Leesburg High School - Ketoctin Yearbook (Leesburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1953 volume:

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THE Published by The Senior Class Dedication N ji 'LMI Lin ' . . . .4 4 Lxg -ia LRG. siiihsh pq.-o4L1lL u l -. , K r . au, 'lT,,,,.. 4 xil.. , A..'! . -A-,,,' I . .Me --.1 H L--as , - . ' 1, I'v',v- 44, V-oLK'3A..Qmr v'-4 ' , J x 'L-A-K '- I .L.,, hx Ld+ ', .1 . f, - - tw. .Tri--'K ll 5 , ,J Y..-' . . H ar rxgg.- 1 MRS. DONALD COOLEY Senior Clam Sponsor After four years of hard work and many hours of fun mixed with tribulations, the class of 1953 has finally reached its goal- graduation. To Mrs. Donald Cooley we give our deepest thanks for helping to have the successful and inspirational high school years we have experienced. Because of her eheerfulncss and en- couragement along our way, we dedicate to her this book-The 1953 Ketoctin. For the past twelve years we have been working and playing together. I have enjoyed it and I hope you have profited by your experiences. You have been outstanding school citi- zens. You have shown a willingness to co- operate with the faculty and your class- mates. This spirit will do much to insure success as you go on to the broader phase in the business of living. I am conhdent that you will assume your responsibilities in the future just as you have assumed them here. It is my sincere wish that God may bless your elforts and bring happy, useful living to each of you. MR. CHARLES S. MONROE B Principal Principals Message 3 Facult Thcsc fourtccn mcmbcrs of thc faculty havc bccn our instructors and constant companions for thc past four ycars. As wc pass from thc halls of Lccsburg High School and into our rcspcctivc futurcs, wc shall frcqucntly rccall our faculty. Plcas- ant mcmorics, wisc sayings, thoughts from which wc shall form philosophics by which wc shall livc for thc rcst of our livcs. It is our wish, that Cach of us may provc worthy of thc timc and consideration bc- stowccl upon us by our faculty. 4 l irxl row: Mrs, Donaltl G. Coolcy, English: Mrs. Waclc ll, Pilllllfll Mathcnlatics and Guid- ancvg Mrs. jaincs M. Rai-cy, Ass't, Principal, Boys' roach and Physical Education: Mrs. Rich- ard Stchlc, Librarian: Mrs. John R. Dicclrich, cighth gradc guitlancc, Second 7'01l'.' Mr. Eu- gcnc R. Pulllcnlmcrgcr, Scicncr-1 Mrs, Eugcnc R. Puflcnlmcrgcr, History anal English: Mrs. Bcnja- min Briclgcs, Latin and .lxlgIl'bI'ilI Mrs. Rog:-r Hough, connncrcial subjcctsz Mr. A. L, llutton, Agriculturc: Mi's. Douglas N. Nfycrs, Frcshnlan Civicsg Miss Eva Marie- Shulcr, llonn- Econom- ics: Miss Ruth Till:-t, Physical Education and Girls' Baskctlziill Coach: Mr. John 'l'crnxinclla, Industrial Arts. Mr. Donald G. Cool:-y, Amcr- ican Govcrmncnt, abscnt. 4-Q E 6 N, 3 fi sl- .-l X3- X? - , is A fz Q CLASSE S SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS James Carter Carnes, President Such a friend we like to have- Happy, good-natured and never dull. Vice-President F. F. A., Monogram Club, Football, Bas- ketball, S. C. A. Nancy Flora Lonardelli, Vice-President Happiness is the result of work well donef, Art Club, 4-H, Glee Club, Chatterbox, President Beta Club, Literary editor Ketoctin, S. C. A., Student Coun- eil. Frances Mae Carnes, Secretary To smile and look cheerful, contented and gay. Clee Club, Basketball, President 4-H, 4-H Honor Club, Beta Club, S. C. A., F. H. ' Aff' Wk ve ,, dv Q! James Alvin Crosen, Treasurer A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Band, S. C. A., Secretary Sophomore Class, Treasurer junior Class. SEN IORS - 1953 Dorothy Anne Baumgardner Ever studious was she, ever active, too. Glee Club, President Art Club, Secretary-Treasurer Art Club, Beta Club, F. H. A., S. C. A., Business Manager Chatterbox, Art Staff Ketoctin. J In , idea' ebfyww qM.w 47,Zicabm47' I you - , Tammy Ann Birchfield jcuwtf Pep, good humor, and a ready smile. Glee Club, Editor Chatterbox, Cheerleader, Basketball, Monogram Club, Art Staff Ketoctin, Beta Club, Presi- dent 4-H, Secretary 4-H, S. C. A. Henry Register Bishop A friendly heart has plenty of friends. Reporter F. F. A., Sentinel F. F. A., Treasurer Mono- gram Club, Football, Glee Club, S. C. A., Vice-Chair- man Friday Night Party Committee. Bertha Rae Brann If music be the food of love, play on. Accompanist Glee Club, Beta Club, Circulation Man- ager Chatterbox, Treasurer Sophomore Class, S. C. A., Circulation Manager Ketoctin. SEN IORS - 1953 Elizabeth Anne Church She has a natural sincerity, A simple truthfulness. Glee Club, Art Staff Ketoctin, Beta Club, S. C. A. Elizabeth Anne Clemens Kindness and cheerfulness are Two excellent qualities. Glee Club, Cheerleader, Beta Club, F. H. A., S. C. A., Student Council. Evelyn Jean Cockerill She was our queen, our rose, our starf, Basketball, Secretary-Treasurer Beta Club, Secretary Monogram Club, Secretary S. C. A., Student Council, Secretary junior Class. Elwood Cross For solitude sometimes Is best society. S. C. A., F. F. A., SENIORS - 1953 Frances Ruth Day She was a phantom of delight- Clee Club, Ketoctin Staff, S. C. A. Patricia Tompkins DeCourcy So many worlds, so many things, So much to do. Clee Club, Literary Manager Chatterbox, Treasurer Freshman Class. Theodore Dodd Happy am Ig from care I'm free! S.C.A Why aren't they all contented as me? Monogram Club, Basketball, Football, Baseb Ketoctin Staff. Louis Edgar Etcher He speaketh not,' and yet there lies A conversation in his eyesf, S. C. A. all, S. C. A ,pf govt' ,M -. 9 MM lJ3'j.V9fSl?yNlORS 1 53 we W . u I Wqlfhfjyw Agile? off' Shiifiey Ruth F iehback Pains of love be sweeter far, Than all other pleasures are. Clee Club, S. C. A., Cheerleader, Monogram Club, Tri- Hi-Y Club. Richard Fiske A few strong instincts, and a few plain rules. S. C. A. Monogram Club, Football Manager, Captain School Safety Patrol. Julia Clare Fletcher A little girl, quiet, dernuref' Glee Club, 4-H, S. C. A. Clifford Ashby Fling Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. S. C. A. ' SEN IORS - 1953 Wallace Johnson Furr Laugh and the world laughs with you. Co-Captain Football, S. C. A., Sentinel F. F. A., Ketoctin Stail, Baseball, Student Council. Betty jean Graham A quiet mind is Nobler than a crown. F. H. A., Clee Club, S. C. A. Thomas Trittipoe Hummer A friend to those who need a friend, A pal to make things go. S. C. A., Football. Betty Jean Jordan She is true to her word, Her work, and her friends. Clee Club, Monogram Club, Cheerleader, 4-H, Ketoc- tin Staff, S. C. AQ SENIQRS - 1953 C14-1 I 4n..z4.I!Zz..J.f,!..L Elwood Kern Reading maketh a full man- Band, S. C. A. Raymond Bell Kirkpatrick A handful of common sense is Worth a bushel of learning. Student Council, Reporter F. F. A., Vice-President Mon ogram Club, Treasurer F. F. A., Baseball, S. C. A., Cap tain Football. Barbara Ann Kitts t Blue were her eyes AJ the fairest flax. Glee Club, F. H. A., S. C. A. . l. l Gibson Kline On the battlefields of life You may more than victor be. Football, Basketball, Monogram Club, S. C. A. 'l10'sElifi-Mklflt Mai QM - of well s wwyiefffiw . 1 tc Vjtw fl Beverly Joan Martin 'U' ' She has two eyes so soft and brown- Beta Club, Clee Club, S. C. A., Treasurer F. H. A., Art Editor Chatterbox, Art Editor Ketoctin, Vice-President Art Club. John Minor Politeness goes far, Yet costs nothing. F. F. A., S. C. A. Beatrice Marie Mock A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Glee Club, F. H. A., Beta Club, S. C. A. 4 ' ' .. M sf' JA' yy MQJ sv Q., W . Ann E lzab th ssy MW - KVM if V The best things come in M51 packages. Vice-President Sophomore Class, Vice-President Junior Class, Tri-Hi-Y Club, Glee Club, S. C. A., Circulation Manager Ketoctin. Q QKWM ,ff ff hu Wwfr ff MW7,ii y2ZLJ pai1Qic 7 Ziff! jay ' To know that which before us lips z life is the prime wisdom. Clee Club, Beta Club, Basketball, S. C. A. Lois Nelson Myers And her ways are ways of gentleness, Ana' all her paths are peace. President Eighth Grade, Clee Club, S. C. A., 4-H, Pres- ident Glee Club, Editor Ketoctin, Chairman Assembly Committee, Student Council. Barbara Ellen Newton A merry heart goes all day. F. A., President F. H. A., Clee Club, Secretary F. H. A., S. C. A. svn :Ng 'J' so .K 5. 'lxai' JJ' XX3 -XJ .I A xl In -1- J f-'F .VL 1, 5 ,x :ry Phyllis Jean Newton High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Clee Club, Beta Club, Cheerleader, S. C. A. ee' WIA? , 0 M' V 2 7fiZ.e ,js f,f,'l0Md SENIQRS Krew' M' W' W- 'kdfco Mfjwzo My ' x Peggy jane Poland dl W 5 ff ' cc ' Ya: 3 The mzldest manners and the gentlest e rt. 4-H, Beta Club, Vice-President Beta Club, Glee Club, Basketball, President Junior Class, Business Manager Ketoctin, S. C. A., Advertising Committee Ketoctin. Nancy Adrian Rhoads 'Twas Presbyterian true blue. Clee Club, Beta Club, Cheerleader, Student Council, President S. C. A., Vice-president S. C. A., Basketball, Chatterbox, S. C. A., Monogram Club, President Coun- ty S. C. A., Vice-president County S. C. A., Librarian of Glee Club. ' James Theodore Schulz, Not by yegzrs but by disposition is wisdom requiredj' 4-H, F. F. A., S. C. A. John Emory Sensabaugh Take life slow and easyf, F. F. A., Executive Committee, S. C. A. SENIORS - 1953 Harold Clayton Sensabaugh Knowledge and timber shouldn't be much used until they are seasoned. S. C. A. Edith Virginia Shull' Ready in heart and ready in hand. Monogram Club, Secretary Monogram Club, Basketball, S. C. A. Henry Clinton Stowers For every why he had a wherefore. Beta Club, Student Council, F. F. A., 4-H, President F. F. A., Secretary F. F. A., Band, Football, S. C. A., President Friday Night Party Committee. Mary Rebecca Wolverton To play my role with a heart that sings. S. C. A., F. H. A. Mary joined our class in December 1952, having transferred from Lincoln. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY FRANCES: Nancy, do you remember the fall of 1941 when we started at L. H. S.? NANCY: How well I remember that first year! Miss Dillon met us at the door of the first grade room with the promise that we'd be reading and writing our names before very long. FRANCES: Yes, and I recall how I en- vied Beverlyis long finger curls. Barbara, Bertha Rae and your little pigtails got their start that year. NANCY: Mrs. Simpson carried us through the next two years, and if I remember cor- rectly Henry joined us in the second grade. Didn't you and Anne leave us in the third grade? FRANCES: Yes, Anne went to Ashburn and I went to Lucketts. What happened after we left? NANCY: Well, all went smoothly in the fourth grade under Miss Stoneburner. Ann Moss and Teddy came from Mountain Gap to join our group study of Virginia with Mrs. Urcell Bradfield. FRANCES: Excuse me, but havenit I heard you say before that you had a lot of excitement the next year? Don't for- get to tell me about it. NANCY: Oh, yes, that year we were di- vided for the first time. Some of our gang went along with Miss Willie Smith on that awful day of division and the rest stayed with Miss Clemens. FRANCES: Oh, the excitement. NANCY: Yes, Miss Clemens changed her name to Mrs. Kline at Christmastime. But we weren't sorry, because we liked Mr. Kline so well. FRANCES: Did you get back together in the.seventh grade? NANCY: Yes, Mrs. Ruth Bradfield kept us together and Shirley came from Hamil- ton to graduate with us the first time. FRANCES: Now this is where I fit into the picture again. Our dreams of high school finally came true when we came from Lucketts, Ashburn, Sterling and Wa- terford to join Leesburg. We had all grad- uated too, and were ready to begin our high school career as the class of ,53. NANCY: Anne Church came back that year and brought Tam, editor of the Chat- terbox, with her. You brought James Carnes, class president, with you and Lois came from Waterford to become editor of the Ketoctin. FRANCES: Remember how the freshmen initiated us that year? Oh well, we Fixed the eighth grade the next year. But most important was that we spent those hrst three years, as eighth graders, Freshmen and Sophomores, getting to know each other. NANCY: Then came that wonderful, hard-working Junior year. Didnit we have loads of fun presenting the Talent Show, selling Christmas Cards and having danc- es to make money for the Prom? FRANCES: But more fun than that was decorating the auditorium and then at- tending the One-and-Only P R O M. Wasn't it a good idea to decorate with Oriental Gardens as a theme? NANCY: Oh yes, we really have some artistic-minded people in our class, don't we? And it was fun decorating for grad- uation. FRANCES: And now Nancy, we've final- ly made it! It seems impossible that we're working on the annual, but here we are! NANCY: Yes, we have been like one big happy family. I 7 SENIOR CLASS As I lay in my bed one night, my thoughts re- turned to the day when I entered Leesburg High School. Soon I entered into the golden palaces of Dreamlandg I saw Wallace Furr, now playing guard for the Los Angeles Rams, discussing plays with the head coach, Raymond Kirkpatrick. Checring Wallace on were Shirley Fishback, and james Crosen, as usual. The crowd was going wild as james Carnes came across the goal line scoring another touchdown for the Los Angeles team. As I left the football game and walked to the bus station in Los Angeles, I met Barbara Allison, the former Barbara Kitts, going grocery shopping, She told me that she and George had just made a trip around the world! Since I had plenty of time to spare when l reached the bus station, I decided I would go in- to the coffee shop. I was very much surprised to see Barbara Newton as a hostess there. She has really come a long way from the Laurel Brigade Inn in Leesburg. While waiting for my order to come, I picked up a magazine and was very happy to find that Lois Myers was the new editor. When I opened the cover, I noticed that Beverly Martin was the Art editor and had as her assistant Anne Baum- gardner. One of the professional models was Frances Day who was modeling suits and coats. I heard the announcement over the loudspeaker that the bus for New York City was now being loaded. I bought my ticket and recognized the driver as Harold Sensabaugh. He said he was in business with his brother, Emory. I found myself a seat on the bus and made my- self as comfortable as I could for the long ride ahead. I saw a familiar figure coming toward me and as she got closer, I recognized her as Anne Church. She said that she was a telephone opera- tor at Leesburg, but she was on her vacation right now. Time passed very quickly and we were now in Chicago. Since we had a thirty-minute stop here, I decided to look around the town. I noticed on a bulletin board in the bus station that the 'kMiss America contest was being held in At- lantic City. I looked down the list of names and found that Anne Moss was competing as Miss Virginia and Evelyn Cockrell was Miss Wash- ington. D. C. Both of these girls were top con- tenders in the contest. I got back on the bus, bough myself a newspa- per and returned to my seat. As I sat reading my paper, a very familiar name came into view. Tam Birchfield was now the editor of The Evening Star and on her staff of typists were Tommy PROPHECY Hummer, and Betty Jordan. I happened to glance at the sports page where the pictures of Teddy Dodd and Gibson Kline ap- peared as outstanding basketball athletesl' of our day. I saw on the society page that Patricia De- Courcy was again traveling in Europe. On the front page appeared a picture of that great big handsome Indiana farmer who had won First Grand National Prize in raising the best corn. It was none other than my old classmate, Henry Dyke Bishop. As the bus speeded down the dual highway, I caught a glimpse of Louis Etcher, Elwood Cross. and John Minor fishing in a babbling brook. Clif- ford Fling was there testing mud for his universal- ly-known laboratory. The bus stopped for passengers and Nancy Lonardelli, that Philadelphia lawyer, was among the crowd. We talked, and she told me about the big concert in town that was featuring Elwood Kern and his 'flive Bombers. She said, in the course of her conversation, that Nancy Rhoads is now a nurse. Frances Carnes is also in the nursing field. Peggy Poland and Edith Shufli are secretaries now. Nancy started talking to me about an Air Force sergeant. named Beatrice Mock, who was now serving her country, and about Julia Fletch- er, an Air Line hostess for the Eastern Air Lines. As the bus pulled to a halt, I saw that a large crowd was gathering around two overturned auto- mobiles, while the Chief of Police, Richard Fiske, was trying to find out what had happened. Phyllis Newton, now Mrs. Vanderbuilt, had crashed into Betty Graham Lawson. Phyllis was wearing a very expensive fur coat that her husband had given her, I arrived in New York City full of pep and en- ergy. Betty Clemens was standing on the plat- form waiting for the g'Navy to return. Walking through the crowd, I recognized our class' Future Farmer of America, Henry Stow- ers. He said he was planning a new wheat-break- ing record this year, he had made a startling dis- covery in wheat raising. Having reached my destination, I walked up the street where a gigantic poster hung from a window in Times Square of a campaign manager for the Republican Party, james Schulz. In the distance, I heard a sound coming toward me from out of nowhere. Instantly I sat up in bed and tried to recapture the wonderful dream I had had of my classmates back in dear ol' Lees- burg High School. Barbara Munday Alben The name rang in the still silent morning. I jumped out of bed, for I heard my husband calling for his breakfast. CLASS We the class of 1953, being of sound mind and body, and realizing that soon we shall pass from these halls of learning, do solemnly pronounce our last will and testament. TO THE PRINCIPAL AND FACULTY WE BEQUEATH: Our sincere respect and gratitude. The memory of our ability to argue. TO THE CLASS OF '54 WE LEAVE: Our senior privileges, our loquaciousness, and our attempts to get by the teachers. We do also will to the members of the student body of L. H. S. the following, to wit: To Kenny Rollins goes Henry Bishop's quiet way of talking. To Frank Eaton, Anne Baumgardner leaves her position in the Beta Club. To Larry Lail, james Carnes wills his height. To Abigail Cooley goes Bertha Rae Brann's posi- tion as pianist in the Glee Club. To jimmy Athey, jimmy Crosen leaves his typing ability. To Leta Sue Brann goes Tam lSirchfield's knitting needles. To Buddy liradfield go Elwood Cross' shy ways. To Nancy Everhart, Frances Carnes leaves her en- ergy. To Nancy Repass is left Betty Clemens' lovesick blues. 'l'o Pete Luedcrs goes Teddy Dodd's curly hair. To Martha Lloyd, Evelyn Cockrell wills her bas- ketball ability. To .lack Jennings, Louis Etcher proudly leaves his English IV grades. To Evelyn Moreland, Anne Church leaves her height. 'l'o Helen Spence go Frances Day's sweet smile and sweet ways. , 'Fol Sid Geiman goes Richard Fiske's interest in gn' s. 'l'o Mary Margaret Shearer, Pat deCoursey be- queaths her serious outlook on life. To Margaret Baumgardner, Shirley F ishbaek leaves her position on the cheering squad. To Shirley Myers goes Wallace F urr's football abil- ity. To jane Glascock, Julia Fletcher wills her quiet ways. To Ann Royston, Clifford Fling leaves his love of science. To Clara Hardy is left lletty Graham's diamond. WILL To Sara Titus, Barbara Kitts bequeaths her long- lasting love allair. To Jimmy Sutphin, Tommy Hummer leaves his erew eut. To Naney Elgin, Betty Jordan wills her southern aeeent. To Ann Popovieh, Elwood Kern wills his trum- pet. To Harry Sommers the artistic' ability of Naney Lonardelli is willed. To Shirley Tyler, Beverly Martin leaves her lo- quaeiousness. To Ben Bridges. Gibson Kline bequeaths his unight life. To June Testerman, Beatriee Mock wills her long blaek hair. To Wayne Fox goes Raymond Kirkpatriek's clim- ples. To Barbara Allensworth. l':1rbara Munclay leavcs her ability in the eommereial Held. To Bill Fagg. Emory Sensabaugh wills his quiet ways. To Myra Jean George, Lois Myers leaves her nickname. To Maliuda Trittipoe, Barbara Newton wills her driving ability. To Benny Kline, 'Iohn Minor leaves his struggl:s to make up work. To jimmy Geiman. llarolcl Sensabaugh gives his love for claneing. 'l'o Patrieia Rae Herndon goes Phyllis Newton's indiflerent looks at the boys. To Ann Mitchell goes Peggy Polanzlls popularity. To Johnny Smoot, James Schulz leaves his NIKE buttons. To l.ou'se Ellis, Nancy Rhoads wills her pretty eyes. 'l'o Kay Brown, Henry Stowers bequeaths himself. To .lo l.ee Gentry, Edith Shufl' leaves her gay laugh. 'l'o Nlary Moriarity goes Ann Moss' visits to the Berryville Skating Rink. We, the Senior Glass of 1953 of Leesburg High School, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament on this, the seeond day of june. 1953. Sfgned: Shirley Fishbaek Beatriee Moi'k YVITNESSEIJ: james Carnes, President Frances Carnes, Seeretary MOST A'l'HLE'I'IC Gibson Klinr- Evm-lyn Clockrvll Wl'I I'Il'lS'I' Clillord Fling Put lim' Courcy BEST DRESSEIJ Hvnry Bishop Bvsltriu' Mock LIKELY TO SUCCEED Hvnry Stowvrs Nancy IA0IlZlI'dl'lll BEST DANCERS Gibson Kline' P1-ggy Poland FRIIENIJLIEST -linnny Crosvn Ann Moss BEST ALL AROUND .lznnvs Curnm-s Nancy lihoucls BICIGIEST FLIRTS 'll-ddy Dodd Pvggy Poland 22 S UPERLATIVES l 'WAY BACK WHEN .. No. 1, Harold Scnsabaughg No. 2, Emory Scnsabaugh No. 3, BL-vc-rly Martin: No. 4, Anne Church, No. 5, Bertha Rav Brann: No. 6, Richard Fiskcg No. 7, Ann:- Baumgardnvr: NO. 8, Lois Myc-rsg No. 9, Betty Jordan No, 10, Raymond Kirkpatrick: No. 11, Bctty Clvmcns NO, 12, Phyllis Ncwtong No, 13, Tvddy Dodd, NO, 1-1, Barbara Kitts: No. 15, Nanry Rhuads: No, 16, Shirlvy Fishbackz No. 17, Franc:-s Day: No. 18, Ann Mossg No. 19, Barbara Nvwton: No, 20, ,Iimmy Crosvng No. 21, Tommy Hummer: No, 22, Nancy Lonardt-Ili: No. 23, Tam Birvhfieldz No. 2-1, Jamvs Carnc-sq No. 25, Henry Stowvrsz No 26, Bctty Cllr-mcns. 23 B +65 JUNIOR 'Agjp Sponsor ..... . D nald Prfifidrnt ....,.. ..... Q4 itC L., Vin'-I'r1f.s'idc'n .. . en, mi B ges, Sf'c'r1'tr1ry .... ..... l Vayn Trrosuror .... ona enn PROJ 1-:CTS ri Amateur Show Dances Movies Senior Prom 24 Ifirxt Row, L to R: Donald Jennings, Anne Miteh- ell, Ben Bridges, Wayne Fox. Second Row: Shir- ley Crawford, Hilda Virts, Helen Phillips, Helen Herndon, Glenda Keyes, Evonne Pugh, Ernestine Reynolds, Nanvy Everhart, Patricia Herndon, Dor- othy Smith. Third Row: Frank Eaton, Roy Mar- cum, Dennis Brannan, Tc-mplar Titus, Rob:-rt Cook- sey, Jack Jennings, Harvey Corkrr-ll, Benny Kline. Fourth Row: Lola Mac Thompson, Vivian Light, Patsy Hough, Jam- Hough, Martha Lloyd, Vir- ginia Briggs, Louise Ellis, Jean Savage, Fifth Row: Frankie Howard, Eugene Bvarh, Kenny Rollins, Allen Compher, Buddy Bradfield, Bill Fagg, Elmo Dickens, james Sutphin. Sixth Row: Gloria Poole, Helen Spence, Sarah Titus, Nancy Repass, Mil- drcd Downs, Catherine Goss, Mary Moriarity, Barbara Allensworth, Srzvrrnth Row: Billie Owens, Charles Harkleroad, James Moran, Troy Mareum, Buddy Payne, Mrs. Hough. Those absent arp: Ilarry Neil, jot- Watson, Kay Brown, Doris Cooper, Sharon Frye, Betty Kisf-r, Shirley Tyler, Buddy Frye, Mr. Cooley. First Row: Ruth Tillet, Sponsor, Jimmy Geiman, Malinda Trittipoe, Bruce Melntosh, Mrs, Palmer, Sponsor, Mr. Puffenberger. Second Row: Shirley Rollison, Mary Page, Mildred Jackson, Joyce Rey- nard, Alice Hough, june Testerman, Kitty Lou Kidwell, Ruby Light, Delaine Fineham. Third Row: John Smoot, Leonard Poland, Donald Fouehe, Wil- liam Surface, Leroy Franklin, Teddy Jarkson, Charles Sensabaugh, Paul Allison, Billy Kimes. Fourth Row: Myra Jean George, Mary Ellen Smith, Minnie Hooker, Beth Marshall, Leta Sue Brann, Lorraine Lanham, Florence Rollison, Jane Glas- eoek, Delores Carnes, Marjorie Graham. Fifth Row: Jimmy Athey, Franklin Redmond, Harry Fling, Joseph Cornett, Wayne Crouch, Pete Leud- ers, Charles Rollison, Bobby Farmer. Sixth Row: Gail Zink, Peggy Dillard, Shirley Moxley, Naney Elgin, Barbara Wilson, Anne Gaylor, Jean Hern- don, Hazel Moran, Anne Popoviteh, Seventh Row: Diek Boggess, Tommy Paul, Jimmy Coekrell, Her- man Moran, Alvin Bc-ales, Ligi- VVhite, Tommy Frye, George Titus, Eighth Row: Genevieve Baker, Ann Royston, Betty Sue Ellmore, Joyce Ann Stick- man, Dorothy Purdue, jean Carnes, Gayle Cun- ningham. Ninth Row: Sid Geiman, Delbert Rolli- son, Bill Eaton, Billy Rutter, lNilliam Peach, Doug- las Anderson. THE SQPHOMORES Sponsor .... .,.. M rs. YVade H. Palmer President .... Bruce Mclntosh Vice-President ...i. .... J ames Geiman Sefretary .... .... M alinda Trittipoe 'I'reasurcr ..... Rufus Campbell A class whose hard work and initiative have started their bank roll way before the rest of us began thinking of such mat- ters. , 25 FRESHMAN CLASS 9 ' rx X fa P fx iv' - The Eighth Grade fx -X1 X1 x 3 , ZNAA P- 0 Nw , 4 2-' QW, 1 X1 L X13 26 A Q- xt-.,. 15 az., A . j X FK NY '3 1 .va GK Q. 3 fy- 'Q 5, 'N -. N xx Q xx R k QC l -.NYJ 23' th ' .K JM, N. xi I 1' 1 L Nl - 7' Q .J 'IXN - Y ' f Et x KX , xx iffy Q- Y -F fx' ' . . . 1 , I , . Y , JI! Q i' ' I H 49 ' I 'QW W Nw 4 I E I MIM V Q I -,S SI www! if ,. 2 I l I II' QI fff k, :P W, , I haf ' 1, ! J - X , 4 4 n Aff XI ACTIVITIES J' 17 1 W I ' ff U-J., ti: U.: Q3X Qlflwf. A' LLLUI, I Iv GM 'O If Qi wr QLEE CLUB .S'pn11.w .s' ,... Mr. :incl Mrs. llongnlcl Cloolffy Prmizluif ,..V. , ...wV.7 .. I 10l?4 lX'lyl'l'S l'in'-l'rt'.vi1lf'11f .... Bnclcly llrztcllivlcl 'I'nv1.s-1m'r .......,...., .,......,A...... Wuynr' Fox l,i1H'Ill'i1III.S' .... Allvn Ciolnphvr. l rz1nct's Day An orgzinimtion mztclt' of inf-inlavrs who 4-njoy singing :intl clon't gvt too nvrvons whvn tht' night of pt'rlormz1nCc' Comvs zirouncl. 28 l ir.tl It'mm'.' l'nt Dt- Conrvy, Ann Moss, Bt-tty Grahann, Nancy Lonnr- tlc-lli, Annu- flllllffll, Bvzltrirt' Mork, Txlllllif' Rhomls, Lois Myvrs, Bzirhnrzl fivwton, l r:lm't's Cnrm-S, Phyllis Nvw- ton, Bnrlxirn Mnnclny. Bnrlmziru Kitts, l 1':im't's ljlly, Pt-ggy Polzinfl, Bvtty tlortlzxn, livtty Cllr-int-ns, Srrnrtrl Roan: livonnt- Pugh, Dc-lziinv l int'h:nn, Shir- lry Stona-, livtty Munvy, Pcggy llzir- cly, Bvtty lN'zigiu'r, Lorin Millikz-11, .Xnn Popovicli, Abigail Coolt-y, llnttit' Min- Cllvinvns, Tliirrl Razr: Mzixinc- Grny, l'mrlmrai lYilson, M:ll'y' 'lam' llaly, Nnnry l'fm'ill'e'r, livtty Kirltpzit- rirli, Pzitrivizi Mznlclox, Gln-ntlzi Kvyvs, lg1ll'llill'1l Alla-nsworth, Nrttit' lloopvr. lfniufli Raw: Myra .lvnn Gvorgv, Kit- ty l.on Kitlwvll, Shirlvy -lvnkins, Clsirzi llzircly, Brtty Flt'tt'lu'r, Muri- gusst- llunnnt-r, Virginia Thomas, Nxinvy R:-pass, Nlziry Ellvn Wczithvr- holtv, M2lI'HllI'l'l Bziuingrlrtlnvr. lfifth Ifmfz' Lola lhonipson, Arun' Mitrhvll, Nancy lilgin, Shirlvy Moxlvy, Nlnry lillvn Smith, Gail Zink, Sara litus, Marr- liilwlifivlcl, .-Xnnv Royston, Bvt- ty lillinorr, Lt-tri Snr- Brnnn, 'Ivan llt-rntlon, Je-nn Cfairiws, lvfnry Moriar- ity. l':itrit'izi llvrntlon, Nzlnry livvr- lrirt. .S'i.x'!l1 livin: xvllylll' Crziwforcl, Rolxvrt Rirliiv, lilijnlt lN'hitt', Bncltly llrncllit-lcl, Brlu'1- Mvlntosh, Donnltl .lr-nnings, lN'nyiit- lfox, llvnry Bishop, .linnny Gviinnii, john lV:ilt'ott. ilvtlflf lftltlir' llzlllvtt, Nicki-y lN'liitt', Cflinrlvs Nlrlfillizuns, Gray llunw, .liin lluniv, john lN'olt'ott, Dan Yirts, xlny Lznnlnfrt. i'lIizlr1l1f.' lonlniy Kvyvs, Bnnlcly Hoolmrrg, Kvrniit Fryv, Ray- inontl Clnstlv, Alvin l it-lcls, Shirlvy Flynn, -linnny Botlinz-r, jznm-s Lloycl, Bobby Asllhy, Hallam: Roy -It-sstw, Linclsaiy SllVll!l', Williunl Ruttvr, livu- tvnzint, Rivhzirrl lfiskv, Captain. Wil- liznn l'cm'li, lit-utvnnnt, Bing Stal- lings, Sitlnvy lVIt'rt't'r. Nlr. Pnllvn- lll'l'gt'l', XIIIJIIAOI, 1lllSt'llt, SAFETY PATROL Thr' Sztfvty Patrol is 21 wt'll-organizt'd und highlv vilicivnt group of boys who work hzircl to vnforcc' Il'1lfllC rcgulations unrl prt'vvnt trztflic ziccidvnts whilc chil- 'lrvn sm- crossing tht' strcvts going to and Coming from school. This group has an vxvcllvnt rvcorcl. as thvrc has nvvvr lwvn :wt :avrious trzlflic ztccidvnt unclvr thvir juris- diction. No mzittvr what tho wvathvr, thvy art' allways tlu'rv. doing thcir job, and do- ing it wcll. MoNoQRAM CLUB The Monogram Club is composed of those students who have earned a letter either in athletic achievement, team man- agement or as a cheer leader. Annually. the club holds a dance for the Football Queen in the fall and one for the May Queen in the spring. This year the officers are: Gibson Kline, president, Raymond Kirk- patrick, vice-president, lidith Shuff, secre- tary, and Henry Bishop, treasurer. This organization is under the sponsorship of the athletic coaches, Miss Ruth Tillett and Mr. James Raeey. Seated nt table: Raymond Kirkpat- rick, Ilenry Bishop, Edith Shufl, Gib- son Kline. Firxt Row: Miss Tilletf, Robert Cooksey, Benny Kline, Temp- lar Titus, Henry Stowers, Paul Al- lison, Tommy Hellin, Mr, James Raeey. Second Row: VVayne Fox, I'ulTy Furr, Nancy Rhoads, Evelyn Coekrell, Shirley Fishback, Betty Jor- don, Tommy Hummer, Bill Fagg. Third Row: Richard Fiske, James Carnes, jimmy Aihey, Teddy Dodd, jimmy Geiman, Frankie Howard, Wallace Furr, Donald Jennings, Bud- dy Frye. First Row fsealedj: Peggy Poland, Nancy Lonardelli, Evelyn Coekrell. Second Row: Tam Birchfield, Bertha Rae Brann, Frances Carnes, Beverly Martin, Betty Clemens, Beatrice Mock, Mrs. Stehle. Third Row: Anne Baumgardner, Lola Mae Thompson, Buddy Bradheld, Nancy Rhoads, Templar Titus, Ben Bridges, Donald Iennings, Henry Stowers. BETA CLUB Sponsor Mrs. Richard Stehle President .. Nancy Lonardelli Vice-President .... .... P eggy Poland Secretary-Treasurer .,...... livelyn Cockrell An honor organization whose aims in- spire us to strive for A's and Bis so we too may proudly wear that little pin. 29 DRAMA CLUB ART CLUB Undvr thi' dirvction of Mrs. Douglas Thi' art cluh, grvatly rvducvd in num- Myvrs and our principal Mr. Monroe, 2, bcr, n0vc'rthc'lvss has contmuvd this yvar. nvw Drama Club was begun. They pick vd a committvc' to choose plays and dur- ing thc coursc- of this ycar thcy havc pro svntvd many enjoyable plays. Much cred it should hc- givvn to this group for pio nvvring in thi- dramatics fivld. lirgirzning ul mp left mul going Cllllllffl-fl0l'lk1l'i.HT'.' Pvtr' Lvudvrs, Bill Eaton, Johnny SIIIUOI, Bvn H-ridgi-s, Jr., llarry Soni:-rs, Jr., -Indy McUava4'k, Krnny Rollins, jr-an Savag:-, Mrs. Myvrs, lli-len Spi-iiw, llvlrn Uwvns, Billy Kiinvs, Patty Boonv, and Shawn Mahi-ly. 30 NVQ' contributc' our talvnt CEU vach ycar to making postvrs. hvlping with Homvcom- ing. Christmas dvcorations and May Day. Under thc' able' guidancc of Mrs. Puf- fcnbvrgc'r. wc' succvssfully gave' a dance and had an Cxhibit in thv annual Studcnt Fair. Tuff Row: Annv Bznnngarrlni-r. Burton: Ii'nn': Fvrn Lindsvy, Bc'vi'rly Martin, janv Kohlhoss, Mrs. Puf- fi-nln-rgvr. a n d K liC'l'OCTIN I ir.il Row: Bvrtha Rae- Brann, Bi-vc-rly M:ii'tii1, Lois My:-rs iliditorl, Nancy Lonardt-lli, Pm-guy Poland, Srl'- onrl Razr: .-Xnnv Bauingardnvr, Mrs. Coolvy, Bc-tty Jor- dan, Ann Moss, 'llain Bii'rl1fii'ld, l raiii'rs Day. Thin! Row: 'lkfdcly Dodd, NN'allarc lfurr. NH' niiuht pri-svnt oursm-lvi-s as a disorg'anizs'd group that has a rontinuous grind of vllort and disagrz-r-imxiits, hut all in all, wc- han- rnjoyvd working' togvthc-r. Wt' sim'c'ri'ly hopr- that our hook will bv a sourrt' of plvas- urv to tht' stud:-nts of Lf-e-sburg High. CHATTHRBOX SIIOIIXOI' ,Yv...... V.......,.V,,.......,, M rs. Eugvnt' Ptiilii-iilu'rgm'r ffflilfw' ...,.Y.......,.,,,. ..A,,.....,,,.... ' l'ani Birrhiit-ld A.sxi.i't11n! HIHIUI ...A, .,.,,,,... K 4-nny Rollins H1l.Yl7l6.VA' Mllflllgfl' ,.........,,.,,,,,.......,,, Anm' Bauingardnvr lfirxsl Ie0Ll'.' Annf- Bauingardnrr, Businm-ss Managi-r: B1-n Bridges, Jr., Boys' Sports Editor: Km-nny Rollins, Assist- ant Editor: Bvrtha Rat' Brann, Circulation Nfanage-r' Bvvf-rly Martin, Art Editor: Tarn Birrhfiz-ld, Editor absrnt. Second Rzzux' Mrs, Eugm-ru' Pllll-l'I1lJl'l'gl'I', Spon- sor: Lola Mar Thompson, Assistant Busint-ss Managrr: Annt- lvfitrhc-ll, Alumni Ra-port:-r: Nfary Moriarity, As- sistant Circulation Managr-rg Nancy Rhoads, Girls' Sports Editor: Ligs- VVhitc', Nr-ws Rm-port:-r: Kay Brown, Martha Lloyd, Barbara W'ilson, rr-ports-rs: Pat Dc- Courrvy, library nvws rc-portvr. Mrs. Richard Stvhl:-, ro-sponsor, ahsvnt. s 3 I i X5- lil. as-ui-r QQKE' M. 'ss M.ir.'2f' in First Row: Barbara Allensworth, Bev- erly Martin, Kay Brown, Barbara Wilson, Beatrice Mock. Second Row: Miss Sehuler, Cynthia Thomas, Shir- ley Crawford, Martha Lloyd, Frances Carnes, Anne Baumgardner, Mildred Jackson. Third Row: Peggy Dillard, Kitty Lou Kidwell, Jane Glascock, Helen Owens, Helen Poland, Hazel Moran, Pauline Russell. Fourth Row: Mary Hope Stowers, Sarah Titus, Mary jane Day, Thelma Allison, Bar- bara Muney. First Row: Donald Fouche, Secretary, Henry Stowers, President, James Carnes, Vice-President. Second Row: Mr. A. L. Hutton, Advisor, David Marshall, Bernard Neff, Billy Tillett, Paul Allison, Graham Duncan, Leroy Franklin, james Schulz, Lennie Lind- sey. Third Row: Douglas Anderson, Troy Marcum, Elmo Dickens, Roy Mareum, Clifton Jewell, Leonard Poland, XVayne Crouch, john Wil- liamz, Raymond Kirkpatrick, Treas- urer. Fourth Row: Emory Sensabaugh, John Minor, Wallace Furr, Sentinel, Boyer Fouehe, Herman Moran, Wil- liam Surface, Tommy Heflin, Henry Dfgliop, Rvporler. F. H. A. and F. F. A. The officers of this organization are: President, Kay Browng Vice-President, Martha Lloydg Secretary, Barbara Wilson: Treasurer, Beverly Martin. Their sponsor is Miss Shulcr. Under her direction, the club has improved the Home Ee Room greatly and decorations in the room help make the downstairs hall brighter. 32 The ofiicers working with the sponsor, Mr. Hutton, are as follows: President, Henry Stowersg Vice-President, james Carnesg Secretary, Donald Foucheg Treas- urer, Raymond Kirkpatrick. Each year our chapter of the F. F. A. presents its Greenhand program which is the induc- tion of new officers and members. Yirginia 'l'hoinas Nanry l'liz-iilrr Bi-tty Suv lilinorf' Ulf-nda Km-yrs Kay Brown Shirlvy lfislilmzlvk Phyllis Nr-wton Nanry l'ix'r-rhart Ba rlxa ra .Xllvnsworth CHEERLEADERS AND THE BAND 'l'hcir nvw skirts arc vvry attractive and haw' rvally hvlpvd make' our gals Hcutcf' Kay Brown as loader of tht' group has practircd long and hard with thvm and logfvtlivr with thvir sponsors, Miss Tillt-tr and Miss Shulrr, thv girls haw dont' thrir hcst to kcvp up thc' school spirit cvcn whvn tht- wvathcr and Crowded Conditions wvrc against the-m. Tho hand, grvatly vnlargvd and grvatly improved, consists of two divisionsg thc scnior hand which is Composvd of thc' morv advancvd studvnts and tht' junior hand which is composvd of thc brginning frtudvnts. Their fine' progrcss is dum' to hard worl: on tht' part of thc mvmbvrs and thc' rxvvl- lent instruction of thc tvachvr. Mrs. Rf'c'Vc's. lfiuf lfozv: Brn Bridgcs, Elm-anor Gill, Ligc Whit:-, 'I'uil'y Furr, Eddiv Hall:-tt, Maw Birrli- livld, jinuny Atliry. Srfonrl Row: John Y:-sry, Shawn Mabls-y, Ki-nny Rollins, Buddy Brad- fic-ld, Gvorgc Titus, .Iiin Hume-, Tc-inplar Titus, Jiinniy Crosz-n. 'l'lz1'rd Row: Mrs, Rm-ws, ,-Xllvn Coniphr-r, Cray llunir, Bing Stallings, Ann Popovitrh, Fm-rn Lindsay. 33 First Row: W'allat'e Furr, Raymond Kirkpatrick. Second Row: Teddy Dodd, Buddy Frye, Gibson Kline, Robert Cooksey, Donald Jennings, Tommy Hummer, James Carnes. Third Row: Bill Fagg, Jimmy Geiman, Henry Bishop, Wayne Fox, Tommy Heflin, Grankie How- ard, Henry Stowers, Templar Titus. Fourth Row: Ted Jackson, Briekie Peach, Hubert Welsh, Buddy Bradheld, Frank Edmondson, Paul Allison, George Titus, David Marshall. Filth Row: Jay Lambert, Sidney Mercer, Tullny Furr. Top: Mr. Raeey, VARSITY FOOTBALL Leesburg High School went through its 1952 football season undefeated. In win- ning eight games the Tigers held their op- ponents to only fourteen points. The team, led by co-captains lVallace Furr and Ray- mond Kirkpatrick, had the most success- ful season in Leesburg history. Throughout the season the Tigers dis- played excellent sportsmanship and fine team play. The Annual Staff would like to com- mend Mr. James Racey, coach, and all others who had a part in the team's excel- lent showing. The team had wonderful 34 school spirit, as do all our students, and we are sure Leesburg High will continue to be an institution where fair play is the most important factor in sports. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Herndon at Leesburg-Leesburg 39, Herndon 0. Leesburg at Oeeoquan-Leesburg 48, Oeeoquan 0. Leesburg Mason 0. at George Mason-Leesburg 19, George Marshall at Leesburg-L r'r' sburg 34, Marshall 0. Berryville at Leesburg--Leesburg 13, Berryville 6. Leesburg at WarrentonkLeesburg 13, Warrenton 6. Aldie at Leesburg-Leesburg 52, Aldie 0. BASKETBALL FUR GIRLS AND BOYS GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE BOYS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Doc. I6 Ch-orgv Mason Away DCC J Stuyvcscvnt Away jan. 9 Aldic Away Dm' Gvorgc Mason Away jan. I3 Nokcsvillc Holm' jan. Aldim' Away Jan. I6 Marshall Away jan. Nokvsvillc Honu' Jan. 23 Lovvttsvillc Honu- jan. Marshall Away tlan. 27 Gvorgn- Mason Honu' -Ian. Lovcttsvillv Honu' -lan. 30 Rappahannock Away jan. Gt-orgv Mason Horne- Fclx. ll Nokvsvilli' Away Jim- RfllJP11ll3'm0fk Fc-h. 6 Lincoln Hflllll' HZXITX. Fvh. lil Aldit- Holm' Flib Aldil, Hmm. Ft-h. I fl Lovvttsvillv Away Fl-I-, Low-ttgvillp Away Fvh. 20 H4-rndon Holm' Fvh. Hvrndon Honu' l ir.xt Row: Nancy Rhoads, Evvlyn Corkroll, Bvtty Jor- dan, fManage-rl, Ruth 'l'il- lvtt, Coafh, Edith Shuff, Pvggv Poland Franws 1 5 fl2lI'IN'S, Serorid Razr: Bvt- tv VVagr1'Ar, Jann' Glasvock, Mau- Hirclilir-lcl, Shirlry Crawford, Nancy Elgin, Anno Royston, Rulmy Light. 'l'l1ir1l Row: .o Li-1' Cvntry, l Peggy llardy, Kitty Lou Kidwe-ll, Myra Joan Cvorgc, Gail Zinc, -It-an llvrndon, and Gail lfunninghain, lfimt lfmv: Coarh Janirs Ran-y, Buddy lfryvv .Ianu-S Carnvs, jimmy C:-ilnan, Donald jr-nnings, L4-nniv Lindsay, Second Row: Tem- plat' Titus, Rohvrt Cooksvy, Gibson Klinv, Arthur Test- vrxnan, NNaynv Fox, Bonny Klint-, Tully Furr, Hamp- J ton Ialnu-r. Thizd Row: Tonuny Huinxnvr, VVallat'r' Furr, Frank Edmondson, jinuny Athi-y, Tommy H1-Hin and Br-n Bridgvs, jr. l 3 5 TRI-HI-Y S. Q. A. l'r1'.firl1'nt ..,......... Mary Margarct Shcarcr Sponsors If'i1'v-Pr1'i'i1lf'r1t ............., livclyn Morcland S'1v'r1't11 ry ,..,...., ..............,... . Ann Moss 1n'as11rr'r ........... Shirlcy Fishback Clmplairz Mary Hopc Stowcrs 'l'hcir purposc is to crcatc, maintain, and vxtcnd, throughout thc homc, school, and community high standards of Chris- tian charactcr. 'l'ht'y also have' a platform. It is com- poscd of: clcan spccch, clcan sportsman- ship, clcan scholarship, and clcan living. 36 Mrs. Dicdrich, Mrs. Prvsidvnt ...,...,....,...,... Vin'-Prc'sirlr'11t Sorrftary ....... Trm51Lr1'r .... Palmcr, Miss Tillctt Nancy Rhoads Bcn Bridgcs livclyn Cockrcll . 'cKcnny Rollins Our council scrvcs as a tic bctwccn thc faculty and student body. It casts thc standards for studcnt activitics and is thc corc of our school organization. Joan Fryr. Bottom Row: Mary Hopi- Stowt-rs, Evvlyn More-land, Mary Margarvt Shvarvr, Shirley Fishbaick, Ann Moss. Sfconzl Rom: Miss Tillrtt, Bm-tty Fl:-trli'-r, Bt-th Drvin, Eloise' Patton, Tliird Row: Marigussc lluuunvr, Brt- ty Kirkpatrick, Elnwra Gill, Fvrn Lindsy, je-an Fry:-. Row Our: lvlrs. Palinvr, Miss Tillctt, K. Rollins, tr:-as., N. Rhoads, pr:-s., E, Corkrell, sw., B. Bridgvs, Y, pri-s., Mrs. Die-drirh, Row 'l'wo.' R. Fiske-, L. Mi-ycrs, K. Brown, D. Jennings, Il. Wilson, M. Shcarvr, ll, Stowm-rs. Row Tllree: G. Kvyn-s, M. Baum- gzxrdnvr, M. Stowt-rs, YV. Furr, M. Trittipur, K. Kidwvll, F. Lindsay. Row Four: B. Gln-nit-ns, F. Howard, F. Rc-dmon, N. Lonardt-lli. r 5 f , , ' .- ' Z t all , :oi 'Ty' , E 11 t E sh ' lx Qi X ADKVERTISING in Q. HT Qv w 29? 1 ' , 'r NB E1 'X E 'f of I N 1' 54 ii' av , - 9'7 we 'B , iv .q......-..........-..-...........-....-..-..-...-..-........-.................... ... -..-.....-..........................-...............!, H Compliments of Compliments of I HERNDON MARKET ll ALDIE FRUIT STAND I ' Hernon, Virginia n I, Aldie, Virginia phone 87 A H H ' VT Compliments of Compliments of p i ALDIE SERVICE STATION I : Aldie, Va. JEWELLS GULF SERVICE I I Phone Lenah 5991 Tires, Batteries, Anti-Freeze : Compliments of Compliments of u ALDIE MILLS It Aldie, Va. TOWN and COUNTY SHOP - Phone Lenah 52195 Leesburg, Virginia H 5 Compliments of N I NANCYS GRILL L. S. ROHR, Inc. M X Pleasant Valley 56 to S100 I u Route 50 Leesburg, Virginia l , ,n Compliments of Complimentf Of ' H U AYERS AUTO BODY C- R- LYTLE H Pleasant Valley Jewele' Phone Lenah 5-9932 Leesbufgi Vifgima ll : Compliments of Compliments of n ll 7 , DOWNS' STORE PLA?TER S 'i Clothing Store i - Chantilly, va. , . ,, Leesburg, Virginia 1 li H , i , NEW AMERICAN RESTAURANT i M Compliments of i A good place to eat ,., n BROAD LEIGH FARM f . or a hot lunch or dinner I Forrest D. Holden l Leesburg, Virginia K I A POOLE'S ESSO SERVICE Compliments of Ll Rts. 7 and 28 BEN FRANKLIN STORE it Herndon, Va. W. R. Thompson Phone 1661 Purcellville, Virginia Lin ltxuuuu :z7u1c:4u:p::nxn:u f-1:-1Q1l+ 38 T -- r - .I -- -- I- .- r .- . - --:g: 4:4 1111? - 1 - 1'-1.1-1-.1-'inn--nn1nm:un--an-nil We Welcome All The Teachers and Pupils PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK LEESBURG, VA. Resources Over 37,250,000 LEESBURG LAUNDRY INCORPORATED Leesburg, Virginia Phone 95 Quality . . .... Economy in all LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING SERVICES 3 DAY PICK-UP Delivery Service HEIL EQUIPMENT COMPANY Washington, D. C. 1003 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. WASHINGTON 7, D. C. Republic 7-2622 Sales and Service Hydraulic Dump Units Gasoline, Fuel Oil and Milk Transport Tanks Trailers and Vans Compliments of K. M. RED OREM The Wonder Bread Man ' 'Y I I I 1- ---- -- --7 -Y - - GUY R. CREAMER BULLDOZING AND EXCAVATING Phone HILLSBORO 27611 u-1.1.1 1 -. - ff- 1::ir nu-1: :: :ze :: :: :: :: Alterations Repairs HAMILTON CLEANERS 3 DAY DRY CLEANING SERVICE Phone 2781 Hamilton, Va. IVANDALE SAM'S SUNOCO S. S. KELLY TIRES AND ACCESSORIES DUMP TRUCK FOR HIRE Flowers For All Occasions HAMILTON, VIRGINIA THE Farmers and Merchants NATIONAL BANK Friendly Service HAMILTON, VIRGINIA Long's Service Station Your Neighborhood Station For Service That? Good LEESBURG, VIRGINIA Phone 93-W-13 l In-tixxxrzi A' A fx LIME AND FERTILIZER SPREADING PMA ORDERS HONORED Phone Hamilton 2011 or 2854 S. P. Jones, Prop. MOORCONES THEATRE AND RESTAURANT Route 7 PURCELLVILLE, VIRGINIA WINDSOR MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Day and Night - FORD - Complete Service Wrecker Service - All Makes of Cars MIDDLEBURG, VIRGINIA Telephone 2561 A rr 'I W W r' W ll ' Ii Ji- qr 1 :fx .211 .f ..-nf...............-............-...-..- - - - .. - - ......-....- -...............-.....- GOOSE CREEK TAVERN A CONGENIAL SPOT YOU'LL ENJOY A LOT Compliments of TRIANGLE SERVICE SOUTHERN STATES . LEESBURG SERVICE, Inc. QUALITY FEED - FERTILIZER - SEED AND FARM SUPPLIES Phone Leesburg 310 Complimentx of TI-IE LEESBURG INN STATION 11 LEESBURG, VIRGINIA II LEESBURG, VIRGINIA u Phone 395-R Phone 250 I L ll Compliments of ' DRUG STORE 'I SIMMONS' GROCERY .1 U -. I Phone 221 LEESBURG, VIRGINIA Compliments of PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS WALGREEN DRUGS Leesburg, Virginia Phone 23 Compliment.: of LACEY'S GULF SERVICE ff BODMER'S PHARMACY T 'Hasel M. Lacey, Prop. il n LEESBURG, VIRGINIA PURCELLVILLE, VA. I Phone Purcellville 6871 +qiq--up.-.u-ng.-up-:qi.p1u.1pn1..i.-1-:,W :: ,Yu-:::Ln:7 : 1 : : 1 lui--Qnzf zz :: u: 1:-7:1 as-svnfuf L. S. HUTCHISON ESSO STATIONS LEESBURG GRAIN AND FEED COMPANY Division of Herbert Bryant, Inc. S.I. CASE AND PAPEC FARM MACHINERY PHONE Call Leesburg 5 186 555 LEESBURG, VIRGINIA i W atson Automotive Comflfmfs of Equipment Co. W, F, DQDD 8 Wisconsin Avenue, WASHINGTON 7, D, C. Truck and Wagon Bodies ! RCPUWC 1300 LEESBURG, VIRGINIA Distributors of Superior. Phone 30 Pioneer School Coach Bodies INSURE WITH Q5 og M sr' 'Ze --iam-IQMAS - I ARMFIELD, HARRISON, THOMAS LEESBURG, VIRGINIA ' The New White's I . MYERS and WHITE LEESBURG, VIRGINIA .at .. I as .L.--. W.- - .. ML. .. 5. DUNCAN and MYERS Hamilton, Virginia COMPLETE KITCHENS, APPLIANCES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Phone Ham. 2661 ARTHUR'S Herndon's Leading Department S tore Next to the Theatre HERNDON, VIRGINIA 42 M I -- 5 gi- Y- -- -- --- - --75.7-Q: n. u 1 .1 W .W .1 . . .. 1 1n1nn1u,1u.1n,1 Compliments of PARTLOW BROS. GENERAL MERCHANDISE - HARDWARE GAS AND OIL ASHBURN, VIRGINIA Phone 34-W1 n1n-1.,1n1un1.,1.n1nn1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1un1u1n- FLOYD A. CROSEN GENERAL MERCHANDISE FEEDS, GAS AND OIL REFRIGERATED VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS Phone Herndon 97-W-3 STERLING, VIRGINIA i One of The Compliments of Surest Roads To Success COLONIAL if the Saving Habit MOTOR SALES, Inc. LOUDOUN NATIONAL Sales - Service BANK LEESBURG, VIRGINIA 11.1.-11 1 1'-fx' :-.gn 1.1. ' :: LEESBURG, VIRGINIA - -A -- -- -- -- - - - 11 1 ,,1,.7,.7..,,,.1,1 T1n1u1n1-11,111u1n,,1u1un11.1n.1n.1nn1u1.1..1.n1nu1-m1un1n1.n1..1u.1n.1..1 1 1 1 11.1. ELECTRICAL AND GAS APPLIANCES WATSON'S APPLIANCES HERNDON, VIRGINIA Phone 499 HUNTER L. WATSON, NIR. WESTINGHOUSE - CROSLEY Owner CUSTOM BUILDING HARDWIGK HOUSES FOR SALE HUNTER WATSON, JR. Building Contractor HERNDON, VA. -H PHONE 499 swf R. WINSLOW co. 922 New York Ave., N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Phone NA. 8610 PAINT --- PAINT SUPPLIES Sound Insurance Is As Necessary To The Credit Of The Nation As Sound Banking GARRET INSURANCE AGENCY LEESBURG, VIRGINIA 1. 7- ,LL W ,. ,., .,.. ,, ,, , -- - 1 1 gg B and A GROCERY GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS VEGETABLES Phone Middleburg 4811 NEW DEAL GROCERY FANCY GROCERIES AND MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Ixliddleburg, Virginia Compliments of VANITY BEAUTY SHOPPE LEESBURG, VA. Phone 207 Compliments of LITTLE STONE HOUSE GIFT SHOP LEESBURG, VA. T .li 1 :i 1 : .I-...1.:,7 1, : lg 3: 3: 111111.-nu-11-1an-nn-n--nn1m---nn1un1nn--un-un1uu1----U11 I-? Compliments of WALTER HARRISON'S CE DRANESVILLE AUTO SERVICE Purcellville, Va. Herndon 101-J - 34-J-2 Compliments of J. W. SHRY'S STORE Lucketts, Va. Compliments of COLLINS' SERVICE STATION Lucketts, Va. Phone 49-W-11 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK HERNDON HERNDON, VIRGINIA Member F.D.I.C. Compliments of GROW'S GROCERY 8: VARIETY STORE HAMILTON, VA. Compliments of McCLAIN'S CROCERY LOVETTSVILLE, VA. Phone Lovettsville 2331 Compliments of HOWARD B. GILL LEESBURG, VA. Compliments of OPEN VIEW GARAGE LOVETTSVILLE, VA. Phone Lovettsville 2181 RAKES MOTOR SALES Used Cars Bought and Sold LEESBURG, VIRGINIA MITCHEUPS PHILLIPS CABINS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Restaurant and Service Station PHILCO TELEVISION On Route NO. 15 Phone 270 - Leesburg, Va. ONE MILE SOUTI-I OF LEESBURG J. s. WHITMORE GROCERIES - HARDWARE Leesburg, Virginia Compliments of THOMAS HOWARD Compliments of THE CLOTHES TREE Leesburg, Va. Compliments of COOPER'S BARBER SHOP .: : 7::+::7:n+:: :: 511: : - ,L -g... 1 7: :u1u7:ni:u7:: :u ::u7:ni:: :n :g:::: JI 2: 1: jao1..1u.1n.....-..-.:-1-.1u.1..1u.1nu1i--1.1.1--1u.1...-....-.ll 1 1 ...-m.1...1....-..1.n1m.1.m-...1.y.1... if ASHBURN MILLING FRANCES RAFLO-Class '39 FRANK RAFLO-Class '36 ' DEALER IN GRAIN, FEED, ! FERTILIZER, LIME, SEED, ,, FLOUR, MEAL, AND H FENCING MATERIAL LOUDOUN'S FASHION STORE V Phone 356-W Ashbum, Va. ll i STERLING SUPPLY CO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE FEED - SEED - FERTILIZER ' FARM SUPPLIES STERLING, VIRGINIA I Telephone Herndon 2-W-3 i Downs' Service Station ASHBURN, VIRGINIA H Phone Leesburg 204-W 1 1 H I A. H. BOWMAN ' FURNITURE AND L G1-3. APPLIANCES 1 Phone Herndon 27-W-3 Li .y.....L..sss..L.,..-..L.. .. W .. 46 'N FOR MAGAZINES AND NICK-NACKS TAKE IT FROM ME Be Sure To Stop At THE BUSY BEE STERLING, VIRGINIA Phone Herndon 120-J-3 OLDSMOBILE SALES and SER VICE HORN MOTOR, In HERNDON, VA. Phone Herndon 31 C In Account With UMBAUGH'S CITIES SERVICE Oil - Cities Service - Gas Lubricating - Washing - Tires Accessories Route 7 East of Leesburg - V V- - 7- 7- 7- 7- 1 7-,fu-7 7: ie 1 1 1 1 1 7: 1: 1 A-2-uins-::-::7-1:7:n--au1u:7:n1-r -- 1-- M1U1llinl.-....1.,...n1...1..1.u.. ......1u.1q.i,.1 Purcell SL LittIejohn's DRUG STORE Leesburg, Va. Opp. Court House Phone 36 DRUGS - CANDY FLOWERS ON SHORT NOTICE The Place To Meet Friends TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION Gilbert R. Gardner Owner Herndon 101-W BRENNER SL RUST GULF SERVICE '33 HERNDON, VIRGINIA Phone 329-J PARKER MOTORS CHRYSLER-PLYMQUTH Direct Factory Dealer LEESBURG, VA. Phone 660 ulu1q1...-...1..1..1..1m.1-.1H1..1,,1,,.,1...,1..,1.,1.,1..1..,1..u1un1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - .1-u1n1...1u1n--up1 Compliments of NICHOLS HARDWARE INC. ff Your Most Dependable Source of Supply I FURNITURE 8: APPLIANCES ll I V PURCELLVILLE, VIRGINIA f Phone 4731 A RECIPE FOR SANITY IN A TROUBLED WORLD Thank God every morning when you get up that you have something to do which must be done, whether you like it or not. Being forced to work, and forced to do your best, will breed in you temper- ance, self-control, diligence, strength of will, content, and a hundred virtues which the idle never know. -Charles Kingsley Purcellville National Bank PURCELLVILLE, VIRGINIA Compliments of Q Lindquist Pontiac Co. I H SALES SERVICE HAMILTON VIRGINIA 3...-1--1--1 1 1.1-.1 1-1--1 1- 1 1- 1- 1 Compliments of WAKEFIELD HOTEL FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA and KING COAL HOTEL EAST RAINELLE, WEST VIRGINIA RAYMOND E. GORE Vice-President W , 1, , 1 1,3 -.ian .u in W -. , 1 Y, 1. 3 48 u!u1n1n1..-un-n-----n1u--.----------ui-n-.n--uw-----n 11------11- -4 -1111 -u1nn1v? I I Compliments of I General Contractor and Builder I jf EBERT ICE CREAM Q I ESTIMATES if CCMPANY ,. - CHEERFULLY ,I FREDERICK, MARYLAND GIVEN E I Il Manufaeturerx of LEESBURG I :I I I EBERT'S FAMOUS ICE CREAM VIRGINIA I A Phone 1428 Phone Leesburg 315-J L I I I ll 1849 1952 P' M X IQ REPUBLIC OIL THE MUTUAL FIRE I I INSURANCE CC. 5 If REFINING OF LOUDOUN COUNTY, VIRGINIA H A Established 1849 'I 103 Years of Continuous Service GC0fgC R- Ely, Agent ASSETS OVER S1,800,000.00 I ll Phone 7022 INSURANCE IN FORCE OVER It Ss0,00o,ooo.o0 r PURCELLVILLE, VIRGINIA Home Ogice I A A WATERFORD, VIRGINIA I I. :..C C: E A .Ez E:.-,,C:...,,C -.-..-..-..-..E,. A C. .1 9 ,1.n1.u1...-11...1.--i-V.-ii.-11..-.1..-. JOHN ALLEN JOHNSTON Compliments of F. W. ROBINSON and W. F. HUMME HERNDON, VIRGINIA Real Estate LEESBURGQ VIRGINIA Compliments of TALLY- HO THEATER LEESBURG, VA. Compliments of Sales BUICK Service BROAD RUN FARMS McDonald and lenkms LEESBURG, VIRGINIA I BROCK Phone Leesburg 238 , INC. In the Center of Town LEESBURG, VA. Phone 92 Phone 206 2- lr-uni' zu: . :xc , ni:-:Ar 'nil feel? P l y i fs? ii' if Qbmsg M . 1 lllxmii ONNNX s ' x , x Ti Jijfl 1 g W A' 5 in Z g 'IH2,rL,c r ilpg jl , Mk, . G r ,cu ,cc ji- QXRKXX Li f .- ,fx Tgfrgjjiigqg .lAHN 8 GLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 5 Ol.l.lER ENGRAVING CO suv W. WASHINGTON BLVD., cHicAGo 7. ILL. Yearbooks Of Distinction 4 Q , puggabng Komlaany Centreville, Maryland 1- Y 'ix 1 . .-. 1 ! . R, 4 1 . - . . Q . i ff' :Lv egg-'V - It-A Hifi ' . ff:-3 , V2 ' 'V T -. - 'T nu-K . v. ' . 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