Clarke County High School - Talon Yearbook (Berryville, VA)

Page 31 text:

mi}aB wild FRIENDLIEST Betty Journell R- d. Pyle CUTEST Carter Conley Fred Drury MOST DEPENDABLE Joan Canter Billy Renner MOST COURTEOUS Doris Belford Bill Buckner BIGGEST FLIRT Joyce Gilmon Tommy McCarty MOST STUDIOUS Audrey Saunders Wilson Bowles MOST DIGNIFIED Louise Marcus Ratcliffe Bell BEST SPORTS Greta Foltx Eddie Robinson — 27 —

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m pB Mijti BEST DRESSED Anne Kerns Donald Braithwaite BEST LOOKING Margaret Hausenfluck Danny Clemons MOST TALENTED Mildred Brown Eddie Lake MOST ATHLETIC Betty Ridgeway Preston Pitta BEST ALL-ROUND Ann Hardesty Bill Feagans BEST DANCERS Charlotte Breeden Marshall Longerbeam MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Flora Lee von Pippin Bobby Shiley MOST POPULAR Clyde Holland Patsy Carpenter — 26 —

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OIlaHa Btatnrg It doesn’t seem possible that twelve whole years have gone by since September in 1940 when our class started to school. Although we were very much scattered in the beginning we have all joined together to make the largest, and we think, the best class that has yet graduated from C. C. H. S. We started out as two separate classes, one in Boyce and the other in Berryville. Wilson Bowles, Eleanor Myers, R. B. Pyle, Sam Minghini and Billy Buckner started in the first grade at Boyce. During the early grades they were joined by Arthur Corbin, Betty Ridgeway, Jean Sipe, Frances Thomas, Margaret Hausenfluck, Mildred Lanham, Alice Lofton, Bobby Shiley, Doris Belford, Margaret Carroll, Carter Conley, Peggy Coulson, and Grethel Smallwood who had started at Millwood and White Post Schools. In the seventh grade they were joined by Betty Journell from Winchester. The class from Berryville started out in the first grade as Billy Renner, John Ashby, Freddy Drury, Bessie Mar- low, Charlotte Breeden, Mildred Brown, Greta Foltz, Joyce Gilman, Alice Kennan, Louise Marcus, and Ann Hardesty. In the second grade Rozier Feltner from Middleburg; Wesley Shaffer from Upperville; Eddie Lake, Robert Moore and Eugene Singhas from Gaylord; Joan Canter, Anne Kerns and Tommy Galloway from private schools and Betty Marlowe from Riverside School became members of our class. In the third grade Thelma King from Boyce joined us. At the beginning of the fourth grade we received as n3w classmates, Anne Rosenberry, Tommy McCarty, Rat- cliffe Bell and Audrey Saunders from Pine Grove; Harry Elliott and Mitchell Heironimus from Glendale; Preston Pitta from Riverside and Arthur Breeden. The next year Barbara Morris came from Boyce to join our class. In the seventh grade our male population increased greatly when Marshall Longerbeam, Donald Braithwaite, Danny Clemons, Billy Feagans, Clyde Holland and Raymond Lee joined our class. The eighth and ninth grades brought two more ad- ditions, Patsy Carpenter from Handley and Peggy Anne voi Pippin from Lynchburg. The tenth grade brought us all together into one group. That year also, brought us Eddie Robinson from Stephens City. In our Junior year Jack Flynn joined us. That year everyone co-operated and worked hard in order to make our prom for the seniors of 1951 a big success. Our class was completed when in our senior year we were joined by Doris Ladd and Flora Lee von Pippin. Audrey Saunders who had left us in the eighth grade also returned to graduate with us. The highlights of our senior year included the football game at Charlottesville, where we were the guests of the University of Virginia, the big thrill of receiving our school rings, and our senior play which was a great achieve- ment. Other outstanding events were the election of town and county honorary officers who took charge for a day, and the parade and reception which climaxed the Junior Woman’s Club “Build Freedom With Youth” projec t. We also enjoyed the very educational trip to Washington in the spring and the wonderful prom which was given in our honor. Last, but not least, we look forward to Baccalaureate Service and to the night we will walk up the hill to re- ceive our diplomas on that long to be remembered Graduation Day. The pleasant memories of our days at C. C. H. S. will long be cherished by every senior of the Class of ’52. —ANN HARDESTY