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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1954 volume:

THE TALON VOLUME FIVE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF CLARKE COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL __ 1954 — 1 — ! o r; l; Jffnrnimrii Each year the TALON records school life as it is in the classroom, on the playing field, and in extracurricular activities. This year has seen the realization of a dream in the completion of a new high school building. We, the seniors of 1954, hope Volume V of the TALON will serve as a link between two schools, the old and the new. May it bring to mind the memories of past achievements and hold before us the hopes and ambitions of the future. VA 2 iphiration The Class of 1954 wishes to show its apprecia- tion to those whose clear-visioned ideals and faith in the youth of this county have been expressed in the new Clarke County High School, a building whose beauty will lift to higher planes, whose spaciousness will broaden horizons and whose facilities create an atmosphere for better learning. To the Superintendent of Schools, the School Board, the Board of Supervisors and to all other citizens of Clarke County the members of the class of 1954 dedicate this fifth volume of The Talon pledging allegiance to the heritage that is theirs and accepting the challenge of the future. — 3 — September 1 — First day of school . . . Everybody ready??? September 18 — Football season un- derway, Clarke County ties with Harpers Ferry. October 6 — Garthur Aodfrey’s Talent Scouts Assembly Program — 2nd year shorthand class. October 9 — Football at Bing Crosby Stadium with Warren County October 31 — Hallowe’en Party and Funny Faces! November 6 — Junior Class Play — “Here Come the Brides” (in spite of the snow) November 20 — Annual Football Dance with Pauline Longerbeam crowned queen. December 15 — First boys’ basketball game. December 16 — First girls’ basketball game. RAH! RAH! RAH! December 19 — Christmas Dance December 21 — January 4 — Christ- mas Holidays . . . Joy Supreme! January 18-25 — Mid-term exams . . . sharpened pencils and crossed fingers. January 29 — Moving Day! Say good- bye to the old and hello to the new. January 29 — First game in the new gym — James Wood. February 10 — TALON goes to press. WHEW! February 13 — Helen Nicodemus crowned “Sweetheart” at the Valentine Dance. February 25 — D. E. Club goes to area meeting held in Washington, D. C. 4 — March 9 — Girls’ Varsity vs. Faculty. How about coming out for the team next year, Mr. Arnett?? March 19 — Spanish Club Banquet at the Blythes’. March 19 — Formal trial held by Miss Massey’s government class — de- fendant — Pat Joyce. Result — hung jury. March 22-23 — D. 0. Convention held in Richmond. March 25 — Career Day — more ex- citement! March 26 — “Miss Clarke County” contest. Helen Nicodemus takes top honor. April 2 — D. E., D. 0., V. 0. T. Ban- quet. Let’s eat. April 14 — F.H.A. Federation meeting held for the first time at C.C.H.S. Crowded, wasn’t it? April 22 — Career Day — What are you going to be??? April 23 — Senior Class Play. Ha ha, the little dog wasn’t the only one laughing. April 28 — Seniors go to Washington. No Puerto Ricans lurking in the halls of Congress. April 30 — Apple blossom. Short vacation. May 7 — Mother and Daughter Ban- quet. May 14 Jr. and Sr. Prom — the Sen- iors relax and the Juntos say, “Shall We Dance?” May — Seniors go to Skyland Caverns — take picnic supper. May 26 — Last club meetings oh dear June 2, 3, 4, — Exams again. Oh well, we’re used to them now. June 6 — Baccalaureate Service. June 7 — Graduation! Oh Happy Day . . . but as the custom goes the tears were shed too. — 5 — iFarulty 1st Row — 2nd Row — 3rd Row — 4th Row — 5th Row — ABSENT — Mr. Charles E. Miley, Miss Eva D. Massey, Mr. William L. Boyce. Mr. James S. Hafer, Mrs. Harry C. Jones, Mr. Jerry A. Miller, Miss Vivien M. C. Ritenour, Mr. Pearly I.. Baumgardner. Mrs. Chester G. Wedell. Mr. Douglas C. Cochran, Miss Elizabeth Sorenson, Mr. Robert Ridenour, Miss Mary L. Holmes. Mr. Frank E. Arnett, Mrs. Joseph Cepelka, IMr. Glenn E. Sunderlin, l Irs. Sarah M. Sipe, Mr. Joseph C. Huffman. Miss Nanalee Miller, Mrs. Stanley Presgraves, Miss Alva Hummer. Mr. Hyre C. Brake. — 6 — (Clasa (0fttrm Bill Fuller Pauline Longerbeam Barbara Cole Rowland Shir Lee Chapman President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CLASS MOTTO “To the stars through difficulties” CLASS POEMS AS WE MET GRADUATION It seems as only yesterday, we met and now we part; We were merely freshmen then and had a lighter heart. Now we have fewer in our groun, In number fifty-one; As we leave our school and J youth to face a rising sun. And so we walk through wind and rain, our paths may never cross again. But ni hold this treasure in my heart. And so we met, now let us part. — Bruce Edens CLASS COLORS Red and White Don’t think of this as the end for us. But indeed as a successful beginning. The future holds fulfillments in store. So weTl face our future with thoughts of winning. “To the stars through difi ' iculties, Down life’s path we’ll go Remembering this graduation. And thanking God, for making it so. — Pauline Longerbeam CLASS FLOWER Red Carnation with white flake — 8 — Claude Allen Ashby “Claude” “Life is a challenge that 1 am ready to meet” Active in sports — swell dancer — easy to get along with — husky and handsome — warm, friendly manner. Elizabeth Ann Ames “Beth” “True to herself, true to her friends, true to her duty always” Capable and dependable — has many friends and a winning smile — a lively senior — looks to the future with open eyes. Lewis Tappan Boxwell “Lue” “The world’s a theatre, the earth a stage” Full of pep and energy — has acting ability — his originality is hard to match — friendly — variety of interests. June Ruth Baker “June” “Her lips spoke not an unkind, word” Has made lots of friends in her two years at C.C.H.S. — always willing to do her share — tiny, dark haired and so-o-o-o nice. — 9 — Beverly Ward Buckner “Bev” “1 kindo’ like jest a-loaferin’ roun’ when the green gits hack in the trees” Never too busy to lend a hand — is very friendly — an asset to our baseball team. Naomi Jennings Baxter Garland McLeod Canter “Mac” “Constayicy is the secret to success” Well mannered — steady interest in his school work — bound to succeed — likes swimming — sincere in everything he does. Dorothy Suzanne Blythe “Sue” “Mytsic was in her blood and beauty in her voice” Editor-in-chief of the TALON — liked by all — always willing to do more than her share — an asset to the Class of ’54. “Jennings” “God made but one cast from this mould and one was enough” Full of pep — cute cheerleader — original ideas — loads of fun — ready for the basketball court anytime — here’s to our Jennings. — 10 — Ross Giles Cooke “Ross” “Reason is not measured hy size or height, but by ' principle” Laughing, dark-eyed, Romeo — always there when needed — has fun wherever he goes. Eleanor Jean Camper “Eleanor” “Truth makes life a noble thing” High ideas — outstanding grades — pleasing personality — in- terested in music — always a credit to our school. Raymond Osborne Carrol “Ray” “So many worlds, so many things, so much to do” Dark hair and eyes — V-E-R-Y handsome — a personality which will take him far — quiet in class but a lot of fun in a crowd. Alice Faye Burleson “Alice Faye” “She has a natural, wise sincerity, a simple ti ' uthfulness” Good in basketball — a real friend to all — nice personality — will go far in any field she chooses. — 11 — • Ralph Richardson Crawford “Rick” “Oh the heart is a free and fetterless thing” A real Romeo — a ready smile for everyone — has become popular in the three years he has been with us — ready to do anything when asked. Mary Kathryn Carpenter “Mary Kay” “A friejid to all and all are her friends” Lots of fun — always dashing around — enjoys a good joke — cute typist — a real friend to all. Edwin Lowell Crumpler “Lowell” “Knoivledge comes hut wisdom lingers” Excellent student — has high ambitions — another of our grand baseball players — well known and well liked. Shir Lee Chapman “Shir Lee” “To laugh ’s alivays better than to cry” Loads of fun — a good leader — popping blue eyes — she’ll go far — liked by all who know her. 12 — Bruce Harley Edens “iggy” “Small in stature, big in heart” Makes himself known — has an inquiring mind — a regular guy — just a trace of Southern accent. Mildred Marie Crim “Mildred” “Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen” Popular senior — always having fun — a smooth dancer — brightens even the darkest day with a smile. Andrew Fay Feltner “Andy” “Love is a malady without a cure” Lots of curly black hair — friendly — strong n’ silent — ready to help anytime — a favorite of the class. Phyllis Lee Deavers “Phyllis” “We are powerless before her charms” Dreamy-eyed blonde — nice looking — fun anytime — quiet — conscientious — we all like her. 13 — Joel Daniel Griffing “Joel” “A sailors’ life is hold and free” Always ready to talk about his hobby, sailing — gets a kick out of living — can hold his own in an argument. Barbara Robert Hamill “Barbara” “She was tall and willowy” Our little homemaker — enjoys a good time — good in every- thing she does — an enthusiastic supporter of all school activities. William Wayne Fuller “Billy” “By the work one knows the workman” Our class president — capable — good looking — swell person- ality — loves to tease and joke — quite a guy. Elene Fern Erickson “Elene” “Happy as the day is long” Good typist — attractive — loads of fun — likes to cook — has a smile for everyone. — 14 — James Caral Hillyard “Jimmy” “My heart is warm with the friends I make” Ready come back to everything — big bluffer — has a friendly smile but can be serious at times — personality will carry him far. Jane Taylor Levi “Jane” “She makes an art of flirting” Cute — always on the go — wonderful ideas — temper, and how, — peppy and industrious. Kerfort Calvin Heflin “Calvin” “Afoot and light hearted 1 take to the open road healthy, free, the world before me” Likes hunting and fishing — always has a good time — can make friends — gentlemanly manner — that’s our Calvin. Nancy Caldwell Kackley “Nancy” “Principle is ever my motto” Editor of the “Breeze” — always ready with a helping hand — neat — diligent and earnest — a gem among gems. — 15 — Edward Patrick Joyce “Pat” “He knows ivhat is lohat” Did an excellent job of managing our teams — likes sports ambitious — loves to argue — witty — full of mischief. Helen Mae Nicodemus “She has tivo eyes so soft and hroum; take care! beware!” Very talanted — friendly — wonderful leader — has many friends — always willing to work for C.C.H.S. Billy Boyd Journell “Jez” “Variety is the spice of life” Flashy dresser — big smile — life of every party — his special- ty is athletics — the girls will miss him next year. Elizabeth Pauline Longerbeam “Pauline” “There is no wisdom like frankness” Mind all her own — capable — loves to tease and joke — al- ways willing to help when needed — promising future. — 16 — William Roger Lloyd “Roger” “The true heart and the ready hand” Lots of freckles and a ready smile — enjoys basketball — very courteous — has a personality to be proud of — rather quiet until his temper is riled. Madolyn Lorraine Pine “Peggy” “Nature made her what she is and never made another” Neat, cute and friendly — watch those twinkly eyes — has lots of friends — studies most of her time. James Henry Lloyd “Jimmy” “The style is the man Imnself” One of our quietest seniors — easy going — ready to do his share — excels in sports — one of the best. Sarah Jane Person “Sarah” “Her hair shines no brighter than her heart” Likes skating and dancing — one of the four blondes of the class of ’54 — sure gets around — fun — neat and nice. — 17 George Leon Markley “Leon” “He early gained the power to pay his cheerjid, self-reliant way” Quiet — ambitious — likes horseback riding — steady and promising — friendly with a capital “F” — a guy everyone likes. Hazel Ann Robertson “Hazel” “Her eyes like stars of twilight fair, like twilight too her dusty hair” Very artistic — friendly smile — dependable— promising fu- ture — twinkling blue eyes — nice to know. Robert Brooks Perry “Sonny” “With arm to strike and sold to dare” Always joking — well liked — easy going — smooth grin fun anytime — warm friendly manner. Ralph Samuel Shiley “Ralph” “Strong and content to travel the open road” Brains and brawn — tops in athletics — ambitious — bound to go far. 18 — Dale Edwin Sours “Baldy” “Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry” Always flirting — at his best when bowling — can put up a good argument — never a dull moment when Dale is around. Shirley Ann Sechrist “Tennessee Toddy” “Blushing is the color of virtue” Our pretty, dark haired, bashful senior — has loads of friends — really makes a typewriter hum. John Dean Shirley “John Dean” “Patience is a remedy for every sorrow” Quiet and courteous — loads of dark hair — eyes that keep everyone guessing — did a wonderful job with the bus this year, not to mention the girls. Gloria Velinda Stickles “Gloria” “The blessing of her quiet life fell on us like the dew” A quiet brunette until her temper is stirred up — laughing eyes — has a way with people — always does her share. A — 19 — Harry Jack Tinsman “Jack” “He kevt his honesty ond truth” Likes sports — good natured — makes many friends and keeps them. Lambert Carlton Tomblin “Lambert” “His smile is sweetened hy his gravity” Crazy about cars — popular with a crowd — Oh! such hair — very pleasingly quiet — right there when needed most. Paul LaGarde Willingham “Stumpy” “Laugh, Laughl, and who gave thee that jolly laugh” Adds spunk to our basketball team — has hidden ability- — everyone will miss his witty remarks — a friend to all who know him. Lucy Ellen Vorous “Punky” “Artistic talent without the temperament” Unpredictable blond — talented dancer — dependable and efficient — a pal to the world. — 20 — VIRGIiMlA HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUi: Entity Blank - All Publications ygf; 14 t9 INSTRUCTIONS? Make out this entry blank for any or each publication submitted to the League publications contests, DEADLINE FOR ALL PUBLICATIONS - NOT LATER TIlAt I ' iiRCH 15. (Yearbook entries - this year ' s contest for last year ' s book. Send entry any time after publication and preferably in early fall.) Tiiri.j copies of bla?ik included. Schools are asked to use carbon on plain paper, if they watiC a copy for school files. Mail publication in package with entry blank in separate envelope attached to outside of package so package will go second class, i ' lail to League office: Box 1487, University Station, Charlottesville, Virginia, SCHOOL Clarke County High , DISTRICT 5 GROUP II Pupil membership in high school grades: 354 Name of (Yearbook) (Ne spaper) (Magaziine) Talon Faculty Sponsor Mss Eva D. Massey E ii.tor Mss Sue Blvthe Business Manager Rober t Perr y No, of issues: 1 ilnnually Circulation per issu e No. pages per edition 84 ( Average ) . . , . Ye?rfbook-Cost per boo k 5.17 RECEIPTS: FINiU fCIAL STATEME NT Subscriptions Sales: No. 230 at $ 2.50 ... Advertising Subsidies . Othe r Individual representation fees (Yearbook) Organizational representation foes (Yearbook) , , , , I 525 JQ£L 212.„Qa. TOTAL IfflCEIPTS , ,1,294 . ■Oa, EXPENDITURES : Photography 28 . 00 Engraving (cuts, mats, etc.) . Printing (riiimeographing) 1 250 . 50 Art work (Yearbook) . Mscellaneous ____ 3.. 32 TOTAL KXPENDITUiffiS | 1 070 . Artwork appearing in th.j mblication is ; Original with staff ....... Entirely profvjssional ' br % original and % professional DATE: December 9. 1954 SIGNED; . Principal For Yearbooks: Send one copy of Irust year ' s book, {i t necessary to send ojiother to S.I.P.A,, if you enter tPiut contest.) For Nev;s Papers : Send two copies of each of the la.st three issues prior to Plarcli 15. For Magazines; Send one copy of ec-oh of last three issues or of two issues if only tv;o were published. Donald Edgar Welch “Duck” “Here was a man to hold against the world, A man to match the mountains and the sea” Whiz in footfall — everybody’s friend — did an excellent job as president of S. C. A. — Mr. Clarke County. Bobbie Allen White “A lion among the ladies” “Casanova” type — good looking — keeps the girls guessing — loves to joke — credit to the football team — Sooooo nice. Barbara Cole Rowland “Babs” “She laughed and every heart was glad” Cute as a button — good pianist, true hearted — she sparkles with personality — we all like her. — 21 — MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST COURTEOUS Beth Ames Mac Canter mn t9 MOST DEPENDABLE Sue Blythe Roger Lloyd BEST ALL AROUND Barbara H. Hamill Billy Fuller BEST LOOKING Helen Nicodemus Billy Fuller MOST POPULAR Pauline ' Longerheam Billy .lourncll June Baker John Dean Shirley FRIENDLIEST Lucy Vorous Bobby White CUTEST Barbara Cole Rowland Bobby White MOST STUDIOUS Eleanor Camper Lowell Crumpler MOST ATHLETIC Jennings Baxter Jimmy Lloyd Donald Welch 22 — SLOWEST QUIETEST Bev Buckner Leon Markley Ray Carroll Mildred Crim Sarah Pearson Peggy Pine Lambert Tomblin Gloria Stickles Phyllis Leavers Elene Erickson LOUDEST WITTIEST ABSENT: Mary Carpenter Jane Levi Pat Joyce Joel Griffing Sonny Perry Rick Crawford Bruce Edens Shirley Sechrist Paul Willingham Jack Tinsman Claude Ashby Ross Cooke BIGGEST EATERS Hazel Robertson Andy Feltner Shir Lee Chapman Calvin Heflin MOST TALENTED Nancy Kackley Lue Boxwell Alice Burleson Dale Sours — 23 — c ) CO eg. 5 O ' ■c ' ■ r r c w O 3 o o H c 2 CCJr?: — flj O fij o SLd- 3 T3 cr CO fi a: ■ = 2 2 . ® - n : 75 7) C ti 3 -5 ft) OQ 3 to 2 , — ' ■ t y 3 sr- fD ' t 3 ® 0?0 a; c C JQ 3! 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' w a-m c- a a cc V5 to c as Bs ®3Ci3 3- ffa £ a ft 3 £ 3 2. 3 ' 3 3 era a ffa r- 200n 3 os to O 3 2 £ S 5 ' 5 ' -■ -■ “™to 55 oa ua Ss? 5. 01 5S £ 3 C ■ era as 22 29 5 o c 3 ® 3- 3 2 = o c 3 Haaa’ 2cwo faasBsoCastofao ;t33;t3?r3to5- j; ft ft w — o D. 3 S 3 3 CT re = = 3 ' era 5a as ffa 5a a OH fi5 to 3 a 2 . ® 3 ' ST 3- as aaca as c c to a ® fi40tJ54lg 4aiU5«g Qlla00 34i0torg September 5, 1942 was a Red Letter Day for us, our first day at school. Now twelve years have rolled by since that day. We started out as two separate classes, one in Boyce and the other in Berryville. The first grade at Boyce consisted of Elene Erickson, Sarah Jane Pearson, Shir Lee Chapman, Ray Carroll, Jimmy Lloyd, Jimmy Hillyard, Dale Sours and Beverly Buckner. The second grade brought us Ralph Shiley. Andy Feltner and Lam- bert Tomblin joined us in the third grade. Shirley Sechrist and Billy Journell came in the fifth grade. From Berryville, Helen Nicodemus was added to our class in the seventh grade also Leon Markley and Bobby White. The class at Berryville consisted of Sue Blythe, Eleanor Camper, Mary K. Carpenter, Mildred Crim, Bill Fuller, Gloria Stickles, Sonny Perry, Phyllis Deavers, Jane Levi, Lucy Vorous, Calvin Heflin, Mac Canter and Peggy Pine. In the second grade Barbara Cole Rowland, Pat Joyce, Joel Griff ing, Lowell Grumpier and Lue Boxwell join- ed our class from private schools, also that year brought us Nancy Kackley. The third grade brought us Bruce Edens from Tennessee, Jack Tinsman from Pine Grove and Roger Lloyd from Berryville. Then in the fourth and fifth grades, Claude Ashby from Millwood, Alice F. Burleson and John Shirley from Glendale joined us. In the sixth grade we welcomed Beth Ames from Pennsylvania. We will never forget the seventh grade, the last step before our greatest desire, to be in high school. We were the last class to receive diplo- mas as we entered high school. That year brought us Jennings Baxter from Bluemont, Barbara ( Hobert ) Hamill from Handley, and Donald Welch from Berryville. In the eighth and ninth grades came Pauline Longerbeam from Washington — Lee and Hazel Robertson from California. The tenth grade brought the two separate classes together as one. Rick Crawford joined us from Lake Forest Academy. Our junior year was a very exciting one as we were trying hard to make a successful prom for the seniors, giving the junior play, and order- ing our class rings. June Baker from James Wood joined our class that year. In our senior year Paul Willingham brought our number to 51. This year has been our highest and best with everyone working hard but having fun. February the first was a day that will be re- membered by the entire student body. That was the date on which we officially occupied the won- derful new building for the first time — one of the largest and best-equipped buildings in this area, for better development of higher education. We will never forget the “Talon”, our Senior trip, the Senior play, and the prom. We look forward to the Baccalaureate Service and the night we will walk up the aisle in the new Clarke County High School Auditorium to receive our diplomas. The wonderful experience of our days at C. C. H. S. will be long remembered by the Seniors of 1954. Elene Erickson Peggy Pine — 25 (Talon S ' laff 1st row — Jennings Baxtttr — Art editor, Joel Griffing — Picture editor. Sue Blythe — Editor-in-Chief, Sonny Perry — Business Manager, Pauline Longerbeam — Feature editor. i nd row — Mary K. Carpenter — Circulation manager, Alice Faye Burleson — Typist, Helen Nicodemus — Ass t. Feature ed., Jane Levi — Ass’t. Picture ed.. Shir Lee Chapman — Girls’ Sports editor, June Baker — Typist, Elene Erickson — Typist, Mildred Crim — Ass’t. Literary ed.. Peggy Pine — Typist, Phyllis Deavers — Ass’t. Circulation mgr., Shirley Sechrist — Typist, Hazel Robertson — Ass’t. Art ed. 3rd row — Miss Massey — Sponsor. Mac Canter — Ass’t. Business mgr.. Pat Joyce — Boys’ Sports Editor. ABSENT — Eleanor Camper — Ass’t. ed., and Lue Bo.xwell — Literary Editor. 1st row — Jcnn ;; - Baxter, Mac Canter, Billy ITdler, Nancy Kackley, Pat Joyce. Miss Ritenour Sponsor), Shir Lee : i ipman. 2nd row - Shirl Sechrist, Joan Brubaker, Katy Bell, Peter Hobert, Lloyd A. Johnson. Pauline ngerbcam, June B; ■ i , Elene Erickson. ABSENT — Lue 1 well. 26 — IGaat Hill anli ®PHtamrnt We, the Senior Class of 1954, on our graduation from Clarke County High School, do make this our last will and testament. First: We wish to leave our thanks and gratitude to those who made it possible for us to have this beautiful new school. Second: Beth Ames leaves her physics book to Sue Ellen Cle- venger. Take care of it. Sue Ellen. Claude Ashby wills his dancing ability to Lyle Butler. It will come in handy, Lyle. Sue Blythe bdqueathes her collection of celery in the cafeteria to Chester Hobert. Don’t be selfish with it. Lue Boxwell gladly leaves “Lue’s Clues” to all those who like to gossip. To her sister Marjory, June ' Baker leaves her ability to get a diploma. Jennings Baxter wills her position on the basketball team to Phyllis Bemusdaffer. Jimmy Hillyard bestows on Raymond McDonald his English book. Use it right and you’ll profit from it. Billy Journell leaves his car troubles to Gene McDaniel. Don’t let them get you down. Gene. To Ronnie Kaplon and Freddie White, Pat Joyce leaves his dutids as manager of the football team. Nancy Kackley bequeaths her “Editorials” to next year’s BREEZE editor. Good luck with them! To anyone who can handle it, Jane Levi leaves her V. 0. T. Book. Beverly Buckndr leaves his baseball “mitt” to Duke Murray. Eleanor Camper bequeaths her recipe for chocolate cake to her sister, Linda. Use it to carry on the tradition. Sis. On Jimmy Ritter, Shir Lee Chapman bestows her sleep talking. Don’t let it get you in trouble, Jim. To Lewis Robertson, Bruce Edens wills his secret plans for blowing up Wadesville. Have fun, Lewis! Rick Crawford leaves his shoes to anyone who can wear them. They are pretty big! Elene Erickson bestows on Molly King her quietness. Joel Griffing bequeaths his old flash bulbs to James Presgraves. Watch for an explosion, James. To one of next year’s senior girls Barbara Hobert Hamill wills her cook book. Wonder which one will need it first? Roger Lloyd wills some of his freckles to Charles Paget. Make room for them, Charlie. To her sister Phyllis, Peggy Pine leaves her date book. Pauline Longerbeam bestows her “pony tail” on Sarah Sipe. On you it will look cute, Sarah. Jimmy Lloyd leaves his basketball ability to Larry Tinsman. His position on the fire truck Sonny Perry leaves to Ronnie Kercheval. Leon Markley leaves his nickname “Brer George” to Charlie Moore. To Betty Ann Tavenner, Helen Nicodemus leaves her dimples. Don’t knock all the boys off their feet with them. Betty Ann. Sarah Jane Pearson bestows on Mary Dicks her blond hair. Hope you like the change, Mary. Shirley Sechrist wills her nickname “Tennessee Toddy” to Agnes Longerbeam. Ralph Shiley leaves his crew cut to Jackie ’Vincent. To Anne Silman, Barbara Rowland wills her cuteness. Not that you need it, Anne, but it might come in handy. Hazel Robertson leaves her slowness in getting dressed for physical education to Nan Allen Levi. Better speed it up. Nan! Dale Sours leaves his “golden voice” to Donnie Roys- ton. Keep it in tune, Donnie. John Dean Shirley bestows his politeness on anyone who can use it. Jack Tinsman leaves his red Chevrolet to the “Kids”. To James Phillips, Lambert Tomblin leaves his position as lookout for the Boyce bus at 3:00. A lot depends on this position, James. Lucy Vorous bequeaths her “Charleston” to Nancy Feagans. Take it away, Nancy! Donald Welch wills his basketball uniform to Darrell Jones. Don’t get lost. Bobbie White bestows his curly hair on Walter Barr. Now you can live up to your nickname, Walter. Gloria Stickel bequeaths certain pages of her address book to Jane Sipe. To Barbara Strode, Alice Faye Burleson leaves her cooperation on the basketball court. Mary Kathryne Carpenter bestows on Betty Lake her many office duties. Don’t work too hard, Betty. Paul “Stumpy” Willingham leaves his nickname to Charles Pierce. Don’t shrink all at once, Charles. Lowell Crumpler wills his sly little remarks in physics class to Benny Ashby. Keep them laughing, Benny. Mac Canter bequeaths his good grades to Kempie Price. Keep up the good work, Kempie. To the people around the school who find it hard to grin and bear it, Mlidred Crim leaves hdr smile. Try it for size. Andy Feltner bequeaths his friendliness to Alfred Chapman. Take good care of it, Al, it’s a wonderful pos- session. To next year’s senior class president Bill Fuller leaves all his cares and responsibilities. Phyllis Leavers leaves her good grades in government class to Shelby Grubbs. Calvin Heflin wills his many excuses for tardiness to all those who cannot get up in the morning. Ross Cooke leaves his ability (?) to jitterbug to Peter Hobert. Ray Carroll bequeaths his good times to Roger Garrett. Have fun. Roger. To the teachers, we leave our sincere appreciation and thanks for their help and guidance through the years. Last of all, the Talon Staff wishes to leave all of its trials and tribulations to next year’s staff. Herein we do place this, our seal, to this, the Last Will and Testament, of the Senior Class of 1954. 27 ELEANOR CAMPER PAULINE LONGERBEAM Ipltpur 3t nr Nnt! 1. Dig those crazy bangs, June. 2. Is that cat going to get away from you, Beth? 3. Mac, are your ears clean? 4. Is this Mrs. Ilamill? 5. You’re spofling, Pat. 6. Sun-freckles-Jane. 7. Living statues (Sue and Beth). 8. Joel. When does the boat leave? 9. Get a load of those curls on Barbara. 10. Where are your freckles, Roger? 11. “Baby face” Rowland! 12. Shir Lee ' s bouquet for mommie. 13. Can he do any more tricks, Bill Fuller? 14. Now, if you want a Hillyard’s opinion 15. Have another big orange”, Ralph. 16. Smile pretty, Mary K. 17. Claude — our white collar boy. 18. Phyllis has blond hair and legs, too. 19. What’s on your mind, Peggy? 20. Just one big happy family. 21. Who stepped on your toes. Lowell? 22. Three stooges (Bdth, Barbara C., and Eleanor). 25. What’s so funny. Sonny? 26. Sitting pretty. Sue? 27. A meeting of the “big” four. (Barbara, Beth, Sue, and Nancy). 28. Sad world, eh. Sonny? 29. .lack is dressed “fit to kill” with no place to go. 30. On your mark. Donald. 31. What’s cooking. .lane? 32. Italian hair cut, Mary? 33. Arc you posing. Nancy? 34. “Dahling Lue. 35. A dream is a wish your heart makes, Alice’. 36. Why so serious. Bill? 37. Must be summer, Jcnning.s. 38. Dale, those eyes sure sparkle. 39. Think you’re cute. Don’t ya, Bobbie? — 28 — Iitnutp 0 of ’54 GHaas Sauntou The first reunion of the Class of ’54 was held in May 1969 at our old Alma Mater, Clarke County High School. The roll was called : Claude Ashby— now prosperous owner of a chain of filling stations throughout the State of Virginia. Beth Ames — is Superintendent of the Child- ren’s Ward at Strong Memorial Hospital, Roches- ter, New York. Lue Boxwell — currently co-starring with Tal- lulah Bankhead in a smash Broadway hit. June Baker — now secretary for an important New York business concern. Beverly Buckner — operates one of Ashby’s numerous filling stations. Jennings Baxter — one of the famous Conover models. Her face has appeared on all the leading magazines of the country. Mac Canter — now advertising manager for Chrysler Corporation. Suzanne Blythe — is a successful teacher at one of the Richmond public schools. Ray Carroll — chief mechanic in a Washington garage. Alice Faye Burleson — secretary to the Gover- nor of Virginia. Ross Cooke — working at Tip Top Radio and Television as their chief technician. Eleanor Camper — Youth director of the Rich- mond Baptist Church. Lowell Crumpler — is employed by the Federal Government as a research engineer. Mary Kathryne Carpenter — secretary for Miller and Johnson, Furriers. Bruce Edens — chemist for Good Year Rubber Company. Shir Lee Chapman — working with juvenile delinquents in Chicago. Andy Feltner — State Trooper with many dis- tinguished medals won for his brilliant marks- manship. Mildred Crim — accomplished dance instructor at Arthur Murray’s Studio in Washington. Billy Fuller — manager of the Hecht Company in Washington. Phyllis Leavers — owns and manages her own exclusive dress shop on Fifth Avenue, New York City. Joel Griffing — now captain of a sleek ocean liner. Elene Erickson — typist for Jackson, Jackson, Johnson, Lawyers. Calvin Heflin — manager of Ashby Filling Station No. 1 on Route 50, three miles West of Winchester. Barbara Hobert Hammil — has a full time job as housewife and mother. Jimmy Hillyard — is jet pilot in the United States Air Force. Recently set the new world record for flying around the world. Billy Journell — now teaching history at Clarke County High School. Nancy Kackley — teaching at the new modern high school in Norfolk and also Youth Director for the Methodist Church. Jane Levi — stenographer for E. Blackburn Moore. Pat Joyce — now geological engineer, does a little writing in his spare time. Pauline Longerbeam — runs an orphanage lo- cated near Baltimore. Jimmy Lloyd — famous captain in the Air Force. Helen Nicoderpus — has two careers, housewife and secretary for a local lawyer. Roger Lloyd — now a successful land owner and farmer. Sarah Jane Pearson — risen to an officer in the Women’s Marine Corps. Leon Markley — is known for his training of horses for public appearances. Peggy Pine — now an interior decorator for an important New York firm. Sonny Perry — Manager of Shackleford’s Gro- cery, also Fire Chief for John H. Ender’s Fire Company. Hazel Robertson — runs her own Interior Dec- orator’s Shop in Washington, D. C. Ralph Shiley — well known farmer and citizen of Clarke County. Barbara Cole Rowland — medical secretary at Grace Hospital, Richmond. John Dean Shirley — operates his own farm in Clarke County. Dale Sours — sets copy for the Chicago Herald. Jack Tinsman — new coach at James Wood High School. Shirley Sechrist — typist for the Jewel Box in Winchester. Lambert Tomblin — successful dairy farmer. Donald Welch — coach in Frederick, Maryland, High School. His team has won much recognition in the State. Gloria Stickel — officer in the WAF, the Wo- men’s Division of the Air Force. Bobby White — President of Lipton Tea Com- pany. Lucy Vorous Ott — travels with husband who is in the service. Now stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington. Paul Willingham — now landscape gardener at Carter Hall. Rick Crawford — is President of the United Biscuit Company. After the roll call the meeting was adjourned until the evening when a banquet was given in the High School Cafeteria. Secretary, Beth Ames — 29 — “The little dog laughed to see such sport . . CAST Laurie Huntington Sidney Huntington Martha Huntington Wally Huntington Miss (“Gus”) Gustavesky Joan Wood Ted Wood Lillian Wood Mark Bradford Horation P. Honeywell Guests at Martha ' s Tea Amelia Dennis Caroline Blakesly __ Grace Schoenbeck Walola Breckenridge Therese Brown Pauline Longerbeam Bill Fuller Sue Blythe Lue Boxwell Beth Ames Barbara Cole Rowland Pat Joyce Jane Levi Lowell Grumpier Mac Canter Mildred Crim Mary Kathryne Carpenter Nancy Kackley Jennings Baxter Sarah Jane Pearson Walk-Ons Man Joel GrifTing, Jr. Woman Barbara H. Hamill Little Boy Mike Hobert Newsboy Bud Blythe Dog “Mickey — 30 — % — 31 — 3)itntnrfi (left to right) Benny Ashby James Ashby Walter Barr Kathryn Bell Sandra Bowerinan Martha Boyd Floyd Breeden Joan Brubaker Margie Burleson Lyle Butler Mary Carper Sue Ellen Clevenger Carl Collis Shelvy Combs Juanita Corbin Mary Dicks Doris Dodson Joseph Dove Nancy Feagans Jesse Fleming Ronald Kercheval Carolyn Foltz Doris Foltz Sylvester Franklin Frances Freeman Roiier Garrett Shell)y Grubbs Margie Heflin — 32 — dlumnrH (lel ' t to right) Barbara Hibbard Chester Hobert Betty Lake Nan Allen Levi Nancy Lichliter Maxine Lloyd Agnes Longerbeam Margie Mauck Anna Jean McDonald Raymond McDonald Gene McDonald Jeanette Moreland Elsie Newlin Charles Paget James Phillips Phyllis Pine James Presgraves Clifton Price David Ramsburg James Ritter Juanita Ritter I ewis Robei’tson Donny Royston Anne Silman Phyllis Silman Jane Sipe Joyce Strother Jack ’ ' ince ' nt Absent — Shirley Moore Charles Willis — 33 — §� iipl|omnrra (left to right) Marietta Ames Bucky Ashby Rebecca Ann Athcy Barbara Ballenger Charles Bemusdafl ' er Phyllis Bemiisdafier William Blythe Dailey Broy Coleman Burke Blaine Childs Helen Crim Joe Davis Greta Dicks Barbara Downs Martha Sue Edmonds Lee Freeman Buddy Fuller Lind Harrison Gayle Haymaker Dottie Hibbard Louise Hull Anna Lee Hummer Lillian Hummer Shirley Hurd Garland Jenkins Lloyd Allen Johnson Charles Kackley Ronald Kaplon Patsy Kelican Caroline Kerns — 34 npl|flmnrpa (left to right) Jean Lloyd Genelle ' Long Audrey Longerbeam Ramona Luttrell Sheila McCarty Floyd McWilliams Nancy Miller Georgie Milleson Charles Moore Duke Murray Nellie Myers Simon Newlin Nancy Peyton David Phillips Charles Pierce Kenneth Pitta Annie Poston Shirley Presgraves Mary Jean Rickard Frank Royston Franklin Royston Powell Shepherd David Shirley Kitty Smallwood Barbara Strode Ruth Talley Betty Tavenner Mary Margaret Thoma Carl White Freddie White Roger White Thomas Wiley Doris Williams 35 — iFrpstimnt Ralph Alger Anna Ashby Woodrow Ashwood Denny Barr Margie Baker Danny Baxter Ellamae Belford Juanita Boyd Winona Boyd Patricia Brill Louis Broy Jane Buckley Linda Camper Alfred Chapman Bobby Crim Donald Crim Bobby Nat Collis Bobby Collis Iris Collis Samuel Costello Frances Crim Judy Davis Robert DeShong Charlotte Dodson Frances Everhart Reid Everly Betty Lou Fishpaw Ruth Franklin Sara Fritts Delores Garrett Erbie Garrett James Galloway Lee Roy Garrison Vivian Gordon Jesse Hanline Helen Hawkins Allen Heflin Charles Heflin Norman Heflin Peter Hobert Walter Hoffman Billy Hausenfluck Carol Hummer Bobby Jackson Conway Jenkins Lola Johnson Darrell Jones — 36 iFrrstimpu Wayne Jones Warren Kellv Shirley Kent Molly King Elizabeth Lake Larry Larrick Betty Lickliter Virginia Lickliter Gail Levi Alan Locke Franklin Locke Dickie Marlowe Robert May Geraldine McClaughry Patty Miley John Miller Betty Jean Minnick Norma Monroe Carol Moreland Nelson Longerbeam Freda Orndorf Lloyd Allen Painter Bobby Peffer Bette Lou Perry Kemper Price Nancy Robinson Wilton Royston Carroll Shepherd Cora Marie Shirley James Shrader Joseph Shugars Anne Simpson Sarah Ann Sipe Mary Smallwood Pauline Smallwood Eddie Soper Charles Starkey Barbara Stickles Rodney Strother Betty Tharp Larry Tinsman Leon Tomblin Gene Vorous Anna Waters Betty Lou White Elva White Mary Willingham — 37 ttgblli (Srabr Blanton Allen Garland Ashby Norma Ashby H. M. Baker Kenneth Ball Iimmy Bell Lewis Bell David Berlin Peggy Boxwell Douglas Bromley Betty Brown Gerald Carrol Bobby Carter Charlotte Ann Carter Eleanor Chapman David Crim Maxine Crim Pauline Crim Rennie Davis Robert B. Deavers Kenneth Erickson Dons Everhart Bucky Feltner Betty Ferrebee Barbara Foltz Betty Fowler Donny Fuller Betty Gamble Dale Gardiner Betty Hanline Phyllis Harrison James Hicks Franklin Huff Bobby Kerns Henry Kerns Margaret Kerns Abigail Kirby Mary Lou Larrick Betty Leake Jay Lee Phyllis Lee Skippy Levi Barbara IJoyd Barbara Lloyd Kathrjit I.ucas Janet I-atcn Patsy Mann David Martin Stgbtli (Srabr Littleton Maxwell Jean McDonald Allen McWilliams Marguerite Moore Vera Moore Eddie Myers Frances Myers Boyd Neff Leonard Newlin Andrew Nicholson Russell Nicholson Pauline Orndorff Lena Mae Owens Connie Payne Phyllis Payne John Phillips Gerald Pierce Donald Pine Eleanor Pine James Pine Kenneth Pine Margaret Presgraves Marvin Presgraves Betty Lou Ritenour Tommy Robinson Charleen Roby William Shephard Geraldine Shrader Shirley Silman Margaretta Smallwood Mary Snow Paul Snow Barbara Snyder Anna Lee Sowers John Henry Stickles Joan Strickler Bettie Thomas Jack Tinsman Lee Roy Tomblin Dotty Vorous Arleen Welch Barbara White Richard White Ardith Wiley Daisy Mae Williams David Willingham Raymond Wilson Doris Wood _ 39 — “Wlipi ' p fflf Mprp” “aiiprp Mp Arp 40 — 41 §tuitrut (ttii-niJpratuie Aafinnaltini 1st row — Mr. Cochran (Sponsor), Katy Bell, Nancy Feagans, Donald Welch, Mary Margaret Thoma, Ralph Shiley. 2nd row — Duke Murray, Lloyd Allen Johnson, Genelle Long, Jennings Baxter, Joel Griffing, Helen Nicodemus, Sandra Bowennan, Beth Ames, Bill Fuller. 3rd row — Wilton Royston, James Phillips, Bud Blythe, Jack Tinsman. Absent — Blanton Allen. Donald Welch President Kathryn Bell Reporter OFFICERS Nancy Feagans Vice-President Mr. Cochran Sponsor Secretary Mary Margaret Thoma Ralph Shiley Treasurer Class Representatives: 12th — Helen Nicodemus 11th — James Phillips loth — IJoyd Allen Johnson 9th — Wilton Royston 8th — Blanton Allen Committee Chairmen: Recreation — Jennings Baxter Athletic — Beth Ames School Improvement — Joel Grilling Chapel — Duke Murray Point Committee — Bill Fuller — 42 — Uiii-My-f (Elub 1st row — Sue Ellen Clevenger, Georgie Milleson, Nancy Feagans. Shir Lee Chapman. Dottie Hibbard, Barbara Strode, Miss Miller (Sponsor). 2nd row — Nancy Kackley, Nan Allen Levi, Shelby Grubbs, Sandra Bowerman, Joan Brubaker. Elva White, Linda Camper. Absent — Eleanor Camper. Mt-f (ttlub 1st row — Joel Griffing, Pat Joyce. Lyle Butler, Lowell Grumpier, Ch. . ■ Paget, Ronald Kercheval, Mi . Miller (Sponsor). 2nd row — James Ashby, Ralph Alger, Roger Garrett, Coleman Burki -.k Crawford. James Ritter i ivid Ramsburg. — 43 — iFutur? U farbrrs nf Amrrtra 1st row — Joan Brubaker. Nancy Kackley, Sandra Bowerman. Sarah Sipe. 2nd row — Sue Blythe. Miss Massey (Sponsor), Nan Allen Levi, Connie Payne, Patsy Mann. Jitlitrp litstufss IGra pi-H nf Antfrira 1st row Jenniny.- : ts-r. Alice Faye Burleson. Paulino Longerbeam. Pegg Pine. Helen Nieodomus. 2nd row Elene Ki ' on. Shirley Moore, Agnes Longerbeam, Katy Bell. Mary K. Carpenter. June Baker. Sarali Jane irson. Anne Silman. 3rd row — Jeannette land, Barbara Hibbard. Elsie Newlin. James Presgraves. Betty Lake. Jane Levi. Miss Kilenour onsor). Shirley Sechris’ — 44 — iFuturf liomfuiakfra of Antprtra 1st row — Mary Carper, Hazel Robertson, Maxine Lloyd, Nancy Miller, Nancy Feagans, Anne Silman, Shir Lee Chapman. Katy Bell, Alice Faye Burleson, June Baker, Mary Jean Rickard, Norma Monroe. 2nd row — Anna Lee Hummer, Joyce Lake, Shirley Hurd. Shirley IVIoore, Audrey Longerijeam, Nellie Myers, Louise Huff, Cora Shirley, Jean Lloyd, Nancy Peyton, Martha Sue Ed nonds. Carol Hummer, Mary K. Carpenter. 3id row — Mollie King, Ellamae Belford, Shelby Grubbs, Doris Dodson, Margie Burleson, Margie Mauck, Helen Nicode- mus, Margie Baker. Betty Lou White, Jane Buckley, Mrs. Cepelka (Sponsor). 4th row — Sarah Jane Pearson, Phyllis Deavers, Peggy Pine, Phyllis Bemusdaffer, Barbara Ballenger, Margaret Kerns, Eleanor Pine, Shirley Kent, Barbara Snider, Virginia Lickliter. 5th row — Mary Dicks, Phyllis Pine, Barbara Hamill. Mildred Crim, INiargie Heflin, Barbara Hibbard, Jane Sipe, Carolyn Kerns, Georgie Milleson, Anne Simpson. 6th row — Juanita Ritter, Carolyn Foltz, Charlotte Pearson, Gloria Stickles, Phyllis Silman, Doris Foltz, Anna Jean McDonald, Gretta Dicks. 3lr. MoutPittakprs 1st row — Mrs. Sipe (Sponsor), Eleanor Chapman. Peggy Boxwell, Margaretta Smallwood. 2nd row — Barbara Ann Lloyd, Janet Lofton, Betty Thomas, Phyllis Payne, Margaretta Moore, Maxine Crim, Lena Owens. Betty Fowler. 3rd row — Pauline Crim, Arleen Welch, Kathryn Lucas. Dottle Vorous, Pauline Orndoff. — 45 — Spta (Ululi 1st row — Mr. Baumgardner — Sponsor, Charles Paget, Janies Phillips, Beth Ames, Pauline Longei ' beam. Donny Hoyston, Nan Allen Levi, Pat Joyce. 2nd row — Ann SHman, Kathryn Hell. Hazel Robertson. Eleanor Camper. Barbara Hamill, Nancy Kackley, Sue Ellen Clevenger, Jane Levi, Sandra Bowerman, Joan Brubaker, Ralph Shiley, Gene McDaniel. 3rd row — Lewis Robertson, Mac Canter, Lowell Crumpler, Sonny Perry, Chester Hobert, David Ramsburg, Lyle Butler. Htbrary (Club � Lsf row Ronn ..hrval ' rreasuror. Belly Lake Presidem. Kiiiy Smallwood Secretary. 2nd row Louise ii; .loyce Sli ' ollier, NaiU ' .v Peyton. Rebecca Athey, Bette Perrs . Iris Collis. Phxllis Harrison. Nan Allen Le i, Sheila MeC.i Maiy Jean Kickai ' d. Shirley Sechrist, Nancy Miller. Linda ( ' amper. .SluJln (;riibl)s. 3rd row Sue BI.nIIk iJllian Hummer, Ruth Ellen Talle . Dollie Hibbard. Barbara Strode. Sarah Fritts, Marietta Ames. Daisy Mae Williams. Ibnn; .,,lihy. Ajines Longerbeam, (la. le Haymaker. Sandra Bowerman. Genelh Loin;. 15eth .Ames. Jam . vi. Lucy OH. Caroline !.■ ins. (hmigie Milleson, .Io ct Lake. Betty Lou Fishpaw. Billv Fuller. 4(h row llol ' M. .Sponsor. S h’esler Franklin, t loyd Breeden. Bruce Edens. Dale Sours. Duke .Murra . Jimm, i.tHer. Joe Davis. Bud B1 in , Kempie I’lice. Bobby Nat Collis. Beid Everl . laie Boxwell. Absent Jack ' I ' lnsni.i ■ . James Ihesgraves. Patty Miley. Shirley Moore. Sarah Jane Pearson. — 46 — 1st I ' ow — Nancy Kackley, Sue Blythe, Beth Ames, Sandra Bowerman. Barbara Rowland. 2nd row — Joe Davis, Miss Massey (Sponsor). Bud Blythe, Benny Ashby, Floyd IMcWilliams. Absent — Eleanor Camper. ICattn (ttlitb w - nySm B B V I i -U- y. W ; 1 ‘ Ik 1st row — Ronald Kaplon, James Ritter, Miss Jones (Sponsor), Linda Canii ' ,,. James Phillips, Elva White, Lloy, ' ; A. Johnson. Helen Grim, Rebecca Ann Athey. 2nd row — Robert May, Peter Robert, Betty Tharpe, Judy Davis, Sarah ' i Ruth Ellen Talley, Mariett Ames, Duke Murray, Alfred Chapman, Geraldine McClaughry. 3rd row — Frances Everhart, Powell Shepherd, Betty Lou Fishpaw, P. ■ .Miley, Gail Levi, Genelle f Gayle Hay- maker, Mary Margaret Thoma, Dottie Hibbard. 4th row — Lyle Butler. Roger Garrett, David Ramsburg, Lewis Robert Eddie Soper, Annie Post. Carol Moreland, Sheila McCarty. — 47 — (Bltt (Slub 1st row — Elva White. Doris Everhart,. Helen Crim, Katy Bell. Mary Rickard, Sheila McCarty, Betty Perry, Carol More- land. Nancy Kackley, Nan Levi, Gayle Haymaker. Mary Larrick. Betty Minnick. 2nd row — Joan Brubaker, Barbara Lloyd. Barbara Ann Lloyd. Janet Lofton, Betty Fowler, Jeanette Moreland. Nancy Miller, Phyllis Bemusdaller, Sue Ellen Clevenger, Betty Lickliter, Betty Tharpe, Cora Shirley, Margie Baker, Martha S. Edmonds, Miss ISIiller (Sponsor). 3rd row — Ellamae Belford, Patty Miley, Gail Levi, Sarah Sipe. Phyllis Harrison, Audrey Longerbeam, Joyce Lake. Shirley Kent, Betty Brown. Jean McDonald, Norma Monroe. Eleanor Pine. Bobby White. 4th row — Shirley Hurd. Lillian Hummer, Phyllis Lee, Norma .■ shby, Daisy Williams, Betty Gamble. Carolyn Foltz. Maxine Lloyd. Hazel Robertson, Margaret Kerns, Barbara Snyder. Betty Thomas. Linda Camper. 5th row — Betty Haneline. Betty Ferrebee, Billy Hausenfluck. Lyle Butler, Larry Larrick, Lloyd Painter, Carroll Shep- herd. Coleman Burke. Betty Ritenour, Geraldine Shrader. 6th row — Henry Kerns, Eddie Soper, Lewis Robertson. Bobby Nat Collis, Bobby Collis, Ralph Alger, James Presgraves. James Ashby, Robert Deavers, Skippy Royston. iramaltra (Club 1st row — Mollie K.n Betty Perry. Betty L. Fishpaw, Mac Canter. Gail Levi. Genelle Long. Bud Blylhe, Judy Davis. Sarah Fritts. Iris Colli 2nd row — Lucy H . Frances Freeman. Martha Boyd. Gloria Stickles, Mary M. Thoma. Gayle Haymaker. Mary Jean Rickard. Ruth E. Tallev Marietta Ames. Geraldine McCiauuhry. .Mrs. Wedell (Sponsor). .3rd row .Juanita ! d. Doris Dodson, Winona Boyd. Anna Ashby. Patty Miley. Lillian Hummer. Rebecca Ann . tlu ' . Barbara .Stickles. Carol i-M. iand. Sheila McCarty. 4th row Bobby C i i. Lloyd Johnson. Eddie Soper. Peter Hobert. Woody . shwood. Lewis Robertson, Gene McDaniel, it Joyce. 48 — Julurf Jffarutpra of Autrrira Stooping — Donny Royston, Bobbie White. 1st row — David Crim, Reid Everly, Gene Voi’ous, Ralph Shiley, Roger Lloyd, Charles Willis, Jack Tinsman, Dale Sours, Lambert Tomblin, Carl White, Mr. Huffman, (sponsor). 2nd row — Clifton Price, Thomas Wiley, Charles Bemusdaff ' er, Sylvester Franklin. 3rd row — Coleman Burke, Jesse Fleming, Rodney Strother, Allen Heflin, Billy Staples, Bobby Peff ' er, Roger White, Carl Collis, Leonard Ndwlin, Charles Kackley, Griffie Tomblin,, Louis Broy, David Shirley. ilniitBtnal Arts Qllub 1st row — Warren Kelly, Samuel Costello, Darrell Jones, Raymond McDonald, Frankie Royston. 2nd row — Frank Royston, Freddie White ' , Floyd Breedon, Bev Buckner, Bucky Ashby, Claude Ashby, David Phillips, Charles Moore, Bobbie White, Jackie Vincent, Mr. Ridenour (Sponsor). 3rd row — LeRoy Garrison, Joseph Dove, Walter Hoffman, Jack Tinsman, Calvin Heflin, Walter Barr, Kenneth Pitta. — 49 — (!In-0 Fraltiir aratutm; J raijrautH iifitrtbutiup iEburatinn 1st row — (left to right) Joyce Strother, Carolyn Foltz, Mr. Miller (sponsor), Juanita Corbin. Juanita Ritter. 2nd row — Jimmy Lloyd, Donald M ' elch, James Hillyard, Ronnie Kercheval, Jackie Vincent, Sonny Perry. i3tuprstftph (0mipatimta 1st row — (left to right) Claude Ashby, Bill Journell, Mr. Miller (sponsor), Paul Willingham. 2nd row — Bdv Buckner, Gene McDaniel, Ross Cooke, John Shirley. — 50 — Bnratinnal (iffir? Sratning 1st row — (left to right) June Baker, Mary K. Car- penter, Mr. Miller (sponsor), Jane Levi. 2nd row — Shir Lee Chapman, Shirley Sechrist, Peggy Pine, Lue Boxwell. ABSENT — Pauline Longerbeam, Jennings Bax- ter. (Elub (Left to right) — David Ramsburg. Ronald Kaplon, Joe Davis, Kemper Price, Ronald Kercheval, Bruce Edens, Lewis Robei’tson, Charles Paget, Mr. Baumgardner (sponsor). — 51 S rhnnl Patrnl 1st row — Paul Costello, Jimmy Crim, Lloyd Allien Malony, Oscar Sowers, Ray Jenkins Tommy Donny Childs, Dickie McDonald, Jimmy Clevenger. Dent, 2nd row — Lewis Foltz, Bradly Grove, Billy Shepherd, Janet Lofton, Jeanette Moreland Sheila Mc- Carty, Jimmy Jenkins, Bobby Collis. 3rd row — James Ashby— Lt., Coleman Burke— Lt.. Floyd McWilliams— Capt., Carl Collis, Eddie Soper, Mr. J. C. Hufiman— Sponsor, Jackie Tinsman, LeeRoy Garrison. Billv Shepherd Charles ’ Bemus dallcr, Jimmy Morris. Mrs. Mann, Mr, ' . White, Mrs. Racer : Ir. Shirley, Mr. Wynkoop, Mr. Settle, Mr. Rutherford. Idr. Johnson. ABSENT — Mr. Cobb, Mr. Chapman. Mr. Kcphart, I lr. Cooke. LUNCH ROOM STAFF BUS DRIVERS STAFF 52 — — 53 — iFnntbaU - 1953 1st row — Larry Tinsman, Gene McDaniel, Bud Blythe, Jackie Vincent, Floyd Breeden, Joe Dove, Bucky Ashby, Ronny Kaplon, Pat Joyce. 2nd row — Freddy White, Jesse Fleming, Roger White, Clifton Price, Chester Robert, Buddy Fuller. Garland Jenkins, Duke Murray, Bobby White. 3rd row — Coach Doug Cochran, David Ramsburg, Claude Ashby, Ralph Shiley, Donald Welch, Nor- man Heflin, Carl White, Lyle Butler, Charles Pierce, Donny Royston, Walter Barr, Charles Kackley, Ass’t. Coach Bob Ridenour. ABSENT — Jimmy Lloyd. SEASON RECORD Clarke County 12 Clarke County 22 Clarke County 6 Clarke County 0 Clarke County 33 Clarke County 7 Clarke County 6 Clarke County 0 Harpers Feriw 12 Shepherdstown 0 Warren County 41 Leesburg 20 Shenandoah 6 Musselman 27 Strasburg 0 James Wood 13 Compliments of Coiner’s Department Store — 54 — iFnotbaU - 1953 DONALD WELCH RALPH SHILEY JIMMY LLOYD BOBBY WHITE (captain) (co-captain) Left End Right Halfback Right Tackle Fullback Each of the men above is a member of the class of 1954. Clarke County had only a fair season in football this year. They got off to a good start, coming from behind to tie Harpers Ferry and defeat Shepherdstown. Then they lost two in a row. They split even in the last four games, winning two and losing two. Among the defeats was one, 10-0 at the hands of James Wood, Clarke County’s arch rivals. There were only four Seniors on the Squad this year. All of these will be missed by the team and Coach Cochran. Donald Welch, the captain, is one of the Seniors. He was a standout on defense and literally a “block of granite”. Ralph Shiley was equally astute on offense and defense. In addition he did all the placekicking. Jimmy Lloyd proved to be a very good end. He was shifted to that position from fullback. Bobby White was the Johnny Lattner of the team. Good as right halfback on offence, he was even better as defensive halfback. Coach Cochran was quoted as saying, “Pound for pound. White is the hardest tackier on the squad.” Praise of the team must not stop with these four. Everyone did his best. The team was comparative- ly “green” this year. Improvement should be forthcoming next year. Compliments of Community Self Service Center — 55 — IBaekpthall - 1953-’54 1st row — Duke Murray, Bucky Ashby, Walter Barr, Dale Sours, Jimmy Lloyd, Buddy Fuller. 2nd row — Charles Pierce, Chester Robert, Norman Heflin, Carl White, Lind Harrison. 3rd row — Coach Cochran, Kenneth Pitta, (mgr.), Pat Joyce, (mgr.). Bill Fuller, (m.gr.), Ronald Kaplon. (mgr). Clarke County 54 Clarke County 27 Clarke County 46 Clarke County 41 Clarke County 35 Clarke County 33 Clarke County 45 Clarke County 52 Clarke County 23 Clarke County 60 Clarke County 45 Clarke County 58 Clarke County 53 Clarke County 48 Clarke County 46 Clarke County 30 Clarke County 41 SCHEDULE . James Wood 56 . Handlev 50 Broadway 49 Toms Brook 61 Broadway 41 James Wood 60 Lurav 78 Warren Countv 51 Montevideo 44 Toms Brook 50 Handley 50 Lincoln 24 Warren Countv 63 Lurav 69 Strasburg 52 Strasburg 52 Montevideo 66 — 56 — Saakrtball 1st row — Alice Faye Burleson. Bobbie Downs, Betty Ann Tavenner, Barbara Ann Strode, Jane Sipe, Shirley Presgravds, Jennings Baxter, Genelle Long. 2nd row — Frances Everhart, Nancy K ackley, Patty Miley, Linda Camper, Phyllis Bemusdalier, Powell Shepherd, Louise Hull. 3rd row — Hazel Robertson, Nellie Myers, Audrey Longerbeam, Miss Sorenson (coach). SENIOR MEMBERS Nancy Kackley, Alice Faye Burleson, Jennings Baxter, Hazel Robertso? MANAGERS — Pauline Longerbeam, Shir I Chapman — 57 — laapball - 1954 1st row — (left to right) Charles Willis, Charles Kackley, Jimmy Lloyd, Bev Buckner, Charles Bemus- daffer. Buddy Fuller, Walter Barr, Donny Royston. 2nd row — Coach Doug Cochran, Dale Sours, Coleman Burke, Leon Tomblin, Roger Lloyd, Denny Barr, Kenneth Pitta, Ronny Kercheval, Charles Paget. — SCHEDULE — April 13 — At Broadway April 20 — James Wood April 27 — James Wood May 4 — Luray May 6 — Warren County May 11 — At Strasburg May 14 — Strasburg May 21 — At Luray ( 2 games ) (At Winchester) (At Winchester) ( At Boyce ) ( 2 games at Front Royol) night ( At Boyce ) — 58 — Qllfppr mpa prs Rebecca Ann Athey A tiny cheerleader with a big smile! Does her best at every game. Elva White Elva’s second year on the squad and she has really got the spirit. Barbara Ballenger A girl with a big interest in cheering. Loads of talent and school spirit. Marietta Ames A grand cheerleader and a cute captain. She makes the crowd enjoy cheering. Anna Lee Hummer A newcomer to the squad and with her pleasing personality she shows lots of school spirit. Doris Everhart This was Doris’ first year as a cheerleader. A happy smile and plenty of pep was her contribution to the team. Nancy Feagans Although Nancy missed being in the picture she has had four years experience and never have we seen a cheerleader with as much pep and energy. Her school spirit is outstanding. - 59 — (SfUFral Sufnrmaltnn CLASS OFFICERS Junior Kathryn Bell President Sophomore Charles Pierce James Phillips — V. President — Charles Kackley Sue Ellen Clevenger — Secretary — Jean Lloyd Lewis Robertson — Treasurer — Buddy Fuller Freshman Robert Mays President Eighth Grade Charlene Robey Ralph Alger — V. President — Doris Everhart Nelson Longerbeam — Secretary — Dale Gardener Kemper Price — Treasurer — Donnie Fuller Sarah Sipe — Reporter — This year 1953 has been a “history making” year. 1. We entered a new High School and served 700 people at the dedication. 2. The consolidation of C. C. H. S. was completed and we became one big happy family. 3. The C. C. H. S. students published a printed newspaper, “The Breeze.” 4. Students were provided with their own lockers. 5. We helped in selecting a grand piano for our stage. 6. We have the only 3-Way Co-Operative Part-Time Training Program in the U. S. 7. We began assembly programs between neighboring schools. 8. The public address system startled us the first few times but now we find it a very useful device. 9. The Seniors gave a play in which the stage was divided into a main street and a living room. 10. We began a three shift schedule in the Lunch Room. 11. The gym can hold two classes at once. 12. The first planned graduation exercise was held in the Auditorium. Home Ec. Department In New School Shop Department In New School GO — AdLvertiscment s — 61 — LIVENQOOD S Service Station REPUBLIC GAS AND OIL GOODRICH TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES Phone 415 Berryville Virginia Compliments of Bank of Clarke County BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA Office at Boyce, Va. Good Banking Since 1881 Member F. D. I. C. — 63 — Compliments of FARMERS MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Court House Square ' ' Everybody ' s Bank WINCHESTER Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BERRYVILLE The Bank That Service Built BERRYVILLE — VIRGINIA VIRGINIA — (54 — Compliments of Howard Shocke) ' k Sons, Inc. BUILDERS Telephone 4157 — P. 0. Box 767 Winchester Virginia — 65 — GASOLINES — MOTOR OILS — GREASES FUEL OIL — KEROSENE Prompt Delivery — Metered Service REPUBLIC OIL REFINING COMPANY PRODUCTS GARLAND M. CANTER AGENT, BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA Plant Phone — Berryville 77 Home Phone — Berryville 202 Emergency — Berryville 243-J — 66 — JOHN D. GLOVER GULF OIL PRODUCTS MILLER ANDERSON PLUMBING — HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING APPLIANCES Winchester Virginia — 67 — BAKER ANDERSON Electrical Company 27 N. Braddock St. WINCHESTER VIRGINIA Electrical Contracting Friendly pause — (18 — SHACKLEFORD ' S STORE Good Things To Eat FRESH MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WE DELIVER — PHONE 56 Berryville Virginia Compliments of THE VIRGINIA WOOLEN COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF FINE WOOLENS FOR MENS AND WOMENS APPAREL WEAR Winchester Virginia WINCHESTER EVENING STAR Clarke County ' s Daily Newspaper — 69 — Compliments of CLARKE COUNTY CREAMERY Berryville, Virginia H. F. BYRD, INC. FRESH APPLES — APPLE PRODUCTS Compliments of KIRK S SERVICENTER SINCLAIR PRODUCTS, GOODYEAR TIRES AND BATTERIES ROAD SERVICE Berryville Phone 286 Virginia — 70 — Write Reddy For Your Free Copy of “FROZEN ASSETS” A Guide To Home Freezing “TAKE IT EASY” Recipes For Modern Homemakers “YOUR HOME” Wiring And Lighting Hints For Any Of These Free Leaflets Write: HOME SERVICE DEPT., NO. VA. POWER CO., HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER COMPANY EAT AND ENJOY Meet Your Friends At PINE ' S DRUG STORE Prescription Druggist WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Berryville Virginia THE JEWEL BOX Your Friendly Jeweler ICE CREAM Division FAIRMONT FOODS CO. WINCHESTER, VA. Official Distributors For: HAMILTON WATCHES ELGIN WATCHES BULOVA WATCHES WEDDING BELLS DIAMONDS TOWLE STERLING SILVER INTERNATIONAL SILVER GORHAM SILVER We Welcome Your Charge Account — 71 BELL CLOTHES STORE Use Our Convenient 10-Pay Charge Plan NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE Winchester Virginia GRAY AND EDDY Complete Line of Suits and Accessories VARIED ASSORTMENT OF GIFTS FOR HIS GRADUATION AND COMMENCEMENT Winchester Phone 6277 Virginia Compliments of NATIONAL FRUIT PRODUCTS COMPANY Winchester Virginia — 72 — Compliments of RAMSBURG ' S BERRYVILLE BASKET CO. 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Phone 3892 BUILDING MATERIAL Hardware Household and Electrical Supplies Compliments of CAPPER ' S JEWELRY STORE 9 West Water St, WINCHESTER VIRGINIA WINCHESTER VIRGINIA FUSSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY BERRYVILLE BRANCH Phone 375 HODGSON AND BROWN WATCHES — DIAMONDS SILVERWARE Like Education An Investment Towards The Future Winchester, Va. Dial 3231 FRED S. BOYD . . The Prescription Druggist . . Cor. Main Water Sts. Phone 5411 — 7201 WINCHESTER VIRGINIA CALDWELL-SITES CO. Stationers — Office Outfitters Wholesale Paper - — Gifts WINCHESTER VIRGINIA 75 — CLARK ' S RHODEN ' S STUDIO ELECTRICAL SERVICE PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR G-E PHOTOGRAPHY Sales — Service William M. Rhoden Jr. BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA 195 Phone 324 BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA SMITH PONTIAC BOWERMAN BROTHERS SALES AND SERVICE, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS PONTIAC CARS RESIDENTIAL, INDUSTRIAL Phone 394 FARM BUILDINGS BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA Phone: Berryville 367 PIPER STATIONERY GREENWAY SERVICENTER OFFICE SUPPLY INC. G. C. BROWN C. H. POPE BOOKS — STATIONERY GREETING CARDS BEAR Wheel Balancing Equipment Anything For The Office 124 North Loudoun Street Phones Station: 89 163 WINCHESTER VIRGINIA BOYCE VIRGINIA DOUGHERTY JOOST Compliments of INSURANCE BUCKLEY-LAGES BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA Phone: 699 — 76 FRANK ' S ESSO SERVICENTER Phone 290 BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA LUMBER AND BUILDER’S SUPPLIES BERRYVILLE LUMBER CO., INC. Phone Berryville 19 MILLWORK — PAINT HARDWARE Compliments of WELCOME INN Phone 293 MRS. GERTRUDE FOX, Prop. RALPH D. HESS BOOT AND SHOE REBUILDING WHILE YOU WAIT “Quality Shoes For The Family” BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA KERCHEVAL ' S GROCERY Groceries and Meats Fresh Vegetables WE DELIVER — WE SATISFY Phone 141 LLOYD ' S TRANSFER Local Long Distance Dependable Service Since 1931 Also Furniture Moving Fire Proof Storage Agent For North American Van Lines Phone Office 247 Night 257 BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA Compliments of BERLIN ' S INSURANCE AGENCY BERRYVILLE PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE In Business For Your Health Phone 58 BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA CLARKE COUNTY MOTOR CO. Chrysler and Plymouth International Trucks BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA Compliments of ! ' 1 BEN FRANKLIN 5 10c STORE BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA — 77 — ROSENBERRY ' S GARAGE Compliments of GENERAL REPAIR WORK SHENK ' S DRY CLEANERS ON ALL MAKES OF CARS Altering and Laundry Service Phone 204 Phone 588 BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA VALLEY NEWS STAND CLOWE ' S JEWELRY STORE Magazines — Newspapers WATCHES — DIAMONDS Sundries — Tobaccos JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE Ice Cream — School Supplies Headquarters for Gorham Silver Phone 331-J Phone 3721 7 N. Loudoun St. BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA WINCHESTER VIRGINIA JOHN S. MILLER CO. Compliments of HARDWARE GARBER ' S ICE CREAM CO. STOVES, PAINTS SPORTING GOODS THE BEST KIND Phone 3321 Phone 5422 WINCHESTER VIRGINIA WINCHESTER VIRGINIA THE WORKINGMAN ' S STORE MARGARET L. HODGSON 133 N. Main St. Winchester, Va. HAT AND DRESS SHOP CAMPUS SPORTSWEAR LEE WORK CLOTHES Phone 4422 WOLVERINE SHOES WINCHESTER VIRGINIA CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS Compliments of HUGH N. RITTER SCHEUER ' S STORE Contractor Builder MILL WORK “Quality Since 1880” Phone 158 BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA — 78 — CLARKE COUNTY SUPPLY Boyce Telephone 8 Berryville Telephone 60 Winchester H. C. SHEETZ “QUALITY CLOTHES” Virginia cma — 79 — Congratulations To the Staff of THE TALON On a Job Well Done rrom Our Presses Regularly Roll The Chronicle Farm Livestock The Eastern Fruit Grower Shenandoah Valley Vacation Guide For All Your Printing Needs “From a Business Card to a Bound Book” Contact Carr Kiililisliiii Co., liir. Boyce, Va. Winchester, Va. — 80 — u