Parry McCluer High School - Parrimac Yearbook (Buena Vista, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1963 volume:

Lik ‘ OE neni ann ne lint na il OER nineteen aes sn a as . Lwin - = a = = Fe pS ma. pthc rR. Weiter V onmndi—_ ee DAR IRIMAC | IDO3 Dy eramae Mle haa igh Srdvo! Duane Waiter W iscqimane aS Seca We, the Senior Class of 1963, are attempting to bring you a brief history of our school and to give you the highlights of today's school activities. Our high school is today's link between the past and the future— a body in whichyesterday's dreamswere expanded to fill today's needs and adding to tomorrow's strength. May many memories come alive again as you look at this year- book and recall your high school days. ---The Staff aun 88 cn G88 nan, one seins” EM ae pe serat of Dy au MgC Muar leah Siew! The Parry McCluer High School has enjoyed a steady growth since its original founding in 1923. The original building held its location onthese grounds approximately where the gymnasium is now located. The school had eleven grades and was named in honor of Mr. Parry McCluer, who had been the superintendent of schools, but died before entering the new building. Mr. R. O. Bagby was the next superintendent of the school. He served from the time of Professor McCluer's death until 1930. Mr. E. W. Miller was superintendent from 1930-1937. Our present superintendent of schools, Mr. F. W. Kling, Jr. took over this office in 1937. In 1937 there were six high school classrooms and fourteen elementary classrooms. By way of contrast there are to- day 45 classrooms with a faculty of 23 high school and 27 elementary teachers. The first major improvement after the construction of the original building was in 1939 when the grandstand and wall were added to the school. In 1947, we received our present library, four classrooms, and a large downstairs recreation room. We received our present-day high school wing in 1955. It consisted of eight classrooms, art department, home economics department, industrial arts department, music department, science laboratory, gymnasium, clinic, cafeteria, and administrative of fices. The twelve-year program was initiated in 1954. The Class of '58 was the first class to graduate under this new pro- gram. The curriculum has been greatly expanded, and the students are now offered three different programs of five years' study. In accordance with his abilities, aptitudes, interests, and vocational plans, a student entering high school can choose the courses for which he is best fitted. For the academically talented students who plan to continue their education in an institution of high learning or who desire a firm foundation in the academic-centered curriculum, the Academic course is available with requirements and offered electives in advanced courses of mathematics, English, foreign language, social studies, and the sciences. Some thirty-five different courses are available to the students in the Academic course of study. For the students—boys and girls—who intend to do office work after graduation, the Business Education course is available. General business, shorthand, bookkeeping, typing, and clerical practice are among the courses offered.. Many college-bound students also take advantage of the typing courses, available as electives to all students. All other students follow the General course of study with emphasis on industrial arts and home economics in addition to the prerequisites in English, mathematics, science, and social studies. In 1955, Mr. R. Clayton Camden became the first full-time high school principal at Parry McCluer High School, a position which he holds at present. Prior to 1955 the position of high school principal was held by the superintendent of schools. A visit to the downstairs corridor leading into the gymnasium will reveal a facet of the school's history dear to the memories of many P.M.H.S. graduates. In the Trophy Case are housed the numerous team trophies, individual cups, and memorabilia awarded for excellence in athletic participation. The walls are covered with handsome pictures of Winning teams. The most cherished team trophies on display are the District Baseball Championships of 1950, 1952, 1953, 1960, and 1962; the District Football Championships 1959 and 1960; the District Basketball Championships of 1958—5S9, 1960—61, and 1961—62; State Basketball Runner-up 1958—59 and again in 1960—61; and the coveted Rockbridge Shriners! Football Trophy (1962). No history of Parry McCluer would be complete without mentioning the Annual Health Day, frequently referred to as May Day . This yearly event had its inception about 1928 and has kept approximately its same format of health court, pageantry, and games every year since 1928, The past several years have seen a greater emphasis, however, placed on physical education and gymnastics. This brings us to the present. Parry McCluer has expanded as far as it possibly can at its present location. But the growth and expansion of the City of Buena Vista, and with it the consequent growth of the school population, have necessitated the building of another school. The city is eagerly awaiting the September, 1963 opening of the Enderley Heights School. This new elementary school, located in the southern and most rapidly expanding section of the city, will greatly alleviate the crowded conditions of the Parry McCluer School—conditions which have necessitated the housing of the first grade in the Buena Vista Presbyterian Education Building from 1960—1963. The Enderley Heights School will have twelve classrooms but space for an almost unlimited number if the need should arise. Eight classroom teachers will comprise the teaching staff for grades one through four. Other facilities and rooms being built are an administrative suite, clinic, library, kitchen, and a multi-purpose room which can serve as a lunchroom, auditorium, and playroom. The expected date of completion is August 15, 1963. om SERLY HEIGHTS PRIMARY SCHOC e 3 A ViSTA, VIRGINGA RANDOLPH FRANTZ ASSOCIATES ARCHITECTS ZORMNOKAE, VIRGINIA An architect's drawing of the Enderley Heights Primary School which will be ready for use September, 1963. Ne oe ee een Woo Shoo. oar Mr. Burton R. Floyd; Dr. Thomas Hedrick; Mr. Eugene Bosserman; Mr. Claude Lynn, Chairman; Mr. Donald Kay; Mr. Forrest Walker; Mrs. Helen Glass, Clerk of the Board. MR. F. W. KLING, JR. Superintendent Principal of Elementary B. S. Roanoke College M. S. University of Virginia MRS. HELEN GLASS School Secretary MR. R. CLAYTON CAMDEN Principal of High School A. B. Washington and Lee University M. Ed. University of Virginia MISS JUD Y PRYOR High School Secretary MR. ROBERT CANEVARI Physical Education Coach MISS GRACE BATES Business Driver Training MRS. SALLY CARTER Art MR. ROBERT CHILDRESS Mathematics MRS. MARGARET DAVIDSON English MR. JAMES COLEMAN Social Studies English MR. ROBERT FIGGERS Science MISS ESSIE GLASS Assistant Principal Social Studies 10 MR. JAMES D. GRIFFIN Business MR. ALVIN RAY HARDY Mathematics Science MRS. VIRGINIA HESS Mathematics Spanish MR. WALLACE HUTTON Coach Physical Education Social Studies MR. CHARLES KURTZ Coach Social Studies MR. FRANCIS LYNN English, French, Latin MISS BESSIE MEADOR Librarian MISS MARY ANABEL McCONNELL Mathematics 11 MR. ALBERT McCOWN Industrial Arts MR. JAMES SMALS Science Social Studies MRS. ABIGAIL SPERKA Physical Education MR. FRANCIS TURNER Visiting Teacher MRS. REBEKAH WEIR English MRS. OAKLEY WHITE Home Economics MR. ROBERT WILLIAMS Coach English 12 ene Gee ee CHARLOTIE WAGNER... .. 21-50 c ssc ccseesseee resident BILLY SPAY. 2 2.4. ce 6s he ca cso oe cs os ViCe Lresident MARJORIE WHEELER. oc. -+ceenecesconcvcecess oECretaly ALICE WHEELER: (5.60.55 s0 ees eee cece esse es | reasurer MISS GLASS, MISS McCONNELT.. oes cee cccse ss SpONSOrS 13 Saree BETTY JO ALLEN : RONALD LESLIE BEST ALL AROUND AUSTIN Jane Ewers and Dickie Lewis JUANITA SHERRILL BLOSSER SHARON DALE BRADS ANDREW GLENN BRYANT, JR. 14 CHARLES WILLIAM BUCHANAN MATTIE BELL BURCH BEST DANCERS Sherry Blosser and Gordon Staton LOIS ELAINE BYERS LARRY JOE CHITTUM VERA DELORES CLARK 1S STEVEN HENRY JANET MAE DARLINGTON DONNA MAY DAVIS CUNNINGHAM MOST DEPENDABLE Jane Prescott and Don Hostetter HARRIETT JANE EWERS JUDY CHERLYE GILBERT Sx ior 16 THELMA LOU GILBERT RODNEY MADISON GOOLSBY JAMES EDWARD GREENE BEST LOOKING Betty Huffman and Joe Chittum LINDA ELAINE GROAH ROBERT DWIGHT HENSON ASS 17 Ce DON WAYNE HOSTETTER BETTY LOU HUFFMAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sherry Brads and Steve Cunningham GARLAND CLETUS HUTCHENS GEORGE DOUGLAS JENKINS SHARON MARGARET JENKINS 18 BETTY JO LAWHORNE KENNETH WAYNE LAWHORNE MOST POLITE Marjorie Wheeler and Howard Slough JOHN WAYNE LEWIS DONALD KEITH LYLE SANDRA KAYE LYNN phe iy BRENDA GARNETTA MANUEL CHARLES FUQUA MANUEL WITTIEST Alice Wheeler and Jimmy Greene ROSEMARY ao McCORMICK ROGER CLIFTON MIKELS 20 WANDA PERKINS MANUEL JANE CLARKE PRESCOTT ASS MARSHALL RAY PUGH LOIS ANN RICE MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED Sandy Lynn and Charles Manuel JULIA MARIE ROYER WILLIAM MARION SEAY, JR. 21 So: ior KATHERINE ARLENE SHAFER MILTON FRANCIS SHAFER BIGGEST FLIRTS Elaine Byers and Kenneth Lawhorne DON WENDELL SIZER HOWARD BROWN SLOUGH, III HARRY PHILIP SMITH 22 ELMER GORDON STATON TONY LEON STINNETT VALEDICTORIAN Sharon Brads WILLIAM JACKSON TOMLINSON, JR. CHARLOTTE ANN WAGNER PHYLLIS CAROLE WEST 23 ALICE FAYE WHEELER FREDA ANN WHEELER JOHN EDGAR WHEELER SALUTATORIAN Sharon Jenkins j LUCILLE FAYE WHEELER x MARJORIE SUE WHEELER Sy. lor 24 JOHN HOWARD WIDDIFIELD RAYMOND HOUSTON RUTH ANN WISEMAN WILLIAMS Some members of the class who went on the Williamsburg trip—1958: First row: Kenneth Brads, Lewis Duff. Second row: Bobby Henson, Dickie Lewis, Billy Seay, Wilson Carter, Jimmy Royer, Jimmy Greene, Sherry Blosser, Rodney Goolsby, Bobby Garrison, Sandy Lynn, Christina Malley, Brenda Manuel, Freda Wheeler, Joyce Spence. Back rows: Harold Roberts, Joe Merritt, Howard Slough, Ray Conner, Brenda Reed, Elaine Byers, Dorothy Truslow, Jimmy Pugh, Carolyn Sorrels, Roger Stinnett, Charlotte Wagner, Lois Rice, Mr. Vannoy, Mrs. Davidson, Ray Lilley, Bill Buchanan, John Widdifield, Lucille Humphries, Donna Davis, Mrs. Vannoy. Clr Zo Se ior Bie BETTY JO ALLEN GwrA. tA. 159,29 160, 161 (62 a OS iia Ole 02s 0S (V. Pres. ); Library Club '63; Home Ec Club '59, '61, '62; Pep Club '61, '62. RONALD LESLIE AUSTIN Football '58, '59, '60, '61; Basketball '59, '60, ‘61, '62; Baseball '58; Monogram Club '62, '63; Health Day Escort ot JUANITA SHERRILL BLOSSER Glee Club 615; '62, 632 Hie Y.'62, ) 63: Forensics 617 '62, '63; Pep Club '59, '60, '61, '62;S.C.A. Rep. '59.. SHARON DALE BRADS Pep Club 59, 60, 'b15'G2,516057 Cheerleager4 00, Gt, '62, '63; Homecoming Attendarit '62; Girls' State '62; S. Gs (A, '62. (Seei): G. AsA. 59, G0, s'61 Beta eClub '61,.'62;-'63; Hi-Y '61, '62 (Sec. ), '63; Jr. RedsCross '61; Academic Award in Chemistry '62; Band '58. ANDREW GLENN BRYANT, JR. CHARLES BUCHANAN Football '59. MATTIE BELLE BURCH G.A.A. '59, '60; Art Club '60; Pep Club '60, '61, '62; Home Ec Club '59; Annual Staff '63. LOIS ELAINE BYERS G.A.A. '61; Beta Club '61, '62 (Bus. Mgr.), '63; Hi-Y '62, '63; Library Club '63; Home Ec Club '59; Pep Club '69,- 60,, (OL og O2shtea lth Day Primces sooo) eae Ciel. O95 (Reps) 20h (areas. ). LARRY JOE CHITTUM J. V. Basketball '59, Mgr. '60 (Mgr. ); Health Day Escort '62; Homecoming Escort '62. VERA DELORES CLARK GeAwA. 159, '62,.'63;-B et aClubat62, 3 03. GleerClub 159; '62, '63; Home Ec Club 59 AriClub '59 PepsCiub O20 STEVEN HENRY CUNNINGHAM Footbalig'S5;, 1595.60, � 61 5 Basketballe'56, tole 00. Monogram Club '61, '62, '63; Class Office '59 (Pres. ), fol (VaPres. ), 262 (Pres. ); Beta sC lub, 102-8 '63.( Pres.) Glee Club '63; Hi-Y '62 (Pres. ), '63 (Chaplain); Forensics '62; Homecoming '63 (M.C.); Boys' State '62; English Monogram; American Legion Oratory Winner. JANET MAE DARLINGTON Home Ec Club '60. DONNA MAY DAVIS Annual Staff '63. 26 HARRIETT JANE EWERS Health Day Court:'61; S.C.A. '61; Class Office '62 (V.Pres..); Beta Club '62, '63; Glee Club '61 (Pres.), '63.(Sec. -Treas. ) JUDY CHERYLE GILBERT Health Day Court '59, '61; S.C. A.'61 (Rep. ); Glee Club ‘59 60, 63; Hi-Y 63% Home Ec Club 6i) (Press) THELMA LOU GILBERT Homie Ee Club Wo1; Are Club 62 63; Pep. Ciibaoa: Library Club '62; Annual Staff '63. RODNEY MADISON GOOLSBY S.C.A. '59 (Rep); Art Club '61; Boys' State '63. JAMES EDWARD GREENE Football '58,° '59; '60, '61, ‘62; Baseball “59; Track '62, '63; Class Office '60 (V.Pres. )}; Health Day Escort ‘63s LINDA ELAINE GROAH G. A.A. '59:: Home Ec Club '59, 61; Pep Club 'So, 1605 ‘OU O2 he be bee OO. ROBERT DWIGHT HENSON 159 ‘60, 61, 62 Basketbalie'aes '60, '61, '63; Monogram Club '61, Football '58, Baseball '59, '60; '62, DON WAYNE HOSTETTER Annual Staff '63. BETTY LOU HUFFMAN G.A.A. '59; Class Office '62 (Treas. ); Library Club gt) (V.Pres..)) '62; .'63; Honve te Club 'So Pep Cintas: '60; Cheerleader '60; Homecoming Attendant '63; Health Court '61--F. Bs LiAg ‘63. GARLAND CLETUS HUTCHENS Art Club '61. GEORGE DOUGLAS JENKINS Football '58; Health Day Court '62. SHARON JENKINS G.A. As '62, '63; Beta Club '62, '63 (Sec. -Treas. ); Hi- Y '62, '63 (Pres. ); Library Club '63; Home Ec Club 62: F.B.L.A. '63; Academic Award in English '62. BETTY JO LAWHORNE Glee Club.'61; Home Ec Club’58) 59, '607 Pepe tae 15550159, 1600-Art Glubalsoy KENNETH WAYNE LAWHORNE Football '58, '59, '61; Baseball '58, '59, '60; Mono- gram Club '62, '63; Homecoming Escort '62. JOHN WAYNE LEWIS Football '58, S9, '60, 61,. ‘62; Basketball 59.s Gu, Baseball '58; Track '58, '59, '60, '61, '62; Monogram Club 'S59, '60, '61, '62; H ealth, Day Escort '60. Siti ior Dyicsclorne DONALD KEITH LYLE SANDRA KAYE LYNN G.A.A. '59, '60, '61; Forensics '60; Jr. Red Cross Council '60; Home Ec Club '59; Pep Club p50. 7607406 15 Cheerleading '60, '61 (Capt.), '63 (Capt. ); Health Day Court '62; S.C. A. '61 (Rep.); F.B.L.A. '63. BRENDA GARNETTA MANUEL Band '59; Pep Club '59, '60, '61, '62; Art Club '59, '60; Home Ec Club '59, '60, '61; Forensics '60;G.A.A. '63. CHARLES FUQUA MANUEL Football '59, '60, '61, '62, '63; Basketball '59, '60, '61, '62, '63; Monogram Club '60, '61, '62, '63; Class Office '61 (Sec.) WANDA PERKINS MANUEL ROSEMARY McCORMICK Pep Club '61, '62; Cheerleader '59, '60; GoAt Ase (99; '60; Beta Club '61, '62, '63; Glee Club '59, '62, '63; Hi-Y Choir '62. ROGER CLIFTON MIKELS Football '58, '59, '60, '61, '62; Track '61, '63; Mono- gram Club '61, '62, '63. JANE CLARKE PRESCOTT Beta Club '62, '63, (Co-Ed Parrimac); Hi-Y '62, '63; Jr. Red Cross Council '60 (Sec. ); Pep Club '62;F..B.L. A.. f63. MARSHALL RAY PUGH Band ''58,.'59; Art Club61. _ LOIS ANN RICE Pep Club '59, '61; G.A.A. '59. JULIA MARIE ROYER GoA, A. 59, '60; GleeiClub 162; Hi-Y¥ '62, '63; Home Ec Club '59; Pep Club '59, '60, '61, '62; Cheerleading ‘O07 (61-8402, °63; WILLIAM MARION SEAY, JR. Football '58; Basketball '59, '60; Class Office '60, (Pres. ), '63 (V. Pres. ); Hi-Y '60, '61, '62; Forensics '60, Odea Gane. Oo. KATHERINE ARLENE SHAFER Band '58,'59; Pep Club '58, '59, '60; Health Day Court '62; Beta Club '61, '62, '63; Library Club'63, '63(Pres. ); Annual Staff '63. MILTON FRANCIS SHAFER Forensics '60. DON WENDELL SIZER Baseball 205,452. basketballv57, 55. HARRY PHILLIP SMITH Jr. Red Cross Council '63. HOWARD BROWN SLOUGH Football '59; Basketball '59; Jr. Red Cross Council '62, '63 (Pres. ); Glee Club '62, '63; Hi-Y '62, '63; Home- coming Escort '62; Forensics Club '63; Health Day Escort oye ELMER GORDON STATON Football '58, '60, '61; Baseball '58; Monogram Club LOOs 161) )625) 'O3¢ Fi-y 763. TONY LEON STINNETT Beta Club '61, '62; Class Office '61 (Pres.); S.C.A. '60 (Rep. ) WILLIAM JACKSON TOMLINSON, JR. Football '58, '59; Basketball '59; Track '62, '63; Health Day Escort ‘59, '60;, Boys State,'627S5C. AV 62 (Rep, } CHARLOTTE ANN WAGNER GrAv A. 159.)'60.)61,162, 63; Class Office’’05 (Press); Beta Club '61, '62, '63; (Co-ed of Parrimac); Glee Club 158,102,163; Hi-y '61,)'62; Library Club '61,.'62, 63; Home Ec Club '59, '60; Pep Club '59, '60; Homecoming Queen '62; Health Court '62; Girls' State '62; S.C.A. f6lr(Rep.), (02 (reas. ); FP. B. LOA. '63; PHYLLIS CAROLE WEST Pep Club '59, '60, '61, '62; Health Court '60; G.A.A. '59, '60; Class Office '61 (Treas. ); Beta Club '61, '62, '63; Hi-Y '61, '62, '63 (Sec. -Treas. ); Academic Award in History '62. ALICE FAYE WHEELER GA. A. (63; jr. Red Cross-Council '6ls9siCo AL '60 (Rep.); Pep Club '59; Home Ec Club '61, '62; Class Office '59 (Sec. ), '63 (Treas.)) FREDA ANN WHEELER Health Court '59; Cheerleader '60; G. A.A. '59; Home Ror Club. '595e62- Pepsc Pibaso SOO 61 O2;7tiicn '61, '62, '63; Annual Staff '63; Class Office '60(Treas. ) JOHN EDGAR WHEELER Football '59, '60, '61; Basketball '60; Baseball '59, '60, (ole Monogram G1ilb Wo9,8 60,0 01 02.8'03;) IregRed Cross Council '59; Health Court '60. LUCILLE FAYE WHEELER Jr. Red Cross Council '58; Library Club '62, '63; Home Eo Club’'59Pep, Club'59,9 00- EB. L. Al 63° MARJORIE SUE WHEELER GrAsA.w O33 ClaseeOt fA cert O3 sec. )y Glee Club 52: Library Club '63; Home Ec Club '60; Pep Club '60, '61; Art Cluby60;F. Bo be As (63. JOHN HOWARD WIDDIFIELD RAYMOND HOUSTON WILLIAMS RUTH ANN WISEMAN Home Ec Club '60; Annual Staff '63. NAME Betty Jo Allen Ronnie Austin Sherry Blosser Sherry Brads A. G. Bryant, Jr. Bill Buchanan Mattie Burch Elaine Byers Joe Chittum Delores Clark Steve Cunningham Janet Darlington Donna Davis Jane Ewers Judy Gilbert Boots Gilbert Rodney Goolsby Jimmy Greene Linda Groah Bobby Henson Betty Huffman Garland Hutchens Jake Jenkins Sharon Jenkins Betty Jo Lawhorne Skin Lawhorne Dickie Lewis Don Lyle pee PASTIME Sewing Dating Freda Killing snakes and dancing Listening to nature Sleeping Riding aroun d Dancing Watching nature from certain vantage points Loafing Waiting for something to happen Riding in P..G.'s 409 Movies Goofing-off Chasing cows Movies Singing Doing nothing Dating Donna Listening to records Going to the alalfa field Working in the alfalfa field Dating Peggy, hunt- ing, and fishing Tinkering Exchanging letters with Doug Dating Butch Doctor Maps Dating Jean Trying to get out of doing homework Gis GHengis tiles SONG Michael Do You Love Me My Own True Love My Own True Love Big River Return to Sender Moon River Will You Love Me Tomorrow ? ! ihelstanw! My Own True Love WTakesrive Return To Sender You Belong To Me ! My Own True Love Only Love Can Break aieart! The Great Pretender ! Uelstaru Theme From Summer Place Stranger on the Shore Let's Dance ! Red Sails in The Sunset Silver Threads and Golden Needles Canadian Sunset ! Always You I Can't Stop Loving Noun September In the Rain ! Wild-week-end Tennessee Stud 28 SAYING Well, How About That! Let's Go! It'll pass in a pinch- pinch-pinch! Aw, jerk! Are You Worried! Don'traskiimej at just got here! You said it—I thought it. You, scrounge! Ah! That's real good! No stuff Oh no! Ho-kay! It's a big thing in my life Big deal It's not a big thing No kidding What 'ya say? Oh, my gosh! Oh bull! You must be some kind of nut You pretty good-o.k. Money makes money and the money that makes, makes more money Good-going! Good-day! Allright Buddy! I don't know! How about that! PEEVE Rumors School White Police Cars No place to go Math class Working late on Saturday night Other blondes Boys who won't dance. Oral reports Competition Starched shirts Science tests Monday mornings Squirrels People who ex- aggerate Girls who argue over boys Quality Grocery n39°.Chevys ™ that don't run Stuck-up people Senior Scholastic Other girls Teachers who give too much homework Jokes that don't have humor Independent people 3rd period math Monday mornings Bossy people 63 Chevy's Sandy Lynn Brenda Manuel Fook Manuel Wanda Manuel Rosemary McCormick Roger Mikels Jane Prescott Marshall Pugh ‘Lois Rice Julie Royer Billy Seay Katherine Shafer Milton Shafer Don Sizer Philip Smith Howard Slough Gordon Staton Tony Stinnett Jackie Tomlinson Charlotte Wagner Phyllis West Alice Wheeler Freda Wheeler Butch Wheeler Lucille Wheeler Margie Wheeler John Widdifield Ray Williams Ruth Wiseman Ser, ior Gee Ginengl cae Working in the alfalfa field Listening to records Playing ball and fish- ing Playing with Chuckie Playing the piano Hunting and fishing Looking at the stars Dating Carol and rid- ing Daydreaming Watching the alfalfa field Dating Brenda Dating John Shooting pool Dating Millie Playing Guitar Flirting with cute girls Loafing Working and riding Eating Dating Harry Looking at the scenery Going to church Dating Ronnie Dating Betty Jo Working in the alfalfa field Dating Billy Dating Katherine Riding around on Sem.. Hill Movies My Own True Love Sea or Lovell! The Search is Over'! Only You My Own True Love ! Big Girls Don't Cry It's Almost Tomorrow'! DEetsSeDancen Sea of Love ! Sea of Love ! asbaimban Follow That Dream ! Mi exeye Gages Lavender Blue ! Balboa Blues' ' Sherry ‘Patches UStiekvohitt! Wiggle Wobble My Own True Love Will You Love Me Tomorrow You Belong to Me Sea of Love Return to Sender Theme From Summer Placell Theme From Summer Piacew Moonlight Serenade Thunder Road ! Gina Pas) Don't know, do you? That's real good. You're lying! What you say, Buddy? You've got to be kidding Aw, baloney! What a say-switch Oh, bull! Is that so? Really! My goodness! Give me a sheet of paper, Steve. Really! What did I say? O.K. baby! Aw, really My goodness! Not, hardly! Aw, come off it! Good day! Oh, bull baloney! You know! Oh, Ignorant! Good time of day! Oh, shut up! Calm Down! You're kidding! You bet! Prove it! You know! Small cars Running out of gas People that think they're better than you Wet diapers People who are always late Rainy week-ends in hunting season People who make fun of my driving Working on week- ends Homework Phony people Running out of gas Shorthand homework Getting caught do- ing something I shouldn't Teachers who won't let me sleep Stumping my toes on uneven sidewalks Conceited girls Government reports Billy Seay picking on my brother Strict parents Being told what to do Cigarette smoke 3rd period math Too many Harry Wades 3rd period math Two-faced friends Bookkeeping class 2nd period math State Police and radar Week-end homework Glace W ill We, the Seniors of '63, being of sound mind, do hereby, make, publish, and declare this to be our last willand testament. To Parry McCluer, we leave our hearts and remembrances of all the good times we have had during our high school days. To the Juniors, we leave our distinguished place as Seniors. To the Sophomores, we leave our winning ways and charms and may the teachers appreciate them to the fullest. To the Freshmen, we leave our athletic ability. To the Eighth Graders, we leave our deepest sympathy and best wishes for the long road ahead. Individually, each of us leaves the following: BETTY JO ALLEN wills her ability to get along with small children to all future nursery workers. RONNIE AUSTIN wills his ability to smoke in the boys room and always get caught to Whitey Stinnett and Ted Gilbert. SHERRY BLOSSER leaves her worn out chemistry books and notes to anyone foolish enough to want them. SHARON BRADS wills her gray hair to Bonnie who put them there in the first place. A. G. BRYANT wills his hitch-hiking ability to Buster Duff. CHARLES BUCHANAN leaves his ability to keep gas in the car to Danny Moore. MATTIE BURCH wills her ability to do everything wrong to someone who does everything right. ELAINE BYERS leaves her booth at Triangle Cafe with its hamburgers and Dr. Peppers to Brian Sylvester. JOE CHITTUM wills his ability to stay out of trouble to ''Cotton Sorrels. DELORES CLARK wills her job in the office to anyone who needs practice in walking. STEVEN CUNNINGHAM leaves his sportswriting job on the Parrimac to Butch Micou. JANET DARLINGTON wills her Physical Science book to any junior who needs one. DONNA DAVIS wills her ability to study and still get E's to her sister Shirley who gets them also. JANE EWERS wills her ability to cook to Leigh Gardner so she won't starve after she is gone. JUDY GILBERT leaves her ability to be in the Health Day Court to her sister Janet. THELMA GILBERT leaves to Betty Cash all the good times she has had in Lexington. RODNEY GILBERT leaves his ability to get out of high school without too much work to his brother. JIMMY GREENE wills his seat in Government class to Bruce Hammond if and when he needs it. LINDA GROAH leaves her ability to get along in school to her sister. BOBBY HENSON leaves his alibis for smoking in the rest rooms to Ricky Brown. BETTY HUFFMAN wills her daily bologna sandwich (with mustard) to anyone who likes bologna. GARLAND HUTCHENS leaves a batch of unexcused absence slips to Saundra Farley. GEORGE JENKINS leaves his deportment grades to his brother. SHARON JENKINS leaves her battered, worn-out, dilapidated brain to anyone unlucky enough to need it. BETTY JO LAWHORNE wills her place in the senior class to her brother Larry if he ever becomes a senior. JOHN LEWIS wills his ability to run out of gas to anybody who drives to school. DONALD LYLE wills his ability to do algebra to James Plogger. SANDRA LYNN wills her position as head cheerleader to Effie, Jeanne, or Millie. BRENDA MANUEL wills her ability to get along with teachers to Faye Coleman. FOOK MANUEL wills his ability to stay eligible for sports to his brothers. WANDA MANUEL leaves her position on the honor roll list to her brother-in-law, Roger. ROSEMARY McCORMICK wills her seat in Physics to anyone who likes physics as well as she. ROGER MIKELS leaves his old football shoes to Coach Canevari. JANE PRESCOTT leaves her ability to go out every night and still get on the honor roll to Mary Ellen Byers. MARSHALL PUGH wills his ability to do homework in study period to John Garrett. LOIS RICE leaves her seat in typing class to Ellen Chittum. JULIE ROYER leaves her position on the cheerleading squad and her perfect attendance record at pep rallies and games to Donna Spence. BILLY SEAY wills his weight to Mac Watts. KATHERINE SHAFER wills her position in the senior class to her brother, Olin, who seems to be having a hard time getting there. MILTON SHAFER wills his ability to get along with Miss Glass to his brother. DONNIE SIZER leaves his sleepy times in class to the Eighth Graders. PHILIP SMITH sends his N. R. monogram back to North River. HOWARD SLOUGH leaves his typing talent to Wayne Bartley with his big hands. GORDON STATON leaves his ability to stay out of trouble to his brother. TONY STINNETT leaves his ability to get along with teachers to his brother. JACKIE TOMLINSON leaves his ability to pass his work to Steve Lieb. CHARLOTTE WAGNER leaves her place in the library to anyone who can keep quiet for an hour. PHYLLIS WEST leaves her front seat in Government to Linda Wiseman. ALICE WHEELER leaves her shape to Gail Williams. FREDA WHEELER leaves her ability to get along with teachers to all her many nieces and nephews who haven't yet graduated. JOHN WHEELER leaves his football jerseys to anyone who might need them. LUCILLE WHEELER leaves her ability to hide jealousy to all those who let it show. MARJORIE WHEELER leaves her big worn out shoes to Janet Brown. JOHN WIDDIFIELD leaves his height to Mike Hatter. RAY WILLIAMS leaves the eraser he used in Mechanical Drawing to anyone who makes as many mistakes as he did. RUTH WISEMAN wills her government reports on Friday to her cousin, Tommy Coffey. 30 er DD aaaltcieu It is hard to believe that twenty years have passed since the Class of '63 graduated. In answer to a questionnaire sent out to each member of the class, here is a run-down of what each is doing today. BETTY JO ALLEN and ROSEMARY McCORMICK have become nurses. Betty Jo is working at the Crippled Children's Hospital in Roanoke and Rosemary is Supervisor of Nurses at Stonewall Jackson Hospital in Lexington. RONNIE AUSTIN is with a night club in New York City. Remember how SHERRY BLOSSER was always going to horse races in the old days? Well, now she and her wealthy husband own their own track and three dozen horses. SHERRY BRADS is head pharmacist at Seay's Drug Store. A. G. BRYANT has a job for which he is well suited. He is testing mattresses for the Sealy Posture Pedic, Inc. BILL BUCHANAN has continued his interest in the grocery business and is now President of the Kroger Company. MATTIE BURCH, believe it or not, is a twist expert. She has created many new ways of doing the twist which is a far cry from the 1963 variety. Among the firsts is ELAINE BYERS-—-the first lady astronaut. She recently flew with John Glenn, Jr. JOE CHITTUM and GORDON STATON who disliked giving reports in Government have both cashed in on their practice and have become distinguished orators. Both are kept busy filling their lecture engagements. DELORES CLARK is a part owner in the Hines Company. STEVEN CUNNINGHAM often visits St. John's Methodist Church for now he is Bishop Cunningham. JANET DARLINGTON is making use of her art training for you might see her paintings displayed at RUTH WISEMAN'S Art Gallery in New York. DONNA DAVIS and CHARLOTTE WAGNER followed up with their love for horses. Donna now owns a big ranch in Death Valley and Charlotte is number one bronco buster. Remember how JANE EWERS always liked the wild life of the city? She finally settled for the wild life of the country and is living a rewarding life in the Virginia mountains. JUDY GILBERT is an interior decorator who had decorated many of the finest homes in the country. BOOTS GILBERT is still singing and is living in a mansion in Hollywood which was bought with her first million dollar record sale. RODNEY GOOLSBY who dreamed of owning a '63 Comet Convertible has now realized his dream. Look out any time and you will see him chugging along in his '63 Comet. JIMMY GREENE had similiar dreams—his was to own a '63 Chevrolet. Now he owns many '83's in his Chevrolet plant in Cuba. BOBBY HENSON and GARLAND HUTCHENS are big game hunters in Africa. Two teachers have emerged from this class. LINDA GROAH is teaching in Cuba and PHYLLIS WEST is teaching kinder- garten in Viet Nam. BETTY HUFFMAN, SANDY LYNN, and LUCILLE WHEELER have continued their club work. They have joined forces and have organized a club of their own and are busily recruiting members. JAKE JENKINS is on the West Coast managing a number of Motels—Jake Motels. SHARON JENKINS and JANE PRESCOTT followed a business career and both are private secretaries to some of the top brass at Langley Air Field. BETTY JO LAWHORNE and BUTCH WHEELER got married soon after graduation and besides looking after a number of little Wheelers they hold important positions at James Lee. KENNETH LAWHORNE became a sign painter. DICKIE LEWIS' claim to fame seems to be rearing five football players. DON LYLE is engaged in some unknown business in the mountains of North Carolina. BRENDA MANUEL is flying high these days. She is operating all airlines on the moon. FONK MANUEL is playing professional football. Recall how WANDA MANUEL struggled to combine housework with homework? She has somehow succeeded for now she i s combining her housework with writing. She has just com- pleted a Broadway play, ''How to Succeed in Marriage Without Really Trying. ' ROGER MIKELS is the only farmer in the class. He is a so-called gentleman farmer in Rockbridge County. MARSHALL PUGH is manager of Warner Brothers Motion Picture Exchange. LOIS RICE is a dress designer. At present she is designing clothes for the Space Age. JULIE ROYER is still interested in rabbits. She is kept busy looking after RABBIT OGDEN and the little rabbits. BILLY SEAY continued with his work at Knights and as a result of his fine work and loyalty to the company he is now assistant manager there. KATHERINE SHAFER and MARJORIE WHEELER have furthered their interest in shorthand and are both successful steno- graphers. MILTON SHAFER has won the title of World Pool Shark Champion —a career which started while he was in high school. DONNIE SIZER is a diesel engineer for the Norfolk and Western Railroad. Another champion is PHILLIP SMITH who just won the 1983 NASCAR Auto Race on the moon. HOWARD SLOUGH discovered his talents in announcing the Junior Red Cross meetings and from there he became a TV commentator. TONY STINNETT, as one should expect, became the manager of Nuckols' Texaco Center. JACKIE TOMLINSON is a part owner of Peebles—now it is Peebles and Tomlinson, Inc. ALICE WHEELER who was always laughing is now doing laughing acts on TV. FREDA WHEELER who had a tick complex is now the head of the Tick-Tack Swiss Company—whatever that may be. JOHN WIDDIFIELD after many faithful years of service at filling stations is now president of the Humble Oil Company. RAY WILLIAMS finally earned a raise at the Valley Store where he is doing all right for himself. 31 Reaenees WAG fy ae ee | Ox ° We, as seventh graders, went to Williamsburg... the pep rallies...the teachers gave us Christmas parties... Billy Seay almost blew up the lab...soldcandy tomake money for the Prom...we had so much fun decorating for the Prom— the Fairyland Romance —Billy Seay fell off the ladder and Dickie Lewis swallowed a pin...we had Friday night youth dances... A. G. dyedhis hair red and Miss Glass made him wash it out... Sherry Blosser wore such short skirts and teased her hair... the demerit system went out of existence... Wwe initiated the eighth graders...our rings arrived and how happy we were...we had such trouble getting pictures for the annual...Mr. Coleman finished his house which he started when we were in the eighth grade...we as Juniors had so much trouble deciding on the orchestra for the Prom... everybody was necking in the downstairs hall and Miss Glass lowered the boom...we had lectures on cheating in every class, every day for a week. .. Jebezel still ran, even in snow but not always on its own power. ..we had parties at Goshen. .. Bill Updike came to the Prom with a black coat and white pants instead of white coat and black pants... Room 62 was emptied because of chlorine gas...we beat Natural Bridge 61—0... Mr. Figgers' little Bunsen burner worked nicely ...the fire tree was finally chopped down...Gordon Staton peddled hot dogs...there was a Halloween party at the Parkway...Mr. Childress was stung on the nose by a wasp...we had to give government reports. ..wewere required to give a book report in Math class—''The Hidden Persuaders ...Mr. Colemansat up with the pony Christmas night... there was a Youth Center—that is before it flooded...we had a detention hall...we longed for Mrs. Van der Veer...racoon collars were the style...those teased hair-dos were the style—how they resembled over-grown birds' nests.. . - Dickie Lewis gained two more yards in the Lexington game than his weight at the time--116 yards... Steve made such a sen- sational touchdown...we were all young and gay and life was just a lark! 32 Ce 33 34 MARLENE BAILEY CAROL BERRY JOANNE BONO FAY BRADS BRENDA BYNUM SAMMY CAMDEN JOYCE CARTER WILSON CARTER TOMMY CASH CAROL CHITTUM BETTY CLARK TOMMY COFFEY OLIVER CONNER CHESTER COVINGTON BETTY LOU DAVIS CAROLYN DAVIS JOANNE DAVIS ROSE DeLUCA LEWIS DUFF ROBERT EDWARDS JOAN FLINT SHEILA FLINT CAROL FLOYD GALEN FLOYD REBECCA FORQUER LEIGH GARDNER ROGER GARRETT VIRGINIA GARRETT MIKE GUINN WILLIAM HALL BARBARA HENSON DAVID HERRING KATIE LOU HUFFMAN BRENDA HUMPHRIES JANET INGRAM MARY LOU JENKINS STEVE LIEB CAROLYN LILLEY PHYLLIS LYNN ERNEST MICOU DANNY MOORE EFFIE MOORE JAMES MORAN GEORGE OGDEN JAMES PLOGGER Gir. of INO04 OFFICERS BEMmnve lL OUsDAN IS senscstetere Storere eaerel . President ROSEVDE, UU CAtterstetersetsccte ster Vice President GAROEYNEDA ViiS te etetere She oshetenene sere Secretary EREANORS EO MEIN Setsic cuore ele ielslctersrers Treasurer Datos DAIDESs MRS. 1 HESS. «. s1e ees «1S PONSOKS CARLOS SECRIST CHARLES SECRIST DOUGLAS SHAFER SHIRLEY SHIELDS JEAN SLOUGH PATRICK SNIDER DOUGLAS SORRELS BILLY SPENCE JEANNE STATOME KATHY STATON BRIAN SYLVESTER ELEANOR TOMLIN DANNY TOOTHMAN MARTHA WIDDIFIELD JOYCE WILSON JAMES PRYOR MILLIE RAMSEY BONITA ROBERTS HAROLD ROBERTS 35 RAY BARGER JOYCE BATES LINDA BATES BONNIE BRADS STEVEN BRADS JANET BROWN DAVID BRYANT LYNWOOD BUTNER SHIRLEY CARTER BETTY CASH HARRY CASH MILTON CASH DIANA CHITTUM ELLEN CHITTUM JAMES CHITTUM MICHAEL CLARK PATRICIA CLAYTOR JOYCE CLEMENTS HARRY COVINGTON CORA LEE DAVIS KENNETH DECKER JANNA DELLINGER JOHN DICKINSON SUE DIXON JUDY FARRIS RUSSELL FITZGERALD RONALD FLINT JEANETTE GROW WAYNE HALL MARGARET HAMILTON JOE HAWES FREDA HERRING ROY HICKMAN SANDRA HIGGINS BRENDA HUFFMAN EUGENE HUFFMAN JOYCE HUFFMAN JUDY HUGHES DIANA HULL STEVEN HUMPHREYS ROBERT JENKINS ALBERT KING JANICE LAWHORNE STANLEY LAWHORN DIANN LAYNE JOAN LEIGHTON DONNA LINEBERRY WARD LOCKETT ELLEN LOTTS JOANN LYNN DONNA MAHALICK JERRY MOORE JO ANNE MORGAN MICHELE NORTH 36 WAYNE OYLER LINDA PATRICK WANDA PRYOR BRENDA PUGH LINDA RIDDLE WARD ROBENS MARY ROBERTS PAUL ROWSEY JIMMY ROYER JANICE RUSS Gis of IOO5 OFFICERS ROGERTSHALE Releileteleslekehele srelste sisie see eels ee EECSICENt VANICERUAVVIEIOR IN Bete silt sercisieielersienen Vil CenbresiGgent DONNA MAHALICK. .......seccccccceeeee cecretary BREMD ASS LOU GEarcreletets ccistetetsisrttecisl sie sre serene UTCASUTer MR. COLEMAN, MR. HARDY, MR. LYNN... Sponsors Not pictured: THEODORE CAMPBELL FAYE SANDERSON JERRY SANDERSON OLIN SHAFER ROGER SHAFER JANELL SHAW BRENDA SLOUGH LINDA SLOUGH DIANE SMITH HARRIET SMITH THEODORE SNYDER ROY SORRELS JAMES SOUTHERS ROBERT SPENCE DONNIE STINNETT JULIA THORNE BECKY TWEDDLE CONNIE UNROE MALCOLM VEST GORDON WHEELER LEWIS WHITACRE GAIL WILLIAMS GEORGE WILLIAMS DANNY WILMER BRENDA WISEMAN STEVEN ALLEN DORIS AUSTIN LINDA AUSTIN NANCY AUSTIN BILL BARNES WAYNE BARTLEY TOMMY BLACKWELL CLELON BREEDEN RICHARD BROWN JOHN BRYANT PATRICIA BYERS CAROLYN CAMDEN BRENDA CHITTUM ROBERT CLARK BARBARA CLAYTOR JANE COLEMAN JEANETTE COLEMAN NANCY COLEMAN WAYNE CONNER SHIRLEY DAVIS LINDA DePRIEST STEVEN DOUTY BONNIE DUFF ROGER DYER TED FEAZELL PATRICK FELTS JOY FLINT GARRY FLOYD LARRY F. FLOYD LARRY V. FLOYD GARY GILBERT LINDA GRAYBILL ROGER GRAYBILL CAROLYN GREEN STEPHEN GUINN BARBARA HALL STEPHEN HARRIS MICHAEL HATTER MELVIN HENSON THELMA HENSON THOMAS HOSTETTER BARBARA HUFFMAN DARLENE HUFFMAN JANET HUGHES ROBERT HUMPHRIES TERESA HUMPHRIES CHARLES INGRAM JOHN JANNEY BRENDA JENKINS MERI ELLEN JOHNSON CAROLYN LAYNE ROBERT LILLEY LARRY LINEBERRY PATRICIA LINEBERRY FRED LINK LUCY LONG NANCY LOUGHHEAD CHARLENE LYNN RUSSELL LYNN MELVIN MAYO BURTON MAZINGO JAMES MOORE ROGER MOORE SHEILA MORRIS LARRY McCARTY LINDA O'CONNELL BARRY PAINTER WAYNE PATRICK GARLAND PRYOR CONNIE RASNAKE JAMES REID CYNTHIA REYNOLDS SHARON REYNOLDS JEANETTE ROGERS AMANDA SECRIST Glee of Kexere CLASS OFFICERS Hem CADE ee MING, Yor el ccaistriatete «1610's! e0e ns wins ale etele clele tee al TESICONE Vi ELIAWEBA RINE Satereraielsieisrlersielehele stelelersieiersm Val Ces Lresident WP PROTLAH ED Setcsicis's + sipceisisiatectsiva's iste e's aiivieersiCCrelaly. ny NEPEIPASS GO Teoriarsists o'slccelsr susie ec otscisiclsisisiestee © LLC asurer MR. CHILDRESS, MRS. WEIR, MR. WILLIAMS.. .Sponsors Not pictured: WILLIAM MOODY CYNTHIA SCOTT DIANE SHAFER KAYE SHAFER SANDRA SHAFER HARRY SHELTMAN GABRIELLE SHEWEY MARTHA SHEWEY CECELIA SHIFLETT JOYCE SMITH ROBERT SMITH ORIE SNIDER MILTON STATON LINDA STINNETT MARY STINNETT DOUGLAS TAYLOR SHELBY TAYLOR SHAWN THOMPSON PATTY UNROE MARY VANCE ROBERT VASSAR BRENDA VEST BRYAN WATTS LINDA WATTS RALPH WATTS GEORGE WHEELER JOHNNIE C. WHEELER SAMUEL WHITACRE EDDIE WILLIAMS LINDA WISEMAN STEVEN WRIGHT VICKIE WRIGHT DIANNE ANDERSON NORMA AYERS RICHARD BAILEY JAMES BARNES WILLIAM BARRETT NANCY BLACKWELL BRENDA BRYANT MARY ELLEN BYERS SHEILA BYNUM FLOYD CAMDEN THOMAS CAMDEN DONNA CARTER FRED CATLETT BERNICE CHITTUM ELAINE CHITTUM KENNETH CHITTUM SUE CLEMENTS ALICE FAYE COLEMAN LARRY D. COLEMAN LARRY W. COLEMAN STEVEN COLEMAN DARLENE CONNER JOYCE COOKE ROBERT COOPER, II ALLEN COVINGTON JAMES COVINGTON LINDA DEAVER MARY DEL VECCHIO MARTIN DICKINSON NANCY DICKINSON PATRICIA DIXON ROGER DOREY BETTY FALBY SAUNDRA FARLEY LINDA FAUBER GARY FLINT DANNY FLOYD HARMONSON FLOYD LINDA FLOYD DORIS JEAN FOX CATHY GARDNER JOHN GARRETT LINDA GARRETT GARY GEARHART BRENDA GEORGE JOE GEORGE JANET GILBERT TED GILBERT DALE GROAH WANDA GROAH MARSHALL HAMILTON BRUCE HAMMOND DEAN HAWES MILTON HENSON, JR. WAYNE HENSON DEBORAH HUFFMAN LINDA LEE HUFFMAN DONALD HUMPHRIES JAMES HUMPHRIES RUDOLPH JOHNSON, JR. CAROLYN JONES STEVE WAYNE KNICK ALLEN LOWE 40 RONALD MAGANN PAUL MAJORS ROGER MANUEL SUSAN MAYS EDDIE MONTGOMERY GELSIE OGDEN LEWIS PLOGGER DEANNA RAMSEY JANET RAMSEY WAYNE RAMSEY SHEILA REID LINDA RICHARDSON LARRY ROBERTS CHARLOTTE ROGERS er of IQ O7 CLASS OFFICERS IDONNABS PENCE aitissistet ts sc sistersc es «soos oa vise fF TOSLdent JAMES COVINGTON. ...---csccccccesesee Vice President DANNYPELOYD. a cose cer scowes ces eveess e veCcretary DIOP K biteticine sss tvici sic os els cisis eis ape oe eee ¢ ) TEASUTEr MRS. DAVIDSON, MR. FIGGERS, MR SHU TON. MR: SMALS. 3... « «css os a os a's SPONSOTS CLARA SECRIST HOWARD SHAFER MICHAEL SHAFER ROBERT SHAFER JOHN KYLE SHEWEY RODNEY EUGENE SHIELDS DEAN SLOUGH SHELDON SNEAD PATRICIA SORRELS ROGER SOUTHERS DONNA SPENCE DARRELL STATON JIMMY STATON JEANNE STEWARD KEITH STEWART DARLENE STINNETT ROBERT STINNETT MAXINE TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR ROBERT EDWARD TAYLOR STEPHEN LEE THACKER KATHLEEN TOMLIN WILLIAM TRUSLOW ALFRED VASSAR, JR. FRANKLIN WADE KAREN WADE EDWARD WALKER, JR. PATSY WARD ELAINE WEST BRENDA WHEELER RAYMOND WHEELER SANDRA WILLS SUSAN WILMER DANNY WRIGHT PHYLLIS WRIGHT 41 JERRY ROWSEY Science Exhibit at Science Fair Shop Exhibit 42 P| 43 arsity ast lball Seece First row: Bill Barnes, John Lewis, George Wheeler, Wayne Oyler, Harry Cash, Roger Mikels, Tommy Cash, Bobby Henson, Mike Guinn, Bobby Spence, Jerry Moore, Malcolm Vest, Billy Spence. Second row: George Williams, Roger Moore, Jim Greene, Roger Shafer, Burton Mazingo, Lynwood Butner, Ricky Brown, Milton Shafer, Rusty Coaches Hutton, Kurtz, Canevari, Williams. Fitzgerald, Bob Lilley, Stanley Lawhorne, Ward Lockett, John Wheeler. Third row: Donnie Stinnett, Steve Lieb, Steve Harris, Danny Wilmer, Carlos Secrist, Charles Manuel, Milton Cash, Jim Pryor, Ray Barger, Chet Covington, Doug Shafer. Co-Captains Roger Mikels, Tommy Cash. Mr. Kurtz presenting the Most Valuable Football Player trophy to Tommy Cash. Roger Mikels receiving from Mr. Kling the Blair Dillard Memorial Sportsmanship trophy. The 1962 edition of the Fighting Blues football team up- held the winning tradition of sports teams at Parry McCluer. At the beginning of our season wewere not expecting a light, inexperienced group of boys to compile an 8—1 record. SEASON'S RECORD Through the desire, determination, pride and hard work of Pardee 20 R. Catholic 6 our boys, we were able to gain recognition in our district and ie IMi dnb Sy, 13 Robert E. Lee 19 state as one of the outstanding teams. At the conclusion of P.M.H.S. 35 Altavista 8 our season we were ranked sixth in Western Virginia and PIMeH os a Albemarle 13 sixteenth in the entire state. P.M.H. 95.5 926 Harrisonburg 13 This team had spirit, togetherness, laughter, seriousness, Beira Ss 26 Waynesboro O joy, and purpose all bundled intotheir separate hearts, minds, PeMiH.S: 12 Clifton Forge @) and bodies. They never forgot who they were, whom they PaMahics. 61 Natural Bridge O represented, and they always met each challenge w ith con- [ers a iat Pee WAG) Lexington 0 fidence. Maybe I can best sum up their qualities with a quote from one opposing coach who had just lost to the Fighting Blues by two touchdowns when he was supposed to have won by three touchdowns: ''They are a scrappy group of little boys with a big heart and a lot of intestinal fortitude. ----- Coach Kurtz 45 Oy Nei First row: Coach Hutton, Gary Gilbert, Melvin Henson, Keith Stewart, Eddie Walker, Jimmy Humphries, Darrell Staton, Gary Flint, Joe George, Danny Floyd, Mike Shafer, John Janney, Ronnie Magann, Brian Watts, Coach Williams. Second row: Milton Staton, Bruce Hammond, Al Vassar, Eddie Williams, Stevie Coleman, Frankie Wade, Shawn Thompson, John Kyle Shewey, Kenny 1 ie M idgets- First row: Ronald Cash, Richard Lawhorn, Delmas Barkley, Mitchel Reynolds, Larry Roberts, Roger Manuel, Barry Smith. Second row: Scottie Harrison, Larry Agnor, Earl McDaniel, Richard Thacker, Bobby Manuel, Tommy Oyler, Wayne Cash. Third row: Jackie Slough, James Smith, Jimmy Burch, Jackie Clevenger, Butch Irvine, deers 46 Chittum, Robert Taylor, James Moore, Robby Robens, Larry Floyd, Rusty Lynn. Third row: Malcolm Vest, Lynwood Butner, Rodney Shields, Ronald Flint, Russell Fitzgerald, Tommy Hostetter, Freddy Link� Lary Lineberry, Mac Watts, Butch Floyd, Floyd Camden, Steve Douty, Ted Snyder. WA raat Douglas Ingram, Steve Thacker. Fourth row: Ronnie Smith, Donnie Smith, Larry Thompson, Ronnie Layne. Cheerleaders: Carolyn Lindsay, Peggy Stinnett, Carolyn Layne, Vickie Clark, Judy Billings, Brenda Moore, Diane Carter. | i i | : : Lt eaneoeuen tag Ques aura Ml av Nees al ett ane [aera cee Howard Slough, Betty Huffman, Joe Chittum, Charlotte Wagner, Mr. Camden, Sharon Brads, Kenneth Lawhorne. Cisse eee Second row: Brenda Huffman, Effie Moore, Sharon First row: Julie Royer, Betty Cash, Millie Ramsey, Jeanne Statome. Brads, Sandra Lynn, Captain. 47 Weep Bras ct love i rae m First row: Wayne Oyler, Mike Quinn, Donnie Stinnett, Coach Hutton, Milton Cash, Brian Sylvester, Charles Harry Cash, Roger Shafer, Ray Barger. Second row: Manuel, Jimmy Pryor, Charles Secrist, John Dickinson. Nea ont Recor for Season ° Ree oe ee eines ee . e e ‘ SSCS ts as tt st 68 45 58 Ve 66 68 44 88 67 44 DS 52 62 71 45 a7 76 48 Lord Botetourt Risk. Lee Albemarle Lexington Patrick Henry Lane Waynesboro Natural Bridge Patrick Henry R. E. Lee Lane Albemarle Lord Botetourt Lexington Harrisonburg Waynesboro Natural Bridge 63 72 29 ot 56 54 38 45 54 47 44 SO 59 36 44 58 44 Jheier costier Baclstlbel deers First row: Rusty Lynn, Roger Dyer, John Wheeler, Jerry Russell Fitzgerald, Bobby Humphries, Danny Wilmer, Moore, Brian Watts, George Wheeler, Bill Barnes, Joe Lynwood Butner, Steve Humphries, Ward Lockett. George. Second row: Coach Williams, Steven Douty, ial Gane Darel ohh af sere First row: Coach Canevari, Robert Copper, Danny Floyd, Robert Stinnett, James Covington, Al Vassar, Steve Frankie Wade, Dean Hawes, Steve Thacker, Eddie Coleman, Keith Stewart, Lewis Plogger, Harmonson Walker, Mike Henson, Jim Barnes, Tommy Camden, Fred Floyd. Catlett, Wayne Patrick. Second row: Marty Dickinson, 49 In O02 hee ck, il Sante First row: Robert Wiseman, Mark Green, Shaney Snider, Jim Ingram, Dickie Lewis, Wendell Coleman, Charles Manuel, Hiram Burch. Second row: Larry McCarty, Ronald Flint, Tommy Coffey, Stanley Lawhorne, Jimmy Greene, Garry Pruitt, Roger Shafer, Douglas Shafer. Third row: Albert King, Chet Covington, Jackie Tomlinson, Tommy Cash, Wayne Oyler, Milton Cash, Coach Bob Canevari, Assistant Coach Lewis Micou. [oxey. De eae Mise ties: Bee cen ae Roger Shafer, Gordon Wheeler, David Dudley, Milton Shafer, George Ogden, Donnie Stinnett. Third row: John Wheeler, Wayne Patrick, Ward Lockett. First row: Jimmy Pryor, Tommy Cash, Bobby Henson, Butch Wheeler, Wendell Coleman, Charles Manuel, Charles Secrist, Mike Guinn. Second row: Ray Barger, 50 — aries TORN Lert ae OUT ERIT € Clubs and organizations are reflected in our daily high school work. Though clubs are intended to supplement the academic program, they are indeed an important part of school life. 51 First row: Ronnie Austin, Mike Guinn, Butch Wheeler, Donnie Stinnett, Tommy Cash, President; Harry Cash, John Lewis, Ward Lockett, Ronnie Flint. Second row: Gordon Staton, Pat Snider, Ray Barger, Roger Shafer, Wayne Oyler, Bobby Henson, Steve Cunningham, Stanley Lawhorne. Third row: Charles Secrist, Jimmy Pryor, Milton Cash, Charles Manuel, Brian Sylvester, Roger Mikels, Kenneth Lawhorne. Sponsor : Mr. Kurtz. Mhomagaecins Chel The Monogram Club consists of boys who have letters in one or more varsity sports. After lettering the boy must pass an initiation by the members of club. The club has various activities, running the concession stands at all the games, electing the Homecoming Queen and directing the homecoming activities, and sponsoring the Homecoming Dance. 52 Ge Gin: First row: Sheila Flint, Rosemary McCormick, Carol Floyd, Cora Lee Davis, Linda Slough, Sherry Blosser, Jane Ewers, Leigh Gardner, Kathleen Tomlin, Jeanne Stewart. Second row: Charlotte Wagner, Kathy Staton, Judy Gilb ert, Harriet Smith, Teresa Humphries, Joyce Clements, Faye Brads, Sue Clements, Linda Watts, Charlotte Rogers. Third row: Roy Hickman, Steven Cunningham, Philip Smith, Mr. Coleman, Gary Gilbert, Skip Dickinson, Howard Slough, Garland Pryor, Pat Ward, Thelma Henson. Directors: Mr. Coleman, Mr. Lynn. 53 er ee OE ae camera co ad nahin mame Sadie hamid AMO Thank you, we think we did a swell job on these outfits too. Brenda We are all ready for Santa. Humphries, Brenda Manuel, Barbara Sheets, Myrtle Garrett, Freda Wheeler, Lois Rice, Doris Sanderson, Alice Wheeler, Doris Ballard. Girls, if we plan well, this project will be easy. Susan Mays, Karen Wade, Linda Garrett, Sue Clements, Gelsie Ogden. 54 pel ees | Wanda Groah, Elaine West, A little more time and we'll have a meal to be proud of! Doris Fox, Jeanette Rogers, Janet Brown, Jeanette Coleman, Cindy Scott, Bernice Chittum. IES ae Series 1 Se PIM We will be able to make that spring outfit yet—if we keep trying! Vickie Wright, Darlene Huffman, Carolyn Jones, Barbara Huffman. 52 First row: Mrs. Weir, Albert Camden, Steve Cunningham, Elaine Byers, Sharon Brads, Gordon Staton. Third row: Phyllis West, Sharon Jenkins, Betty Jo Allen, Harriet Jane Prescott, Jo Ann Morgan, Charlotte Rogers, Sherry Smith, Teresa Humphries. Second row: Howard Slough, Blosser, Diana Hull, Linda DePriest, Sue Clements. Sandra Shafer, Janet Hughes, Judy Hughes, Leigh Gardner, The Co-Ed Hi-Y Club The Co-Ed Hi-Y Club, consisting of Parry McCluer students, was organized in October, 1960. This is an association committed to a Christian purpose. This non- denominational organization is composed of students of all faiths, who desire to belong to a club interested in moral and spiritual values. This organization is not a fraternity, a sorority, a social group, or a clique. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. The club platform is clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. 56 OFFICERS SFIARON JENKINS. 29 e eislsieeiclosicins cele eee ETCSIGENt BEM ie JOCAULEN @. pa ctstgelt sso e se ete VICE President PMN CEI Sas le sentaae eae eee var OC Cretary—1 Treasurer SIRE V Ee GUNNINGHA MS. crate ties eee ets oa es Chaplain VLR Sav Ed Puts letelols ¢ os clleiee sicieis 6 s s « ole'e's) 6 t0,67¢ « OPOUSOL 57 Sek ENN | attic TAREE aie sivas First row: Betty Lou Davis, Mary Lou Jenkins, Joy Flint, Janice Russ, Judy Farris, Becky Tweddle, Effie Moore, Sue Dixon, Ceil Shifflett, Sheila Bynum. Second row: Mrs. Sperka, Charlotte Wagner, Thelma Henson, Donna Carter, Pat Dixon, Betty Clark, Phyllis Wright, Linda Floyd, Karen Wade, Patsy Ward, Jeanne Steward, Brenda Bryant, Eleanor Chittum. Third row: Nancy Loughhead, Kay Shafer, Pattie Byers, Clelon Breeden, Mary DelVecchio, Janet Ramsey, Linda Watts, Mary Stinnett, Betty Cash, Sheila Morris, Brenda Jenkins, Pattie Unroe, Bonnie Brads. Fourth row: Joanne Morgan, Carolyn Layne, Barbara Claytor, Brenda Slough, Judy Hughes, Janet Hughes, Linda Riddle, Carolyn Lilley, Barbara Henson, Ellen Lotts, Connie Unroe, Carolyn Camden. Fifth row: Betty Falby, Cathy Gardner, Gabriel Shewey, Carol Berry, Janell Shaw, Virginia Garrett, Linda Richardson, Linda Garrett. Sixth row: Joyce Smith, Sharon Jenkins, Betty Jo Allen, Linda DePriest, Amanda Secrist, Bernice Chittum, Linda Huffman, Donna Lineberry, Joan Leighton, Joyce Clements, Brenda Humphries. Seventh row: Brenda Manuel, Diana Shafer, Marjorie Wheeler, Alice Wheeler, Delores Clark, Rose De Luca, Brenda Wheeler. OFFICERS EFFIE: MOORES ss ccices es sss ee walnuts. ee ETeSIdent BECKY TWEDDLE sen ac scccecnes me tee V LOE resident SUE DIXON? tec os sc cine wae meniole viele t us te een Re asurer JUDY: FARRIS i000 so ste ices cee Hac sings mem oecretary JOYORLING tiae « ot este ein e ainyeinla tr os « MOUOLUeT Ir OInts JANICE, RUSS 0. « os. staiser scans wins eae weew oe DOFLer MRBSz SPERICAY . 5. se cfs vies eerie emis leteiste se este DO DSL 58 The health and physical education program is de- signed forthe eighth, ninth, and tenth grades. It is aimed at the development of physical skills, stability, ment al alertness, each student. emotional and social adjustment in The physical education program endeavors to main- tain physical fitness; teach sportsmanship, courtesy, honesty, and cooperation through participation in 59 individual and team sports, dance, and other activities. The health program teaches body structure and care; the importance of a well-developed diet, and the value of good health attitudes and habits. Together health and physical education can develop in each individual the skills to select healthful leisure activities and nuture sound social development. A group of happy Betas ready to board the bus for the State Beta Convention in Roanoke, March 1962. Bett g The Beta Club at Parry McCluerwas givenits original charter by the National Beta Club on December 18, 1940. The sponsor at that time was Mr. F. W. Kling, Jr. and the charter was signed by nine members. The Beta Club is an organization of high school students of good mentality and character, creditable achievement, and commendable attitudes. Membership signifies that the student has been designated by the high Club 60 school authorities as worthy of special recognition be- cause of outstanding attainment and promise. One of the aims of the Beta Club is to be of service to the school. Our club fulfillsthis aim by publishing the school newspaper, THE PARRIMAC, every two weeks. This is also our main money-making project. The Beta Club deals with three objectives—to build achievement, character, and leadership. MEMBERS Sharon Brads Elaine Byers Delores Clark Chester Covington Steve Cunningham Rose De Luca Jane Ewers Mary Lou Jenkins Sharon Jenkins Rosemary McCormick Ernest Micou Jane Prescott Katherine Shafer Tony Stinnett (not pictured) Charlotte Wagner Phyllis West 61 OFFICERS STEVE CUNNINGHAM President MARY LOU JENKINS Vice President SHARON JENKINS Secretary-Treasurer MR. LYNN Sponsor brace 62 ” e . . . ™ + = = ae = al we. a Sitting: Betty Huffman, Katie Huffman, Jean Slough, Janet Oyler, Katherine Shafer, Kathy Staton, Betty Jo Davis, Charlotte Wagner, Elaine Byers, Carol Chittum, Gabrielle Shewey, Martha Widdifield, Jeanne Stewart, Allen, Linda DePriest. Standing: Rose De Luca, Lucille Harriett Smith. Wheeler, Sharon Jenkins, Marjorie Wheeler, Betty Lou Club OFFICERS KATHERINE SHAFER. ....-ccccceceeceeeees President ANE PaO Y LER geeretetere nisin ieie o's slate splersiele Vice President KATHY STATON.......+++.2----.-secretary-Treasurer MISS MEADOR ss aisteare a cle viele 610s + G0 ¥101s 0 0 6 00 ¢ eOPONsOr 63 SOME SCENES FROM THE ONE-ACT PLAY, SEEDS OF SUSPICION , PERFORMED BY THE FORENSIC GROUP. [Sree a a CAST Harold Mumm ery, «+ + ese esc ic eae eerie Ole Ve CUMING naG Ethel Mummery. .-.seercescccccecvcesseeeeeeeee Leigh Gardner Mrsy Suttdrie soe siis c's © ele os 6 pict ses oe ie nivel else oe we OLISAILLLedY Edward Brookes. ...ccccecsscsccccccsesesvcevcccseee Keith Grow Lucy Brookes.Jo. 5. 5 ees ssn tente sane e silane a DCttY LOU Davis Carolyn Welbeck. ....cscccovescccscesemesssveeee onetry Blosser Arthun Welbechi ty. es ce ccceenjrs cas ce veeuinene ts cs. Clliveneay Mra Dimthorp Ceuctecreisisscnesloishelvienete elolesioteicicierat tet) MTC hinson Directorish cis os ce ewe sett oa cee «cigilgie ces wile hints wiuVileerL ay CcOre 64 THE 1963 DEBATING TEAM Butch Micou, Dianne Hull, Chet Covington, Betty Cash, Joanne Morgan, Joe Hawes, Mrs. Weir, Sponsor. Debate Resolution: Resolved, that the United States should promote a Common Market for the Western Hemisphere. AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL CONTEST Jane Ewers won first place in the local American Legion--sponsored oratorical contest. Judy Hughes was runner-up. Others competing were Leigh Gardner and Mary Vance. Mrs. Hess, Sponsor. 65 First row: Clay Watts, Shirley Ogden, Emma Lou Talbert, Shelia Reid, Brenda Moore. Third row: John Wheeler, Janell Shaw, Howard Slough, Harriet Smith, Kathy Staton, George Williams, Jennie Sue Coleman, Linda Clark, Jack Mike Hatter. Second row: Jimmy Covington, Barbara Stewart, Wayne Bartley, Philip Smith. Henson, Pat Ward, Susan Mays, Pat Sorrels, Brenda Lowe, OFFICERS HOWARD SLOUGH Se... enc Gee ate ae LesiCent PEHIBIPSSMIEDE sey ctentetecstectetstshersi-leietaclcneiotneterenemaceastincns HARRIET Se SMLIF Se eatstsie geist ccetns Va Cesnresiaent MISS BAT ES. 205s c'ete’d'c odin ce. olele ies leiciers sete aye ho DEIGiE BARBARA HENSONs aise alsie wsisia es aeleiale ser COTetaly Howard Slough is shown with the Thanksgiving con- tribution of food. GG) miniers Red CG: The Junior Red Cross Council is made up of repre- sentatives of students from grades six through twelve. These representatives are chosen by each home room and they attend the regular monthly meetings which are held on the first Thursday of every month. The purpose of the Junior Red Cross is to help the Community Welfare Department by collecting canned foods for distribution to needy families at Thanksgiving and at Christmas. Another project of the organization is tohave a guest speaker each month totalk onsafety rules or some other worthwhile subject. 66 party Sesaeee 4 : be Gg ¥ ae ue s , Bee, First row: Barbara Henson, Shirley Shields, Carol Chittum, Diana Chittum, Linda Bates. Second row: Betty Huffman, Virginia Garrett, Carol Berry, Sharon Jenkins, Rose De Luca, Joyce Wilson, Janet Ingram, Brenda Pugh, OFFICERS BAe Oa tl Maciswiscle ae sieie sles fas sen oe PEeSICeDt BARBARA HENSON. 2. ccccuess cee ces se Vice President CAROLYN LILLEY. 20.0. s0ecccccceecrcee se oecretary RESIN AS CPAL SeGUI Vis astaisiettiele ol ote itis tccs sieisp ee TEASLITET PENA DAN ES. ic sina xs adie wisi oes inicie gs s,e sis � © « FiStOrian Brey OF RLO Sus tste ts ais eves sth sigals cies c'est « REDOILer MDA LES cece esis ins in co’ ele 4 a tie ele sie'sls siete SPONSOL 67 Janell Shaw. Third row: Joan Flint, Jane Prescott, Betty Clark, Marjorie Wheeler, Faye Brads, Carolyn Davis, Thelma Henson, not pictured: Carolyn Lilley. Apa The F.B.L.A. stands for Future Business Leaders of America. It is designedto develop competent, aggressive business leadership, create understanding in choosing business occupations, to develop character, and to train for useful citizenship and to foster patriotism. The chapter consists of students engaging in the business course or subjects. DONNA DAVIS . |. a MATTIE BURCH THELMA GILBERT DON HOSTETTER NnUa | 68 KATHERINE SHAFER ERNEST MICOU FREDA WHEELER Editor-in-Chief S c a ff RUTH WISEMAN 69 Fle ales Lan Cae | ee I rr—“‘“‘OOOCSCSs—sCstisistsisSi ‘( i‘“ i‘“‘“‘“‘ ‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘i‘“‘“‘“‘“‘i‘i‘“i‘i‘“i‘“i i SBoererst gible ee rrr—“‘“‘“‘“ i—i‘“‘“i‘i‘“i‘iai‘i‘“‘“‘iéisOiOiOswOOSOOSOCO lL Joyce RiGee. es eae s oe ies bs oie os bs bs ook ek he oe ee eg en a Mark Greens. ceeecceescevccccceevcrvcsvevcevssvscessrscesvrecseerssvsrvscesccessssevseveees Guard of Honor Robert BuCHanans evvcovcccseccrercarsaereereevesesresressesresrevssersrsevssressevers Master of Ceremonies Linda Bosserman, Joyce Coleman, Betsy Gilbert, Sue Janney. .....-ceseseeseesecvecceseesee Senior Class Princesses Judy Gilbert, Sandra Lynn, Katherine Shafer, Charlotte Wagner... ....0csseseesseresseeees Junior Class Princesses Rose DeLuca, Carol Floyd... ecscccacreeressescsnecuticnesucccssenntsccccencsnces SOpNOMIOIG jiass E Tincesses 70 Joyce Lawhorne, Donna Mahalick....cecececccceecserscscccsvcccsssecsroccsvecseves Freshman Class Princesses Doris Fox, Cindy SCott. « 2 es0.scccsscceccscccesvenwircewsrrescsseccsescsseceeeses ohignth Grade Princesses Billy Breeden, Eugene Lynn, Wendell Coleman, Garry Pruitt....+eseseseccecceccereerereeee Senior Class Escorts Butch Cullen, Joe Chittum, George Jenkins, Howard Slough.....sscessseceeseceeeeeeeeeeeees Junior Class Escorts Jimamy Greene, Steve Lieb... css c tac sac e estes nccectconvrcccersececensessesensiecss ss sopnomore Class Escorts Russell Fitzgerald, Wayne Oyler......ccscccccccccccscccccvenssrcsvsssscvsvesccvcseces Freshman Class Escorts Ricky Brown, Bobby Lilley......cccccccccccccreecccvecccvesceccscssesveroscscccccsceess Eighth Grade Escorts Angela Anderson, Brenda Reid.....ccceccvsccsacsasccsccrccccenscssccesssssssarscssccscsnsscscsecestieralds Rober Shafer, Cs E. Floyd. sci c cscs cet cscs cece csccccsnerecesctossensscsccessssncoevcscessees Crown Bearers MONGe Peatot 6c. ccc cet yess pies os Scare CUED eS ee peeseh ie eerrretretoreoetessoes ven ee ee sl Tain beater vps As all classes must do, the Seniors of 1963, left the halls of Parry McCluer. They took with them memories of their five years in high school. They were a buoyant class, forever into something, either academic or extra- curricular--usually the latter. Now as they look backward, the grind of school day routine, the crowded schedules, and the frantic worry of research themes and examswill fade into oblivion as they recall the best years of their lives. Seniors, say ''Cheese. 72 Christmas Queen Jane Ewers with Princess Julie Royer and princesses from the county. Escorts from the Senior Class, Joe Chittum, Bobby Henson, Kenneth Lawhorne, Jimmy Greene, Steve Cunningham, Gordon Staton, Howard Slough. The refreshment line at the annual Christmas party given the students by the faculty. 73 - Peacock! The N.BoC hth Grade Initiation ig iS ities lvl icular Act Extracurr 74 Oh, those hot August practice sessions! Walking the last mile in the Health Court. he I've become a Queen in my own home since I've been using Downey. Mother, I would rather do it my- self.'' Control yourself. Sure you have a headache. Try Anacin and get fast relief. Are you still using that greasy kid stuff on your hair? Take a tip from Charles Manuel and use Vitalis. 76 Hey, girls, if you have a last minute date and your hair is still wet, take a hint from our three lovely models and use Coolie Comfort Hair Dryer. Our gr oup had 21% fewer cavities with Crest. ' Make better biscuits, cakes, and pies with Martha White all-purpose flour! Ded History, history! Why do we have to study that? Who placed the trash can on the flag pole? A mystery still unsolved! 78 JES ee ee This section of our annual reflects the interest of the many stores and businesses which helped support our year- book. 72 BUENA VISTA NEWS Lloyd T. Page, Jr. Publisher Buena Vista, Virginia SHIEW BY SURELY |GOrmING Builder's Hardware-Dealers in Building Materials Paints and Oils Coal: Egg and Stoker Phone CO 1-7115 Buena Vista, Virginia Serving Buena Vista Over Quarter Century aa eae Royer’s Restaurant Virgin id Markets Inc. Chicken In The Basket - Sea Food - Steaks | Buena Vista, Virginia Buena Vista Virginia Dial: 1-3565 Open: 5:30 A.M. Close 10:00 P.M. Reasonable Prices at Virginia Electric Coleman's Triangle Cafe and Power Company Southern Home Style Cooking Open: 6:00 A.M. Closed: Midnight 2234 Beech Avenue Buena Vista, Virginia MACK’S VARIETY STORE When Better Things Are Sold We Will Sell Them CO 1-6100 Buena Vista, Virginia Compliments of AMOLE FUNERAL HOME Phone CO 1-2119 - CO 1-6585 Buena Vista Virginia HILL-TOP STATION Roy T. Johnson, Proprietor Texaco Products Route 60 West Buena Vista, Virginia 82 ROGERS MOTOR SALES Home of Quality Used Cars New and used cars bought and sold Telephone CO 1-8125 1340 Magnolia Ave. Buena Vista, Virginia C.F. Manuel C.E. Rogetsao me Compliments of BELL JEWELER Your Quality Jeweler 2024 Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista, Virginia Dial CO’ =1=7955 Compliments of REEVES BROTHERS INC. VULCAN PLANT Phone CO - 1-2131 Buena Vista, Virginia Dickinson Cole Plumbing and Heating Norge Appliances Phone CO 1-8515 Buena Vista Virginia W.R.E.L. News - Music - Sports 1450 KC Lexington Virginia Pres Brown Our Motto: Courtesy-Quality Service Athletic Equipment Sporting Goods Camera Supplies Gifts - Toys - Hobbies Lexington Virginia Compliments of Leggett's Now More Than Ever the Home of Better Values Lexington Virginia 84 PEEBLES DEPARTMENT STORE Most For Your Money Lawrenceville, Va. Franklin, Va. Wakefield, Va. Boykins, Va. Woodbridge, Va. | Manassas, Va. Blackstone, Va. South Hill, Va. McKenney, Va. Cape Charles, Va. Waverly, Va. Seaford, Del. Clarksville, Va. Kenbridge, Va. Rich Square, N.C, Victoria, Va. Exmore, Va. Emporia, Va. Buena Vista Virginia THE PEOPLES BANK Buena Vista Virginia 85 ANDRE STUDIO Specializing in College Photography Distinctive Photography 23 Nelson Street Phone HO 3-2139 Lexington Virginia ROBEY MOTOR COMPANY A New Kind of Ford Service Telephone CO 1-2112 Buena Vista Virginia 86 BUENA VISTA INSURANCE AGENCY Wilford P. Ramsey Dial CO 1-7035 P.O. Box 908 2109 Magnolia Avenue CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY Clover Brand Dairy Products Phone HO 3-3126 FIRST NATIONAL BANK J.H. LANUM, JEWELER Since 1890 Diamonds, Watches, Gibson Musical Instruments Dial CO 1-7360 Buena Vista Virginia MORGAN'S MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY 2138 Sycamore Avenue Buena Vista Virginia BUENA VISTA CLEANERS Dial CO 1-7540 Buena Vista Virginia J. 1. BRAY FURNITURE CO., INC. Phone CO 1-8565 TV Appliances Sales Service 2161 Magnolia Ave. Buena Vista Virginia SHIREY BROWN The only Rexall Store in Rockbridge County Whitman and Nunnally Candy Sealtest Ice Cream CORE 2 153 Free Delivery - Day or Night Buena Vista Virginia LOMAX FLOWER SHOP Phone CO 1-7100 211 West 21st Street Buena Vista Virginia CREASY SHOE STORE AND SHOP Buena Vista Virginia CAUSEY CLEANERS Dial CO 1-2155 Buena Vista Virginia SHAFER'S CAFE Buena Vista Virginia LONG HOLLOW GROCERY COsIs-6570 Buena Vista Virginia J.H. CUNNINGHAM SON Groceries - Hauling Dial CO 1-7916 1379 Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista Virginia CASH’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Fancy Groceries Thomas W. Cash - Dial CO 1-6940 1621 Magnolia Ave. Buena Vista, Va. CUT AND CURL BEAUTY SHOP Specializing in Permanent Waves CO 1-354 Buena Vista Virginia MACE FURNITURE STORE New and Used Furniture Motorola TV Kelvinator Appliances Buena Vista Virginia SPORTSMAN RESTAURANT Home Cooked Meals Our Speciality Steaks-Chops-Sea Food CO 1-8016 Buena Vista Virginia M.D. MORRIS DEPARTMENT STORE Buena Vista Virginia SWINKS Ready-To- Wear Apparel and Dry Goods Phone HO3 -2932 11 East Nelson Street Lexington Virginia DOUTY'S HARDWARE Buena Vista Virginia VALLEY STORE, INC. Buena Vista's Shopping Center SOs 3000 Buena Vista Virginia WHITE'S Appliances - Furniture - Music J. ED DEAVER SONS, INC. Men's and Boys' Clothing Phone HO 3- 2311 Lexington Virginia W.T. PAXTON CO. Insurance Established 1892 Buena Vista Virginia | WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE ED HOPKINS Auto Accessories-Sporting Goods Phone CO 1-8160 Buena Vista Virginia GEORGE'S BEAUTY SHOP Elizabeth Davis Georgia Henson Peggy Smith Buena Vista Virginia CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 THE BLUERIDGE DIVISION OF JAMES LEES AND SONS COMPANY Glasgow, Virginia A D | V | S | ON OF: Burlington INDUSTRIES, ino oe” PARKWAY PARTS, INC. Wholesale Auto Parts 1972 Magnolia Ave. Box 887 Phone CO-1-2146 Buena Vista Virginia GROSSMAN'S Fashions For Her Lexington Virginia ROCKBRIDGE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Magnolia Avenue CO=1-7555 Buena Vista Virginia CHARLES W. BARGER SON Construction-Crushed Stone-Concrete Phone HO-2-2106 Route 60 Box 778 Lexington Virginia SCOTT'S MARKET Delmar and Ruby Scott 17th Maple Street Buena Vista Virginia REDWOOD RESTAURANT Lexington Virginia TRIANGLE ESSO SERVICE J.H. Higginbotham Frank Butner 318 East 29th Street Buena Vista Virginia Compliments of SCHEWEL FURNITURE COMPANY Phone HO 3-4366 Lexington Virginia SEAY’'S DRUG STORE The Store of Personal Service Phone CO 1-6115 Buena Vista Virginia BONDED FIBERS INCORPORATED BARNES MOTEL Air Conditioned and Free TV 28 Units U.S. Route 60 Buena Vista Virginia QUALITY SUPER VALUE MARKET Meats and Groceries Free Parking Buena Vista Virginia PARKWAY PARTS INC. Buena Vista Virginia Compliments of MAC'S GRILL Fine Foods - Short Orders Special Mac's Burgers West 29th Street Buena Vista Virginia 95 Coats - Suits - Dresses For Women - Misses - Juniors LADIES SPECIALTY SHOPPE Buena Vista Virginia LEWIS SERVICE STATION Pure Oil Products - Groceries Telephone CO 1-735] Buena Vista Virginia COSBY'S Established 1891 C. Lewis Graybill, Proprietor Phone CO 1-7266 Buena Vista Virginia B.P. KNIGHT CO, Established 1902 Meet Your Friends and Shop With Us. DightG@nl=7595 Buena Vista Virginia Compliments of EARL M. STARKEY Nationwide Insurance Buena Vista Virginia R.L. HESS BRO. Watchmakers, Jewelers, Silver, China, and Glass Dial HO 3-2833 122 South Main Street Lexington Virginia WM. G. BEAN, JR. INSURANCE AGENCY Dial HO 3 -2141 17 Court House Square Lexington, Virginia BURCH BROTHERS Quality Service General Merchandise-Gas-Oij| Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista, Virginia Dials @at=7570 Buena Vista, Va. SOUTHER S' FLORIST Weddings - Cut Flowers - Corsages Funeral Designs Free Delivery Wire Flowers Everywhere Compliments of MAYS GROCERY DicikG@si- 2505 10th Magnolia Avenue Buena Vista Virginia Compliments of THE HUGER DAVIDSON SALE CO., INC. Lexington, Virginia Staunton, Virginia LEXINGTON HARDWARE Lexington, Virginia j Panay 5 | ea “te , YY - nak, SS Leics SUE Dt Geant ENR ied UO RAL ie NARS a RUNS RANE 7 t une hem Gavi mae IGL3 Ss nt nn ty VF