Loudoun County High School - Lord Loudoun Yearbook (Leesburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1955 volume:

4 5 3 1 fgw'af1aKwi,K,l W1 K ' , K K MJ iv A Z. Q, PK , P ,,K WN,- - .ff 'V f . Q 14 . r Y wax .aff N, wp r'.. H' A H Inf, '7 'ig ,Tx-my-Mi 'Wft' . f ' -if 'f , ,ffigx , W fx' - Tail , LK-KKY0 ini, in, , IQQAE 2,211 ix K K 9,,,, KMFRKN . A . tv! H -. , 4 'ff 'A ' ' - A ,- QPN1 1 .. . sw' f if he 1 b FTW . , ',', f'gf 'ii W3 N52 I1 ' P' 5304 -..2if:.,9 ,3:1f3i:v. wk M Iv . 'sw.T'if's 'ws if -3'!-wfyfffwf ' . H' '91 A ' - .- Q 9 Y, Jjglf ' N, Nh lf., -5'a'3'k vw' - , x wx ' if K i.. W QA ' L. 4 ,,LK,- , wiki' .KE-.., ' - 7' . . ,VA K. Q - -gi, .f if :: xvva, wfrvsazf ,iw i f .Q f , SNNQCKQ hi: .sua My-f-4 Pj 13' + ,- ,, Jr- 1 ,fm wk 2 tp: ,. x f , . l -. ui as H , M9ikK..K K K Q K A lv. .Q x E . if 49 J J! ,QQ -vt M ' X 4 5 ,L L 4 4.0. .L .f .r ' ' , 1 ' ' . M . K K KK v 1 x ,. . r ,,, 1 . lf' npr .W W i M, . M 'j if ,A . 3' W. KK 2 'vR.Q1l..f'y K K 4. V 5 . N gg' KK K Qi -0 Juv 1 1 3' .. .K KK ,K F' , - . 1 , Pa' .' . - . Q . :Q 5 4 X. . .,.a-lvl--In, 1 , . , , , vw, R lf ,weww 4 y. Vi: R ws- KK :K 55? .W K , .. , .W....'- K ,W :KKK K., .4 K ' 'lfiif A ' 1 Je ' mil I . , W7 ' ' 'g'7:?' ' A'4'w.fr-- . A' - ' 'f 7623 ' ., 3 . lk Q - K ' , , K ' -, . yy A ,f gp .X 3 ff ' fe Ms-an Q 1, .,,4.46.-W 4. in A Q 1. 'Vi-3 ' 'Q 1 f - s Ms. ,Q . ,Q K K, A K K 4, K K . v ' I A F. . K 'QQKKJZKQ K ,1-K K K1,K K, . ?,x-,g,,Kxnh.:gg K K , IK , ,Q by f . 'V ' W' K e PSE KKK , V374 '. KK .,. K ! JR ...M K N K , K K K ' U , ' . f K , . x K E ' 4 1 mv: fi X , , '4' L1 .QK fr 5, gf ki ,X K , f THE I955 LOIill LOUDOUN LOUDOWN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL Leesburg, Virginia lllllillwllllll This book seeks to present a mirror of life at Loudoun County High School. On its pages we see reflections of students engaged in all phases of living associated with a modern school. Loudoun County High School is one of the crowning achievements of the citizens of Loudoun County. Individual pupils, each with his wealth of undeveloped resources, have enrolled here to take their places in a venture of democratic participation, sharing ideas and knowledge and being in turn tempered by these experiences. The adolescents who came here with eager hearts and open minds emerge as thinking individuals, better equipped, through awareness of ability, to face the perplexing problems of our highly complicated society. Yes, the citizens of Loudoun are proud of their heritage, and Loudoun County High School is proud to be instrumental in helping to teach them how to preserve it. 2 TIIE 1955 L0lllI LOUll0UN Ann Hansbarger . . . Edi Ann Royston . . . . . Busin CONTENTS Administration Classes Activities Sports Features Advertisements tor-in-chief ess Manager Illllll0A'l'l0 wr, L 'GP To Mr. Oscar L. Emerick, the superintendent of public instruction in Loudoun County, the pupils of the Loudoun County High School dedicate this i955 Lord Loudoun, the first year- book of our school. It is through his persevering leadership that we have come at last to the realization ofa dream - a consolidated high school for our countyp we make thisdedication in sincere appreciation ofhis lifetime of devotion to the highest ideals of education. Compiled by the I, l --,55 1 '- ulty of L. C. l-l. S. Q .f' X We, the faculty Sc -- feel th r school is to educate all the children of high .af 6 who have a lega ttend Loudoun Ea-s hool, to the extent that th exercise their full abili pursuits they may en effortsto ' v' ME ao :j..e' v! iv vu' 1. 65311 . 4 H.. . ' ' LOUDGUN COUNTY HIGH SCI-IDOL A rzzsnzvr a . - t 1 - -'-gmgggw . . - v. --uv-f---f . s - ------w - - eritage. . tural tra ning an -Q: Q' : vt ght out -l ro T- --1-1 -:- es ich re if - --Q ' ith - . ' t' eneral i form tion ge eral e uc e, to be hi hly to llewh: airldlxld e citiz s of ur for it is t .rou cation tha. the is nabledk to unde . d his fe low ian. llll ll Bel' ving ES w ener l and cul re pf high imp e 1- not diny that Q comple age de -as exi ts for She . 181 s ski ls which J - ' he ffort t acquire gg therefore We . ,,,, , the teachi Lg 'nd strial arts, , , , , 1 nurses, and ot which may aid pup A general welfare o the social order. ils to become self supporti vu to the X that the develop ent ' f an ntellig We believe nt citizenry is mo t essen ial to the tinued vtell-be ng of a democr ' and t at this citizenry ca be dev loped only by a oncert d and c nated e.fort ox the art of th me, t nity, nd the church. herefo - we ur such cooperatlo . 4- .1 . hese fo r shed a 1 --: - 1 -2: We alsofe 1 . . --P a helponl u - .-Q. - .f oareon its o - ' 1 tl throu hout th i n car rs. T e - ore we f 2 t at our sd n s sh l giv eful arte i n to its n r to hol pupils the sc aol is n i stitutioni hich co s ' nti . peop 1 e.deavor t evelop if o th thos attitu - '- 'm' lead to good izenship, h refore w s all -o our of mst to enr lall the - en of h gh sch .1.. --u-Q age in the rea ser 2- by the sc -f 1 and shal at ea o to re them sol 3, as we c 1 lp in t eir devel- opment in -. ...-- ' .-. .. 5 -v - . - a :-.-.-.- .... N! - - ' gn- cj --ent-m m 5 -' , 0 u '--..a..,2..: aduated. f 'N 'mT -s.,s5-W. . vi if v ,.,.... . ......,..+-...., , H., ff fm- ..-W-..., ...K W.. . '--....,--4 L... W--A---Q---1 . 170 'X 'Uh ,W I f S 4, l I . 5K N! I 7 , ,W I ' I X I lv ffumf V lux ' 3 ul 16,1 'w-sv W4-nxf -W -Q ., , -L ,JO ,A l 0 R PRI CIPAL Guam nnwnv unovn 1 . ,V 5 .L A- ui-, ,Q,g:...g:.. 4 .. -M MW.. .,.1,-JBL-g3Qig.f',1.f.. .. . - .X , :am-5 5 M, ,. . V Y ' 0URASSIS'l'AN'l' PRINUIPAL Qmmnsnm owsmvmw 0Uli FACULTY GUIDANCE UIIUNCIL WILLIAM U. ANGLIN Mathematics B.S. University of Alabamag M. A. University of A lab a m ag Postgraduate c o u r s e s, George Washington University, George- town University, KATHERINE BRIDGES Librarian A.B. Randolph-Macon Wom- en's College, A. B. College of William and Mary ALICE K. CAMPBELL Economic Geography, English A. B. Radford Collegeg Post- graduate course, George Wash- ington University ALBERT V, D, CARR Mathematics A. B. Virginia Military Institute 0UIR FAC LTY 9' f 'fi 'F' i 1 5 f A 1 . ,D . CN xr WW' EMMET W, BERREY Diversified Occupations, Distributive Education A, B. Bridgewater College o LILLIAN T. BRIDGES Latin, Algebra, Mathematics Westhampton College: Univer- sity of Virginia Postgraduate course , G e o r g e Washington University THEODORE CARAS English A. B, University of Maineg M, A. University of Marylandg Postgraduate course, Univer- sity of Maryland EDITH CROSS General Science B. S. St. Mary's Junior Col- lege, University of North Carolina BARBARA J. DILLON English and Civics B.E. Wisconsin State College, Postgraduate courses, Wiscon- sin State College, George Washington University JACK S. HENDERSON Assistant Football and Basket- ball C o a c h, Baseball C oa c h B, S. East Tennessee C o l l e g e WANDA W. HOUGH Typing, Shorthand, General Business, and Bookkeeping B.S. Radford College V 4 y ALICE G. REMSBURQV' Music, English, spa-Civics B.s. Umvetfsyypfvuginia, Postgraduate'c'6urses, Catholic uniyffyy ' if PM 0UliF C LTY 5 , . , Q ,My Q . fists-at 'Bmw DORIS S. HUME French and Reading B. S. Randolph-Macon Wom- en's College, Simmons Univer- sity, Postgra dua te courses, George Washington University JOANNE B. SAVILLE English and Public Speaking A, B, Plymouth State Teachers' College JANE J. PALMER Guidance A. B. College of William and Mary, Postgraduate c o u r s e s , Mary Washington ROBERT D. MONROE Mathematics and Science A.B. College of William and Mary, L.L.B. Vanderbiltg Post- graduate courses, Harvard and John Hopkins THOMAS KANE Physics and Industrial Arts B. S. New York State Teachers' College, Postgraduate courses, George Washington University ALICE KERR STEHLE Librarian A.B. College of William and Mary, Postgraduate c o u r s e s, George Washington University, University of Wisconsin, and University of N ort h Carolina LOIS C. KLINE Physical Education B,S, Madison College I ' - it QM' xx DONALD R, LINN History A.B. Virginia Polytechnic ln- stitute, Sheperd College, Po- tomac State University of West Virginia FAC LTY , ,J- 1005, Ms. dwg, 'is MARION A. BEAZLEY Home Economics and Physical Education B.S, Madison College FREDERICK L. HUTCHINSON Agriculture B. S. University of Maryland, Postgraduate courses, Univer- sity of Virginia, Virginia Pol- ytechnic Institute BERNICE B. HANSON Reading A. B. Carleton College, M,A. University of C h ic a g og Post- graduate courses, Madison Col- lege, George Washington Uni- versity JOHN TERMINELLA Industrial Arts B. S. Oswega State C o 1 le ge, Postgraduate courses, George Washington University FACULTY RUTH M. LEGARD Arr and English A, B. Madison College HELEN N IMAN English and Mathematics -'lv A.B. HuntingtonCollege Post- i tw'- graduate courses, University of Tennessee ,rr-M F. GUILFORD WELSH .5 :C Physical Education gg B.S. Virginia Polytechnic In- Stilllte Q4 an-.., EUGENE PUFFENBERGER Chemistry, Biology, and General Science A. B. Bridgewater College it Adi? E' 4' MARY W. STINE Mathematics A.B. Marshall College FREDA E. MYERS English A. B. University of Louisville, Kentuckyg Pos tgra dua te courses, G e o r g e Washington University VYONNE PUFFENBERGER English A, B, Madison College ANNA V. SWARTZEL Home Economics and General Science B.S. Madison College A. L. HUTTON, JR. Agriculture B.S. Madison College, Bridge- water Collegeg Postgraduate courses, Virginia Polytechnic Institute JAMES M. RACEY Driver Education and Coaching B.S. Lynchburg College Post- graduate courses, George Wash - ington University Mft L W 011.2 l jx UP Rl-IEA J. BRAGG General Business, Shorthand and Typing B. S. Radford College RUTH A. TILLETT History, Civics, and Govern- ment, A. B. Longwood College ,,, . movin fp? by M7 .y ,lhlrr X X P P JANE P. WELSH Shorthand and Typing B.S. Madison College X at sg fffizw' .W .., - ,wx as SUE L. DIEDRICH Algebra and Physical Education A . B.S. Madison College, Post- graduate courses, College of William and Mary, University of Pittsburgh. ADA M. GLOVER Physical Education and Coach- ing. A. B. Bridgewater College Timm-- JEAN S. REID Spanish, English, and Civics A, B. Smith College, Postgrad- uate courses, Longwood Col- lege, University of Virginia. LOIS B. ARNETTE General Science, Biology, and Mathematics. A, B.. Bridgewater College, Shepherd Collegeg Postgrad- uate courses, George Washing- ton University. NANCY M. ELLIS Home Economics and Physical Education B. S, Radford College WARREN W. CLARK Band A, B, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Postgraduate courses, Columbia University, University of Pittsburgh MARGARET REED FARRAND R. N. Army School of Nursing, Wal- ter Reed Hospital: 5 years Army Nurse Corps Q sb- s FACULTY sw--W 4'--, K W5 , DONALD F. LARSON Physical Education and Coach- ing A. B., B. S. Shepherd MARY V. KEPHART Guidance B, S. College of William and Maryg Postgraduate courses, George Washington University ELIZABETH W. CARAS Office Staff Longwood College ADELAIDE DALE Elementary Supervisor A. B. Westem Washington College, M. A. George Washington Uni- versity, Postgraduate courses Stanford University, Temple University, University of Vir- ginia x Mrs. Palmer Co-sponsor S 16 'K Je an Bright Herndon Vice-President E l0ll ...X r-rm--6 -lf, ,xx i 4 1 1 wi 4 mi. J as. in anno... A M Betty Wrlllams President Sally Ingersoll Secretary GLASS 0FFlCEIl Molly Bradshaw Treasurer Mrs. Stine Sponsor ROBERT PAUL ALLISON Monogram Club, F. F.A.g S.C.A.gCo-Captain, Foot- ball Team. Fair be all thy hopes, and prosperous be thy life. n JAMES CALVIN ATHEY Band. Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt, noth- ing's so hard but search will find it out. fi let ing in woman. DONALD RANDOLPH BEACH Monogram Club, S.C.A., Football. Born for success, he seemed with grace to w' I' gina? gvwwlfyowfwuy .qv ie as-u., Q JOHN SHELTON ALTMAN Art, Dramatics Club, S.C. A.g Science, Raider , l-le should, he could, he would, he did the best. NELLIE GENEVIEVE BAKER F. H. A., Commercial Club. I love tranquil solitude and such society as is quiet, wise, and good. TERRY THOMAS BA LL Annual, Glee Clubg Dra- matics Club: S. C. A.: Sports Editor of the Annual. Your fair discourse hath been as sugar, making the hard way sweet and delec- table. F REIDA LORRA INE BENJAMIN Commercial Club, S. C. A., Dramatics Club, Bandg T'i Hi-Y, S tu d e n t Council. O lady, nobility is thine, and thy form is the reflec- tion of thy nature. LESTER DELANEY BENNETT An honest man's the noblest work of God. JOSEPH RICHARD BOGGESS Beta Club. For what I will, I will, And there's an endl sffpft 1224341 24,1 25' N-A4441 V. fbnfd ,43 uaeidw -Zo 1 C. Lezfscffradi f, fffgfvt-'W MOLLIE CORNELIA BRADSHAW S.C.A. DramaticsC1u, Reporter, 4-H County Coun- sel, Vice President 4-H Honor Club. A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. LETA SUE BRANN Beta Club, Copy Editor of Annual, Dramatics Club, S.C.A.,Glee Club, Jingle- aires. Life is music if one be rightly in tune and in time. qv- 1-.n Q?- Il IOIl YW? MARY ELLA BODMER Cheerleader, 4-H C lub. Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? Thou are more lovely and more temperate. SHIRLEY RU TH BOLEY Commercial Club, Drama- tics Club, Glee Club, S.C.A. But if the while lthink on thee, dear friend, All losses are restored and sorrows end. DOROTHY LOUVELLA BRAMHALL Commercial Club. Her eyes like stars are bright And dazzle with their light. JANICE LEE BUCK Band, Annual staff, 4-H Club, Beta Club, S.C.A. Your praise shall still find room Even in the eyes of all posterity. ALBERT ELLSWORTH BUMPUS His mind was keen, in- tense and frugal, apt for all affairs. RUFUS APPLEGATE CAMPBELL S.C.A.g Reporter of D. O. Let every man be master of his time. DELORES LEONA CARNES Commercial Clubg News- paperg Dramatics Club. She has two eyes so soft and brown. BARBARA ELAINE CARTER Commercial Clubg F.T.A.g School Patrolg S.-C.A.s Basketball. Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth ac- complishes no v i c t or i e s without it. if-, Q4 L' C. qi ' 0 ,L we yQ,,l.' ff H 9 LU if -W ffliff iff! M R ON :N fi al- mai s W 'Ok we Wolf lf y?lj'And if my pen could more enlarge thy name, Then shoulds't thou live in an immortal style. MARLENE SHLRLEY CAREY Spanish Clubg Art Club. Heaven pictured in her face Doth promise joy and grace. I 1,.. 3 . I it -Q will ' I 4, LN- 'E3,..v -ff? .. -11,11 H . .ut :jj i -' ,-I -'V .- x' -- f- l ' Ao J 'L NJ' 1, f E E 0 It ft' ml., 'AM M VA 1.4. Q65 .nf 'Y' 6 ,Ft S eff JEAN AUDREY CARNES Commercial Clubg News- paperg Dramatics Club. And her ways are ways of gentleness And all her paths are peace. JAMES HENRY COCKRELL F. F. A . A man possessed of splen- did talents . . . and ofa sound judgment. ELAINE VIRGINIA COM PT ON F. H. A. 9 Dramatics Clubg Glee Club. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. BETTY MARLENE CORE F.H.A.: S.C.A. In sky there is no star But she surmounts it far. 7714. '6J,4AX. i 51,101-241,404-GQGWPJI 'X w...,u . ,,.-. 'zu is iv . Q-. WPVH C. v C. , tv 07-v47.Z!c 4444-iff-7m-44fLv3 PHOEBE JANE CRIM Dramatics ClubgAnnua1 Staffg Newspaperg S. C. A. Basket- ballg Club 27 g President of Commercial Clubg Pres- ident of Red Cross Club. Beautiful she looks, like a tall garden lily. GAYLE SHANNON CUNNINGHAM Commercial Clubg Annual Staffg Basketball. They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts. 4' 2 Vx Ci. 1? -v-M, KN JANIE VIRGINIA COOPER Club 27 g S.C.A.g Glee Clubg Commercial Clubg Dramatics Clubg News- paperg Beta Club. The heavens such grace did lend her That she might admired be. JOSEPH HAROLD CORNETT I rely on him as on my- selfg if he did thus or thus, I know it was right. CECIL WAYNE CROUCH F. F. A. He that hath patience may compass anything. PEGGY ANN DILLARD Commercial Club. For nothing lovelier can be found in woman than to study household good. FRANCIS de ROCHE EATON D. E. Club. The man that loves and laughs must sure do well. NANCY JANE ELGIN Circulation Manager of the yearbookg S. C.A.g Librar- ian of F. T. A.g F. H. A. She was made for happy t h ou g h ts, for playful wit and laughter. HELEN MARIE ENDRESS N e ws p ap e rg Dramatics. Beauty cost her nothing, her virtues were so rare. BOBBY GENE FARMER S. C.A. A man possessed of splendid talents. . . and Of a sound judgment. x 4 ' 12 s a . 1 .V 4 'N . . I . X vp, . J J ' 'K 5 V I X i. 11 K XX . 5' .l ' E HDR qs. -Fw - 1'7 ALICE MAE EDWARDS Vice President, Beta Clubg S.C.A. A friendly hearr has plenty of friends. BETTY SUE ELLM ORE Annual S t a f fg Dramaticsg S.C.A.: Secretary F.T.A. Her friendship is price- less to all who know her. SH1R.LEY My , 4-H Club. atural sin- si ple truthful- ., Vg, i ll will X551 X- G e l gg Annual WSI J QW N X NN W X Sh dancing eyes and by lip . XR 'W . rn X Mr rw NA my ph r All hd ry is Nfl W X? Qlwwfsiiw .wwf MAUREEN MARGARET F INAN Dramatics Clubp F. H. A. 9 S. C. A. Light-hearted and con- tent, I continue to live. n NANCY LOU FLEMING Glee Clubg Commercial Clubg S.C.A. The virtue of her lively looks Excels the precious stone. FRANK BROADDUS F LIPPO Dramatics Clubg F.F.A.g Science Club. A proper man as one shall see in asummer's day. JOYCE LAURIE FLYNN S.C.A.: Glee Clubg Club 27 g B andg Tri-Hi-Yg Jingleaires. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. LANGLEY DELAINE FINCHAM Secretary of Red Cross Coun- cilg Commercial Clubg F.H.A. Blessing she isg God made her so. HARRY THOMAS FLING D. O. Club. Men at some time are masters of their fate. I W SEI EVELYN CLAIRE FLORENCE Basketballg Beta Club: Tri- Hi-Yg Assistant Editor of Annualg President of F. T. A. Club. She that was ever fair and never proud , Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. DONALD EDGAR FOUCHE F. H. A. The noble man is only God's image. RUBY ANN FOX Annualg S.C.A.g Com- mercial Clubg President of Beta Clubg Dramatics Club. 1 A Q, Y: W 'Q Q an K, - She is pretty towalk .ff rrbe s mm, with, and witty to talk y L with, and pleasant, too, to , think on. A THOMAS BEVERLEY FRYE Secretary of D. O. Club. He was a mang take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. E IOR ROBERT PEEL FUTRELLE Layout Editor of the Annualg Science Clubg S.C.A. Dramatics Club. Y Self-reverence, s e lf- knowledge, self-controlg these three alone lead life to sovereign power. MYRA JEAN GEORGE S.C.A.g Commercial Clubg qgrnnual h +5 A ' f Se asi Sa onfgeja ffsgggggqiii 33 se faaagsiig iw if Lt-,mf I . LCROY ALBERT FRANKLIN S.C.A.: Secretary of F.H.A. An honest man's the noblest work of God. MARY ELIZABETH FURR Fairer than the lily, than the wild white cherry .... lmtttgif actin XLUQ Mme 0 ,mlafvvnmgwc . fibalasxl f Aw wlvuriy S lr, A-JLLCQSQ M1524 New 1 2 . ..- ..a.-.. .. ,Mi .., .H--s , f . EDWARD THOMAS GEORGE S. C.A.g Commercial Clubg Newspaperg Safety Patrol. Charms and a man I sing, to wit - a most supe- rior person. JAMES DU LA NEY GEIMAN President ofS. C. A. gMono- gram Clubg Co-Captain of Fo o t b a llg Co-Captain of Basketball. On the battlefields of life You may more than victor be. W f in 5 . ANV d s x ' lub- z - ' ' S will :I Kindness and cheer - ness are two excellent qualities. U JQX I I jf , , IA ff St , rc 9 '- aff' I' 0 V A EDWARD REED GRAY S.C.A. God sure esteems the growth and completing of one virtuous person. . . . HAC L - be f ' ., ,Q 8' Tu. X r. BARBARA CROSS GRAHAM President of F.H.A.g Sec- retary of S.C.A.g Bandr Junior Red Crossr Raider Staff. There is no beautifier of complexion, or form, or behavior, like the wish to scatter joy - and not pain - around us. ROSALEE HAWLING GRENATA Beta Club: Dramatics Club: Vice President of F. T. A. a Assistant L a y o u t Editor of Annual. She is true to her word, her work, and her friends. verily Elon W wi, AT Spanish 1 .C.A.: Glee Club, Member of Stu- dent Council. Happiness is the result of work well done. JUNE YVONNE HALL Commercial Club. Smooth runs the water where the brooki deep. il Wil NM: 1 .1 , ip' N 'E' WIS, LJ l I, , . I if A A if ' sr, N , wow A WV' Q' R der S ta f eporter for Beta Club. A sweet, attractive kind of grace . . . DOROTHY A NN HA NSBARGER Editor-in-chief of the Annualg S.C.A.g Beta Clubg Dramatics Club. 'MTM light of love, the p ity of grace, the music breathing from her face. xrf, FREDERIC HALL HATCHER F. F. A. A helping hand is a will- ing worker. PHYLLIS SUE ELLEN HOOKER F.H.A.p Glee Club. Great th ou ghts come from the heart. .W N of V 'G ' off? if fm? Xsf'Jl'W'f' M' it JAMES PHILLIP HU TCHIS ON Monogram Clubg S. C.A.s Annual Staffg Football. Laugh and the world laughs with you. JAMES WILLIAM JACKSON Virtue alone is the un- erring sign of a noble soul. M JEAN BRIGHT HERNDON Treasurer of F.H.A.p Dra- matics Clubg S. C. A.g Vice President of Senior Classg A rt Clubg Annual Staff. None knew thee but to love theeg None named thee but to praise. JAMES SHIRLEY HOUGH The soul 's calm sunshine and the heartfelt joy, Is virtue 's pride. SALLY ANNE INGERS OLL A n n u al Staffg Dramatics Clubg Sports Editor of The Raiderg S ecretary of the Senior Classg S. C. A. Courteous, though coyg and gentle, though retired. MILDRED LU CILLE JACKSON Glee Clubg F. H. A. O, thou art fairer than the evening air clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. REUBEN THOMAS JACKSON Basketball. Fortune and love favor the brave Z5 Zfz A ,wgbffeiwf f X! HELEN AGQJN CJEWEL Glee Club: Commercial Club: S.C.A. Whenever the March wind sighs He sets the jewell-print of your feet in violets! blue as your eyes. sr' ,J , , .f , . ff , D' I' .I .sf ' I 1 I , f ' fv A Hy If K .Av .J,.f 1 yk WI' JOHANNA KEIS TER Dramatics C lubg F.H. A. 5 Secretary of 4-H Club. A friend to those who need a friend, A pal to make things O.f' , g u ' 4.1 4 0 .. - - ' 5 A I 4 . .. ' -CATHERINE Louise KIDWELL Vice President of F.l-l.A. There is no treasure which may be compared un- to a faithful friend. rf an-.,,, 1. if I tfbuwl t . 1 1 E l0Il V f ...,.,4....J YQ TED FRANKLIN JACKSON Monogram Club. A handful of c om m on sense is worth a bushel of learning. JOSEPH MONROE JONES A perfect patriot and a noble friend. WILLARD JAMES KEMPER Commercial Clubg Science Clubg Dramatics Club. A fellow of infinite jest, Of most excellent fancy. CARL WILLIAM KIMES Dramatics Clubg Science Clubg Treasurer of Spanish Club. Devout, yet cheerfulg pious, not austereg To others lenient, To himself sincere. .W ,mpg WW u SHELBY IEA A Glee Club: Comme ial Club: S.C.A. l am wealthy in my friends. NEVILLE LENIER LEONARD S. C.A.:G1ee Club: F. F. A.: Monogram Club. It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. f QUT! f OJ A - f , -U . p . Q all-f' ffwpptfw if if an HY A LIG A IIIIUAL I f Commercial Club: A nnua 1: S.C.A. Fair as a star w he n only one is shining in the sky. IOAN FRANCES LIPPS S.C.A.: President of the Spanish Club: Secretary of the Beta Club: News Editor of the newspaper: Dramatics Club. Ever studious was she: ever active, too. IDRRA INE BEA LIE LA NHAM A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. RUTH MARIE LESTER A disposition to preserve and an ability to improve. Mf'Alf A' SE lon Wgfglfw THOMAS FRA NCIS LINDSEY Ed itor-in-chief of The Raider: Band: Student Council: S. C. A.: Basketball: Glee Club: Senior Dramatics: Monogram Club. Who never defers and nev- er demands, But smilingly takes the world in his hands. SA RA H LINDA LOWRY Dramatics Club: Glee Club: 4-H Club: S.C.A. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low - An excellent thing in wom- en. V? ox . shag, DJJFUAV . . uf' We Q. Mr . , 'fuk' by My .NM xr' may U DE? ' F c ff ,, lidfffyff -eywof Q rffffugiefb BETTY ANN IDY Annual Staff: Commercial Clubg S.C.A.g Dramatics Club. Ambition furthe red by capability. SA NDRA KAY Mc DOWE LL Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Annual. Student Councilg Beta Clubp Raider Staff. And rank for her m e ant duty, various, yet equal in its worth, done worthi1y. BRUCE MCINTOSH II Annual Staff: Monogram Clubg Treasurer ofS.C.A. But thou art fa ir, and at thy birth, dear boy, Nature and fortune joined to make thee great. HAROLD RANDOLPH MACKNET Science Clubg S. C. A. Your name is great In mouths ofwisest cen- sure. vm? Ggx Y' dau.- in iw QR WILLIE LEE MCCLELLAN F. F. A. He speaketh not. and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes. BESSIE JA NE MCGA HA Glee Club: Secretary D.E. Clubg S. C. A . Thou cam'st not to thy place by accidentg It is the very place God meant for thee. ROBERT LEE MCINTOSH Science Club. For his hea rt was in his work, and the hea rt giveth grace unto every Art. SA LLY ANN MARTZ Commercial Clubg F. H. A.g Glee Club. sweet voice that lays stress only on what is deeply felt. Wf,,ip,M'W t XA Vice-President of F. F.A. Great let me call him. HERMAN FRANKLIN MORAN F. F. A. A kind and gentle heart he To comfort fr i e n d s and had ll foes. fll' 511' idx: Sf' 5165? .fi a ,..f --..- z z.--ffas1.:-ms' -we-.11-1 f ff: ROBERT THOMAS NEWKIRK S. C.A. Vice-President of D. O. Club. So much one man can do That d oes S Captain, School S a fe t y Pa- tro lg Glee Clubg S. C. A. : Junior Fire Marshal. A man he seems of cheer- ful yesterdays And confident tomorrows. ,um 'Uhr SY LVIA VIRGINIA MILLER Club 27 g Glee Clubg Of- fice Staffg S.C.A.g Com- mercial Clubg The Four Tones. She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. MARGARET JEAN MULLEN Commercial Clubg S. C. A.g Dramatics Club: Raider Staff. Such a friend we like to have Happy, good -natured, and never dull. 'igg-r::51,: 1-:Jia '51 . Efg:f'55H95 CHARLOTTE JEAN ORRISON Annualg Glee Clubg Club 27 g Jingleaires. The song she sings, the smile she wears, Make the sunshine every- where. KA TIE MAE PEARSON Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg Beta Club. A little, tiny, pretty, wit- ty, charming d a r l ing she. SHIRLEY MARIE PENDLEY Glee Clubg Dramaticsp Par- liamentarian of F. H. A. I write these lines to one made up ofloveliness along-- The school girl, of her gentle sex The seeming paragon. LEONARD GILMER POLAND Glee Clubg D. E. He started to sing as he tackled the thing That couldn't be done-- and he did itl GAYLE HOLLAND POTTS One inch of joy surmounts of grief a span Because to laugh is proper to the man. ALICE JOAN RAY Jingleairesg Glee Clubg Bas- ketballg Art Editor of Annualg S. C. A. Our character is our willg for what we will, we are. Q' ffl 4590- 1 , A-N BETTY PIGGOTT The reason firm , the tem - perate will, E n d u r a n c e, foresight, strength, and skillg ---A perfect woman, nobly planned. ANN WATSON POPOVICH So many worlds, so many things, so much to dol DIANA QUERY Cheerleaderg Glee Clubg The Five Tones g Club 27 . Cheerfu1ness and content are great beautifiers and-are famous preservers of youthful looks. FRANKLIN DELANO REDMON D.E. Club. Born for success, he seem- ed with grace to win. . . .W ffifu it N' 4 pf Wy? JJ WP . if xo df lWl'ff'ffW V , K' JULIA ANN REID H s.c.A. To see her is to love her. ERN ES TIN E REYN OLDS True friends have no solitary joy or,sorrow. af., SEM' ver ,ps . ROSEMA RY SELINA ROBINETTE Dramatics Clubg 4-H Clubg Glee Clubg Secretary o-f F H. A. Clubg Varsity Basket- ball. The day is always his who works in it with serenity and great aims. FLORENCE ELIZABETH ROLLISON Commercial Clubg F. H. A. Her eyes as stars of twilight fairg Like twilight's, too, her dusky hair. JP ' in l GW x fl uw NANCY ROSE REPASS Jingleaires. Music is well said to be the speech of angels. DA VID LEE RIDGEWAY O, It is excellent to have a giant 's strength. CHA RLES NORMAN ROLLIS ON Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuadingln MARGARET ANN ROYSTON Art: S. C. A. g StudentCoun- cilg Annual Staffg Dra- matics Club. She walks in beauty, like the night Of c loudless climes and starry skies. PAUL JUNIOR RUNION D. O. Club. He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. JAMES MARVIN SANTMYER Virtue, the strength and beauty of the soul, Is the best gift of Heaven. JOHN OTTO SCHULZ F.H.A.3 S.C.A. We accomplish more by prudence th an by force. PATSY GRAY SHEAFFER Glee Clubg S.C.A. To love, honor, and obey .... 5' WILLIAM WORTMAN RUTTER For every 'why' he had a 'wherefore'. FREDERICK ALAN SAYLOR We grant, although he had much wit, H'was very shy of using it. CHARLES THEODORE SENSABAUGH F.F.A.g S.C.A. Fortune assists the bo1dest. PATRICIA RUTH SHOAF Feature Editor,Raider Staffg Beta C lubg Latin Clubg Dramatics Club. They can conquer who believe they can. WVJZZ, M5447 2i'!'71fU3 .wr ' s JMMMHQ 77-f41'M . 01 ' CURT1 CRAIG SHOCK fV M onograrn Clubp Bandg 4-H C lub: Vice President of S.C.A.g G lee Clubg Tre asurer of Beta Clubg Vice President of Student Councilp Football. A man's fortunes are the fruit of his character. JAMES CARLYLE SMITH Monogram Clubg Footballg President, F. F. A. A friend is aperson with whom I may be sincere. THOMAS HALL SOWERS Art Club: Dramatics Clubg Monogram Clubp Footballg S. C. A . Life is not life at all without delight. SHIRLEY ANN STRASSBERGER Sti1l achieving. Still pursuing . . -in-.,, -4. ESTELLE ELIZABETH SMITH Commercial Clubg Glee Clllbg Raiderg F.H.A. But to see her was to love her, Love but her, and love forever. MARY ELLEN SMITH F.H.A.g Raiderg S. C. A. 5 Glee Club. l-ler voice was like the voice the stars had when they sang together. JOAN TEMPLE SPRAGUE 4-H Club: Spanish Clubs Glee Club. S.C.A. And she hath smiles to earth unknown- - Smiles that with motion of their own Do spread . . HELEN PA TRICIA STYLES Cheerleaderg F. H. A.g Com- mercia1C1ubg Annualg S. C. A. Her eyes were deeper than the depth Of wa ter stilled at even. WILLIAM PAUL SURFACE 41.4 fan me laws., aj? log A -,bw-4 zffW V'21'iL2'-43 M L, Ic71Af1-Covgaaff-5'-f6'Q7'C'Z,L Surer to pr osp er than prosperity could have assur 'd us. u 4 f if if if--.. r W5 LL , ', ' . 'Q -I ' I rsf1iiI'?. if - ' Qffg- 4 5 I my SYLVIA JEAN SWAIN Commercial Club, F. H. A.: Safety Patrol. Her eyes in heaven would through the airy region stream so bright That birds would sing and think it were not night. ,qaseataianaaala 7f ,. 4, Piaryat 7 0 E lon Q, . 47, W JC1.. 3' '4,-Q4-ri fgdg-. ieefeefsf MABEL VIRGINIA THOMAS Commercial Club. Heavenly blessings with- out nurnber gently falling on thy head. GEORGE WILLIAM TITUS Monogram Clubg Student Councilg F.F.A.5 Bandg S.C.A. Good sense, which only is the gift of Heaven, And, though no science, fairly worth the seven. 15. un.. JAMES ARNOLD SU TPHIN Bandg Vice President, D. E. Club, S.C.A. To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not in -- and To lend a hand.- JACK LYNN THOMAS Beta Club, Spanish Club, Club 27 g Newspaper Staffg S. C.A. He'1l take his cha nces, long or short, For to meet his fate with a valiant heart. WILLIAM ADELBERT TIETZ Dramaticsg Spanish Club, Safety Patrol, Club 27 . A true friend is forever a friend. HARRY FRANKLIN TRIBBY President of D.O. Club. Good temper, like a sunny day , Sheds a brightness over everything. MALINDA LOU TRITTIPOE Beta Club: Commercial Club: Annual Staffp S.C.A. Genteel in personage, Conduct, and equipageg Noble by heritage, Generous and free. SAMUEL ALLEN WAUGERMAN F.F.A.gMonogram Clubg Football. ki : qw., Wise to resolve and pa- ik rient to perform WW jig'-Q y 'A Swv CLARENCE HUBBARD WELSH IR. Glee Clubg Band: Dramatics Club. Worth, courage, h o n o r, these indeed your sustenance and birthright are. DAVID IEE WHITE Science Clubg Monogram ClubgFootbal1g S.C.A, A nature wise--- With reverence and sor- rowg and with love, Broad as the world, for freedom and for man. E l0R iv-an . W , is , 5 WILLIAM LEE WASHINGTON F. F. A. A great soul will be strong to live, as well as to think. SYLVIA JEAN WEANING CommercialAClubg Glee Clubg Dramatics Clubg S.C. A. Gentle of speech, benefi- cent of mind. SUE ANN WENNER Commercial Clubg Drama- tics Clubg Glee Clubg S.C. A. I have a heart with room for every joy. BETTY VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Dramatics Clubg Cheerlead- erg Student Councilg Beta Clubg Monogram Club: President of Senior Class: Reporter for 4-H Club: Re- porter for S. C.A. To know her was to love her v' ,U ' 1X'X.N . X' if Tmimflsn ILPIA s .J .7 ' Rai erg Commercial Club: Beta curls. s.c. A. Sweet are the thoughts that s avour of contentg the quiet mind is richer than a crown. BRUCE LYNN WILSON Science Clubg 4-H Clubg Beta Clubg Dramatics Club. Endurance is the crown- ing quality --- of great hearts. EDWARD TURNER WRIGHT Beta Clubg Dramatics Clubg S.C.A.g Science Club. For his heart was in his workg and the heart giveth grace to every art. WILBERT LYNN YAUGER Bandg D. E. Club. A kind and gentle heart he had To comfort friends and foes. in :K Q' Q-7. V27 B BARBARA JEAN WILSON A nnu al Staffg Beta Clubg Dramatics Clubg S. C. A. g Representative for Junior Red Cross. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. RA LPI-I EDWARD WINDLE DramaticsClubg Club 27 g Business Manager of Raiderg S. C. A . Stately and tall he moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. ff fffff V WILLENE GAYLE YATES Dramatics Clubg Beta Clubg Annual staff. For strong souls live like fire-hearted sunsg to spend their strength In furthest striving ac- tion. GA IL PATRICIA ZINK F.H.A.g Annual Staffg Raider Staffg S.C.A. Happy am Ig from care I'm free! Why arenlt they all con- tented like me? IIEEE A E 'EEEEE ,fR!'iL1l.1,.fai,3e,fr , . , Eh Y V.- .6 X ,,., . . .... '- lg l Miss-' 5 E I1 ,wks f Ew mwah ' 2 Am, ,,, I ,wg E, W, A i fi A 4, E ,, . ,lg ll l0ll GLASS Ill 'l'0llY A new phase of life began in the fall of '54 for one-hundred and sixty-two stu- dents who entered Loudoun County High School as seniors, Although we have no history as a class, we got our first year together off to a good start by electing Betty Williams as president, We set our goals highg and, with firm determination, we have tried to promote friendliness, courtesy, and good sportsmanship throughout the school. We want to be remembered for establishing standards such as these, and we hope all the underclassmen will follow our example, Knowing that through union comes strength, we are standing together to face all the events yet to come in our senior year, We take pride in being the first graduating class of L. C, H, S. , not only because ours is a beautiful new building, but also because of the knowledge we have gained that enables us to look at the future with renewed faith. We can be proud, too, because we will have made our history. Softtfu F19 Do Cue l 5,4 ' 'n 'bu.X Q Vilas- S Ratio eg .Se f Q OF LITE ' ATHLETIC TALENTEII Charlotte Orrison Ralph Wind le BEST ALL AIHIUNII MOS'l' LIKELY T0 SUCLEEII Betty Williams Bruce McIntosh ly, lf!!! BEST LIHIKING IIRESSEII Ann Royston David White WJ, SOPlllS'l'lCA'l'EII Patricia Shoaf Lynn Thomas E l0ll GLASS I'Ii0l'lIEOY THOMAS F. LINDSEY, Doctor of Psychology, was busy leafing through his appointment book, when suddenly he looked up with surprise and explained to his head nurse, JANICE BUCK, that one of their former teachers, Mrs. Myers, was coming in the afternoon to express some of her deep thoughts about the class of '55, first graduating class of L.C. H.S. At this moment his secretary, GENEVIEVE BAKER, came in to remind Dr. Lindsey of his luncheon date with the famous pedi- atrician, MOLLY C. BRADSHAW. Usually Dr. Bradshaw was very prompt, but when she explained thatshe had been almost run over by a truck driven by LESTER BENNETT, her delay was understood. Lester and JOHN SCHULTZ were in competition with their trucks to win a very promising contract from BRUCE MCINTOSH in his agricultural ventures. It was rumored that state policeman, BRICKIE PEACH, was patrolling their districts to make sure they obeyed all rules of safety. MARY FURR, the telephone operator, called to inform the receptionist, ELAINE COMPTON, that Mrs. Myers had left for her appointment. On leaving the taxi, Mrs. Myers saw several of her former students. FREIDA BENJAMIN, MARY ELIA BODMER, BETTY LOY, and ANN POPOVICH, who were employed as secretaries, were hurrying back to work after a coffee break. Their employer, lawyer LYNN THOMAS, met them at his office door with a look of disgust--third coffee break this morning--could it be they were interested in ATHEY and BUMPUS' Con- struction work going on outside? As she turned the street corner, she suddenly found herself under a magnifying glass be- longing to ALICE EDWARDS, the F.B.I. agent, who was surveying for clues on her latest mystery. Her secretary, SALLY MARTZ, had the job of compiling her closed cases into a volume illustrated by PAT STYLES and published by the RUFUS CAMPBELL Publishing Company. As she walked down the street, she passed the new Safeway designed by architect TERRY BALL. She had heard it was under new management with SHIRLEY HOUGH and DAVID WHITE. She stopped and went into JEANNIE CARNES' beauty salon to make an appointment to have her hair fixed. There under the dryer sat JANE McGAHA, owner ofa chain of Dime Stores. Jane, chatting with PATSY GRAY SHEAFFER, who had just finished doing some shopping for her family, ap- peared nervous and explained that she dreaded to think about her next appointment, which was with LETA SUE BRANN, the painless dentist. As it was getting close to time for her appointment, Mrs. Myers left in a hurry for her business at the medical building. While waiting to be announced, Mrs. Myers picked up the latest edition of Vogue and noticed ANN ROYSTON on the cover modeling a new creation by BEVERLY BURTON with the caption Burton vs. Dior. JOYCE FLYNN, the main hall nurse, led Mrs. Myers to the elevator and she met BETTY WILLIAMS on her way to Betty's private office where she had charge of the student nurses. The elevator stopped at the sixth floorg and Mrs. Myers stepped off, only to trip on the carpet being laid by the employees of the NEWKIRK Modern Atomic Laundry. She was helped to her feet by the famous football star, DONALD BEACH, who had just been in for a physical check- up. She walked into the office and relaxed on the couch which had formerly been occupied by such famous people as the great Met singer, CHARLOTTE ORRISON, the illustrious engineer, WILLIAM TIETZ, the brilliant electrical technician, TED JACKSON, and RUBY LIGHT, who had become overwrought taking a census of fingerprints for the F.B. I. In thought she began to recall those people whom she had known in '55, Suddenly she was buying a ticket from SYLVIA WEANING, reservationist, on the Waugerman-Moran airway, owned by SAM WAUGERMAN and HERMAN MORAN, to go to Hollywood and attend the premier of a new movie co-starring SHIRLEY PENDLEY and FRANK EATON. As she boarded the plane, she was greeted by JUNE HALL and RUBY FOX, the hostesses. SALLY INGERSOLL was a passenger on the plane, too: she was .on her way going to take a screen test for swimming the Mediterranean Sea. BILLY KIMES, the mining engineer, was on the plane, going to Colorado to see a new element, Saturneum, which had been isolated by the exalted chemists, JOAN LIPPS and TOMMY SOWERS. On his way to the Methodist convention was the Reverend RALPH WINDLE seated next to the revolutionary secretary, PHOEBE CRIMM, who had just written a new commercial book, How To Act Bright-Eyes While Sleep- ing. JOHANNA KEISTER and JANIE COOPER were on their way to teach dancing at the M. G. M. studios. Tue pilot, JOHN ALTMAN, called for KITTY LOU KIDWELL, air line nurse, to attend to BETTY SUE ELLMORE, the outstanding novelist who was suffering from heart-burn. Her secretary, JOAN BAKER, seemed worried because she didn't have such bad attacks often. JOSEPH CORNETT, a government executive, was traveling home from an Eastern convention with his secretarial staff consisting of HELEN ENDRESS, DEIDRES CARNES, MYRA JEAN GEORGE, and LINDA LOWRY. They were excited over the dresses designed by MARIE LESTER, who had competed in Paris shows. JEAN HERNDON, the home economist who re- placed Betty Crocker, had asserted a new plan called Pil-a-Day, a replacement for food which was being tried as an ex- periment by the families of BETTY CORE, PEGGY DILLARD, JANE GLASCOCK, SUE HOOKER, and SYLVIA SWAIN. Al- though Pi1-a-Day was very time-saving, the husbands were complaining they'll never get middle-age spread on pills. The co-pilot, BRUCE WIISON, announced the next stop: and several distinguished gentlemen from the armed services got on the plane to go view new talent in Hollywood for an over-seas show. They were Sgt. JAMES COCKRELL, Gen. BOBBY FARMER, Col. DONALD FOUCHE, Corp. EDDIE GEORGE, Lt. EDWARD GRAY, Adm. JAMES KEMPER, and Rear Adm. CHARLES ROLLISON. These men were selected because of their ability by our country's first woman president, PATRICIA SHOAF. At this stop, DIANA QUERY and KATIE MAE PEARSON took over as hostesses. Reading material was passed out by the nurse, MILDRED JACKSONg and Mrs. Myers was delighted to see that two of her former students, DICK BOGGESS and ROBERT FUTRELLE, who were working in the field of engineering, were soon to makea trip to Princeton University and replace Einstein, whose opinions were now considered outmoded. The well-known equestrienne, BARBARA GRAHAM, was reading one of the latest farm magazines edited by PAUL ALLISON. Her attention was centered on an article listing the six farmers in the U. S. - BILLY MCCLELIAN - top fruit producer, LEE RIDGEWAY - top crop farmer, GEORGE MENTZER - beef rancher, WILLIAM WASHINGTON - top vegetable farmer, CHARLES SENSABAUGH - top dairyman, and WILLIAM SURFACE - famous for his mechanized farming. His machinery was designed by HARRY FLING and JIMMY SMITH. Mr. Surface gave to WAYNE CROUCH, FREDDIE HATCHER, and SONNY TRIBBY all credit for keeping his machinery in per- fect conditiong and to his b00kkeep6r, EDDIE WRIGHT, for his efficient work in keeping records straight. The Secretary of Agriculture, GAYLE POTTS, had written an article on the new U. P. I. experimental project which had been surveyed by IEROY FRANKLIN. CURTIS SHOCKLEY, the president of Johns Hopkins, was on the planet he was going to Columbia University to lecture on smoking cigarettes backwards for less nicotine. With him were his secretaries - SHIRLEY BOLEY and MARLENE CAREY, and his head nurse, BARBARA WILSON. BARBARA CARTER and BUNNY LEONARD were also passengersg they planned to visit JIMMY GEIMAN and GAYLE CUNNINGHAM, to compile notes on How to Teach Basketball Without Stepping on the New Gym Floors. The replacement pilots, LYNNE YAUGER and TUBBY WELSH, instructed all passen- gers to fasten the safety belts for the landing at the Hollywood Air Port. On arrival, Mrs. Myers headed for the souvenir counterg there she was waited on by ERNESTINE REYNOLDS. As she hurried down the street, she paused at the familiar sound of NANCY REPASS' hit song coming from GEORGE TITUS'S ecord shop. Glancing in, she saw TOMMY JACKSON, the professional baseball player, browsing around under the watch- ful eye of BOBBY McINTOSH, the clerk. Passing a school, she noticed EVELYN FLORANCE and NANCY ELGIN holding a ladder for a co-teacher, ROSALEE GRENATA, who was untangling a kite from the new color television antenna which had been recently installed by electrician PAUL RUNION. The secretary, BETTY SMITH, was calling directions from the second -story window. ANNA MAE FIELDS, the 4-H leader, and her secretary, JEAN MULLEN, were just arriving in a car .Mrs. Myers was surprised to see SHIRLEY EVERI-IART, PATSY l-IACKLEY, MAUREEN FINAN, DELAINE FINCHAM, HELEN JEWELL, DOROTHY BRAMHALL, JULIA REID, and SHIRLEY STRAWSBURGER, all secretaries, coming out of L. G. POLAND'S business establishment. She met a lawyer, JIMMY JACKSON, talking to four clerks, JIMMY SANTMYER, JIMMY SUTPHIN, GAYLE YATES, and TOMMY FRYE. Just trying to get the facts said Jimmy, and he seemed to be getting four sets of theml BUDDY FLIPPO, the comedian, was entertaining a group at the street corner. Among those listening were a WAC, NANCY FLEMINGg two secretaries, DORIS HAGENBUCH and JEAN KITTS, from the office of Senator FRED SAYLORg three members of the schoolboard, ANN HANSBARGER, JIMMY HUTCHISON, and LORRAINE LANHAMQ and several nurses, SANDRA McDOWELL, JOAN RAY, ROSEMARY ROBINETTE, and SUE ANN WENNER. At this moment Dr. Lindsey interrupted to summon another psychiatrist, JOAN SPRAGUE, and several more secre- taries, FLORENCE ROLl..ISON, MARY ELLEN SMITH, MABEL THOMAS, and ELIZABETH WILLIAMS. Mrs. Myers explained that she had had to rush because of a dinner engagement with the librarian, MA LINDA TRITTIPOE, and SYLVIA MILLER, a commercial teacher. Walking along, she noticed a building contractor, BILLY RUTTER, and his assistant, FRANKLIN RED' MAN, who had just returned from Africag they were working on a building .... After collaborating, the two psychiatrists came to the conclusion that too much hard work and strain in connection with her last school annual was the reason for Mrs. Myers' visit. They prescribed plenty of rest. . . While getting her prescription from the druggist, she noticed HAROLD MACKNET, an engineer, and his secretary, GAIL ZINK, having H Soda --.. She 100k the d0Ct0r'S advice. JUNIIIIR CLASS IIFFICER Sponsor nsumgnp-wp , M, J... . - .-'J 1',4k, ffm? Vice-President Sponsor Lawrence Baxter Betty Sue Tibbs President Secretary Lawrence Leonard Tommy Heflin Treasurer Reporter 5 as fl' X .- f Tr. 1 1 , x 11. I f I 5 ' S' ' . Q 44 V ff' ff, sl f wi? V X, .,a.0 Molly Lou Fox Theata Gay Hatcher Mary Frances Townsend Thomas Ronald Boxwell Rudolph Allen Wilt John Raymond Barron Nancy Jane Pfeiffer Margaret Ann Young Robert Leslie Arnold Ruth Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Joan Washington Frye John Edward Caviness Jr. Betty Lee Poland T Clara Shutts Davis Martha Lee Tate Richard Lee Cuseck Wayne Lloyd Crawford Dorothy Mae Perdue Katherine Loma Jean Robinette Marigusse Hummer Mary Virginia Racey William Carlin Walker Mildred Marie Hooker James Lee Dutrow Betty Lorraine Kent Jane Ellen Conover Philip Parker Browning Thomas Edward Heflin Aubrey Caryle Hall Wade Hampton Palmer JU lllll P - n 4 L ,, is K f X -- H? 145 J l, . S- 1, Lg,-3 -:G g. fr cyyc 12 4 fi, ,f . 9:4 ' Qi 5: 'flix I . 4-w - 5 X in 'S nt' ,fu A l all ' 1 iii? Clayton Elliot Costello Patricia Jean Boone Jerry Turner Payne Robert Philigjkichie Ssari liey wens .6 r 11 1 XX ,J . - X I Y f ' . . 1 4' u Y ,f , , , -r EyB'estijeUMay Ahflerson If, ul Ediflfl Frahcev lfelster 4,49-apr-ydfMaei' QBQGFB 1' Ada Mar rety,Srnith W f fbarbara Jufie Matthew C ' ' S v ' , ' 1 I Y t l r nn r Marjorie El len Graham Inez Ellen Grimes Nancy Lee Griffith Lawrence Harolcl Fleming Betty Jane Fletcher Rachel Ann Hutchison l-lattie Mae Clemens Barbara Jean Furr Ann Juanita McGaha Juanita Shannon Ransbottom Charles Wi l I iam Foglesong Anna Marie Clatterbuck Donna Lou Cummings Jane Lynne Echols Lawrence Lawson Baxter Pauline Medora Russell Mary Eileen Croson Barbara Ann Wilt Mary Elnora Gill Ida Patricia Cooper Helen Marie Kemper Helen Letitia Thompson Carlton Lee Utterback William Boyer Fouche Nancy Catherine Swain Carol Ann Loy Norman Lee Creel Jr. John Cornelius Perry Sue Laura Litton John Hildt Grubb Nancy Joyce Simpson Mary Elizabeth Grimes Dorothy Lee Wallace Mariorie Evelyn Cobble David Cole Frye Lorin Elizabeth Milliken Hugh Leslie Ball Carol Flinn Hummer Esrher Mae Marcus Phyllis Marie Tribby John Wesley Ballenger James Wesley Tinsman Frank Preston Edmondson Betty Jane Campbell Elaine Delores Painter Mariorie Elaine McCauley Betty Lucinder Massie Patricia Ann Norris Rosaline Fay Anderson Edward Thomas Hutcheson .Ill lllll 4, 1 :F xx ... 1 lf 'usb ' it JTC X Q. 'S l fs, SX 4 fax 3' fi . 6 ,, Q Q . Q xlmx ll' L f' ,gist 'K 1 .iL 1+-J: -at .- is J , up-, fy 2, C 5. 41 fl N .llllllllll 'V' Uh 'KW 1 ,SQJSYLB lm Dale Russell Conklin Elizabeth Catherine Muncy Betty Ann Greenwade Lawrence Henry Leonard Evelyn Ruth Moreland Allen Graham Love Beverly Fern Lindsey Ann Conklin Townshend Helen Louise Owens Janet Marie Sutphin Wayne Curtis Huffman Mabel Jane Baldriclge Joseph Graham Duncan Edward Reed Farrand Beth Anne Deem Larry Nelson Payne Virginia Ann Cole Mary Martha Athey George Shirley Myers Arvil Milton Weatherholtz Joseph Edward Shumaker Cassandra Leake Anderson Mary Be ightn rc a Norin A arn 0- elby Jean Frye Patricia Gladys Glasscock Anna Lee-Smith Shirley Frances Stone Nancy Lee Swain Juanita Helen Grimes Margaret Gertrude Danner V3 Ellen Jane Kohlnoss Mary Jane Benedum as Roland Carlton Ralph Wesley Warren Boxwell Delaney Saleskey Frazier - Richard Lee Creel lvan Eldred Clark Virginia Allison Thomas Frances Maxine Gray Rosebud Marie Owens Betty Sue Tibbs Clayton Oscar Ellis Carcy Mae Wilson .Ill lllll w 5. C.. QW, J' X is if xx Yr WMV 63 ill N. I T 3 2' B sg i Shelby Jean Kent 7,LC!g,O ' f1yllbyi Judy Bell K. ,.. J sesee e ci Q. S' f N...S-f ff K ix Imloifi ERN 0l'll0MORE CLASS IIFFICEIR MRS, KLINE MR, PUFFENBERGER Ruth Piggott, Linda Anne Frazer, John Moorcones, Jack Hurst, Dorothy Florance, Ruth Crosen f-X'-, wb' we 3' :vm i 4 43' f 0Pll0M0lill X B195 X Z 9.9. Nelson Pearson Warren . fs. , - Barbara Muncy rg Owen Douglas Frye A F X X 'it Vaughn Clatterbuck w Albert Franklin Gum ' Peggy Ann Skinner .F Q J Russell Lampkin Parks L ' ' Q.. Burl Belvin Bowles -ff ' -3 A A Laurence Foot he A A eitxliv- Patricia May Trenary Wilbur Roy Drewry Alice Marian Pullen A Austin Wilson, Jr . Clifton Jewell James Walter Hoffman James Whitman Neale Barbara Dutrow Frank Leith Boggess . 9 is , , 1 , -1 K ,L It A . A s L-2, 4' 'J if Q K 4 if. ft Q . get J , Q, , Y 1 x silt, :ei , , B :- .! il-- 54 . , , ,, . Sharon Ronnigen F Shelly Muffin souadqy D Dorothy Lee Florance Ann Bolden Altizer Patsy Estelle Wharton by if ... 2 John Moorcones Charles Bing Stallings Evelyn Gertrude Brown Arnold Craighead Charles McCall 'N 5 Marylee Rector Payne Gilbert Franklin Staubs Janette Lee Edwards Shirley Anne Yates A ' P June Marie Cooper Joanna Vivian Cross Lowell Eugene Dickens J s Agnes Louise Staubs Keith Corry Burton Q.-. X V f wi- ffl-L., , .W ., f. Q M- - , .-9 .- v -. C. l K X 'su ,H .7 an ,. , , 1,11 Daniel Virts lll'll0llllllll R , tx Q Aubrey Lloyd y ,X Ruth Estelle Croson .Fi , N, A Jack Thomas Hurst stl A sf A K Ny 4'-8 it 4' r It Charles Bramhall iiieli -' ,T A 5 ' t, y ' g Robert James Hall J J U W X Bedford Douglas Green xi 7 'ive i Vallie Elizabeth Newcomb 3 D Helen Joyce Hesket : , A 3 Li 7' ai T g Norma Robertson D j .li J T, Peggy Irene Mitchell I y J X if X Frances Juanita Lemarr A 2 I Meredith Vaughn Clatterbuck l A L Stuart Howe Ingersoll Margaret Spindle Judith Kelley McGavack es ,Q Wg gr J X '- Betty Jane Campbell X S A M 5 . Q I A E 55.15, 5 H, E Patricia Mae Maddox g Laura Ann Hutchinson J it g in Doris Ann Dawson J 4 J -f A 5 Mary Ellen Weatherholtz g gg gi 1 is 1 g i e ,AEM E J J A .Q fe . A Scott Frank Forsythe Anna Louise Snoots Carroll A. Harding Mary Jane Day Mary Sue Hall Ralph William Creel Robert Ellis McComb ames Calvin Edwards J Margaret Pearl Baumgardner Catherine Waugerman Charles Comer Lois Marie Mundy Edward Lee Hallet Robert Irvin Good Helen Virginia Poland Orville Wright James Franklin McGaha Susan Eileen Floyd Donald Marcum Robert Brown Eidison I as tv., X l I T J . If ri. ' J ., ' .Q -X y x I Q T F X' ' ,T Qs- L- 4 X Q if ip f N L 'S P , ,.,. gf +R vel .Q G' a lllllllllllllll Milton Lunceford Charles Thomas Preston Mark Kinnaman A Paggy Ann Baker P Lois Hall Stowers Arbutus Lee Coontz Thelma Lee Allison L Mary Margaret Dorr 3 P T Herbert Cockrell 'F T :M G' F 9 .4 v 'Q I -.sg ,r P u-. ' 1-' . Joyce Wilma Cross Robert Fletcher S Clinton Jenkins Kenneth William Culbert ' Tommy Wright tm-Q n Velma Faye Fox Peggy Ann Skinner 5? 'Pe A Barbara Jean Haga Shirley Louise Graham Cynthia Jane Thomas Charles Clifton Jewell if oieiiss L ,Q 1. Y K R . y,. . so W h 4 A . xii :mga ,A I K , Q... nv- Q26 A X ls' C . M? ,3lL,7faff 'iff JKLL,-,gb i A W i li -6. ML ' vs 'K A G ' I' ,. , 2 A T i - T MW W' rm' - C W7 - do Ls A. ,W T EddTe'lLee Barrett, Jr. ,L - L vt Kenton Lore c Robert Wagner Mazie Sue Byrne Billy Lee Willingham Asa Moore Williams Shirley Anne Smallwood Florance McDonald Chamblin Stephen Shapiro Foster Gary Yauger Larry Simpson Longerbeam Jane Ann Harper James Mentzer Robert Preston Morris Robert Furr an ' is ,K 1 g Johnnie Augustus Harrell Shirley Mae Graham ,. Wayne Gibson Brown -04 r T Hubert Welch JW William Luther Lowry Natalie Fay Thomas y - Y sa Harry Edward Ellmore 5 M f ., 2 James Washington Hancock . ' l ' C Gerald Carlyle Sasser is ' U J' A A k L' d L C ' ff 5 B T A V ' Geneva Ann Allison . William Clarence Diehr J as John Truman Tincher 3 g 4 4 Q , S x 'Q , Naneva Laverne Breeden ttsr g 4 V3 - T buf use Kiekulis T ,I A y 4 Michael Campbell A . It Betty Lee Comp her g, Wayne Ashby Payne J If ' P - ' 'F 4- - K ,EA -. V, . rrp- A Rosalie Russell ' r '-T -A ' , - . C ., ' Herbert Cunningham Ki James Harrison Lanham Joseph William Payne Thomas Pearson Jordan Virginia Lorraine Havener ' yy ,J y ,gr 1 . David Barnhouse ly if-1 A g ' 1 -. we K y it g 0 Q 'ae at V 7' ' A' .rv K Ruth Piggott L k'w 1 lsabelle Lee Franklin l sf 45 xx-. N A wx' Catharine Ann Thomas ill. F 3 x t Betty Mae Gregg Donna Smith J .W x . -Q Vivian Jane Middleton ,Q -'Z - Nancy Lou Myers , J Betty Hale Hansbarger Q X J 4' Patricia Rees J ' Lois Baker g Larry Lail 3 54 1 'S' sz- Mary Ellen King , iff' ' 1 it Lf' Barbara Sue Muncy ' 'i o' K K Dennis Atwell Herndon . J A vu y Betty Jean Johnson i g, J l y Linda Anne Frazer , ,, 'J I ,Ti ,T Frank Gordon Orrison J V4 fl jg Larry Dale Payne is WK- , Nancy Monroe - ' L W - r N u Evelyn Bramhall ? l 0l'll0ll0llE Mary Jane Jenkins- Evelyn Danner B Ronnie Fredrick Cooper Mary Hope Stowers Mary Jane Lunceford Bertha Jane Brown Robert Loughborough Berkeley Howard Gill Margaret Repass Edward Cockey K Eleanor Mae Hurst if 5 Michael Lupfur S F x F' 2, g Q, L g Jo Helen Ashton - J f' ' J .F F ill ii U D Lester Owens ,X by xr ,Q Robert George Welsh i 1 it si A l g Catherine Marshall . A Margaret Joan Sutphin Paul Trail Spieles Lois Ann Wortman Harvey Smallwood ' -L V Z f A L J - 1 3 F L FRE HMA CLASS UFFIUER MRS DIETRICH MRS SAVILLE L da Camp L1 d Tayl W lham Lanh m fi ' 'lu nu ' on.. Cl-mixneA in 'Nw 'E-' C5v-mdsione, 33 tg. I6 tln 3 R s. 'C- A Eleanor Louise Dutrow Janet Mae Compher , 6 L.- C' June Marlene Beach Richard Allan Zink Richard Wilson Williams Douglas Albert Van Dorpe Gilbert St. Clair Gary Richard English Mary Ann Compton Joyce Ann Coughlin Margaret Ann Ellmore Henry Franklin Clark x , Hs. K, J... L in P . x Emma Joann Edwards Richard Jett Cockerille Lucy Catherine Heskeit Edwin Ornel Hensley Mary Lou Marshall te: Thomas Dale Lindsey Loretta Virginia Hawkins Joseph William Payne s 'F nib! C 44,4 f 5' K 'iggvvs ' x ',.p- C as C 1- ft I F T :Lf Qi sh 'x iii. -.. FRESHMEN X 9' lb ,W ..,, ace- ,N,, gf: .11--.s.. flff l 'sr if t - 2 1. 4- k,l' ' . ff' Y at , I L. .u- Y .. - or L r.. 1 , Q, vr-, 1 1 ..' x. aa, ge..-,C AA G ., Q rilh f E3 'T Q. - - , C - 1:- ' C if L f ! . x 5' A A I N fl lx UI Gary Grantland Lloyd Larrence Mills Foote Richard Kerchoval Forrester Martha Jane James Joyce Ellen Thomas Swanee Worthington Sheed Mary Frances Payne Marie Mary Peyton James Robert Barrett Clarence Edward Tinsman Wilma Gene Sensabaugh Alfred Thomas Jackson - Margaret Cecelia Speaken Michael Andrew Cornelius Barbara Jean Weadon Paul Richard Burch Barbara Jean Hume Ronald Everett Jones Jennie Lynn Lail Rodger Edgar Tribby ' v-5. va is 3 Z. sa s. , G- l Sally Jo Anna Craighead :F E F A 'TS T James Lynwood McCall kj N X Barbara Lou Neff F Richard Riley Deem Barbara Ann Brawner M g J fr . 'B 4- in w Flaw Maurice William Boley is- ig J ll lg gg - fl Henrietta McCauley . qv' Alvin Lawrence Field , X L -Q Q ,, . f -X 8 Charles Wesley Spring, Jr. it , Charlotte Hazel Rinker Ted Ellis Wright Ruth Rebecca Craig Pauline Mary Hope Janet Virginia Jewell John Howard Cooper P 'F ' .C 1 , , 1 QP- ' Nancy Lorraine Downs , 1 Caroline Sue Brown A M' ' QA n 4.5 '35 :S L Sally Ann Baker M FN gli v' Van lden Zeiler x f 6 X f Linda Grey Camper ' If yy .X 6- ' , ' H C! FILESIIMEN I5 ,wr Carol Ashton Luck Betty Mae Jackson 6- 4- . -Q , Q. Y H , . ty ' A7 Kermit Frye S txt N-J sc X . 5 J A , ct E ,V J i .C V is Q.. ' qv- N -.sl ig 1 I l ' Q 5 I. ...B fn , n ks Q., 14 42' iw is ,, 1 NL in 1 J 1'-'MAAF Ms. pfhl - fx Eleanor Frances Wright Adelaide Shinberger Genevieve Lee Wilt William H. Hall Margaret Ann Jenkins Barbara Ann Childs Barbara Lee Gum Dorothy Adele Davison Theodore Reid John Rupert lden Gerald Gray Fouche Kirk Armstrong Marchant, J Kathleen Helen Hansen Elmer Milton McDonald James Stratton Dietz, Jr. Charles Franklin Carter James Lawrence Lloyd its J-2, 5' . S 5-'o 1 4.4 J - A 5 Paula Anna Cockerille P J K J . 'lf' Robert Lee Ashby S P ' Ann Marguerite Thomas H 'f ,X ' I ' Q Virginia Ann Linton 1 Sydnor Delbert Jewell T 8 .1 A-5, g Patricia Ann Grehan U' Maude Jennieve Owens X 4 Diane Purcell Bowman l Rachel Ann Ainsworth George Alvin Cooper Carlton Leslie Everhart Ah 'R ,L ,A Donald Thomas Virts - 1 if 'E T ' .L Dorothy Lee Jordan Leon Crim Harper ff Janet Alberta Wilklow Linda Marie Taylor 3 A Charles Sidney Mercer 1 fl.- A 5 .1 3: Alfred Kelly Cornwell li? y ' , Y., Sally Fox Chamblin il gg' ' James Otis Carter S ' JA 1 U ANN L A ' Margie Louise Shugars 3 gp -vw 6 'sr '- ,ss James Hamilton Poland Ll ' 2:9 ll L. Nadine Mae Compton Z' X To RT' vp Catherine Ellen Foy gi Q lx! Frederick Lee Ball I L S54 John Ronnie Beach Patricia Ann Conover 9 ' JA as 5 A R 'T Y Monica Ann Rupert - ' fl ' ' if-Qs ' Joyce Cynthia Costello , 4- if ' Henry Edward Rinker Edward Allen Furr T Hilda Janet Hough T Hazel Dare Crouch N 2. I -rzit f 4- ,, 'le W v ml ' in so ' fi bf' Stella Lynn Kirkpatrick Q ' V' A f' Russel Malcolm Reid L1 C A Kathryn Ann Able ' If N3 llilt A itilti W g ' Ellen Rebie Piggott F' 5 A AL L Donald Cecil Miller 1 3 - sy sd, Q5 ,J sg, W Charles Lester Powell 'SL -if iq 5 Q- 1 1-. Tommy Baker Shed Y N ,v K K.. '? , 4 l . L f ,.,. Q, , 5- L rw 6 t V. I Q.. ' S KC' 1,13 'C Q4 L 4 .V .W Joyce Nina Mullens Darlene Elizabeth Cornelius X X ' Allen Lee Enos is Mary Ellen Kitts in W ' y g f -J V Dor thy fgilee Hindman 9 Q!! 4- 5- K ' N' ,'l f 6 My 4 ,li-T 5 y Wllaxgsm Td5heJyv4'iamf? Z' dl' an X S K Vfpf Shirley Lee Hamilton C9 wx. 59 6 Helen Lois Croson l J ' J 'L f Jeanne Lee Darby - ' y J' Mary Margaret Tackett ' U i Peggy Ann Loyd l YQ' Peggy June Lloye A l j L, W Janet Edmonia Pearson Xl Q ..l I Robert Lee Demory C Barbara Eloise Lawson y lf' -' l G 'Rani Ann Kawnslar Hickman y i s .If 'W .J if Tommy Linwood Keyes I X Robert Scott Young M fn J J Plvi Martha Jane Fletcher - Charlotte Louise George Karis Lavan Smedly Jeffery Donald Ball E kf Maude Jennie Owens -fs' Margaret Ann Heskett it X Frances Lea Gray Ralph Olander Stickman Wanda Lee Virts Sue Ellen Cowart 2, if ' X . . QP' 1 Hs sa.- IRR A c rsr,g Donald Bruce Dodson J David Carlton Muncy Joyce Roberts Mentzer Barbara Ann Smallwood Thelma Elizabeth Pearson Louis Shumate Myers Polly Ann Brown Kenneth Baxter Rives Robert Gerald Orrison L J , W ,siil 4 A L' N Robert Louis Fox A y 4 Gloria Jean Jewell g Sv I ,sy gs. ' av- G Claude Swanson Stowers ' A A fi A A I QE L Q1 L 'Sf . Y C- W. 'QQ ' s ti wi- J Y' 4, ' as 3, Densel Gordon Baker Wapole Regina Frye f B 1 5 Bonnie Sue Baber it C C Q Joyce Mae Neff y A James Sampson Cummings J I - A. 9- Q in Richard Renice Cooper ' ' t RE? Barbara Ann Marcum JV S ' if Shirley Mae Wine Rosa l ea Lowry My Clifton Norman Simpson Q 5, '31 'Z 6- ' .N William Albert Smith 'L :Q 'fre Patsy Janice Marcum 5- N l Janet Elaine Brown K ,' ' Shirley Ann Poland I I Charles Allen Kief 3' is Melvin Amor Warren K.: A -X Mary Elizabeth Baker 15, n Margaret Octavia McCormick ' - Betty Anna Robertson 3 Robert Watson George llllESllllllll James Daniel Kirkpatrick 25-J W. Nancy Elizabeth Athey Betty Jean Parks , Katherine Patricia Timms Kenneth Lee Owens 1:1 ' lt X. is s S Sarah Daugherty Dickens , Alton Curtis Tavenner, Jr. l , Vs n ,, Ae M 3 5' .J ir N 'S - 'r' Audrey Mae Costello ik. sv N 4: 1 f Stanley Eugene Russell A f Dana Jane Chandler A Giles Russell Walters Linda Strother Benjamin D 3, Q C y f S Q Patricia Ann La Rue 5 4, 11,4 A 4. Constance Roberta Harris Q i By' ft' Wayne Gordon Wynkoop I tl Gerald Alvin Davis J' Suzanne Bedford Luck A Shirley Geraldine Shumaker - .stogg ,K a C t-'N -Q , ggi, Zelma Lucile Fletcher if 1. we ff William Joseph Yockers 1- V 'PN-If -A Y A A A 1 - - '-' , r.. .xl QQ '4. Q. N Xt 2? l v II Q- I fl be Qi' 5.- Qg- A 8. E 5, Y-Y N no Q 4 M -'fi E Charles William Loy ,, . . . 5 was . A.. -J . JA P Yi J Christine Elise Yates ' Emmy Lou Sputler W Elizabeth Josephine Utterback J A at ga an L, E . 3 Mack Wayne Keister Ml 'L George Edward Washington 9'f f'51 7 V ' -' Q Phoebe Lorraine Beach y ' E . Donna Lou Smith Amy Rebecca Poston Judy Garland Booth , . .x Eugene Oscar Riggleman Elsie Darlene Peyton M Davis McLynn Frye Rosalie Jean Orth it Ex Aff Nelson Taylor Nichols, Jr ' William Brown Schulke William Croson Ivy Mae Walters Roy Samuel Criag, Jr. Q? 6 . , Q 3 1 5 ee . i E G 1 . iq' J fi S- - X 5-. J g y 'Y 1 Z ki ' J K, I J .Z L! . ' - ' A av. 1 K ,J Q is s T- A N A 6 .- h 1 is H 3 X EX 1 Y 0 EIGIITII GRADE CLASS IIFFICER MRS. HANSEN MRS, DILLON June Rinker John Mills Myron Simmons Charlotte Ashby John Clemens Hubert Goode 63 ElGIl'l'll mmm 1 '4 ' 7 James Martin Kidwell ' Shirley Lee Orrison 6 my is 'Q l Q Watson Howard Drummond f . ef C ' ' C gg' ,Nh A Arlene Ellora Bohrer tl , fe g N Q Carl Campbell Booberg v ,. ' , Peggy Ann Jewell f William Larry Croson f A Charlene Gertrude Fishback y B Q y C Q James Franklin Fox ali A ' ef ,y Frances Ware Ashton A e Q Janice Sue Kane s, , A Q 4 John Thomas Hall X M A ll Helen Marie Anderson 2 Robert Monroe Hough it ,', F y.. Bertha Louise Addison ' jg J if kj K 'J J George Calvin Everhart All A ,, x F A Joyce Ann Fields A Edmund Noyes, Jr. R. Jay Wayne Newkirk g Betty Jane Eidson as , gf, af 4 ,F C g it'W .sg Charles Carter Underwood f fe X A fr ..'- Rolgfrta WlRi.tehGSox3ge B C .Q I f y , v eorge ic ar urts I H Joan Dorothy Wilkow J- J Charles Edward Chinn A A y yi Jane Eileen Pierpoint Q -r fb J 6 l J,-C B + A Q' James Alexander Hawes N34 ' e Q: E, Robert Dale Cornwell f B1 Minnie Adele Hurst A Joyce Marie Fletcher L ' Walter Kenneth Carter J I a A 0maAnna Marlene Breeden 51 :A . gf - 'ii' fl- A14 es Walton Silcott A Wa N J yt' E y Off ar' ' loria Jean Harris J , W i, 3 h yu James Edward Campbell B X L ' Janet Arbutus Harris Matthew Leonard Kohlhoss, Jr. 55 1 . Barbara Lou Wilson ix ' ' Henry Gilbert Stearn ,K Q K Norma Jean Conrad ,fi I Evelyn Christine Russell Solon Wallace Barker it Charlotte Ann Frye K - Donald Paul James V y J A 2 3, Barbara Anne Frye J A l . Robert Yates Allison , V 4 Gloria Carole VanDorpe 5 N yi El L Milton Dorr . 4 Nancy Lynn Hall M gy f' y A ,ze y ,F Joann Cockerille J lili 1' 'FC A N 4 y , 7 we Q V 4 lllGll'l'll GRADE Charlotte Roland Ashby James Garland Huffman Ralph Henry Bettis Doris June Sowers John Richard Kirk Thomas Lynwood Legg Mildred Joan Kestner Nicholson Barney White Gloria Mae Poland Danny Wilson Mullen Elizabeth Anne Kirkpatrick Mack Wayne Keister Helen Virginia Locke Lonnis Sheldon Whorley Agnes Virginia Gray Claude Thomas Ricker Lois Dorothy Darr William Thomas Kent Doris Ann Powers T ii - ' C 'A -'Q L ,IQ .. L 3- ' ' Q. -V Qtr .- a I 6: is g, 2 5 ..... Y K' - 75 'Z X E 114. X Francis Edwin Shall 'fi '- Mary Frances Stickman S is l y 65 5 Q Kenn Warthen Trenary itss 5' G '- ' Penelope Pastn ck A L Q A John Armstrdlng Wallace it it fx Inas Mae Mullins , or is David Ira Hawes L , ' Suellen Palmer ia '- ls y gf 1.5. .fig T JOY Dee SPurlock sl R iiii s A i Mollie May Birdsall I Q Lynn Carroll Hoffman - AX im- txsh Audre Jane Neff ' Wilham Hale Titus S , ' Joanne Maxine Grimes 'L A' if f E 46 Clarence Terry Titus G K R . Margaret Ethel Robinson i, ., I Claude Hunton Neff ' R5 E . Bonnie Gail Trussell John Dunwa Neale A - A Sharon Leg Beall , 'Z .T is a , David Burnettes Kehr W RC' Carol Faith Clatterbuck ' M l I t A George Richard Caylor x fl 7 if km . x Toby Ann Lischinsky Rachel Anne Everhart 0 Q , . Q F Thomas Edward Spring gg Q' ' X ' I John Wesley Costello R i 'i' W S.. I Bett Mae Titus 5' E ibggy S. pf-fs . Jdlseph Fillmore Pearson R W 'K 'R J Patsy Louis Cornell Harry Clinton Amos 3. Sl g aw g fs.-. QP' sfs - Yi W4 4.. 'tr' -of 1 ggi. muninunllm A Jo Ann Donohoe Gilbert Byron Everhart y K gs Barbara Ann Paxson W 4- F 4 James Edgar George Jr. Nancy Ann Furr Bernard Nelson Shirley Demory Thomas White Orme L C r 9 C 6- Lillian Ann Anderson 25 r ii fs l T if William R. Bowen J g y ' Mary Margaret Scannell Nt in Y up Delaney Louie Milbourn C ii Anita Louise Potpulucki y A A A by John Scannell Gu g gzhgrlh Joan Marne Beamer Kenneth Grant Squires is L SW. I Joyce Carole Smedley 9,JJJ?Loren Brooks Pope W lima ,mP l.aura Antoinette Carpenter J A X guss F ' V Herbert L. Edwards I J gf all ' F' ty .T . ' f- ML ' ' 27-e C. l rlma Hooker Charles Saunders 1 it Rosalie Ellen Moyer i Russell Quinn Richard Lenard Bohrer I at L C .1 Charles William Lanham J' C S gf' estgfl is Daniel Mervin Fleming J 'B 'B' J mg Elizabeth Armel Popovich Thurman Darrell Parsell ,C Harrit M. Lawson Z Howard Lantz I g V . Q Etta Catherine Cotton V y, . Frankie Williams J A - L T Doris Wright l ' l Gene Ellsworth Welsh I i N X Judy Loy Fletcher Charles Robert Simpson MI- A 8. F 5 C Louise Evelyn Lovett il B Charles Edwards I, Kathleen Hardy l A p Thomas Allen Wenner ' , Josephine Daminy ' Susan Ray Anderson 6, yi Algyy g gi gy 4, X, A Lynn Arthur Moore t'rs f' A tv? Bessie Ann Smith A -X A , Andrew Cornelius ' I XX 'L Betty Jewell Burke 3' ' Q J Carrol Topley Croson C . D f Janice Mae Fleming -'g - Q- , R, A y A uf, Harold Gilman McCann .. - , , 3 V-VV VZIVV SAI? Q. ss ss T lilslsiil J A it , 5 gy V., llllllI'l'll lllllllll Betty Jean Caylor Charles Ray Wean Barbara Ann Carper Norman Lee Fawley Murial June Downs William F. Stowers June Elizabeth Rinker David James Howard Marie Lemon Robert Piggott Jacqueline Stuart Gray J. Hamilton Lambert Mildred Marie Swart James Franklin Addison Doris Ann Kestner Margaret Evelyn Allder George William Dawson Kenna Jean Forsyth Jerry Fred Embrey Betty Joyce Baldridge Kenneth Humphries Settle Patricia Ann Sturgill James Aldrich Smith Wayne Richard Holmes Joan Elizabeth Phillips Robert Ewart Johnston Sara Virginia Carter James Frederick Smith, Jr. Emma Lucille Milbourne John Townsend Clemens Juanita Mae Carter Floyd Tumblin Peggy Catherine Demory Paul Mason Downs Betty Jean Lambert Hubert Eugene Good Evelyn Virginia Frye Charles Roy Wean Betty Jean Cummings David Allen Ashby Margaret Elaine Hatcher Tony Allen Ahalt Lynda Friedlander James Alfred Bosley Patsy Ann Whitten Harold Kenneth St. Claire A-P Diana Jean Wilson George Allen Wagner Helen Viola Hope Raymond Allen Powell wb 'ix 1 . Xin' L .: G ,, 'fa E my iz I., ' 'Q Tx I 53 it - Wa. X we I ' i - i ' ,E at g f ' 3 ' 4. A is ,t 2' QI' ' ' E Qs pipes gigili .s. . f 11 x It M his 'S 'Q L 6- ' M A A wx I . html V, il' f -Ni lg X I , .., 6 . - J - 4-' ' -L. I R I in L A x ' 'ff' se Q l to , ' y so-. cF H se. V. ' ff ,. itci E Q j 'X1 4 - :rf '3','2L xl M if vs 1' . I Pm 2' 14. .e K an F .A vs. , gr EIGIITII GRADE Jimmie Charles Rollison Bessie Margaret Carter Clarence Oscar Green T My as Sara Jane Warren Q- Joseph Bernard Strother i A ' Joan Etheleen Ashby Charles Lynwood Hough J Mable Louise Ait Holmes Powers Thomas 'Fw A if '-- Carol Louise Alder ' Q . John Tyler Mills J it T E ' Sara Alma Umbau h E . 9 gy '51, Paul Richard Glascock il.- iY i Betty Jane Payne 4? y ., Charles Edgar McCall L. is A L 'E' 1' Florence Louise Franklin sf' ' yy F? JV William Herman Payne ' f ' st fi Juanita Simpson Rose ' , if B William Legard Brown y Barbara Jean Mercer R it fi new Elmer Lawrence Riggleman Q S E Tig if P Patricia Anne Everhart it ,N 'TWT im' Louis Staubs Wilbert I ' A J 1 A Elsie Jean Davis I - fs A Arthur Ray Stewart F I Kathryn Jean McCabe V f ... George Junior Beans ' if Joann Palmer y J J Q he Shirley Flynn J F P1 f Dorothy Marie Pottis s.ii, L ' J Ralph Sidney Rhodes y T A Dolly Mae Campbell at 1 A s. lt- Melton Dwight Grimes 'B ' 'il Ruth Ann Poland if J ' J David Arthur Jackson R41 'kxfigs' A Carol Jesse Steppa 4 1' .' :-I sl . Douglas Nelson Redman g T Sylvia Jean Tabler sr Q9 S2 g or A Av Bobby Jason Hardy if . Patricia Lane Isaacs - iygv 3 as Carl Kenneth Wright 1 H M orie Ann Learch t amuel Elmer Thomas I F g g A 'N ,JV Geraidine Addie Spence if T if S g fb t' QX P Charles Allen Stone 9 A? A i A en Geraldine Simpson A L so i 4,0 Randall Leon Ballenger H I Diana Jean Bettis P A E Mar Gertrude Richard F E g my Q Alex Moore Cockey x . f - Aygxyv as Illllll'l'll llllllllll Marie Lemon Charles Hardy cr ' kg X- en 'V Margie Lerch A T A S Mary Ann Phillips S ii .. L gg a A y g t Phyllis Gay Mullins 'ix - tl Mar Elizabeth Farris mf lngs Elizabeth Costello y l Joyce Grove C Thomas W. Orme S G C A 5.5- Janet Carolyn Trueblood V gb I ' QC A f Kenn Trenary X A Q5 4 Jo Ann Grimes Catherine Juanite Love l Doris Ann Hanock A ,F 6 3- .Q Estil Arthur Tounsend Q y 2 llsr L Q fl lnas May Mullins Q K ,XXX Mollie Birdsall ' Delores Tipton 3 A Loren Pope C J is ' F A Q.. Howard Lantz A T if 2 as , 5 W Asa Rice 1 g Ruth Poland Myrtie Dianne Ellis C Q Billy Larsen 6 E 'S' vii g J f Ernestine Hummer ' .I Ki .xx Selma Lois Brown 2 y S to Thomas Spring . A . Marguerite Jewell A Susan Anderson Sr John William Clemens S+ David Ellmore Randolph Gray S Myron T. Simmons 14 John Gallahan L 1 Ned Noyes Mary M. Scannell Carrol Shippa Lee Roy Wilson Ellwood Jenkins Charles McWilliams 69 5 l 12 ,Q . Q x .f 9' 5 . 9 the r 14 fl: il. C-yy. ,Nz -1. Q- ACTIVITIES 52 9192- My Q f 0 f J + Q xl 1 ub x Mn oil 6 ,gg-aff' EI Q fr'-T221 C 3 .C.A. IIFFIGIIII ROW ONE: James Gieman, President: Barbara Graham, Secretaryg Curtis Shockley, Vice-Presidentg STANDING: Mrs. Ben Bridges, Sponsor: Betty Williams, Reporter: Bruce Mclntosh, Treasurer: Miss Ruth Tillett, Sponsor. STUDENT COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Aims and Obiectives I. To promote harmonious relations between teachers and stu- dents and among students themselves. 2. To promote good sportsmanship. 3. To promote respect and care for school property. 4. To assist in providing a good program of social activities. 72 TUII 'l'00li UIL n0 '0c-1,0 in , ,QJJXE Y' ROW ONE: Larry Longerbeam, Patsy Hackley, Betty Robertson, Johelen Ashton, Freda Benjamin, Nick White. ROW TWO: Gertrude Richard, Joan Parks, Linda Crosen, Diana Bowman, Stella Kirkpatrick, Janet Compher, Jean Sheppa, Barbara Mercer. ROW THREE: Frank Edmondson, Powers Thomas, Asia Rice, John Scannell, Bunny Leonard, Fenton love, Tommy Lindsey, George Titus. ROW FOUR: Ann Royston, Henrietta McCauley, Fern Lindsey, Geneva Allison, Betty Ann Greewade, Shirley Stone, Ann Altizer, Frances Ashton, Jane Lynn Echols. HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES OF STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Cooperative Association is an organization de- voted to making school life full and more productive. Each home room has one representative to the Student Council, the governing body of the S.C.A. With the payment of dues, each student may become a member of the S.C.A. ff KK, L48 9 Lou noun! 'HIE Llllill LOUlI0lI 5' wmv wmv THE ADMINISTRATORS Ann Hansbarger Evelyn Florance fri Cv - , , . Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-in-Chief Ann Royston. . , . . . . Business Manager Janice Buck , , , Freda Myers . . . Theodore Caras 74 Assistant Business Manager . Faculty Sponsor . Faculty Advisor TIIE STAFF AD SALES 53 45' C5 69 0 1 xx' H v :,,wefS2'5-11 ...,, : .,,': ' . va ' , if - W 2 Q- W 1, 1 1' ' in 4' wk ., A I7 4 , 4 :Q , FU4, . , ' ,sl 1' 'V ,xr V Xian L' U ,, rx-f 'N' , 4 .E ,, Y .S , , 1 'XM . gg, MANAGER - Ann Cole BOOK SALES J 0 rw Q MANAGER OF ORDERS-- Betty Sue Ellmore MANAGER OF DELIVERIES-- Nancy Elgin fs.. 75 a,,,r-t-:ar gg ! y ,QQ ' p , ,- an 'H NWI' LAYOUT WORKERS Layout Editor .... . . Robert Futrelle Assistant Layout Editor , , Rosalee Grenata ART WORKERS Manager of Art ......... Joan Ray Designer , , . Rachel Hutchison ,J TY PIST AND BOOKKEEPERS Typing Manager ....... Ruby Light Bookkeeping Manager .... Gayle Cunningham Bookkeeper ,,,, , , , Jayne Brown Ad Copy Recorders ....... Gayle Yates , , , . , , Jane Glascock . r f Qi si fl SPORTS STAFF Sports Editor - Terry Ballp Assistant Sports Editor - Johelen Ashton COPY WRITERS Copy Editor - Leta Sue Brann PICTURE STAFF Picture Editor - Phoebe Crimg Assistant Picture Editor - Donna Cummingsf Manager of Individual Pictures - Elaine Painterg Manager of Group Pictures - Sally Ingersoll: Manager of Snapshots - Barbara Wilsong Assistant Manager of Snapshots - Joseph Payne. ' 'THE LOUDOUN fligl ggg fwvnum Pouvrrfulliazdcrslsndwitlr lmlrcalmn The first issue of the Loudoun County High School newspaper, The Loudoun Raider, pic- tured above, was published in November, 1954. The staff wish to make the publication a success, and, pictured below, working toward that goal are, SEATED, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, Jane Norman, assistant editor, Ralph Windle, business manager: Tommy Lindsey, editor, and Lynn Thomas, assistant editor: and STANDING, Judy McGavack, advertising manager: Mrs, Niman, faculty advisor, and Molly Bradshaw, cir- culation manager. Editor-in -chief Assistant editors News editor , , Sports editor . O Society editor , Feature editor . EDITORIAL STAFF Organizations editors . . Exchange editor CLASS REPORTERS Eighth Grade . Ninth Grade Z Tenth Grade Z Eleventh Grade. Twelfth Grade Z Business Manager Thomas Lindsey . Jane Norman J. Lynn Thomas . . Joan Lipps Sally Ingersoll . Keith Burton . . Sue Litton , Patricia Shoaf Beverly Burton . . Jean Hume . Jean Carnes . Helen Endress Ann Townshend . John Clemens . Carol Cla tterback BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager . , . . . Assistant Advertising Managers . . . . . Letitia Thompson Circulation Manager . . . . . Assts. to Circulation Mana gets. . . . Carol Luck Karis Smedley . Linda Frazer . Ruth Piggott . Tom Heilin Theata Hatcher Edward George , Phoebe Crim . Ralph Windle Judy McGavack Betty S. Tibbs Tommy Jackson Benson Lighmer Johelen Ashton Molly Bradshaw . . Molly Fox . John Altman . Janie Cooper Q -AGA Photographer . . . Jack Grubb Proof Readers . . . Betty Piggott . Mary Ellen Smith Typists . . . Barbara Graham . . Mary Jane Benedum . . . Betty Smith . . . . . Doris Hagenbuch . . . . . Libby Williams Faculty Advisors . . Mrs. Niman , . Mr. Berrey ABOVE, TOP, is the editorial staff consisting of ed- itor-in-chief, assistant, and department editors. ABOVE, BOTTOM, are photographer, class report- ers, proofreaders, and typists. PICTURED AT LEFT is the business staff composed of business manager, advertising manager, and as- sistants, and circulation manager and assistants. RAID The Loudoun County School Band consists of fifty-seven. members, twenty- four of which began playing instruments this year. Because of the large number of beginners, Mr. Clark, the instructor, has been mainly interested in teaching the fundamentals of playing. ff f f I 4 1 5 . I ., I Ugg . KI 'ff 80 ART UL ll . :A-f .L Mrs. Samuel Legard, teacher of art at L.C .H.S., has organized a group of talented students to carry on the work of an art club in the school. They meet every Wednesday in Room 43. Art work by members of the Club has been on display through- out the school during the year. lr i s I imc x ! ' A ,Ig , el f I ,Q ,f S 81 GLEE CL ll The L.C.H.S. Glee Club began its work in March 1955, with seventy-five members selected by the school's director of music, Mrs. Alice G. Remsburg. Leta .ll GLEAIIIE .4 , Sue Brann is pianist for the group. .wa 2, Q, pi. fy X 4 t X 2 , E . R Y i Q? W ,-1-1 , . . FIRST ROW, UEFT TO RIGHT: Catherine Lanham, Leta Sue Brann, and Margaret Repass. SECOND ROW Charlotte Orrison, Joyce Flynn, Nancy Repass, and Joan Ray. The Jingleaires, six gifted singers whose special work in close harmony, was directed by Mrs. Remsburg, have represented our school on many occasions during the year. . o 'lllll UU lllll Plllllllll Problem: Find the cushionl Our school has been indeed fortunate to have a most excellent cafeteria. The menus have been varied and appetizing. The group of skilled workers who, under the direction of Mrs. Louise Carr, have prepared our meals, included Mrs. Annie Simmons, Mrs. Easter Cullen, Mrs. Mae Dodd, Mrs. Glenda Dawson, and Mrs. Pauline Demory. 83 ,tif Club 27 organized under the leadership of Mrs. Saville to study parlia- mentary procedure and to produce plays, has met as a class in Room 27. Ulf That interest in dramatices at L.C.H.S. has been intense this year is Many seniors under the guidance of Mr. Fred Hutchison united talent and effort to make the senior class play a real success. r - 9 4 , evinced by this great number of pupils who chose dromatics ds an activity. lll-Y ll ll 'l'lll-lll-Y The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y are groups of high school boys and girls who wish to create and maintain Christian standards in the home, school, ancl community. They believe in clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. Sponsors of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y are Mr. Puffenberger and Mrs. Dillon. Clean scholastic a617ify Cloah 5for'rsvn6Jn5l1:'p Clean speed' Clean fllJll l9 119 Q LAT! CLUB The Latin Club has been organized to arouse an interest in languages ar ticularly Latin, and to show that Latin can be Fun. Under the guidance of Mrs Bridges, those in the club learned songs, produced a play, and gave a banquet all in Latin. The officers are: President .... ..... L inda Frazer Vice President ..... Dorothy Florence Secretary and Treasurer . . . Johelen Ashton 9 ,al ,4 'Q' T T :yt - 87 E 4 QF? Q F .ll.1l. 000 FS I ?d 1' M L., T ' ' T ffm X' T , - '42 g, 0955 The Future Homemakers of America h0S been a busy organization this past year. They have given a Mother-Daughter Banquet, sponsored socials, a bake sale and submitted a club scrapbook for state-wide competition. The officers are- President . . Vice President Secretary Treasurer . . Reporter . . Parliamentarian Sponsors . . . . Barbara Graham . . Kitty Lou Kidwell . Rosemary Robinette . . . Jean Herndon . . Mary Hope Stowers . . . . . Shirley Pendly . Miss Beasley and Miss Ellis F.F.1l. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization for the development of agri- cultural leadership, cooperation, citizenship, improved agriculture, and patriotism. All ofthe eighty-three boys, who are studying vocational agriculture in our school, are members of this club. Under the guidance of Mr. Hutton and Mr. Hutchison, the F.F.A. seeded the lawn of the school, gave a Father and Son Banquet, held recreationaland educational contests, and the club was represented at the F.F.A. Rally Day atV,P.l. in Blacksburg. llk' The officers are: 'Y I O President . . . . . James Smith Q Vice President . . . . George Mentzer Treasurer . . . . Sam Waugerman X X Reporter . . . Delaney Frazier X 4' 1 1 S 32 Qt fu A Q4 Sentinel. . . Billy Tillett V , Q IXN' as U 0 ii BETA llltllll A T T 5 ' T .... L ' . VV., ,, - 1 ,. L f , f P, The Beta Club, sponsored by Mrs. Hcnsen, is a scholastic organization. T become a member, one as to have a B average and a good character. It is com posed of seventy-one members. O The club has proiects for the improvement of our school as well as helping the other students overcome difficultie with their subiects. Truly, our Beta Club is living up to its motto, To lead by ser ing others. President . . . Vice President . Secretary. . . . .f Treasurer . . . .L Reporter . . Sponsor . . . . . Ruby Fox Alice Edwards . l .Betty Piggott . Curtis Shockle Doris Hagenbuch . Mrs . Hansen 90 5cholasTlo Fl bili'l'y Chas-acTer .,... ...... Leader-5ln'p..... ,, , Achieve mevff. ..., l l Da bb If AFETY l'A'l'll0L The Loudoun County High School Safety Patrol under the able and energetic direction of William Peach, Jr., has performed creditably during the first year of operation. The Safety Patrol consists of fifty patrolmen, four lieutenants, and one cap- tain. Captain Peach is in charge of the Patrol operation, assisted by lieutenants Shirley Flynn, Betty Sue Tibbs, Charles McWilliams, and Danny Kirkpatrick, . Patrol duties during the year have been confined principally to bus duty, which is, as the reader knows, tedious, responsible, and unappreciated. Mr. J. Lupton Simpson, sponsor of the Safety Patrol, and Mr. James R. Racey, Co-sponsor, feel that the young ladies and young gentlemen of the patrol have turned in a iob that should be commended by everyone directly or in- directly connected with the school. - 91 91 ll0MMllllClAL UL ll ohne li A The Commercial Club, sponsored by Mrs. Bragg and Mrs. Hough, has been organized with the purposes of stimulating interest in the business world and giving the members a better understanding of business. To fulfill these purposes, business men have spoken to the club, and studies have been made For the correct procedures in business. Small essentials such as typewriter covers have been bought for the com- mercial department by this club. It has also helped the seniors, who are interested, to secure commercial iobs. The Officers are: President . . . . Phoebe Crim X Vice President . . . . Molly Fox Q R l l Q Secretary . . Janie Cooper , - do s V, I Treasurer . . . Eddie George 97 gf Reporter . . Ernestine Anderson Cf A if f PA I llllltllll The Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Reid, is organized for students who are now taking or have taken Spanish. To help the students speak Spanish more fluently, the meetings are held in Spanish. There are thirty-six members. The officers are: President . . Vice President Secretary. . Treasurer . . Reporter . . . . Joan Lipps . . . Jack Grubb . . Betty Sue Tibbs . . Billy Kimes . Betty Piggott Q-Qooo 62000090 A ,K -4 .gal CIE CE CLUB The Science Club has two hundred members this year. Because of this large membership, the club was divided into four separate clubs, according to interest. The materials were purchas- ed by the club dues. Under the direction of Mrs. Arnette and Miss Cross, the club has built a good foundation for the future Science Club. Ail ll Q 1 QW? F.'l'.A. The Palmer-Simpson Future Teachers of America Club fnamed for Mrs. Pal- mer and Mr. Simpsonl has had an eventful year serving as a Teacher's Service Club. The members observed school teachers, substituted for teachers, and assisted them when needed. The officers of this club are: President . . . . .Evelyn Florance Vice-President . . . Rosalee Grenata Secretary. . . Betty Sue Ellmore Treasurer . . . Sandra Anderson Songleader . . Ann Townsend Historian . . . Nancy Elgin 95 M0 llllll.lM CL ll ,M ' The Monogram Club is an orgainzation whose members have won letters in the sports in which they participated. The purpose of this club is to benefit all athletes by giving them an organization to represent them. The sponsor and co-sponsor of the Mon- ogram Club are Mr. Henderson and Miss Glover, respectively. Under theirguidance the members are learning how to be better sportsmen. 96 ,fi ,ffff - cnmrmnlin f2,i'lf'j'51 Q g. je , 4 Our cheerleaders, under the able supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Welsh, were one of the first groups to get organized, and they have done a wonderful job all year. Not only have they kept up the team's morale, but they have also furthered student enthusiasm at all games. Cheerleaders: Ginger Thomas, Pat Styles, Mary Hope Stowers, Betty Jane Fletcher, Mary Jane Day, Molly Bradshaw, Mary Ellen Bodmer, Betty Williams, Nance Pheiffer, Jeannie Robinette, Rachael Hutchison, Donna Cummings, Diana Query, Linda Freidlander, Carol Hummer. 97 lm- .Ki in S424 Distributive Education trains those who are interested in the distributive field. They also have classroom instruction which is coordinated with their work in the local re- tail establishments. ll.0. Diversified Occupation instructs studentsg both boys and girls are trained in occupa- tional trades. They have class work which is related to their iob. The purpose of D O . is to train students for a vocation. 4-ll CLUB One of the most enterprising as well as worth-while organizationsin our school is the 4-H Club. It exhibits high quality, steadfastness, and cle- pendability in each and every task it undertakes. The 4-H Club in Loudoun'County High is divided into four sections which are Leesburg, Lincoln, Aldie, and Lovettsville. The total membership of these sections is around one hundred. For community projects, the 4-H'ersimprove various conditions in their school and community. The 4-H 'ers are trained in house-keeping, farming and other areas of work that will help make them better citizens. Truly, the 4-H Club lives up to its motto, To make the best better. 4-H Pledge I pledge my head to clearer thinking, My heart to greater loyalty, My hands to larger service, And my health to better living for my club, community and country. U72 make The Bs ST H BETTER. 1 Qlulo 4 ALIHE 4-ll CL B President . . . . . . Pat Conovf: Reporter . . . . . . Betty Williams Vice President . . . . Janice Buck Sergeant-at-arms . . . . Jerry Payne Secretary. . . Henrietta McCauley Cheerleader-Songleader . . Jenny Owens Treasurer. . . . . Patricia Everhart President . . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer. . X x 1 . . . Robert Ritchie Reporter ..... Lorin Millikin . . . . Mary Hope Stowers Sergeant-at-arms . . . . Billy Tillett . . . Ruthie Crosen Cheerleader-Songleader . . . Elnora Gill . . David Marshall Ll 001. 4-ll CL B xi z s P 0 President ..... Mary Jane Benedum Reporter .... . Jane Norman Vice President . . . . Ann Cole Sergeant-at-arms . . . Bill Eaton Secretary. . . . Nancy Simpson Cheerleader ..... Ruth Piggott Treasurer ....... Linda Frazer Songleader .... Anna Mae Fields LIWETT VILLE 4-ll CLUB President. . . .... Allen Love Reporter . . . . . .Joyce Mentzer Vice President . . . Rosemary Robinette Sergeant-at-arms . . . . David Frye Secretary. . . . . Johanna Keister Cheerleader . . . Betty Joe Utterback Treasurer. . . .Carlton Utterback Songleader . . . . Ann Hickman 90 Q9 0 I 5:8 v QS Q 2 EH M- -. T B ,e. PP Q A -- .-, Mf:.,.-J Tgfgi 9 A, t............,-.-....-...Q Wniiev-S 0 x alfa' 3 49- YE H . flofsxivs' X CMUIIE ,.f.A1f'j MISS ADA GLOVER MISS RUTH TILLETT Coach, Girls' Basketball Asst. Coach, Girls' Basketball Co-Coach, Girls' Softball Co-Coach, Girls' Softball Coach JAMES RACEY Coach, Football ............ , 1 : --- at c 5 , Coach JACK HENDERSON Coach, Baseball Asst. Coach, Football and Basketball 104 Coach DONALD LARSON Coach, Basketball Asst. Coach, Baseball Fll0'l'll1lLL TEAM FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: B. McIntosh, D. Beach. T. Heflin, L. Payne, T. Jackson, C. Shockley, G. Titus, P. Allison, B. Leonard, J. Hutchison, J. Geiman. SECOND ROW: L. Baxter, H. Smallwood, T. Bell, J. Smith, B. Leon- ard, D. Frazier, R. Furr, H. Welsh, F. Edmondson, D. White, S. Waugerman. THIRD ROW: W. Boxwell, J. Moor- cones, D. Marshall, S. Dickens, I. Caviness, F. Orrison, B. Ogburn, A. Fields, S. Simpson, E. Hallet, J. Orrison. FCURTH ROW: J. Henderson, W. Peach, D. Howard, J. Lambert, T. Titus, J. Kidwell, S. Mercer, C. Kline, T. Lindsey, J. Racey. ABSENT WHEN PICTURE WAS TAKEN: T. Sowers, D. Conklin, J. Lemon, E. Furr, T. Reid, C. Spring. The football season of the school year of 1954 - 1955 started a record that we hope this school will continue. The best high school football team this county has yet produced--best in strength, best in teamwork, best in sportsmanship-fhas been formed through two factors: the combined abilities of the athletes of the former four small high schools and the efforts of those leaders who have put long, hard hours of work into the making of this team. 105 'I :LS X . o :- fix GA Jimmy Geiman Paul Allison 'D Bootsie Leonard Bunny Leonard L Jimmy Smith l Ted Jackson Tommy He flin Curns Shockley ,rs -L rv. Q? QWV- I I LOUDOUN 27 - CLARKE COUNTY 14 The Loudoun-Clarke County game opened the 54-55 football season on Sep- tember 24 for the Raiders, with the odds 3-T in Favor of Clarke. The Raiders gave a splended exhibition of teamwork, and at the end ofthe half, Loudoun was leading T3-7. During the third quarter Clark pushed downfield for a touchdown, but the Raiders, hitting hard, scored again to win the game 27-14. LOUDOUN I2 - MARSHALL 6 The second game of the season was played on October 8, with Marshall at Leesburg. The Wolves got the first touchdown of the game and threatened again be- fore the half. ln the third quarter Beach broke through the line and made a spectac- ular run For 68 yards to score our first touchdown. Still going strong, the Raiders scored again near the end of the game and racked up a final score of I2-6. LOUDOUN T9 - JAMES WOOD 7 The Raiders moved to Winchester on October I5 for their game with the Colonels. James Wood started the game off with a bang and held the Raiders back until the end of the second quarter, when Geiman pushed down field for atouchdown. For the last touchdown of the game Smith dashed 50 yards, to end the game with a final score of T9-7. 1 3 ln gn., , - .' gi LOUDOUN 28 - GARFIELD 0 The fourth game of the season was held at Occoquan on October 23. The Raiders steadil advanced downfield on ground plays. James Smith tooka hand-off from Geiman and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. Geiman shot a pass to Bunny Leonard, who scored the Raiders' second touch- down. Early in the third quarter Donald Beach took a hand-off from Geiman and broke through the line for another touchdown. ln the fourth quarter Geiman passed to Heflin, who scored. The final score was 29-0. LOUDOUN 27 - HARPER'S FERRY l4 Loudoun met its toughest opponent on October 29 at Harper's Ferry. Harper's Ferry made the first touchdown af the game through short plays but Loudoun came back before the half. At the half the Raiders were leading l3-7 but it was still anybody's game. ln the third quarter Harper's Ferr again came to the lead, but Loudoun in last 3 minutes by Geiman passing to Bun- ny Leonard, bounced back to score another touchdown. Smith broke through Harper's Ferry line to rack the final score, 27-14. LOUDOUN 39 - HERNDON 6 The Raiders piled up their 6th straight victory on November 6 when we played our home- coming game with Herndon. Through excellent playing Loudoun led the Hornets at the half with a score 7-6. Loudoun really began to play ball after the half and in the third quarter we gained two more touchdowns, thanks to Bunny Leonard and the 90 yard run by Beach. The final touch- down of the game was made by Hutchison, bringing the final score to 39-6. LOUDOUN 39 - GEORGE MASON O The Raiders staged the biggest upset of their unbeaten season on November I3 with the brilliant defeat of George Mason at Falls Church. Through excellent playing and the spectacular 50 yard pass play Gei- man to Heflin, the score was 26-0 at the halftime. During the third quarter, the Mustangs fumbled and Loudoun regained the ball. ln the last half, the Raiders made two touchdowns to bring the final score to 39-0. llllYS VARSITY 1 . LJR, L, -1,-', ,. 'N 1 U'- BOYS BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW: R. Furr, B. Leonard, B. Leonard, J. Geiman, T. Heflin, F. Edmondson SECOND ROW: T. Lindsey, H. Welsh, B. McIntosh, D. Frazier, H. Palmer, S. Myers W. Ballenger. THIRD ROW: Mr. Larson. Geiman 43 Loudoun 52 Loudoun 53 Loudoun 61 Loudoun 45 Loudoun 51 Loudoun 61 Loudoun 53 Loudoun 47 Loudoun 52 Loudoun 65 Loudoun 47 Loudoun 68 Loudoun 70 Loudoun 64 Loudoun 70 Loudoun 50 Loudoun 58 Loudoun James Wood St. Johns Clarke Co. Brunswick Clarke Co. Osbourn Brunswick James Wood Sf. Johns Nokesville Rappahanock Marshall Blue Ridge Rappahanock Marshall Nokesville George Mason Teachers Leonard BA KETBALL p P I3 ofthe 18 gamesplayed by the L. C. H. S. boy's var- sity basketball teamiwere victories For Loudoun High. Enthusiastic response to the valiant efforts of Coach Henderson and Coach Larsen developed a team whose performance became the pride of the school. 111 llllllr llzlll l'l'Y ?l-!..fl4 GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Owens, F. Benjamin, R. Robinette, P. Crim, N. Simpson, B. Carter. SECOND ROW, LE-FT TO RIGHT: Miss Glover, J. Kohlhoss, J. Keister, G. Cunningham, I. Conover, E. Florance, I. Norman, F. Lindsey, B. Poland, J. Ray, A. Cole. Loudoun 26 Sl. .lol1n's 4l Loudoun 44 Clark County I9 Loudoun 57 Clark Counfy 27 Loudoun 44 Osbourn 30 Loudoun 64 Sf. Jol'1n's 29 Loudoun 39 Nokesville 28 Loudoun 47 Rappahanoclc 45 Loudoun 50 Marshall 33 Loudoun 45 Rappahanock 24 Loudoun 4l Marshall 25 Loudoun 40 Nokesville Loudoun 36 George Mason 112 ,4 ' BA KETBALL r The Girls' Varsity Basketball team, the Raidettes, was coached by Miss Ada Glover and consisted of T5 girls. The Raidettes had a very successful seasong they played 12 games, and won ll. The girls showed excellent sportsmanship and work. displayed fine team 113 JR. VAR ITY BOY FIRST ROW A Kref C McW11liam, D. Wmdle B Wrlhngham R Parks R Owens E Barrett G Davxs J Hurst R. Creel G Engllsh I T Tmcher. SECOND ROW S Forsyth D V1rts N Warren P Jewell B Hall J Orrxson K Culbert B Youger G Washmgton, C. Everhart E Furr G Smclau: THIRD ROW J Payne B Bowles L Owens J Neale R Zlnk A Flelds S Mercer, D Frye M Boley C Castle I Hancock Loudoun Loudoun Loudoun Loudoun Jll. llzlll ITY llllll. FIRST ROW: E. Dutrow, D. Davidson, S. Shedd, B. Robertson, T. Pearson, S. Shoemaker, P. Baker I Smith L CFOSOH I. Allison, R. Croson. SECOND ROW: E. Bramhall, A. Stobbs, L. Benjamin, S. Jenkins, J. Mentzer N Breeden R Piggott, D. Florence, Miss Tillett. kfmig IV. N Qf' '. f 2 .v- The Girls Junior Varsity team was organized by Miss Ruth Tillet. Although the girls played no games they put in many hours of hard work. Seeing these girls practice shows us that the future girls' basketball team will be an on-coming, successful team. 115 BA EIIALL Loudoun - VS A Brunswick April H Osburn April A Geo. Mason April H Rappah. April A Rappahannock April H Geo. Wash. May '55 SCHEDULE '55 Loudoun H Clark Co. I 1 '1 5 m A Warren Co. 20 A Geo. Wash. 27 E, 2 A Clark co. 29 A Osburn 2 H Brunswick H Geo. Mason H Warren Co. Mr. Henderson's call for students interested in a baseball team was answered by many boys whose talents made the L. C. H. S. base- ball season one to be remembered. 116 VS May MOV May May May May May May 1 IIEREA ll THERE .fb 1? J ..'5, , Q .L pq. , 9 ,..- ia N' fx -if ,.,.-ww - 4 4 1 . . X ..v- 0' l F E i A E Mr. Caleb Gibson DIRECTOR OF INSTRUCTION FOR LOUDOUN COUNTY z' ' V ' 'M ' ' j , ,M t '. h 1 MEMBERS OF THE LOUDOUN COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD FIRST ROW: Mr. Oscar L. Emerick, Superintendent of Schools: Miss Ruth Emerick, Clerk of the Board Mr. Douglas N. Myers, Chairman of the Board. SECOND ROW: Mr. Shirley Myers, Mr. Fern Marshall, Mr. James R. Ashton, Mr. Terry Hirst. ss X, 23 1 . dv' Nw NW-5 MRS. WADE HAMPTON PALMER Mrs. Palmer is guidance counselor for the sophomores, juniors, and seniors. She works with the five hundred pupils under her supervision. She takes care of records, transcripts and transfers, super- vising standard testing programs . She furnishes pupils with vocational information and college catalogues, and helps them solve educational, vocational, and personal problems . She works with pupils, teachers, and parents for the good of the pupil. Mrs. Palmer spends much of her busy day with seniors whom she helps with plans following graduation. This includes college applications and transcripts, iob recommendations and interviews with e m ploy e rs , scholarship examinations and scholarships. She arranges regular Career Days for college representatives and vocational speakers to talk to seniors. She is also in charge of questionaires and transcripts of all people who have formerlyattended a high school in Loudoun County. MRS. CLAYTON O. KEPHART Mrs. Kephart is the guidance counselor for the five hundred eighth-and ninth-graders. She registers these students and helps them with their problems, both academic and personal. These stu- dents have the most trouble adiusting to high school life which is very confusing to them unless there is a special person to whom they can go when-'they need help, a person who they feel is sincerely in- terested in their success and happiness, und who by talking with them about their school work and their problems can advise them. Schedules,records, per- sonal problems, conferences between parents and teachers, and often with teachers, parents, and pubi ls combined make up the work of the counselor. Mrs. Kephart also visits homes and has en- listed the help of such agencies in the county as the Health Department, Welfare Department, and the Children's Guidance Clinic. The making of schedules, the keeping of records, and transcripts are included in this work. rn.- r... r... '1- '-... l Loud oem Counly l'll4al1 Scbeel ma l'ln'l'eY L t- . 1. ,i 1 F J . P QP. . -L P 'L XL P . K fi lit A 6 ft ' f l f P' i' 'lily name, Lou-dum l'liqln,Ol-iv 'lren-sured me anal Gull... Wg. ll 1. I -' - 3 ' 1 .L 4 5 ll rt T P l f is + T rr 1'- 1 J l 'l ' 'lx I 8- -l I Cl' I F I f e 5 l I ' l P- l Wagga -H1 qmceda aq,,,,,'ly,'l'li7- c5lo- 'rue l1c.-l1elcl..- FP 3 3 1. ,t .1 j J ,I ei 3, 2 y g A lj 3 E S li J A .L E l' I P C- ver . mo1'e'l'b1 infuse a-dose, Gnd View - ei.: +5 'H-ee Brice, AVA P l 4 J 1 .444-L ' 1 . all?-' J ,l ll ll i 1 -L f -5--- J- ' 1 P f' lj Tl T ll 1 1 I new 'Ia Lfielouin High sCh00l,1!kY gifaisds vilrll use iE'-'l- Oki , In W elf f Q F fi 1 + J It .li li f' l pr P l l F F P Lea-damn lfliali Seknl a-alumni Ou Al-me M 'Ter dear.-- Final 5 l : ,e31,i,J'l'fllt.g . H ' T T f f ' 1 11-l1 'i'fsl 144 ' ' F I I Q' l l l l : ' l ngnnln - aries a-l' 'Hieg will lull Om hearts and minds i Original tune composed by the members of the General Music Class Members: Nancy Repass, Diana Query, Helen Jewell, Patsy Sheaffer, Barbara Haga, Betty Parks, Nancy Fleming, Leonard Poland, Charles Rollison, Franklin Redman Words written by Mrs. Alice Campbell and the General Music Class Under the direction and supervision of Mrs. Alice G . Remsburg January, i955 llllMllllllMl ll The first Homecoming ever to include the high school graduates from all parts of Loudoun was held on November 6, 1954. To grace the occasion, students had selected a court whose members presided in state over a football game between the Loudoun Raiders and the Herndon Hornets. The Raiders won with a score of 39 to 6. ln the court, Kitty Lou Kiclwell was queenp her princesses were Catherine Fox, Betty Jane Campbell, Ann Altizer, Mabel Ait, Donna Cummings, Shirley Pendley, Barbara Graham, Barbara Furr, Janice Buck, and Mary Ellen Smith. 123 Cll00L IIAZE . . . ,.-f-Q ,i f qqyg, ,NA . mf . fig' -M 3 , K gfgbsk 9 , WWW l.. .K V - :kind N J ,, . .yu .bv . , ,QA MTV A Yi A, ' A g .'.V ' f 'E - Y:,1,'V-,:fj:::j -K ga ,A 4 , , 4 ' Igjjf 5 I .x l ' gf fl!1iR!lQ in.. I .ips .. AIIMIHRE IIAZE E, i xrfk Q I 0 Nt. f 1 X if X ,fre M f X1 k . .HK- -qt' 1 Beta Club - New Members - February 1955 ,, r , F? is W mx K A N N . . V Q 4 ? h y 1 ' ' K K' B .. seg Flyw- i ! 4' I ': I WW . if Z W5 Z w M 2 Q 'I' 7 I1 m Z HVVQ l l if S 4 W Ji'-, I 7 WW MSW KW 'Qui y IVANDALE FLORAL COMPANY DR. R. B. SAMPSON, JR. ANONYMOUS ARNETT SHOE SHOP WHITE PALACE RESTAURANT IIIIII mv s To Our B...t... -fvom the nnuaL 5t.ff AMY H. HOLDER REAL ESTATE BROKER Herndon, Vo. DUNCAN ELECTRIC COMPANY DR . PATTERSON DR. A. B. WHITE MR. J. E. RUSSELL 46? B If 0 DR. PAUL W. ROGERS DR. BRANN Compliments of MCDONOUGH MOTOR CO. DR. E. P. SMOOT THOMAS BUILDING SUPPLY PEARSQN'S HAMILTON MARY CLEMENS GENERAL STQRE MERCANTILE COMPANY Compliments of ANONYMOUS A FRIEND HI LL TOM MARKET UANIHIIS Q . NX ,. 5. l . K my K' : xiii? ' .M wg , Compliments of BEACH PRIVATE SCHOOL Leesburg, Virginia Phone - 473-J MR Compliments of JOHN ALLEN JOHNSTON'S SCHOOL Leesburg, Virginia Nursery, Kindergarten, lst 8. 2nd Grades Greetings KEHNE FURNITURE CO. from Monument 2-l26l CLlNE'S 50 S. Market Street Frederick, Maryland Furniture Store Frederick, Maryland The thanks of our school to WINGED CAMERA SERVICE, MClean, Virginia LEMLEY STUDIOS, Stephens City, Virginia WINSLOW WILLIAMS, PHOTOGRAPHER, Leesburg, Virginia and to our own Wacky Zaazwefl .. X ., U4 .,r ' '- in 'N it x s, A, FARMS ESTATES Low Interest Form Loans JOHN ALLEN IUHNSTUN Realtor Leesburg Virginia -an W3 - L rw ' Y 1 P f fm- ,lg A CROSSWORD PUZZLE Work and write out the complete answer. The first hundred correct answers to this puzzle, A received by the LOUDOUN DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, INC. will get a valuable prize. LUUDUUN DISTRIBUTING CU., INC. ...M V. f ACROSS: I. To procure . Associated with milk . Most excellent . Personal pronoun Qznd personj . A row of objects II. In a high degree I3. Favorable 14. To have a certain flavor DOWN: A 2. A demonstrative word used before a noun to particularize its meaning 3. Anything produced 6. A familiar tradename 9. A pronoun and adverb IO. During I2. With, on I 5. Present indicative plural of the verb to be 4 5 7 8 Serving Loudoun County For More Than 150 Years iflnnhnun Cilimw-lllilirrnr LEESBURG, VA. CIRCULATION AUDITED AND GUARANTEED Replete with News for Every Member of the Family For the Finest in modern plumbing and heating Phone Hamilton 2432 Paeonian Springs l'll keep you in hot waterl Repairs Remodel ing New Work 24-hour service RUTH'S HOME for Subnormal Children HAMILTON--ELGIN--BULOVA Miss Ruth Alley, Directress and popular Swiss watches Diamonds--Fine Jewelry--Silverware Over twenty years' experience A. C. KREIGLER, Jeweler in training subnormal children Purcellville, Virginia Nurses on duty 24 hours Bell 8. Howell Expert watch A really homelike atmosphere in the Eastman Clncl iewelry mountains Photographic Equipment repairs Bluemont, Va. Bluemont 2131 RAFLO'S STYLE CENTER Featuring newest fashions in women's wearing apparel Styles by Famous-name couturiers, advertised in Seventeen, Vogue, Charm, Mademoiselle, Harper's Bazaar Leesburg, Virginia Phone--Leesburg 123 GROW'S TELEVISION Motorola Sales Service on all Makes Phone: 7003 - Purcellville, Virginia Compliments of SIMMONS' GROCERY Leesburg, Va. Phone - Leesburg 221 - Compliments of PROVIDENT Life and Accident Insurance Company G . B. Wertz B and A GROCERY Groceries Meats Fruits Vegetables Phone - Middleburg 4811 Middleburg, Va. CLOPTON NURSING HOME Convalescents - Elderly People 24- Hour Nursing Care Quiet, Home-like Atmosphere Mrs. T. A. Clopton, Mgr. Convenient to Transportation Paeonian Springs, Va. Call - Hamilton 2431 STERLING SUPPLY General Merchandise Feed - Seed Fertilizer - Farm Supplies Sterling, Virginia Phone - Herndon 168 J LEESBURG GRAIN 8. FEED CO. Case and Papec Farm Machinery Feed and Farm Supplies Phone - Leesburg 5 Compliments of ff C. C. ELSEA AND SON, REA LTO RS Senior Member in Business Since 1919 Patricia E. Phi and Thomas R. E lsea Salesmen rw llips 5 A I . W E Compl imenfs I i of M THE HoRNET's NEST Herndon, Virginia MURPHY and AMES Lumber and Millwork Herndon, Virginia Phone Herndon I - THE COMMUNITY CENTER EXTENDS ITS HEARTTEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE NEW LOUDOUN COUNTY HIGH WSCHOOL THE COMMUNITY CENTER MIDDLEBURG, VIRGINIA Nancy Pfeiffer and Mary Jane Day, comely Loudoun Raiders' cheer leaders, study the good looks and admire the solid comfort of PETERS' GOLLIWOGS --white bucks at WHlTE'S IN LEESBURG J. T. HIRST8 Co., INC. Masonry Materials Paint Glass Lumber Builders' Hardware King Street at the Railroad Phone 30 Leesburg, Virginia LGUDOUN LAUNDRY Sz CLEANERS A process of Dry Cleaning with Street's 886 - the only plant in this area to use this method at its Full strength of 4'X:, as tested and approved by the National Institute of Dry Cleaning QNIDCJ, Silver Springs, Maryland. LAUNDERING: fwith natural soft watery it makes the differencel BERLOU MOTH-PROOFING: Q50 year guarantee, Less than 30c per year- suit, topcoat, or dress. LEATHER 8. SUEDE JACKETS: Qcleaned 8g dye treatedl TAILORING, ALTERATIONSI REPAIRINGI AND REWEAVING. HATS CLEANED 8- BLOCKED WATER REPELLENT Qby Colecll GARMENT DYING Qby Lobell RUG CLEANING FURS CLEANED Qcertified cold storage, Sixteen years' service to Loudoun County under the same management Three convenient locations: Purcellville 5811 Leesburg 598 Middleburg 4031 tDarling's Standl Sixty Six Years 1888-1954 66 Years of Active Service in Loudoun TIIE PEIIPLE A'I'l0 AL IIA K of Leesburg, Loudoun County, Virginia From Inception One of its Guiding Policies Has Consistently Been the Development of Chosen Relations Between Individual and Bank MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Resources-Eight and One Half Million Dollars if' vyr ,Wm wma ul M, Q ROUND HILL NATIONAL BANK ROUND HILL, VIRGINIA MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of CORNWELL'S MEAT PRODUCING CO Purcellville, Vo. MARC HARDWARE Phone 2261 Middleburg, Vo. Compliments of ALDIE MILLS Phone Lenoh 5-2195 Aldie, Vo. Compliments of GILBERT'S SERVICE STATION Phone Lenoh 5-9921 Aldie, Vo. GARTRELL INSURANCE AGENCY Phone Middleburg 4761 Middleburg, Vo. Compliments of LEESBURG SERVICE STATION Phone - 593 Leesburg, Vo. Compliments of OLD DOMINION APPLIANCE CO. Phone - 258 Leesburg, Va. Compliments of FORD MOTOR CO. - 111-I-- Ford Soles ond Service Phone 2561 Middleburg, Vo. A MATTER 0F HABIT Would you rather have the habit of getting on or of keeping poor? Neither is a matter of fate or luck---but rather a mere matter of HABIT. What you're in the habit of doing will make you what you're going to be. So, if your habits are leading you in the wrong direction, change your habits. Actions, repeated regularly, become auto- matic---habit. The person who thinks he can't save has the wrong mental habit. He has something to uproot, overcome. What are YOUR habits with money? Purcellville National Bank Purcellville, Virginia Compliments of WAKEFIELD HIITEL Fredericksburg, Virginia MILLER and ANDERSON and KING COAL Plumbing-Heating HOTEL Home Appliances East Rainelle, West Virginia Raymond E.,Gore Winchester Virginia Vice-President NICHOLS HARDWARE You Can Always Find It at Nichols Hardware in Hardware Purcel Ivi I Ie Harness Phone 4731 Dairy Supplies Guns and Ammunition Sporting Goods Furniture ' Linoleum Mmm Electrical Supplies Appliances Television Radios Toys COMPTON'S WATCH 8. CLOCK SHOP Near Arcola on Route 50 Phone Lenah 5-2307 Compliments of PARSON'S GULF SERVICE Lovettsville, Va. COLLIER Sz ASHTON Everything Electrical for the Home and Farm Middleburg, Virginia Telephone 3041 McCLAlN'S GROCERY Fancy Groceries, Meats, Fruits Vegetables and Feeds Lovettsville, Va. J. FRANK POSTON Plumbing and Heating Oil Burner Service Purcellville, Virginia Phone 5591 WOLFORD 8- WHALEY Real Estate 8. Insurance Hamilton, Va. Phones 2181-2731 Compliments of MUSE 8- REED Successors To Lloyd Slack Furniture Dealers Si Funeral Directors Leesburg, Virginia HILL TOP GARDENS Lincoln, Virginia Compliments of BEN FRANKLIN STORE Purcellville, Virginia 0 Compliments of MAC'S MARKET Purcellville, Virginia Phone 7018 Breakfast, Luncheon or Dinner R. G . ANDERSON Guest Rooms Available CINDER BLOCKS AND Approved by Duncan Hines CONCRETE PRODUCTS THE COURTNEY INN Purcellville, Virginia By the Golf Course Phone 5201 Purcellville, Va DARLlNG'S NEWS SHOP Compliments of Magazines, Gifts, and Toys CONTEE ADAMS SEED CO. Middleburg, Virginia Phone 4031 Compliments of McQui11n's Sporting Goods Home of Your Loudoun High Jackets ' L. F. MacDougall Geo. McQuinn Pops Yetten Jim Utterback Duval Allen Win With Mc Quinn 's 1 il Compliments of FARMERS and MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Friendly Service Alterations Repairs HAMILTON CLEANERS 3 - Day Dry - Cleaning Service Faster-Safer-Better Phone 278I Hamilton, Va . LITTLE GIANT MEAT MARKET Hamilton, Virginia Best in Home-Killed Meats Phone 3062 For Stylized Hair Cuts come to THE LEESBURG BEAUTY SHOPPE Leesburg, Virginia Phone I69 M 8. G MOTORS Auto Body and General Repairs Frame and Front-End Alignment 3II South King Street Leesburg, Virginia Phone 52-J LUPTON FARM SERVICE, INC. Hamilton, Va. Telephones: Hamilton - Leesburg - Hamilton 2I2I Enterprise 380 R. M. GORDON TAILOR Phone Middleburg 309I Middleburg, Va. A Loudoun Supreme gomplimems of Dairy a. Poultry Feeds We uuve r Northern vafganau COLONIAL MOTOR like Q ble-nkef SALES, INC. Prompt service - Highest Grade Let ue serve yeu SC eS ' Sefvice HAMILTON MILLINQ CO. LeesbU'9' Vl 9l 'l'-1 Hamilton, Virginia Telephone 2131 GARRETT INSURANCE AGENCY Enwmws onus sions Exfablished 1835 Leesburg 23 Druggists Hospitalization Walgreen Agency Protection - Not Policies' Leesburg, Virginia LeeSbU'9' Va' 1 Telephone 105 15 E 3 'nv 1 MANN'S STORE lf We Please You, Tell Others, lf Not, Tell Us. Bluemont, Virginia Phone 2011 R. G. ANDERSON Cinder blocks and Concrete products Purcellville, Virginia Phones: Office 6741 Residence 6751 J. HILDT GRUBB for Furniture Purcellville 4691 Middleburg 5331 LOUDOUN IMPLEMENT Oliver bales and Service Purcellville, Virginia Phone 5871 THE BLUE RIDGE HERALD Loudoun County Newspaper Purcellville, Virginia Phone 5211 Compliments of the LOUDOUN NATIONAL BANK Leesburg, Va. Phone 76 Compliments of PURCE LLVILLE HARDWARE Purcellville, Va. 1 Phone 4931 MYERS LUMBER COMPANY Purcellville, Va. Phone 4131 Compliments of REPUBLIC OIL REF IN IN G COMPANY George R. Ely, Agent Purcellville, Virginia Phone 7022 ARMFIELD, HARRISON, AND THOMAS Ah--W Essotane Bottled Gas Glidden Paint A F 5' Maytag Kelvinator if INSIIRANIII' A ,,'j1,'jf ,'g'Q'1,,, LEESBURG HARDWARE V Leesburg, Virginia Leesburg, Virginia Phone 490 Phone 760 Upholstery, Drapery, Fabrics Iaglnr raft Shun Lawrence L. and Lucy Taylor, Props. Hamilton, Va. Phone 2521 Feed STERLING SUPPLY General Merchandise Seed - Fertilizer - Farm Sterling, Virginia Phone Herndon 168-J Supp I i es HARPER'S ESSO SERVICE Gas-Oi ls-Accessories Complete Automobile Service Portable Welding Service Round Hill, Va. Phone 4011 BELL CLOTHES STORE Men and Boy's Clothing and Furnishing Winchester Virginia Compliments of LEESBURG SERVICE STATION Leesburg, Vo. Phone 593 Compliments of VANITY BEAUTY SHOPPE Leesburg, Va. Phone 207 Compliments of NEWTON AND KAUFMAN Compliments of PARTLOW BROTHERS WELDING Ashburn, Virginia Leesburg, Va. Phone 34-W-4 Phone 292-M LAWRENCE AND LEACH HARDWARE AND PAINTS Feeds-Seeds-Ferti lizer-Li me Poultry and Form Supplies Middleburg, virginia Phone 2761 Compliments of MIDDLEBURG 5-AND 10-CENT STORE Middleburg, Virginia Phone 4831 WE APPRECIATE THE PRIVILEGE OF MANUFACTURING YOUR LOUDOUN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS E Manufacturers of: Class rings - Announcements Diplomas - Club Jewelry Meddls - Trophies 8- Awards Wal er B. An arson L. G. Balfour Company Products 4III Kensington Ave. Richmond 21, Virginia ,if f . 16 . . E K if 1 , gl. nL .,1,- CASE MOTOR COMPANY Your Buick Dealer in Purcellville, Virginia Phone 5151 Styles That Are Right For Rootin' Raiders THE HUB Famous-Name Men's Wear and White Buck Shoes Leesburg, Virginia Phone 774 PEYTON'S SERVICE CENTER City Service Products Auto Repairing 8. Electric Welding Hamilton, Va. We Sell Both Quality and Service WEINER APPLIANCE CENTER Magic Chef G. E. - Maytag - R. C. A. 'Johnson Sea Horses' Phone 4561 Marshall, Va SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION IIIIIIIIE, CLIIIIENS, 8100. B,.,,..,,.,,.,,,.,.,,, Established 1905 General Insurance--Real Estate F. H. A. and V. A. Loans Construction Loans Washing And G reasing Phone 4962 Middleburg, MT. DEFIANCE INN Fine Foods and Dancing Phone 75 Leesburg, Virginia Middleburg Vo Phone Middleburg 4021 THE TACK BOX, INC. Saddlery 8. Stable Supplies Phone 3231 PIERCE 'S GULF SERVICE M'dd'ebU'9' Va' Phone 3721 Purcellville, Va. CLOWE'S JEWELRY STORE Watches, Diamonds Jewelry and Silverware 7 N. Loudoun Street Winchester, Va . BUDMERT PWIRMAKY FLOYD A. CROSEN In Business For Your Health General Merchandise - Frozen Food Wm. P. Bodmer, PH. G. Feeds - Gas 8. Oils Phone I5 Leesburg, Va. ' Phone Herndon 230 W-I Sterling, Va Compliments of NORTHERN VA. GAS CO. Middleburg, Virginia Phone 4121 FLIPPO'S Fruit Stand Ice Cream Specialty Aldie, Va. Phone Lenah 5-9917 JO - DI SNACK BAR Serving Delicious Frozen Custard Foot-Long Hotdogs You can lick our custard JAMES DeBUTTS Auctioneer Specialist in Dairy, Furniture, Real Estate Sales But you can't beat our milk shakes Phone 2261 Hamilton, Va. Hamilton, Virginia GORDON W. FLETCHER Allie-Chalmers Compliments of Sales and Service TOWN AND COUNTY SHOP Farm Machinery-Feed-Seed-Fertilizer Two Locations Aldie, Va. Phone Lenah 5-2665 Leesburg 224 Purcellville 445 C. C. SAFFER 8- BROS. Seeds-Bough Fertilizers Purina Feeds-DeLaval Milkers Leesburg, Va. Telephone Leesburg 47 COMMUNITY OIL COMPANY W. H. Brown, Agent Dist. Petroleum Products Leesburg , Va . Phone 454-W I 849 I 955 'IIIII M 'IIIAL FIIIII INSURANCE IIUMPA Y of Loudoun County Virginia Established I849 I06 Years Of Continuous Service A 1 SIQ SQ WAN W Assets over 52, 200, 000.00 Insurance in force, over SI00, 000,000.00 Wilbur C. Hall, President Douglas N. Myers, Secretary Robert J. McCroy, Treasurer Robert B. Donaldson, Asst. Secty. Paxon 8. Hawthorne, Agents Leesburg, Va. Home Office Waterford, Virginia IW AWP! X ww' W ' IM Wydpidfijwff 3 wifwfgb w,.w,gvj'gj'i Nfjmif xb,..x,,9 Fo1fY1.q5JNXZp7VfJfwJ, Wg' H' Mwcw M gif ffjjijgf ffi gwmgig Qyymiflfigfyig ,ggi Wg, QW W . ifxf 'gi'1qQfim, , V . 941 , V I 4 Ar' Tulum' W V My ,NMWMMW JZWQ2LfWw fy' WWW Ml, W M W Jig!! W www W.wM6, .Jr My L' 2',gLi':,,31.fi ,, ,g 'viii E haul,-90,75-'.klt 5s pup, W...,.vA.... vi WW' iwfijwiffj 2::47fw1'-Jiawf.. . 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