 1+ 1 I 4 t 1ti 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 '1 41 -1 -1 4K 41 -1 il 'KIUY 52 tY Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y I 4Y' 4: , f 1+ +1 I - 1+ 4- 1+ I 1 +1 House of 1+ 4: 1+ -If 1+ ttittttttt W L 5. E52 2 0 QE' 4 E. 3.55 '1 ,EQ ' as I5 cl.. 4444444444 4 Y 2 Selling All Nationally 2 I I E Known Lines S 1' I E S 5 J. S Denton 8z Sons 3 E We Deliver the Goods E E 3 5 1 1 i 3 1 DRINK THE IIATI-'IELD EAIvlILY's 3 4K Y E GREASED LIGHTNING 2 1 Y I GUARANTEED TO KILL ALL MCCOYS S i Y K Y E Manufacturer 5 5 GRANNY slslsr-LAW LIZ 1 Y' 5 PA HATEIELD UNC TRO 5 2 lvlA HATFIELD AUNT SAINT 2 'i E SIS LITTLE LEGGY 2 5 MIS STORK . cuz BECKY 2 Z cuz BET 2 i' 4 E ln The Service S f 1 ' GRAMP 1 lf E I cuz DOVE Q cuz EREDRIGK Y S Y- Y Y 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 53 iikki Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q- Q Q 44444 ii 44 Q 4 M vi H M n W H a H H P Us H A' m Y 4 Q 4' A, e 4 H O S H tx S I 4 H S U H xx T 4 i 4 H w an H Q C 0 4 M C n M H M U a W H V, O 10 H i O U m n 4 H r 1 2 H H U Wi H H 0 C H it 44 Ax r I 4 M 6 U H in T 4 M V U H A' r 4 :iiiiittititi -i 1 4 'i fi -i 4l il '4 il 4l il 4l il il il 'i '4 il 'i I 'Q , a il il 4l il 4l 4l il il il 4l -4 il il il il il il 4l 4l il il il il il 4l il il il il JI 4l 4l 'i 4l il il il 4l il 4l il il 4l 4l 4l il 4l il il il 4l il 4l 4l 4l il il il il 4l il il il 4l il 1 il il il il il il il I 4444444444444 ittitttttitiffttiiittititttttfiftiittttitiititttiitttttittititttitYifiiiiiiiiftitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y- Y' Y- Y- Y' Y GITCHELLS STUDIO SUCCESSORS TO The C. Deane Studio PHo1'ocRAPHERs FOR 1939-1940-1-1941--1942---I043-A-I944---1945 TAI We Appreciate Your Business I8 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE I237 HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA 55 -i -i -i 41 -1 fi -1 -1 'i li li li li li 44 -i -i Ai 41 -i -i -Q -Q 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 -i 41 41 41 'i -i -I 'i li -i -i -i li -i -i -i 41 -i -i li 41 li -i 'i 41 41 li 1 V4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444Y iiiiiititiiiiikiiitttttttiiitiittfiiiiiiiiiiiiikiiitii1 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- Y- I 444444444 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444Y 44 iii it 4444444444 Mach 8 Ga., inc. 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' 1 Y 1 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA S 5 -+ 1 I STAUNTON Branches: WEYERS CAVE 1' 'ki' 44 41'k 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 41 41 1 1 1 1 1 41 1 1 41 1 41 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'V444 C71 N1 JARMAN'S INC Stationers-Printers Office Outfitters gJri1zfers of flze 1945 324 OOOOO 58 ,111 , T f Y l 59 Q-an 79' 5 ,Q 11 ' ...- X ' 0 B 4 a , I 5T ' Jzjvicihid if U ,c f w f 19' 1 1' A 01 ? ' f 1 If X f A , ' i f ' 'ld I If ff , Z N' ff ?f., 45 ., ,A .lil , 42 4' h if f ' v ,, Q fdvvf' gf 6' , if-fl Q3 fl ' ' , aj ,v W , 405452 M 2 W ' W if f' ,, -S Ax yum ay? 2. 1 'wl..J54.. 'fe-2V,S-lilb' '- N:-. K, f' 'hs , I , wi' in ' - . 553 .19 K ,4- I ,FQ5 4, i,j5 J . -'M K. ky - V K+ 'x xx Nl ,, ,, ,Q.-...AH . ,www , av: V rx, 'L - ,.-V A3- 1, MZ. ,W VW, jf. ' A N, lmbfk. . ki Y N ' N '- r ivyg 4 K 'B I 1 'K , fix 4 h -A 31 ' . .. ,A H r, had 5 f ,tx x :LD f 'U l Kg ' 1 2 v QM T . 1 lb QA I 2 'N s w 1 N., .. ,, 1 S . . 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