Warren County High School - Mirror Yearbook (Front Royal, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1952 volume:

,Aff fd JWZZV WMM' S x 'N . Y 5 qw His ii iiim ssiiiii 'x ,, I . s . 5 1 -N nf Ai I k Q if :fi n -r A 'Y' fu- , Yu ,V .H 1. ,.x.. - A E 157' .A W. , RMQTA gr? P Y, q EL' A-'-'QI' , fa ,I .V Q , ' Qif. . ,g , 4 n 4 r 4 SQ: V as-J .N .E-.1 fm V, My 'lf I 1 1-Y .,e . . is ,, X V 1 'X' .5r, .' 1., ' lif lqf K' Q, V ' 4. ' 3 ' - 1 if gig ,, ' 1-.Sz us ' 5' X 'af lv ,,1.:.,. f' 'wp 9 gi I 4 'f'?'gj'B W' 5 1 f I ek fr ,'. ' 'F ' L 1 -a A i 5 'S x MI J l wr i 1 J x If 1 A , 4 , , . H R 5 - ' a , f 2 -3 3 S 5 5 3 2 , 5 E I 5 33432 The l6I:l1 Edition of THE MIRROR l952 QUINCY GASQUE ' Editor-in-Chief LILLIAN VEST ' Business Manager Dedication To one whose patience, humor, and gentle understanding are unsurpassed, we dedicate the MIRROR of l952. Whether over a blue slip or a trapezoid, Mr. Coe's charm and personality never fail to cheer each and every one of us. He has won a place in the heart of every student and faculty member of W.C.H.S. I-I We hope Queen -Ioan's reign was a pleasure CA d TH E LAST . n speaking of rain, wc' had plenty of it th ' al night., All hail Alma Mater! vve see Warren High from nh ' Tl'lCy yelled, MOH yf' Xxfyal' N C Eilf. ren, and our boys oulswam lhe Ja W mes ood Ream. THINGS DID WINTER The Iibrary helpers are aIways on the job. A Our Iwo puhhcalions rang oul, or rather The WIIdcaIs were on their toes at I-Ie's Iovcly, hz-'s engaged, he uses Ajax sang out, the news In the pre-Christmas HanCIIey. for the smile' of health. Parade. FOR PEOPLE ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES E ORD To each of you, who in your own way has become a part of Warren County High School, we present the l952 MIRROR. From every section of the school came the contents. These contents form a complete book just as you, your fellow students and teachers form one school . . . one to be proud of now . . . one to love and remem- ber in the future . . . our own W.C.H.S. in which each student and faculty member has an integral part. TENTS Z ,X , DA .ft ,f ,..-f' fn, f' ,. . wwf i A an F Qui Administration Superintendent D. Gasque and Mrs. Leslie Fox Keyser, the Elementary Supervisor, seem pleased as they review reports of those rooms which were added to our school. Mr. Gasque and Mrs. Keyser take a keen interest in our activities and our welfare is benefited hy that interest. Nlembers of the school board, D. Gasque, W. Maddox, C. VV. Baldwin, E. T. Shiner, W. F. Kesler and H. Gruver, comment on the improvement made after grass had been sown in the bowl. MR. HENRY C. COE lmpressing us with his calm dignity, and influencing us with few, but meaningful words, are very remarkable qualities of Mr. Henry C. Coe. We admire these abilities for they lencl harmony to our scholastic life and we also enjoy his amazing humor which accentuates those well- chosen words. Our reason and well-being are quite affected by this popular person of our school. MR. JAMES S. DUFF Often we, the students, have sought the helpful advice and friendly counsel of our principal, Mr. Duff. From him we gain new light on our problems. So sincere is his de- sire lo help us, to promote Warren County High School and to have the school take its proper place in the community life that his is a very full schedule. We salute him. FACULTY What clo you see there, students? lt seems to be Always right there to help us flncl a reference interesting. book or to remind us to keep our voices low are our Lifurary Helpers. THEODORE APGAR PELA BOBBITT ALMA BOYD E'l'l'lEl.. DUH4' English Commercial Science flfallwmulicx Social Studies 1ll1HlllCm!IliCS Q e l'l'lA9cQ,. A+-'eye 5 t A few of our talented art students demonstrate their technique with paint and brush as Miss McNamara looks on. Certainly indispensihle to our present and future lives as beneficial citizens of our democratic nation is our faculty. Our teachers here at Wlarren are those of one can be proud. Years and years ago, a high school teacher thought there was only one duty which he claimed-just to teach that subject assigned. Now, a teacher is a Friend-valuable to our moral strength and essential to helping us realize that each and every one has responsibilities to assume and a personality to develop or improve upon. JOSEPH EARNEST JAlVlES FOSTER MAE BURKE FOX Latin Agriculture Social Studies English English Social Studies GAYLORD GIBSON English MARGARET GWALTNEY Social Studies English XVILLIAM HALL Chemistry Biology PAUL HARTMAN Distrilvulive Education Consumer Economics X I as I f .JQ 0: Twelfth grade boys are preparing a broadcast of 'iBeowulf on the tape recorder as a surprise for the English class next day. Our faculty is a backbone to our every clay activities as well as those extra-curricular activities in which so many of us are participants. Yes, our classes are also enlight- ened by the various methods in which the lessons are presented. But it's all in their particular tal- ent for teaching usfteaching us how to acquire knowledge, teaching us to appreciate it as an asset to our well-heing--not to consider it as a task. Sometimes when we don't feel like our usual selves we retire to the sick room, an advantageous addition to Warren High. THOMAS HESLEP MARY l... JENKINS ELEANOR KIVETT ALLIE KNOLL ,Mulfiemalics Oficc English English Physical Education Secrelary Spanish Social Studies W7 el 1 - BETTY LA FOKLLETTE. GENEVIEVE MATHEWS RUTH MCNAMARA ESTLE MIERS Sacialcsludies Commercial Social Sludies Physical Educallan English English, Ari Scicncc ix: . A realistic demonstration shows us how one might look as the result of any auto accident. All during the school term our teachers are willing to offer us guidance when we consult them with our particular problems, and we do appreciate their co-operation and patience with us. Many of us have problems concerning our curricula or concerning our careers, and suggestions are readily contributed which relieve the questions bearing on our minds. Only the students of Warren High can realize the value of the friendships they have made with their teachers and the place they occupy in our school. ' EIR. ORA LEE MILLER JOSEPH Home Economics Induslrial Arla 9 N22 A steady hand is needed to add the finishing touches Happy girl! Tanis Monington is elated to things of wood made down in the shop. with the watch she won as award for her salesmanship in the magazine contest. RUTH NELSON HARRY PARKER MARY RHODES GLENN SNYDER Hrime Economics Music English Malhemalics Social Studies Guidance Director Kim km H td, s K '5he5 'xner , gy wt .rf ips. Eufu' '. Nt Q NO 3 ' .gain-W x PRUDENCE SPOONER JOAN STRAWDERMAN ELIZABETH THOMAS Lilvrariun Social Studies Physical Educalion English ROY UNGER LESLIE YOUNG A'IlIlIH'fll1IHC.Y Serial Sludfvs I S I EN Ni' Seventh Grade Teachers Sealed, left to right: Mr. Morrison, Mrs. Minnick, Miss Hedrick, Mrs. Stowe. Standing: Mrs. Rives, Mr. jordan. SENIOR Gary has his officers and sponsors making big plans for the '52ers. They are Emmie Marlowe, Miss Bobbitt, Douglas Good, Bobby Barnard, Arthur Foster, with Miss Gibson and Mr. Young right behind them. SENIORS The love of fun that the Seniors of the class of '52 has, has become more the rule than the exception in the four short years this class has been at W. C. H. S. Our talent started showing back in 1948 when our class arrived on the Hill. Outstanding scholastic qual- ities showed and remained in the following days and years. We were sparked that year by Hubie Marlowe. When the '49-'50 session hit us, we were again ready. This year one of our most able leaders led the class- Arthur Foster. Under 'iSnookie's direction we had wonderful times and our reputation grew. We strutted our stuff presenting Professor, How Could You? our Sophomore Play. Following the graduation exercises that june we proudly claimed the title of Juniors, and good reason did we have for being proud. Bryan Rudacille led us on to higher levels in our eyes and in the eyes of our fellow-students. Mr. Earnest and Mr, Unger directed our junior Variety Show as the mountaineers came down from the hills for a visit. Our Prom was an extra special affair. The theme, Stairway To The Stars, was carried out to a nTee. Even the seniors had a hard time keeping a straight face when they said theirs was better. NVith the Candle-light Ceremony at graduation time we finally hit the top-our real goal-Seniors at last. Having elected Cary Keyser as our President we once again settled down to hard work. We really felt our seniority as we went to the U. Va. football game. It wasn't long after we had returned from that trip until the whole class was in a ndithern over our newly selected play. Here again our class showed real ingenuity in the selection and production of our first Nxfestern play- M'l..iss. Miss Gibson, Miss Bobbitt and Mr. Young came to our rescue and helped produce and direct it. lt's just a little hard to realize the fact that we're leaving Warren High this year, but time must march on. Although we, ourselves, are leaving, our reputation and spirit aren't. Who could forget john Mccaleb, the Jerry Lewis and Ronnie Get up and get Gilliam, or Quincy Gasque behind the annual staff's efforts to publish a MIRROR, with Lillian Vest balancing the books. -Ioan Rodgers was the third girl elected to lead the Student Council as President. No one could ever forget Mr. Young's pop tests or Miss Gibson's office where anything could happen. Remember, too, the good times had in Miss Bobbitt's bookkeeping classes! Here's betting it'll be quite a while before anyone forgets Gary Keyser and his Class of '52. 18 LASS BOBBY BARNARD NANCY BAss PATSY BEAN Veteran of the football field, with scars to prove it, BOBBY BARNARD displays discriminating taste in dress and friends. . . Dimp- ling into a cheery grin, with expressive brown eyes, in a constant hustle, bustle, now you see her now you don't, giving a friendly Hi to everyone is NANCY BASS. . . A characteristic little laugh, resembling a pint-sized explosion, topping it off with a devilish elfish look, is PATSY BEAN. . . When CAROL BRAGG speaks, the thoughts that lie behind the flash of her smiling eyes, her real depth, realized only by closest friends, are a charming surprise to listeners. . . WELTIE BURKE with her con- tinuous giggle, and her love of chatter, spreads the warm glow of her personality wherever she goes. . . Brimming over with personality and pep, BETTY CASAROTTI is well-known for her sunny smile and vivacious enthusiasm. . . Attractive, with that sophisticated look, DORIS CLARK is modest in manner with quiet and unassuming helpfulness. . . CASSIE COLLINS, full of wit, artistic and self reliant, is known for her good looking clothes and neatness. . . C-entle, never without a smile, and giving her best to even the smallest task is our EVA COMPTON. . . A steady worker with a finger in every pie, JOYCE ANNE CORBETT sings, gets ads and does lots of things. CAROL BRACG WELTIE BURKE BETTY CASAROTTI DORIS CLARK CASSIE COLLINS Eva COMPTON JOYCE ANN CORBETT 19 SENIO PEGGY CRAIG BOBBY DRINKWATER CHARLES DUFF HELEN EASTHAM NAOMI DAVIS MARY DODGE MCOOKIEH DOWNING PEGGY CRAIG, with her carefree manner and her willingness to help, just loves a good time and Bills . . . Quiet and able, NAOMI DAVIS, with that shy smile, is ever ready with a helping hand. . . Doing her part in an inconspicious way, MARY DODGE has a pert nose and twinkling eyes that make her popular anywhere. . . Soft-spoken, easy going, with a gentle laugh and a flair for sports and studies is COOKIE DOWN- ING. . . BOBBY DRINKWATER, never known to rush into anything, is very industrious and just a bit shy. . . A Dixieland jazz enthusiast, CHARLES DUFF loves his arguments, good times and anything con- nected with cars. . . Small but mighty on the basketball court, HELEN EAST!-IAM is efficient and capable in the classroom. . . ANN FOS- NIGHT, pert 'n' peppy, with a continual line of chatter is a conscientious, friendly worker. . . Our biggest little guy who has that certain way about him that really gets the girls is ARTHUR FOSTER. . . DORIS FRISTOE with her ready laugh and cheerful manner is always full of vim and pep. ANN FOSNIGHT ARTHUR FOSTER Doms FRis'roE 20 LASS ToMMY Fkirrs QUINCY GASQUE JERRY GEORGE RONNIE Gn.i.iAM A real farmer, 6 feet l of real athlete and fun. TOMMY FRITTS possesses an even temper and a calm outlook. . . Versatile with a gift of poise, QUINCY GASQUE, possessed of a keen mind, has much Lee dership ability and winning ways. . . A hot-rod Ford and a laugh you'll hear wherever there's fun, places JERRY GEORGE high on everyone's popularity list. . . RONNIE GILLIAM, a great expender of energy and enthusiasm, is our big salesman whois always chock full of good ideas. . . A big tease possessing surprising wit, yet a serious thinker is DOUGLAS GOOD. . . LEE GOOD, serious and efficient, is un- assuming and well known for his outstanding dependability. . . Little, but loud, with a friendly smile makes JOHN GROVE welcome wherever he goes. . . Mixing up her jokes and provoking laughter at her confusion is CHARLOTTE GROW, who is constantly in a flurry of excitement and full of fun and frolic. . . ANNE GUY, a real friend who is always ready to help, takes things quiet 'n' easy. . . Tall, striking and wearing the latest fashions, BETTY ANN HARTSOOK is admired for her never failing poise and ability to get things done. Douc1.As Coon LEE Goon JOHN Gnovs CHARLOTTE Gnow ANNE GUY BETTY ANN Hanrsooic 21 SENIOR BETTY JEAN HEFLIN FRANCES HENRY JEANETTE HENRY DOROTHY HOCKMAN Calm, capable and serene of mind describes BETTY JEAN HEFLIN, whose quiet efficiency helps us over those rough spots. . . FRANCES HENRY, petite and perky, cordial and attractive, is chock full of personality. . . Possessing sparkling eyes, JEANETTE HENRY does good work inconspicuously and always manages to be busy. . . Tall and athletic, DOROTHY HOCKMAN, independent but friendly, appears never to worry. . . A good student, our red-headed MARY BYRD HOFFMAN, loves a good time, nice clothes and her car. . . A steady worker with a charming manner and disarming smile is JANET HOLLO- WAY. . . Our Don Juanu in life as well as on the stage, HARRY HOLSINGER is always the perfect gentleman. . . LILLIE HOTTLE, a pleasant, happy person, is always going out of her way to do anything for her friends. . . Enthusiastic, active and always gay, PATTY HUDGEN5, though always busy, has time for an interest in everyone. . . A prankster, JESSE JENKINS, cheelfful and frreriellyJ to everyone, I ,J 'Sf 'i possesses a keen sense of humor. ffvl' M! gf .7 ' V'.l' .1.t'fv,l4vAV' 4 MARY BYRD HOFFMAN ,l N lv 'iii' tl t , A'A ,'l I litj' uk, lv. JL .4 J' ,X VJ 'ww JANET HOLLOWAY W, 1 rut, 'kj ,yy ,nl 1,1 Ml' FIV U, ' ' . u- . J 5 J DMN I U. Q , I' A , '4 ,Qi K7 Nat' T 'Nl foil' 'KA v V ' v HARRY HOLSINGER LILLIE HQTTLE .QW PHFTU I., JEssE JENKINS f i. 212 MARGARET JENKINS BGBBY JETT GARY KEYSER Soft-voiced and quiet, except when in glee, MARGARET JENKINS always holds to the even tenor of her ways. . . BOBBY JETT, an in- dependent thinker and F. F. A. worlcer, can be found wherever there's fun to be had. . . Tough, but oh so gentle, a solid gridiron combination. GARY KEYSER is our boy, our president, no friend more true and depend- able. . . One of our neatest, most rehned girls, LOUISE KRESS has the ability to really go places. . . Agriculturally minded, with determined modesty and a capacity for a good time is CHARLES LAKE. . . MARY ANN LAPREVOTTE, artistic and a lover of sports, bubbles over with liveliness and never knows a dull moment. . . lmpulsive JEAN LEDANE, a lVlarshallite, is constantly ready to spill her giggles on a funny story. . . WANDA LLOYD, a red-head without a temper, possesses much latent ability and unexpected wit. . . Refreshing, with a warm, friendly smile revealing deep-set dimples, BARBARA LUND loves all sports ancl a good time. . . Jerry l..ewis's understudy, with a good sense of personal honor, and taking a big interest in school activities and girls is JOHN MCCALEB. JEAN LED,XNE WAPIDA LLOYD BARBARA LUND Qs Q. AS LoU1sE Kruzss CHARLES LAKE MARY ANN l..AlJREVOllh JOHN MCCALEB 23 SENIO JANICE MAGALIS JEAN MAR'ltlN DONNTE MOREIIEAD DOROTHY MORRISON HoLLis MANUEL RITA MANUEL EMMIE MARLow A serious thinker with a dignified manner, JANICE MAGALIS always looks forward to Wayney weatheru. . . HOLLIS MANUEL, an all round fellow who's a natural on the gridiron, is a swell friend worth having. . . Quiet, shy and a pursuer of knowledge, RITA MANUEL assumes responsibility in a thoughtful manner. . . A lover of music, a possessor of gracious charm and crisp, curly hair with an enviable wave is EMMIE. MARLOW. . . JEAN MARTIN, whose talents are rare and varied, has a refreshing friendliness and never Fritts her time away. . . Always joking and never quiet, DONNIE MOREHEAD has a personality that is all his own. . . Immaculate DOROTHY MORRISON, with those come-hither eyes, has a disposition as rare as any day in June. . . Witli her appealing manner, ELEANOR NORCROSS is easy to get along with and a steadfast friend. . . A spreader of merriment who is genuine and friendly, BETTY OAKES' high spirits are never dampened. . . JEAN POE, studious, quiet and efficient, is truly an artist with the pen. ELEANOR Noncnoss BETTY OAKES JEAN POE 24 CLASS RUTH PRESGRAVES BETTE PRICE JUNE RAMEY RONNIE RAMEY RUTH PRESGRAVES, with her bright smile, is a lover of activities and a believer in maricles . . . With her quiet strength, enthusiasm and sweet disposition, BETTE PRICE is nice to be around. . . JUNE RAMEY, possessed of a bit of mischief along with an undercurrent of fun, has a sunny outlook. . . Never boisterous, but always ready for a quiet chat, RONNIE RAMEY has a severe case of gymitis . . . Everyone's friend, JEAN RAMSEY, with her genial manner, is a grand manager of basketball. . . A tall and slender newcomer who is friendly and ambitious in her own quiet way is LUCY REAGER. . . Shy and re- tiring, GLADYS REDMON talks little but conquers her books like a professional. . . HARRY REED, who is outstanding on the gridiron is mischievous and full of fun. . . Quiet, with controlled energy, GLADYS RHODES is purposeful and sincere. . . A football star who gets a kick out of living and people, EDDIE fEzral RICKARD is a poet in the rough. JEAN RAMSEY Lucy REAGER GLADYS REDMON HARRY REED GLADYS RHODES EDDIE RICKARD 25 I .WV PLL I SHIRLEY R1TENoUR BLYDEN ROBINSON MARY ROBINSON JOAN RODGERS Friendly and responsive, a small bundle of energy, SHIRLEY RITEN- OUR gets lots of pleasure out of doing things well. . . BLYDEN ROBINSON drives his car like an airplane but is slow and easy moving elsewhere. . . Vivacious and happy-go-lucky, MARY ROBINSON is our business woman in the making. . . With her charming personality, sweet and demure JOAN RODGERS endeared herself as Student Body president. . . A quiet way, a sweet smile, and an easy-going manner describes CAROL RUSE.. . . With her even disposition, BETTY SABALA is a conscientious student and our pug-nosed pixie. . . ln his cheerful and agreeable way, GILBERT SCHNIEDER enjoys working out a solution to a tough problem. . . A persistent worker with laughing eyes who is determined to succeed is LUCY SEALOCK. . . Persever- ing, obliging and genial, PEGGY SEALOCK seldom has much to say. Witli his polished manners, reserved ALLEN SHAW possesses much athletic ability. CAROL RUSE BETTY SABALA GILBERT SCHNIEDER LUCY SEALOCK PEGGY SEALOCK ALLAN SHAW 26 CLASS Fam' OMAR SHIFFLETT EDNA SILEK BETTY SMEDLEY RUTH SMEDLEY A swell all-round guy, OMAR SHIFFLETT takes football more serious- ly than books or studies. . . Having a deep interest in the newspaper, EDNA SILEK, a hard worker, is the gal with a ready laugh. . . BETTY SMEDLEY with her winsome smile, possesses an unassuming dignity and is tranquillity personified. . . A lover of bright colors and an actress of note, RUTH SIVIEDLEY adds to the fun of any group. . . Never worrying about the future, taking everything in her stride and bubbling over with fun is BETTY SMITH. . . FRANKLIN SMITH, a student of renown, is a gentleman in every way, with a hidden wit. . . The fellow with a hidden attraction for women is tall, dark and handsome SHERRY SMITH. . . Always friendly and pleasant is CIRETA STEELE. who possesses a natural beauty and charm. . . Our high step- ping drum majorette with a demure manner is CAROLYN STOKES, a high ranking student. . . Never at a loss for words, PATSY SVVAN- x SON likes plenty of fun and is especially interested in gems. N BETTY SMITII FRANKLIN SMITII SHERRY SMITH GRETA STEELE CAROLYN STOKES PATSY SWANSON ' 27 SENIOR JOAN SWARTZ BOBBY THOMAS PATTIE TRENARY NANCY UPDIKE Cute and fluttery of heart is JOAN SWARTZ, the little gal who really gets things done. . . BOBBY DOC THOMAS, one of our distinguished dressers, is also our future pharmacist. . . So gentle and quiet, pursuing knowledge in a graceful gliding fashion is PATTIE TRENARY. . . NANCY UPDIKE, sweet 'n neat, is our little housewife and Sammy's gal. . . A lightning Hash is FRED VAUGHT who never hurries but manages to make it. . . Taking responsibility in a quiet, thoughtful manner, LILLIAN VEST is a consistent first honor-roller. . . Nlechanically-minded, RUSSELL WAYLAND just naturally succumbs to feminine charms. . . Cheerful and the kind of a friend that's hard to lind is KATHERINE WEAVER with her shining locks. FRED VAUGHT LILLIAN VEST RUSSELL WAYLAND KATHERINE WEAVER ZZS CLASS jofw Wl1lTiT'lNC1'ON l lELEN WINCE WRAY WINDLE A slio'nuff Southern drawler, JOAN V-VHITTINCTON loves lier Studebaker and has a knack for tlie unusuial. . . Dependable, with a steadfast way, HELEN XVINCE is placid of manner and a true friend. . . Nice looking, and a beautiful dreamer is big business man, WRAY WINDLE. Lawsy-a-mercy, what happened here? ? P You killed my daddy! I UN IORS President Stoutamyer has cor- nered the junior Class Officers and sponsors, McLean, Miss Rhodes, Miles, Johnson, Hollinger, Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mathews. Some seem a bil skeptical of his plans but others agree heartily. Vlfith September came school days at Warren, and with Septem- ber days came the jolly Juniors. Everything got off to a swell start when Stoutamyer was elected their Fire Chief. juniors took an active part in all sports and extra- curricula affairs. Their junior Va- riety Show turned out to be wond- erful, even if the Junior Teachers did have nightmares about it, and the Prom! Oool The Prom was a smash hitl juniors were also promi- nent in allphases of school activities. They're looking forward to next year when they'll be Seniors. lfiigail 596+ ltilzvlxgk 1 1.112 gli -9 f?t1Je..0T.rs9-Q Armstrong, S. Athey, V. Baldwin, S. BUl'l'lgBl'dl'lCI', Beeler, A. Beeler, A. Bennett, R. Biggs, T. Bowers, P. 1 wn, R. Q, Burke, B. Burn, P. Burnet, H. Burnette, L. Bushong, H. Carper, S. Cather, B. Chandler, C. Colfelt. N. Collins, B. Collins, P. Crewdson, D. . f lfll I .L l I ll 4 'Nl .v I v . if -.,.X V Mxfl. ,., . 2 l L, . Dyrllinggr, . ,1Doclge,7'B. A 'oogsam A. .K Drummoncl, R. ,1vT.r v u . , . IL, , ' Eal6n.i D. - J Edmonds, Ci. Ellinger, B. Elliot, D. v Eschbacher, K. Figgins, F. Fletcher, A. Flick, A. Foster, H. Frame, D. Frazer, H. Fristoe, F. Frins, B. Frye, L. Gorman, A. M. Grove, A. B. Grove, B. Crubbs, L. Hallman, D. Harrison, H. Henry, E.. Henry, F. Henry, C. Hibbs, Hiclcerson, E.. Hoerner, P. Hoffman, N. Hollinger, C. l 3 l johnson, A. Johnson, B. Kuser, C. Lel-lew, I... Luber, B. Lund, E. Lupton, B. McCracken, B. McDaniel, T. McLean, A. Magaiis, E. Mathew., B. Mauclc, A. Mauclc, 171 Merchant, M. ij' Meredith, B. ' 4 llfk' Lb , ,MW ILLAJL 1 Males, v. , We Malls, P. jf ' Mitchell, B. IW! Moran, L. fl he Myers, B. Nicewarner, M. Partin, E.. M. Poe, A. Poole, B. Priest, B. Pullen, K. Ramey, E.. Ramey, Ramey, R. Ramsey, P. Reil, G. 32 in f lil al i v rn N, is , 1 , ll, .JN lf A- A l l A ..s'. J. ll Robinson, L. Roysion, W. Rudacille, A. Rullner, A. Sabala, M. Settle, C. Sharp, Shenk, D. Slaughter, A, Slaughter, M. Smeclley, Smith, P. Smith, T. Smoot, B. Spaur, P. Steed, j. Sieed, M. Stogdale, N. Smuramyer, J. Stump, L. Teates, T. Tyler, G. Updike, D. Venable, C. Walton, P. Wetzel, I... White, B. Williams, E.. Williams, P. Wince, F. Wine, P. Wright, K 33 - it. I . V- 1 al if , 2 ,fx- ,' ' I , , Q 4 SOPHOMORES The ambitious Sophomores came back to school with more spirit than last year, if that is possible. They are really taking their place in W.C.H.S. They have already proved their ability in athletics as well as in other organizations of the school. Reports were that the Sophomore play was as much fun as hard work. 23 The Soph officers ancl sponsors, Wines, S., Mrs. Thomas, v Mr. Earnest, Pres. Barbara Brown, Foster, K., Fox, P., of them are looking forvvard to being xl XX Miss Kivett, Mueller, E., Mr. Unger, Mrs. Miller, take a I Y Q' few minutes in the open air before starting their play. J0UyJun101'S next year- X lg X . X V if cl J X' MRS. Mll..I..E.R'S ROOM MRS. THOMAS' ROOM ljlQiLefl lo riglil-firsl row: Welsh, G., Brown, G., Fox, L., Left 10 Vlgl7f+FfV-91 V010-' Reil. T-v G00dv J-y Slffd- vX.NXj Pearson, N., Milani, T. Second ro1L': l..eDane, B., Glass- WeR5fvLJ-- Schneider- Sfcand Vow: Gibbs-A Jw Manuel Q k' Bl' F k' R., S H dy L., A d, H B k y HI' l., c ean, R., Slaug ter, S., Foley, C., Fitzgerald, S. X- Xicoc l un ee 'or lwoo F in e Tobin, N., Tice, H. Third rown Tuck, -I., Sargent, B. Klxxal-leflin, S., Guy, M. Third row: Hensell, C., Shillett, E., Welch, G., Sword' Bu Seal92k',M., Beatty, B., Henson flikpaynev H-1 Welandv M-1 Tedefickv .l-v YOUNG- A-- Mills, P. Those nol pictured: Dirnori, S.,i Smith, B., Hall, D. ' M. Hall, F. V A Q . is: .-if ,QV , ' V s 3 V M 'Y MR. EARN EST'S ROOM Li-fl lo righlf'fFirsl raw: Earnest, P., Jenkins, B., Row- land, R., Wines, D., Liskey, G., Llewellyn, D., Ruse, Ridgeway, R. Second row: Dewitt, M., Kines, N., Good, D.. Trent, S., Duncan, E., Catlett, E.. Third row: john- son, N., Hutt, P., Shillett, F., Cameron, L., Beatty, M., Burke, R., Landis, N., Wagner, P. Those not pictured jenkins, E., Hall, L., West, F., Martin, B., Mathews, W. Metz, L. MISS KIVETHIWS ROOM Left to right--First row: Baumgardner, J., Powell, J Teates, D., Clare, L. Second row-' Crane, O., Bowen, D. Windle, R., Williams, B., Boyer, M., Leadman, C., Bow ers, D. Third row: Poole, R., Watkins, H., Wayland, C Brown, B., Baumgardner, H.Fourlh row: Harding, M Stewart. S., Brist, B., Carter, J., Shiner, S., Otter, P Wines, Those nol pictured-' Jones, S., Mathews, .I Oakes, K., Robinson, D., Striekler, B., Shenk, K. MR. UNGE.R'S ROOM Left to right-First row: Barnett, R., Reed, N., Peachey, E., Manuel, Second row: Figgins, F., Washburne, M., Ruffner, K., Ingles, C., Lynn, M., Costello, P. Third row: Fox, P., Richardson, N., Clif- ton, N., Mueller, E., Thomas, M., Wine, S., Ritenour. L., Bumgardner, D., Campbell, M., Anderson, M., Driggs, Fourth row: Henson, R., Cheshire, B., Campbell, H., Orye, B., Smith, S., Foster, K., Carroll, I., Hicks, J., Rose. E. Those not pictured: Cornell, P., Bruce, R., Stonebreaker, R., Henry, E., Young. l. D. Young, President of the Freshman Class, stop the officers and sponsors of the class, D. Toothman, Miss Fox, B. Salmons, Mr. Foster, Mr. Murabito, Mrs. Duff, Miss Strawdermn, Miss Boyd, Mr. Heslep and Baldwin on the stairway to discuss their approaching play. MISS STRAWDERMAN'S ,, X 1 it tr 5,9 ROOM -'Q 'z Top right-First raw: Fadley, L., Landis, F., Henry, D., Catletl, J., Murphy, B. Second row: Hellin, D., Bzdek, M., Lockhart, J., Manuel, L. Third row: Pomeroy, W., Cornwell, B. Fourth raw: McCraw, P., Shenk, Santmyers, B., Turner, R., Vaught, T., Clark, T., and Kuser, S. Not pictured: Bowes, A., Crane, B., Henry, D., Henry, L.. Steed, J., Stephens, R., Tewalt, B., Welch, D., West, S., Weatherholt, H. MISS FOX'S ROOM Lower right-First row: Baldwin, J., Hol- singer, A., Rives, S., Stiefvater, V., Smith, S., Compton, D. Second row: Ebaugh, P., Sours, E., Johns, C., Bowman, l., Winsboro, A., Campbell, C., Sutton, J., Ellis, R. Third row: Kraisher, J., Mathews, S., Bailey, L., Kerns, N., Steed, N., Myers, R. Fourth row: Ruffner, R., Franklin, R., Bailey, D., De- Witt, J., Wimer, T., Farrar, C., Robinson, D., Cooper, L., Hammock, C., Pickrell, R., Shipe, Not pictured: Laing, B., Payne, H. FRESHMEN MR. MURABlTO'S ROOM First row-' Lindsey, C., Exline, Cx., Glas cock, L., Jones, D. Second row: Hensell, A. Pence., C., Clatterbuck, C., Sealock, O Third row: Elkins, R., Weaver, E., Ed- monds, R., Menefee, C. Fourth row: East- han, R., McDaniel, L., Mclntyre, L., Sal- man, B., Stockner, A., Manuel, D. P i O' ., , ,, I. y J' 'ju L' V fC'5'fw.yt.4-i '4h' IY. ly If J. XOJL , M 'SJ MR. HESLEP'S ROOM - G LM rrl row: Utz, J., He-Hin, C., Priest, . Sec r ron : Miller, D., Robin Bicl ron: Stipe, A., Hon ., o . ourlh ron: Lewin, B., i , eron, ., D r- Hmger, H. Fifth roi . 'n, Clatterbuclx, P., Co , A , 1 ' Kerns, Echardt, ., ln, D., s n ., 7 I' Ellis, G., Wetzel, ., Anderson, A., n o , A. Not in iclurc: Puttnam, P., Cam bell, L. fb' P K N tj! 'A X A'-:gills Ms J' ... I .i . 'f ,sf lol 'ell wk' te A .f A .f . 'h H .V . 't l W MRS. DUFF'S ROOM First rou'-' Dodge, R., Groves, K., Hurt, C., Fitzgerald, A., Frame, F., Henry, B., Gran- nis, M., Maddox, B. Second row: Turner, B., Brown, C.. Thompson, M., Poston, J., Baggarly, B., Fox, L. Third row: Robin- son, C., Kline, A., Ahlgren, B., Miller, M., Tobin, R., Howell, B. Fourth row: Gilliam, W., Pettit, L., Athey, L., Tootliman, D., Crenshaw, W., Lund, P., Blake, B., Lick- lider, A. 9. x gfraa I .. , wi 1' R71 'J-J . s . .1 ,i,o,A.Q bw Q Miss BOYD'S ROOM 5 ni ' Top Left-First row: Robinson, T., Offer, T., Rob- inson, s., Ebaugh, N. J., Reed, J., shin-sn, E. -f I X - it Second raw: Esteppe, D., Louk, E., Frame, M., J Mauclc, M. Third raw: Palmer, B., Rives, Bow- -X 'bf' i man, D., Trobauglx, K. Fourth row, Johnson, J., ,,-.X fi- 'NSS Guilford, J., Young, D., Bacon, B. Left: Bass, S., 'T it . V Jenkins, J., McDonald, W. Not pictured: Fix, H., ' fb -Xu Fristoe, C., Lupton, J., McCracken, J., Miller, L., V M Revells, J., Touhey, E., Wines, F. TT 1 kr' -. 5.54 V ' ku K QA A 3, V i 1 1 N, Y . A A 3 - . 1 A . h MR. FOSTERS ROOM L - eff: , Lower left-First row: Marlow, J., Wines, i B., Sampsell, P., Stocknor, E., Cooke, A. TZ Second row: Poe, P., Bradlield, H., Gott, Q R., Rives, J., Duff, K. Third row: Barett, J., Deavers, D., Cooper, B., Overstreet, K., Tbarpe, F. Fourth row: Carper, R., Dun- can, S., LeHew, L., Busllong, J., Dovell, t. ,, 'L . ' 1 . .1 . 'ses , 1 fu EIGHTH GRADERS i V S . x I Li r I A . r H K, ' it .1 ll Y 4 I I ' - 1 H 0 J f V f A Q L lv' 1 . 4 Ak G1 M ISS NE.LSON'S ROOM Lcfl to right-Firsl row: Jones, E.. Henry, W., Figgins, J., Aleshire, D. Harkrader, J., Cook, C. Second row: Burke, A., Corron, M., Stelzl, l. Boerner, P., Compton, D., Laing, B Third row: Haymaker, A., Cook, L. Derrow, L., Casteel, G., Reynolds, D., Clifton, B., Bowers, R., Deavers, E Those nal piclurcd: Parkinson, MISS LA FOLLETTEIS ROOM Lefl lo right-First row: Spaur, Mathews, DI., Simpson, S., Beatty, B. Miller, P., Thomas, N. Second row: Smith, F., Figgins, T., Saftell, P. Clarke, A., jenkins, A., Scott, A. White, P. Third raw: Foster, D. Clatterbuck, S., Almy, R., Daniel, B. Jordan, R., Previte, F., Platter, L. Berryman, R. Fourth row: Chappul W., Holsinger, L., Steele, R., Beahm C., Wines, R., Ramey, D., Gore, W. Harris, Those nol pictured: jen- nings, R., jones, S., Lowry, J., Part- low, R., Tuck, L., West, W., Camer- on, D. MRS. KNOLL'S ROOM Left lo righl-Firsl row: Reid, S. Sutton, G., Curry, C., Brown, J., At- wood, D., Nethers, B. Second row. Derflinger, A., Settle, C., Clark, S. Henry, L., Smith, O., Hoekman, L. Esteppe, T. Third row: Johnson, P. Showers, E., Henry, I., Smith, M. Estes, R., Tucker, M., Hardman, B. Kesler, N., Bradshaw, L., Pearson, E. Those not pictured: Athey, R., Camp- bell, W., Cubbage, E., Dart, D. Smelser, B., Sowers, R., Bean, A. Campbell, E., Laing, MISS GWALTNEY'S ROOM Left to right-First row: Tobin, P., Brannan, B., Fiddler, B., Woody, H., Grogg, B., Griffith, E., Shannon, P., Foley, M. Second row: Fincham, M., Brown, B., Andrick, L., Kendall, B., Williams, R., Andrews, T., Irwin, L., Lockhart, Third row: Fincham, V., Wood, G., Derflinger, B., Beatty, G., Miller, S., Burdette, B., Denson, W., Nicewarner, D., Gray, L. Those nal piclured: Eckharclt, C., Knight, J., Partlowe, L., Smeclley, G., Smith, L., Farris, M., Simons, MISS McNAMARA'S ROOM Lcfl la right-First row: Williams, B., Nicholson, E., Ryan, D., Lapre- votte, Smith, G., Dameron, K. Scconcl raw: Richardson, B., Bryant, B., Henry, J., Baker, O., Burnett, T., I-lellin, R. Third raw: Williams, C., Leach, M., Puckett, B., Mitchell, Turner, C., Costello, R., Fox, W. Those not piclurcd: Beatty, P., Davis, R., Lamb, G., Knight, M., Mitchell, C., Rudacille, A., Rudacille, A. MR. SNYDER'S ROOM Left lo righl-First roivi Baer, D., Smith, L., Coffey, M., Harris, C., Klimashesski, M., Jones, Second row: Stelzel, I., Sealock, J., Mer- chant, S., Upclike, M., Hammock, M., Morehead, N., I-licks, D., Noland, C., Good, F., Seekforcl, L. Third row: Martin, Dimon, S., Fish, A., Part- lgw, R., Ramey, G., Williams, C., 3Reay, C., Hammock, A., Owens, M., Wright, W., Shiner, P. Those nal piclurcd: Brown, E., Taylor, H., Carper, D., Czarnitzski, P., Daflan, I-I., I-laag, D., McClure, J., Maricle, R., Sealock, R., Licklider, A., Ott, F. MR. MIER'S ROOM Lcfl to righl-First row: Thackston, L., Liskey, R., Foster, F., Smith, B., Traister, J., Aleshire, W.. Skinner, W., Howell, Second row: Elteto. L., Thorpe, F., Sampson, Il., Oden. R., Delaplane, N., Ingles, R.. Mer- chant, W. Third row: Tyree, P., Dawson, B., Newcome, M., Marrow. C., Jennings, C., Fortner, I., Sabala, S., Henson, I., Grove, J., Harrison, SEVENTH GRADERS MISS HEDRICICS ROOM Left to right-First row.' Reed, L., Bender, J., Sihert, E., Fritls, T., Ed- wards, M., Miller, I., Peffer, M., Steed, Second row-' Clem, T., Rives, J., Bacon, B., Secrist, R., Shifflett, B., Huff, W., Reynolds, E. Third row.' Wines, R., Sutton, D., Wertz, H., Mclntyre, J., Williams, R., Miller. G., Smedley, B., Estes, E., Hunley, B., Rowe, B. Fourth r0lD.' Morrison, F., Settle, A., Nicholson, D., Holling- er, A., Henry, L., Pickrell, B., Long, L. MRS. RIVES' ROOM Left lo right-First row: Gregg, B., Rowe, L., Howell, C., Crawford, A., Dodson, B., Pearson, F., Bear, D. Second row: Williams, S., Henry, M., Derllinger, B., Sampsell, D., Lockhart, B., Whitenach, B. Third row: Printz, L., Lockhart, S., Marlow, J., Figgins, F., Woodward, R., Williams, A. Fourth row: Talbott, B., Tobin, M., Nicholson, M., Poston, B., Lake, D., Henry, G., Haffer, P. MRS. MINNICK'S ROOM Left lo righlffirsl row.' Haag, S., Blakemore, S., Carter, F., Dove, D., Elkins, L., Marlow, B., Lynn, P., Pearson, K., Stump, G. Second row: Menefee, D., Smith, D., Biggs, J., Mallory, P., Gott, S., Pickrell, V., Menefee, C. Third row.' Beatty, B., Starcher, H., Miller, A., Fix, A., Baumgardner, N., Reed, C., Miller, N.Fourlh row: Smith, J., King, J., Platter, D., Sager, D., Boies, G., Mauck, P., Magalis, D., Graham, A. MR. jORDAN'S ROOM Lcfl to righifFirsl row.' Sealock, L.. Wines, D., Campbell, G., Wilson, H., Smith, N., Armstrong, K. Second row.' Jones, L., Dawson, R., Ramey, L., Allison, S., Aleshire, P., Ewan, D. Third row: Barr, F., Figgins, D., Dennison, R., Eckardt, G., Laing, F., Thompson, D. Fourth row: Huff, J., Mallory, J., Strother, Fifth row: LaPrevotte, P., Licklider, G., Doffer- mire, A., Houghton, M. MRS. STOWE'S ROOM Lcfl to right-First row: Robison, B., Pearson, D., Saffel, G., Barr, S., Dowdy, l. M., Rosenberry, B., Mor- rison, B. Second row-' Blankship, L., Weaver, J., Wines, E., Brown, J., Clarke, R., Eschbacher, C., Davis. C. Third row: Hilnbs, P., Shadler, B., Baumgardner, S., Ellis, D., Burke, C., Cameron, H., Smedley, M., Morris, R., Tharpe, B., Cave, M. Getting ready to assume new duties are: Mrs. Mathews, Sue Mathews, joan Rodgers, Billy Poole, Tommy Teates, Mr. Earnest. STUDENT COUNCIL This is the eleventh year of the Student Council of Wai'ren High. Through the years the Student Council has tried above all to produce unity in the school, not only between students and teachers but between the various activities and clubs of school as well. They have proved that if a student body possesses unsel- hshness and a spirit of coopera- tion and fair play, that it will indeed go far. The Student Council is active at all times looking out for the welfare of the students, asking for their suggestions and seeing that, as far as possible, they are carried out. No school is complete without a Student Council, and ours is one of the best. Left to right-First row: Miles, V., Nlathews, S., Rodgers, J., Mrs. Nlathcws, Sponsor, Casarotti, B., Bowers, P., Echkart, gl., Tobin, N., Steele, Cn., Mr. Earnest, Sponsor. Second row-' Manuel, R., Ritenour, S., Sutton, J., Kendal, B., Kesler, N., Harrison, Third row: Baumgardner, D., Shiner, S., Spaur, P., Daniel, B., Foster, K. Fourth rout' Teates, T., Bowers, A., Stoutamyer, S., Shiner, P., Poole, B., Overstreet, K. Fifth row: jenkins, B.. Hollinger, C. Sixlli row: Teates, D. Seventh row: Toothman, D., Young, D. 42 5 332753 masses Left lo right-First row: Brannon, B., Hicks, J., Richardson, B., Puckett, B., Grow, C., Bean, P., Dewitt. M., Harding, M., Sabala, B., Smedley, B. Second row: Colfelt, N., Johnson, A., Edmonds, G., Clifton, B., Fitzgerald, S., Carroll, J., Foley, C., McLean, A., Slaughter, A. Third row? Mr. Heslep, Johnson, N., Hudgens, P., Richardson, N., Faclely, l..., Elliot, D., Priest, B., Nicewarner, M., Mr. Snyder. Fourth row: Lehew, L., Chandler, G., Ruffner, A., Beeler, A., Driggs, J., Athey, V. Fiflh row: Bowers, D., Foster, S., Richard, E., Shifllet, O., Barnard, B., Hiclcerson, E., Mitchell, J., Davis, R., Reed, H. Sixth raw: Stoutamyer, Poole, B., Leadman, C., Shcnlc, D., McCracken, B., Manuel, H., Way- land, R. Before the party or afterwards, these officers loolc mighty happy-First row: Chuck Leaclman, Charlotte Grow, Georgia Edmonds. Second row: Allen Beeler. Mr. Snyder, Mr. Heslep, Virgil Athcy. ALLIED YOUTH I-low this group does love fun, real fun. It numbers fifty-one youth, a goodly number, but they are anxious to increase that number. Why? Simply because they want more people to feel fit the morning after a party, to get real pleasure out of dancing, playing games and eating with folks who enjoy those things unadorned. They annually have an assembly program at which time the student body learns the true meaning of A.Y. They learn of what Allied Youth are doing in our state, our country. Business meetings are diffi- cult to schedule during the school day and consequently they must be short and few. 4:5 THE TRI-HI-Y CLUBS Drawn together by the sincere desire to serve, to help maintain high standards of Christian character in their homes, in their school, are these Tri-l-li-Y girls. They come from the three upper classes of high school. A club may have only thirty members. Therefore, to meet the need here, there are two clubs, the Front Royal and the War'1'en County. Each year the clubs send delegates to a district convention and to a Model General Assembly in Richmond. This year Patsy Collins was elected president of District IV. The Tri-Hi-Y's are led by: Norcross, E., Miss Nelson, Marlowe, E., Armstrong, S., Trenary, P., HeHin, B., Tobin, N., Col- lins, P., Vest, L., Ritenour, S., Magalis, J., Baldwin, S., Miss Fox. WARREN COUNTY TRI-HI-Y Sealed: Fox, P., Barnett, R., Hartsoolc, B., Anderson, M., Carper, S. Standing: Edmonds, C., Good, D., Fitzgerald, S., Cornell, P., Lynn, M. A., Corbett, J., Bumgardner, D. These girls strive under the able leadership of Miss Fox and Miss Nelson to stimulate greater and closer unity among themselves, to learn to be more helpful and thoughtful of others and to have real fun in doing so. On the lighter side, they had their Sweetheart dance, an annual affair, which is one of the important social events of the year. ON OPPOSITE PAGE FRONT ROYAL TRI-HI-Y Sealed: Dewitt, M., Hottle, L., Rodgers, J., Fosnight, A. Standing: Tice, l-l., Beeler, A., Updilce, D., Martin, -I., Rud- acille, A. j., Wayland, C., Carroll J., Thomas, lVl., Shiner, S., Brown, B., Brist, B.. Steed, Nl. E., Sharp, J., Swartz, J., Harrison, H., Chandler, G. 45 Left to rigfilffrirsl row-' Wetzel, R., Fitzgerald, S., Stockner, E., Gallion, R., Burke, A., Merchant, M., Colfelt, N., Marlowe, E., Craig, P., Reed, N., Sutton, D., Spaur, J., Sampsell, P., Marchi, T. Second row: Johnson, N., Magalis, D., Miller, A., Colfelt, J., Mitchell, B., Alshire, W., Grow, C., Gasque, Q., Hicks, J., Mathews, S., Bean, P., Wine, B., Marlow, Third row: Baumgardner, P., Cheshire, B., Smith, F., Spaur, P., Marlow, J., Traister, J., Riley, S., Hutchi- son, A., Howell, J., Brown, G., Carter, F., lreson, W., Lehew, L., Bushong, J., Brown, R., Henson, R. Fourth row: Holsinger, H., Biggs, T., Barrett, Mccaleb, J., Kendell, Hammock, A., Ingles, C., Dull, C., Windle, A., Hollinger, A., Sutton, G. 5 BAND By now it seems only natu- ral to see the well clrillecl band, lead by the high-step- ping majorette squacl, perform cluring half time at our home football games. And though it seems natural, it's always a thrill. THE SEXTET Scaled, lefl to right: Hicks, Mccaleb, J., Barrett, J., Henson, R. Standing: Marlow, Sealed al the piano : Gasque, The band depends on Mr. Parker to keep them on the beat and show them how to produce those finished tones. This year, as is traditional, the band and majorettes made their annual trip to Richmond in Novem- ber to play for the University of Richmond Homecoming. This trip is sponsored yearly by the Front Royal Chamber of Commerce. Witli Spring in the Shenandoah Valley comes the excitement of the Apple Blossom Festival in Win- chester, and as usual the Band boarded buses to exhibit their marching talents once again. Adding that extra snap to our band are: Drum Majorette Carolyn Stolcesg Kneeling, lcfl lo right: Holloway, J., Henry, F., Sargent, B., Manuel, Standing, left to right: Johnson, B., Steed, J., Tyler, C., Morrison, D., Clifton, N., Pres- graves, R. 47 uf J t J , 5 , ty Vqlifvr Q 171,41- r 'i .,, 4 ,' 'A r L ? - 1 - rg. f . V VLV w fc ff ffl' H Y 4' 'Q fv 9 1 1 W 'Left lo right-Firsl row: Wine, B., C-rogg, B. J., Tobin, P., Harris, C., Boener, P., Holsinger, A., Saltel, P., Smith, S., Bean, A., Rives, S. A., Winsboro, A., Foley, Nl., Figgins, T., Hardman, B. Second row: Marlow, J., Baldwin, J., Crimth, E., Nlarrow, C., Fincham, M., Figgins, J., Reynolds, D., Cook, A., Noland, C., Sours, E., Priest, D., Utz, J., Bowman, l., Ebaugh, N., Ebaugh, P. Third row: Casteel, G., Jones, E., Shannon, P., Updilce, M. L., Fincham V., Miller, S., Kendall, B., Hicks, D., Kerns, N., While, P., Piclirell, R., Clifton, B., Bailey, L., Campbell, C., Mathews, S., Harrison, CHORAL CLUB The Choral Club is composed of the eighth and ninth graders of Vvarren High. Their voices con- tribute much to the concerts given by the music department here. Under the direction of lVlr. Parker, all strive to learn how to read music, count time, and to some degree, learn the basic principles of music. XVith their pleasing voices they bear watching for they are the future outstanding musicians of our school. Mr. Parker helping -Ioye Sutton, our accompanist, over one of those tough spots. 48 GLEE CLUB l The voices of the members of the C-lee Club, and Octette singing their songs, sacred, novelty, and popular, make for nothing less than pure en- joyment for those who listen. The members are boys and girls who love music, love a good time and who aren't afraid of a little harcl work. Under the untiring and capa- ble direction of Mr. Parker, the vocal units, along with the band, present two annual con- THE OCTETTE Relaxing and enjoying close harmony with Mr. Parker are: First row: Mr. Parker. Manuel, J., Swartz, J., Gasque, Q., Grow, C., Sutton, pianist. Second row: certsg the first given at Christ- mas time ancl another in the Spring- Cornell, P., Nicewarner, M., Clifton, N., Hartsoolc, B. Lvfl Ia right--First row: Shenlc, K., Ritenour, S., Reed, N., Harrison, H., Fosnight, A., Gasque, Sccuml t'Ull'.' lfoster, ll.. Hartsoolt, B., Price, B., Heflin, S., Milani, T., Clifton, N., Hetlin, B., Vest, L., Magalis, J., Manuel, LI., Young, l., Stokes. C., Henry, F., Bass, N., Holloway, -I., Royston, G., Presgraves, R., Chandler, G., Edmonds, G., Upclike, D., Crow, Cf, Ramsey, ll., Beeler, A., Steed, Third row: Lynn, M., Bean, P., Baldwin, S., Carroll, Duncan, E., Esrhlvaclier, K.. Grove, B., Baumgardner, D., Armstrong, S., johnson, N., Fletcher, A., Cornell, P., Trenary, P., Burn, P., Cfasarotti, B., Peachy, E., DeWitt, M., Smith, F., Bushong, H., johnson, B., Merchant, M., Harding, M. Fourth row: Shiner, S., Kuser, C., Miles, V., Baumgardner, P., Corbett, J., Norcross, E., Ruftner, A., Colfelt. N., Bowers, P., Duff, Cx.. Mcfalelx, Overstreet, K., Biggs, T., Steele, G., Priest, D., Nicewarner, M., Bennet, R., C-rubbs, l..., Ruflner, K., Mills, M., Mar- lowe, E., Payne, H., Settle, C. 49 ,M W l :ffl if Curtain! Curtain! The curtain opened for the Dramatic Club on a full schedule. As a prologue lVliss Gibson who had been one of them since '44 asked to be excused this year, then lVliss Rhodes stepped into her place as leading lacly. The officers: President Downing, vice-president Le- Hew, secretary lVlereditli, treasurer Wet- zel and librarian Thomas were quite active in keeping the stage set. Act one consisted of their float, a beaut- iful portrayal of the nativity scene which won first prize in the annual Christmas Parade. Act two was filled with the learn- ing of lines, preparing costumes and the stage. All of this led to Act three--a delightfully funny comedy called Just Ducky. The curtain fell and brought to a close another calendar of successful events for the Dramatic Club. Trying out for just Ducky are: On Hoor: Eshelman, R5 Thomas, lVI.g An- derson, lVl.: Keyser, C1.g Steed, J., Teats, T' Making up for the show are: Sealed and Kneeling: Smedley, RJ Barnette, R.: Vlline, S.: LeHew, L.g Poe, Wetzel, L.g Meredith, B.g Burnett, L.: Sealock, P.: lwiss Rhodes. President Downing relaxing on the steps. DRAMATIC CLUB On the winning float in the Christmas parade. Left lo riglll: Gilliam, R., Lapre- volte, M., Brist, B,, Costello, P.. Teats, T,, Hottle, L., Wayland, C., Tice, H.. Eshleman, R. . , Rafi First row: Windle, W., Ramey, J., Silek, E., Reclmon, C., Swanson, P., Robinson, M. Second row-' Mr. Hartman, George, G., Jenkins, J., Sealock, P., Reil, G., Barnard, B., Oakes, B., Jenkins, Nl., Flick, A. Third row! Fristoe, D., Shillelt, O., Vaught, F., Smith, S., Robinson, B., Wayland, R. DISTRIBUTORS CLUB To learn to sell so well that they will be able to sell themselves to a job, is the aim of the members of the Distributors Club. They study techniques and procedures, they put into actual practice what they learn, they work on the job. Each member has two sponsors, lVlr. Hartman, who teaches him the how of selling, and the manager of the store, who supervises the on-the-job training. To show their appreciation for this help, the club entertains the store-managers at a banquet. Patsy Swanson from this club participated in the public speaking contest held here for clubs in this district. President Silek and Vice-President Windle sur vey the D. E.. window at Christmas. Sl fx X wrt- , E1 NR .1 :. . - -si I - . . . , ,. H w 1 V .- . Q' . K -t x For closer unity in a large group, these officers confer with their sponsors: Sealed, left to right: Stogdale, N., Collins, P., Steele, G., Milani T., Young, A., Horn, B., Cakes, B. Standing, left to right: Mrs. Miller, Tedrick, J., Miss Nelson. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA What nobler occupation can any woman have than that of homemaking? What higher ambition than that of being a good homemaker. This group of girls, one hundred hve of 'em, doesn't only study to prepare for that calling but their club work enriches their classwork. . i,,. F gt 1 I ,Af'a I t Q' K Aj R Off to James Wood for the District Federation Meeting are: Clifton, B., Tobin, R., Farris, M.. Trenary, P., Updike, N., Magalis, J., Stipe, A., Newsome, M., Harkrader, J., Compton, D., Fiddler, B., Beatty, - B., Henry, J., Cameron D., Funk, R., Johns, C., Cook, A., Royston, G., Ridgeway, S., Stogdale, 'ix D., Kuser, C., Sealock, P., Tumblin, F., Farrar, C., Pickrell, R., White, M., Clatterbuck, P., Cxorman, li- i A., Hensell, C., l..eDane,B., Eaton, D., Eckarclt, J., Duncan, E., Nicewarner, M., Hicks, J., Winsboro, A., Licklider, A., Priest, B., Frame, R., Ahlgren, B., Holsinger, A., Robinson, C., Shenk, K. Such good food in appropriate sur- roundings would inspire any girl to aim for a home that is a home, agree: Left la right: Atwood, F., Heflin, S., Glascock, B., Mills, Nl., Seekford, L. Sewing, cooking, serving, and eating is such fun for these eighth and ninth graders-especially in the new lab. First row, scaled: Smith, F., Burks, H., Nicholson, E., Mar- tin, B., Williams, B., Boerner, P. Second row, sealed: jones, E., Bradshaw, L., Showers, E., Fig- gins, T. Standing: Brannon, B., Richardson, B., Beatty, P., Bryant, B., Tobin, P., Puckett, B., Beatty, G. Scaled: Smith, F., Burke, H. If servers for banquets are needed, these girls are ever willing to help. They enjoy sharing the good things of life with others and at Christmas adopted a family. That family had the food, the toys, the clothes,-everything homey that one so loves at that season of the year. The Junior Red Cross calls on them and they are ever ready. One new project this year is the care of our new sick-rooms. They are affiliated with the State and National organizations and their delegates to these meetings are certainly far from being unknown. First row: Baldwin, S., Hellin, B., Chandler, C., Norcross, E., Armstrong, S. Second ron'-' Smedley, R., Burnett, L., Corbett, Brown, B., Edmonds, Cu., Barnett, R., Steed, M., Grow, C., Harding, M. Third row: White, F., Hollinger, G., Hottle, L., Stokes, C., Hoffman, M., Nlarlowe, E., Cornell. P., Brist, B., Ritemour, S., Hudgens, P., Gasque, CQ., Bean, lj., Catlett, E., Nlccaleb, il., Wagner, P. Fourth row: Dodge, B., Smith, F., Moran, L., Landis, N., Barnard, B., Foster, A. The club officers and sponsors carry on their own private experiment. They arc: Miss Boyd, Harrison, H., Fl-eats, T., Mr. Hall, Bass, N., and Shiner, S. SCIENCE CLUB Ever anxious to learn the Hhown and why of things these youthful lVlillerites were organized by their new sponsors, Mr. Hall and Miss Boyd. The biologists were so anxious to have a share in this, that they, too, were taken in. Each member has selected a project in his field of special interest and much enthusiasm is being shown. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Already having selected farming as their life work, these Future Farmers of America are busily en gagecl in preparing themselves through class room experiences and on-the-farm projects. This preparation is enriched by participation in judging contests, in public speaking contests and in essay contests. Through F.F.A. activities the boy learns to work alone and with others, he is constantly on the alert for the new in his held. Scaled, left lo right: Boyer, M., Carpet, R., Doval, R., Roland, R., Poe, S., Baker, O. First row, standing: lVlr. Foster, jones, S., Hoffman, N., Hall, B., Tharp, F., Deavers, D., Jenkins, D., Cooper, B., Partlowe, L., Jett, B., Athey, V., Eckarclt, C. Second row: Ridgeway, R. Eaton, Cr., Mathews, B., Robinson, D., Anclrick, S., Sargent, R., Butler, K., Royston, B., Funk, D., Fritts, T., Nlathews, J., Manuel, H., Goode, J., Henry, F. Below is an excerpt from Delano jenkins' essay which won the national prize of 52,000 in the Green Pastures Essay Contest. as as as A balanced pasture program can and should furnish the majority of feed for an economical and efficient livestock industry and a real conservation program for a sound and prosperous farm industry. From this properly managed program should come the income so necessary to supply the necessities, as well as the com- forts for a healthy and happy farm people here in Warren County and the entire country. 01 Mr. Foster congratulating Delano MIRROR QUINCY GASQUE Editor-in-Chief SHIRLEY RITENOUR, Literary Editor: SUE CARPER, Assistant Editor, and MISS GIBSON, Sponsor. We are the annual staffg we are the ones who give you this book. We worked hard for you, but this book couldn't have been without the help of the student body. The staff labored long and hard over the write-ups and pictures that made our MIRROR what it is. EDITORIAL STAFF: First V'0lD.' Partin, E., Barnett, R. Second row: Duff, C., Costello, P., Bass, N., Fosnight, A., Mccaleb, Third row: Eaton, D., Richardson, N., Beeler, A., Miles, V., Keyser, G., Steed, J., Lockhart, STAFF LILLIAN VEST Businvss fllunugcr BUSINESS STAFF: First row: johnson, N., johnson. B., Updilce, D. Sccrmd row: Wayland, C., Anderson, M., Ramsey, J., lrlellin, B. Third row: Thomas, M., Corbett, J., McCracken, B., Marlowe, E. It has been fun catching you off guard for the pictures, but the struggle with the financial w0r1'ies that beset us has not been fun. We have no need to fill out income tax reports, we haven't reached that bracket yet. You may clrop your ..MlI'f0f,,' wear itls pages thin looking at school life as it is at W. C. H. S. In the years to come, we hope that you will never forget the MIRROR staffs many battles in giving you these reflections. JOAN SWARTZ, Advertising Manuger,' SUSIE BALDWIN, Assislanl Business MuntigL'r: ancl RONNIE Cill.LlAM. Sales Manager. if A nw.. .ya EDITORIAL STAFF Slanding: Martin, J., Welzel, L. Burnetl, L., Harrison, H., Mere- dilh, B., Baldwin, J., Ruse, C. Rodgers, J., Thomas, B. Sealed: Silvk, E. TYPISTS AND REPORTERS Standing: Brown, B., Brisl, B., Grove, A. B., Wine, S., Myers, B., Sabala, B., Smedley, B. Scal- ed: LeHew, L., Burnett, T., Ramey, WA-CO-HI-LIGHTS PATTY HUDGENS Edflor-in-Chief Extra! Extra! Read all about the school activities and gossip published monthly in the Wa-Co-Hi- Lights!! This newspaper, under the sponsorship of Miss Strawderman and lVliss l..aFollette, contains all the news of happenings at school. Through excellent editorials on safe driving, co- operation between town and school and between faculty and students, and sportsmanship at games, public opinion is created. Everyone looks forward to the day the Wa-Co-Hi- Lights goes on sale. A glance around classrooms and RUTH PRESGRAVES Business MLlHGgUV halls reveals an air of anticipation. Each student scans the pages to see if he has invaded any of its par es Newspapers do not, like Topsy, Just grow, they require much hard work on the part of staff members and sponsors. The Wa-Co-Hi-Lights should be congratulated. PHOTOGRAPHY AND ART STAFF Business STAFF Slanding: Poole, B., Miss Strawderman, La Standing .' McCracken, -I., Casarotti, B., Walton Prevotte, M. A., Landis, N. Sealed: Miss La- P., Figgins, F., Johnson, Sealed: Tyler, L Follette. 59 'Nm S Y S+. A YY Oh boyl ek-r girls! lnitiation?? MONOGRAM AND VARSITY CLUB The Monogram Club consists of a fun-loving group of girls who have earned their letters in basketball, cheerleading, or intramural sports. Besides promoting school spirit, the Mono- gramites journey each year to the Ice Capades in Washington and to Urbanna for a week end. They are a definite part of our school life. The Varsity Club, too, is made up of letter winners. These football, baseball, or basketball-minded young men have made their own place in Warren High. They meet together with a common purposefto encourage good sportmanship. A week-end al Urbanna and what a good time. V A R S I ---- - - T Y First row: Wayland, R., Pullen, K., Leadman, C., Mauck, J., Bar- nard, B., Wine, P., Reed, H., Bowers, D., Windle, W. Second' row: Rickard, E., Gilliam R., Shifllett, O., Manuel, H., Keyser, G., Fritts, T., Luber, B., Smith, S.. Beeler, A., Frye, L., Mr. Heslep. Third row: Mr. Miers, Anclriclc, C., Fritts, B., jenkins, P., Athey, L., Mathews, B., Henry, D., Henry, F., Hollinger, S., Stout- amyer, J., Merchant, I... .'?.::w::uQO203 I1IIZF1S?UISZZ'U!-33? or--:-:vow- t4-1 gn: .im:.:1m2,,,': -1025505 g,S75'U53fu?'-4 'igimgg-1. 'o?E.'E .--wail, Q. fn w 713' Eng l-' EZ' S rn' 3,za5,m an TMO sv ,::.::U?,f 25 22' 'fb Ong gnu: :ro 7 ir,-,,CD,.,-E nv' l CU -U5 fniifn ' nv. :sv Q'- 32,2-U-TUzfg2,,5s1fT 'l23'U-1-,J32Qf:F1e w' Zz.. -. Q. - , .ez-nog, -1:2 If 9,124 3:13 05:1 Q-rE'5'l3O:'3'-inE'x:5 Wagga , xi i :'-'2N25s:S :' ' - ,, ',, X . ' W , ,QM .: gg.' 5 Exe 5 . A Qs X N Hep! Hep! a cl h FIGHT! TEAM FIGHT! Firsl row: Partin, E., Hudgens, P., Casarotti, B., Bass, N Standing: Meredith, B., Wa!- ton, P., Wetzel, L., Beeler, A n away t ey go, leading the crowd to back the teams. Hep! Hep! for our Varsity Cheer- !EadCI'S. Coach Les Y again at the h 1 f oung, Athletic Director, is em 0 sports at Wa1'ren Hi. Into his new position, he brings the experience of many years as head coach. Congratulations, Coach! 6 tgxifwf., I aggfut N 4 r - ss.-fr YN-z'1: fa r W - f Q W 'Q of If s W F Tix I. lr Q BE' 9 9 . 5 ...Q 4 THE. BRAINTRUST. Tommy Heslep and Ech IVIiers. JUNIOR VARSITY First row: Palmer, Llewellyn, Ruse, Driggs, Touey, Foster, Burdett. Second row: Werlz, Foster, Stone-breaker, Thompson, LeHew, Blake, Cheshire, Lislcey. Third row: Orye, Toothman, Young, Foster, Wine, Winter, Ciampbell. QE' I sk 2 ,sgsiawa 9 LZQMQ ,525 14 f I .35 VARSITY Kneeling: Frye, Beeler, IVI anue I, Stoutamyer, Reed. Smith, Mathews, Rickard, Merchant. Second row: johnson, Leaclman, Mauclc, Barnard, Oakes, Way- land, Wine, Funk, Bowers, Andriclc, Pettit. Third row: I-lick erso n, Luber, Frilts, Keyser, ShiHett, Fritts, Athey, Henry, Hollinger, Henry. VARSITY SCHEDULE WE THEY Strasburg ........ ..... 2 0 Waynesboro ......... ..... 6 7 Staunton ................ ..... I 2 8 Wilson Memorial ...... ....... 2 0 6 Culpeper ............. ..... 6 7 Harrisonburg .... ..... 7 I6 James Wood .... ....... I 3 0 Handley ..... ..... 6 7 Elkton ....... ....... 4 5 0 ,25 5 22:30 ar iw' lf f 5 , e X N, 2 ' 4, A. EQ? ,isis , if K . A A fb - 5, ee if we RLY' W :ig - Q5 is i M q,Y5'2'1Hfs3Qa'is H ' 1 ' Y A N' x A -' A i , J ' . ff s .,Q A ,-f','m, -W . Y , ., fs? mp' hi ,,:f I pg N ,f ig SVS 5 'Q 7' A Q 2+ , 0 me 4 3 eg QQ Q 5 Q, 1 S E 555025K Mia! Left to right: Arthur Foster, Capt., Phil Wines, William Gilliam, Allen Beeler, Ronnie Gilliam, Bela Collins, Diclcie Young, David Henry, Kyle Wright, julian Stoutamyer. Kneeling: Managers, Martin, jenkins, and Poole. BOY'S VARSITY BASKETBALL The Wildcats suffering from the loss of all Varsity boys, began their l95Z season with an entirely new squad. Being extremely green and lacking height they tackled a tremendous job. Although losing more often than winning, they have displayed their skill well. To the present time, five have been lost by a two, three, four, or five point margin. JUNIOR VARSITY Left lo right-' Overstreet, Hollinger, Athey, Campbell, Powell, Barrett, Touey, McDonald, Merchant, Thompson. 66 Luray ,,,,.... ,... Sliepardstown ,,,, Woodstock ,,,, Cliarles Town , , James Wood ,,,, Staunton ....,...,..... Vlfilson Memorial Harrisonburg ,,Y,, WaynCSbOl'O Xvincliester , ,lUNlOR VARSITY RECORD Sheplierclslown 25 W.C.H.S James Wood 22 W.C.H.S.. Luray 36 W.C1.H.S. Clarke County 21 W.C.H.S Handley 19 W.C.H.S Shepherclstown 19 W.C.H.S Luray 18 W.Cf.H,S Handle-y 20 W.C.H.S Harrisonburg 28 W.C.H.S Strasburg 27 W.c'.H.s WE 41 31 55 47 32 41 26 43 48 29 CAPTAIN A. Fos1'ER Coacu E. Nlisas VARSITY SCHEDULE THEY 54 47 29 49 31 46 45 47 51 58 Clark County ,,,,,, , Wilson Memorial Cliarles Town , Staunton ,,,,,,,,,, james NVood ,,,, Slrepardstown , ,, Luray ,,,,,,,, ,, Wincliestei' , . Harrisonburg Xvaynesboro l7ritts shoots ont' for W. C. H. S, THEN 40 50 48 GT Co-Captains Mary Ann LaFre- volte and Cookie Downing. GIRLS' VARSITY Managers Ramsey Corrnlcr-CfocluL'isc.' Stump, L., Baumgardner, P., Kuser, C., Colfelt, N., Stewart, S., Fox, P., Eastham, H., Grow, C., Downing, C., Harlsook, B., Laprevotte, M. A., Henry, E.. 68 BASKETBALL L oAcli ELIZABETH THOMAS AND M. MERCHANT Cookie Downing and lVlary Ann Laprevotte have the honor of being the first co-captains ever chosen for the girls' basketball squad. The season's record is one any team would be glad to claim. This can be credited to the hard work of Liz Thomas and the friendly feeling which is so prominent among the girls. The prime ambition of the team, says Coach Thomas, is to beat Wilson lVlemorial. The Wildkitties got tamed this year, but wait till next time and their claws will be sharper, more experienced and all out to win. i VARSITY SCHEDULE Luray Vvoodstoclc Charles Town Fairfax Wilson Memorial Harrisonburg Xxfilson Memorial Charles Town Fairfax Culpeper Luray l-larrisonburg Culpeper Pixie puts o through. XV.C.H.S XV.C.H.S W.C.H.S W.C.H.S W.C.H.S W.C.H.S W.C.H.S W.C.H.S W.C.H.S W.C.H.S XXf.C.H.S XX!.C.H.S W.C.H.S 4 f fl 'r x '7 Y- LL1.. 'K GIRLS' IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The junior Varsity started the year out by choosing Nancy Pearson to lead them down the court. Then they all settled down to the business of learning basket- ball. Judging from their record they must have learned it well. Coach Thomas is iust as proud of our Little Varsity as she can be, and is looking forward to next year when some of them will be given the honor of becoming Varsity girls. Lcfl lo right: Ellis, R., Assistant Manager, Harris, Reynolds, A., Ryan. D., Ritenour, L., Tobin, R., Turner, B., Ahlgren, B., Mauck, M., Shiner, S., Pearson, N., Baldwin, Robinson, C., Young, l., Hammock, C., And- erson, I., Brannon, B., Fiddler, B., Kesler, M., Smith, S., Mgr. VOLLEYBALL Our congratulations to Mrs. Mathews' homeroom for winning the intramural volleyball champion- ship. These girls had some stiff competition for this honor. They had to beat the other Junior hoinerooms and then the best out of each class. But by their good serves and fast returns they came through with flying colors. Left lo riglil First rmih' Settle, C. Henry, E., Stump, L., Henry, G., Miles, V. Second row: Ramsey, P., Merchant, M., Kuser, Cf., Dodson, A., Slaughter, M. Left la righl-First row Bean, P., Price, B., Stewart, S., Martin, J., Pearson, S., Stump, L., Laprevotte, M., Hicks, J., Henry, E., Dewitt, Nl., Harding, M. Second row: Robinson, M., Presgraves, R., Henry, F., Holloway, I., Rodgers, J., Wetzel, L., Kuser, C. Third VOID: Chandler, G., Grow, C., Thomas, E., Good, D., Fitzgerald, S., Smith, S., Partin, E., Sharp, j., Armstrong, S., Ramey, J., Johnson, A. Fourth row: Steed, M., Lehew, L., Bean, A., Harris, C., Stokes, C., Campbell, M., Lloyd, W., Hellin, B., Gorman, A., Fiddler, B., Becker, A., Brown, C., Priest, B. GIRLS' AND BOYS' BOWLING Down the alley goes the ball and all our hopes go with it. This occurs every Wednesday and Thursday afternoon when the girls and boys roll up their sleeves and show what they can do in the line of bowling. According to the records, they've accomplished quite a lot, and had a wonderful time doing it. ,sg F5 .5 A 'Bib -s Standing: Mr. Hartman, Martin, Eshelman, Miller Campbell, Holsinger. Silling: Smedley, Dewitt, Wetzel, Woods, Shenlc, Aleshire. Kneeling: Bowers, D., Nlauclc, bl., Leadman, C.. Gilliam, W., Wayland, R., Sloutamyer, Standing: Wine, P., Athcy, L., Luber, B., Gilliam, R., Windle, W., Toothman, D. BASEBALL The 1952 edition of the Wildcat baseball team took thc held with a new coach. Cur Athletic Director, Leslie C. Young, is the new mentor. Fundamentals in batting, bunting, and base running were stressed by the coach. Witlm Jackie lVlauck and David Bowers as pitchers and the Gilliam boys as catch- ers, the team anticipated a successful season. A sixteen game schedule was played including the strongest teams in this area. IUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Woke from Warren High nnd no one could he proudc-r, sny these jr. Varsity Cheer- leaders. They are: Left lo right---First mn-. Foley, C., Winsluoro, A, Second row: Rob- inson, C.. Echarnll, J., Heflin, S. Standing: Thomas, M, T2 , ..., . ck I 2 , J-, A 6 . mx v ,pw 'N I 51 4 ' g a' N V Q, 1 Q w v .4 mx N. R ' wx Wx wx X Nix magflw Q J. FRIENDS INDEED ' si i OFFICE HELPERS These capable people are always seen in the office waiting to be of service lo you. They are: Lcfl la righl: Frisloe, F., Tobin, N., Oakes, B., Hellin, B. J., Turner, B. J., Ellinger, B., Richardson, N., jenkins, M. L.. oflice secretary. and Smith, S. Always ready in case they are need- ed are the K. V. Gs Yes sir! They Keep Virginia Green. Always reacly lo serve us in the cafeteria are john King, Caroline Hellin, Mrs. Beeler, Ann Cameron What would we clo without Mr. Siford, Mr. Bentley Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Slogdale, and Miss Huff. ancl james Robinson these cold mornings? ufsfanbin ' ggumllwy LIAN STOUTAMYER BETTY CASAROTTI GARY KEYSER evsona ities Sf o4xN Rompl-QRS CARULYN SToR1f.s l i ARTHUR FOSTER C'o0r4ua DOWNINQ MARY LAPREvO'rTE ,Im IN McCA1,1f.B QUINCY CASQUIQ THE MAG -f ,a --vu 4 ,, ,.. . -Fijiffh ' 'Qi 1' F 5, xi' 43: .A Xx wi' wi fexxwz in , X 4' 5, 6 XR SENIOR STATISTICS BOBBY BARNARD: Allied Youth 2, 33 Chemistry Club 3, 43 D. E. 43 Class Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Varsity Club 3, 4, President 43 Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Junior Varsity Football I3 junior Varsity Basketball I, 23 Bowl- ing I, 2. NANCY BASS: Allied Youth I, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Choral Club, I, President3 Chemistry Club 3, 43 Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 3, 43 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Junior Varsity Cheerleader I3 Intramural Sports I, 2. PATSY BEAN: Allied Youth I, 2, 3, Secretary 43 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 2, 43 Choral Club I3 Chem- istry Club 3, 43 Annual Staff I3 Wa-Co-Hi-Lights 43 Library Helper I3 Bowling I, 2, 3, 4. CAROL BRAGG: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. BETTY CASAROTTI: Student Council 3, 43 Allied Youth 23 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Choral Club, I3 Annual Staff I3 Wa-Co-Hi-Lights I, 2, 3, 43 Class Vice-President 33 Monogram Club 3, 43 Varsity Cheer- leader 2, 3, 43 junior Varsity Cheerleader I3 Intramural Sports I, 2. DORIS CLARK: F. H. A. I, 2, 3. CASSIE COLLINS: Tri-Hi-Y 33 Dramatic Club I, 2, 43 F. H. A. 3. EVA COMPTON: Library Helper 4. JOYCE CORBETT: Allied Youth I, 23 Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Choral Club I3 F. H. A. I3 Chemistry Club 43 Annual Staff 43 Library Helper I3 Bowling I, 2. PEGGY CRAIG: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 33 Bowling I. NAOMI DAVIS: Allied Youth I3 F. H. A. I, 2, 3. MARY DODGE: Tri-Hi-Y 23 Library Helper' I: Bowling I3 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. COOKIE DOWNING: Student Council 2, 33 Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 43 Class Secretary-Treasurer I3 Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 43 District Volleyball 33 junior Varsity Basketball I. CHARLES DUFF: Allied Youth I, 23 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 43 Chemistry Club 3, 43 Annual Stalf I, 2, 3, 43 Junior Varsity Football 2, 33 Varsity Basketball 33 Bowling I3 Intramural Sports I, 2. HELEN EASTHAM: F. H. A. 2, 3, Representative 33 Monogram Club 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. ANN FOSNIGHT: Allied Youth 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Choral Club I3 Annual Staff I, 2, 3, 43 Wa-Co-Hi-Lights 23 Library Helper I3 Bowl- ing I. ARTHUR FOSTER: Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 2, Vice-President 33 Allied Youth 3, 43 Chemistry Club 3, 43 Class President 2, Treasurer 43 Varsity Club 43 junior Varsity Football 33 Varsity Basketball 43 Junior Varsity Basketball 33 Intramural Sports I, 23 Baseball 4. DORIS FRISTOE: D. E. 4. TOMMY FRITTS: F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Foot- ball 43 Varsity Basketball 43 Intramural Sports I, 2. QUINCY GASQUE: Tri-Hi-Y 23 Band I, 2, 3, 42 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Octette 2, 3, 43 Sextet 2, 3, 43 Chem- istry Club 43 Annual Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Editor 43 Junior Varsity Basketball Manager I3 Bowling I, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. JERRY GEORGE: Student Council I3 Allied Youth I3 Camera Club 43 Bowling 33 Intramural Sports 2. RONNIE GILLIAM: Allied Youth I, 2, 3, 43 Dra- matic Club I, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff I, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 Varsity Football 2, 33 Junior Varsity Basket- ball I, 33 Bowling I3 Baseball I, 2, 3, Manager 23 Boys' State 3. DOUGLAS GOOD: Student Council I3 Chemistry Club 33 Class Vice-President 4. LEE GOOD: Intramural Sports I, 2. CHARLOTTE GROW: Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Band I, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Choral Club I, Vice-President3 Octette 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Club 3, 43 junior Varsity Basketball I, 23 Bowling 2, 3. 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. ANNE GUY: Chemistry Club 3, 4. BETTY ANN HARTSOOK: Allied Youth I, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Band I3 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Choral Club I, Octette 3, 43 Annual Staff I, 23 Wa-Co-Hi- Lights 33 Monogram Club 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Junior Varsity Basketball 23 Bowling I3 Intramural Sports I. BETTY JEAN HEFLIN: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice- President 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Choral Club I3 Chem- istry Club 43 Annual Staff 43 Wa-Co-Hi-Lights 33 Of- hce Helper 43 junior Varsity Cheerleader I3 Bowling 3, 43 Library Helper 4. FRANCES HENRY: Allied Youth 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Choral Club I3 Majorette 2, 3, 43 F. H. A. I3 Annual Staff I3 Wa-Co-Hi-Lights 2, 33 Bowling I, 2, 3, 4. JEANETTE HENRY: Intramural Sports 4. DOROTHY HOCKMAN: Junior Varsity Basketball I, 2, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. MARY BYRD HOFFMAN: Allied Youth 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choral Club I, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Junior Varsity Basketball l, 2, Bowling I, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. JANET HOLLOWAY: Allied Youth l, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choral Club l, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4. HARRY HOLSINGER: Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Football 2, 3, Bowling 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 4, Intramural Sports 2. LILLIE HOTTLE: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Allied Youth 4, Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 4, lntra- mural Sports 4. PATTY HUDGEN5: Student Council I, 2, Allied Youth I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Dramatic Club I, 2, Treas- urer 3, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Annual Staff I, 2, Wa-Co-Hi-Lights 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Library Helper l, 2, Monogram Club 3, 4, Varsity Cheer- leader 3, 4, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2, Bowling I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3. JESSE JENKINS: Allied Youth 3, D. E. 4, Bowl- ing 3, 4. MARGARET JENKINS: Glee Club 2, 3, Choral Club I, D. E. 4, Annual Stall Ig Intramural Sports I. BOBBY JETT: F. F. A. I. 2. 3. 4. GARY KEYSER: Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Annual Stall I, 2, 3, 4, Class Sergeant- at-Arms 3, President 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, Junior Varsity Football 2. LOUISE KRESS: F. H. A. I: Wa-Co-Hi-Lights 3, Library Helper 4. CHARLES LAKE: F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN LAPREVOTTE: Allied Youth 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2, Dramatic Club I, 2, 4, Chemistry Club 2, 3, Annual Stall I, Wa-Co-Hi-Lights 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Varsity Basltetball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. JEAN LEDANE: Intramural Sports 4. WANDA LLOYD: Dramatic Club l, Annual Staff I, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4. BARBARA LUND: Student Council I, Glee Club 2, Choral Club I, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Monogram Club 4, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN MCCALEB: Allied Youth 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Sextet 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Annual Stall 4. JANICE MAGALIS: Allied Youth l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, President 4, Glee Club 3, 4, F. H. A. 4, Bowling I, 2. HOLLIS MANUEL: F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Varsity Club 4, Varsity Football 4, Junior Varsity Football 3, Intramural Sports 2. RITA MANUEL: Student Council 4, Dramatic Club I, 2, Wa-Co-Hi-Lights 3, Library Helper 4. EMMIE MARLOWE: Student Council 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Chaplain 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Choral Club I, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Annual Stall 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 4, Bowling l, Intramural Sports I. JEAN MARTIN: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Wa-Co-Hi-Lights I, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Bowling I, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. DONNIE MOREHEAD: F. F. A. l. DOROTHY MORRISON: Choral Club lg Major- ette 2, 3, 4, Wa-Co-Hi-Lights 2. ELEANOR NORCROSS: Allied Youth I, 2: Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choral Club l, Chemistry Club 4, Library Helper 2, 3, Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4. BETTY OAKES: F. I-l. A. I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Representative 4, D. E. 4, Wa-Co-Hi-Lights 3, Ollice Helper 4. JEAN POE: Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4. RUTH PRESGRAVES: Allied Youth l, 2, 3: Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Choral Club I, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Wa-Co- Hi-Lights 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. BETTE PRICE: Allied Youth I, 2, 3: Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Choral Club I, Chem- istry Club 3, 4, Annual Stall I, 2, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. JUNE RAMEY: D. E. 4, Treasurer, Wa-Co-Hi- Lights 4. RONNIE RAMEY: Allied Youth I, 2, 3, Dramatic Club I, 2, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. JEAN RAMSEY: Allied Youth 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club I, Annual Stag l,2,3,4, Wa-Co-Hi- Lights I, 25 Monogram Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Varsity Basltetball Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4. Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. I GLADYS REDMON: D. E. 4, Secretary 45 Library Helper 2. HARRY REED: Allied Youth I, 3, 45 Chemistry Club 3, 45 D. E. 45 Wa-Co-Hi-Lights 25 Varsity Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 junior Varsity Football I, 25 Intramural Sports I, 2. GLADYS RHODES: Allied Youth 25 F. H. A. I5 Chemistry Club 45 D. E. 45 Intramural Sports I. EDDIE RICKARD: Allied Youth 3, 45 D. E. 45 Varsity Club 3. 45 Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 45 ltran- mural Sports 2, 3. SHIRLEY RITENOUR: Student Council 45 Allied Youth I, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choral Club I, Secretary5 Chemistry Club 45 An- nual Stalf I, 2, 3, 45 Library Helper I, 2. BLYDEN ROBINSON: F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 4. MARY ROBINSON: Camera Club 45 Bowling 3, 4. JOAN RODGERS: Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 45 Allied Youth I, 2, 3, Secretary 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Annual Staff I, 25 Wa-Co-Hi-Lights 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-President I, Treasurer 35 Monogram Club 3, 45 Junior Varsity Basketball, 25 junior Varsity Cheerleader I, 25 Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Presi- dent 35 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 45 Girls' State 3. CAROL RUSE: Wa-Co-Hi-Lights 3, 4. BETTY SABALA: Allied Youth 45 Wa-Co-Hi- Lights 3, 4. GILBERT SCHNEIDER: Chemistry Club 3. PEGGY SEALOCK: Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 45 D. E. 45 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN SHAW: Varsity Basketball I5 Varsity Foot- ball I, 2, 3. OMAR SHIFLETT: Allied Youth 3, 45 Chemistry Club 3, 45 D. E. 45 Annual Staff I5 Varsity Club 3, 45 Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. EDNA RUTH SILEK: Allied Youth I, 25 Band I, 25 Glee Club 25 D. E. 4, President 45 Wa-Co-Hi-Lights I, 2, 3, 45 Bowling I, 25 Intramural Sports I, 2. BETTY SMEDLEY. Allied Youth 4. W.-co-Ha. Lights 3, 4. RUTH SMEDLEY: Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. I5 Chemistry Club 3, 4. BETTY SMITH: D. E. 45 Bowling 3. FRANKLIN SMITH: Chemistry Club 3, 45 Junior Varsity Football 3. SHERRY SMITH: D. E. 45 Varsity Club 45 Varsity Football 2, 45 junior Varsity Football I. GRETA STEELE: Student Council 2, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choral Club I5 F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 4. CAROLYN STOKES: Student Council 3, 45 Allied Youth I5 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choral Club I5 Majorette I, 2, 3, 4, Drum Majorette 45 Chem- istry Club 45 Class Secretary 35 Monogram Club 45 Bowling I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 45 Girls' State 3. PATSY SWANSON: Allied Youth I, 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club I5 D. E. 4. JOAN SWARTZ: Allied Youth 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choral Club I5 Octette 45 Annual Staff I, 2, 3, 45 Wa-Co-Hi-Lights 25 Intramural Sports 3, 4. BOBBY THOMAS: Chemistry 45 Camera Club 35 Annual Stall I5 Wa-Co-Hi-Lights 3, 45 junior Varsity Football I5 Bowling I. PATTIE TRENARY: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Chaplain 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Choral Club I5 F. H. A. 45 Chemistry Club 3, 45 Junior Varsity Basketball 25 Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. NANCY UPDIKE: Choral Club I: F. H. A. 4: Annual Staff I5 Library Helper 2. FRED VAUGI-IT: D. E. 4. LILLIAN VEST: Student Council I, 25 Allied Youth I, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Choral Club I5 Annual Stall I, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 45 Wa-Co-Hi-Lights I, 25 Library Helper I, 2, 4. RUSSELL WAYLAND: D. E. 45 Annual Staff I5 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 junior Varsity Football 35 Allied Youth 45 Bowling 25 Intramural Sports 25 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Football 4. JOAN WHITTINGTON: F. H. A. I, 2, 3. HELEN WINCE: F. H. A. I, 2, 3. WRAY WINDLE: Allied Youth 3, 45 D. E. 4, Vice-President5 Varsity Football 3, Manager5 Varsity Club 45 Intramural Sports 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4. Om 77 They are our friends, and The 1952 MIRROR staff is deeply indebted to them for their interest. We wish to thank them for their generous contributions. Mr. Gruver Hillidge Mr. D. Gasque Mrs. C. W. Carper Mr. W. D. Blanton Miss Gaylord Gibson Mrs. Laura B. Marlowe Mr. Raymond P. Gott Mr. M. H. Shick Mr. E. R. Huntsberry, jr. Mr. Harry I. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. John E. Baldwin Mr. James A. Payne Mr. Dan Provencher Dr. F. D. Whitworth Mr. Bernard Wichman Mr. C. A. Gore Mr. H. Downing Dr. Robert B. Hodges Mr. C. P. Hudgens Mr. Jack Rives Mr. M. S. Sticltley Mr. Roy G. Richardson Mr. Frank H. Chandler The Marchies Mr. Fred E. Mullins Mr. Walter A. Wine Mr. Claude E. Sloat Mr. W. U. Starkey Mr. Raymond Norcross Miss Pauline Woodward Miss Margie Woodward Mr. C. P. Ambrose Mr. W. C. Beatty Mr. W. Coffman Mr. O. R. Huff Mr. T. W. Morris Mr. George Sloat Mr. Vince Cary Dr. W. R. Porter Beverly Hilton john McCaleb Dr. Carl B. Miller Miss Maxine Sutphin Mr. james S. Duff Mr. Carlos D. Wine Mr. S. Byrne Downing, Jr. Miss Caroline Carson The Student Council The Dramatic Club Mr. Sammy Simpson Mr. Harold E. Stossel Mr. Eddie Blaclcemore Mr. E. T. Shiner Mr. M. F. McDonald Senator Raymond Guest Why comfort knows no season! Meet today's arbiter of men's wear- the thermostat! Most men now spend their day in heated homes, automobiles or ofHces. They need a kind of clothing entirely different from that father had to wear. Cone are the days of heavy, cumbersome clothing. The new standard of comfort calls for supple, lighter weight fabrics suited to indoor temperatures. Fortunately for today's man such materials are now available- and all because of rayon. This man-made fiber is uniquely adaptable to suiting constructions that retain body heat Without unnecessary weight. Its general adoption by the men's Wear industry has made possible reasonably priced medium-weight year-round suits that are as handsome as they are Wearable . . . as practical as they are luxurious. This fall's offerings are more diversified than ever before. Among them are sure to be one or more that belong in your wardrobe! American Viscose Corporation, Front Royal. Virginia. X.-I AMERICAN VISCOSE CORPORATIOI' Compliments of MANUEL'S GROCERY 201 SOUTH ROYAL AVENUE DONAHOE'S Beautiful Flowers MAIN STREET FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA MOORE'S RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE 124- EAST MAIN STREET FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PHONE 916 HERFF JONES COMPANY Manufacturers of Warren County High School Commencement Invitations and Visiting Cards When high school students want those evening gowns and tuxs to look just right they go to MYER'S CLEANERS Compliments of MADDOX FUNERAL HOME FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA DOWNING MOTOR COMPANY NORTH ROYAL AVENUE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Dodge and Plymouth Sales anll Service Compliments of SKYLYN DINER 538 South Royal V. H. COOKSEY, Prop. ECONOMY SHOP FRONT ROYAL Store For The Thrifty MORTON'S Ladies Apparel - Shoes FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA COFFMAN-FISHER co., C'-AU':E'j d CLEANERS INC. CLAUSE? 13.0 sY3AT,miIwner DEPARTMENT STO RE Fashionable Clothing for Young Men and Women Prompt Pick-up and Delivery Service Phone 634 106 W'est 14-th Street Front Royal, Virginia CRIGLER HARDWARE PHONE 239 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA WARREN PRESS Publishing, Printing aml Offset Lithography FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ROBERT P. CU PP For the Finest in Floor Finishing PHONE 503 239 LEE STREET FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA S. I. WINN Plumbing and Heating 602 E. SIXTH STREET FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Ice Cream anal Home Baked Pies CLARE'S DAIRY WILLIAMS GROCERY STORE 6th Sl. and Manassas Ave. i Noisest spot in town, 208 S. ROYAL AVENUE from 8 to 9 A. M. PHONE 994 Come and See CAPON VALLEY LUMBER CO. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Buyers of Oak and Poplar Lumber P. O. Box 605 Don B. Griffin, Mgr ZUNKA- CHANDLER Electrical Contractors FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ,,.,.-. , . ., I The Home of Distinctive Lifetime Nancy really has class when she goes Furniture. to HALES to furnish her kitchen. The gang gathers at I TROUT S their afternoon refreshmen For good food, eat at the DINNER BELL STONY LEDGE HOTEL 413 SOUTH ROYAL AVENUE ' FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PHONE 969 MARICLE HEATING COMPANY 705 MANASSAS AVENUE PHONE 1074 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Lennox Air Flow Warln Air Heating CAPITOL RESTAURANT MAIN STREET We serve meals to please the customeri, McGOIIEIIII, IIIO. Firestone Tire Distributor and Front RoyaI's Only Used Car Dealer 803 N. ROYAL FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PHONE 370 HARTSOOK SUPPLY CGMPANY, INC. S T A U F F E R Wholesale Distributors C H E M I C A L Plumbing, Hvatiug and Mill Supplies c 0 M P A N Y Offivv SEI:ONn FLOOR HARTSOOK BUILDINI BENTONVILLE, VIRGINIA 21-23 S. ROYAL AVENUE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA . E A T A N D E N .I 0 Y Compliments RIVERTON LIME AND STONE CO. DIVISION FAIRMONT FOODS CC. RIVERTON, VIRGINIA ROYAL PALACE CLEANERS-DYERS Your Friendly Cleaner GEORGE M. SLOAT, Owner 126 EAST MAIN STREET FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Compliments of V I N C E' S PHONE82 SHIREY'S for QUALITY Watches, Jewelry, Silverware China and Crystal Optical Goofls CALDWELL-SITES CO Stationers-OfIit'e Outfitters Wholesale Paper-Gifts Jeweler Opwmelriei WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA PHONE 93 THE WESTERN AUTO SHOECENTER, INC. Quality Footwear for Entire Family al New Lower Prices X-Ray Fitting FRONT ROYAL-WINIIHESTER, VA. ASSOCIATE STORE For Your Auto Avlfessories Sporting Supplies 207 E. MAIN STREET J. F. FORSYTH 8: CO. H A R D W A R E SOUTH ROYAL AVENUE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA BOARD TIRE AND BATTERY CO. Goodyear Tires and Batteries Recapping and Vulcanizing PHONE 277 615 N. ROYAL AVE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA CALLIS' CORNER SHOP PATENT MEDICINES FOUNTAIN SERVICE GSWIICFG Friends Meetn PHONE 385 MARCI-Il'S WHOLES.ALE RETAIL Fruits and Candy PHONE 31 FRONT ROYAL, VA AUTOMOBILE SERVICE CENTER Service For any Car RALPH HAMMOND Owner and Operator PHONE 540 VIRGINIA LAUNDRY PHONE' 126 A. 8: H. LOAN CO. Pawnbrokers Watches, Diamonds, Guns, Loans on anything of value 407 A. EAST MAIN STREET Compliments of CLARK BUICK CO. FRONT ROYAL., VIRGINIA G R E E T I N G S SKYLINE FROSTED FOOD LOCKER PLANT East Main 81 Water Sts. Phone 264 YOUR M AND M SUPER MARKET East Main 81 Water Sts. Phone 264- YOUR M AND M SUPERETTE North Royal Ave. 81 Fairview Ave. Phone 115 ELIZABETH PoLK GUEST, President LEONARD M. HARDING, Vice-President WALTER A. WINE, Sec.-Treas., Gen. Mgr. FINE FOODS FOR YOUR GOOD HEALTH sf X -. , Www.- 'f ,. WNHA,-f- MA, Ns.. THE ROYAL LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS-MILLWORK secono noon is ' .:,. 2 ..,., , For Boys and Girls who want fine clothes for all occasions Come to WEAVERS' INC. in Front Royal, Va. Where highway meets skywayv SKYLINE MOTOIl IIUIEI. and PARK EIITRMIGE MOTOIl 00IllIT 66 Rooms-44 Tiled Baths New-Modern-Fire Proof Hotwater Heat Open All Year Skyline Restaurant adjoining at Northern Entrance to the Famous Skyline Drive Stop at a Motor Hotel and enjoy utmost in comfort, convenience, and courtesy WFTR The Finest Little Station in the Nation The Voice of the Wildcats NEWS, SPORTS, MUSIC PUBLIC SERVICE Virginiffs Famous SKYLINE CAVERNS WORLD'S LARGEST COLLECTION OF ANTHODITES ARE FOUND SHINER'S DRUG STORE Opposite the Park Theater IN CAVERN FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA H ff' Srlvucurn STOUTAMYER AND CAVERNS' SERVICE KERFOOT CENTER C0a1,Healing Oils 707 SOUTH ROYAL AVENUE Lubricant-Gasoline We give complete bumper to , bumper service. All work in- LURAY AVENUE sured. Try our pick-up aml PHONE 966 delivery service. PHONE 1087 H' ' t l ,I k 't' 7 'XSS E'I'2f i'1Z 1,.,'I1'QQ1I.'1.f a ANNE5 CAKE 30x Specializing in H U WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES If ifs something good yolfre looking for, we have it. FULLER BRUSHES and DEBUTANTE COSMETICS MAKE WONDERFUL GIFTS! Call 547 for free immediate delivery or demonstration BEATTY'S KNOTTY PINE RESTAURANT MAC'S CASBAR 8th 8: NORTH ROYAL AVE. M. F. MCDONALD, Prop. Steaks-C ho ps Sea Foods Sandwiches PHONE 5962 Compliments of BLUE RIDGE RESTAURANT Where the meals are served to please the customer Located: SOUTH ROYAL AVENUE MCRCYAL, INC. Laumlerers-Dry Cleaners 123 EAST SIXTH STREET FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA L. G. BALFOUR WALTER B. ANDERSON VIRGINIA REPRESENTATIVE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Leading Manufacturers of FRONT ROYAL MOTORS, INC. COME IN Let us give you a demonstration of our F ordomatic Transmission CLASS RINGS AND PINS PHONE 150 FRONT ROYAL, VA BEST WISHES CLASSOF'52 HOREN'S NORTHERN VIRGINIA FRONT ROYAL'S LEADING DAILY 'cGood Morning News CREDIT CLOTHIER ROYAL DAIRY, INC. Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Pasteurized Milk-Cream-Butter Buttermilk--Ice Cream Chocolate Milk Bireley's Orange Drink PHONE 284 31:0 8: CHESTER STS. FRONT ROYAL Compliments of WONDER POTATO CHIPS BOONE MANUFACTURING AND DISTRICT CO., INC. HAGERSTOWN, MD. CLAUDE L. RUST Real Estate Broker-Realtor River Bottom Farms Stone Residences Business Property-Building Lots Homes-Income Property Office: 306 S. ROYAL AVENUE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA P. 0. BOX 284 PHONE 12 4 IT'S SHOWTIME At Their Favorite THEATER so The High School Crowd will he at THE PARK T H E M U R P H Y in Crowds or Twosomes STOKES GROCERY 200 EAST MAIN PHONE 10 POMEROY'S SHOE SHOP Modern, Up-to-Date Shoe Repairing MAIN ST. FRONT ROYAL, VA STOKES TRANSFER AND REAL ESTATE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE The Restaurant of Distinction Seafood-Ham-Steak Chicken Dinners ROLAND PAYNE'S RESTAURANT AND SUPPER CLUB FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA HAULING Fon RESERVATION 5964 SOUTHERN STATES RUST'S STATIONERY EEIEQXIKQEE I'HONE 541 MANASSAS AVENUE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Exclusive Greeting Cards Lending Library Latest Fiction, Dictionaries Bibles, School Supplies COMPLIMENTS .. SALES, INC. STOKES FURNITURE Studebaker Sales .md service 626 SOUTH ROYAL AVENUE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Compliments of SKYLINE RESTAURANT FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Always one step ahead of the weathern with RUSCO Combination Storm Windows and Doors For Free Demonstrations 8: Estimates call FRED D. SHENK PHONE 724-M Hm! That looks good, is all Edna Mae can say when slw goes to the ROYAL BAKINC COMPANY SHENANDOAH MOTEL ULTRA MODERN FIREPROOF Near the Sllell2lllIl02lll River Bridges Witllill City Limits Routes 12, 55, and 522 PHONE 373 FRONT ROYAL - - VIRGINIA McCLANAHAN'S Diamonds-Watches Silver Jewelry of Distinction FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Sc to 31 IN FRONT ROYAL IT's N E W B E R R Y ' S RAYBURN E. GRIFFITH Agent Mutual Insurance Exclusively FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA GILL AND ALBERT Plumbing and Heating General Electric Automatic Heating Equipment FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PIIONE 217 THOMAS I'I. FUSSELL Florist 206 SOUTH ROYAL AVENUE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 793 NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS 936 For All Photographic Services- Portrait or Commercial The LEWIS E. ALLEN STUDIO EAST THIRD STREET PHONE 413 I Bfllsfa-IQEHES B'ILL'S SPORTING GOODS Headquarters for Men's, Boy's, and Student's Clothes EAST MAIN STREET Where Your Credit is Always Goodi' PHQNE 986 FRONT R0g3lIbIqYgNCHESTER Complete Athletic Supplies MARLOW MOTOR CO., INC. KAISER-FRAZER HENRY .I DEALERS 707 COMMERCE AVENUE PHONE 678 AVALON GIFT SHOP Distinctive Gifts for All Occasions PHONE 316 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ATTENTION Grow Small Fruits for Profit Such as Strawberries, Blackberries Raspberries, Cherries, Damsons We offer you lucrative market for all the above fruits you can grow. SEE FRANK REES For Further Information Donit Delay-See Us Today OLD VIRGINIA PACKING COMPANY INC. H. H. MARLOWE Real Estate and Insuranre 105 E. MAIN STREET FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PHONE297 EDDIE'S SERVICENTER T. S. WEDDIEI' BLAKEMORE Washing-Polishing-Simonizing NORTH ROYAL AVE. AT SIXTH ST FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA GENERAL CHEMICAL DIVISION ALLIED CHEMICAL AND DYE CORPORATION P. O. BOX 883 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA THE .IEWEL BOX, INC. Your Friendly Credit Jeweler Nationally advertised WATCHES-DIAMONDS .I E W E L R Y S I L V E R W A R E PLATED OR STERLING CAMPBELL STUDIO OF DANCE BALLROOM, BALLET AND TAP Opening in September C A R R O L L 'S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION The Une Stop Service Station Tires and Tubes L U G G A G E Specified Lubrication Washing Polishing ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES L' H' CARROLL' Owner A South Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va COMPLIMENTS SCOTT FUNERAL SERVICE COMPLIMENTS HARRISON ELECTRICAL CO. LOCAL NO. 371 UNION HALL Located on Chester Street Modern - Air Conditioned Suitable for: Banquets Stage Shows Dances Movies Reasonable Rates For Special Engagements For Further Information Write or Call 468 Front Royal TEXTILE WORKERS UNION OF AMERICA 7 , Smart people deal at better banks. ALL PHOTOS IN THIS BOOK IN FRONT ROYAL IT'S BY CITIZENS NATIONAL LEONARD A. DURNIER ROYAL QUALITY SHOP THE STORE FOR WOMEN WARREN QUALITY SHOP THE STORE FOR MEN A. B. HONTS HOWARD DUNCAN GED, C, RAMSEY DUNCAN INSURANCE GUOD HARDWARE CORPORATION CHINA AND GLASSWARE Real Estate and Insurance I DUNCAN BUILDING P. O. BOX 108 PHONE 800 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PHONE 47 FRONT ROYAL, VA COMPLIMENTS SHRUM CHINCHILLA RANCH VISCOSE CITY FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA THE HY-WY RESTAURANT 1525 Shenandoah Ave., On Rt. 522 For Good Southern Cooking Country Ham-Sea Food--Bar-B-Q Steak-Chops WALTON BROTHERS, Owners PHONE 5955 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA LICKLIDERS AMOC0 SERVICE 413 S. ROYAL AVENUE PHONE 5949 FRONT ROYAL, VA TAPP'S SERVICE STATION MADDOX TAPP, Owner Firestone Tires Texaco Products PHONE 5918 FRONT ROYAL, VA. NORTH ROYAL AVE. AND SIXTH ST. COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED SIGN AND ADVERTISING CD. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA FRONT ROYAL SAI-ES co- SCH ENCK CHEESE Open Open co. Every Nite Sat. Til Til 7 P.M. 9:30 P.M. The Working Mana WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA Store 214 E. Main St. Front Royal, Virginia . WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF SCHO0L,SWEATERS, JACKETS Wholesale Food Specialties TROUSERS AND DRESS SHOES and GYM OUTFITS pANTS1SHIRTS-SHOES Institutional Supplies HARRY R. SHEERS, Mgr. O FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA I X Sa Cl BELL -W X QQ!! WU MADE THE IMPRINT OF PRIDE RINTING is the great conf structive force of the modern civilized world. It plays the indispensable part in the dissemination of news, in the expression and progression of political ideals, in the records and exchange of commerce and industry. It democratizes education, science, art, music -and broadens the scope of everything it touches. CITO appreciate its high place in the esteem of an enlightened world, PRINTING MUST BE WELL DONE. Our offer- ing to the cause of BETTER PRINTING is REPRESENTED IN THIS ANNUAL J P. BELL CQIVIPANY, INC 816 MAIN STREET f LYNCHBURG, VIRPINIA 4 SE ff' E :egg Q. W- . . , zu, 3525 S MW JL ww' 1 Q, D ' Sivpzf - MF? ,yy 'MW ' I X N 45 , . ww by M135 gi Q W ,rp 'if S x?bf R? w by if? 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