Harrisonburg High School - Taj Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1947 volume:

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Jw R 11 11 WW Fx Qjbrii' he SENIORS Of HARRISONBURG HIGH SCHOOL prcifwll the TAJ of gory - 63622611 Pulmllshvd annually Ivy the students of H3.l'l'iS0l'llllll'2' High Svhool. It is issued in June. TIIIRTIETH EDITION A NIQITIINJI' of the Soutliurn llltUl'St'h0lilSt,iC Press Association und the Columliia Press Association Dedication TO the alumni who gave their lives in the Service Of Our country, we dedicate this annual. The ideals for which they fought and died Shall remain an inspiration for our future achievement. BLAOKBURN, BEVERLY SYDNOR BLACKBURN, JOHN FRANCIS, JR. BOWMAN, THOMAS N. BRANUM, WILLIAM HENRY CLAYBROOK, C. ANDREW COFFMAN, FRANKLIN WATTS DEAN, RAYMOND MILLER DONOVAN, GLADSTONE W. EASTHAM, KENNA G. FRAVEL, MARCUS LANIER FULK, FORREST ELWOOD GARBER, RICHARD LYNWOOD HAUSENELUCK, L. ALLEN, JR. HERING, ROBERT T. HODGE, HERMAN LEONARD KERSH, EDGAR ORLIN KOCH, ROBERT G. LOGAN, JOHN ROBERT, JR. MEADOWS, HAROLD V. MILLER, EDWIN KENNETH MOUBRAY, THEODORE FRANKLIN PRICHARIJ, BENJAMIN WILSON SHANK, WILLIAM WINSTON STROOP, BIEDLER WOODROW A STROLE, TRENTON ATWOOD NVILL, GILMER M., JR. WOOD, HOMER ANDREW l4l Athena, goddess of wisdom, protectress of the arts and literature, is particularly symbolic of these troubled times. As she is considered sometimes the goddess of war, mythi- cally she would hold dominion over the events of the past years. Now, as goddess of wisdom and knowledge she may be thought of as being a controlling influence over the present generation in the great challenge that confronts them today, the creation and maintenance of the peace of the world. Upon our shoulders the full responsibility for the keep- ing of such a peace rests. Those, who during this past mortal confiict fought and died that a period of world wide tranquillity might reign on this earth despite greed and prejudice, should remind us of our obligation to gain wis- dom and knowledge in the ways of peace. In establishing this peaceful theme for our magazine, we do acknowledge our duty in the world of today and tomorrow. We do acknowledge also our debt of gratitude to those who gave their lives, as well as those who were more fortunate in this recent struggle between the forces of liberty and freedom. and those of hate and destruction. -Tm: Eurroas. t5 3 Faculty Pl llll6 l1NlI Secretary B. L. STANLEY JEAN CLARKE First Ron' Clfqff fo 1'1'ghU.' Miss Spilman, Miss Miller, Miss Coffman, Miss Mcflutcheon Mr. Stanley, Mr. Warren, Mrs. Brown, Ixliss Bauserman, Mrs. Ward, Miss Clarke Svmlzd Row: Miss Barton, Miss Sullivan, Mr. Horsley, Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Showalter Mrs. Heatwole, Mrs. .Vise, Miss Blosser, Mrs. Craig, Mr. Jackson, Mrs. Fzuiver Mrs. Shull, Miss Myers, Miss Holton, Miss llolen, Mrs. Mzlrslmll. U33 Seniafzfi X xc uf XX -.. ' OFFICERS DWIGHT MILLER . . . .... . . . P1'es'ifI011f PRISCILLA BEARD . . . . Vilffi-P'l'PS?flll2'IIf BETTY BLUE LISKEY . . Secretary TOM PRICHARD . . . . Treusm-vr CHARLES WARREN . .... . . Mascot Spnfnsors Miss BARTON Miss SULLIVAN Class C7nIm'S.' Class FIo11'0r.' Purple :md White Iris MAsCoT Moffo: The glory of Hu: jll'f'Sf'Nf is to nmkv fhv j'ufuTrff frzfef' --VAN DYKE. Musivul, pri-Hy, nlhletir is she, WILLIAIVI PRESTON BARLEY Musivul mul lots nf fun- - UIIAIUAI-IS JACKSON ASIIBY TVII l'k-I I ' ' -. A very fic-pi-rulxilxlv buy is hm-, I lx I U D moryum Ami ns inh-lligu-nl ns vnu lm, PRISCII.Lf'x MAY B1-:Ann NURMA I1-:AN BOLTON vul. uHl':u'livn- um! nim- us 1-un lw. , . Ilopvmlanlrlo. kind. slnuiluus, sawn-ei: Shu-'.4 thc- kim! of irirl yuu'1I Iikv hu mvvl. I A a i I ' L ? 5 f L91 .Il-:AN ANNE B1-:Au Whvn Jvanic lmlvhes ivory kvys 'I'hvrv's mush- fm- our nn-mnrivs BONITA Om-:SSA BUTLER Quio! with nn t'lll'HOSi air, A likuhlo grirl with :lurk hair. SHEFFEY LEWIS DEVIER, Jn. PEGGY CAROLYN CLINE A mire my we'll admit: FREDERICK DUYLE DILwon'm , , A fri:-nllly smile, a quicker wit. , , , l'ull ul pi-p and really tu gn, l-xml is IJUIllll21l', witty and nay: Gmail in spurts as we all know. Quito :1 Huy in avi-ry way. AGNESS ELIZABETH DINGLEDINE DONALD PAUL EAGLE Always willinpr, vury nn-at, ANNE HUNDLEY DOVEL Quiet, but mis:-hievuus is this lull: Luis uf' poise and pm-titv. ' H4-'ll soon be wurkimr for his Dail. A um.:isL'xn1. worker, ol' cheerful nature, Whme mental capacity triples hor strituru. l10l W ., HARRY CA Nwrzn EARMAN MARY FAY EARMAN SU1 i+'HS fm 'HW fvvlls Harry- COLLEEN COOPER Eowfmns , , , Whom llu-refs wurk in :lu ho elm-sn't furry. M, U , mlvlo, nmsy, vuls- und hrurht lmnnmy IS Lllltlxl-l!llllll'l'1l :xml n':u'1-frm I ny'-s lhv xml whu'N ulwuys right. Shv is mm nl' our brides-tn-bv. DORIS .lx-:AN EY!-J HAMILTON TQLTHERER GAMBILI. lun:-1 un thc- list of uthlm-tvs' IQXRED IJENVVIT I4w1SHBAQ'K Nvul and hmulsunxc is nur linux- , 'Vl:uE i-4 lnvcml by ull sho nwc-is. ,, And us ax 1:vntl m:nl. h0's well-knuwn Ixuml, cutv, u turned up nusn-1 With ax frivnmlly smile that prluws. Illl GRETA YVGNNE GARBER A friend of thorn- who are in need, ln this nl' world, she shnulrl sucveell CATHLEEN LAVUNNE HARPINE Golden hair, with eyes of green. Pm-tiv and Qlxoamy is Cathleen. WALTER WILLIAINI GARNETT 'I'nll, nvat, gfoml all armlncl, ln any spurt, he can be fmlnfl. EASTHAM JENKINS Trim, blond, a cute little guy, He plans to travel by and by. H21 ELIZABETH ANN GORDON lfwnn Elizabeth the-re's nvvf-r a suuml Shes a swn-ll girl tu he around. ARDATH JUNE KINCHELOE Likable, cute, full of fun is Anlie, Fr-um :L good time she is nova-1' tnrmly MARY Lou KLINE Gigglimz, joking and full of fun, l ri1-nelly tu ouch und cvl-ryunc. BETTY BLUE Llsxl-:Y 'l'winlalinu lvrnwn 1-yvs uncl :lam-im: smile. llclty lilllv mukw hvr time worth-while. AN NAB1-111. LE1-1 LEAK1-3 Music-nl, sweet. and K'h!ll'h'llYlk!' lou. ROBERT ELLIS LEAKE This is Bess-Lhv liko are few. Happy-go-lucky, friendly and guy 'l'hat's lloblry's natural way. Lois EIL1-:EN LUNG fu: fun NIALQULM HARRIS LIVICK With lots ul' pluvk and viipzwily ' 'l'uIl, ml ark, an vovy maori spurt- Ho holds his own on n lmskvthall muurl. Luis is wvll-likvtl hy everyonv. . U31 DWIGHT EARL MILLER Carefree :Ind lots of fun, Hv's a pal to everyone. MARY LEE MISNER Kind. friendly, 3. good athlctu, With a good nature that's hard to beat. x HELEN LOUISE MILLER Of luvu and laughter she has her share, As a whiz typist she's more than fair. MARGARET SUSAN MQNGER Small in stature. hifi in heart, Depend on hor to flo hex' part. H41 MILTON PAUL MILLER Falkative and lots ui spirit When-'er the-re's fun. Miltun's nvar BETTY JANE NEY Full of pep, full of fare, A vivaciuus friend we all udmirc. fun. X l'j1.izAm:'rn NUSBAU M l rnnk, mlircvt 'xml kccn of niinml, l'luss in stmli-ills, lull not u izrinil. .IHANNH ANN PnAL.1-:N Sha- is rnmlm-at mul smnclixnvs shy, With in sp:n'kl1- ul' misvliivf in hm-1' 4-yi' FRANCES .fl NNE PANKEY Willy. gay. with nmer ax vnri-. Luis of fun and full of dare. ,l0HN Anmzm' PHALEN Known fnr pranks :mal fun, His home-wnrk is never flunc. .W ,Q-,'W 1j', M VM -k.A S ELIZABETH LEE PAYNE l rif-nrlly, vuto, and popular. ton, lla-Lsy has ubilily and thc will ln ilu T1-Imvms H1-:NRY PnA1,i-:N l'nm's huir is lilunul and wavy, Ho spent ai your in the ll. S. Nuvy i151 LAWRENCE WILLARD ROLLER THQMAS BRAGG PRICHARD A likable vhap and lots more, S4-rlate, quiet, dark and tall An ex-G.l. liked by all. EDWARD PETER SHANE He's at home on any dance floor. A guml naturvd likable guy is IH-tee EVELYN DELQRES SHIFFLETT His l'u.vul'itu spot is the flrivei s Here is a girl with a. business mimi. That hclps her in the commureial line. .X N . H61 GENE EDWARD RU NIUN Kind, tall, dark and lean, Smiling: eyes characterize GL-nc. JOANN SHOMO A dancing shape, an image x:ay,' A rheery smile, that's her way. . A ,A.D K X. , Lge gg., . L- .N igefi g ulfl ii ' ,A 3525 ifllff UULDIE Loulsl-: SHULL Wim-mme-, neat, with sparkling 4-yrs, Great in rhnrm, hut nut in size. MAliPIL CUNNINGHAM SITES Hvrn-'s an vulmblo girl. yml'lI urimit. lmmzhimz. llcpvrulalnlv, alwnys n hit. ' .1 ' W- in 2, , 3 x EVELYN HANNAH SIMMONS Luis uf fun and jnkimr, hm, She's a frivncl thnfs always truu. Dums L1-:1-3 S M ITH Snmll of SUlilI 0, twinkling: smile. Luis uf fun. a pal ull tha- while, i171 Wrzwolum CANTER S1MMoNs Carefrve, lovable, und joking is Dutch, Without him wo would surely miss much HOME!! GLENARIJ SMITH Sometime-S luugxhimz, sunn-Linus solwr, When hu laughs. he- laughs ull uvur. MABEL GRYMES SOUTHERN Fun to be with, everyune's pal, With he-r hlond itreak, she's quits- a gal. Lois GAYNELLE SUMPTION A smile for everyone, everywhere. With 1-hcstnut hair, and eye-s that dare. HAROLD RONALD STICKLEY Any girl would Walk many milvs, Fo: one of Gaulk's friendly smiles JANET LEE TAYLOR Jam-t is musia-al, tall. and sweet. Lively, talkative, a growl athlete. Q., th U31 AUDREY JEAN SUMM1-:Rs Au1lrey's kind, it-pendable, and fair! With a blush th It matches hor brifrht red hair. ROSEMARY FRANCES TEXIERE A quit-t clislrosition, some people say, A whole-hearted worker. with an un selfish way. Q. . , 1i95..- -og: Q x . , , l , ,fxv'1.'V ' - 91 A ,.y'f'f- Mi 1. - ,,4.fV9'1'.f,.,,,? 1 , .rjl - ix -, ' , -w--5 fu, X ' 3 A .,,5.'f: ,. , . '-ri' 1 f. It X, .jf-H, V l H . - ' 411, A' L' ,. ,,,,.l . . mit 1 f. S mzxwumm Emmy WAM PLER Cmunx-1 Wu,1,1AM VAN111-1 Willing' f'l'H1+lH'1'v' Hlwfws kiwi- W11,1,1AM EDWARD WHITLUCK . X ll--l'k-h' ' Ilb-h 'li 1' l. , A ll'lII' frn-n-l you can bel: 'A no lu I 1 lm mmm l ml H ml Rc-ml haw, fre.'klcs, wit and pop, Ol' Smitty will get thorn- yol. Cumluinc to givn- .ligys quitu an rup Grzouurz W1:,1.1A1v1 Wnmvu-zu Luo HAmmL11 Z1N1m1Jr:1: Milly vvnh xl lvulhornn-ck. l lua's hm-ixrht, .xml :lurk 1-urls Who plans In us: tu Virginia 'l'4-vh. llhxkm- him ruin- with all tho girls. m?Pf2r gYjw'-25 Q ' l 19 l Solutotory On behalf of The Senior Class of 1947, I sincerely welcome you to the graduation exercises here tonight. I can hardly express our appreciation for the opportunity you, as taxpayers, have given us-the opportunity to attend Harrisonburg High School. We are, indeed, proud of our school, its record, and its achievement. And We are just as proud of our superintendent, Mr. W. H. Keister, who has been in the Harrisonburg school system for the past fifty-three years. Tonight you--our families, friends, and teachers-are a deep inspiration as We set forth on the road of life which leads to suc- cess-or failure. . But we, the Class of 1947, have one consolation, we look upon a World that is no longer engaged in total war. I regret that I cannot say We look upon a peaceful world. It is peaceful, it is true, from the standpoint that nations no longer wage war against each other. But, taking into consideration the riots, political disputes, occupation forces, and the struggle between governmental principles, We cannot say that the World has yet attained its goal-international peace. What is peace? It is the condition in which religious sects, nationalities, and races work and live together with justice and equality for each and every one. We, the present generation, must Work to attain this goalg and once it is attained, we must work to keep it. Each of us in the graduating class tonight will have his part to play. He must accept that part, and play it to the very limit of his ability. World peace and freedom in the future are absolutely essentialg it is not only the duty, but the glory of the present to make that future free! May I again extend a most cordial welcome to each of you here tonight. --FAY EARMAN. I E203 Voledictory The glory of the present is to make the future free. These words may have a wholesome, heartening meaning but they can also take on an emptiness that recalls to us the past futile attempts to make this world a free place in which to live. I am speaking tonight for a graduating class who have pursued their studies through momentous years. Many different atmospheres of the time pervaded the school room. First, the element of tension before December 1941, when few people knew the desperate situation, but those who did were apprehensive. Then just following that momentous Sunday, there were mixed attitudes, those of blustering over-confidence and those of fearful determination. As the war years rolled on, an air of doggedness seemed to persist, then, suddenly, relief and V-J day. Now, these signs of relief are beginning to grow into tension once more. It seems as if we are again in a vicious circle. The haggling and misunderstanding of nations, continually bickering with each other, seems to have started us on another sweep around the circumference. This is an atomic era. Surely this great energy may be used for peaceful gains as well as being held over men's heads, keeping them anxious about the future instead of eager for it. 1 This is a world-wide challenge, not only for four or even a hundred men but for all men. We represent but a small group of the coming generation whose responsibility it will be to maintain the peace. We accept our individual task in the world of tomorrow. We realize that it is necessary to educate the masses who are now ignorant in the ways of tranquil living. The present generation of those warring peoples were indoctrinated with the ideas of racial hatred and world domination. Their beliefs cannot be easily changed, in fact it is practically impossible. Therefore, a firm hand is necessary in the governing of these elders while an instructive effort in world cooperation and participation is maintained for the easily infiuenced minds of the young. This is an important milestone in our lives as it is for many others who have gathered, or will gather this June for the same purpose that we have assembled here. After our years of preparation we have come to the place where we face the world. Free, or oppressed ? We glory in the present. We must make the future free. -JACK ASHBY. T211 Tribute To Our Schooly' UFATI-IE R flowrueucemcut Address by DWIGHT MIIALER Class President In 1894 there came to Harrisonburg a man who was destined to become the mainstay of the Har- risonburg public school system, Professor William 1 Hampton Keister. started out as the one and only teacher in the high school, which had an enrollment at that time of thirteen boys and girls. He was principal of the high school until 1909, at which time he was promoted to Supervising Principal, and in 1916, to Superintend- PROFESSOR WILLIAM HAMPTON KEISTER ent of Harrisonburg public schools. Under his supervision u tu-o year commercial course was added in 1910 and in 1931 if IPGS made a part of the regular curriculum. In 1925 another course was added for the benefit of those who wished to learn to sew afllfl C00lf' IH 1'6C6llff !l9fU'S 'fflbet' 'WH' 01118568 have been made available to the students, such aS infClHSt1'i1ll a'VfS and WL11Sif'. As for his material accomplishfments, mach can be said. In 1894 when he began teaching, there was but one brick building on South Main Street. This was found to be too small, so in 1908 under his supervision a stone section was added to the front of the brick building to accommodate the steadily increasing roll of pupils. His inftuence was noted in the erection of WatermanSchool in 1911. From 1920 to 19,28 the overcrowded conditions in the Sonth Main School necessitated temporary class- rooms in various parts of town and it was then realized that another building was needed. Thus in 19,27 construction began on the present high school. Upon its completion the acutely crowded condition was temporarily relieved, the grade school classes were con- ducted in the former South Main school buildingg the seventh and eighth grades and high school classes, in the new building. From an enrollment of thirteen the high school has grown to a present total of three hundred and fifty-five pupils. In 1939 as a result of his efforts to better the lot of thc Harrisonburg colored popu- lation, the Lncy Simms school was built on Effinger Street. Prof. William H. Keister came to Harrisonburg to give its children. the best educa- tion in his power. Dturing fifty-three years of loyal service hc has succeeded. i221 Senior Activities JACK ASIIBY-Science Club '45, Boys' Hi-Y '46, '47, Secretary '47, TAJ Staff '-16, '47, Co-Editor-im Chief '47, French Club '47, Midget Basketball '45, '46, '47. BILL BARLEY-Band '44, '45, '46, '47, Midget Basketball '44, '45, '47, Orchestra '46, Spectator Staff '46, French Club '47, Boys' Hi-Y '47, All-State Band '47. FRED DILWORTH--Jr. Red Cross '44, Vice-President Freshman Class '44, President Sophomore Class '45, Boys' Hi-Y '45, '46, '47, Vice-President '47, French Club '47, President '47. SHEFFEY DEVIER-Treasurer of Freshman Class '40, Football '42, '43, Basketball '42, Boys' Hi-Y '43, '47. DONALD EAGLE-Band '44, '45, '46, '47. HARRY EARMAN-Midget Basketball '41, '42, '43, Jr. Va1'sity Basketball '44, Distributive Education Club '47, Secretary and Treasurer '47, Varsity Football '42. FRED FISHBACK-Treasurer of Freshman Class '44, Senior Band '44, '45, '46, '47, Midget Basket- ball '44, '45, '46, '47, TAJ Staff '46, '47, French Club '47, Vice-President '47, Boys' Hi-Y '47. BILL GARNETT-Midget Basketball '44, '45, '46, Jr. Varsity Basketball '45, Varsity Basketball '46, '47, Football '44, '45, '46, Captain of Football '43, Manager of Football '43, Manager of Basketball '44, Jr. Red Cross Council '44, Manager of Baseball '44, Boys' Hi-Y '46, '47, President of Junior Class '46, TAJ Staff '47, Co-Business Manager '47. HAMILTON GAMBILL--Midget Basketball '44, '45, '46, '47, Football '45, '46, Boys' Hi-Y '46, '47, French Club '47, TAJ Staff '47, Monogram Club '47. EASTHAM JENKINS-Band '44, '45, '46, '47, President of Freshman Class '44, Red Cross Council '44, Midget Basketball '47. ROBERT LEAKE-Midget Basketball '38, '40, '42, '43, Distributive Education Club '47, Football '43. HARRIS LIVICK-Midget Basketball '44, Vice-President of Sophomore Class '45, Varsity Basketball '45, '46, '47, Boys' Hi-Y '45, '46, '47, Treasurer '46, TAJ Staff '46, '47, Monogram Club '46, '47, Varsity Football '46, '47, Varsity Baseball, '46, '47, President of Boys' Hi-Y '47. DWIGHT MILLER-Midget Basketball '44, '45, '46, '47, TAJ Staff '46, Band '45, Orchestra '46, Boys' Hi-Y '47, Football, '46, '47, Jr. Varsity Basketball '47, President of Senior Class '47, Monogram Club '47 MILTON MILLER-Midget Basketball '44, '45, '46, '47, Cheerleader '45, '46, '47, President of Junior Red Cross '46, Boys' Hi-Y '47. JACK PHALEN-Football, '46, '47, Boys' Hi-Y '47, Distributive Education Club l7. TOM PHALEN-Football '44, '45, '46, Boys' Hi-Y '45, '46, '47, French Club '45, Monogram Club '47. TOM PRICHARD-Football '44, Boys' Hi-Y '44, '47, French Club '44, Treasurer of Senior Class '47, Monogram Club '47. LAWRENCE ROLLER-Football '43, '44, '45, '46, Midget Basketball '43, '47, Jr. Varsity Basketball '46, '47, Boys' Hi-Y '46, '47, French Club '47, President '47, Chorus '43, '45, '46, '47, Sextet '46, '47, Monogram Club '47, Baseball '46, Library Council '47. GENE RUNION-Red Cross Council '42, '43, Mixed Chorus '44, Victory Corps '4-1, Boys' Hi-Y '45, '47, Boys' Chorus '47. PETE SHANK-Baseball '44, '45, Midget Basketball '44, '45, '46, '47, Jr. Varsity Basketball '44, '45, '46, '47, Football '45, '46, French Club '47, Boys' Hi-Y '47. WELFORD SIMMONS-Football '43, '44, '46, Midget Basketball '4'0, '41, '42, '43, '44, '46, Distributive Education Club '47, President '47. H. G. SMITH-Midget Basketball '44, '45, Jr. Varsity Basketball '44, '46, Football '46, '47, Band '44, '45, '46, '47, Baseball '46, '47, French Club '47, Boys' Hi-Y '47. HAROLD STICKLEY-Football '41, '42, Midget Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41, Manager of Football '47, Boys' Hi-Y '42. CLAUDE VANC.E, JR.-Football '34, '35, '36, '37, Boys' Hi-Y '47. - BILL WHITLOCK--Midget Basketball '43, '44, '45. '46, '47, Basketball '47, Football '46, Football Man- ager '45, Sports Writer for Football '43, Sports Writer for Basketball '44, i23l GEORGE WHITMER-Virginia Polytechnic Institute. EDDY WAMPLER- Band '45, '46, '47, Boys' Sextet '46, '47, Boys' Hi-Y '47, Distributive Education Club '47, Secretary and Treasurer '47. LEO ZINDLER-Midget Basketball '44, '45, '46, '47, Jr. Varsity Basketball '46, Basketball '47, Base- ball '46, '47, Boys' Hi-Y '47, French Club '47. W ,,,,,,,,J,,,.,. ,,,.,.,,,,, ,, V PRISCILLA BEARD-Linville-Edom, President or Freshman Class '44, Band '44, Basketball '44, Re- porter Lens Staff '44. Harrisonburg, Band '45, '46, '47, Orchestra '46, '47, Basketball '45, '46, '44, Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, Jr. Girls' Hi-Y '45, Vice-President Senior Class '47. JEAN ANNE BEAR-Girls' Jr. Hi-Y '44, '45, Secretary '44, Orchestra '46, Tri-Hi-Y '47, Secretary- Treasurer Junior Class '46, Orchestra '47, French Club '47, Home Economics Club '47. PEGGY CLINE-Basketball '45, '46, '47, Home Economics Club '47, French Club '47, TAJ Staff '46, '47, Midget Basketball '43, '44. AGNESS DINGLEDINE-Midget Basketball '44, Jr. Girls' Hi-Y '44, '45, Vice-President '44, Girls' Tri-Hi-Y '47, French Club '47, Home Economics Club '47, Mixed Chorus '44. ANNE DCVEL-Fairfax, Band '44, Art Club '44, Associate Editor of Fair Facts Staff '44, '45, Secre- tary Science Adventurers' Club '45. Harrisonburg, 'l'ri-Hi-Y Club '47, TAJ Staff '47, Chairman Library Council '47. FAY EARMAN-Midget Basketball '44, '45, '46, '47, Jr. Varsity Basketball '46, Basketball '47, TAJ Staff '47, Library Council '47, Freshman Chorus '44, COLLEEN EDWARDS-Midget Basketball '43, '44, '45, Band '44, Distributive Education Club '47, Vice-President '47, Midget Softball '45. DORIS JEAN EYE-Midget Basketball '44, Basketball '45, '46, '47, Jr. Red Cross '44, '45, Jr. Girls' Hi-Y '44, '45, Girls' Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, Vice-President .Junior Class '46. GRETA GARBER-Jr. Hi-Y '44, '45, Midget Basketball '44, '45, Sextet '46, '47, Home Economics Club '47, French Club '47, Glee Club '47, President '47. ELIZABETH GORDON-Freshman Chorus '44, CATHLEEN HARPINE-Seton High, Library of Science Club '44, Designers' Club '44, Harrison- burg, Jr. Red Cross '44, '45, Midget Basketball '45, '46, Tri-Hi-Y '47, TAJ Staff '47. ARDATH JUNE KINCHELOE-Freshman Chorus '44, Jr. Hi-Y '44, '45, Midgets '44, Tri-Hi-Y '47, TAJ Staff '47. MARY LOU KLINE-Freshman Chorus '44, Mixed Chorus '44, Girls' Glee Club '45, Home Economics Club '46, Glee Club '47, Tri-Hi-Y '47. ANNABEL LEAKE-Victory Corps '44, Red Cross '44, Spectator Staf '45, Jr. Hi-Y '44, '45, Midget Basketball '44, Freshman Chorus '44, Majorette '45, '46, '47, Tri-Hi-Y '47, Girls' Glee Club '47, TAJ Staff '47 . BETTY BLUE LISKEY-Midget Basketball '44, Freshman Chorus '44, Jr. Girls' Hi-Y '44, '45, Presi- dent '44, Treasurer Sophomore Class '45, Tri-Hi-Y '47, TAJ Staff '46, '47, Co-Business Manager '47, Secretary Senior Class '47. LOIS LONG--Tri-Hi-Y '47, Home Economics Club '47, Secretary HELEN MILLER-Glee Club '45, '46, '47, Mixed Chorus '45, '46, ball '44, Jr. Hi-Y '44, '45, Tri-Hi-Y '47, Jr. Red Cross '45. MARY LEE MISNER-Home Economics Club '47, Vice-President Council '46, Secretary '46, Varsity Basketball '47, Jr. Varsity '45, '46, French Club '47, Secretary Freshman Class '44. PEGGY SUE MONGER--Jr. Red Cross '44, '45, Home Economics Manager '47, Cafeteria Council '47, TAJ Staff '47. BETTY JANE NEY-Midget Basketball '44, '45, Spectator Staff Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, Treasurer '47, French Club '47. '47, French Club '46. '47 , Mixed Octet '47 , Midget Basket- '47, Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, Jr. Red Cross '44, '45, '46, Midget Basketball '44, Club '47 , Tri-Hi-Y '47, Basketball .. 4 . '47, Co-Editor '47, Cheerleader '47, ELIZABETH NUSBAUM-Midget Basketball '44, '45, Spectator Staff' '46, TAJ Stai '47, French Club '47, Home Economics Club '47, Tri-Hi-Y '47. FRANCES ANN PANKEY-Midget Basketball '44, '45, '46, '47, Girls' Hi-Y '47, Red Cross '46, '47, French Club '47, Home Economics Club '47, Glee Club '47. I 24 l BETSY PAYNE-Jr. Red Cross '44, Midget Basketball '44, '45, '46, Secretary Sophomore Class '45, Tri-Hi-Y '45, '46, '47, TAJ Staff '46, '47, Co-Editor-in-Chief '47, French Club '47, Secretary '47, Home Economics Club '47. JEANNE ANN PHALEN-Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, Secretary '47, French Club '47, Home Economics Club Treasurer '47, Girls' Glee Club '46, '47, Mixed Chorus '46, '47, Spectator Staff '47, Co-Editor '47. EVELYN SHIFFLETT--Freshman Chorus '44, Red Cross Council '47, Secretary to Miss Spilman '47. JOANN SHOM0- Jr. Hi-Y '44, '45, Tri-Hi-Y '47, Jr. Re dCross '44, '47, President '47, Band '45, '46, Home Economics Club '47, French Club '47. GOLDIE SHULL-Jr. Hi-Y '44, '45, Midget Basketball '44, '45, Glee Club '46, '47, Library Council '47. MABEL SITES-Jr. Girls' Hi-Y '44, '45, Spectator Staff '45, Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, President '47, Home 'Economics Club '46, '47, Exchange Editor TAJ Staff '47, French Club '47. EVELYN SIMMONS-Freshman Chorus '44, Spectator Staff '47, TAJ Staff '47, Cafeteria Council '47, Secretary to Miss Spilman '47. MABEL SOUTHERN-Midget Basketball '44, '45, '46, '47, French Club '47, Home Economics Cluu '47, Jr. Hi-Y '44, '45, Tri-Hi-Y '47. DORIS SMITH-Midget Basketball '44, '45, Distributive Education Club '47, Recreation Committee '47, Midget Softball '45. AUDREY SUMMERS--Midget Basketball '44, '45, '46, '47, Tri-Hi-Y '46, '47, Vice-President '47, French Club '47, Home Economics Club '47. LOIS SUMPTION-Midget Basketball '44, '45, '46, Jr. Hi-Y '44, '45, French Club '47, Tri-Hi-Y '47, Home Economics Club '47, Glee Club '45, JANET LEE TAYLOR- Jr. Hi-Y '44, '45, Red Cross Council '45, Cafeteria Council '47, President '47, Distributive Education Club '47, Promoter and Reporter '47, Midget Basketball '44, '45, Varsity Basketball '47, Midget Softball '44, Glee Club '47. ROSEMARY TEXIERE-Jr. Hi-Y '44, '45, Midget Basketball '44, '45, '46, Chorus '45, '46, '47, Girls' Sextet '46, '47, Science Club '46, Jr. Red Cross '47, Tri-Hi-Y '47. i251 5 ,+G 1 nn... B-or 3-4,- Q., 1... 454 Q 1 M1- gi 1 'sv llmrr, lr'-fl In Vigil! -A fl ,, Luffy llllll ffl'lIH1'IlIlllI nf' Hu' Vluss . .Unsf 7'ul4'nfr'u'. . . Vufvsl . . lpuxfhf Pflglh- Top Huw, lvff In rfylrl-A Illusf I'rII'I'fr1'1' . . Iiwsl I,nul.'iny . . . Mum! Ih'pwnrlulrlr . . f'l'llfl'!' lfrrw, If-ff In riyllf ll'i!fiI'sf ..... I'vl'i1'lllIHl'Nf . . Iiiyyvsf f'lIrlffwrIm,r . lluffnnf Row, lvfl fo riylzf llvsf Ilrlzlwr' .... Mos!.1flIlI'ff1' . . :Wuxi Svlzool Spirif . full lr'-fl fu Vfgllfrf .Uoxf llIl:'llI'r'flIul . .llusl l'a'rN1llil4' . ,llnsl llllllllllll' . . . Wm , f H all 0 I tg , B , S - IW' X Ag +2 A ,wi- . :wiki . lIAIv1IIxI'oN GAIvIIsILL, JEANNE ANN PIIALI-:N . . .... BILL HARLEY, JEAN ANNE BEAR ' . FREII I+'IsIIRAI'R, BETTY JANE NI.Y H. H. S. MIRROR . lJwII:I-IT MILLER, FRANIIES ANN PANKEY . I1AIvIILToN GAMBILL, PRIsc'1LL.fI BI-:ARE . .IMII ASIIRY, BETTY BLUE LISRI-:Y . FRIII DILWIIRTII, FRANCES ANN PANRLY . . . FRED DILWIIRTH, BETSY PAYNI: . MILTIIN MILLER, .IIIANN SIIIIMII . LAWRENCE RULLER, JIIANN SIIIIIIII . BILL GARNETT, Dams .IE.xN EY.: . MILTON MILLER, BETTY JANE NEY . . . JACK ASIIBY, ANNE DovEL . BILL GARNI-ITT, PRISCILLA BEARD FRI-:II IJILWIIRTH, BICTSY PIIYNE FA 0 I 4 Za 0- X 'O ! Hrflrff 940 3 Paw I :Egfr 5: - VV, ,-1, J. anew., ' fi ,f'QM' CW m.J.g..L alma B LQhlf'Ol,lk 573 WY WM A Id , :Onan A , mm-f 1 t M Liurcll. ' ng Q gg 'Q pf: ' 1 Q . I uf - - ,ff If ' ' ' ' if ,, S A My U L , :Q Q .. 1 .. E' lawyers M5 J4, wwf!-0' ' Class Prophecy -311 ,ffm 1,-2 ' -4 f. 4' 1.,z, ,sl X mf. u.....1.,f .4 J' 858' E Srmmrnx 5,1411 5Fln0c1rafLgr: 1 L Nurses -Q L: , -8- A ' , -- -. F P ? K ? ' ' 0 ' . 1 D GY G 4 5: I 1 X 1 X ' 1 J Pla ... S - A. -37 an Q 1 1 , 2 f 1 - V1 Mmm- R Tewwvu I,,f'ernQr Bezolafiis A L AIQUL-v fl! U J. R-M-0 H is If , p, ' L,5qmffloH 0 7 A XXXQT,-gA1,.ff,L,.I . M. Swrffvcm L 'i K ' CA Vance b A 5 . 'SS , A.. D v H., ,K ,Q , :.:, , KX'I, A Luke . ' .A.1,, if C EJ-yard? rg .3 Hrfuf P, Clme X 4 Ashb KK KD t P F M .' X K 1 ' B, 4 'L , 1 of Smeg! barn,-ff P Nami A i281 Class Prophecy , fhJ1i+ec+s X 41, l'3 65 ' 1' Ai? ' -Q' ' ' ' f ' - ,P M +5 - I- ix V LJ emu.. rs..u,..g m mg, H Mk zu.w-'+G 'll .3 Ng, n no-: IJ: 'Of Rreftv 1 ' I 45 L-:luv MJ u N . I J H ' N - . U Cs? ' TX! H Kmckvlw 3 . x ul Q 'ULL1,59 - I R ink' W 37:-una4n - -or Q H Sha Us N. fnrlun ik' L N:w,P,f,, Mn 5' v Ju V , fyled-lnsclaf Env'-uv! -+R .5 Y A ,V Y , ff? 1 ' X . W in V M. Mun .V . , I , . , ,A K . J Wfv' X5 S N o 5 X P 8 All a.a..u1 N 1 F. 4,, ' ' 0 'Eg le- mul l Rd.. :Crit H Saunas RNHH1 I X QW F., gm... ., . C I H U ,'- A C. avr-an 3 f N oo' K A l K Que z-.4196 ATSU,-r ' A Q r H D Mb 9' 51' ' , Rx .s-W, xx- f. e n..w.rr F' 41 , ,',g.3:i:-was wh' .. 2. mam, ' -. 3. ., 3 . D fr? . 1 mn V r . X Ti XCR 'gr Nqxfiuvl Mvvvvuufaul , P' 7' L 5 Enfneug I ' ' ' M N 4.,...4.n r n..l..,J ,a.,, HA ,,,,,,4, f , ,, . Vcferlmerlall y - i291 , . 'Wg September September October November November November November December December December January January January February February February February March March h March March March April A pril April April April May June June J une 9 27 31 11 22 22-24 27 12 20 26-27 2 24 27-31 3 7 18 21 1 11 15 22 28 9 12 19 5 18 30 1 2 5 Calendar For 1946-47 -School opens. Ouch! Already? -Blue Streaks get off to a good start by defeating A.M.A. Jayvees 25-0. -Hallowe'en-wonder what Chief Kean was doing over here for Assembly ? C I !J -Armistice Day. We get out at noon to take in Parade, Navy Band Concert, Monogram Club game. -Streaks win 13-6 in Peanut Bowl at Suffolk. State Girls' Tri-Hi-Y Conference here. -Out for Thanksgiving. Now we're really thankful! Senior Class gives Minstrel Show. Will we ever get this black off? -At last! Out at noon for the Christmas holiday. Juniors give Christ- mas dance in the gym. -Dupont Invitational Tournament held at Waynesboro. H.H.S. de- feats Staunton and Waynesboro, then loses to George Washington. -Back again, already! That was the shortest twelve days on record! -The first issue of the TAJ is here! -Oh, fateful week! Ex-animations. Gee, what did we learn last fall? . -First day of new term--a clean sheet in the teacher's grade book! Seniors decide it's time to get to work. -We beat Handley 37-20 in March of Dimesi' benefit game. -Everybody dodges classwork as club pictures are made. -Hurrah for the snow! No school!! H.H.S. wins District V Basketball Championship at Lexington by defeating Covington and Waynesboro. -Seniors vs. Returns game, benefit of foreign relief. Seniors take both: 19-14 fgirlslg 42-33 fboysl. -Band gets high rating at District IV Music Festival Contest at Alex- andria. Bill Barley gets Superior rating for trumpet. -Girls' Glee Club wins Superior rating in Music Contest at Alex- andria. Boys' Group and Small Girls' Group rated Excellent . Boys vs. Girls Basketball Game, benefit of TAJ. Brother !-Do you call that basketball? -Band plays for chapel program at Madison College. -Literary contest here. H.H.S. enters contestants. -Latin Tournament. -Orchestra and Glee Club give Spring Festival at Madison College. -Spring Concert here. J unior-Senior Reception. -Baccalaureate Sermon. -School is full of pessimists as Hnal exams get under way. Here it is! GRADUATION!! -ANNE DOVEL. i301 . 1 A . it f .Li . 4514 .is 'J' -'fs--, 'To Each His Own A udlslnn youth of about seventeen years approached the door of a pronnnent lawyer. The brass name plate read simply, Richard . The youth stepped briskly up to the portal, tried the bell, and finding it out of order. he called, Open the door, Richard The door opened sloivly and a distinguished, legal-looking man peered out. The youth asked, Are you Richard, the lawyer? I am, was the reply. I am the class of 'f1l7, the young man began. I am about to pass on-out into the world and I would like for you to write my last will and testament. After several hours of hard labor the following result was obtained: Jack Ashby leaves his perseverance to Jack Baker in hopes hc'1l use it. To Jack Gaines, Bill Barley hereby bzqueaths his hot lips -on his tzwiniorrt, of course. The pleasing' personalitv of Fred Dilworth falls easily on the shoulders of MOH Zirlglc. Madison College loses a irequent attendant in Freddie Fishback but it is hoped that Bob Hawks will make up for the loss. Good hunting, Bob. Jane Riddel falls heir to Milton Miller's bubbling school spirit. Are you ready? Hep, Hep! The get-up-and-go of Betty Blue Liskey is hereby bestowed upon Betty Ann Dean who will have plenty of opportunity to use it next year. The unconcerned attitude of Dwight Miller is reserved principally for Tommy Burke. Pris Beard and Hamilton Gambill, a handsome pair, bestow their good looks upon Courtney Partlow and Dick Devier. ' U Lawrence Roller leaves his 90-yard dash to Bill Fitzwater. Scoot under them, Bill. Gullibility, from one Ann to another-Jean Anne Bear to Virginia Ann Brown. Betty Jane Ney gaily passes her cuteness on to Nancy Lee Dovel. The reserved manner of Agness Dingledine falls to Maribess Jackson. Anne Dovel leaves her intellectual brain in the capable hands of Pat Forehand. The smock and easel of Peggy Cline is transferred easily to Nancy Helbert. The loquacious manner frefer to February 1947 Ilcader-'s Digest, word 1103 of Ardath June Kincheloe falls to Nancy Miller. The popular path of Betsy Payne will be trod by Betty Belle Trobaugh. Thomas Buckley falls heir to Joann Shomo's educated feet . Pete Shank bequeaths his tinker-toys to Kenneth Jeffries. Keep those jalopies rolling! Harris Livick leaves his book of Emily Post to Bud Thomas. May he use it on the women. Annabel Leake leaves her bird-like quality of song to Frances Miller. Fay Earman scatters her A's in hopes that Donald Thacker will pick up a few. The push-ability of Eddy Wamplcr hops upon another pusher, William Vance. The quietness of Elizabeth Gordon is timidly passed on to Dorothy Coakley. To the distraction of all the teachers, Flea Zindler shifts his ability to create spontaneous con- fusion to .Iimmy Dwyer. Colleen Edwards and Jack Phalen leave their race with the bell to June Rae Holsinger and John Bowers. l31l Tom Phalen's book of alibis is placed in the hands of Jack McCall-may they get him out of some trouble. The ha-ha of Tom Prichard goes to the haw-haw of Tommy Brand.-fSense of humor, of course.J George Roberts falls heir to Gene Runion's co-operative spirit. To Doris Lowery is left Mabel Sites' complete history notebook .... Cheese it, here comes Mrs. Stanley. the Elizabeth Nusbaum passes on her creative genius in short story to Janice Swank. Audrey Summers wills her ever-present blush to Marian Beale, who is already acquainted with crimson tide. Frances Pankey leaves her guardianship of stray dogs to Betty Scott Yancey. The little blue absence slips marked excused shift from the hands of Bob Leake to Roland Brunk. l Claude Vance's corn-cob is already placed in the mouth of Eddie Edwards. Harold Stickley's role as Coach's second is henceforth to be performed by John Showalter. Mabel Southern bestows her peroxide bottle on Doris Kite who luckily doesn't need it. .Lois Sumption decrees that her exhausting hike to school be given to Mary Elizabeth Burgess . . . a whole half-block. Pat Shaughnessy falls heir to Mary Lou Kline's continuous giggle. fShe can spare some.J That perfect attendance record of Goldie Shull is bestowed upon Sara Lawson, who hasn't been as fortunate. to The apron and thimble of Lois Long finds its way to Helen Herring. Greta Garber wills her beaming smile and how to use it to Jimmy Shomo. Cathleen Harpine leaves her lyrical grace to Helen Pankey. The never-ending barrage of questions wing their way from H. G. Smith to Susie Miller. That streak you see on the basketball court is just the speed flashing from Mary Lee Misner Emily Long. Ruth Calhoun accepts with open arms Rosemary Texiere's book on How to Appreciate History, in 10 Easy Lessons . Donald Eagle leaves his finger in every pie to Dewitt Devier--may it prove most fruitful. Eastham Jenkins wills to Kenny Wagner his chronic evasiveness. Welford Simmons' knack of skipping Miss Barton's English each year is hereby bequeathed to Mason Riggs. The polite characteristic of Sheffey Devier is shifted to Lou Allen Newman. Evelyn Simmons willfully bestows her willing spirit upon Helen Warlitner. The position of Evelyn Shimett as Secretary to Miss Spilman is inherited by Ann Low. Bill Garnett leaves his sharp-shooting ability on the basketball court to John Noll. Jack Runion falls heir to Jiggs Whitlock's after-lunch romances in the hall. The exalted position of Peggy Sue Monger as H.H.S. Gad-about-No.-1 is easily filled by Jackie Shuttleworth. Helen Miller's swift fingers on the typewriter are left to Doris Wilt. Gene Tutwiler takes Jeanne Ann Phalen's place as the Lady of the Class The pleasant disposition of Doris Jean Eye is inherited by Dorothy Ann Huiman. Janet Taylor's long, fiowing locks are deposited for Ellen Tredway's future use. E321 To all those fortunate characters who have not been acknowledged we will our splendid quiet reputation. Well, that's that, the lawyer sighs with relief. Now for some witnesses. There goes a good one now, the young chap exclaims as he gazes out the win- dow. His name is spread all over the place. Opening the window, he yells, Hey, Kilroy, come on in. If I can bring'my friend, he answered. Swell, is the enthusiastic comment of the teen-ager. Kilroy walks in, introducing his friend as Yehudi. Who's Yehudi? queries the class representative. I don't see him, hut never mind. Let's get to the problem at hand and complete the signing of this document. This time four heads are put together instead of two, and the result: IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and affixed our seal this fifth day of June in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Seven. Witnesses.' THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1947. KILROY His IXJ Mark YEHUDI His L01 Mark I33l Class Song Tune: Tho Things We Did Last Summa: The The The The dances and the fun, football games we won, Way we cheered for dear old white and blue things we did in high school We'll remember our whole life through. The The The The history books We lost, jokes We ran across, Minstrel Show we gave our senior year things We did in high school, We'll remember, and hold so dear. The way we used to cram To pass our next exam, A The The stories that we had to write, car rides We would take To Breen's and Silver Lake, The usual show on Monday night. We hate to say farewell To friends and teachers swell- The time is short and all of us must go. We've loved you dear old high school, And we'll miss you, we'll miss you so! --EVELYN AND WELFORD SIMMONS JEAN ANNE BEAR, JOANN SHoMo. T343 GMM X xr' 7 XX Q. , Freshman Class l i I I OFFICERS President . . . .... . . WAYNE GARBER Vice-P'rcs'iclcn.t . . . BILL SOWERS Secretary . . CONNIE CONRAD Tcrensurer . ...... . . MARILYN MILLER Spouse Miss BLossER MR. WARREN Firsf Row flvff to rightj: Bill Sowers, Marilyn Miller, Connie Conrad. Second Roir: Tommy Jefferies, Edith Jackson, Elizabeth Switzer, Harriette Lowery, lielen Shifllett, Betty Harmon, Nancy Hoskins, Lois Donovan, Robert Warlitner. Third Row: Miss Blosse1', James Shoemaker, Martha Howard, Jane Earman, Natalie Zirkle, Harriett Blackwell, Jean Bowman, Rosalie Curry, Iva Muterspaugh, Marjorie Minnick, Mr. Warren. Fourth Row: Anna Spitzer, Jane Hosaflook, Ruth Whitmer, Hope Long, Dorothy Koch, Nancy Pence, Betty Earman, Barbara Neff, Marie Leahy, Delores Seibert, Betty June Estep. Fifth Row: Jacquelyn Fauls, Dorothy Arey, Ma1'y Hoy, Catherine Thomas, Naomi Ettel, Catherine Blosser, Helen Derrow, Mary Robertson, Ann Price, Jack Johnson. Si.rfh Row: Alan Washam, H. G. Texiere, Sammy Hedrick, Tommy Thompson, Sonny Brown, Robert Miller, Lawrence Robinson, Donnie Leake. Eighfh Row: Bobby Crantz, Hubert Laymond, Stanley Jones, Earl Strawderman, Ray Earman, Bobby Poland, Howard Whitmore, Dick Joseph, Bobby Wetsel, Eldon Phillips. Abscuf: Billy Koch, Eddie Lee Long, Everett Ray, Milland Steele, Robert Whitmer, Bobby Byers, Lois Richards, Janet Wilson, Garland Shull, Patricia Moyers, Calvin Bowcock, Wayne Garber, Bobby Heath, Ralph Jarrels, Robert Landis, Ronny Powers, Warren Tate, Noland Wiseman, Virginia McCall. Martha Templeman. Sophomore Closs iv W1 ff OFFICERS l'wfsiflf,ff . . . .... . . . JAMES Sirm l'l'f'!'-l'l'l'SI'll1'llf . . . . JAIVIES FISI'Il3At'K Sw-r1'lrlrg!-'l'r1'11sllr1'1' . .... . . PAT SHOMO Sponsors Mics. SMNLEX' MR. .IAc'KsoN lfirsl limi' flwft fn rfylffj: James Sipe, Pat Shonio, James Fishback. Sw:-mul linux' Betty Ann Robinson, lflorine Derrow, Laura Klindt, Geraldine lliggrins, l'eg'y.ry Wagner. llalcie Spitzer, Virginia Snyder. Tliirrl linux' Mrs. Stanley, Betty Lee Tate, Eleanor Charlton, Fern Hess, Shirley Smith, Phoebe Lou Spitzer, Lestine Johnston, Jean Miller, Betsy Shank, Mr. Jackson. lfuurfli lfmr: Joann Golladay, l :1ye Cuinbie, Lois Moore, Dorcas Pearce, Elaine Einswiler, Nancy Birchard, Sue Low, Patricia Buchanan, Betty Lee Spitzer. If'ij'fl: lime: Patricia Reilly, .lanviet Dove, Pat Arfrenbright, Joann Deter, David Kestner, Peggy Layman, Zoe Andrus, Rosa Lee Berry, Peggy Custer. Si.-'Ili linux' Jimmy Heath, Toni Leake, Bobby Fravel, George Fifer, Franklin Varroll, Ted Wright, Audrey Fharlton, Mary Lou Long, Charlotte Hasler, Nancy Lee Derrow. Swzivrlfll linux' Douglas Bruce, Teu Miller, Aubra Shull, Sherwood Tutwiler, Tom Darnell, Steve Brad- shaw, Parks Wilson, Harold Rhodes, Robert Miller, Charles Shank. Idiglrlh Row: Jack Leifel, Atlee Vline, Bill Hedger. -l0hY1 KZILSOVGIZIS. Bell Hall, R0ll91' Bailey' Dall Stickley, Joe Deadrick. .Vinllr Now: Dudley Dadisman, Robert Kennedy, Pete Mitchell, Bill Clarke, Carl Whitmer, Bobby Steele, Winfield Figqzatt, John Vance, Joe Berney, Dan Beard, George Aldhizer, Dale Bruce. Junior Class OFFICERS 1,l'I?S'1'fI1l llf . . . ...... .ROBERT HAWKS Vice'-Prcs'1frl1'Hi . . . . MARIAN BEALE Sr'f'rr fuM1-T1'r'r1sm'1'1' . .... . WALTER ZIRKLE Sponsors MR. WARREN Miss COFFMAN I irsf Row flcff to righfj: Bobby Hawks, Marian Beale, VValter Zirkle. Sfffruizfl How: Dorothy Coakley, Betty Ann Dean, Ann Low, Jackie Shuttleworth, He!en Pankey. Third Ruin: Mr. Warren, Nancy Dovel, Peggy Landis, Helen Herring, Doris Jean Kite, Jane Ellen Lokey, Sara Lawson, Emily Long, Miss Coffman. Fmfrfh Ro-un' Courtney Partlow, Francis Miller, Elizabeth Gardner, Stella Robinson, Vallie MclnturIl', Maribess Jackson, Dorothy Iee Wine, Paula Ralph, Bernice Shull. Fifflz Ruin' Patricia Forehand, Peggy Funk, Janet Hanson, Nancy Helbert, Ellen Tredway, Virginia Ann Brown, Dorothy Huffman, Mary Elizabeth Burgess. Si.:-fh Row: Doris Lowery, Betty Scott Yancey, Nancy Miller, Janice Swank, lVIary Virginia Warren, Gene Tutwiler, Elizabeth Good, Jane Riddel, Helen Warlitner, Ruth Calhoun, Pat Shaughnessy, Sue Miller, Dicky Dickerson, Lawrence Shope, Jack McCall, Bill Fitzwater, Kenneth Wagner, Lou Allen Newman, Rolanl Brunk, Jack Gaines. Sf-vmifli Ro-iv: Donald Donegan, Tommy Brand, Bob Gibbons, John Noll, Thomas Buckley, Kenneth Jefferies, Jack Baker, Richard Shifflett. Eighfh Row: George Roberts, Jim Koontz, Albert Thomas, Tommy Burke, Dick Devier, Bill Vance, John Bowers, Ed Newman. Ninth Row: Dewitt Devie1', Lows ll lVIiller, Boyd Suter, Mason Riggs, Kenneth Armentrout, Jimmy Shomo, Bob Ramsey, James Dwyer, Vernon Life. l m' .llfnfur Firms fl1'ff1i1'fl'z's, Nm' puyr' li5, SFMQ Monogram Club Firsf Hou' Neff fn righfj: Aubrey Leake, Kenneth Armentrout, Welford Simmons, Bill Fitzwater, Tommy Burke, Albert Thomas, H. G. Smith, Tom Phalen, and Lawrence Roller. Srrunrl lime: Robert Fravel, Hamilton Gambill. T11 irrl How: Vernon Life, Jack Lelfel, Tom Prichard, Bobby Hawks, James Sipe, Harris Livick, Winfield Fig'g'att, Bill Garnett, Dwight Miller, Jack Baker, Dick Devier. The Monogram Club is composed of all the high school lettermen. The member- ship is of two classes: the ones who strive for pay dirt during the gridiron season and those wvho display their skiH on the basketbaH court Since the chib has no partknnar actbnty Uniindertake Hghasrumcuhcers,Innirather nuts as zi group governed by all its members. l40l Football Squad --'L ll K - V - 4 Vaneli .........,............ CLAUDE WA1uu-:N illffifuymw , . , I-SIL1, L11-Pow, HAROLD STICKLEY fllljlfllfll . . . ...... BILL GARNETT ' Spm'isu'rifr'r . . ............. EARL SHIRKEY lfirsf lion' flrff fu riyliljz Allnert Thomas, Granville llasler, Tommy Burke, Welford Simmons, Kenneth Arnientrout, llic-k llevier, ll. G. Smith, Roliert Hawks. Swmirl lfe14'.' James Sipe, llwigrln Miller, Rohert Fravel, Steve Bradshaw, .laek Lellel, Mason Rigrgrs, Pete Mitchell, Tom Phalen, Vernon Life. l Tllirrl linux' Bill Whitlock, .lac-k Johnson, Iloug' Bruee, Bill Fitzwater, Fapt. Bill Garnett. Harris Liviek, Jack Baker, Lawrence Roller, Winfield Figfgatt, Bolrlry Steele, Aubrey Leake, Walter Zirkle. Fffurllf linux' Rin-hard Joseph, Donnie Leake, .lohn Katsorelas, Carl Whitmer, Jim Koontz, Bob Ramsey, Pete Shank, Hamilton Gamhill, Tom Darnell, .lack lVleC'all, John Noll, .lim Shomo, Dan Stiekley. l il'fl: lfuw: Earl Shirkey, Bill Lippold, Hylton Dodd, Howard Whitmore, Connie Conrad, John Bowers, llarold Stiekley. The record of the football squad was not too impressive in this past season but the scores aren't everything. Their play on the gridiron would justify any words of praise that may he spoken of them. ' The boys were handicapped this year by inexperienee and lack of weight. This team's players weren't exactly featherweights, but the average weight of all district teams was unusually heavy. Most of the games were won or lost by close scores and the players seemed to have the knack of holding the spectators until the linal whistle. Fm' Ivllllfhllll S4'1n'1'H, Nm' page II5, l'1Al l Boys' Basketball Squad filllffh , . ....... CLAUDE WARREN: Mmiugcr . . BOBBY HAWKS C.'upmin .............. ..... H mais L1v1c'K Firsf Hou' Hoff fu riglzfj: John Noll, Carl Whitmcr, Harris Livick, James Sipe. Bill Garnett.. Svcunrl lima- Winfield Figgatt, Bill Whitlock, Leo Zindler, John Showalter, Jani Baker. Tlzfrrl Row: Bohlmy Hawks, Pete Shank, Dwight Miller, Lowell Miller, Coach Warren. Again this year the District V championship trophy came into our possession through many hard-fought, but thrilling, contests. The highlight of the season came in the championship tournament at V.lVI.I. After dropping two to Covinfyton and one to Waynesboro during the season, the Streaks nosed out Covington in the preliminary game Imy a score of 30-28. They then triumphed over Waynesboro 42-26 in the finals. Hard luck overtook them when they lost to Radford in a regional championship game. The team's record was not perfect but they managed to keep the scores very close providing an abundance of thrills for the spectators. SCORES H.H.S ..., . 18 A. M. A.. .,....,.. M231 H.H.S. 23 Alumni .. ,, . 243 H.H.S., ,. 46 Handley . . 28 H.H.S. ,,.,,....., ,.,.. . Hilll Clifton Forge. 9 For ,ilmlrlitiomrl Srmws, sw ,mga IIN, I. 42l Girls' Basketball Squad Iwi-11 . . . . l'1.AnnE VV,x1au-:N .1lffimy,wr . . . . . . . .Pnucw'S1fi-3Momzizic I iwsl limi' flvfl In riyjffj: Mary lim- Misnvr, Prism-illa livarcl, Doris .Ivan Nyc, l'og'g'y l'linv, liinily I.una'. Marian lim-alv. Sw-um! ll'1'Il',' lk-gay Funk, Fay l':2ll'lll2lI1, Stella lloliinsun, Idlizalwtli flood, Ruth Valhuun, Jann-I Lao 'l'aylm'. Tliirfl Ifmr: l'c-wry Suv lNlong'0i', Voacli Warren, Evan though thu whole first team grarluateml last year with the wxcc-ptioii ol' lm, iynarcls thi- Girls' Ilaskc-tliall Team made a Iino showing, winning' all hui onv ganiv. Thi- tc-am will losv all but two playors again this yvar. Thusv giwnlnaling aiu-z llvaril, Vlinv, Misnor, Eye-. SCORES ll.ll.S. SIU Alumni IT ll.ll.S. 17 Shunzmdoah IS ll.Il.S. Tifl Wayncslmora Ili lI.ll.S. I!-1 Fi-ont Royal :Il lI.Il.S. 17 Lexington I l ll.ll.S. 251 Waynesboro 22 ll.ll.S. 357 liuxingtan II! lflilj Cheerleaders Lcff to Right: Betty Jane Ney, George Aldhizer, Betsy Shank, Milton Miller, Jane Ridclel Kenneth Jefferies. V141 X xc 7 XX Q. ' sf T 'Www -4 J -:N fx, Q 'vs QQ . ,L R1 5 . I u ' wi?-'F' ,f '43 V' Q SA .. 4-fi' , Rl' J 5 ,.y, Wm? W 'N- . W, , Q f V ,pw . gr A 1 .six A' x- f . . N .,X xffr, -f ' . -. I IJ, Toi Stuff , , . . , . , . . . IICTSY 'Mm Mah Axmw ffl-IDIIIIUVN-Ill-I lllwl . . I IIN--lfll.Nl.Ilf'NN .IIlllII1lffl'l'N . . II1i'I I'Y I!1.U1a LISRPY hui UARNI 1 l'II'I'Hf lfnu' fhfl In rfyfllfj Kim-In-Im-, Annu- IM-vol. Hrmurl II'fm': INIuI1vI Sitvs, 7'lf5r1l l.'uu'.' ICV1-Iyn Simmm Iiulwr. I n1'VIIl lx'nll'.' II2lI'I'IS Livim-k Arlrism' MISS AIIRICIIIA I1 XRTIIN .' Many Virginia Wurron, I'zltI1I4-on Ilzwpim-, I, ww um Nami' II1-Ilwrl, Holly liluc Lislwy, Bvtsy Pnym Ink 'X hlmx BIII I lIII It ms, I'cgg'y Vlinc, Ilumillon Gumlvill, Fay I'IllI'Illlll Beth X L , Izllzzlln-III ININIIIIIIIII, I w,-rl I .Ilm'u': William VQIIICU, I'w 'v Suu Mun-'c1'. hh. I- PISIIITIICIQ, Miss Burt: Annulml I.1-ako. I47I Spectator Staff C0-Ifclifm-s . BETTY JANE NEY, JEANNE ANN PHALEN THIIIIZTQI' . ........ EVELYN SIMMONS Aclvisol' Miss MCCUTCH HUN Firsl lion' Uvfl in riglzfj: Evelyn Simmons, Jeanne Ann Phalen, Betty June Ney. Sammi Iffrw: Jane Earman, Lestine Johnston, Janet Hanson. Thiwl Rmv: Janice Swank, Miss McCutcheon, Janet Hefner. The hustle-bustle around school between Wednesday and Friday of every week is just the 'members of the Spectator Staff-collecting news of the different clulrs and inter- esting incidents of school life at H.H.S. which is published Weekly in a column in the Daily Nf'u's-Record. Under the capable direction of Miss McCutche0n the Specfnfm' has lv:- come one of the most vital organs of the high school. i481 Home Economics Club OFFICERS l'1'i'sz'1lr'nl .... .... . EMILY LONG S1 r'1'1'l1rf'11-7'1'1'r1sHr1'r . LUIS LONG , . . , Iwi-sf lima' flfll ln rrylrlj: .lm-ziriiio Ann Phzilcn, liniily Long, Mary Iioc lllisncr, llluiwl Sitvs. Sf-mmf! Ifouz' Miss Buuscrinun, llvlty Hi-llc 'l'rolwziufgIi, Lois Sumption, Lois Long, .-Xildrcy Suninicrs l rzuic'cs l':uilu-y, Mrs. Brown. Tlrirvl li'ou': l'llizz1lwt,li Nuslvzluni, Nlalnol Soutlu-rn. Put Slizxiigliriessy, Joann Slllllllil. l fmrIlr Ii'r,u': l'a-grgy Vlinu, Norma ,lc-un Bolton, Viririnia Ann Brown. lf'ifll: li'fm': l'uy,5g'y Sue Moiigv,-r, Agni-ss lliiiglccliiic, Betsy Payne, lilainc Eniswiicr, llrvtu llarlmvr, l,2ll,I'lC'l2l lim-illy. .Ianni-I llovm-. 'l'hm- llomv lflconomif:4 Club is an uililiuto of thu nzitionzil orgziiiiicution, thu Futura- lloms-n1z1kvl'sol' Anioriczi. 'Vhv purpose of thc' clulr is Q11 to help 1-:ich girl to gain zu closirc- to improvm- hor fumilx' lifu and C25 to holp Q-:ich girl to lw El llilftlll' mvmlror of llkll' homo, school :incl conmiunity. A tc-ai mul lmzzuu' wi-1'u hi-lil zito lll'll'lSi.lAIl2lS with items all hzimlnizuli- by tho nicnilwews ol' tho ululm during ihvir Ilomv ICQ-onomics Vlzissos. Thu Club also zissistc,-el in vnlortziiiiing the County l'll'C,lUl'2llil0ll of Ilomvnizikvrs at ax l'Olll'0l'0llCl' he-lrl at thu high svhool. l flll l Le Cercle St. Charlemagne OFFICERS P'I'lfS'id0lIl' . . . .... . . FRED Dnlwolrrn l'7il'!f-1Jl'l?S'ld!?llIL . . . . FRED FISHBACK Sccrefu1'y-Twfusurcr . . BETSY PAYNE Firsf Ifou' flcff fo riglzfj: Fred Fishback, Betsy Payne, Fled Dilworth. .iivconrl Row: Mary Lee Misner, Joann S-homo, Lois Sumption. Peggy Cline, Frances Ann Panliey. Third Row: Patricia Buchanan, Audrey Summers, Bonita Butler, Elizabeth Nusbatun, Betty Jane Ney. Jeanne Ann Phalen. Fozfrfli Row: Agness Dingledine, Jean Anne Bear, Harris Livick, Mabel Sites, Greta Garber. Fifflz Rmu: Jack Ashby, Bill Barley, Bill Garnett, H. G. Smith, Mabel Southern, Hamilton Gambill, Pete Shank, Leo Zindler. The 2B French students formed Le Cercle St. Charlemagne so as to obtain a deeper knowledge of the background and customs of the French people. One of its main functions is to encourage correspondence with boys and girls in France. i501 Boys' Hi-Y OFFICERS l'rr'sirl1 'f ' . . . . . HARRIS LIVICK I'VI.!'l'-l,l'l'H1'flf'Ilf . FRED D1LwoR'1'n Sw-rwrury . . . JAcK ASIIBY Tl1'flsHr1'r .... . VVALTER ZIRKLE Sponsors MR. STANLEY MR. WARREN MR. HORSLEY lfirsl Irony flrff In rfylifj: Fred llilworth, Walter Zirkle, Harris Livick, .lack Ashby. Hwcoml lff,u': Eddy Wanipler, Milton Miller, Bob Gibbons, Dicky Dickerson, Leo Zindler, ll. Ci. Smith. Edsel lddwards, Gene liunion llaniilton Gamoill, Bill Garnett. Tlrirrl I.'ou'.' Tom I'halen, .lack Baker, .lack Phalen, Lawrence Roller, Bill Barley, Albert Thomas, Tommy Burke, Byron Bowman, Pete Shank. Ifourrl: lfoic: Mr. llorsley, Mr Stanley, Vlaude Vance, .lack Runion, Fred Fishback, Dick llevier, George Roberts, Dwight Miller, Tom Prichard, Bobby Hawks, Kenneth Armenti-out. Mr. Warren. The lfloys' Hi-Y waged a money earning campaign early in the year. They sold drinks at the first football games, netting a nice sum for the t1'easury. These boys were the sponsors for the homecoming dance after the Waynesboro game, an eleven-piece orchestra furnishing the music. The membership has increased because of freer entrance requirements. Any boy in the school who shows a willingness to live up to Hi-Y principles, and sincerely wants to join may become a member. This plan has proved to be very effective. Among other activities they sponsored a clean speech and go-to-church-Sunday drive in the school boosted by posters and placards. l 51 i Girls' Tri-Hi-Y .,,,.-,,...,..-ew. A OFFICERS P'l'P8idf l1.f . . . .... ..... M ABEL SITES Vvlcc-Presidenf . . . AUDREY SUMMERS Secretary . . JEANNE ANN PHALEN Treriszwm' .... . BETTY JANE NEY S pmz,so1's lVlISS MCTCUTCHEON MISS BLOSSER First Row Hoff fu riglzfj : Janice Swank, Helen Miller, Gene Tutwiler, Greta Garber, Betty Sengrer, Peggy A Sue Monger, Jeanne Ann Pbalen, Betty Jane Ney, Mabel Sites, Audrey Summers, Pat Shaughnessy, Anne Dovel, Agness Dingledine, Joann Shomo, Dorothy Huffman, Nancy Helbert. Second Row: Mary Virginia Warren, Betty Belle Trobaugh, Marian Beale, Doris LOWe1'y, Priscilla Beard. Helen Warlitner, Jane Riddel, Ann Low, Nancy Dovel, Doris Jean Eye, Ardath June Kinche- loe, Catlfileen Harpine, Helen Pankey, Mary Lee Misner, Frances Pankey, Maribess Jackson, Bettv Blue Liskey. Third Row: Miss Blosser, Janet Hanson, Mary Lou lflne, Virginia Ann Brown, Rosemary Texiere, Betty Jo Moody, Emily Longr, Elizabeth Nusba n, Peggy Cline, Betsy Payne, Mabel Southern, Courtney Partlow, Lois Lonfg, Pat Forehand, Ptqgv Funk, Jean Anne Bear, Ellen Tredway, Mary Elizabeth Burgess. Fourth Row: Miss McCutcheon, Susie Miller, Elizaistli Good, Betty Scott Yancey, Nancy Miller. For Tri-Hi-Y Acfrvifics, ser' page Gil. l 52 il Junior Girls' Hi-Y OFFICERS l'rf's1'r1e'nf . . . .... .EDITH JACKSON V'il'l'-1JI'!'SflIl Ilf . . . . JANE EARMAN Sccrcfury-7'i'w:xur1'r . . . ANN SWITZER Sponsors MRS. FAUVER MRS. SHOWALTER Firsl Huw flvff Io riylzfl: Ann Switzer, Edith Jackson, .lane Earman. Sc:-oml linux' Harriett Blackwell, June Simmers, Pegfgry Phalen, Gloria Long, Ann Jones, Nancy Birch- ard, Martha Howard, Elizalmigtli Switzer, Joanne Deter, Patsy Shomo, Shirley Smith, Lestine John- son, Natalie Zirkle. Tliiru' Ifmc: Lois Heatwole, Cynthia Byerly, Joann Taylor, Jo Ann Kiser, Janet Neff, Mrs. Fauver, Mrs. Showalter, I-larriette Lowciy, Patricia Arg'eniu'igrlit, Sue Low, Fern Hess, Zoe Andrus, Betty Harman. l 4IIll'fll Rui:-.' Mary Sue Hulfnian, Dorothy Arey, llelcn llcrrow, Plioeluc Lou Spitzer, .lean Alice Miller, Betkxy Shank. illmcul: Marilyn Milla-r. i531 Glee Club OFFICERS Ilnsiflwnf . . . .... . GRETA GARBER l iz'c-P1'es'idv1lf . . BETSY SHANK Sffcrcfnry . . STELLA ROBINSON Treasurer ................ NATALIE ZIRKLE First Ron' Cleft fo riylzfj: Stella Robinson, Greta Garber, Betsy Shank, Natalie Zirkle. Second Ifnw: Betty Estep, Elizabeth Switzer, Edith Jackson, Jeanne Ann Phalen, Helen Shifflett, Helen Millei, Jean Miller, Fern Hess, Nancy Helbert, Dorothy Huffman, Jane Ellen Lokey, Lestine John- son, Goldie Shull, Virginia Snyder, Mary Lou Kline. Thirrl Roux' Joann Golladay, Harriette Lowery, Frances Miller, Rosemary Texiere, Shirley Nell Smith, Martha Jane Howard, Mary Elizabeth Burgess, Phoebe Spitzer, Maribess Jackson, Harriett Black- well, Pat Argenbright, Jane Riddel, Jackie Frazier, Marie Leahy, Dolores Sibert, Frances Pankey. Fourflz Ro'u': Lawrence Roller, Bill Sowers, Jack Runion, Jane Earman, Barbara Neff, Joann Deter, Elaine Emswiler, Gene Runion, Janet Taylor, Elizabeth Gardner, Nancy Hoskins, Roller Bailey, Eddy Wampler, Howard Whitmore, Mrs. Turille. The Girls' and Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Turille is one of the finest musical organizations in the school. Several smaller groups such as the Mixed Octet, a Mixed Chorus, and another group of twelve girls are part of the club. Their many activities include singing for the various churches and business clubs in the city. A concert is held in the spring. On March 22, they attended the District Music Contest which was held in Alexanrlria. i543 H. H. S. Bond fl0IllIllC'flH' Mus. LUt'lLLI'I YOUNG MARsHALi. Illrrjorcffcs ANN PRICE FAYE CUMBIE .IAcKIE FRAZIER lfirsf lion' flfyff fu riylzfj: Ann Kean, Robert Miller, Lawrence Hoover, Jimmy Wamgaler, Esther Vance. ll. G. Texiere, Georgia Lee Salt, Betty Lou Layman, .lean Weaver, June Simms-rs, Dorothy Wine, Peggy Ann Layman. Sw-mul Row: Thomas Buckley, Sue Weaver, John Vance, Ted Miller. Zoe Andrus, James Fishback, John Byrd, Gloria Ann Long, Harold Rhodes, Eddy Wampler, Winfield Figrgatz. John Deter, Janet Lee Edwards. Third Ifofir: Dorothy Arey, William Vance, George Grattan, Gene Snyder, David Kestner. Tommy llarnell, Dorcas Pearce, Bill Sowers, Fred Fishback. Priscilla Beard, Bill Barley, Marvine Sande1's. Fourth ltou-: Bill Thomas, Donald Arey, Charles Shank, H. G. Smith, Roller Bailey, Ronny Hawks, Bobby Whetzel, Martha Templeman, James Deter. Here comes the Band-all district home football and basketball frames, numerous community concerts and parades for patriotic observances, the State Band Contest-Fes- tival, Alexandria, Virginia, Apple Blossom Festival, annual band and orchestra concert here in May, and Spring Music Festival at Madison College. The band was represented for the first time in the All-State Hand at Norfolk by llill Barley, solo trumpeter. l 55 l Orchestra ffowclucfoi' Mas. LUFILLE YOUNG MARSHAIJI, First Row Hoff fu riylzfj: Helen Robinson, Janet Hefner, Carol Jean Myers, Marvme Sanders, Esther Vance, Virgil Heatwole, Robert Miller, Sue Weaver, Marion Markey, Patsy Shomo, Ted Miller, Jean Ann Bear, Marian Beale, Anne Kean. Second Rove: Thomas Buckley, Georgia Lee Salt, Betty Lou Layman, Lawrence Hoover, Jimmy Wampler, Anna Vance, Rollei' Bailey, John Vance, James Fishlmack, Donald Arey, Priscilla Beard, Tommy Darnell, Bill Sowers. Definitely a Concert Orchestra, this organization represents the Department of Instrumental Music on occasions requiring soft, dignified music. Small combinations from this group often play dinner music or concerts for banquets, Civic Clubs, and other such occasions. The complete orchestra plays for the Annual Senior Show, the Annual Band and Orchestra Concert here in May, and the Spring Music Festival at lVl:ulison College. l56l ll Junior Red Cross Council OFFICERS In-.mlwiff . . . . . . . -l0ANN Snoiuo I'1'f-ff-l'rws1'1lmff . . . FimNcEs M11,1.I-:ic Sw-wifi:-if . . EVELYN SH11-'1-'Li-:T'i' 7'rr'rrsH1'f'r . . . . NAOMI E'l'TEL Sponsor Miss HLOSSER I if-sl Ifnu' flrfl In rigliljx Joann Shomo, Frances Miller. mm! lfnw: Roscmury 'l'e-xicrc, llclcn Shifflctt. Vallic Mclnturtl, lfranccs Ann Panlacy, Naomi Ettcl. livclyn Sliiillcll, Shirley Smith, Pzxtricizi Il0l'l'0VV,IS1lllCllC l'l0l'l'0ll. Iliiwl lfuiv: Tommy f'lat,u-rliuclc, .lolm Bauiglier, Michael Moore, Peggy Phulen. Anna Marie Miller, Sliirlcy Manning, l'z1ti'iciz1 flurlncr, f'l1z1rles Le-ako, Rich.i1'd Ludholtz. I unrtli Ifoic: llzuiru Klindt, llcl--n Punkcy, Hylton Dodd, Boll Gilmlmons, Miss Blosscr, Dick Joseph, llclvvi Robinson, .l. W. Alcxumlcr, .le-an Alice lVliller, Charles Ilonegan. fsvnl: lloi'is.l1-an Wilt. Ruth Whitmcr, .lack Lclfel, Pat, Moyers, lVl2ll'QIill'0i llutlicrford, .lumcs Wil- ll2ll'j.Z'0l'. In tha-sc school V01ll'lN0lltiltlVCS we find one of our most active orgainizzitions. Thcii' uork consists of in'omo1,ing' hlinizmitzwizui work for tho pcoplv ol' lhc city, nzition :mil world. f fnlliflurrl on pnyv' Q23 l57l Disfributive Education Club OFFICERS l'ws1'1Iw1f . .... .... . VVELFORIJ SIMMONS Sr'1'rf'fui'y-'l'i'f'1rsui'1'r . . . . EDDY WAIVIPLER Sponsor MR. HORSLEY Fil-fu' Ron' fluff fn riglvfj: Byron Bowman, Kenneth Wagner, Eddy Wampler, Bob Leake. Scrum! lfuir: Janet Taylor, Betty SOIlQ,'0l', Betty Jo Moody, Doris Smith, Welford Simmons, Mr. Ilorsley. 'I'l1iwl linux' Rosemary Texiere, Folleen Edwards, lack Phalen. Honorrlry .lIl'lIl1M1' Assor-iufv .llr'mbc'rs PAMELA SusANNE Moonv HARRY EARMAN, Romiizr LEAKH The Distributive Education Club is a new organization at the High School, com- posed of the members of the Distributive Education Department, under the able direction of Mr. John C. Horsley. The D. E. Club is the social and business end oi the class. The iirst D. E. Club year got successfully under way with a school dance held in October. There have also been several bowling matches and social entertainments at the homes of the members. This organization has already proved itself to lie a valuable asset to lla1'1'isonburg High School. f 58 Il Cafeteria Council OFFIVICRS lm-.mlfifr . . . . . . .JANETLm:'I'AY1.on iql1'l'l'lllI'jf . . . MARY VIRGINIA Wiuuuftn Arl1'i.sor MRs. BROWN Ifirsf lion' fl:-H lo riyhlj: Forrest Shithett, Lewis Vroy, .Iohn Earman, Donald Iiarinan, Donald Stal- naker Janet Nell, Mary Ann llarshhargrer, Marvine Sanders, Charles Donovan, .linnny lieister. Nw-owl Ii'uu': Mary Virginia Warren, Dorothy Ann HuH'n1an,Peg'g'y Landis, Rosalie Furry, Louise Wood, Betty Ann Robinson, George l it'er, l'eg'g'y Sue Mongzer, Marie Leahy, Sara Lawson, Mrs. Brown, Janet Lee 'l'aylor. Tlfirfl I.'w1r.' Iivelyn Simmons. l e!'n lless, Nancy lloskins, .lack Johnson, .lanies Sine, Dwight Miller. ,linnny lleath, Billy Koi-h, Another new organization in the school this year is the Cafeteria Council. Their principal duties are to make the eafeteria service more efficient and smoother and to keep the menu eonforming as mach as possible tothe wishes of the students. It is composed ot' representatives from each room who take suggestions and ideas tor improvement to the eonneil for action. This group is very etiieient and has lreen very sueeesstul in the arlniinis1r:i'ion ol' its duties, L59l The Librory Council fllllllllllflll Senior Group ClLlll'I'I71ll'Il Junior Group ANNE DOVEL PAULA MAE FRYE Arlvisor Miss MILLER F11-sf Row' fluff to righfj: Ruby Haines, Esther Vance, Joseph Berney, .lean Weaver, Lois Heatwole. Svvmlrl Hou-: Elizabeth Switzer, Doris Jean Life, Barbara Cromer. Tllliffl Huw: Rosalyn Lam, Natalie Zirkle, Donald Stover. lduurtli lr'ou'.' Lestine Johnston. Betty Jo Moody, Lawrence Roller, Jane Wisenian, Jane Hosatlook, Jo Ann Kiser, .Iimmy Maltby, .lohn Hall, Miss Miller. lfiffli I1'ou': Maribess Jackson, Peggy Funk, Alan Norvelle, Dewitt Devier, Anne Dowel, Cynthia Byerly. Similz Hair: Goldie Shull, Faye Earman. Absent: Donnie Bowers, Robert lxennedy, Doris .lean Kite, Billy Koch, Paula Mae Frye, Billy Steele. The Library Council is a new organization at H.H.S. this year, and has made ai fine record its first year. Organized to promote a spirit of cooperation between the library and the home rooms, and to improve library service, it is composed of one or two representatives chosen from each home room. Actually, the Council is made up of two groups: the Junior High group, which meet at Activity Period, and the Senior High group which hold luncheon meetings. CNow you know why those lucky P.C.'s were seen carrying lunches upstairs to eat on Wednesdays!! l,'lHIflPIlll'f1 on page IJ. i 60 l Smithlond Workers r lf'if-sf Ifuu' flvff ru riglzfl : .lannet Dove, Laura Mae lilindt, Lois Moore, Helen Shil'l'lett, Audrey Summers, Frances Ann Pankey, Greta Garber, Jeanne Ann Phalen, Vallie Mc-Inturff, Frances Miller, Patricia Reilly. Srrmrfl Row: Jane Hosaflook, Zoe Andrus, Virginia ,Xml B1'0Wll, MHVY Vl1'LEiT1i21 Warren, Elaine Emswiler, Rosemary Texic-re, Mabel Sites, Naomi Ettel, Fern Hess, Anna Spitzer, Joann Shomo, Catherine Thomas. These girls have devoted their time and energy in caring for the ill at the Smith- land Nursing Home. They perform the duties oi' nurses' aides, Grey Ladies, and kitchen workers, all in one. Their responsibilities, to mention a few, consist of carrying food trays, washing dishes, reading to patients and creating a general pleasant atmosphere. Many confined patients owe their buoyant spirits to the aid and patience of these capalile girls. l61l J- was' V gh 2 3 A Q 5 Q 3 1,4 T ,ar 'S 1 A ff 'Lv law -n ki , A 9 a Asia 'S ,Q -1 , 212 X NL W! SX 1 ILC. O O O O 9 O O w O T w I S O O W O 0 E w H O pb w 6 G MW ' W ' R ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo MANU F ACTU OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O O O O C C C C C C C C O O C C C C C C C C C CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ CJ E CJ CJ 9 0 0 9 O ELICTON, VIRGINIA STONEWALL PLANT 5 3 CJ 5 2 CJ 2 3 CJ I64I JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES-cfmtimzed from page 38. The Juniors took off .vith a flying start through satisfying the thirsts and ravenous appetites of cheering spectators by selling cold drinks and hot dogs at our football and basketball games. They began the Christmas holidays in a festive spirit by giving a dance. They had better save some of that excess energy-they'1l need it next year! FOOTBALL SCORES-continued from page 41, H.H.S. FOOTBALL SCORES H.H.S. ..,,... ..., , 6 Franklin . .,,,..,.......,...,... . ,.... 0 H.H.S ..,., .. ,, ...25 A. M. A, Jr, Varsity ,..... 0 H.H.S-. .... ..,. , .12 Clifton Forge ......,,.,....,.... 0 H.H.S ..,. ..,, ..., 7 Staunton .......... .. ..... ..., . .. fi H.H.S ...... . .. ...,. 7 Handley .. , H.H.S ...,..,, ,,,..,... 0 Covington ....... ....... , H61 H.H.S ...,.,.. ,,... . . 0 Lexington ........ . .,.... M19 H.H.S. ,..,. ,, ..,.., 6 Front Royal. ...,..., ..,...,... . 6 H.H.S. ..... ...... , 13 Waynesboro .... ,.......... 2 1 H.H.S. ,. ,.,.. 13 Suffolk ....... ,, 6 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo: I Z O I I O O O o o l 0 O I O O I - C. G. Pr1ce and Sons - 0 o O C 2 2 2 GENERALINSURANCE BONDS 2 I I o o E Are Your Protected E O I I AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE? 2 I 2 I 3 : if : o o I 0 2 TELEPHONE I6 Z I I o o o o E THE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING E 2 I 0 o o o I 9 :o0oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo i65l OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 'U 5 CD E CD -1 3 II wg S5 oz Sam H CD sig .3 . p-:ll L-no -lc: m :PE Z 'I -153 og 1 UU R 2 P-' CD Q oooooooo oooooob ooo Make HOSTETTER'S Your Headquarters for Buying OO OOOOOOOOOOOO E 'U P11 'JU 'hu 23:-F. sup: I :Ri S5152 :C , C5 Z P11 E gi O O 0 O 8 O 8 O O O 5 O O We O5 O30 LJO O O O O O C C C O O C C 3 8 O C C O C C 3 CJ 3 C C CJ O C OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOO I Harrisonburg Grocery SHEF F EY L. DEVIER gg 8 OOOO OOOOO O O O O O O O O O O O C C O O O O C O O O C C O C C C C C C C C C LJ C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C CJ CJ CJ C CJ CJ CD CD CJ CD CJ CJ CD CJ OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOO OOOOO OOOOOOOCO CJCDCD OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOO C2 Manufacturers of High Grade Dairy Products THE VALLEY CREAMERY ,3000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CXDCXJ MASSANUTTEN BUTTER VALLEY GOLD ICE CREAM C3 o o o o o C7 C7 C7 o o 0 K3 0 O C7 CD C7 C7 C7 o o o o o o o o o o 8 T'-1 mo 008 Ho o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 2 5 o o IIOYS' RASKETHALI, SCIQHIDVS-l'0llff'IIH071 from pr1gc'42. ll.lI.S lI.ll.S H.H.S H.H.S ll.H.S ll.H.S ll.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S H.H.S. H.H.S H.H.S .H Staunton A A. 27 Waynesboro AA A 27 A. M. A. AA .4.4,,,.. A33 Front Royal ,,.,,... A A 35 Covington ,.,.,.,.. A A A AA A 45 Clifton Fo1'g'e ,.,.. A AA A 317 Handley ...,.,...,, A A 35 Staunton A AA A A A A A31 Lexington AAAAAAAA AA AA A 27 Waynesboro AAAA AA 43 Lexington AAAAA AAAA A 46 Covington A AA A A TOIlI'7I!1lIll'Il-f A A A A 230 Covington AAAA AAAA A .A A AA 42 Waynesboro A AAAAAA A 28 29 48 29 37 15 20 33 30 25 31 49 28 26 GIRLS' TRI-HI-Y ACTIVITIES-f'm1Afi11furfrIfrrmz lmgr' 52. m-11 C :rcs Ea? 0222 gggg F51-5' CLE,-ag W, .... u--tp cg!-+ Cd.-H 5:30---Q..5 .-.'5'U-g W EUNTQQ' wie callin: .it-sic? S35- Q-gfrb: 7' gm:-3-sm gen?-U '1 41 -'IST' O 1-r-Q 91.12 3 im: 'gf-5'f-5 C+m H-' I ,F g, .... .- Zwos :Si- UFEE-2 Hi-. Em' 'D' 952Q f is 52:-'gg Emo -cc '-3:-S M 'Sai 972-1-v-EH aefafs-' affix cDrDfD Wien gm f..E-'S' SCD' 5'g9UrDf'-2 524-r yz 5 5' 3-. D' gm!!-lei 5 N 5-12511 wi. QOSGE. 05 Cf-hx 0 :- ff 29? WG: ggvnss' Gam o'DoE':,, 5'4 so-5212? :--52 H5053 33- Evloo. 555 OS,-am: 5 gg Efifscffg 03 LT'0'4c,E. 3-UQH' 5-sn-.flfm NN: N55 W 75,55 m Q'-5 -s ggw 9:23125 5-D'-firm 21:-sm? STE- Omfrmih H512- 55i:- S :- G 'U' f-'-5' -42 :rt 555 O:-if 7 . 5-g,7 QC- Ugg? ging- ma: 4 H2 3259? 22? 0,1 CP ggt-+52 P'rDg?f' g?g Q O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O E O O O O O O 5 O O O O O O O O O 3 Q I I 0 OO The Bargain Place Ready T 0 Wear and 672065 'A' O 8 O O 8 O O O AO O O O O 8 O O O O O CD5 L90 '-JO O O O O O O O 8 O O O O O O HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA 'Uallqf gf Uirginia Milk Troducers Qdssociaiion Producers of SHENANDOAH'S PRIDE BUTTER and M I L K O 4l WEST WASHINGTON STREET HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA PHONE 328 ooooooooooooo i701 O O O O O O O O 8 O O O O 8 8 O O O O O O O O O O E OOOOOOOCC 3 00 OOO CCQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOO J O 0 8 J. E. Summers Insurance Agency O ALL uNIzs or FIRE, CASUALTY, AUTOMOBILE, IIosPITALIzATIoN AND LIFE INSURANCE ir 403 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING - I TELEPHONE 683 O 2 2 Shenandoah Valley Produce Company 5 PACKERS sr Pkocsssoks Eccs sr POULTRY -If RocIcINcIIAIvI COUNTY ln the Heart of Shenandoah Valley TELEPHONE 645 E I8I SOUTH LIBERTY STREET - - - HARRISOINBURC, VIRGINIA E C Q OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO T711 Egapfq '-'fa-:ff m pg 4: . 1.1,:-.- ,go -1 -'vf Ms ffff.. . -,:- ,fsmv 1+ -5 A'..-SP.-Fw ,. . . r- -.'-9:4 .wt -51. ,-1-,- - ,Z ,.'.'Z.'n , -'-'-,',-.1-',.'.1-2'-1.g.,.,:, , V :ZW ' f,s,?f'?:7::::.'42 .-11: .1:g1:':g.. :1 'K . . W 1221.422...-...V.141411:11:4:a:1-:2w2:112211:2111:a:E211 w'--.122-i'f '4 '1:51'?Ei2rE1?:14.-Z' iQi21:ErErE3i:22:3:22q:2:3:g:2:E2Q21:3:2rE1:1 1' :a:2iaiz:2123:a1E1:ea12a:a121Ha11111:1 V' Huuusd f7'2l O OOO JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOO000000.00DOO Mick-ow ack 306 STREAMLINE SUPERMARKET 306 HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA Hughes' Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS 'lr 7 EAST MARKET STREET HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 'A' TELEPHONE 1054 1731 we O 8 2 O O O O O O O O 8 O C S O O 5 O O O 2 O CCCCOOOOOOCCCC5 OOC C OO OOO OOOOOO OCOOC OOOO OOO OO I 5 OOO O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Q O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O CC O CARVER PRODUCE COMPANY Q AND 5 CARVER BRQS. FARMS 2 5 0 OOO OO Q TURKEYS, CHICKENS, EGGS E 3 8 0 and 8 3 8 Q HEREFORD CATTLE 8 O o 8 0 5 3 O 5 HARRISONBURG - VIRGINIA 3 0 o 5 S a O 5 Nweliff Newd 6 8 S WW ty Q . 2 8 o 8 GIFTS - NOVELTIES - SMOKERS' SUPPLIES oooo z L11 E UI 'U P -u m :u Cl! P z U 3 P ca P .E z rn V2 oo OOOOO OOOO 3O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O F-,O O 'QQ 'AO --'O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O S O 62 SOUTH MAIN STREET IIARRISONBURG - - - VIRGINIA JUNIOR RED CROSS-f'071ff1I7H'fI from page 57. Their sponsorship of the Smithland Workers is an example of their activity. They packed numerous Christmas baskets for the not-so-fortunate and made favors for hospital trays at Christmas, Valentine and Easter. Again in the sponsorship line they backed the Red Cross and Infantile Paralysis drives, sending representatives to collect in the theatres. The responsibility for a food and clothing drive for overseas relief also fell into their hands. They were honored by an invitation from the National Red Cross Council to attend the annual convention in Cleveland, Ohio. Laura Klindt was chosen as representative. THE LIBRARY COUNCIL-czmtinued frompage 60. Besides serving as the connecting link between the library and the classes by carrying notices, familiarizing their rooms with new library policies, such as the two- week circulation period, and in turn informing the library of the students' wishes, the Council members gave many hours of voluntary service in the library. They performed such tasks as mending books, working at the charging desk, helping others to find mater- ials, shelving books and checking the shelves, and working on the files. Campaigns were put on to reduce overdues and get fines paid. The new Council made a great contribution to our library this year, and we think that in the future it will grow into a very useful and worthwhile organization. Autographs, i75l OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 8 8 5 2 8 8 8 S h l F 'I C l 8 3 c ewe urm ure o., nc. 8 8 5 ,r S 8 8 O S 2 Q 135 SOUTH MAIN STREET HARRVSONBIURG, VIRGINIA 5 8 8 O 8 OOOOO OOOO 2 5 5 5 5 Bear Auto Parts Compan 5 O 'A' wIIoI,I:sALI-1 mms AND EQUIPMENT 'k IIARRISONBURG - VIRGINIA 3 O Sooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo T761 CO O O O O O S O O O O O C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C CD C C C C C C C C C C 5 5 C C C E2 CXD 5 puckellglalioneaqe 'n Hi X'-XX Business Systems and ..ff 'TC:1! . fe, ,fff WQTIL j, Equipment - .J fe -gt ,,- IL XNXN !'iL, 65 East Market Street Q ' U, WQQJT ' xref- Q HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Let's Co T5 The Alfred Ney Company . . . For Smart Wearing Apparel . . . For Boys and Men 8 HIFRED NE? Q 5 3 M252 film Amy Q 8 OOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOCOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO E771 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOO OOOO OOOOOOO OOO 5 Q 5 O 2 8 3 3 2 Mike Scheshfteir' o .flue o NEWYORK HARRHONBURG i781 O O O O 5 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O C O O O C C C C C C C C C C C C C C O O C C 5 C 5 C CJ O C OOCOOCQ O O O O Q O O O O O O O O O C C C C C O O C C C C O C O C U C C C C C C C C C C C C C C O O O O C C C C CD CJ EE CD CDCXIEE 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 CJ CD CD CD CJ OOOOOO CDCDCJCXDCJ YA CEY Xz WE VER Agents 0 , U ell! Kmdf 0 f Ifzyumnce 0 HARR1soNBuRc VIRGINIA C7 C3 Q 5 3 8 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGCCCCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOCCO V191 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO8 O O O O 8 O 8 O O O 8 2 8 8 O O O O C C O 8 O C C O C C 8 C C C C 8. C C E C 8 O 8 CD Eg CXDO CKXD OO O JOCXD CJ OCXDCXDCXJ DCXXD Hfzrrzkofzbzzrg Bzzszkzess College NIGHT AND DAY CLASSES ir In Old News Record Building -- 4th Floor 'lr TELEPHONE 255-W P. BKHCIICY H SOILS, Inc OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO i803 F3 P4 I 26 cn 0 OOOO I3 OOO OOO JOOO OC COCC OOOCOO Opposite the Post Office-just As Reliable Ei OOOOOOCCCO THE QUALITY STORE O ,r S 'rj 'ji' 727' I 25 AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE T0 THE FAMILY: I'IolcI that smile with Peters Shoes from JarrelIe's Shoe Store. We carry a complete line of shoes for' the entire family. There are City Club, distinctive shoes for the meng Velvet Step shoes flilce walking on velvetb, for the women. And we have Weather-Bircl Shoes for' the boys and girls. They are weatherized. Our shoes are nationally advertised and are fitted by X-Ray. 7 Q arre e s oe tore 8 O oooooooooooooooooooooooooc-oooooooooooo I81 1 OO O O O O O O O O O O O 5 O O C C C E C Q O C O O O O E O E 5 C C C C C CD C CJ CD C C CJ CJ 5 U 8 0 5 Q AUTOMATKIPHONOGRAPHS 8 O 5 Q Rented - Serviced 8 Q 8 O hwtaned on ProHt Shadng Bash C E In Restaurants, Taverns, Night Clubs, Etc. O 3 0 O 8 Pearson 82 Wampler Music Co. 3 O O Q 927 NORTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONE HARRISONBURG 850 Q O ' O O O gb HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 5 DOOOOO T W N V . N 1. N t t OCXDCXDCXD 5 o o o 8 C 8 AWELL WIS-HER AND 8 o A 2 FRIEND 396 o 3 1 Q o o 0 o o o 5 oooo oooo oo i821 O O 5 O O O O O O 5 3 3 O O 5 O 8 O O C C C C C C C C C C C C O E3 5 CJ CD OOOOOOOO OO CND JOOOllNNDOOlIMIOCINIlOOIUINIOICllHIIDOCINIIOIINIOOCIIIIOOOHI'DO E 0000 Feeds, nf. TELEPHONES 216 and ZI7 'A' NORTH MAIN STREET HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA 3 S M 8: S I . . onger ons, nc. 5 GENERAL BUILDING MATERIAL t 0 LUMBER, SAND, CEMENT AND COAL i' 0 PHONE 572 C-W TERMINAL 00000000 0 0 I831 OOOOOOOOOOOOO O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 3 WiHHiams Slime Store G1en's Fair Price Store Makes a Specialty of Having Things You Do Noel Find Elsewhere - Visit Glen's and See - How Our Prices Are. Cut To Save You Money And' Make You Our Customer The Home Owned Store of Cut Prices i341 O OOC CCCCCOCOO OO OOOOOOOOOCOOOCOOOOOOOOOO OOOO 5 IND U9 o c -4 :i: 2 2 Z UD Hi so F1 F - if so :sf '-4 E c :emit E -4 -1 U1 5 : up so E UJ o Z CD c no P S so Q Z up COOO OO OOOCOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 0 Columbia Baking Company 'A' 5 Y011 SAVE When Km SERW yy dqlhern Zkmzaewfnnnny Well mlss aeemg those of you who ll be away next fall. To you who wlll be ln town we want to say You re Always Welcome! MILES MUSIC COMPANY 35 COURT SQUARE Milfs Mmns Music To Thousands U Q Cozzgmfulalzbnf, Senzbrff oooooooo I 35 J 5 O O O O O U O O O O O O O C O C C 2 C E O O OOCKXJOOC OOOO GOOOOO OOOO PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 1947 AJ GITCHI-ELL'S STUDIO I We Appreciate Your Business . C I8 NORTH MAIN STREET - PHONE 1237 : HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA DOODOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOCCCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOC I861 Ultra Moderfz Frames, and Mountings PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Lenses Duplncated In A Few Hours Colon Optical Co. 0 0 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-OOOOOOO 'lr HARRISONBURG OWNED STATE THEATRE BUILDING TELEPHONE I43 9 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA : O ' I 'he Quallt Shop WOMEN'S WEAR 'k TELEPHONE 477 39 EAST MARKET STREET HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA I87I OOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOO ixAg?I arihfz Jjgifiiv ' JM? 5 S 51,01 'I' -?:g2z?:.? f I A Great Nufmf' in FIHIll'iIIi'PL9 W iff fx '1' ' 25 ? M14 Q 'QZTQW' E BAR TH GARBER, Inc. BEAUTIFUL SHOES AND HOSIERY I-IARRISONBURG - - - VIRGINIA ' WE ATTEND z State and Strand Theatres CYRII.. IVIEE, Manager oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo I 88 I OOOOOOCOOCC OOOOOOOOOOOOC OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOO OOOOOO OOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 9 O 9 O 9 O 9 O o 0 0 9 O 9 O 9 O 3 8 2 6 d 3 5 'z 'ge Pm 6 : on 8 9 C : n 3 E ABOUT A m.lsPHoNE ,, 3 3 NUMBER . . . use ' g J' N Q : THE DIRECTORY rw ' vi 8 9 ' O - xg,-,- f ' 0 0 . X A A I, , A C 1 O 2 8 2 if 9 1 ,L 8 5 A 5 2 f l! g You will be wise before U : telephoning to check the direc- 8 ' tory lo make sure you are U E calling the correct number. I 5 : This will help us to serve L O : you more efficiently by 8 0 eliminating the main cause for wrong numbers. Thank you. 8 0 g 8 0 o o o o ' if o o o o 0 0 o 2 2 9 I o 5 Harnsonburg Telephone Co. 8 3 o o 0 0 0 o o o o 0 0 oooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooo l 89 l w ere ff I W W' Si x X, P f , ii P Q tif bi Z A 5 ......... ,..,,,..,,............,,........................- E I 5' ' up X K Elavlc :E-L Q X ---.,.... .... 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