Spottswood High School - Spotlight Yearbook (Spottswood, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1951 volume:

•— .... . I Augusta County Library 1759 Jefferson Hv i ' V FishersviHo, VA 22£,:l 540-885-5801 540-048-0334 DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred fifty-one, in appreciation of their love, devotion and leadership do dedi¬ cate this volume of Spotlight to our most loved and honored parents who to us have made our education possible. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr o. Mrs . Blanche Mr. and Mr s. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr s. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Allen Wm. A. Austin Garland Ayers G. S. Earhart Brooks D. H. Fauver L. W. Fitzgerald J. A. Gorden R. A. Graves R. S. Groah J. A. Guffey P. T. S. Harlow Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lunsford Mr. and Mr s. Edward Moyer Mr. and Mr s. J. w. Painter Mrs . A. L. Smiley Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sorrels Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cash Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Deave r Mr. and Mr s. M. W . Brooks Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Holbert Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Ramsey Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robertson Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Wi seman APPRECIATION We, the Senior class of nineteen hundred fifty-one, wish to express our sincere thanks to our teachers for their able guidance, leadership, and patience which have halped us reach our goal. Augusta County Library 1759 Jefferson Hwy. Ffshersvifle, VA 22939 540-885-3961 540-949-6354 ANNUAL STAFF Steve Moyer.Editor-in-Chief Terry Brooks.Assistant Editor Roy Ayers. Business Manager Margie Deaver.Assistant Bus. Manager Verney Fitzgerald. Art Editor James Fitzgerald. Art Editor Mary Helen Gorden.Feature Editor Mary Alice Robertson. Feature Editor Arthur Smiley.Sports Editor Maxie Allen. .Club Editor Eloise Ramsey.Advertising Manager Adair Austin. Advertising Manager Cecil Painter. Advertising Manager Ester Coffee.Junior Representative Shirley Cash. Sophomores Representative Thelma Ramsey. Freshman Representative Margie Deaver.Typist Mary Alice Robertson.Typist Mr. J. T. Horn ..Sponsor ARTHUR SMILEY STEVE MOYER ROBERT GROAH MAXIE ALLEN ‘ ■- S f Ml JAMES FITZGERALD MARY ALICE ROBERTSON VERNEY FITZGERALD CECIL PAINTER FACULTY MR. J. TROY HORN, Prin. B.A. Bridgewater College Madison College University of Virginia MR. C. W. KRAUSE Typing and Shorthand Instructor B.A. University of Richmond, B.D. C olgate-Roche ster Divinity School MR. O. B. ROLLER Instructor of Agriculture B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute MRS. O. B. ROLLER Instructor in Home Ec. and Social Studies B.S. Madison College MR. G. T. PERRON Instructor in Music, Math and History. B.A. U. of Montreal. U. of California MRS. ELIZABETH D. EAST Instructor in English, B.A. Bridgewater College, U. of Va. Madison College MR. R. A. BUSSARD Instructor in Phys. Ed. and Biology, Bridgewater College William and Mary College, Ohio U. FACULTY MRS. L. HUMPHRIES, A. B. MISS FLORENCE TURK Bridgewater College, Madison College Greenbiriar College and Madison College MRS. KATHERINE HUMPHRIES Madison College MISS CARRIE LUCAS Madison College MISS FRANCES FULWIDER, B.S. Madison College Erskine College MRS. SUSIE McCORMICK Madison College, Longwood State Teacher’s College MRS. FRANCES WILSON Madison College SENIORS ALICE MAE HOLBERT “Prepare for the future, for the past will not return. “ Class President 4; Class Secretary 2; Class Reporter 1; Class Play 3,4; S.C.A. Treasurer 3; F.H.A. His¬ torian 4; F.H.A. Treasurer 2; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Beta President 4; Beta Treasurer 3; Beta Club 3,4; Glee Club 1; Valedictorian 4; Rotary Award 4. TERRY McCLUNG BROOKS “Time tells on a good man, especially a good time. F.F.A. 2,3,4; F. F. A. President 4; F. F. A. Treasurer 3; Class Vice President 4; Class Reporter 3; Basket¬ ball 4; Beta Club 3,4; Patrolman 3, 4; Lt. 4; F. F. A. Forestry Team, 3rd. in State. MARY HELEN GORDEN “Don’t become a dark cloud, just because you aren’t a bright star. ’’ F. H. A. 2, 3,4; F. H. A. President 4; Beta Club 4; Beta Treasurer 4; S.C.A. Secretary 4; S.C.A. Representative 3; Class Secretary 4; Feature Editor of Spotlight 4, Typist of Newspaper 4; Glee Club 1. DAVID HAROLD FAUVER “Better days through Better Ways’’ Class Pres. 1, 2, 3; Treas. 4; Senior Play 4; SCA 1,2, 3,4; Ed. of Highlight 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Patrolman 1, 2, 3,4; 4-H 1,2, 3,4; Pres. 3,4; Sect. 2; Co. Council Vice-Pres. 1,2; Pres. 3,4; A.11 Star 2; Junior Leader 4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; Sec. 4; Bar Vice-Pl-es. 3,4; Chapter Star Farmer 3; Degree Team 3,4; Livestock Team 1,2,3; Federation Winner Public Speaking 4. MARY ALICE ROBERTSON “The world’s no better if we worry, Life’s no long¬ er if we hurry. ’’ F.H.A. 2,3,4; Basketball 2; S.C.A. Representative 1,4; Feature Editor of Spotlight 4; Typist of Spotlight 4; Class Play 3,4. EUGENE MAXIE ALLEN “We receive only what we work for. ’’ Class Presi¬ dent 1; Beta Club 3,4; Club Editor of Spotlight 4. SENIORS MARGIE LEE DEAVER “Pleasure must be bought, but happiness is free. Assistant Business Manager of Spotlight 4; Typist of Spotlight 4; Typist of School Paper 4; Glee Club 1; Class Play 3,4; S.C.A. Representative 3; F.H.A. 2,3,4; F.H. A. Vice President 4. KENNETH STEVE MOYER “Prepare for the best, expect the worse, take what comes. “ Editor in Chief of Spotlight 4; Sports Editor of School Paper 4; Beta Club 3,4; Beta Reporter 3; Class Play 3; Manager Baseball, Basketball and Track 3,4. ELOISE RAMSEY ALLEN “A friend is one who walks in when the rest of the world walks out. ’’ Annual Staff Representative 1; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Song Leader 4; Class Treasurer 2; Glee Club 1,2; Annual Staff Representative 2; Advertising Manager Spotlight 4; Class Play 3,4. CHARLES EDWARD MOYER ‘ ‘Death before dishonor. ’’ S.C.A. President 4; S.C.A. Representative 3; Vice President Athletic Association 4; Cheerleader 2,3; Class Play 3,4; Basketball Man¬ ager 4; Track Team 4. ANNA NORINE CASH “Smile and the world will smile with you. ’’ F.H. A. 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 4, Co-Captain; Softball 3; Ass’t. Editor of Highlight 4; Class Play 3, 4. MARY CATHERINE WISEMAN “I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yester¬ day, and I love today. ’’ F.H. A. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1,2,3, 4; Basketball 2; Softball 2; 4-H 1, 2; Class Play 3; Usherette 4; S.C.A. Representative 2; Augusta County F.H.A. Fed. Constitution Chairman. SEMINS BOBBY LEE SORRELS “ Learn not for School, but for life.” F.F.A. 2,3; Track 3,4; Forestry 3. JAMES ROBERT GORDEN ‘‘Don’t put off until tomorrow, what you can do today. ” F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. CLAYBURN PORTERFIELD GRAVES ‘‘Be the task great or small, Do it well or not at all. ” F.F.A. 2,3,4; Baseball 4; Track 3,4; Glee Club 1; F.F.A. Forestry Team 3rd. in State. ROY LENWOOD AYERS ‘‘Small things come in large packages. ” F. F. A. 3,4; F.F.A. Treasurer 4; F.F.A. Degree Team 3,4; Glee Club 1,2. VERNEY WILSON FITZGERALD ‘‘The best way to kill time is to work it to death. F.F.A. 3; Track 3. ADAIR BLACK AUSTIN ‘‘What’s to be will be so why worry. ” F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Track 4; Captain Pat¬ rolman 4; Advertising Manager of Spotlight 4. SENIORS CECIL GASTON PAINTER “Words do not make great men. ’’ Baseball 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Vice President Class 2; Advertising Manager of Spotlight 4; F. F. A. 2, 3,4. ROBERT PERRY GROAH ‘‘Friendliness will open the door when other keys won ' t, ’’ F.F.A. 2,3,4; F.F.A. Secretary 3; Base¬ ball 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball 3,4; Track 3,4; Athletic Club 4; Athletic Club Treasurer 4; President Home Room 2. JAMES FRANKLIN FITZGERALD “It’s not the name that makes the man, but the man that makes the name. “ F. F. A. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Track 3,4; F.F.A. Forestry Team 1st in District. ARTHUR LEE SMILEY ‘ ‘Smile your tr ouble s away. ’’ F.F.A. Reporter 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Basketball Captain 4; Track 3,4; Athletic Club 4; Athletic Club President 4. BERYL GLENWOOD LUNSFORD “A man can’t always be a hero; but can always be a man. ’’ Class Play 3,4; F.F.A. 1,2, 3,4; Class Trea¬ surer 2; Baseball 1,2,4; Basketball 2; Track 4; Glee Club 1,3,4; Vice President of Class 3. EDWARD THOMAS EARHART “Don’t do anything today that you can put off until to¬ morrow. ’’ F.F.A. 2, 3,4; Class Play 4; Glee Club 2. SENIORS ROBERT GLENN GUFFEY “The best way to get through life, is to work together. ’’ F. F. A. 1,2, 3; Track 3. RAYMOND OLIVER HAYES “Live and Let Live. “ F. F. A. 3, 4; Baseball 2; Bas¬ ketball 4; Track 4; Glee Club 4; Football 2, 3. PHYLLIS NADINE HITE “Never give up. F.H.A. 2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3. WILLIAM BOYD HARLOW “Learn not for school but for life. “ F. F. A. 2, 3; Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 4. VALEDICTORY WE INHERIT A GREATER DEMAND Classmates, Parents, Teachers, and Friends: We are gathered here tonight as the graduating class of 1951. On this occasion sadness is mingled with happiness. We are happy because we have reached our journey’s end as far as high school education is con¬ cerned; we are sad because after eleven years as a group, we will be on our own to face the vast unknown future. We realize, however, that the time has come for us to face the new and heavy problems that will arise, but the painstaking efforts of our teachers and parents have prepared us to make our own decisions and to take on our share of social problems. This is not a time for weeping; rather we should be rejoicing. We feel that we should rejoice because of the opportunity of being this graduating class of ’51. We feel that our efforts and the efforts of those who have stood by us through the years have not been in vain. We, this class of ’51, are certainly facing a “foggy” future. The way ahead is not clear, because of all the complex problems that the world must face. These are times in which we have to live and have been helped greatly to understand them. We are probably facing some of the most critical times in our history. The question is; are we prepared or are we willing, if need be, to endeavor to share our country’s efforts and to be of greater value to our democratic way of life by supporting courageously all the ideals that have made America great? We should not be satisfied at reaching this point in our lives. This event tonight is only a small frac¬ tion of the things we want from life, and is only the beginning of things that are stored up for us, if we are but willing to avail ourselves of the material, intellectual, and moral wealth that spells U. S. A. We are sometimes prone to handle our opportunities for an education carelessly, and seem to think that a high school education is the highest goal that can be reached. We find today that one’s training continues indefinitely. There is always so much room for improvement in the development of all individuals. The very fact that we refer to graduation as commencement, is a strict reminder that we have not as yet achieved, we are just beginning. Our contributions to the world around us and abroad; our cooperation with the forces of progress-physical, intellectual, or moral; the application of our training to society of which we become full-fledged members tonight; are all heavy responsibilities that we hope to shoulder un¬ flinchingly. You, our elders, will question our dependability and our trustwor thine s s. “Do they rate high in us?” you may ask. We hope we never forget that these qualities are more important today than ever before. “The sum of individual character makes national character. ” Since society can not be better than the individuals that compose it, we hope to become real assets that we may share in making this world a better place to live in. Dependability means honesty-honesty to the ideals we now believe in, honesty toward our fellowman, honesty in recognizing right from wrong, and honesty of action. Trustworthiness is a result of the proceeding two. May we never stray from the path we know to be right; and may we never flinch in our obligations to God, man, and Country in tasks large or small. As Henry Van Dyke once said, “We may have to live in a crowd; but we do not have to become a part of it, or be influenced by it, nor subsist on its food. ” Many of us are prone to be followers today instead of leaders. Our opportunities to become leaders are ever present. “Opportunity knocks every day of the year. ” Why aren’t more of us good leaders ? Is it lack of moral fortitude or apathy? We hope to have enough convictions to justify the trust in our generation at all times. We do not know what the future holds, but we hope to, “Always be Prepared. ” How is our attitude toward others? We know we are living in a fast moving world, where too many people have forgotten others exist, and are only looking out for themselves in a selfish manner; not stopping to think of their fellowmen. It is time for all to realize that we cannot live in this world just by ourselves and with selfish ways. Happiness will be attained when we have taken time to learn to live with others without wanting toforce others to live as we do. We might well remember this motto, “Do the greatest number of things to please the greatest number of people, ” that would be for the greatest good. At this point we also think of courtesy, a natural derivative from a proper attitude toward others. Cour¬ tesy is, “Like the eye of the person that looks beyond the friend’s broken gateway, and sees the rose blooming in his garden. ’’ All of these things might seem un-important now; but we hope never to forget they are very important factors in anyone’s life, and are some of the things we will need whether we plan to continue our education or not. The road ahead may be rugged, but we are thankful we have had a small bit of experience with it al¬ ready. We will not give up now; we will continue to struggle for the important things in life rather than the less important things we desire, without becoming prey to easy discouragement; and we must remember all along that: “Nothing worthwhile without great labor; and where there’s a will, there’s a way. ” The curtains are now falling on this graduating class. We feel this much of our life has been a worth¬ while endeavor. Thanks to the efforts of all those who have shared in the molding of our character; we hope to let no one down. As the unknown future is unveiled to us gradually, we will give it a smile to show that we are not afraid of it-that we are willing to contribute to it. May we say not goodbye, but just farewell for now. Alice Holbert, Valedictorian SALUTATORY Dear Parents, Teachers, Classmates and Friends: Tonight, we, the graduating class of 1951, wish to welcome you to a great event, our final commencement exercise. For the past eleven years we have fought many a battle and faced many hardships, but tonight we gather here to receive our reward. Tonight we are proud and happy, but yet deep down inside there is a sadness, because from now on we shall have only a memory of school days that are past. We realize, that at times, we were only a foolish group of girls and boys. We have reached the climax of our high school days, and now we must look into the future. We see a life that is full of trials and respon¬ sibilities, and we also hope, one full of happiness and success. Our Parents, if it were not for your tears, worries, cares, and interest we wouldn’t be here as the graduating class of ’51. From the bottom of our hearts, we wish to express our appreciation for your love and guidance, which has made tonight possible. We hope that you are as proud as we are. Teachers, we wish to thank you for helping to make tonight possible, for the faith¬ fulness you have shown, and for encouragement you have given. Again we wish to thank you. Underclassmen, we wish you the success and happiness in life. The memories will always linger in our hearts of the most happy days we spent with you. And now, dear Classmates, the time has come when we must part; we know not the time, or the place in which we will ever meet again, but we wish each other a very success¬ ful life, We shall never forget the happy days we spent together. Salutatorian: Terry Brooks. MS HISTORY In the early fall of the year of 1940, the boys and girls entered Spottswood school ' s door to begin their education that would prepare them for the life ahead as an American citizen. They were not sure of themselves and this life frightened them for they did not understand this change at all. Of the original group that started their education in that year only seven remain. Eloise Ramsey Allen, Mary Helen Gorden, Margie Deaver, Mary Alice Robertson, Bobby Sorrels, Terry Brooks and Verney Fitzgerald. Our director was Miss Helen Huff. At the end of our summer vacation, we were proud of the fact that we were second graders, working our way up in the field of education under the guidance of Mrs. Carl Hays. Our next goal was the third grade, under the directorship of Miss Mary McClure. One of our most important achievements was the Operetta in which the grades three through seven participated. The next fall found us on our way through the fourth grade. We began to believe that we were grown-up by this time. We were joined this year by Alice Holbert and were under the guidance of Miss Frances Fulwider. Back from our summer vacation we entered the fifth grade. Mrs. Jack Bryant was our teacher. We presented another Operetta; of them all this was the most successful. The next session we entered the sixth grade under the leadership of Miss Helen Cline. We had come a long way since 1941 and were anxious to continue our work. We were joined this year by Maxie Allen, James Fitzgerald and Roy Ayers. At this point in our history we pause in loving remembrance of Jo Ann Harris who passed away February 8, 1946. It had been a long climb but at last we were in the seventh-grade, soon ready to enter high school. . We were joined this year by Bill Harlow, Bobby Gorden, and Beryl Luns¬ ford. Miss Margaret Ramsey was our teacher. At last we were freshman, our first year of high school. We were joined this year by Adair Austin, Robert Groah, and Arthur Smiley. Mrs. Gorden Ramsey was our home room teacher. After our summer’s vacation, we began the ninth year of building our education under the direction of Miss Helen Swotzer; Mr. J. T. Horn was our Principal. Another summer vacation and we were Juniors. We were very proud of this long jour¬ ney in the field of education and next year we would be the Senior Class. Our Junior Play was a success. Seniors, we can hardly believe it possible; but it is true. This is our last year at Old Spottswood High School. Our home room director is Mr. G. T. Perron, and our principal is Mr. J. T. Horn. He has been our principal since our sophomore year. Now that the end is here, we are sorry to leave Spottswood High School, for it has been our home for eleven years. We, the Seniors, as the graduating class of 1951, wish to express our sincere thanks to our parents and all the teachers that have helped make our education possible. Maxie Allen Historian MS WILL OF ’51 We, the Senior Class of Spottswood Hi School, being of unsettled mind, of varying health, and preparing to leave for our future ahead, do make and publish this last will and testament. Realizing we must leave, we wish to leave something for our fellow students to remem¬ ber our days in High School together. I, Alice Holbert, will my interest in Home Economics to Sylvia Painter. I, Terry Brooks, will my short statue to Gary Phillips. I, Mary Helen Gorden, will my quiet disposition to Polly Harlow. I, Harold Fauver, will my love for Farm life to anyone who seeks security. I, Mary Alice Robertson, will my sweet disposition to Mr. Krause. I, Beryl Lunsford, will my curly hair to Buddie Whorrel. I, Eloise Allen, will my friendly disposition to Mr. Horn. I, Robert Groah, will my liking for baseball to Leroy Bradley. I, Norine Cash, will my ability to play basketball to Jo Ann Beard. I, Arthur Smiley, will my liking of track to anyone who will practice and win. I, Margie Deaver, will my blue eyes to Mr. Perron. I, Charles Moyer, will my ability to get to school on time to Pauline Sensabaugh. I, Mary Catherine Wiseman, will my dimples to Julie Mae Black. I, Bobby Gorden, will my “Little Blue Ford” to anyone who likes to ride in it. I, Raymond Hayes will my seat in Government class to Leona Bradley. I, James Fitzgerald, will my willingness to graduate to anyone who thinks of quiting. I, Steve Moyer, will my shorthand ability to Yvonne Carr. I, Roy Ayers, will my dark hair to Mrs. Roller. I, Maxie Allen, will my interest in the Spottswood Girls to Winfred Ramsey. I, Eddie Earhart, will my big structure to Kenneth Robertson. I, Clayburn Graves, will my appetite to D. W. Ham. I, Bill Harlow, will my short attitude to Charles Senabaugh. I, Cecil Painter, will my athletic ability to Tommy Koogler, I, Bobby Sorrels, will my fishing ability to Phil Morris. I, Yerney Fitzgerald, will my marksmanship to Freddie Moyer. I, Glen Guffey, will my tall statue to Maggie Phillips. I, Adair Austin, will my appetite to Frederick Sheets. In witness thereof, we the Senior Class of Spottswood High School, to our last will and testament have subscribed our names and fixed our seal this fourth day of June 1951. (Signed) Mary Alice Robertson Witnesses: Mr. J. T. Horn (Prin. Mary Helen Gorden SENIOR MIRROR Suc cee4 ' ' IS ?, “Most Studious” MARY HELEN GORDEN STEVE MOYERS ost p EL Ol S ° Pul r g o Ah o 0080 t hX eXX l OS rr C AS “Best Looking” MARY ALICE ROBERTSON BERYL G. LUNSFORD “Quietest’ ’ MARY HELEN GORDEN MAXIE ALLEN CLASS POEM Seniors, here, Seniors there, Seniors, Seniors, everywhere, Some are good, some are bad, Some are better than the rest, But Spottswood Seniors are the best. First, is Alice, likeable and gay, Will She Succeed? Yes, all the way. For a better friend she can’t be beat, In everything she is very neat. There’s Terry, witty and bright, Will he work, with all his might? He’s very quiet lad, You never see him blue or sad. Mary Helen is sweet and studious as can be, But an Old Maid we’ll probably see. She’s been a friend to one and all. Ready to help when’er you call. To Harold with fun and wit, He never seems to worry a bit. Off to college, we’ll probably see, For a veterinarian he’ll probably be. To you Bill, our Athletic Star, For you’re a sport, that’ll go far. We hope your future will be good to you, And may your dreams of “Coaching” come true. Skipping school seems to be Arthur’s hobby Off to town he takes in anyone’s jalopy. But when it’s time for his date, He’ll be waiting at Pauline’s gate. In classes, Adair rates as the laziest one, He seems to vanish when things are to be done. He’ll eat, play and laugh all day, But the teachers’ rules he can’t obey. Maxie is our quiet one, But without books, you’ll find he’s fun, He’s not much out for show, But his ambition will find him on the radio. Margie is our chatterbox, Around her all the boys flock. About what she’s going to be, We’ll have to wait and see. Robert dresses as neat as a pin, He ' s the one girls would like to win. He’s also sweet and kind, A better friend you can’t find. Eloise is sweet and kind as you can see, A soldiers wife she hopes to be. None knows what she wants to do, But to him we know she’ll be true. Of all the light heart’s in our class, Bobby G. worked hard up to the last, To Ramsey’s Motor Co. he will go, To be a mechanic there we know. Norine has made all her grades high, You can never hear a mean sigh. She has decided that her ambition calls, Within Leggett’s Dept, store walls. Steve is our studious one, Without him, classes wouldn’t be fun. About what he wants to be We’ll have to wait and see. Mary Catherine is our laziest one, But she giggles and has her fun. She keeps the boys frcm being blue, But to George she’s always true. Being mean is Eddie’s habit. His hobby must be raising rabbits, He has a temper that whirls like a fan, With his jeep he’ll be a great man. James is our nice one. Very kind and true. With his harp he’ll bring happiness, And keep his future “Mrs. ’’ from blue. Verney can be a lot of fun, To know him is a treat. Without his jokes and laughter, Our class wouldn’t be complete, Charles studies, we all know, Away from Spottswood with honors he’ll Along with his books he’s fun, you see. He’s a true friend to you and me. Mary Alice is our best one, She is the one with all the fun. But she sits just like a board. When she is riding in a Little Ford Bobby Lee is little and short, Get him mad and hear him snort. Although he’s cute as can be, A better friend you’ll never see. Roy is our mischevbous one, He never knows what to do. He’s always into trouble, Or looking for the girls, too. Glenn is our tall one, With his friends he has lots of fun, About what he wants to be, We’ll all have to wait and see. Bery Lunsford is the one, Who never gets his lessons done, He is sweet and lazy as can be But he’s always happy and carefree. Clayburn is our quiet one, With helpfulness on his mind,, And when you want a true friend, He isn’t hard to find. Although Raymonds hair isn’t wavy, His career will find him in the Navy, Whether East, North, South, or West, He wishes each of you all success, To Cecil, we see a basketball star, With ability he will go far. May his life always be gay Leading in sports all the way. T LEROY BRADLEY ESTER COFFEE HENRY BLACK PAULINE SENSABAUCH BETTY ANN BUCHANAN WINFRED RAMSEY POLLY HARLOW PHIL MORRIS JOE SNYDER YVONNE CARR D. W. HAM JULIE BLACK BARBARA AYERS SALLY THORNE SYLVIA PAINTER JOYCE GRAVES SOPHOMORES SHIRLEY CASH JO ANN TRUXELL STERLING REESE FREDDY MOYER FRESHMEN JO ANN BEARD STUART LOTTS THELMA RAMSEY KITTY KNOX RICHARD BLACK ADIS COFFEE BUDDIE WHORREL VERNA MAE ALLEN MACON MOYER PATTY MORRIS BRUCE FITZGERALD LENA PARKS MAHONE KENNETH ROBERTSON Seated: Shirley Cash. Mary Helen Gorden Charles Moyer. . . . Leroy Bradley . . . . Virginia Black . . . . O. B. Roller. . . . . Treasurer, . Secretary .... President, .Vice-President, .Reporter, .Advisor, S. C. A. S. C. A. S. C. A. S. C. A. S.C. A. S. C. A. Standing: Freddie Moyers. Sophomore Thelma Ramsey. Freshman Jo Ann Beard.Freshman Robert Groah.Senior Mary Alice Robertson.Senior Julia Mae Black.Junior Sonny Boy Brooks.Sophomore Repre sentative Rep re sentative Repre sentative Repre sentative Repre sentative Representative Representative The S.C. A. has been active throughout the year. The objectives were set up at the beginning of the school year and it is hoped by those in charge that all of them can be completed. Some of our major objectives are: keeping the school clean, developing a better school spirit, exempt system from examin¬ ations, organized socials during the year, and assemblies and group meetings twice monthly. Largest Publication in Spottswood SPOTTSWOOD J ' HIGHLIGHT Temperature: Seasonable Variations Staff Editor-in-Chief.D. Harold Fauver Assistant Editor.Norine Cash Sports Editors.Pauline Sensabaugh Steve Moyer Humor Editor. Barbara Ayers Art Editors.James Fitzgerald Adis Coffey Business Manager.Jo Ann Beard Cir. Managers...Shirley Cash Verna Allen Typists.Mary Helen Gorden Margie Lee Deaver Sponsor.Mrs. Elizabeth East Reporters High School Senior.Mary A. Robertson Junior.Phil Morris Sophomore.Virginia Black Freshman...Thelma Ramsey Grade s Seventh. June Cash Sixth. Lyle Cash Fifth... Betty Jean Doyle Fourth.. ...... ..Sue Robertson Third.... Mrs. S. McCormick Second.Mrs. F. Wilson We of the staff wish to express our appreciation to Mrs. East for her never tiring help and guidance.and to the faculty and student body for making the Highlight a success. BETA CLUB i .. ........ Pre sident ALICE HOLBERT Vice President PAULINE SENSABUAGH Secretary YVONNE CARR Reporter JULIA MAE BLACK Treasurer- MARY HELEN GORDEN Motto: “Let us Lead By Serving Others’’ Color s: Black and Gold The Beta Club is composed of students of the Junior and Senior Classes, who have maintained an average of “B” all through High School. The club sets up its own committee s for participation in the contributions to various school functions in addition to its own. Members in this organization are as follows: Terry Brooks, Maxie Allen, Steve Moyer, Sylvia Painer, Ester Coffey. Advisor: Mr. G. T. Perron. MUSIC FIRST ROW: Margaret Huffman, Betty Jane Sheets, Ester Coffee, Joyce Ramsey, Pauline Sensabaugh, Joan Clifton, Thelma Ramsey, M. Margaret Weeks, D. W. Ham, Bud Price, Director: Mr. G. T. Perron. SECOND ROW: James Fitzgerald , Freddie Moyer , Shir¬ ley Whitesell, Margaret Vest, Virginia Black, Lena Mahone, Sylvia Painter, Beryl Luns¬ ford, Phil Morris. THIRD ROW: Paul Patterson, Kenneth Robertson, Virginia Sheets, Patty Morris, Joyce Lawhorn, VernaAllen, PeggyCash, Goldie Simmons, Mary Catherine Wiseman, Winston Lotts, Arthur Smiley, Bobby Sorrels. FOURTH ROW: PaullWhite sell, Sonny Brooks, Jimmy Painter, Billy Beathe, Sterling Reese, Joyce Graves, Mary Brooks, Kitty Knox, Helen Houser, Jo Ann Beard, Norine Cash, Billy Harlowe, Raymond Hayes. Pianist: Yvonne Carr. Highlights : Christmas Program with P. T. A. Spring Community Program Augusta Festival of Music SP0TTSW00D FORENSIC TEAM FliTMtE QIHEH.IkKRS OF 1HEIMC4 Pr e sident MARY HELEN GORDEN Vice -Pre sident MARGIE DEAVER Sec retary YVONNE CARR T reasurer JULIA MAE BLACK Reporter PAU LINE SENSABAUGH Hi storian ALICE HOLBERT Parliamentarian SHIRLEY CASH The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of pupils studying home¬ making in junior and senior high schools of the United States and Territories. It was founded June 1 1, 1945, and is an incorporated nonprofit youth organization. It is composed of char¬ tered associations in the States including Puerto Rico and Hawaii. These in turn are made up of local chapters in junior and senior high schools offering home economics. Any pupil who has been enrolled or is enrolled in homemaking may become a member. MOTTO-TOWARD NEW HORIZONS FIITIM FMMERS OF mm TERRY BROOKS President LEROY BRADLEY Vice - President HAROLD FAUVER Sec retary ROY AYERS T reasure r SONNY BROOKS Reporter WINFRED RAMSEY Sentinel The Cyrus Hall McCormick Chapter was chartered in 1937 by the Virginia Association of Future Farmers of America. This chapter is a part of over 3Z0.000 members in the United States, Hawaii, Porto Rico. The primary aim of the F.F.A. is the development of agriculture leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. The Future Farmers believe that their motto very readily give s the ideas and ideals of this farm boy organization: Learning to do, Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to serve. FIRST ROW: Wilson Ayers, Helen Buchanan, Bobby Bradley, Elizabeth Campbell, Tom my Bradley, Betty Bell Cash, Frankie Gayhart, June Cash. SECOND ROW: Johnny Ham, Peggy Corbin, Carl Harris, Betty Dunnaway, Billy Harris, Bunny Fitzgerald, Bob¬ by Miller, Mary Knox. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Moore, Mildred Lotts, Elestine Norcross, Sidney Moyer, Mary Ralston, Lovell Painter, Maxine Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Eugene Reed, Eloise Weeks, James Smiley, Joan Zink, Ray Sorrell. ABSENT: Carol Ross, Paul Earhart. Teacher: Mrs. Lyle Humphries. grade ii FIRST ROW: Jackie Harris, Tommy Gorden, Phyllis Phillips, Sammy Hite, Faye Robertson, George Coffey, Rosa Lee Brooks, Ray Lotts. SECOND ROW: Danny Hite, Jackie Ross, D. C. Robertson, Betty Brad¬ ley, Warren Cash, Linda Painter, Clarence Wallace, Jo Ann Gayhart. THIRD ROW: Edith Harlow, Edwin Brooks, Mary C. Sensabaugh, Hamp¬ ton Fauber, Annabel Bowers, William L. Cash, Ruby Lotts, Bobby Rowe. FOURTH ROW: Hansford Rowe, Beverly Sheets, Carrie Lotts, Garfield Weaver, Lyndel Holbert, Mary Shifflet, Johnney Vest, Katherine Patterson. Teacher: Miss Turk. GRADE V FIRST ROW: Nancey Painter, Charlotte Fitzgerald, Janet Moyer, Donald Weeks, Lena Moyer, Kennan Brooks, James Davis. SECOND ROW: Jerry Pugh, Thelma Norcross, Faye Phillips, Ruth Rowe, Sue Payne, Betty Jean Doyle, Jane Buchanan, Joe Buchanan. THIRD ROW: Thelma Price, Peggy Rosen, Bobby Ralston, Bonnie Morris, Lajina Harris, Ronny Painter, Charlene Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Hunter Huffman, Charles Miller, Jimmy Cash, Patty Lotts, Peggy Ann Mynes, Shelby Earhart, Jean Smiley. TEACHER: Mrs. Humphries. ® GRADE FIRST ROW: Donald Bradley, Forest Brooks, Donnie Buchanan, Everett Cash, Woody Carr, Martin Chittum, Cyril Davis, Ronnie Davis, Randolph Groah. SECOND ROW: Charlie Harris, Marvin Hutchins, Paul Lawhorn, Billy McCormick, David Moyer, Ray Moyer, Willie Painter, Edgar Ramsey. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Ramsey, William Taylor, Carlton Truxell, Harold Truxell, Martha Chittum, Anita Grosse, Evelyn Harris, Betsy Humphries. FOURTH ROW: Rebecca Kesterson, Wilma Lawhorn, Jane Lotts, Polly McClure, Jo Ann Miller, Frances Pat¬ terson, Jo Ann Ramsey, Mary Ann Smiley. FIFTH ROW: Dorothy Thorne, Lena Wine, Bar¬ bara Sheets. GRADE III FIRST ROW: Barbara Bowers, Douglas Cox, Linda Cash, Tommy Doyle, Scharie Dormaire, Jimmy Fauber, Genevieve Harris. SECOND ROW: Dow Fitzgerald, Patricia Hutchins, Bobby Fitzgerald, Helen Lotts, Harold Lotts, Shirley Moran, Hunter Lotts, Janet Payne. THIRD ROW: Billy Ralston, Jean Painter, Earl Mohler, Faye Ramsey, Earl Rowe, Sue Robertson, Frankie Shumate. FOURTH ROW: Rosa Rowe, Norma Ross, Betty Sensabaugh, William Vest, Hilda Taylor, Marian Wallace, Sara Zink. GRIDE II FIRST ROW: Alta Weaver, Sara Lee Kesterson, Ray Corbin, Tommy Miller, Doris Brooks, SECOND ROW: Barbara Earhart, Annie Vest, Coy Brooks, Elizabeth Groah, Faye Harris, Franklin Lotts. THIRD ROW: Edna Jean Ramsey, Galen Hutchens, Jane Cash, Norma Jean Robertson, Richard Phillips, Charles Huffman. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Rosen, Linda Rosen, L. R. Vaughan, Billy Thomas, Nancy Carter, Carol Beathe. Teacher: Mrs. McCormick. GRADE I FIRST ROW: Betsy Anderson, Phyllis Brooks, Sharon Brooks, Wanda Cash, Betty J. Fitzgerald, Jane Gorden, Donna Ham, Larry Harlow, Jean Harris, Maxine Harris. SECOND ROW: Ann Hutchens, Sandra Morris, Barbara Moyer, Beverley Painter, Peggy Payne, Shirley Phillips, Janice Ramsey, Elizabeth Reese, Carol Robertson, Irma J. Robertson. SIDE, Left: Frances Strickler, Grace Wine, Elsie Zink. SIDE, Right: Donnie Brooks, Lloyd Thomas Cash, Jay East, Ralph Fauber. BOTTOM ROW: Junior Hipes, Buddy Holbert, Junior Jack, Thomie Moore, Douglas Painter, Jimmie Ramsey, Howard Sheets, Richard Shumate, Edward Truxell, Victor Truxell, Gerald Vaughan. Left to right: Kenneth Robertson, Jo Ann Beard, Sonny Brooks, Barbara Ann Ayers, Freddie Moyer. ATHLETIC CLUB President. Arthur Smiley Vice President. Charles Moyer Secretary. Robert Groah Treasurer .Pauline Sensabaugh Other Members in this Organization are: Guy Earhart, Polly Harlow, Terry Brooks, Virginia Black, Advisor: Mr. R. A. Bussard. DISTRICT II (lUH ' IIIIX FIRST ROW, Left to right: Black, Harlow, Sensabaugh, Co. C. , Cash, Co. C. , Fitzgerald, Black. SECOND ROW: Coach Bussard, Cash, Truxell, Buchanan, Reese, Weeks, Spottswood 33. . Spottswood 29 . Spottswood 33 . Spottswood 20 . Spottswood 29. . Spottswood 32 . Spottswood 39. . Spottswood 24 . Spottswood 41 . Spottswood 35 . Spottswood 31. . Spottswood 31. . Spottswood 38 . Spottswood 38 . Spottswood 37 . Sp otts wood Spottswood 36 . Sp ott s wood 36. , Spottswood Spottswood 31. . Spottswood 29 . T ournament , 26 Fairfield . 48 B rown sburg . 34 North River . 29 Mt. Sidney , .19 Fairfield . 35 Monte rey , .36 Weyers Cave . 55 B rown sburg . 28 C raigsville . 2.3 Churchville . 21 V. S. D. B, . 36 Mt. Sidney . 19 Monte rey . 14 Weyers Cave . 30 Churchville C raigsville . 30 North River . 30 North River V. S. D. B. . . 18 Monte rey . 28 Mt. Sidney The girls basketball squad started the season with great disappointment. We won only two games in the first half of the season. In the second half we improved by winning all but one game and worked up to second place in the district. In the tournament games we won both nights, and received District Championship. Each of us feel that our team was a success, and that our success was because of the excellent leadership and training of our coach Mr. Ray Bussard. FIRST ROW, Left to right: Coach Bussard, Painter, Smiley, SECOND ROW: Moyers, Morris, Black, Whorrel, Austin. Spottswood 42.3 7 Spottswood 23. 27 Spottswood 34.27 Spottswood 20. 29 Spottswood 24 . ..51 Spottswood 37.31 Spottswood 38.55 Spottswood 22 21 Spottswood 37.23 Spottswood 29.40 Spottswood 45.35 Spottswood 30.34 Spottswood 44. 27 Spottswood 31. 45 Spottswood 38 53 Spottswood 38 Spottswood 42. 23 Spottswood T ournament Spottswood 52. 58 Groah, Phillips, Harlowe. F airfield Brownsburg North River Mt. Sidney F airfield Monterey Weyers Cave Brownsbu rg C raigsville Churchville V. S.D. Mt. Sidney Monterey Weyers Cave Churchville C raigsville North River V. S.D. Mt. Sidney BASEBALL TRACK FIRST ROW: Manager Steve Moyer, Winfred Ramsey, Paul Patterson, Gary Phillips, Adair Austin, Phil Morris, Coach: Bussard. SECOND ROW: Author Smiley, Raymond Hayes, Leroy Bradley, Robert Groah, Bill Harlow, Cecil Painter, Douglas Fitzgerald, Beryl Lunsford. THIRD ROW: Buddie Whorrel, James Fitzgerald, D. W. Ham, Clayburn Graves. FIRST ROW: Arthur Smiley, Phil Morris, Douglas Fitzgerald, Robert Groah, Raymond Hayes, Cecil Painter, Beryl Lunsford. SECOND ROW: Manager Steve Moyer, Bobby Sorrels, James Fitzgerald, Charles Moyer, Bill Harlow, Henry Black, D. W. Ham, Adair Austin, Clayburn Graves, Paul Patterson, Tommy Koogler, Coach, Bussard. Won district N meet 51 points. V 5 S o Spotti S Girls Walk Off With District N Honors Started sh That pret’ the basketba Spottswood 1 who annexed championship III league’s ment at Lee The Spotts only two con half of play C ’began to pay it rounded th ed into the h Sidney’s gif through the. undefeated, r one able to ti Spottswood. By this siz Spottswood’s las In the league stj i They Pral In the toums over Monterey, 3 then topped favo 28, for the champ Each of us f was a success, ai was because of tl ship and training Buasard,” said a team. The Spottswoof was oomposed c Jo Ann Truxell, : Black, Polly Hari Norine Cash. SH Fitzgerald. Betty and Pauline Si Morris was manai ' Record ( Season’s record 33 l 29 33 20 29 32 33 24 K 41 35 31 31 38 38 a. 87 k forfc 38 Toon Spottswood 31 Spottswqod 29 Mt.Sidi ' In Und Court if By JIMMI Leader Paper ' The Spotts Weyers Cave trict N. Grou ships in a pai. finals tilts at High School Spottswood ney, previou with an„,JJi! Spottswood i bowed twice during ihe k grabbed an never trailed, however, stag fourth quart twice tied the. But a conversffC line by Betty Bt 26 seconds reraa heated issue. p n 3 3 g- 2 o M 3 . 3 c O 1 ’ n. M o 03 v ‘ Spottswood Spottswood Spottswood .-.Spottswood Spottswood Spottswood Spottswood Spottswood Suottswood Spottswood Spottswood Spottswood Spottswood Spottswood Spottswood Spottswood Spottswood T3 ft g. | 1 1 2 £ .2 fc £ ffi U dStC g-Sis-Q _ ' annual - -nvilOl S __ qj f£ is -e S •sf . 8 _ • Z 3 KO0 3 g tin S — _ 3,gO TJ CtJ p “ S � n 8 o uu o ( -“J rr -ij n, il, Sp be u S 6 S qj W 3 cd t, cd 3 _ 1g eiISiu WEEK convention of the Future Farmers -- 26 of America here. . lu 8 ,� 0 SW ?? d . Cha P ter ot Fu- «, Two Virginia FFA chapters ,bahh Federation degra teZ” ! 2g . Bland, of Bland County and Lin- test held at North River recently 19 ville-Edom, of Rockingham Coun- Wilson Memorial placed second 35 ty, earlier were presented gold and 111(1 Monterey third. 36 silver emblems respectively in the national chapter contest. 23 The degree-winning individual 2i and their schools were Hubert W w w j � f M; o™ o™™. ““‘ c« - omema ?er Wi nners l --- Mtuu. 3 County Girls ft O n : ® 3 5 M S 3. a 3 .: go S ' s it 3 i -i 19 (County : Berl Patterson, Spottswooc nine twb-man teams competing, at the Churchville High School last night at 7:30. Three Augusta County Co¬ operatives contributed a total of S75.00 prize money, which was split between three winning teams and seven individual wi nners. Team winners in the stiff writ¬ ten quiz were: (1) Spottswood, (2) North River A” Team and (3) chville. ii victual winners were: ill v Bradley, Spottswood; (2) Baker, Weyers Cave; (3) Seek Honors strict Hunter Mabry, Wilson Memorial; (4) A four-way tie between Rich¬ ard Reeves, North River A Team- Herbert Simmons, North .River’“A” Team; Alfred Knicely, North River A” Team and Win- j tired Ramsey, Spottswood. irity y—� ) J theO—t E- — OQ fa mm AREA 4H WINNERS IN HOMEMAKING now set to go on to district competition April 1 pause for the photographer on completion of the homemaking contest conducted Saturday afternoon at Wilson Memorial High School. Standing, left to right, are Emogene Womeldorf pf Rockbridge County, winner in the frozen foods demonstration; Jackie Stephenson, Bath County, style dress revue; Mary Driver, Rockingham County, food preparation; Nancy Jean VanPelt and Nancy Shifflette of Rockingham County, winning dairy foods demonstration team; seated, left to right, Joann VanPelt, Rockingham, laundry;; Beverley Jane Wampler, Rockingham, room improvement; Doris Wills. Augusta County, foods; Jo Ann Truxell, Augusta, canning. (Stafl Photo). k O Pg CO helpers MRS. KATHERINE MOORE MRS. LETA TAYLOR MISS STELLA CAMPBELL MRS. BROWN MR. FISHER SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. Wayne sboro 417 N. Delphine Ave. Dial 7276 SUN CREST Virginia EAT TO ENJOY IMPERIAL ICE CREAM Staunton Virginia Compliments of Pugh’s Motor Sales Automobile Dealer Plymouth and DeSoto Lexington Virginia BATES-DARWIN, INC. ALLIS-CHALMERS Sales and Service Phone Raphine 44F55 Fairfield Virginia Compliments of UNION STOCK YARD Staunton Virginia Compliments of Rosen Funeral Home Phone: Dial Staunton 5-Z815 Middlebr ook Virginia Since 1935 Your Dependable Sales Every Tuesday STAUNTON LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. Staunton Virginia Compliments of H. L. THOMAS Phone: 9F55 Spottswood Virginia Compliments of FRANK KIRBY AND SONS, INC. Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors Design and Installation 218-220 Arch Avenue Wayne sboro Virginia Compliments of VIRGIL S. GORE Virginia Compliments of ORCHARDSIDE COURT F airfield Virginia PAUL FREED INC. SALES SERVICE Over 30 years of fair dealings East Main at Charlotte Dial 2233 Waynesboro Virginia Staunton Compliments of DIXIE TOURIST COURT Steeles Tavern Virginia Compliments of WAYNE AND CAVALIER THEATRES W ayne sboro Virginia RAMSEY MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Sales and Dealers Service Local and Long Distance Hauling Phone Raphine 1F2 Spottswood Virginia SPOTTSWOOD FARM STORE Grain Spottswooc DEALER IN Hay Straw FERTILIZER Q Feeds Virginia Virginia Compliments of SPOTTSWOOD FARM Spottswood Virginia D. C. ROBERTSON Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Spottswood Virginia Guaranteed Radio Service RADIO HOSPITAL 1 1 North Main Street Phone 684 Virginia AMERICAN OIL COMPANY (AMOCO) Lexington Lexington Virginia THE AUGUSTA WRECKING COMPANY Auto Parts--Used Cars Battery Service Tires Tubes Route 3 Telephone 5-2560 Staunton Virginia GEORGE T. SEARSON Dealer in Marl, Hauling, Spreading Phone Raphine 48F57 Steeles Tavern Virginia Compliments of WADES MILL Raphine Virginia JOSTEN’S TREASURE CRAFT JEWELERS AND STATIONERS General Offices and Main Plant Owatonna, Minnesota Class Rings Announcements Awards Local Representative: Bill Day Waynesboro Virginia M.IASC OVISTS STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers JOHN SEXTON CO. Sexton Square P . O. B ox J S Chicago, 90 Illinois J. W. Ramsey, Agent Greenville, Va. Lexington, Va. Phone: Phone: 28F5 7 890 Compliments of Compliments of WRIGHT’S PRINTING CO. STONEWALL JACKSON HOTEL Staunton VISULITE Virginia Staunton Virginia Compliments of The Family Theatre “Where Happiness Costs So Little ’ ’ SMOKE SHOP Staunton Virginia Staunton Virginia Staunton Spottswood High Students and Patrons Welcome THE SPORTSMAN Nationally Advertised Sport Goods 27 North Central Ave. Telephone 5-4321 Virginia Compliments of Compliments of WHITE’S FURNITURE WHITE STAR MILLS Staunton Virginia Staunton Virginia HIGGINS CAFE SULLIVAN MOTORS “We specialize in Home Cooked Food” Buick Sales and Service 24 North Central Avenue 396 N. Augusta Street Dial 5-3501 Staunton Virginia Staunton Virginia White Way is the right way AUGUSTA DAIRIES INC. STAUNTON WHITEWAY LAUNDRY CORP. Best place to sell your Milk and Cream W. Veverly St. Dial 5-9001 Staunton Virginia Staunton Virginia THE MILLER LUMBER Compliments oj COMPANY INCORPORATED Lumber, Building Materials, Millwork, Stanley hinge s , Corbin locks and Latches KLOTZ BROTHERS Scrap Iron, Metals, Hides Wool and Furs Phone: 55212 Staunton Virginia Cor. Lewis St. and Middlebrook Ave. Staunton Virginia BAKER BROS. INC. Quality used Cars Case Farm Machinery HARNERS Sales, Parts, Service Used Cars exchange Roanoke Lexington Staunton Waynesboro Road Staunton Virginia Compliments of Compliments of QUICK ICE CREAM HOLT’S Staunton Ice Cream Parlor Magazine - Cigarette s China -Gofts -Houseware Candy Staunton Virginia Compliments of Compliments of FINKLE FURNITURE CO. TIMBERLAKE CO. Staunton Virginia Staunton Virginia Compliments of Compliments of BARTH-WEINBURG CO. PALAIS RAYAL Stauntons Leading Men’s Store For Over Staunton Virginia Half a Century AUGUSTA FURNITURE CO. Compliments of Carpet, stoves and STAUNTON PAINT AND House Furnishings WALLPAPER CO. 22 South Augusta St. Staunton Virginia Staunton Virginia OCEOLA MILLING CO. Manufacturer of Flour and Meal Flour Brands Flavored Maple Leaf C. T. CASH GROCERY Vesuvius Virginia Vesuvius Virginia F. E. FULWIDER BROTHER Insuranc e for Economical Transportation Sales Service Auto-Casualty-Life and Fire SEE CLYDE L. EVANS Dealers in Automobiles, Tires and Acc e s s orie s Phone 3 1 -M Raphine Virginia FARM BUREAU MUTUAL of Columbus, Ohio Phone 5-4304 Staunton Virginia Compliments of ROCKBRIDGE FARMERS CO-OP, INC. McCORMICK AND SON Southern States Quality Feed - Seed-Fertilizer Raphine Virginia Brownsburg Virginia MORAN’S WYMER’S TOURIST CENTER AMOCO SERVICE STATION Groce rie s Gas Oil Greasing C ottage s Re staura nt Gifts and Novelties On Route U . S. 11 Greenville Virginia On Route U . S. 11 Greenville Virginia Compliments of FITZGERALD LUMBER CO. Cash Buyers For Logs and Timber Tracts CORBETT PONTIAC Fairfield Virginia Headquarters for your lumber Staunton Virginia requirements Telephone Raphine 47F55 Glasgow Virginia Max Meadow Virginia Compliments of Compliments of LEADER DIXIE BOTTLE GAS PUBLISHING COMPANY Staunton Virginia Staunton Virginia Compliments of Compliments of VESUVUUS PLOW COMPANY C. R. HITE Vesuvuus Virginia Steeles Tavern Virginia Compliments of Compliments of C. B. SEARSON M. F. DAVIS Dealer in Fertili zer and Lime Steeles Tavern Virginia Raphine Virginia Four Floors of Better Value s Compliments of WORTHINGTON LEGGETT’S DEPT. STORE HARDWARE CO., INC. Staunton Virginia Staunton Virginia GUS DULL’S TRANSFER CO. MORGAN MUSIC CENTER Local and Long Distance Moving C oal Pianos Radios Band Instruments Phone 5-9191 32 W. Johnson Street Staunton Virginia Phone 5-8451 450 Augusta Street Staunton Virginia Compliments of Compliments of WILSON BROS. KIVLIGHAN OIL CO. Staunton Virginia Parking Staunton Virginia Compliments of Compliments of SNYDERS JEWELRY STAUNTON CREAMERY Staunton Virginia Staunton Virginia Compliments oj VIRGINIA Always Ready to Serve You GAS DISTRIBUTION CORP. C ooking Water Heating N. A. Hintze, Manager Refrigerating RAPHINE House Heating TELEPHONE COMPANY Staunton Virginia FARLEY MOTORS CALLISON AND CO., INC. Chrysler Plymouth Sales and Service Real Estate-Insurance MoPar Parts and Accessories Phone 5 -2386 107 S. New Street Staunton Virginia Echols Building Staunton Virginia N. D. CHAPMAN AST HARDWARE CO. INC. Gulf Oil Products Paints-Power Tools Tires and Tubes Building Materials Phone 206 Lexington Virginia 102 W. Beverley Street Staunton Virginia EAST AUGUSTA MUTUAL VARNER AND POLE Furniture Dealers FIRE INSURANCE CO., INC. and Funeral Directors Staunton Virginia Lexington Virginia Compliments of PETER PAN CLEANERS Pick up and Delivery Service Staunton Virginia BANK OF ROCKBRIDGE Branches: Brownsburg and Fairfield Raphine Virginia H. B. CLEVELAND MOTORS DODGE PLYMOUTH and DODGE TRUCKS Staunton Virginia Compliments of JACK HESLIP Dealer in Hay, Grain and Straw Phone: 14-K Fairfield Virginia Compliments of EARLY DAWN CO-OPERATIVE DAIRY W ayne sboro Virginia Compliments of BROWN’S CUT RATE E. F. SUPPLE Medicine s HARDWARE STORE Electrical Appliances C osmetic s-Gifts - Soft Drinks Ice Cream Phone: Staunton 5-8851 Greenville Virginia Greenville Virginia EM AUGUSTA COUNTY LfBRARY mm