Shady Spring High School - Spring Yearbook (Shady Spring, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1964 volume:

Editor Glenna Bennett Business Manager Mary Price Sponsor Mrs. Loretta Williams FOREWORD High school life is one of the long remembered courses in the life of every person. To us it offers an abundance of knowledge that is ours to absorb if we so desire. It offers us a chance to attend social functions and ball games that play a large role in the activities of every student. High school is one of the happiest times in the life of every person and these memories should be preserved. We, the senior class of 1964, wish to keep these four years vivid in our memories for years to come. Later in life we can open the pages of this book and reminiscence the days that were the happiest of our life. The annual staff presents this book as a treasure of memories to both the seniors and the underclassmen. A TRIBUTE The late president John Fitzgerald Kennedy visited Beckley during his presidential campaign in I960. On November 22, 1963, a tragic event took place in Dallas, Texas. The beloved President of the United States, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, was downed by an assassin’s bullet. This news shook our great nation because young and old alike realized they had lost one of the greatest leaders in history. Upon the announcement that the President had been shot, classes came to a standstill at Shady Spring High School. Students crowded around their radios and silently awaited news pertaining to the condition of this great man. When the announcement came that the Chief of State had died, a wave of shock and sorrow engulfed the entire student body and faculty. It is with deep respect and admiration that we, the Senior Class of 1964, publish this edition of The Spring as a tribute to John Fitzgerald Kennedy, 35th President of the United States, whose life was so maliciously taken during this school term. 3 “DEDICATED WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1963-1964 WISH TO EXPRESS OUR UNDAUNTED ESTEEM AND AF- FECTION BY DEDICATING OUR EDI- TION OF “THE SPRING” TO MR. RICH- ARD MANN. Mr. Mann has been one of our most help- ful leaders during our four years at Shady. When we needed someone to help us with academic or personal problems we knew that the door of his office was always open to us. When we needed a morale booster, he was right behind us giving us sound advice and a helpful hand. He always did his best to show us what facilities were at our command and to help us use these to our advantage. Mr. Mann is always willing to help a student with personal or scholastic problems.” Even though we may have resented the tests he gave and some of the “failure” inter- views we had with him, we now realize that he was only interested and concerned about our welfare and future. 4 TO YOU” Not to be forgotten arc the countless trips he took with the band, the dances he chaper- oned, and the educational programs he made possible. We first became acquainted with Mr. Mann when we were in the eighth grade. He came to our various schools to prc-cnroll us and tell us a little about Shady Spring High School. Since that time he has been one of our most ardent boosters. Mr. Mann's leisure hours are spent hunting and fishing. He and his wife, Avaline, enjoy these sports at their hunting camp in Hampshire County and at their fishing camp on the river. MR. MANN. THIS IS OUR WAY OF SAYING THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR ALL THE HELP AND ADIVCE YOU HAVE GIVEN US DURING OUR FOUR YEARS AT SHADY SPRING HIGH SCHOOL. 5 A CHALLENGE Time Flies-TAKE OFF It was only a short while ago, it seems, that we were in the sophomore class. We were told that high school years are very important . . . and they go fast. The warning which came loud and clear was to make the most of our opportunities. We merely shrugged it off telling ourselves that there was plenty of time for everything. We didn’t need to worry. But now we wonder. Time, along with the new jets, has taken wing and is flying past us at a supersonic rate, never to be seen again. Time is valuable! As this is being written there is only a short time remaining in this school year! Our teachers, for a pastime, seem to enjoy torturing us with assignments, quizzes, term papers, tests, themes, book reports, and innumerable other acces- sories that belong with an education. Since they are definitely necessary, why don’t we meet them face to face and do our very best to use them as opportunities. Let us take advantage of every spare moment that comes our way. A lot of you probably think that the preceding lines can only pertain to the underclassmen who have another year or more of high school. This idea is way off course! Seniors and teachers alike can apply these principles to their everyday life. Time is very valuable! In future years when the gradautes of ’64 look back over this book and read this article we wonder whether they will be able to say that they used their time profitably and that they have achieved the goals they set for themselves. EMPTY SPACE “What?” said the editor to the artist’s face, “Can we put in this empty space?” “I don’t know,” was the artist’s reply, “But I’ll think of something in the wink of an eye. He racked his brain both far and near. And came up with what you find here. From The Principal’s Desk We live in a time of accelerating rates of change in the amount of knowledge, in educational opportunities, in communication among people and nations, in scientific discovery and technology and in the purposes and motivations that influence our behavior. We here at Shady Spring High School have attempted to develop ways which will help a student to live in such a time, to learn to be more independent and confident, more willing to take risks and yet recognize that he must accept responsibilities for his own actions. As seniors you have accomplished a great reservoir of knowledge which must be added to in the years ahead. Learning is a continued process. Your many efforts will be rewarded on graduation day. Underclassmen have to continue adding to their many experiences. You have the opportunity to profit by the mistakes, that others have made. Take advantage of the mistakes, turn them into something worthwhile. Remember if you do not give your all then the rewards may not be what we expect or want. Aubrey W. Jackson Principal 7 Administration Aubrey W. Jackson Principal Herbert Jacobs Assistant Principal Richard Mann Guidance Director Edith Okes Secretary 8 Virginia Bonds A.B. Marshall University M.A. Ohio State Bruce Anderson B.S. W. Va. Tech Floda Cantabcrv A.B. Bowling Green Business University s V Nora I.ee Cole A.B. New River State A.B. University of Kentucky 4 Willie Joe Chandler B.S. Concord College Anna Collins B.S. Radford College B.S. Marshall College 9 Owen Lilly A.B. Concord College YV.V.U.—Duke University Octavia Miller A.B. Concord College Morris Harvey—W.V.U. George Parker B.S. Lynchburg College M.A. W. V. U. David Patton B.S. Concord College 11 Loretta Williams B.S. Concord College 12 Presenting The Class of ’64 The thought of graduation brings mixed emo- tions into the mind of every senior. The thought is joyous at one time yet sad at another time. We present the graduating class of 1964, the persons who will soon leave Shady Spring High School and take their places in this complicated world. 13 VALEDICTORIAN Sandra Griffith 3.90 SALUTATOR I AN Terry Taylor 3.78 HONORARIAN David Jarrell 3.63 14 ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT Sherry Okes 3.46 Linda Moore 3.25 15 “SCHOOL IS IN” 16 President: Wayne Anderson Vice-President: Bill Fritz Secretary: Terry Taylor Treasurer: Paula Dorsey Senior Class Officers 17 BRENDA ATKINS FHA “Quiet, thoughtful, and well liked.” ROGER ANDERSON Wrestling “If at first you don’t suc- ceed, quit! WAYNE ANDERSON “Charlie” Football, Basketball “Never do today what you can put off until to- morrow.” ERMA ATKINS “Kitten” Sports editor of Annual “Where there’s a will there is a way.” JAMES BAILES “Jimmy” Wrestling “Worry kills more people than a bullet.” WILLIAM BALDWIN “Billy” “Let the world go its way; I’ll go mine.” 18 JOHN BARE Bare” “Why take life serious- ly?’ DALE BENNETT Chips” “Little? Yes, but, oh my, so is a stick of dyna- mite. EVERETTE BENNETT “Beany” FFA “Why talk so much? GLENNA BENNETT “Sissy” Thespians Editor of Annual “Why be serious when you can have more fun being crazy. PATRICIA BENNETT “Patsy” “Shy and quiet until the teachers out of sight. LINDA BERKLEY “Tarzan” NHS Student Council “Heart of gold and loved by everyone. 19 EDWARD BLOSSER “Muscleman Wrestling, FFA “When I have anything to do, I do it” SHARON BOWLING “Cherokee” “A mem heart does good to all .” RANDALL BOWLING “Pest” “All great men are dying and I don’t feel well my- self.” RAY BRAGG “Pete” “The quiet mind is a rich one.” m DAVID BROGAN “Piper II” “There’s a time to be sil- ent and a time to speak, but I’ve yet to see the silent time.” FRANCES BROGAN “Frog Legs” “Happy go lucky, full of fun.” 20 JAMES BURRUSS “Jimmy” Work and I are strong- � LINDA BYRCE “Poochie” Brimful of mirth and mischief. TIMMY CAMPBELL “Tim” “To him the world looks hopeful and bright.” JEANNIE CANTERBURY “Bird” Color Guard Small of build, but large of heart. She wins your friendship from the start. 21 FRED CHAPMAN “Riquez” Football “You do the labor and I’ll do the refit ' NEIL COCHRAN “Hoss” Wrestling, FFA “There's a flood time cominfi MERLE COLE “Himmler” “If yon don't believe me; ask me. RONNIE COMER Hokey Wolf” “This man was once caufiht studying. 22 JUDY FARLEY COLE Jug” A cute brunette with a winning smile” LARRY COOK “Cookie” Bravery never goes out of fashion ” SANDRA COOK “Sandy” Band, Thespians “She lias room in her heart for every joy.” DONNA COOPER “Goofball” Annual Staff The gal with a grand personality!” MELVIN COOPER “Mel” FFA, Annual Staff '‘I’ve lost before, and I'll lose again” CARY CUCKLER “Choktop” Vocational School ‘7 may succeed but it wont be because I've tried” 23 DIANE DILLY “Dill” Happy go lucky gal.” PAULA DORSEY “Bodge” Color Guard “Full of pep, cute, sweet; this girl really cant be beat.” KAREN ENNIS “Cookie” Panorama Staff “Sincerity first, last, and always” SANDRA EPLINC • 1 Sussie Student Council National Honor Society “She’s cute ami shy but there's mischief in her eye” JOAN FARLEY Jo Ann” Thespians “A lovable, jolly way is she.” NORMAN FARLEY “No Man” Annual Staff “A man of courage is also full of faith” 24 SHIRLEY FARLEY “Shorty” National Honor Society “A girl north knowing DELLA FORD “Dellie” Annual Staff National Honor Society Thespians “Her friends are many, her enemies, few. When you meet her, you'll like her too” SAM FORI NASH “Sammy Football, Wrestling Annual Staff “What's this! No women in heaven? Down please ” TOMMY FREEMAN “Tom Vocational Sch x)l “One good turn deserves another” WILLIAM FRITZ “Bill” Football, Basketball “The world is just a big playhouse.” REBECCA FRYE “Becky NHS “Not too short, not too tall, but admired by all.” 25 RITA GALLAGHER “Blondie” “Our thoughts and our conduct are our own ROBERT GILKERSON “Bob” “W io can wrestle against sleep?” ROGER GREEN “Ror” “You cannot teach old dogs new tricks” THERESA GILKERSON “Gilkie” “Full of fun and fancy free” RONALD GOLDIE “Van” “Suspicion always haunt- ed the guilty mind.” JOHN GRIFFITH “Johnny Boy” NHS “Yottng fellows will he young fellows” 26 HOSE HALL “Rosy” “A thinker, not a talker ” PHYLLIS HARVEY “Phyl” Vocational school “Actions speak louder than words.” INA HATCHER “Ira” Sincere in thought; has little to say.” SARAH HOGAN “No legacy is so rich as honesty” 27 Mil .LIE JARRELL Mill” “We are never so happy or so unhappy as we imagine” FREDA JOHNSON Fred “Promise is most given when the least is said.” RONNIE LESTER “Ron” Vocational School “Cheer up, the worst is yet to come.” CHARLES B. LILLY “D-D Vocational School ‘7 have laid aside busi- ness and gone fishing” 28 CHARLES E. LILLY “Charlie” Wrestling “Most people judge the men only by their success or good fortunes” JOHN E. LILLY “Big Al” Student Council Football, Basketball “Quarrels would not last long if the fault were only on one side ” JOHN S. LILLY “Stennie” Vocational School “People who make no noise are dangerous.” LARRY D. LILLY Fats” Football, Wrestling “Lead me not into temp- tation, but show me the way and I'll break my neck trying to find it.” LAFON LILLY “John” “Wisdom is ever a bless- ing, education is some- times” PHYLLIS LILLY “Gee” “A woman always has her revenge ready ” 29 SERETHIA LILLY “Shrimp” “Every day a different story, every day a dif- ferent hoy.” TOMMIE RAE LILLY “Mouse” FFA, Annual Staff “We know the truth not only by the reason but by the heart NELDA LOAR “Buzz” Panorama Staff Quill Scroll Thespians “Love is strong as death; jealousy is as cruel as the grave. RICHARD LUCAS “Big Otis” Football, Wrestling “Better the day, better the deed. SUSAN LYKINS «p � � Sue “7n her quietness there is charm. LOUISE MADDY “Lou” “Jn order to have friends one must be friendly. 30 WILDA D. MANN “Deanie” Majorette, NHS Thespians “A blonde and sweet; which cant be beat” WILMA J. MANN 44 W • tf Jeannie Majorette, NHS Thespians “A cute brunette with loads of friends” WILDA M. MANN “Willie” “A ray of sunshine for any rainy day” JANICE MATH ERL Y “Jan” “Say a word ten times and it will be yours for life; Don, Don, Don” CARLENE MARTIN “Dimples” “A friend to all she meets” DARRELL McBRIDE “Dick” “Very rare” 31 GARY McCOMAS “Mack” “Has more friends than Carter has little liver pills.” BARBARA McCORMICK “Barb” “Strictly super. tom McLaughlin “Euchic” Football, Basketball Track “Listen people; I’m talk- ing.” FRANKLIN MEADOWS “Frank” “Carefree, easy going.’ GERALDINE MEADOWS “Gerri” Panorama “Without her jokes life would he dull.” JANICE MEADOWS “Jan” “The quiet mind is richer than a crown.” 32 SHARON MILES Cheggie” Thespians, NHS “S ie has her own ideas about things” DREMA MILLER “Thong” “She’ll he a success in a chosen field.” LINDA MOORE “Zeke” Panorama, NHS Quill Scroll Annual “It’s not what 1 do that worries me; but when I get caught there’s the difficulty” RANDALL MULLINS “Moon” “It doesn’t pay to worry; things are bound to hap- pen anyway.” STANLEY NEUMANN Gray” Student Council “Take life as it comes, don’t look into the fu- ture yet.” SHERRY OKES “Sher” Panorama, NHS Quill Scroll “Living and learning, what more can I do?” 33 THERESA PACHUTA DECK “Terri” Band “Never where she he- longs, hut is welcome anywhere. STEPHEN PACK “Esteban” “Never in a hurry, hut always getting there WALTER PEELISH “Peel” “If it is against the rules. I'll do it ELIZABETH PETERS “Libby” “Try smiling. DANNY PHLECAR “Dan” “It’s nice to hope hut don’t build a fence around it MARY PIERCE “Aster” “Quiet hut wait until you get to know her. 34 ARLENA PLUMLEY “Arlic” Be silent and safe sil- ence never betrays. JERRY PLUMLEY “Jinks” “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. 1 ANDREW PRICE “Andy” Voc. School “A good plan, forget it MARY EVELYN MEADOWS PRICE “Frog” FHA, Panorama Staff Annual Staff “Her love has come along. ROGER REDDEN “Rawhide” “Work to do! I’m gone BRENDA REED “Brendy” “Live and let live 35 DREMA RICHMOND “Suziecu” “She did nothing in par- ticular, ami did it well ” JAMES RICHMOND “J. P. Tinky “Make out of life what you can, you only live once Sheila Richmond “Sheed” Student Council Annual Staff Thespians “A warm smile and a friendly personality.” GLORIA RICHMOND “Shorty” ‘7 only wonder, I cant think” KELLENE RICHMOND “Kellogs” Thespians Annual Staff “Smile and the world smiles with you” ROGER RIDDLE “Hog” “A good time and why not?” 36 handy scorr Han” “Mischievous is one way to describe him.” REBECCA SCOTT Becky” Thespians “Why study? Let's have fun” BILL SHREWSBURY Billy” Voc. School “Everyone's friend ” EVERETTE SHREWSBURY Ev” “If worry lessens life, I'D live forever 37 DELORES SHUCK “Dorsey’ “Quiet, thoughtful, and well Hiked.” WENDELL SMITH “Windy” “Don't use your brain, it needs the rest.” IRA SIZEMORE “Buzz” Voc. School “If worry lessens life, he'll live to he an old man.” KAY SORENSEN “Red” Majorette, Thespians “Youth is the best time to enjoy life.” 38 JAMES SWEENEY “Jimmy “A guy we will all re- member. TERRY TAYLOR “TNT” NHS Student Council “Brains are what really count DAWN THOMPSON “Dawnie” “The same today tomor- row and forever—always sweet CAROL TOLLIVER ‘■Punkin” “Never think of the fu- ture, it comes soon enough. DIANE STUMP “Legs Color Guard “A friend to all MELANIE WALKER “Susie” Nonchalant and always happy.” RITA WARD “Buttons” Band Quill Scroll Panorama Staff Full of pep, cute and sweet.” PATRICIA WHITLOCK “Pat” “Forget and he happy; don't remember and he sad.” VIRGINIA WICKLINE “Small Fry “Silence is golden” 40 V THOMAS WILLS “Tom” “The deed 1 intend is great, but what is yet, I know not” EVANGELINE WISEMAN “Vangie” “You’re always glad you know her.” FRANKLIN WOOD “Sam” Track “Brave and bashful.” GLENNA WOOD “Pudding” Quill Scroll Panorama Staff Full of mischief but still a necessity to the senior class.” 41 RUBY WOODIE “Kid” ‘7 am as 1 am, and so will I be” LINDA WORLEY “Penny” “If giggles came in grans, Vd be a pretty big woman” The end of our last year at Shady Spring High School is drawing near and with it comes a feeling of joy and perhaps a little sadness that we must now leave behind the portion of our life that has been the most pleasant. It is with heavy hearts that we now replenish all our great times at Shady to the under- classmen and hope that they enjoy them as much as we did. 42 All 43 “REMEMBER FIRST CHORUS ONE BRIGHT SEPTEMBER MORNING IN I960, SHADY SPRING HIGH SCHOOL WAS INVADED BY A SINGING CARAVAN OF 215 FRESHMEN. They set about in an attempt to establish their own rules and self-government. Soon they found that the territory they had conquered was under the direction of Mr. John Saunders, and so settled down to be willing and obedient. We felt very glad to at last be a part of this wonderful school. The first event to be recorded on our disk was the election of class officers. First seat as president was Wayne Anderson. Vice-President was Randall Mullins; secretary was Judy Farley; and Jimmy Bailes was treasurer. Leading our basketball and football teams on to victory were our Freshmen cheerleaders; Glenna Bennett, Kay Sorenson, Judy Farley, and Sheila Richmond. Heading our football team as co-captains were Tom Mc- I Laughlin and Fred Chapman. Our team had an out- standing season. Also, we were delighted to be county champions in basketball. Our team consisted of Wayne Anderson, Junior Underwood, Jerry Taylor, Norman Farley, and Fred Chapman. Representing our class as Freshmen attendant to Miss Tiger was Sheila Rich- mond. Kay Sorenson, Jackie Rakes, and Judy Farley reigned as attendants to the May Queen. The first chorus of our high school days came to an end and we were relieved to see the summer vacation come. SECOND CHORUS SEPTEMBER 1961 found this ambitious caravan ready to start another busy year. Having now advanced to a higher key, we could no longer be called “Dumb Freshmen.” When class officers were selected, we chose Kay Sorenson to guide us through our second chorus, as President, Ida Sweeney served as Vice-President, Kellene Richmond as secretary, and Jackie Rakes as treasurer. Several boys from our caravan were members of the football squad and the basketball string. Christ- mas time found us “Rocking Around the Christmas Tree” at the Christmas Dance. This year we lost our great leader and principal, Mr. John Saunders, who went on to a higher posi- tion, but in turn we gained another. Kay Sorenson was in the majorette line. Sheila Richmond represented us on the Homecoming Court. Having finally reached our halfway mark, we looked forward with “High Hopes” to our last two years at Shady. WHEN” THIRD CHORUS “WITH EYES WIDE OPEN” we started our third chorus by electing class officers. Stanley Neumann was elected as Presi- dent; David Jarrell, Vice President; John Lilly, secretary; and Paula Dorsey, treasurer. Our class play, “No More Home- work,” proved to be a great success. Kay Sorenson and Stanley Neumann had the leading roles. Representatives to “Know Your State Government Day” were Terry Taylor and Stan Neumann. Also representing us at Boy’s State and Girl’s State were John Lilly, Terry Taylor, and Sharon Miles. In the sports scene, we rolled up State Championship in wrestling and the Region- al-Sectional winners in basketball. Jimmy Bailes was the “Mighty Tiger” from our class to win the state wrestling title. Wayne Anderson and Tom McLaughlin were on the first string of the bas- ketball team. Kay Sorenson served as Head Majorette, while Wilda and Wilma Mann were in the line. This year we honored the seniors at the Junior-Senior Prom. Our Centennial Theme drew a large crowd and we were very pleased to know that everyone had a wonderful time. With three down and one to go, we ended our third chorus and were glad to reach those long- awaited senior privileges. FOURTH CHORUS “STEP BY STEP” this caravan started its last chorus with 152 strong. Although our number had decreased slightly, we continued on our journey with high spirits. Directing us through our final year was our president, Wayne Anderson. Bill Fritz was chosen as Vice-President, Terry Taylor as Secretary, and Paula Dorsey as Treasurer. John Lilly was President of the Student Council. With Kay Sorenson as Queen, and Barbara Mc- Cormick as attendant, the Homecoming festivities were made complete. Tom McLaughlin was cap- tain of our football team, while we had several other seniors on the squad. After Christmas vaca- tion, the halls were full of excitement over the election of the May Queen and her court. Vieing for the title were: Sandra Epling, Sandra Griffith, Glenna Bennett, Sheila Richmond, Barbara McCor- mick, Kay Sorenson. Reigning on December 13 at our basketball game was Miss Spring and her homeroom sweethearts. The lovely representatives were Glenna Bennett, Sandra Epling, Drema Miller, Sheila Richmond, and Rita Ward. The Junoirs gave us our Prom this year. Other dances which we all enjoyed were the Varsity Drag and the Sweetheart’s Ball. We chose for our Thespian play this year “Song of Glory.” Our highly praised senior play was directed by Ava Lee Cook. As graduation was becoming a reality we began to realize that our high school days were just about over. Walking down the aisle for the last time and into the unexplored, we felt the true meaning of Shakespeare’s famous words, “Part- ing is such sweet sorrow.” 45 evyyj Bty 1 ! vd4 VM- v 'M l ’y s $ ✓ f P fVC - Sturrip 'aercTT- Zrcndd fit'Ki'is sWmJ r 13 Kall n - flW-� J 3 s.,V W a ms ?0 sfontS. tfcW'W 1 Must Have Been A Beautiful fi Jr'� ri C� C-A- ft,’ f From Rags One day as two old friends meet, “Della Ford! I haven’t seen you for years. I don’t think I’ve seen you since graduation. How are you? Since the twins were born, I’ve been washing dishes at the Charles Carr Hotel. What in the world have you been doing? “Linda Moore! I’ll be darn! You sure arc look- ing old. I’ve been taking in washings 'til my oldest son can get a job delivering papers.” “I’m going to Ruby Woodie’s Dress Shop and buy a dress to wear tonight. Want to come along? Say, are you going to the Sandra Cook Musical?” “Wouldn’t miss it for the world. They say she is a big hit in the musical field, these days. Sev- eral of our gang are in her show, now.” “Say, did you hear about Jcannie Canterbury marrying that rich boy from California? 1 got a letter from Frances Brogan the other day. She sent me one of her pictures. She was crowned Miss California in a beauty contest. Paula Dorsey also went to California. 1 think she is working as an airline hostess. “You don’t say! Look! There is Sharon Miles and her fifth grade class. And there are Drema Miller’s five boys.” “Let’s stop in the post office, 1 want to mail a card to Mary Pierce. You knew she was crowned Miss Virginia Beach, didn’t you?” Well, it’s Loren Wriston. 1 guess he’s postmaster. Wil- liam Worley, Franklin Wood, Thomas Wills, and Bobby Vest arc mail carriers. There is Virginia Wickline mailing a letter, probably to William Underwood. I hear he has become quite a star on the new WOAY Comedy Hour.” “I’m planning to send my kid to dancing school. Do you know a good one?” “Well, I’ve heard that Sercthia Lilly has a good one. Diane Dilly, Patricia Bennett, Kcllenc Rich- mond, Brenda Reed, and Dawn Thompson have their daughters enrolled there.” “1 heard that John Bare and Randall Bowling have opened a machine shop. Ronnie Comer, Roger Anderson, James Bryant, and Edward Blosser are working there.” “If you’re as hungry as 1 am, we had better stop in the Kenneth Hornsby Restaurant. Say, isn’t that Elizabeth Peters, the head waitress? Rose Hall, Ina Hatcher, Sarah Hogan, and Nancy Hunt are also working here.” “Let’s sit with Phyllis Harvey, Shirley Farley, and Karen Ennis. They have just got off from work at the electronical plant. I heard Robert Gilkerson was working there as boss.” “I heard that Sue Rylant, the great anthropol- ogist, is staying at the Roger Riddle Hotel. Let’s check the guest list. 1 would love to see her and her new baby.” “Here is the guest register.” “Randall Mullins, a multimillionaire, Sherry Okes—famous speed typist, Steven Pack—putting corks in whiskey bottles, Danny Phlegar—color- ing Carter’s Little Gizzard Pills, Arlena Plumley —biscuit taster in a restaurant, Millie Jarrell— policewoman, Ronnie Lester—mousetrap tester, Donna Cooper—typing teacher, Judy Farley Cole —glueing rubber tips on bobby pins, Sandra Ep- ling—artist for Walt Disney, Freda Johnson— sewing straps on gnat suits, Linda Griffith— Kenneth Preston’s main helper, Geraldine Mead- ows—splitting beans for split bean soup, Tom McLaughlin—girl’s Physical Education instructor, Gary McComas—yo-yo demonstrator, Nelda Loar —turning pages for Libcrace, Rita Gallagher— designing doll house furniture, Susanne Lykins— Librarian, Wilda D. Mann—wig maker, Wilma Jean Mann—Hair Stylist in Hollywood, Brenda Adkins—biscuit buttcrcr in restaurant, Drema Richmond—Telephone operator, Ida Sweeney— indelible lipstick demonstrator, Rebecca Scott— punching holes in records. Oh, here it is Linda— Sue Rylant 303. “Della ring for the elevator while I buy a pack of gum at Darrell McBride’s candy stand.” “Hurry Linda! I just saw Billy Baldwin, the great scientist. Did you know he is just getting back from a trip to the moon? He and Timmy Cambell were there looking for bigger and better frogs to be used in Mr. Gross’es new laboratory.” “Here is Theresa Gilkerson’s beauty salon. 1 48 To Riches” guess I’ll have my hair done here. OH. I’m so nervous—this is the first time since the prom that I have had enough money to spend on such luxu- ries; Linda buy me a magazine. You will go past Ray Bragg’s Newsstand on your way to the dress shop.” Yes, I'll buy you the new Home Magazine edited by Glenna Bennett. They say some of the articles are really fascinating—“How I Replaced Smokey Bear , by Wayne Anderson; “The Dan- gers of Whiter Lightening,” by Van Goldie; How I Got The Lead Role in Girls, Girls, Girls,” by Roger Green; How to Stuff Raisins”, by Gloria Richmond; “Six New Ways to Fry Cheese”, by Erma Atkins; I proved Doctor James Sweeney’s New Toothpaste Reduces Cavities 40 Per Cent,” by Linda Berkley. That is interesting. Didn't Everett Shrewsbury publish that? Well, we must go on to the musical.” “Oh, look! Charles B. Lilly, John S. Lilly, Franklin Meadows, Ora Lilly, and Wendell Smith arc parking cars tonight. Janice Meadows, Mary Evelyn Price, and C'arlcne Martin are selling tickets.” Isn’t this exciting! Don't you think Charles E. Lilly, Larry Cook, Larry Lilly, and Ira Sizemore make handsome ushers?” The curtain is going up. Isn't that Jerry Plum- ley pulling those strings? Look at Robert Shrews- bury leading the orchestra. Isn’t that Joan Farley at the piano? I thought she played for Lawrence Welk.” S-h-h-h Sandra Griffith, the first woman Presi- dent, is going to make the opening speech. Isn't that John Griffith, the ambassador to Tahiti, she is introducing?” Look! There is Terry Taylor, the famous dip- lomat, and Terri Pachuta. Didn't she take Carol Burnett’s place on TV? Rebecca Scott, star of the Gary Moore show, is sitting in the other section.” Wasn't the show great! I didn't know Connie Riley, Sheila Richmond, Diane Stump, and Glenna Wood had the dancing roles. Didn’t Nor- man Farley end the show well with his solo? I saw Phyllis Lilly, the beautician at the The- resa Gilkerson Beauty Salon, the other day. She said that Andrew Price finally became principal at the vocational school and Richard Lucas was the manager of S S Supermarket.” “Let's turn on the radio and see what is going on. “This is Sam Forinash and Tommy Freeman bringing you up to date with the latest news hap- penings, John Earl Lilly was announced president of W. Va. University today. Melvin Cooper and Gary Cucklcr have found a new way to increase the sale of used buttons. Rebecca Frye, the fash- ion designer of New York, just returned from Paris. David Jarrell and Billy Fritz, window wash- ers at the U.N. building, today were caught spying in the President’s lunch pail. Stanley Neuman and Walter Pcelish, alias Fireball Roberts, set a new speed record today in Indianapolis. On the local scene—James Richmond, president of Beckley National Bank, said that two gunmen tried to rob his bank early this morning. The bandits were captured by Bill Shrewsbury and Roger Redden. Kathleen Shrewsbury, Delores Shuck, Carol Tolli- ver, Patricia Whitlock, Mablc Wilburn, Evange- line Wiseman, Linda Worley, and Tommie Rae Lilly—clerks in the bank—will testify against the accused. Fred McMillion, director of Little Bea- ver Lake, said the lake will soon be open for swimming. Barbara McCormack, Janice Matherly, and Drema Miller have returned from a trip to Italy. They reported that the pizzas were bigger and better this year. Dale Bennett, a resident of Beckley, won the Daytona 500 this afternoon. His car was designed by Everette Bennett, David Bro- gan, Roy Carper, Merle Cole, and Fred Chapman. Jimmy Bailes and Neil Cochran, U. S. Champion Wrestlers, will soon compete with Russia’s own. Linda Byrge, Carolyn Bucklin, and Sharon Bowl- ing have been added to the staff at Raleigh Gen- eral Hospital. That completes the news picture. Now turning to the weather—James Burruss, the weatherman, states that it will be warm and sunny over most portions of the U.S. It is believed to be caused by a mild gale issued forth from Shady High in '64. 49 Most Popular Hall of Best All Around Kay Sorenson Sandra Griffith Tom McLaughlin Wayne Anderson Most Courteous Robert Shrewsberry Sandra Griffith 50 Fame Wittiest Most Talented Linda Berkley Junior Underwood Jimmy Bailes Sandra Cook Best Dressed Rita Ward Junior Underwood Best Pals Paula Dorsey Jeannie Cantabery Stanley Neumann David Jarrell Most Sophisticated Most Studious Sue Rylant Stanley Neumann John Griffith Terry Taylor 51 Class I, David Jarrell, will my Physics book to the per- son who became attached to it. I, Sandra Griffith, upon leaving Physics, will my brain to Science providing it is used in the study of insanity. I, Sammy Forinash, will my brain in English to Mrs. Cook to teach some other dumb student. 1, Randall Mullins, will my lack of interest in do- ing anything to anyone who wants to do nothing. I, Theresa Gilkerson will my long fingernails (which I cut off) to Linda Mann, and my class ring to Harold Meador. I, James Richmond, will Shady High to someone. I, James Sweeney, will my ability to get out at 12:00 to Little Larry Lilly. 1, Walter Peelish, will my ability to use the slide rule to Mr. Harper. I, Kay Sorenson, will my position as head ma- jorette to Elaine Seco. I, Tom McLaughlin, will my ability to get out of trouble to Eddie Lilly, because knowing him he will need it in the future. I, Larry Cook, will to Jimmy “Crow” Wiley, my unused mouthpiece which does not fit. I, Norman Farley, will my messy locker to Lloyd Crook, if he becomes a senior. I, Phyllis Lilly, will my constant eating ability to Mrs. Harless and my 8:00 classes to Jo Ann Smith. 1, Wilda Mann, will my slow shorthand speed to my sister, Erma, who’s slower than I am. 1, Layfon Lilly, will my eleventh grade English book to Mrs. Collins. I, Terry Taylor, will ail my energy and will to enjoy life and still work hard, to Cathy and all the future seniors. I, Rita Gallagher, will my ability to ignore boys to all the Frosh girls of S.M.H.S. I, Robert Shrewsbury, will all my old worn-out saxophone reeds to anyone who thinks they can get some more use out of them. I, Sue Rylant, will to all students of Shady Spring High School—my sympathy. I, Sherry Lynn Okes, will my position as co-editor and business manager of the Panorama and my membership in the National Honor Society to my brother Duke. 1, Larry Lilly, will my football uniform to anyone who is big enough to wear it. I, Glenna Bennett, will my position as editor of “The Spring” and my “beloved” freckles to my pal, Janice Miller. I, Erma Atkins, will my friendship with Mr. Jack- son to anyone who needs it. I, Melanie Walker, will my glorious brains to someone who needs them, Curtis Staton. I, Carol Sue Tolliver, will my ability to get into scraps to Mary Furrow. I, Linda Moore, will the positions of Panorama editor to Margaret Griffith, my broken flash bulbs and gray hairs to Larry Cole, and my shortest boyfriend to any tall girl that will have him. 1, Ida Sweeney, will my round eyes to Stan, Drema, and David. I, Drema Miller, will my ability to get along with teachers to my little brothers, and Larry’s “Little Brown Jug” back to him because its empty now. I, Kathleen Shrewsberry, will my ability to make friends (boy) to Carol. I, Dawn Thompson, will my ability to sew tobacco to my sister, Doris. I, Dannie Phlegar, will my hair, table and type- writer in typing to some lucky junior, who is crazy enough to take it. I, Tommie Rae Lilly, will my name to any girl who likes to confuse the teachers. I, Mary Evelyn Price, will my big mouth and will- ingness to get myself into trouble to whoever wants it. I, Della Kay Ford, will my job working in the office to anyone who likes to run the halls. I, Linda Berkley, will my happiness and all my dreams to Ida and Drema, they need them. I, Donna Lee Cooper, will to Butch, my class ring in hopes that it will fit him better than it does me. I, Brenda Reed, will my scat in Social Studies to my brother, Danny. I, Jimmy Burress, will myself to Mrs. Lilly for life. I, Serethia Lilly will my ability for skipping 8:00 classes to my sister, Letha. I, Ruby Woodie, will my lawn privileges to La- verne Todd. I, Carolyn Bucklin, will my use of the family car, and my taxi service to my brother. Tommy. Bless his heart! I, Sharon Miles, will my problems and my 8:00 job as helper to Mrs. Okes helper, to Rexanne. I, Barbara McCormack, will my problems and my job at 8:00 as Mrs. Okes helper to Janis Ander- son. 1, Sheila Richmond, will my positions on the Stu- dent Council to Sharon Baldwin, and my four wonderful years at Shady to my brother, Jack. I, Sandra Elaine Cook, will my ability to drive to school every day to Lloyd Crook and I hope he can afford it. 1, Joan Farley, being of sound mind (1 hope), will to Larry G. Cook my brain, in hopes that he can develop the unused cells. I, Merle Cole, will my red and black armband to my cousin John. I, Carlenc Martin do will and bequeath Laverne and Kathleen all the fun I’ve had at Shady High. I, Delores Shuck, will my ability to stay in school under my circumstances, to anyone in the same boat. I, Freda Johnson, will my ability to get help from Delores Shuck in English, to any person who needs help, and may my brother Bobby have bet- ter luck in English than 1 did. I, Geraldine Meadows, will my ability to survive from a freshman to be a senior to my sister Sher- ian and Robert Moss. 52 Wills 1, Stephen Pack, will all the girls 1 leave behind to Larry Cole because he needs them. 1, Neil Cochran, will my size 46 sweatshirt and jersey, size 34 tights, and my jumbo size 13 mat shoes to Pete Epperly in hopes that he might grow into the heavyweight class. 1, Nancy Hunt, will my ability to put gray hairs in Mrs. Cole’s head, to my sister Jenny, and hope she does as well as I did. I, Wilma Mann, will my gym suit to any under- classman who can stay awake long enough to use it. I, Wilda D. Mann, will to Sherian Meadows my used dictation notebooks and ten fingers that need another year of typing. 1, Shirley Farley, will my seat in typing to any- one who can type better than I can. I, John Lilly, along with my two buddies Tom and Wayne, will our stiff practice socks and sweaty, smelly practice jerseys to next years foot- ball stars: Doug Elliot, Junior Ward and last and certainly least, Danny Calvert. I, Roy Carper will all beautiful girls at Shady, my English book, and my seat in Vo Ag Building, to Scottie Richmond cause he needs everyone of these. I, Elizabeth Peters, will my seat in study hall to anyone lucky enough to get it. I, Sara Hogan, will my freckles to any red-headed kid to enter Shady High in 1964. I, Wayne Anderson, will all of my excess weight to Richard Meadows, because his muscles arc few and far between. I, Gloria Richmond, will my place in the senior class to my brother, Glennis. I, Ina Hatcher, will Jack Richmond, Lora Rose. I, Gary McComas, will to Sheila Martin my seat in Sociology and the rest of my classes to anyone who wants them. I, Jcannie Canterbury, will the name Michele to myself, because I want it. I. Junior Underwood, will my brother. Bob the ability to survive in the halls. I, Randy Scott, will my bad grades in English to Janie Anderson. I, Frances Brogan, will my ability to skip and not get caught to Paulette Taylor because she sure will need it. I. Arlena Plumley, will my dictation notes to any- one who can read them better than I can. 1, Melvin Cooper, will my position as President of the F.F.A. to anyone lucky enough to get it. I, Becky Scott, will my ability to stay into trouble to my brother, Kenny. I, Patricia Whitlock, will my position as Hall Monster” to anyone who can look four ways at once and not get their eyes crossed. 1, Loren Wriston, will nothing to nobody except my will to will something to somebody. I, Rebecca Frye, will my big problem to Barbara Underwood and hope that she can cope with it next year. I, William Worley, will to anyone who considers themselves my enemy, a nice comfortable seat on the fifty yard line. I, Drema Richmond, will my typing chair to my sister Janet, and my charm and personality to anyone who thinks he needs it. I, Kellene Richmond, will my wonderful senior teachers to Sandra Richmond and Alice Deeds. I, Diane Stump, will my position as color guard to the one who will carry the school flag and hope they enjoy it as much as I did. I, Judy Cole, will all four of my wonderful years at Shady to my sister (Porky) Lana. I, Brenda Gail Adkins, will my pocketbook to anyone who needs extra storage room. I, Paula Dorsey, will my seat in English 12 to BeeBee Applegate and I hope she can do better than I did. I, Linda Byrgc will my forgetfulness to anyone who is tired of remembering. I, Linda Worley, will my ability to lose, to the person who has the lack of sense to take it. I, Van Goldie, will my seat on Mr. Okes bus to my sister Karen, and hope she likes it better than I did. I, Andy Price, will my scat on the vocational bus that is beside the heater, to my brother Donald. 1, Phyllis Lovell Harvey, will my seat beside Andy Price on the vocational bus to my sister, Janet. I, John Griffith, will my trousers in welding to anyone who is big enough to wear them. I, John Bare, will my position in shop to Danny Ward. I, Connie Riley, will Janie Lilly and the Daniels twins my booth at Steve’s. I, Sandra Epling, will my position on the Student Council and my black hair to Linda C. Redden. 1, Sharon Bowling, will my ability to forget, to any elephant that enters Shady. I, Jerry Plumley, will my ability to keep quiet in class to Lena Clark. 1, Terri Pachuta, being of sound mind”, do here- by will my ability to make teachers think I’m in- telligent to Ralph and Ruth. 1, Rita Ward, will all of my good times in Blue- ficld with the band to Nancy and Ruth Pruett. I, Glenna Wood, will my future to Dick Nida. I, Nelda Loar, will my pearl ring to Jerry Taylor, since it’s one size too large for me. I, Karen Ennis, will my place in the Senior class to my brother, Harry. I, Bill Baldwin, will the waste basket in the library to Rouse Houchins to spit his tobacco juice in. I, Diana Dilly, will my almost permanent seat in Mr. Jackson’s office to Patricia Shrewsberry and anyone else who might want it. 1, Everette Shrewsberry, will my English book to the Shady Spring furnace. I, Charles Carr, will my English book to my brother, Leslie. I, Sam Wood, will my shot typewriter Number 32 back to Mrs. Lilly. 53 President: Bob Cochran Vice Pres.: Alan Skelton Secretary: Mary Alderman Treasurer: Mike Slade Junior Class Officers 54 Charles Bair Jackie Baldwin Neddie Bennett Rexanne Bennett JoAnn Bibb Arthur Carr Keith Carr Cathy Cheek Roger Carter Gaye Catlett Cindy Clark Bobby Cochran Larry Cole Sandra Cole Mary Cooper Janice Copley Susie Cox Billy Crews Lloyd Crook Harold Curtiss Ralph Darlington Anna Deck Alice Deeds Judy Dillon Charles Dorsey 56 Ruth Epperly Janice Farley Charles Ferguson Francis Fink Linda Forinash Robert Freeman Bobby French Mary Furrow Karen Goldie Jim Grabowski 57 Margaret Griffith Ronald Griffith Darrell Hall Daisy Harvey James Harvey Billy Hilton Sue Johnson 58 Nita Lilly Robert L. Lilly Ronnie D. Lilly Larry Mann 59 Mildred Lusk Lynch Linda Mann Harold Marshall Robert Moss J. T. Mitchell Alan Moore Roger Moore George Morgan 60 Mason Pack William Pennington Barbara Richmond Linda Ragland George Rakes Eugene Ransom Chester Redden 61 Dale Simmons Rosa Sizemore Alan Skelton Pat Shrewsbury Patricia Shrewsbury i Curtis Staton Paulette Taylor Jerry Taylor Alan Thomas 62 George Sweeney Buddy Tate 63 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY 65 President: Roger Erwin Secretary: Dclma Wood Vice President: Mason Epperly Treasurer: Jack Richmond Sophomore Class 66 Officers Glenda Adkins Naomi Bryant Winifred Bucy 67 68 Charles Covey Donald Covey 69 70 71 John Massey Mike Matherley 72 Joel Pack Richard Pate 73 74 Sandra Wright Kay Wriaton FFA Initiation 75 President: Pam Rose Secretary: Sandra Wills Vice-President: Jeff Robinson Treasurer: Linda Burgess Freshman Class Officers 76 9-A Sponsor: Virginia Bonds 9-B Sponsor: Bruce Anderson 77 9-C Sponsor: Jack Richmond 9-D Sponsor: Octavio Miller 78 9-E Sponsor—Dix Manning The annual staff regrets that it was impossible to publish an individual picture of each freshman. Group pictures were used because of the increased number of freshmen and the limited amount of space available. Thank you for your understanding. 79 Take Me Out Ballgame Gay Catlett, Rexanna Bennett, Susan Pettry, Barbara Underwood WE Richwood_________________________________ 55 Trap Hill_________________________________76 Beckley__________________________________ 62 Sophia____________________________________66 Stratton__________________________________75 Stoco-------------------------------------78 Marsh Fork--------------------------------51 ___________________________48 ___________________________52 ___________________________48 ___________________________52 ___________________________53 ___________________________75 ___________________________44 ___________________________58 _________________________62 ___________________________84 ___________________________63 __________________________ 58 ___________________________ 60 Sophia_______ Stratton----- Marsh Fork Oak Hill ...... Oceana ------ Stoco-------- Richwood — Peterstown .. Mullens — Trap Hill — Oak Hill — Peterstown .. Mullens — THEY 71 64 81 60 56 48 60 47 32 53 32 48 62 43 61 60 96 64 44 47 Wayne Anderson Regional Champs! VARSITY WE THEY Peterstown__________ 7 24 Princeton____________ 7 27 Sophia_______________27 0 Stratton ____________ 6 32 Stoco________________13 0 Trap Hill____________ 7 27 Richwood_____________14 6 Hinton______________ 20 31 Oak Hill______________0 26 Marsh Fork___________13 7 Mason Epperly Junior Underwood Shady Roger Moore James St Clair Roger Anderson Donnie Epperly 86 Matmen Charles Lilly Edward Blosser Carson Meade Coach Dix Manning Niel Cochran Scottie Richmond Larry Lilly 87 Freshmen Cheerleaders Janice McLaughlin Alice Adkins Merle Meadows Linda Johnston Sandra Wills We give special recognition to Mrs. Octavia Miller, physical education instructor, for all the guidance she has given the cheerleaders and for the fine job she does with the May Festival. Mrs. Miller, we say thanks to you, you do a splendid job! 88 SHADY KITTENS Coaches A1 Harper — Willie Joe Chandler COLOR GUARD Paula Dorsey Sandra Epling Diane Stump Jeannie Canterbury Majorettes 91 B A N D This trophy was won at the Southwestern Band Festival held at Bristol, Tennessee. The band was graded on playing, cadence, align- ments, carriage, precision, inspection, and general appearance. Shady Spring received a number I rat- ing, the highest possible score. 92 Mr. Alan Staton Band Director President------------------- Vice President ............— Secretary___________________ Treasurer................... Junior Representative------- Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative..... Head Majorette................ ____Sandra Cook ____Curtis Staton ____Paula Dorsey ____Paula Dorsey ______Larry Cole Delma Wood _____Sandra Wills ____Kay Sorensen Band marching in Bristol, Tenn. 93 94 1964 MAY COURT Juniors Miss Dawna Lilly, Miss Susan Pettry, Miss Linda Mann, Miss Claudia Lambert Sophomores Freshmen Miss Jane Foley, Miss Sharon Baldwin, Miss Sandra O’Neal Miss Nancy Prewitt, Miss Sandra Wills 95 Glenna Bennett Sandra Epling Kay Sorenson SENIOR MAY 96 Sandra Griffith Barbara McCormick Sheila Richmond COURT 1964 97 “She Stepped Out Of A Dream” Miss Kay Sorensen Escort Tom McLaughlin MISS TIGER 1964 “Kiss That Unleashed A Tiger” Homecoming Attendants Barbara McCormack Senior Delma Wood Sophomore 99 Susan Pettry Junior Nancy Prewitt Freshman “You Are My Sunshine” Miss Sandra Epling Miss |1 L,.., I Spring 100 1964 101 THESPIAN CHRISTMAS PLAY Sandra Griffith Becky Scott Sandra Epling Sam Wood Joan Farley Nelda Loar David Jarrell Nelda Loar Thespian Play Cast Director—Sharon Miles Sponsor—Mrs. Thompson Editor—Glenna Bennett Assistant Editor—Sheila Richmond ANNUAL Staff Layout Editors Kellene Richmond—Linda Moore 104 Feature Editors Della Ford, Carolyn Bucklin Sports Editor—Erma Atkins Business Managers Mary Price—Sam Forinash Sponsor—Loretta Williams Typists Donna Cooper—Tommie Rae Lilly Artists Melvin Cooper—Norman Farley—Sandra Epling 4 Photographers Staff Larry Cole—Lloyd Crook 105 Panorama Staff Sports Editors Associate Editor Circulation Managers Doug Elliot Margaret Griffith Glcnna Wood Dennis Elliot Nclda Loar Chief Staff Members Reporters 106 President—Sandra Griffith Secretary—Sherry Okes Sponsor—George Parker Vice President—John Lilly Treasurer—Terry Taylor 107 President—Sharon Miles Sponsor—Sarah Thompson Vice President—Becky Scott Secretary—Sandra Griffith Treasurer: Joan Farley Student Council President—John Lilly Secretary—Claudia Lambert Vice President—Alan Skelton Treasurer—Stan Neumann President—Mary Belle Maddy Recreation—Arditha Waddell Sponsor—Virginia Bonds Projects—Judith Qucsenberry Public Relations—Mary Bowling 108 FTA President: Melvin Cooper Secretary: Scotty Richmond Sponsor: Gerald Miller Vice President: J. T. Mitchell Treasurer: Everette Bennett President: Loretta Rose Secretary: Sandra Stover Sponsor: Nora Lee Cole Treasurer: Diane Burress 109 Vice President: Rosetta Rufus «8� kmuMiul tounrp xmrtr iv V igb Vuoi lotnuiisB President—Nelda Loar Secretary—Glenna Wood Sponsor—Nora Lee Cole President—Roger Erwin Secretary—Margaret Griffith Sponsors—Kenneth Gross and Charles Smith Vice President—Carson Meade Treasurer—Danny Almond 110 s E R V I c E The members of the annual staff wish to thank the custodians, Doug Richmond and Willard Shrewsbury, for their cooperation. They have made countless trips to purchase materials for us and have given up their time to make it possible for us to ivork on the annual on week-ends. This is our way of saying, iiThank you very much. 111 Bus Drivers FIRST ROW—L. T. Alderman, William Callahan, James Crawford, Welton Lilly; SECOND ROW—Boyde Crawford, Jack Starr; THIRD ROW—Clyde Okes, Joe Furrow, Wendell Thurman, Clyde McClure, John Goldie Custodians DOUGLAS RICHMOND WILLARD SHREWSBURY 112 SPRING BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bucklin Mr. and Mrs. Dophen Redden Dr. James Farris Zella’s Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Carl Okes Mr. and Mrs. Mark Comer Miss Margradel Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Charles Akers Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Lilly Dr. W. M. Clark Mr. Roger Anderson Mr. and Mrs. B. R. “Buck” Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Paul Richmond Mrs. Geneveive Bowling Miss Pauline Okes Mrs. Thelma Bostic Mr. and Mrs. Mason Anderson Miss Ruth Payne Mr. and Mrs. Joe Furrow Mr. John Okes Bill Sigmund Bob McLean Mr. Elmer Farris Newland’s Millinery Mr. Ivan D. Halsey Mr. and Mrs. Mark Halsey Charlie Ransom Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richmond Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Dix Manning Mrs. Evelyn Phillips Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Meadows Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rice Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. C .H. Goode Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Almond Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lilly 113 Support Your Advertisers “THANK YOU MISTER ADVERTISER” For your help in making this annual possible and, we hope, a success. On behalf of the annual staff I wish you the very best in future years. May the ads in this annual be beneficial to your business. Sincerely, Mary E. Price Business Manager 115 Compliments of Peerless Packing Company, Inc. BEAVER, W. VA. Home Of IM-PEER-IAL BRAND MEATS and RATH BLACK HAWK Know Your Banker THE BECKLEY HARDWARE AND SUPPLY RALEIGH COUNTY BANK 8? BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA Founded 1909 “We congratulate the student body and faculty Member F.D.I.C. and wish each of you an outstanding success.” 116 Compliments of BECKLEY OPEN-AIR THEATRE Compliments of DEARING BROTHERS PROSPERITY, W. VA. Compliments of H M SHOE STORE The Family Shoe Store BECKLEY, W. VA. Compliments of NEW RIVER SUPPLY COMPANY BECKLEY OAK HILL Compliments of SILVER BRAND CLOTHES BECKLEY, W. VA. “Beckley’s Largest and Finest Store for Men” ! Compliments of PHIL'S DRIVE IN 19-21 By-Pass Compliments of JAN CAMPBELL MUSIC COMPANY BECKLEY, W. VA. 117 ASHWORTH HOME AUTO SUPPLY FIRESTONE STORE E. M. Easy Ashworth Owner 211-13 Prince Street BECKLEY, W. VA. Phone 253-4213 Real Estate, Sales, Rentals, Property Management, FHA Loans, Fire and Auto Insurance Compliments of S and S SUPER MARKET We Give S H Green Stamps Low Prices Plus Quality Phone 252-4053 BEAVER, W. VA. WILLIAMS TOP SHOP Compliments of Custom Made Seat Covers Auto Furniture Upholstering Convertible Tops BECKLEY INSULATION 600 Eisenhower Drive Phone 253-8640 BECKLEY NATIONAL BANK Customer Parking Drive-In Banking All Banking Services in One Convenient Stop 500 NEVILLE STREET, BECKLEY, W. VA. Member F.D.I.C. 118 Compliments of LEED S DISCOUNT Prince Street BECKLEY, W. VA. BURLESON MOTOR COMPANY Cadillac and Oldsmobile Sales and Service BECKLEY, W. VA. Phone 253-3369 Tobacco Workers KING PHOTO SUPPLY CO. Your Kodak Dealer” Since 1938 529 Neville Street BECKLEY, W. VA. RAKES GROCERY 253-7871 BEAVER, W. VA. VERA'S m a BEAUTY 7 SHOP Open Tuesday-Friday 9:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-2:30 GHENT, W. VA. “Say It With Flowers” BECKLEY CUT FLOWER John V. Schulte Phone 252-6565 429 Neville St. BECKLEY, W. VA. W. W. BRAGG Agent Representing Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company 317Vi Neville St. Phone 252-1364 BECKLEY, W. VA. Res. 253-8947 119 •V RALEIGH COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS PERDUE Transfer Storage Co. Household Moving — Local Long Distance Light Heavy Hauling — Storage P. O. Box 1613 BECKLEY, W. VA. Phone 253-6161 HENRY'S MARKET Groceries — Meats — Vegetables Self Service BEAVER, W. VA. Phone 253-4520 Compliments of PIECE GOODS Compliments of THRIFTY DAIRY BECKLEY, W. VA. CHARLES CROOK Wholesale Produce and Eggs Hinton 1684 Beckley 252-3424 Oak Hill 465-5261 P. O. Box 68 STANAFORD, W. VA. 120 Beckley’s Leading Best Wishes Department Store PAYNE'S 0. B. HARRIS E. M. PAYNE CO., INC. INSURANCE AGENCY 122 Main Street “Insurance Your BECKLEY, W. VA. Silent Partner It's Thrifty To Buy Quality” Burleson Building Beckley’s Newest and Finest BANK OF RALEIGH 3% On Time Certificates Member of F.D.I.C. Compliments of GRADY WHITLOCK FORD 19-21 BY-PASS BECKLEY, W. VA. WOODDELL'S JEWELERS Compliments of 208 Main Street JOHNNY DOLLAR BECKLEY, W. VA. 19-21 By-Pass 121 Compliments of Basil Meadows CONTRACTORS 19-21 BY-PASS OSCAR'S Keystone Service Station Open 7 Days a Week 7-9 Monday-Satu relay Sunday 8-6 Phone 253-9195 Stanaford Road Across from Miner's Hospital ENNIS INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 252-2131 Box 21 128 South Heber St. BECKLEY, W. VA. Compliments of Compliments of COLONY DRUG BECKLEY MANUFACTURING BECKLEY, W. VA. SKELTON, W. VA. 122 WADDELL'S GULF SERVICE Compliments of RAKES MARKET DANIELS, W. VA. Complete Service Phone 253-9160 Routes 3-19 BEAVER, W. VA. MAC'S GUN SHOP General Delivery CROW, W. VA. 787-5830 FLAT TOP, W. VA. BECKLEY WELDING SUPPLY CO. Authorized Distributor FISHER'S STATION Welding Cutting Gases Apparatus Supplies Arc Welders . . . National Carbide Auto-Lite Batteries Valley Drive, Beckley, W. Va. Firestone Tires Compliments of Phone 253-4631 LILLY'S GROCERY SHADY SPRING, W. VA. SERVICE STATION Expert Lubrication Our Specialty GHENT, W. VA. 123 NATIONAL FINANCE CO. Loans Up To $800 106Vi N. Heber St. BECKLEY, W. VA. Phone 253-7301 TATE'S ESSO SHADY SPRING, W. VA. Dial 253-9087 GROSS GULF SERVICE STATION SHADY SPRING, W. VA. 253-9028 DUNCAN-CATRON MOTOR CO., INC. Dodge's 50th Anniversary 1914-1964 Your Dodge Dealer Since 1929 BECKLEY, W. VA. Our Dodge’s have the best in styling and performance plus superior 50,000 mile warranty” Phone 252-6551 SHADY SPRING SUPER MARKET SHADY SPRING, W. VA. L. R. Linkous RAY'S BAIT SHOP SHADY SPRING, W. VA. TAYLOR'S BARBER SHOP Monday-Wednesday—9 a.m.-6 p.m. Thursday-Saturday—9 a.m.-8 p.m. BEAVER, W. VA. 124 PHIL'S ARCHERY BEAVER, W. VA. AMERICAN ACCESSORIES, INC. Compliments of BEAVER GRADE SCHOOL « X - a fZ . 1 WU ■ F.F.A. Initiation £ ' ATKINSON Shopping Center, Inc. BLUE Your One Stop Shopping Center 719 Johnstown Road BECKLEY, W. VA. RIDGE 253-9440 MEMORIAL Compliments of GARDENS RAKES HARDWARE BEAVER, W. VA. Phone 253-5614 125 BIGGS- COCHRAN'S MILL JOHNSTON- DANIELS, W. VA. WITHROW To Serve You Better Phone 253-7361 BECKLEY, W. VA. i itis I1 The Lively Ones H HELEN'S PRETTI PARLOR Complete Beauty Service RADFORD'S MARKET Phone 253-8682 BEAVER, W. VA. DANIELS, W. VA. 126 Compliments of EPPY'S DRUG VALLEY DRIVE 252-6331 2f86-0SS suoqd eA ‘M 'Aa| pag tasjtS ausAej S S LI Moye Bennett Builders „aD|Ajas jo Ajntus3 j| ?h auo Ja O,, du| 'AoueBy “Economical, Luxury, Quality Homes in the Low Cost Field’’ 9ouojnsu| S9)(|!m aqi Better Homes for Less Custom Built on Your Lot 252-7628 or 253-7667 Compliments of A P SUPER MARKET 623 So. Oakwood Ave. Phone 253-9154 RALEIGH MOTOR SALES, 1 “The House That Service Built” South Interstate Routes 3, 19, 21 NC. Roger Sharp, Pres. Phone 252-5396 127 Compliments of ARCHIE R. SMITH, CONTRACTOR Builder of Conventional and Lesco Homes REMODELING AND REPAIRS PHONE 253-8740 BEAVER, W. VA. Compliments of DR. RICHARD J. GODIN Optometrist 222 Main Street 253-9871 Compliments of RALEIGH DISTRIBUTION PEOPLE'S LIFE INSURANCE James R. Comer Agent 253-7611 JARRELL MOTOR SALES Good Clean Used Cars Trucks We Buy—Sell—Trade 252-4729 Beckley, W. Va. Compliments of MARTINA TILE CO. 19-21 By-Pass 123 Compliments of LOWMAN'S PIANO BECKLEY, W. VA. Sunbeam Compliments of Compliments of THE L B SUPER MARKET A L P 19-21 By-Pass BECKLEY, W. VA. THE END Yes, this is the end of the 1963-64 annual and the end of high school for the 151 seniors; but it is only the beginning for the underclassmen who still have the joys and the sorrows of their senior year ahead of them. May this annual serve as a life-long memory of your high school days; and, WE HOPE YOU LIKED IT. 129 AUTOGRAPHS