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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1954 volume:

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I 'X V . , A I 1 Y .A . . fl 3 , I? if '1 Q ' ' D JR' .az .152-' 1. 'Y , V ' afffff 4- I -Ll ,4- rx J. 5 A , . , .. 3. .. . 3 yin, 1' ,J 5, . x K W ' gm- ,pf ' . ' -.1mf9'g-Q- W 1 i.. y' , I-' ' i -., i M, Q., .. 'z.f- 'Vw I ' . v , . 4 i'f .J -Lili i1f3w.' . I I ' V .V , U 2'5 iv 7 L ' . 1 A 'Q HIGHLIGHTS I O F THE MIRRCR ot Nineteen titty-tour Annual publication of The Students of Warren County High School Front Royal Virginia A I rs Dedication g The spotlight shines on Mr. Murabite, who has end eare d himself to faculty and students alike by his friendly smile and his ever-ready helping hand. Chief, as he is often called by his boys, has indeed been e guiding light to ell. It is with at feeling of deep pride and gratitude that we dedicate to him, this our 1954 MIRROR. THE LIGHTS OF WARREN HIGH When in a pensive mood, you dwell again within these red brick walls, and live again I954 on the Hill, the vividness will fade as the bright light of day into the sunset afterglow of memory. As the twilight hides the harshness of the landscape, so is the bitterness of disap- pointment forgotten. You smile, and wish that you could put the memory in a frame and hang it on the wall to look at. Through written words, through photograph and drawing, through toil if not talent, we have tried to do that for you. Here is your picture. Contents PEOPLE ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS SCHOOL LIFE ADVERTISING .i 650- 0 o 5 O QQOSGGL X193 'fb B VQDTQ On The Here we have the gang that supports the basketball teams Wayne, helped by the famous Mirror Rocket, with their peppy music. has just sold Bubbles an annual. Campus Behind the scenes Harold Campbell pulls one of his favorite pranks and puts the staff in hysterics. The gravel spreaders and their sup- porters take time out to admire their newly paved parking lot, that we have all enjoyed. Make it good Bubbles, but Pixie The eighth graders are frolicking in is there in case you don't. our first big snow. People Students and Faculty work together to create a light of understanding on both education and personal problems. f fp . ' W Wif i k V ' 'jf KCI rg ' v 45 f v. U W 1X 3 KY H K V gg -u ,L -M 3 4 Ki , . X 3. f 54 K' f pq 1 Q, 4 5 2 X H.: Q Y ... fseamfe, x fy .V,,. ,V F 1 H .,.k Q X . Q Q 5 , 5 Wg 7 ' , wrzaf e L . 1- 5 W ff' W -A 5 ' gg b V :J m eg: b 5 gfiffxu' ligyf 1 -1-size--2 Q' 1 5 31535: w'2wff' s ' 'ffl 1 fin U-wi: - fav 1 f , r mg L .d,. A -2 f . -2 ' F1 fi- gi f-I5 ' . 553, , , 5' 1. rx 5' 5 .. M ff??QSi5y521fl, ' y V A , f V . , gf Q:w:i.fr L, V Jw - . ,. yr' 3 V Af' f :IT-' Q 'K M :M If ' Y Er5f55'i :':: 5 - ::5E:5. 421521355-f 5 . ffgv ,Q fjf A9 S, 5 Q ig 3 Q se: f , G 2 mwfi fi' 15552 Members of our School Board, H. Cruver, C. W. Baldwin, W. Maddox, E.. T. Shiner, D. Casque, and W. F. Kesler. MR. D. GASQUE Supcrintendenl MRS. LESLIE FOX KEYSER Supervisor of Fflemenlary Schools The task of converting tax revenue into educational worth falls under the direction of the School Board. The ever increasing student enrollment, the spiraling costs and the building program caused those men to work many hours in directing education in Warren County. MR. JAMES S. DUFF Principal Big, serious problems, very per- sonal problems, and trivial problems that momentarily seem big are placed on Mr. DUFPS deslc for his con- sideration and advice. Usually, we leave him seeing things in their true light. Of one thing we are always sure, and that is that we have his sincere sympathy and interest. i 'F MR. JOSEPH EARNEST Assistant Principal Patiently, but firmly Mr. EAR- NEST insists on an accounting for any irregularity in attendance. His attendance hook and hooks do not prevent him from treating us to a bit of Tennessee humor every now and then. fx f W Jw-i ,4f'5L'i1. .W A1 . if xt, 3. V I gent, rwnzii... - '- -it -f' QJ f fy., LL -Hyip , JM-.At..., 9 I 'gnu ' h ,A-3' Lprl' ' x1'AJf---- 1.15-. Qui QEKJI' L l af,-Y ' -' ,gif ,,.p'Li,t , 2, if 14,-fir , ff' 4 .1 . ,YL ' fs' ,. :.7.v.,QYgbjl- ' 'V' S .A 55kgJ7g'!,l.,,y. -. vJn4...,y - -y if - . If c . 4 0 ,A ' ' 1 ,.,,.. . 1 , vssna nk 'f' 'W-'Sf' 3 U ' .. 9' . .ff 14... so q,,. Q., 'wo W1 5' Nl . . - X I0 p-if....,' 4u'a..,. L ., t . - t .fa - ' 'i ' ' Q' J I if w ' ' sl it ' v Y., . 5 ,i A s Q un Q . . Luv. -S Aqatiilg if . . v ' - E .Q is , Q- nu' Q.. .. ' . I Iles, -' , I'w,zlbs ' Q - J' 1 ' V.: .ti ,, A . - . 1-,H was xxyr. .nu- HELEN ANDREW COL. THEODORE APGAR KATHLEEN BLACKWELI PELA BOBBITT GLORIA BRANNER BESSIE OWNLEE limi, HELEN ANDREVV who likes to teach Math best next to cooking for her hubby is quietly efficient and thorough . . . COL. THEODORE APGAR flavors his closes of junior English ancl Social Studies with a bit of his own military style which adds zest to the taking . . . With an artistic temperament and a spirit hred with vitality, KATHLEEN BLACKWELL gives time and talent to her classes, the Junior Class and the Dramatic Club . . . A brisk efficiency 'together with a lively interest in school activities, PELA MR. COE seems ovir whelmed at all the pres- ents he received at the faculty banquet in his honor. MRS. COE seems especially inlcrcstccl in that small package. V 0 14.14 I rx A f L 'I ftfvl-A L' JOSIAH BROWNLEE FRANCES CLOYD ETHEL burr J. J. Fosrsa MAE BURKWFO3, GAYLORD ciasoisi WILLIAM HALL PAUL HARTMAN 7'l1a,r., l23eU1 cc A 07L' BOBBITT, is a busy person much in demand . . . A warm smile for everyone characterizes the charming cordiality of GLORIA BRANNER, who gives to students a practical background in Home Economics . . . With the utmost patience, a gentle manner, and know-how BESSIE BROWNLEE guides our seventh graders and sponsors the Wai'ren County Tri-l-li-Y. A familiar figure on the hill, JOSIAH BROWNLEE, has become a friend of many students, who are constantly amused by his rapid-fire sense of humor, and impressed by his frank opinions . . . Our newest faculty member, FRANCES CLOYD, has made for herself a real place in our school with her friendly manner . . . ln truly alegebraic style, ETHEL DUFF balances hard work for her pupils with their awareness of her sincere interest and pleasure in their success . . . The Ag boys and all of their problems are of deep concern to FOSTER, a real go-getteri' . . . With a love and understanding of history and Tri-Hi-Y work, MAE BURKE FOX has made a vivid impression on her many students . . . Commuting each daygblizzards or not, GAYLORD GIBSON comes loaded with ideas for Senior English and this book. She is one who is always a sympathetic listener to our many problems . . . WIL- LlAlVl HALL teaches Chemistry and Biology, sponsors the Science Club and co-sponsors the Hi-Y and Student Council, yet he is never too hurried to help anyone or to talk about his science projects . . . Busily teaching Distributive Education and supervising the on-the-job training of his students, PAUL HART- IVIAN, is the spark behind an up-and-coming department of our school. lil . -5 ,t X 0 J tu - i .1 4 A Susan is intent on exploring the interior of the nlcittyf' Mr. Hall supervises this science project. TOMMY HESLEP, head football coach, combining a knowledge of the sport with an ability in training others, has brought the Wildcats to their present heights of success . . . Senorita ELEANOR KIVETT with her radiant smile helps to make Spanish and English especially in- teresting . . . Tirelessly and efficiently, MARY LEE MARROW, office secretary, does a million and one things and takes a personal interest in every one of us . . . An authority on shorthand and ' Lift' typing, radiating a spirit of friendliness, GENEVIEVE. MATHEWS has the wonderful quality offljvab inspiring a student to do his best. N VJi X! TOMMY HESLEP ELEANOR KIVETT MARY LEE. MARROW GENEVIEVE MATHEWE 14 Thafs very good, sh0fne i Mass okey and Carmen ap. prove of the Charcoal sketch he has made. Great patience and understanding of his pupils have drawn many students to Coach HECK MIERS. He can always be seen waving a friendly hello in the halls. Hers is a spirit fired with vitalityftalented and highly respected by students and teachers for her ability, ORA LEE MIL- LER has brought our Home Economics Department into state wide prominence. JOSEPH MURABITO, Shop Chief, combining a vast knowledge of his art with a deep understanding of and faith in boys, wields real influence here. RALPH NAC-LER, Guidance Director, exhibits a keen interest in every individual who seeks his advice and welcomes their coming. EEK MIERS ORA LEE. MILLER JOSEPH MURABITO RALPH NAC-LER , X, 'la fly? 15 1 . ,W i . X . my M i :Iii it XX kj JANIE NANCE JOHN OGINT JEAN OKEY HARRY PARKER With an extensive knowledge of biology and geometry, JANIE. NANCE., makes these subjects very vital to her students . . . A born Yankee, but a Southerner at heart, JOHN OGINT is ready to attempt any problem, whether it be teaching or sponsoring baseball . . . An artist with a winning personality, JEAN OKEY, stimulates and trains her pupils to accomplish wonders in our growing art department . . . Giving unsparingly of time and effort, HARRY PARKER makes every re- hearsal of the band and vocal units keenly interesting by his quick wit, recognized ability, and standards of performance . . . l'iull speed ahead! These students listen very atlentively as their student-teacher, MITCHELL TEDERICK, explains the instructions for a speed drill. 16 u I - 4g ,. i . 1 ive.: -U4-hc-e A- F-11 - lrfrchtv' VIRGINIA RIVES LLOYD ROBINSON PRUDENCE SPOONER BETTY STOUTAMYER ELIZABETH THOMAS ROY UNGER LESLIE YOUNG VIRGINIA RIVES eombines ability with a eharm and dignity all her own and adds just enough fun to give her ela sses sparkle . . . Power maehines, metals and-boys are eombined to produce real wonders thru the untiring efforts of LLOYD ROBINSON . . . Attending to her duties with a brisk and stimulating m anne r, PRUDENCE SPOONER renders invaluable service to the school by keeping the right books available and patiently helping us End that bit of elusive information . . . Po ssess ing a sympathetic understanding of her pupils, BETTY STOUTAIVIYER gives each of her eighth graders a realization of her personal interest . . . Briskly and thoroughly ELIZABETH THOMAS goes about her duties of developing healthy girls and has given to the sehool an in- valuable contribution in the improvements of her department . . . In a quiet, business like way ROY UNCER guides the Student Council and his algebra students to solve their problems. A job well done! ! . . . LESLIE CIVICS YOUNG, an authority on government, puts his heart and his pupils into many projects with real results. I-Ie holds his own unique pIace among students, new and oIcI. IT The Seniors have some money! triumphantly announces Helen Tice, Treasurer. President Bowers looks amazed, and Bobby Burke, Sergeant-at-Arms, Benjy Orye, Veep, Hazel Burke, Secretary, and the Sponsors, Miss Bobbitt, Mrs. Andrews, Miss Gibson, and Mr. Young, all look very well pleased. U 614 1:6773 CZLIJA In September of l950, I75 'ieagern freshmen came to the halls of good 'ole W. C. H. S .... Eager? . . . Yes, but also weary from eight long years of hard work to get here . . .From all parts they came . . . some walked . . . some rode in the ever- faithful buses . . . All had one purpose, however . . . to get back to work . . . Their first order of business was to elect Billy Cheshire to lead them through the all important first year . . . After nine months of hard work and three glorious vacation months . . . back they came again with the added honor of being upperclassmen . . . This year the trusty gavel was capably wielded by Barbara Brown . . . The class was distinguished this year by the appearance of its members on the various athletic courts . . . September 1952 brought the class of '54, with its number greatly diminished, back as Jolly Juniors . . . Chuck Leadman guided them through their third year at W. C. H. S .... The year fairly flew, as they were looking forward to the end of the year, when they with their candles, would receive the responsibility of being Udignifledn Seniors . . . With the end of the summer, Dave Bowers steered his crowd of seniors back on the hill . . . Finally and at long last they sat in the front of the auditorium . . . This year things went at a terrific pace . . . they were kept busy with invitations, calling cards, and of course, classes . . . Looking back over the years who can forget! . . . 18 'J ' nh'-P Y i' 3 if of f f- , J .- ,nf .x J .XJ-X ' IVIARJORIE ANDERSON FAYE Arwooo ROSEANNE BARNETT HoRTENsE BAUMGARDNER DELOIS BOWEN DAVID BOWERS MARK BOYER BARBARA BROWN Quick ever-flowing conversation spiced with mischief is MAR- JORIE ANDERSON with her dark naturally curly hair . . . Bubbling over with gayety, FAYE ATWOOD possesses a dry wit that is irresistable, a riot on certain occasions . . . Greeting everyone with a ready grin and sparkle ROSEANNE BARNETT is full of original ideas . . . HORTENSE BAUMGARDNER puts up a big bluff of being serious, but really is a barrel of fun and always a friend . . . Calm, cool, and collected, DELOIS BOWEN is mighty nice to have around . . . Ably leading his class, DAVID BGWERS kept the ball rolling with his sly wit and appealing jokes and accomplished wonders . . . Quiet, and well-mannered, MARK BOYER is usually seen going like mad on his motor scooter . . . Faithful in execution of duties, likeable, radiating sympathy, BARBARA BROWN is a competent leader . . . A rare melodious voice compact in a neat, pleasing fashion is DORNETTA BUM- GARDNER our Bummie,' . . . A friendly boy with big ambitions, BOBBY BURKE is always laughing and enjoying his work . . . Beneath her quiet, sweet manner, HAZEL BURKE conceals a bubbling humor. DORNETTA BUMGARDNER BOBBY BURKE HAZEL BURKE fl U ,f 6lfLLO'C Cffdgid The escapad Illan .... F' Wildcat Wi in their first appearance as F h W .,--, STEWART BURKE LARRY CAMERON HAROLD CAMPBELL MARY CAMPBELL JEAN PARKER CARROLL EUDORA CATLETT STEWART BURKE., a quiet, easy-going fellow, with winning ways, always has a friendly hello . . . Some boys have all the luck, like LARRY CAMERON, with his curly hair and happy-go-lucky disposition . . . Whether on the football field or walking down the hall, HAROLD CAMPBELL always sends feminine hearts a flutter . . . A tall, happy, and lovable person, MARY CAMPBELL likes to be Y around people and has won many friends . . . With her refined manner, JEAN PARKER CARROLL quietly goes about her business and O HA Dale with A Dream, when in 'bei' is well liked . . . Friendly and responsive, EUDORA CATLETT S0Ph0m0fe year- they' Showed even further is a thoroughly congenial and good natured friend with plenty of proof of their Clasgs dramaiic ability, . , ready wit . . . Possessing a sense of value along with a never-fail' g cheerful disposition and a store of wise-cracks is our CHESHIRE. . . . A fun loving boy whose ever lielp and gentlemanly air, has won LUCIAN . . . A poised, well-groomed appearance, mind with definite views on life has PEGGY . oft- spoken, MARGARET DEWITT is as an has a way all her own. Add a bit of loyalty s co lete . . . Topped with sandy, curly hair is ways a favorite of the girls and the girls h 's BILLY CHESHIRE LUciAN CLARE PEGGY CORNELL JOHNNY Daiccs 20 . I ,,s -.4 KARL DUEE PETER EARNES1' SARAH FITZGERALD CARMEN FOLEY LACEY Fox PHYLLIS FoX BEcKiE FUNK . juviiviv C-miss DoRis C-oon JOHN Goon r , 4 Vi The boy with the nonchalant manner is KARL DUFF, but behind this outward appearance there is a sincere desire to succeed, and a bit of wit which lends zest to his cause . . . Energetic, a spinner of tall tales, PETE EARNEST always has a joke and something to say about Chatanooga . . . Three cheers for SARAH FITZGERALD, who is a real friend and pleasant to work with . . . Peppy CARMEN FOLEY, a short'n sweet girl is known by her memorable chuckle . . . Undisturbed by others, LACEY FOX lays her own plans for her friends' good times . . . A sports enthusiast of no little ability, with an even disposition, is Pl-lYl..l.,lS FOX . . . Refreshing, a warm friendly smile, giving a hearty Hi to every one, is BECKIE. FUNK . . . Quiet, dependable JIMMY CIBBS, has a winning way, and appears never to worry . . . lmmaculately groomed, dainty, easy going, yet unexpectedly impulsive, there are big plans for DORIS GOOD . . . The boy with a way all his own, who is very quiet, but really gets work done, is JOHN GOOD . . . The girl with the pretty prohle and the lovely blonde hair is MARCIE GUY, one of the most ambitious . . . Efficient and original, with an air of sincere friendliness, MOLLY ANNE HARDING can express everything with one eye- brow . . . Dramatic with a poised outward appearance but seeming inwa1'dly to effervesce is SHIRLEY HEFLIN, who is always in a hurry. NIARGIE GUY MOLLY HARDING SHIRLEY HEEL1N .sa 'tri O KJ ,v, . - , 1 . Q 1 A - . ' 0- 4 ' ' ' ,a o - ehfbz 'C-fasts The hillbilly wedding in the 'ihlunior Variety Show. . . . Who could forget their prom when as juniors. they clarriecl out the Ocean lo a T ELBERT HENRY CHARLOTTE HENSELL PAc.E HENSON RICHARD HENSON JUANITA Hicics BARBARA HOWELL Que of the Browntown boys who is always ready for fun is ELBERT HENRY . . . Always willing to help, CHARLOTTE HENSELL has a friendly smile and is inclined to be frank . . . A tall strawberry blonde, who loves to tease and has a friendly disposition, is PAGE HENSON . . . The Harry James of Warren County High, is RICHARD HENSON, who plays a hot coronet and gets a real joy out of living . . . A deep laugh, animated conversation without pause, and unlimited energy has JUANITA HICKS . . . Ever eager to help those about her and bubbling over with enthusiasm for jest everything is BUNNIE. HOWELL . . . PAGE. HUFF, better known as Bubbles, is a popular person, who proves that a red head can have a pleasing disposition . . . With his dark wavy hair and never-ceasing wise-cracks, LENNIE. HURT can add fun anywhere . . . Tall, quiet, and good-looking, CHARLES INGLES always displays discriminat- ing taste in clothes . . . Serious-minded BILLY JENKINS, is one of our best dressed boys and a future minister . . . When it comes to sports PETE JENKINS is always around for top notch management, a nice-looking boy to whom laughter is no effort . . . their theme How Deep is PAGE HUFF LENNIE HURT CHARLES lNcLEs BILLY JENKINS PETE JENKINS 22 'fa H, NANCY JETT NANCY JOHNSON STANLEY JONES STUART Kusi-:R TON Dis CHARLES LEADMAN BONNIE LEDANE GARLAND LisKEY DAVID LLEWELLYN LYNN Always neat, NANCY JETT likes to sing and drive her car around low M! . . . Attractive, with sparkling eyes, fun to have fun with, that's M!! , , NANCY JOHNSON . . . Cne of our future farmers is STANLEY , JONES, a fellow with an infectious chuckle . . . Handsome and shy, jig STUART KUSER is a heart breaker, but doesn't seem to realize C it . . . Flash! Snap! Theres NEWTON LANDIS and his camera ' f again, an able worker and a smart guy . . . CHARLES LEADIVIAN, C better known as Chuck, is well known for his athletic ability. Through his magnetic personality he has won lots of friends . . . A cute little blond with sparkling blue eyes, BONNIE LEDANE always has a good time . . . Businesslike, tactful, and a good leader is GARLAND LISKEY, a boy who will really go places with his attractive ways . . . Distinctive in manner and appearance, DAVID LLEXVELLYN is a regular hot-rod . . . An attractive girl with a sunny smile and Q cheerful disposition, thoughtful and considerate of her many friends, The Semors have learned what a is IVIOLLY ANN LYNN . . . Demure, conscientious, RAIVIONA lfeasuff' house the libfafi' IS- - - - IVICLEAN is untiring in her efforts to be helpful . . . Our red head with the brains is ISAAC IVIANUEL., a steady worker, who is ever ready in class . . . Our gentleman of the soil, who thinks through his problems, JERRY MATHEWS is a staunch supporter of good things. RAMONA MCLEAN ISAAC MANUEL JERRY MATHEWS Barrie MAUCK THi:REsA MILANI MILDRED MiLLs JANE MORRISON Jon Moran BENJY ORYE A tiny girl with a big smile and twinkling eyes, BETTIE MAUCH reveals sincere happiness . . . Considerate, quiet, a bit shy, but pos- sessing a quick sense of humor and a grand girl to know is Tl-IERESA MILANI . . . The girl with the sweet disposition, MILDRED MILLS, is always willing to lend a helping hand . . . Neat, petite, pert, a firm and loyal supporter of all music is JANE MORRISGN R l G ft ' a Class mftf 'H P'fS'df'f . . . A new comer to our school is JOE. MOYER, who has a nice personality and makes quite a hit with the girls . . . A swell guy, loaded with personality is BEN-JY ORYE, who has the build that makes girls swoon . . . With peaches and cream complexion, EVELYN PEACHEY loves all and is loved by all . . . Small, dark and pug- nosed, so much fun with her unmistakable giggle, that's NANCY . PEARSON . . . When you hear the strumming of a guitar, look around and there's JIMMY PQWELL. A nice guy who is ever will- N ing to help . . . Tiny, neat, with dark expressive eyes indicating a ready ef we wit or secret dreams is NANCY REED . . . A boy who loves to tease and has a soft-spoken manner is our TOMMY REU, . . . Evi1i.rN Pmcimv NANQY PEARSON JIMMY Poweu. NANCY Rizzo TOMMY Rail. 24 ittkl, 3:-. 'Q , in 1' 'f',,. LJ- Rag-,Ja fr. , n o 5 , I vs. . tl . .1 -1 A-1 NANCY RICHARDSON AUDREY Rinc.i:wAY LOURENA RITENOUR ELSIE Rosi: GEORGIA RoYs'roN KAY RUFFNER JIM Russ BARBARA SARCENT LORETTA SEEKFORD KAY SHENK s. Big, brown, wistful eyes, lovely hair and a desire to be helpful has made NANCY RICHARDSON a valuable person . . . A cute grin and mischievous eyes identify AUDREY RIDGEWAY, who always seems lost in her dreams . . . LOURENA RITENOUR, better known as Weenie, has a smile for everyone and is a real asset to any team . . . Steadfast, loyal, unassuming, laughing at and with you, ELSIE. ROSE is habitually ready to help . . . GEORGIA ROY- STON, talkative and neatly dressed, is known for her infectious laugh and friendly disposition . . . Dependable, hard working, KAY RUFFNER is planning to teach . . . A devilish grin and dreamy blue eyes make JllVl RUSE a guy who has a winning way all his own . . . Queen of the cute girls, BARBARA SARGENT is natural and unassuming and popular where everyone's concerned . . . Shy and quiet with a hidden wit LORETTA SEEKFORD is not afraid of hard work and shows it in the way she gets things done . . . One of the smallest, KAY SHENK can be dignified or can act her size, jolly, good-natured . . . With blue eyes, shining deeply and a spirit of sin- cerity, SUSAN SHINER has proved herself a true sportswoman, who loves her horses . . . The girl who appears to be quiet, but underneath can really be loads of fun, BARBARA SIFORD really enjoys her bowling . . . Tall, blond and willowy, SUE SLAUGHTER is always in demand because of her artistic ability. SusAN SHINER BARBARA SIP-'ORD SUE SLAUGHTER its if 1 , I lf tit J C3 EIUOZ 6.4.4 Nobody could forget panel dis- cussions, could they? . . . 9 Th e last display of talent by the class of '54 s Tish. We caught some of the kids at l'lCal'S8l . . . SHIRLEY SMITH TOMMY SMITH STEED GERALD STEVENSON SHIRLEY STEWART f' JUAIHTA TEDRIcIc g . A truly down-to-earth person with plenty of bounce and personality is none other than SHIRLEY SMITH . '. . TOMMY SMITH because of his shining personality is well-liked by all. Quite a ladies man . . . Business like and courteous JOHNNY STEED goes about his work in an inconspicious manner . . . GERALD STEVENSON, one of our new comers, with his quiet way and shy grin has made a real place for himself . . . SHIRLEY STEWART or Pixie is a peppy little gal and a whiz on the basketball court . . . A placid and un- assuming girl, JUANITA TEDERICK is an earnest Worker but still is ready for a good time . . '. DA ID TEATES talks little but knows a lot, as our ,Student Council sident, he is willing to accept responsibility . . . l,Vl4AiRLE.fTHOlVl S'S personal charipf and un- denied executive abilit have made her a part of manygmdei-rakings, requiring judgment a tact . . . With a heart deeper than her laughter, HELEN TICE., refreshing jokester, spills her giggle-L on, a funny story, making it twice has funny in her own way . . . Smilin andisimply' cute, friendly, NANQY TOBIN is often seen beliindrfghefwheel of,her Plymouth, enjoying everything . . . Our favorite-Qspda-jerk, EDDIE TOUHEYhhas a nicesmilt, 'a pqleasin 'T n A , andfis proud of his wavy hairyfi . i' -I 9 l g 4 ' . Q. X4 X V my ' l ' , 1 V . s DAVID TEATEs MARIE THOMAS I ' , HELEN TICE NANQY TOBIN EDDIE TOUHEY 1?l3 SHELVA TEENT JEANETTE Tucic PARKE WAGNER CHARLOTTE WyAY1.AND joIIN WERTZ FRANCIS WEST BOBBY WvIl.l.lAMS ROBERT WlNDl.E SHIRLEY WINE DAVID WINES A tall attractive girl is our friendly SHELVA TRENT, who can always hold her audience with her soft voice . . . A peppy girl with an unmistakeable laugh and voice, JEANETTE TUCK, is always ready to have fun . . . Cheerful and friendly to everyone is PARKE WACINER who possesses a keen sense of humor , . . Willing to accept responsibility, a natural leader, admired for her sincerity and gracious charm is CHARLOTTE WAYLAND . . . Witlm curly red hair and a radiant smile JOHNNY WERTZ seems to be every- where at the same time, especially on the gridiron . . . FRANCIS WEST, although he is mighty quiet and shy, possesses a warm per- sonality that is liked by all . . . Happy-go-lucky BOBBY WILLIAMS has a big grin for everybody and adds fun to any gathering . . . With his friendly disposition and keen wit, ROBERT WINDLE has made for himself a host of friends . . . SHIRLEY WINE a talkative girl who has definite opinions, is kind-hearted and generous . . . DAVID WINE., an easy going guy better known to his friends as mlmexn has the motto Be-I-lappy-C10-Lucky . . . Steady and dependable, ANN YOUNG sticks to a thing until it's accomplished and enjoys it .... A girl bubbling over with pep and a good joke, is IRIS YOUNG, ANN YOUNG IRIS HIOUNC. fl ' C! i ZPUOT T644 Finally, umm the solemn moment when President Bowers asiivma The sf-nam challenge to Robe-ri Elkins. ffmioz 4.4.4 The Juniors, this year, really took off for places unknown . . Their first stop was to elect someone to lead them . . . After a lot of confusion they voted Robert Elkins in the president's chair and four others to help keep the class in order . . . The next stop was their Junior Show. This turned out to he a show which the school will not forget for a long while because . . . lots of new talent was discovered . . . and spirit born! ! I I! Then came the Prom. The Juniors won't forget the fun nor the work they had in planning it, and the Seniors won't forget the wonderful time they had in coming to it . . . Last of all come the Candle Light Ceremonies where they received their candles from the Seniors. Although nervous and excited, they are anxiously awaiting next year when they will be Seniors. lt looks like the Junior officers and sponsors have selected a Christmas tree. They are R. Elkins, W. Gil- liam, D. Toothman, A. Licklider, E. Sours, Mr. Hall, Col. Apgar, Mrs. Mathews, and Miss Black- well. 28 5 M r wx . X C , -- A at-it -ef were--ef-A A , - c,XSMC3:km Agia, gig-Nw, QYDUQLHE X. Kira. Nr-wb Q-Ju.-:X ff?a.s.iQ xwisktas, -- -ALM... XQQ1 Loafa' 5 t 53532. ,aft an a2'4A'i . ,,,,.,euf-14? First Row: Betty Ahlegren, Pat Albright, Ireta Anderson, Cora Armentrout, Lynwood Athey, Bentley!:J1'g.Y ' Bacon , f?iA!, , 'JW Second Row: Barbara Baggarley, Janet Baldwin, Jimmy Barrett, Johnny Baumgardner, Billy Beatty,'jvgs',J4'uf A Billy Blake. vp.: M . 7411 '-'MN I Third Row: Albert Bowers, Donnie Bowman, Iva Bowman, Helen Bradfleld, Carol Brown, Robert Bruce..ff,,lI 'Q II. qildtylf. Fourth Row: Lois Burnett, Jakie Bushong, Ken Butler, Mildred Butler, Mary Bzdelc, Ann Cameron A X Fifth Row: Lois Campbell, Robert Carper, John Case, Charles Clatterbuclc, Peggy Clatterbuclc, Aileen Compton. Not Pictured: D. Bailey, B. Boyd. 29 nn 0 , M ZF? auh 446 -7' cu-ze. Dorothy Compton XAuclrey Cooke Billy Cooper Larry Cooper Billy Cornwell Bill Crenshaw Donnie Deavers Helen Derflinger John DeWitt Richard Dovell Sammy Duncan Donna Eaton aug . et a l ial clm I fl I ris Est ppe George ' li Lanaggltadiyfl I l f M fr Kenneth Grove ol Pictured: D. Fisher GTHHHIS N Q5 its iii lack Guilford Carol Hammack David Hellin David Henry Alice Holsinger Coanna Hurt Charlotte johns Anna Johnson jimmy Johnson Czar T' I A I , . JL 6 Douglas Jones N ancy Kerns Adele Kline .luanita Kerns by ' Janet Kreislier , ..-I Tony Lam Freddie Landis Larry Lel'lew .':'f i a.BettylLeugin v , f 'Ann Litltlider, , ,V 'George Lindsey U Justine Lqckliqrt ,fuk 4 Rebecca I..l.lCaS James Lupton Leo McDaniel Betty Maddox No! pictured : B. Henry, K. He y A. Hensell, L. Manuel I F X Qu -2' i , K ' . W l lk NU ... 3 r 32 f' f rr ,x rx l Nl Fit r kt'li ft Xxx X my J rm or 7' Ai N Jff L if tw' . up A M ,D J? ,. ,r ' nfl If il. .lf-r' r IS! 'il . r ft, U 1 1 Joanna Marlow Donald Martin Sue Mathews Margaret Mauclc Dixie Miller Florence Miller Larry Miller Margie Miller Billy Murphy Rhoda Myers Kenneth Oakes Keith Overstreet DLVLLOTZ Marlin Peachy Charles Pence Larry Pettit Rosemary Piclcrell Pat Poe Wilson Pomeroy Joan Poston Doris Priest Peggy Putman jackie Reed Sally Riclgway Sally Ann Rives Betty Robinson Charlotte Robinson Delores Robinson - Margaret Robinson 9 in ,i 9 I Sammy Robinson Elaine Shillett Joyce Shipe Shirley Smith Elizabeth Sours Ralph Stephens Vonnie Stiefvater Joye Sutton Floyd Tharpe Cf 14.4 'lf . .9 ,XJ lm. .uv M, v , X' W 4 -:J bl Q I ,J ' n i 1' N r f'5' X vp., .JU l . If , , A ,. - 1 Hf'.v 'ML' fs ,aff- L 4, . I WWWQWWJ ww ' ,'ncfei1-'.Di.,pJ -UU' U D LH 'sl K , Ai it, J My Jgxli 'ff'ilj::, AY' Rebecca .Tobin David Toothman Kenneth Trobaugh Frances Tumblin Betty Turner 'A ' Ray Turner V 1 ' ' Judy Utz - Shada Upclike . 'H K. Dewey Welsh Gladys Welsh Stuart West Dickie Wetzel Tommy Wimer Beverly Wine Adele Winsboro Dickie Young Not pictured: R. Rowland Ruffner, E. Stoclcner W. MJ I 1 The Sophomore Class Officers and Sponsors stopped for a drink, President Shiner, and Sergeant-at-Arms Hammock seem to be enjoying themselves, while Secretary Woody, and Vice-President Harrison are having trouble with the water fountain. The sponsors, Mr. Unger, Mr. Brownlee, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Thomas, and Miss Kivett watch with amusement. SOPHOMORE Many events . . . many friendships . . . a deeper interest in life on the Hill . . . active and wholehearted participation . . . in sports-some even made varsity . . . in spirited pep rallies . . . in all organizations and publications . . . made up the varied n- experiences of the Sophomores. Each acfivity contributed vivid N .7 memories . . . of hectic rehearsals for the ophomore Play . . . of the glittering spotlight of its success . . . of the fun of planning and doing under the leadership of President Shiner . . . big, big plans are still in the air for this group . . . nuff said, They're ln The Airnt t l t l The Sophomore Class is really on the air, but signing off until l954. 34 MRS. THOMAS'S HOMEROOM Front Row-Left to Right: M. New- come, A. Henson, C. Noland, P. Tyree, D. Forrester, M. Fincham, E.. Griffith, J. Case, M. Kilimacheskie, B. Hard- man, B. Kendall, Mrs. Thomas. Second Row: L. Henry, Mitchell, J. McClure, D. Ramsey, D. Atwood, R. Heflin. Third Row: M. Owens, G. Sutton, O. Shiner, S. Clark, R. Santmyers, R. Berryman, C. Curry. Fourth Row: W. Smith, W. Camp- bell, A. Dertlinger, O. Smith, C. Set- tle, R. Williams. Fifth Raw: L. Hockman, T. Esteppe, W. Denson. Nat Pictured: McCracken, W. West, T. Gray, C. Rowland, L. Plat- ter, R. Athey, R. Hiserman, R. Sowers. MRS. MlLLE.R'S HOMEROOM Front Row-Left to Right: P. Beatty, M. Foley, Laing, D. Baer, A. Reynolds, E. Nicholson. Second Row: C. Jennings, Henry, S. Miller, H. Woody, Henry, Mrs. Miller. Third Row: P. Boerner, F. Good, B. Clifton, P. Tobin, R. Bowers, D. Cameron. Fourth Row: G. Beatty, M. Farris, S. Simpson, D. Ryan. Not Pictured: C. Cook, M. Knight, G. Lamb. MR. BROVVNLEEIS HOMEROOM Front Row-Left to Right: M. Leach, D. Dewitt, L. Smith, Harrison, P. Miller. Second Row: B. Brannon, B. Blakeley, W. Pearson, M. Smith, I. Howell. Third Row: M. Hammack, D. Hicks, B. Puckett, M. Redmon, W. Aleshire, Mr. Brownlee. Fourth Row: Shenk, C. Beahm, S. Clatter- buck, L. Holsinger, P. Lund, D. Car- ber, Brown. Fifth Row: R. Jennings, A. Hammock, F. Foster, -I. Steed. Not Pictured: T. Clark, C. Eckard, C. Fristoe, P. McCraw, D. Manuel, D. Moyer, R. Ridgeway, A. Rudacille, O. Sealock, G. Wil- liams, L. Andrick, D. Compton. PV . bs! MW? . 'J AW Wm , I I 1 af I. N 4- i I 793 . 4 ' tk 'dx if i ., dean A. k,x- R. M LJ, - . W g ki ,il f s' y M. . A MISS KlVETT'S HOMEROOM First Row-Left lo Right: Grove, P. Saftell, A. Haymaker, S. Merchant, B. Fiddler, B. Gregg, C. Harris Second Row: A. Morehead, D. Spaur, A. Scott, N. Thomas, jones, G. Albright, Sealock, L. Cook, J Harkrader, E. Jones. Third Row: R. Athey, D. Haag, B. Nethers, N. Delaplane, T. Burnett, W. Wright, B. Brown V. Finchman. Fourlh Row: F. Tharpe, Lockhart, S. Reid, R. Stelle, B. Burdette, Miss Kivett, R. Liskey, S. Bass No! Pictured: R. Partlow, R. Costello. Working Toward The Upper Bracket ..... Sophomores MR. UNGERS HOIVIEROOM Front Row-Left lo Right: C. Marrow, W. Gore, A. Clarke, P. Shiner. Second Row: Mathews, A. Bean, R. Partlow, N. Kesler, M. Updike, Petit, A. Burke, B. Bryant. Third Row: B. Beaty, F. Frame, P. White. Fourth Row: R. Ingles, R. jordan, G. Smith, R. Almy, R. Sealock, A. Rudacille.Fifif1 Row: W. Fox, P. Czarnitzki, D. Nice-warner, L. Tuck, Harris, L. lrwin. Sixth Row: Mr. Unger, R. Oden, K. Dam- eron, T. Andrews, B. Daniel. Noi Pictured: Lowry, B. Dertlinger, A. Jenkins, B. Rich- ardson, C. Williams. Zlti FRESHMAN CLASS President Marlow outlines some of her plans to the Freshman Class Officers and Sponsors. Miss Fox, Mrs. Rives, Mrs. Duff, Mr. Hes- lep, Mr. Nagler, and Mr. Robinson approve, and Secretary Sours, Treasurer Gott, and Vice-President Blakemore agree with them. BONG! . . . That's the bell calling all Freshmen to begin their high school journey . . . many happy times . . . and many happy memories . . . BONG! B-O-N-G! . . . of working energetically in various school drives . . . of Mrs. Rives's room winning in the P. T. A. and Magazine Drives . . . and Betty Marlow, Kay Armstrong and Jack Rives winning first, second and third high sales- man . . . of active participation in sports, clubs and all activities . . . of a class organization . . . unity. . . the high point . . . capably brought about . . . by President Betty Marlow . . . and the whole-hearted cooperation . . . of the entire class . . . BONG! . . . that bell again to call for a review of the year . . . a year of fun, triumphs, and work . . . a big new year is ahead. MR. HESLEP'S HOM EROOM Firsl Row-Left lo Right: Lead- man, B. Morrison, I. Dowdy. Sec- ond Row: F. Pearson, T. Catlett, J. Bender, F. Barr, N. Burke, G. Henry, B. Shadler, L. Henry. Standing: Brown, R. McDonald, R. Oakes, Coach Heslep, D. Mag- alis, D. Meneltee, M. Williams. Not Pictured: R. Breeden, P. Cameron, V. Hensell, M. Harghtar, P. Mauck, R. Johns, R. Partlowe, M. Rhodes, M. Tharpe, M. Tobin, F. Smith. MISS FOX'S HOMEROOM Front Row-Left to Right: G. Eckardt, C. Howell, Fox, D. Ar- mentrout, l... Reed, B. Williams, Burke, H. Starcher. Second Row: C. Stump, B. Talbolt, H. Paige, A. Graham, M. Albright, N. Baum- garclner, H. Bowman, B. Lockhart, V. Mallory, M. Smeclley, P. Mallory. Third Row: R. Clarke, R. Wines, R. Martin, D. Armentrout, L. Compton, C. Bowman, B. Pick- erell. Fourth Raw: D. Dove, D. Furr, R. Woodward, Miss Fox. Not Pictured: F. Fig- gins, D. Platter, Sim- ons, G. Smeclly, S. Hall. N. Smith. MR. ROBINSON'S HOMEROOM Front Row-Left to Right: O. Reil, A. Craw- forcl, L. Sealock, R. Fogle. Second Row: R. Dennison, C. Burke, A. Williams, D. Bear. L. Jenkins, R. Kuser. Third Row: G. Lick- licler, A. Settle, D. Smith, L. Alger, Mclntyre, L. Blankenship, Mr. Robinson. Not Pictured: S. Allison, F. Beahm, D Bragg, Brown, F Carter, D. Figgins, R Figgins, R. Manuel, L Smeclley, R. Williams E.. Wines. MR. FOSTER'S HOMEROOM Seated-Left to Right: R. Long, 1. Williams, I Lon D Wines L . - gs - y - Elkins, Copeland, C. Himes. Rolls. A. Knight. Standing: B. Shifllett, W. Huff, G. Miller, H. Windle, D. Rosenherry, B. Rosen- herry. Not Pictured: O. Baker, H. Clegg, L. Der- Hinger, Heishman, P. Mitchell, M. Cave, E.. Deavers. MRS. RlVE.S'S HOMERQOM Front Row-Left to Right: K. Stiefvater, D. Partlowe, Steed. M. Sours, C. Eschbacher, B.Whitenack, M. Brown, J. Shipe. Second Row: H. Wilson, C. Menefee, A. Henson, B. Deavers, B. Marlow, K Pearson B. Bacon, P. Lynn. Standing : Mrs. Rives, B. Beatty, Huff, W. Merchant, H. Wertz,V. Picltrell, G. Reecl, K. Armstrong, S. Gott.Not Pictured: M. Green, B. J. Hunley, B. Rowe, Figgins, F. Smith. MRS. DUFF'S HOMEROOM Front Row-Left to Right: D. Pearson, D. Thompson, N. Lonas, S. Jenkins, G. Saftel. Second Raw: B. Gregg, J. Rives, T. Clem, Montgomery, A. jones, M. Petter, S. Noakes. Third Row: D. Fletcher, R. Williams, R. Mor- ris. Fourth Row: D. Lake, A. Fix, A. Mil- ler, S. Williams, M. Nicholson, Laing, Biggs, A. Hollinger. Fifth Row: Mrs. Dull, A. Learlma n. Not Pictured: D. Sutton, K. Hinchey. MR. NAGLER'S HOMEROOM Front Row-Left to Right: P. Haffer, E. Smith, P. Aleshire, B. Robinson, U. Goocle, S. Blakemore. Second Row: B. Chappell, S. Ritenour, T. Fritts, S. Williams, C. Davis, J. Burch. First Row- Standing: Mr. Nagler, R. Murphy, S. Houn- shell, S. Haag, F. Orn- clorff, B. Smeclley, B. Robinson, Figgins. Last Row - Standing: G. Boies, Marlow, I... Bumgarclner, Smith. Not Pictured: L. Rowe, A. Liclclider, R. Davis, J. Anclrews, H. Butler, M. Henry, H. Knight, B. Nicholson, E.. Rey- nolds. A X i t 'x EIGHTH Warren High's newest addition . . . they brighten every corner of the Hill with chatter and talk of big doings . . . no longer little folks . . . youll find they have school spirit were hard workers in the Magazine contest . . . a bit of dancing, lively games and eats a real party helped MRS. STOUTAMYERS HOMEROOM First Row-Left to Right: P. Mills, B. Santmyer, Burner, A. Hutchison, W. lreson, B. Fix. Second Row: D. Marchi. Parsons, B. Heishman, W, Hyde, Nethers, C. Boteman, A. Gordon, Baggarly, G. Mil- ler, B. Rames. Third Row: E.. Ritenour, R. Pine, P. Bryant, S. Smith, Standing: G. Brown, Mrs. Stoutamyer A. Henry. Not Pictured: D. Andrews, R. Berryman, john Boyers, T. Marchi, G. Ramey, A. B. Mitchell, Straightitf, Thomas. e E.. Bar- Frank' Updike, nard. M. rame, in, M. 0 X D I x O MRS. Lind- R. Prophet, Cook, Wag- ner, Fortner. Standing: H Morrison, J. Baldwin, H. Johnson, M. L. Cam- eron, N. El inger. Not Pictured: E. Andrews, S. Mabry, R. Broy, H. Har- per, R. Loman, E.. Mathews, T. Oakes, R. Secrist. Fincham, Laing, D. if5f5f-ef! MJL GRADE them get acquainted with each other . . . launched them in activities . . . ever ready for any task . . willingly accept their duties . . . are Eighth Graders. aim Avi 41 MISS OKE.Y'S HOMEROOM First Row-Left to Right: M. Howell, D. Britton, B. Dertlinger, B. Swanson, L. Schneider, l... Peachey, B. Baughan. Second Row: j. Grubbs, B. Hagg, N. Burch, C. Andrews. Third Row: R. Turner, B. Myers, K. Coons, R. Cooke, Miss Okey, B. Bowers, G. More- head, Lucas. Not Pic- tured: N. Burlre, E. Han- sell, N. Little, C. Paige, and V. Tewalt. MRS. BRANNER'S HOMEROOM First Row-Left to Right: 1. Myers, M. Touhey, A. Dovell, L. Walker, C. Blan- ton, E. Milani, P. Herr, E.. Heflin, L. Ramsey, M. North. Second Row: D. Steed, D. Stools, A. Wil- liams, E..Talhott, Mrs. Bran- ner. Not Pictured: M. Baker, S. Costello. Der- tlinger, H. Figgins, Ra- mey, N. Sampson, F. Vaught, l... Wood. MR. MtE.RS'S HOMEROOM First Raw-Left to Right: S. Czarnitzlri, E.. Rives, Case, S. Priest, G. Steed, R. Pomeroy, Shipe, Henry. Second Row: H. Almy, T. Monnington, Gott, N. Kiem, B. Kerns, II. Ramey, E. Grant. Third Row: R. Exline, S. Whit- mire, M. Childress, K. Miers, K. Rowland, C. Fra- zier, Colfelt, M. Miers, B. Crawford, M. Morrison, S. Hedrick. Not Pictured: R. Bowen, L. Hawes, P. Hihbs, G. Mathews, F. Morrison, H. Sealoclc, D. Spencer, G. Stoclmer, Sampson, G. Baker, Frame, M. jenkins, Burlre, P. Burke, E. Richardson and K. Forbes. .. -. .Lf ' MHZ' - .4:.f'Ihf lj -4' The Last of the Eighth Graders MRS. NANCES HOMEROOM Front Rau'-Left io Right: R. Fox, A. Shenk, R. Rudacille, M. Ramey, S. Henry, l. Fristoe. Standing: M. Cubbage, Harold, Gardner, B. Weaver, C-. Price, B. Munch, T. Grove, A. Reil, B. Mills. Noi Pictured: lVl. Andrews, R. Bowen, Brinklow, C. Burnett, C. Campbell, R. Clark, B. Clegg, C. Cook, Foster, N. Jenkins, l... Reil, S. Riley, B. Robinson, B. Strickler, D. Tharpe, W. Thompson, P. Brinklow, E.. Hicks, lVl. Miller, D. Nicholson, B. Rosenberry, R. Stelzl, E. Weatherholt, M. Wood. THE SEVENTH GRADE Seventh graders, a small group with an enriched course are lucky individuals at Warren High. Not only Hreadin, ritin, and rithmeticn but Shop, Art, Home Ee. and a bit of organized play make up their day's work. Under Mrs. Brownlee's supervision, each student tries to meet his own problems. Do they like it? just ask them. MRS. BROWNLEE'S HOMEROOM First Row: B. Mitchell, N. Franklin, P. Windle, S. Cook, A Cox, R. Oliver, C. Henry. Second Raw: H. Mauck Il. Tobin, C. Clatterbuck, P. Bennett, D. Eckley, P. Campbell, B. Cook, l... Johnson, Mrs. Brownlee, teacher, V. Pres- graves, Lipscomb, R. Henry, l. Vaught, Corrin, B. Washbourne. Not Pictured: Hall, B. Atkins, A. Sine, R Smith, L. Morrison, B. Funk, and B. Reed. 42 VARIED EXPERIENCES Iris and Page are having a chat with Mr. Young about government. lt looks like thc Home-EC. girls are preparing a big dinner. Bf-t it will be good. This joh requires skill and good control but Mr. Robinson stands hy to direct. Qrqanizations Qrganization, with their responsi- bilities and pleasures, light the way to a well rounded program and a more vivid personality. if 4?1'fH-5-:WF I' f- '- 'SK-f ' .5 I k ,ff p 1 'H STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENT TEATFS Cloclzwisc lveginning ul 8 o'cloclz.' Vice-President, S Mathews, Sergeant-at-Arms, D. Young, Sponsor, Mr Treasurer, S. Wilsong Secretary, G. Smith. During this year. our Student Council led by President David Teates has worked continuously to strengthen democratic government in our school. This group strives to point out to the citizens of W. C. H. S. the necessity of co-operation with fellow-students. They send delegates to district and state conventions each year and also to the Youth Forum in Richmond. Cne of their many outstanding projects for this year was putting the Alma Mater in the back of the song books. Fira! Row: Leadman. R. Ruclacille, B. Grogg, C. Noland, H. Woody, Baldwin. .Second Row: B. Turner, D. Steed, IVI. Petter, V. Piclcerell, P. Bryant, S. Wine, P. Fox, B. Brown. Third Row: N. Burch, M. Thomas, Harrison, Nl. Childress. D. Bowers, B. Cheshire. Fourth Row: D. Toothman, G. Kendall, W. Gore, H. Campbell C. Eckaret, P. Shiner, Marlow, W. Gilliam. Ungerg President, D. Teates, Sponsor, Mr. Hallg he These cheerful girls are always on hand to help us in the library. They are, reading from left lo right-First Row: C. Wayland, Nl. Lynn, I... Cook, N. Reed, P. Lynn, M. Bzdek, M. Thomas. Second' Row: A. Kline. Miller, Reed, D. Good. B. Howell, N. Ebaugh, F. Atwood, E. Sours, Miss Spooner. GOVERNMENT WORKERS . A-.La - if , ,, ,... .. -IT 'H' 1. ,. Qi, Always willing to help us are these capable office helpers. They are dependable and right on the job. Standing-Front Raw: M. Hard- ing, C. Wayland, K. Armstrong. Las! Row: N. Thomas, P. Boener, F. Frame, K. Shenk, N. Tobin, l. Young. Sealed-Left lo Riglil: E.. Catlett, B. Turner, M. L. Mar- row. The crew who worry about our safety and always keep a level head- Thatis our Patrol. Firsl Row: D. Fletcher, Lowry, R. Athey, S. Jenkins, N. Lonas, R. Cook, Hicks, C. Foley, A. Fitz- gerald, P. Putman, D. Eaton, A. johnson, E.. Stockner, C. Davis, S. Ridgeway, D. Sealock. Second Row: C. Eckardt, D. Furr, R. Wines, C. Rowland, C. Pence, S. Blakemore, D. Nicewarner, Brown, D. Sager, R. Ingles, D. Carper, R. Costello, A. Licklider, R. Oden, Nlr. Nagler. On Top Bus-First Row: D. Atwood, E.. Smedley, O. Rose. Second Row: J. Brinklow, B. Robinson. Inside Bus: Captain R. Carper, Lt. E.. Peachy, Lt. M. C-uy, Sgt, F. At- wood, Sgt. H. Bradfield, Sgt. Lupton, Sgt. D. Manuel. No! Pictured: Sgt. S. West, Sgt. B. jenkins, R. Pickrell, B. Derliinger, J. Harris, L. Platter, M. Hough- ton, L. Andrick, H. Tice, C. ln- gles, H. Ridgeway. ff 'W1iWfie' .fwiuixt M President Dornetta Bumgardner leads her group in devotions. First Row: N. Ebaugh, Chaplain, S. Rives, Treasurer, D. Good, Secretary: M. Lynn, Vice-President, J. Marlow, Historian. Second Row: K. Ruftner, F. Atwood, M. Anderson, R. Myers. Third Row: E. Griffith, D. Forrester, C. Harris, C. Nlarrow, C. Johns, N. Kerns, R. Priclcrell, R. Barnett, M. Campbell. TRI-HI-Y AND HI-Y The two Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Chapters provide opportunities for the Christian growth of each member by sponsoring activities of worship, service and study. Announcementsf Don't forget your Red Cross money, We are packing clothes for children over seas or All girls selling lillies at Easter will report to the court house at l0:00. ffand similar ones were frequently heard during the year. All three clubs were kept busy . . . THE COUNCIL OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Sealed: F. Landis, D. Bumgardner, M. Thomas. Second Row: B. Wine, R. Priclcrell, Marlow, P. Wagner, Carroll, Mrs. Brown- lee, Miss Fox, Mr. Murabilo, Mr. Hall. -N Translating religion into life are-Kneeling: P. Ebaugh, Secretary: C. Wayland, Chaplain, Carroll, President, B. Wine, Vice-Presidentg Baldwin, Treasurer. Second Row: M. Bzclelc, M. Dewitt. A. Bean, A. Clarke, P. Saffell, M. Thomas, S. Shiner, M. Harding, S. Mathers, E. Sours, I. Bowman, J. Hicks, V. Finchan, B. Kendall, B. Brown. . . TRANSLATING RELIGION INTO LIFE . . Before Christmas packing baskets for the Doc Smith benelit and the Nativity scene beautifully portrayed created the real Christmas spirit. Their social activities were highlighted by the Sweetheart Dance. In the cafeteria beautifully decorated, Queen Bummie and her court led the dance. All in all I954 was a big year a a busy year. Q I Planning another drive are-First Row: F. Landis, President: De- Witt, Secretary: B. Burlce, I... Faclely, Vice-President, B. Bacon, Treasurer: I. Manuel, Historian, B. Jenkins, Chaplain, D. Wetzel. Second Row: G. Lislcey, P. Wag- ner, N. Landis, K. Duff, D. Teates, S. Reid. Third Row: A. Ham- mock, G. Sutton, Steed, P. Shiner, K. Overstreet. 49 VOCAL MUSIC Gwen Greenwalt and -Ioye Sutton get final instructions from Mr. Parker before the concerts. i i l 1 GLEE CLUB AND CHORAL CLUB Melodious voices and pleasing tones make the musical organizations of Warren High outstanding and memorable. The eighth and ninth grade members of the Choral Club are getting experience for the day when they will become members of the Glee Club. For the past few years lVlr. Parker has been teaching them theory along with the usual musical arrangements. CHORAL CLUB Firsl Row: S. Smith, l... Schneider, B. Stagg, V. Mallory, N. Keim, B. Kerns, G. Reed, S. Gott, C. Bowman, H. Paige, B. Swanson, E. Milani, A. Gordon, M. Green, K. Armstrong, Burke, Ct. Steed, S. Priest. Second Row: P. Lynn, P. Haffer, E.. Smith, Steed, P. Aleshire, P. Mallory, C. Andrews, C. Bateman, H. Bowman, Long, C. Eshbaclcer, L. Peachey, S. Hall, B. Baughn, A. Shenk, B. Santmyers, M. Henry, W. Hutt. Third Row: T. Monnington, M. Brown, B. Rowe, Shipe, Henry, M. Morrison, Shipe, B. Lockhart, B. R. Whiteneck, V. Piclrrell. B. Piclcrell, G. Moore- head, A. Dovell, Nethers, E. Barnard, B. Derflinger, M. Sours, Crubbs. 50 GLEE CLUB-First Row: Carroll, B. Grogg, T. Milani, D. Bumgarclner, A. Holsinger, I. Young, Morrison, P Saffel, S. Smith, K. Shenlr, A. Winsboro, N. Ebaugh, l. Bowman, M. Dewitt, M. Harding, S. Shiner. Second Row: J Baldwin, C. Noland, C. Harris, M. Lynn, Figgins, S. A. Rives, A. Bean, N. Johnson, N. Kerns, M. Mills, P. Ebaugh B. Wine, M. Guy, M. Redman, N. Reed. Third Row: N. Jett, V. Fincham, S. Hetlin, D. Reynold, Traister, M Peachey, P. Earnest, K. Duff, D. Wetzel, S. Clatterbuclr, E.. Sours, R. Pickrell, B. Kendall, D. Hicks, K. Ruftner, B Blalreley, C. Farrar, B. Hartman, B. Sargent. Fourth Row: M. Fincham, P. Tobin, E.. Griffith, E. jones, P. White, L Burnett, B. Brannan, Bois, Barrett, R. Henson, G. Sutton, A. Hammock, K. Overstreet, A. l-lolinger, B. Clifton J. Harrison, A. Compton, S. Smith, E. Peachey, S. Mathews, G. Royston. The Clee Club, composed of upper-classmen, has graduated from theory and concentrates on music ranging from popular to classical. The talents of Mr. Parker and these groups are greatly appreciated when they pre- sent the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. X 1 OCTETTE Dressed in hlaclc skirts, white blouses, and black ties, these girls with their outstand- ing voices form the Octette. This musical group, led by Mr. Parker, is known for its services to local organizations. Seated: J. Sutton. Second Row: Morrison, D. Bumgardner, N. Reed, I. Bowman. Third Row: S. Smith, M. Mills, S. Heflin, N. Jett, R. Picltrell. 51 First Row: Hiclcs, D. Sutton, N. Thomas, N. Reed, T. Marchi, S. Czarnitzlci, S. Mathews. Second Row H. Derflinger, D. Marchi, A. Hollinger, K. Overstreet, Burke, D. Lake, K. Duff, D. Wetzel, Colfelt Third Row: A. Hammock, Marlow, Traister, G. Kendall, Howell, G. Sutton. Gott, Parsons THE Hi Neighborul This is just that friendly greeting, our bancl extended to visiting teams and fans. They also stole the show with their dance performance of Till I Waltz Again With You. Ready in their smart uniforms to start twirling are our snappy majorettes. First Row: N. Kerns, C. Brown, B. Richardson, Drum Majorette Morrison, B. Sargent, A. Winsboro, N. Jett. Second Row: B. Kendall, B. Huff, B. Burner, D. Baer, B. Funk, N. Kesler. 52 D. Magalis, G. Brown, A. Hutchison, Barrett, R. Henson. Fourth Row: A. Haymaker, B. Ramos, Rives, R. lngles, B. Mitchell, B. Grogg, W. Ireson. Fiftl1Row: Sutton, P. Earnest, W. Hutt, B. C-rogg, D. Fletcher, A. Miller, T. Clem, L. Bumgarclner. BAND In the fall and as soon as the weather got warm in the spring, they could be found up on the hill every seventh period drilling for their football game half-times, their trip down to Richmond Homecoming, and their annual participation in the Apple Blossom Festival. Under Mr. Parker, playing in the W. S. H. S. Band, is a treat, instead of n a treatment. This smiling group is a musi- cal sextette than is a special favorite ot Warren Hi Stu- dents. Rendering novelty numbers at the concerts makes them an asset to our school. Scaled-Left to Right: K. Overstrcet, A. Hammock, Hicks, Barrett, R. Jenson. Standing: Sutton. Mr. Parker, with his talent and standards of perfection, is our man of music. 53 ln the modern dining room of the Home EC. Department the sponsors and officers display the proper table setting and demonstrate the correct way of serving. OFFICERS-Seated Left to Right: E. Nicholson, Secretaryg Mrs. Bran- ner, Sponsorg Mrs. Miller, Sponsorg R. Bowers, President, F. Good, Vice-President. Standing-Left to Right: B. Maddox, Reporterg D. Ryan, Treasurer, P. Tobin, Historian. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Who can cook? Who can darn socks? Why the girls in the F. H. A. of course. One of our largest organizations, the Home Ec. Club helps to train girls to be better homemakers in the future. President Rebecca Bowers ably presides with the assistance of Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Branner. An additional honor came to the club and the school this year when Charlotte Ann jones was elected President of the District. With Federation Meetings, teas, serving for banquets, sum- mer camp, Christmas baskets and many other useful activities around the school, the members of this club are always busy and are a valuable asset to our school. lntensely interested, these homemakers watch as Mrs. Miller demonstrates one of the principals of sewing. Scaled: Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Brough. Standing: Mrs. Price, Mrs. Mauck, Mrs. Eddins, Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. Manuel, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. Leatch. 54 Modeling-A. Holsinger. Initiation-First Row: I... Walker, S. Mabry, B. Dertlinger, M. Ramey, G. Satfell, R. Rudacille, A. Shenk, P. Mallory, B. Lockhart, M. Wood, Second Row: P. Windle, L. Elkins, V. Mallory, D. Thompson, D. Pear- son, S. Noakes, P. Bryant, S. Smith. Third Row: F.. Barnard, E. Aleshire, -I. Leadman, M. Albright, Myers. Fourth Row: E.. Rives, M. Morrison, S. Hedrick, C. Bowman, B. Pickrell, l. Bowman, N. Ellinger, Carroll, D. Nicholson, R. B. Williams, A. Gordon, Baggarly, N. Tobin, M. Nicholson, M. Touhey. Fifth Row: J. Laing, L. L. Schneider, Grubbs, B. Baughan, P. Brinklow, Henry, S. Priest, H. Derflinger, L. Williams, S. Williams, A. Dovell, N. Burke, l. M. Dowdy. Charlotte Anne Johns leading de- votions at the National F.H.A. Con- vention in Chicago. Making favors for the hospital are- Seated: F.. Nicholson, D. Reynolds, J. Henry. Standing: G. Royston. Canning are S. Costello, M. Farris, P. Clatterbuck, N. Reed, S. Fitz- gerald, Hicks. Seated: P. Putman. Sewing are-Front Row: M. Tobin, M. Henry, S. Simpson, S. Hall, L. Seekford, M. Guy, H. Bowman. Second Row: D. Eaton, L. Burnett, A. Fitzgerald, S. Ridgway, R. Tobin, P. White, M. Petter, L. Fox, M. Tharpe. Repairing Christmas balls for the vet- erans at Newton Baker Hospital are- Sealed: G. Beaty, P. Beatty, C. L. Armentrout. Standing: F. Good. To earn a State Home maker's de- gree you work, says Juanita Tederick as she discusses it with-Sitting: A. Holsinger, T. Milani, Tedrick, B. Funk, F. Atwood. Standing: S. Hef- lin, P. Boerncr, H. Burke. At camp are-J. Hicks, R. Bowers, B. Whiteneck, M. Sours. Warren Hi winners of camp softball are-Kneeling: B. Clifton, M. Sours, B. Fiddler. Standing: M. White, B. R. Whiteneck, D. Ryan, R. Tobin, R. Bowers. Christmas chat while making favors are-Seated: Laing, S. Miller, B. Clifton. Standing: M. Foley. A ul 4' I Rc 13- A M ' ' , .2 5 fy , i . . ' If N- , .. -Q ff - .'v 5 Left lo Right: Miss Blackwell, S. Ridgeway, B. Marlow, K. Hinchey have fun with their marionr-ttf-s. Try-outs! Learning lines! Make up! Footlights! Curtain-calls! And then it's all over . . . The times our director had to fuss at us a little, and also the times she was so happy and pleased with us-Yes, these are some of the wonderful memories the Dramatic Club recalls of this past year. After some of the students had to give up their roles last year because of the schedule, it left quite a job for Miss Blackwell and the others. But, it certainly didn't seem to bother them much. They went right on, by again being host for the District One Act Play Contests. As another activity, the club went to Bridgewater College, to see HH. M. S. Pinaforef' An additional handicap was the crowded conditions of the school which necessitated that Our Little Theateri' be used as an over-flow study-hall. With the interest and love for the stage, these actors and actresses weathered their difficulties with the belief that the show must go on ! l it 3 DRAMATIC CLUB r The make up cfimmittee, R. Barnett. F. Frame, does O n the air for National Education Week are--A its part to help C. Johns, Vaught to look their T. Burnett. Gibbs, F. Landis. S. Clatterbuck. be-st on stage. VV. Pomeroy. wQfsJf fs J A . 01-'U aff!-.ny9L, I wr: 4144A The play program is going to press, with F.B.l...A. The ones who see that the club is run efficiently. girls making sure there are no mistakes. K. Shenk, Mrs. Mathews, Sponsor, H. Burke, Treasurer, N. Reed, M. Harding, Morrison, Hicks, M. S. Mathews, Parliamentariang N. Tobin, President, Mills. E.. Peachey, Vice-President, 5. Smith, Secretary, S. Slaughter, Reporter: Miss Bobbitt, Sponsor. l FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Out to turn the world upside down and set it on its ear is a new club just organized last year, the F. B. L. A. Its enthusiastic members and sponsors, Miss Bobbitt and Mrs. Mathews, have J embarked on a number of projects this year including typing for the X-Ray Clinic, managing the ML Magazine Drive, going to district and state conventions and entertaining the school with their hil- I W arious version of a boy's fashion show. It was they who put on the old fashioned spelling f fc with four business men from town. Hazel Burke copped the honors too. l , ' A tip of the hat to a very worth while organization. nt 4 n - ,... ...fs 9 t First Row: P. Tyree, B. Bryant, Reed, D. Bum- gardner. Second Row: O. Kerns, A. Ridgeway, T. Milani, Tuck, B. Rich- ardson, A. Holsinger. Third Row: B. Puckett, N. Jett, S. Heflin, M. Guy, F. At- wood, N. Priest, A. Scott. Fourth Row: P. Hammock, E. Shiflett, B. Baggerly, H. Bumgardner, A. Winsboro, M. Smith.Fiflh Raw: A. Kline, D. Esteppe, S. Wine, C. Robinson, Poston, Spaur, L. Fox. Sixth Row: B. Tobin, B. Funk,S.Seek- ford, E.. Rose, M. Campbell, L.. Burnett, C. Farrar, D. Eaton, M. Newcome. 57 First Row: D. Bowers, C. Leadman, P. jenkins, Driggs, G. Stephenson, E. Touhey, H. Campbell. Second Row: L. Cameron B. Windle, L. Fox, l. Young, Tuck, B. Sargent, B. LeDane, B Jenkins. Third Row: Powell, F. West, D. Young, R. Henson, I. Steed, Gibbs, N. Jett, L. Clare, Mr. Hartman. Left lo Right-Firsl Row: R. Elkins, T. Smith, R. Ruflner, J Johnson, l... Fadley, Wertz, N. Richardson, Eckhart, Hicks, Mr. Hartman. Second Row: S. Kuser, D. Heflin, B. Beatty, S Robinson, P. Clatterbuck. R. Tobin, C. Hensell. Third Row: T... McDaniel, T. Lam, R. Bowman, A. Hensell. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Sold! And did you notice the tact- fulness and experience displayed in that sale? Yes, that's what these students have learned in taking D. E. Besides classes and rushing to work every afternoon, Distributive Education students have many varied activities. They started off their year by having a window display in one of the down town stores and then entertained their employers at their annual Employer- Employee Banquet. After this they were host for the District Convention: then following, thirty-four club mem- bers accompanied lVlr. Hartman to the combined District Convention, in Washington. The Club also sent two members to the State Convention, in Richmond. Tn closing this sale, Thank you very much, and please come again! D. E. OFFICERS Secretary, S. Trent, Promotion Manager, Hicks, President, A. Young, Vice-President, G. Liskey, Treasurer, P. Henson and Mr. Hartman, Sponsor, congratulate Billy jenkins on winning the District Speaking Contest on Distributive Education. 58 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA To hope for improved agriculture, better rural communities, a more satis- fying farm home life and a more efh- cient farmer-citizen-These and more are the aims of our Future Farmers. They have an intense love for the soil and look upon farming as a life- long enterprise-a business combined with a way of life and they plan that theirs will be full and meaningful as you can see by the pictures on this page. Richard Dovell presenting Future Farmers of America Foundation Award to Donnie Atwood for most outstanding Chapter achievements. Mr. Foster presenting honorary F. F. A. pin to Mary Leach, the only girl in Virginia studying Vocational Agriculture. Left lo Right: R. Dovell, D. Atwood, M. Leach, Mr. Foster. Richard Dovell, Charles Rowland, Richard Rowland, Robert Part- low, and Mr. Foster. These four boys, won the Federation Forestry judging Contest at Winchester this past year. This makes the second consecutive time the Front Royal team has won this event. First Row: F. Tharp, R. Carper, Reporter, C. Rowland, Vice-Presb dent, R. Dovell, President, D. Atwood, Treasurer, W. Wright, Sec- retary, Mr. Foster. Second Row: A. Wince, A. Liclclider, Loughry, M. Leach, F. Thrope, Williams, G. Himes, O. Balmer. Third Row: D. Cooper, D. Manuel, S. Burke, P. Mitchell, R. Partlow, Lupton, D. Wines. Fourth Row: Copen, T. Gray, Brown, D. Deavers, C. Fristoe, C. Ecliart, H. Clegg. 59 -',.a 'N 5 L ,t' V, 56 .J W As the other officers and Mr. Nagler loolc on Sally Ann gives a preview of what the F.T.A. girls might see on one of their trips to the colleges. Standing: A. Winsboro, Secretary. Sealed: S. Rives, Presidentg Mr. Nagler, Sponsorg B. Wine, Treasurerg S. Wine, Vice- President. Sealed: B. Richardson, C. Noland, B. Maddox, D. Bum- gardner. Second Row: N. Richardson, Sutton, M. Grannis, B. Brown, K. Ruffner. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Flash! Zoom! Girls! Lots of them were running around the halls on College and Career Day when representatives from the different colleges in the state visited the school. ln the guidance library every period of the day one finds these girls to help students to find the college catalogues. These 20 girls have visited a number of colleges throughout the year in order to get an idea of what each offers in every way. Mr. Nagler, their sponsor and Guidance Director of Warren County High always accompanies them on their ex- cursions. ln this club they obtain information which will aid .Q-V . '11 , Hroming better teachers of tomorrow. U0 A 1 First Row: K. Duff, Mitchell. Second Row: Baldwin, V. Steifvater, F. Landis, Marlow. Third Row: D. Wetzel, R. Turner, B. Crenshaw, B. Burdette. Fourth Row: W. Aleshire. Standing: P. Wagner, B. Burlce, N. Landis, A. Bowers, Driggs, D. Llewellyn, B. Bacon, D. Teates, T. Wimer. SCIENCE CLUB No! There's nothing dead upstairs-the Science Club is in the lab again. There are so many of these enthusiastic young scientists that they have a club all their own, with Mr. Hall as their sponsor. These students are always interested in the wonders of the world, and take pride in selecting a special interest in the field of Science for their projects. They end up their year with a banquet as a grand finale. til The oflicers of the Science Club are-First Raw: P. Cornell, Vice-Presidentg E.. Sours, Librarian. Sec- ond Row: Mr. Hall, Sponsor, S. Shiner, Pres- ident, E. Catlett, Secre- taryg P. Huff, Treasurer: -I. Dewitt, Program Chairman. LETS GO TO PRESS! BARBARA BROWN, Edilor. NEWTON LANDIS, Business hlunager. AD, TYPING, SPORTS, AND ART STAFF First Raw: L. Cameron, A. Winsboro, J Driggs, H. Burke, Tederick. Second Row R. Myers, T. Wimer, B. Baggerly, Poston F. Atwood. WA-CO-HI-LIGHTS STAFF Extra! Extra! The Wa-Co-Hi-Liglits is out-with its human interest stories- vivid sketches, and choice bits of gossipfthis newspaper puts real spice in our school life. Excited students, describes us well at the encl of the month when we hear that familiar cry, get your newspaper, or see the students flashing down the halls like mad going for their lockers to get their cleliverecl newspaper. 62 To students who participate in preparing issues of the paper, nothing is more exciting or challenging. The opportunity of being on the inside, of knowing the news before it is printed-has a fascination all its own-and what writer can forget the thrill of having his story printed under his own byline! This year sponsored by lVlr. Brownlee and lecl by Barbara Brown the staff sent representatives to S. I. P. A. Congratulations Staff, for a tough job well done. St-utccl: B. W'ine, Feature Editor, Baldwin, Managing Editor. Standing: Mr. Brownlee, Sponsor, H. lice, Assistant Editorg A. Clark, News Editor. NEWS AND FEATURE STAFF Scaled: S. Wine, Nl. Sours, S. Mathews, B. Brown, l... Pettit, C. Nlarrow, M. Newcome, C. Hammaclc, C. Armentrout. Standing: E. Sflxvfrs, Nl. Pulley. i Lili CHARLOTTE WAYLAND Edilnr JOHNNY STEED Business Manager ANNUAL STAFF ROOM 2I44SE.CRE.TSI WHISPERS! DEADLINES! TI-IAT'S USA! TI-IE. ANNUAL STAFF From the beginning when a IocaI aviator launched our sales campaign by dropping leaflets on you, until we received your last payment, our rocket zoomed Under Editor WayIand's direction we worked hard every day in school and after school to make our book a success. Of course we do take time out to eat and stretch every now and then-especially on Saturday when it's an all day session, or during one of those Iate night sessions. There is a brief lull after the work during which we recuperate and wait impatiently for our masterpiece to come back. There is the annual banquet and then the great moment when we f1naIIy hand to you your copy of the '54 MIRROR. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Sealed-Lefl lo Right: M. Thomas, Advertising Manager: B. Cheshire, Promotion Manager. Slandingglusfl lo Righl: N. Johnson, Sales Manager, Miss Gibson, Sponsor, N. Richardson, Managing Editor. 6-I ,iz QIW F1 5 'fl ,..,...-www E --,au-, K W: :I Y MIG ,. ' m K A' 5 W2 5' f V. ' Z F W k x W .. 2, ,. ..u:: E 1 2 Q V A ., A W 5 M A,A1:: E EW 2 v i .. , M .f f--a.: , ,Q W , , 1 K A ,img fjZ5i'w2m.W,,Q A :gif '29 mf? Q M Taking it easy after a hard game of softball at Fairview Beach. Left to Right: l... Ritenour, M. Thomas, E. Peachey, S. Shiner, B. Merideth, l... l..eHew. MONOGRAM CLUB These privileged girls who have earned their 2000 points in intramurals or who have won their letters in Varsity sports or cheerleading, are proud members of the Monogram Club. They have organized to keep the girls interested in athletics. Ever ready to further their purpose they engage in many activities. At football and basketball games the girls sell candy to hungry fans. This is a service that the club members are glad to perform and the students are more than glad to receive. At the end of the football season, they sponsor a Victory Dance. A chilly visit to the Ice Capades and the thrill of having the hrst sunburn of the year are legendary with the Monogram Club. Wennie presides in a most parliamentary way, under the supervision of Mrs. Thomas and Miss Bobbitt in the homes of the members. First Row: B. Hutt, C. Robinson, P. Fox, Hicks, N. Pearson, S. Stewart. Second Row: S. Shiner, l. Young, S. Heflin, C. Foley, M. Thomas. Third Row: N. Jett, Mrs. Thomas, Miss Babbitt, E.. Peachey, S. Smith, M. Harding, L. Ritenour. 66 Mrs. Beeler and her gang are always ready to serve us in the cafeteria and malce sure that we have something to eat after a hard dayls work. Left to Right: Mrs. Beeler, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Miller, A. Cameron, P. Cameron and Mrs. jenkins. OUR HATS OFF TO ! ! The salesmen for the magazine drive are marking up their score which shows that under the hard worlcing sponsorship of Miss Babbitt, the school had another successful year selling magazines. After a percentage of the money was given to the company the school was left with i'p600.00. Betty Marlow was high sales- man this year. Standing: A. Kline, S. Smith, S. Nlathews, and E.. Rose. Setting: M. Campbell, Miss Bobhitt. Can you hear? ls the picture focused? Well, if it isn't-you can he sure the efficient moviefpeople at W. C. H. S. can remedy the trouble in a ujiftyf' Standing: D. Teates, Guilford, their Sponsor, Mr. Unger, A. Bowers, B. Clifton, D. Atwood, L. Fadely, Low- ery. Kneeling: G. Smith. These are our ever faithful janitors who are always on the job to keep our school hot or cool, whatever the season. Left to Right: E. Siford, L. Henry, A. G. Williams, C. Atwood, Wince. Sports When sports come into the lights, you find students who have devel- oped a love of sportsmanship under the training of our coaches. . . .t,::'.Qn N x X s D r H - ,I -',,w--. ,-. .f I, I . I . 1 'yi,pv .,.1L 'I f . X x 5 x. rf- : 1 If I PY , , I U I :I 3 ' 1 . f . .'2' ' l f V i ,w ' X- .,, 'ff' ,325 . , I' . A ' Ti: 5' Y -if ,Q ,J A . Q3 F. 'S 4 A w I N N , I ft J t I 'rl f I All stacked up and ready to yell are these vivacious Wildcat supporters. Left lo Right-First Row: S. Heflin, lVl. Thomas Second Row: C. Foley, Head-cheerleader, S. Rives. Third Row: A. Clarke, lVl. Klimasheslcie. Mls everybody Happy? Well Yes! These smiling V. Cheerleaders give us a sample of their happiness which they give vent to in their original cheers. l.c'fl to Right: P. Tohin, E.. Goode, A. Bean, Head-cheerleader, B. Marlow, if? RAH! RAH! FOR OUR ATHLETES! For we are fighting for Wai'i'en High, This is our song and cry, As long as l can sing at all, I will heed that Wildcat call. This theme song of the Varsity Cheer- leaders symbolizes them in our school. Our cheerleaders lead the students in good sports- manship as well as in peppy cheers. Always upholding our maroon and white these girls are an honor to our school. FOOTBALL Orye, Leaclman, and Werlz looked after the Wildcats as they led them to a most victorious season. Coaches like Tommy Heslip ancl Eck Miers made a winning team. . ' lb--Tyr v 1 , h Y .E .x uf. wt -'.' - 4 1' y ? ' , , V! l H ,fu iff . iwf lx vi Sealed: P. Earnest, A. Settle, W. Merchant, D. Toothman. L. Henry, McCracken, R. Martin, R. . 5 J C Liskey, R. Breeden, P. Mitchell, K. Butler, D. Baer. , Second Row: Ruse, L. Cameron, E.. Touhey, W. Gilliam, D. Wines, B. Cheshire, K. Oakes, T. Reil, -I. Case, D. Bowers. C. Leaclman, Wertz, Coach Miers. Third Row: Coach Heslep, G. Smith, P. Shiner, K. Overstreet, L. Pettit, D. Young, B. Orye, L. Athey, T. Clark, S. Kuser, H. Campbell, Barrett, B. Burdette, W. Gore. 5? . lf' 'C r ,N--. 1 , 1 FOOTBALL The Warren County Wildcats started on their winning ways August 25th with I3 Seniors appearing for their last practice ses- sions along with the rest of the squad. Coaches Tom Heslip and Eclc Miers worked hard to get the squad ready for their coming season. The team showed spirit and aggres- siveness, highly necessary considering a tough schedule. ORYE REU.. Cuard N . uard i ,I My rt W' 7 l Wildcats First Practice Session ifrflljb A I fl fl Strasburg 33-0 Vlp ,fl The Warren County Wildcats entertained the Strasburg Rams in thefldpenirfg! game of the season for both teams. The Wildcat's offensive and defensive units showed that they were in for a good season. The Rams put up a fight all the way, but the Maroon and White were victorious by a 33-0 score. Cats Claw Giants Waynesboro 33-I2 On September 18th, the Wildcats journeyed to Waynesboro to play the Giants in the first away game of the early season. The Wildcats for the second time scored 33 points. The Cats were determined to go get em fast to defeat their supposedly strong opponents. BOWERS CAMERON CAMPBELL Quarterback End End 72 Gilliam rips off yardage as Clark and Athey clear the way. Warren's Stomping Grounds Staunton 25-0 For the second week in a row the Cats traveled to play the Leemen in Staunton. They rolled up an early score and had many touchdowns called back because of numerous penaltys throughout the game. This game showed that the Wildcat team of next year will be another team for Warren County to be proud of. Cats Destroy Their Nest Wilson Memorial 33-6 The Green Hornets from Fisherville journeyed to Front Royal for the Cats third straight district game. The Wilson line was the biggest so far, but the Warren line opened terrific holes for our speedy backs to romp on to a 33-6 victory. CHESHIRE KUSER LEADMAN OAKES Guard End Halfbaclz End 73 ff-.2 .ima . MAS RUSE TOUHEY WERTZ WINES Guard Halflvaclz Fullback Halfback Eagles Fly Home Unhappy Clark County 44-6 The Eagles from Berryville came into town trying to stop the Wildcats who were riding high in the league. The Cats proved that they could go and get them in the early part of the game as they had a 20 point lead at halftime. The Eagles played a better brand of ball the second half but couldnit catch the Warren County Team. Blue Streaks Finally Lose Their Own Streak Harrisonburg 27-7 For the first time in I7 years the Wildcats defeated the Blue Streaks, who were never in the game. For the sixth consecutive week the Wildcats were in first place with their superior playing. No one Wildcat was outstanding as they all contributed some fine football. Leadman, Gilliam and Campbell show how the Cat defensive unit stopped their opponents. 74 The judges Rule Us Out Handley 0-7 On Saturday evening the Cats marched into the Handley Bowl to wage battle with the once tied, but undefeated Handley Judges. They suffered their lone defeat at the hands of the inspired Judges. It was the Brst time that the offensive powers of the Cats had been halted this season. Late in the fourth quarter Handley scored for the only score of the day to emerge victorious in the fierce rivalry between the two schools by the close score of 7-O. Scoring Spree James Wood 51-O The fired up Cats met the up-and-down James Wood Colonels on the following Friday night in the Crosby Stadium with revenge in their hearts. They ran roughshod over the Colonels with a 5-l point barrage to avenge the loss of the previous Saturday with a tremendous outburst of offensive power to score 7 touchdowns. Snow Bowl Luray 6-6 The Wildcats ended their season with the Luray Bulldogs in the Snow Bowl at Bing Crosby Stadium. The Cats showed what was probably the best defensive team in the state that night but had to settle for a tie as Luray scored on a freak touchdown late in the game. Again the Cats defensive team showed its power but couldn't get all the way. The game ended at 6-6 and gave the Wildcats the best record in many years of 7-l-l. RESERVES TODAY: VARSITY TOMORROW Seated: B. Smith, B. Nethers, S. Blakemore, R. Lowman, R. Davis, M. Childress, D. Reed, R. jordan, Fox. Second Row: Coach Nick, F. Foster, Baldwin, S. Wilson, Biggs, W. lreson. l... Wines, D. Fletcher, Smith, J Mitchell, N. Delaplane, Harris, l... Platter. Third Row: M. Owens, R. Dennison, D. Nicewarner, G. Lieklider, H. Wertz, W. Derflinger, Boies, T. Campbell, C Burke, Copeland, S. Riley, B. Beatty. -- ID First Rau B Orye W Gilliam B Windle, E.. Touhey, Coach Miers. Second Raw: L. Athey, R Young Barrett L Pettit lk Ove-rstreet D. Toothman. BASKETBALL The only senior on the starting team, Benjy Orye, captained the Wildcats to a fairly successful season. With the loss of live Seniors from the 52-53 squad Coach lick lVliers did a remarkable job of rebuilding around his four returning lettermen. Led by the high scoring of junior center Dutch Young the team played excellent basketball. Qiaplaln Ofy? and Ci0aCh HEAIICH Ml6l'5. Managers: Smith. Holsinger, Owens. Tl? VARSITY SCHEDULE TEAM Wilson lVlemorial. James Wood .,., .. WE THEY 4l 44 Charles Town ,,,A. ...,,,,,, 7 7 48 Sliepherclstown ,,,,, ,,Y,,,,.. 5 3 43 Strasburg. ... ,,,, .. .39 44 Staunton ,,,, .. ,, 50 46 l..uray ,,,,,,,, ... . .54 39 Luray ,,,,,,,,,,, ....,,,, 5 3 61 Charles Town ,,,,, ,.,,.., 6 6 59 Clarke County ,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,.. 6 3 53 Harrisonburg ,,,,,,, ....,,,,, 4 7 62 Wilson lVlemorial ,,.., ,.,,Y,,,, 4 3 55 Strasburg ,,r,rr,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 4 2 44 Sldeplierclstown ,,,,,,,,, 46 56 Clarke County ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 5 l 52 Handley ,,,,,,,,,, .. . SI 53 Staunton ,,.,,,,,, . ,.,,,., 35 52 James Wood ,..,,,, ,,,,,.,,, 5 6 40 Handley VVYYVVYVYY YYYYVYYYY 5 6 43 .Benjy Orye looks on as Dielci Iulanvisonburg Avl- H QIQV '-VV I.VYI-VV 4 7 in lo defeat Clarke County. JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE James Wood ,.,,,, ,...,,. ,,.,,,,, . W on Charles Town ,,r,,,, Lost Charlestown .. Won Harrisonburg. .. Lost Sheplrerclstown. ,,,,, . Lost Sliepl1erdst0wn....... Lost Strasburg ,,,,,, . . .r,..,,,.,,,.,...,,s,, .Tied Handley .,,,7, ,,,,,, L OSI James Wood ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,. W 0 n Firsl Row: R. Jordan, Nlarlow, Brown, S. Wilson, Fox. Second Row: R. Lislcey, D. Sutton K. Miers, H. Xvertz, C. Liclclicler. Third Row: W. Gore, D. Armentrout, Biggs, D. Armentrout N. Delaplane. FUUflh ROM'.' COBCTI HCSTEP, Shlnef, TCdCIlCk. U A N R Get that hall Jean is the cry of all as we go forth janet Baldwin taps the ball to Carol Hammaclc a to gain another victory. the VVildlcitties once again triumph. -4 sz . A V, r ,,, ..r it 4' i ,VARSITY BHSIEETBALL The Wildkitties led by Captain Pixie Steward have gone forth to win a season's record that any school can be proud of. This can be credited to the coaching of Liz Thomas and the team's love of the game. By constant practice, goocl sportsmanship and great faith in themselves they have come out on top. Our two capalxlt- managers, Shirley Smith and Bunny Howell can he lllund in lltl' gynl Nvhfn lhf' glrl5 nr? practicing. Kneeling: B. Nlarlow. Gott, P. Bryant, Myers, E. Rives, H. Almy, Case, K. Pearson. Standing: Steed. C. Menefee, K. Hinchey, Ci. Reed, V. Fincham, B. Clifton, Nl, Nicholson, D. Ryan, Laing, B. Fiddler, R. Bowers. V I S O I R T Y VARSIT TEAM Wilson Memorial Strasburg ,,..,.. . Luray .,,7,7, Luray ,,,,,,, Culpeper ,,,,,,A.,,.,, Wilson Memorial Strasburg r...... . Clark County Harrisonbur-games Culpeper ,r,..... . Clark County Harrisonburg ...,, .. VARSITX Sl nding: Baldwin, C N l C H Rt B T mer, P. Huff, P. Fox, C S JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE TEAM WE THEY TEAM THEX Culpeper ,,s,,,,,, l 5 29 Culpeper Harrisonburg ..sss. ,,,,,, l l 28 Harrnsonburg BOWLING BOYS On Tuesday afternoon the boys from W. C. H. S. are oft for the bowling alley to try their luck at bowling. Under the leadership of President Wayne Aleshire and Sponsor Lloyd Robinson this sport provides wholesome recreation for all of the boys participating. Kneeling: B. Munch, R. jordan P Lund W Alshire R Lowman D Dowdy R Denison Standing: S. Wilson, N. Delaplane D Teates D Wetzel Mitchell R Llslcey B Walker W. Pomeroy. GIRLS PACESETTER BOWLING LEAGUE This season completes the 8th year of bowling for the girls. The girls' league at Warren County High School is a member of the American Junior Bowling Congress. The league has grown so large that two afternoons each week are needed for all I4 teams to bowl. The girls not only get a great deal of fun and pleasure from their bowling, but they have numerous chances to win beautiful prizes, locally and national. We were especially proud of 3 of our girls who not only won in the local Christmas Tournament but also in the National Tournament. These girls were Harriett Woody, national singles winner, Nancy Pearson and Jeanette Tuck, national double winners. At the end of the season, the members of the 4 top teams each will receive trophies. Those girls who had perfect attendance receive awards from the A-IBC.. As a climax of the season, 8 of the teams will compete in a National Telegraphic Tournament to be held Saturday, March 27, l954. We have high hopes for national winners this year. In years past we have had second and third place winners in the national so we feel this year is the year to be first. M . -V' f:'i Z if A 1 ' iiii' ii , P R l V. if I in 2 . fi,Rli j Q SENIORETTES PIN CATS SPARETTES BUSY BEES SU SPk j M 4 HDHORETTES LUCKY SNUKES Sfs MAUCKETTES ALLEY CATS BROWWUETTES CUTTFRBOUND LUCKYIWVE A SPORT FOR EVERY GIRL . . . EVERY GIRL IN A SPORT THE COUNCIL-Lrfl to Righl: Smith, S., Mrs. Thomas, Mauck, M., Fox, P., Lynn, IVI., Mathews, S., Bowers, R., Standing: Kerns, N., Ritenour, L., Clifton, B., lVIiloni, T., lluck, -I., Poston, il., Stump, G., Robinson, Brown, G., Harrison, -I., Clarke, A., Fincham, M., Pearson, K., Peachey, E., Laing, The Girls Athletic Association, one of W. C. H. Sfs newest organizations, got off to a good start in its second year by holding the first meeting early in the fall to make tentative plans for the year. At this meeting jean Harrison was elected as volleyball sport's manager. jean did an excellent job and the tournament went off in Hne style with lVlr. Youngs homeroom victorious, fthanks to the spiking of Phyllis Fox., As a result of this meeting elections were held in each homeroom for a homeroom sport's manager. These sport's managers with the officers of the club make up the Athletic Council. The club held an open house in the gym Dec. Znd for any of the members who wish to enjoy an evening of playing together. As soon as Varsity Basketball season was over Intramural Basketball started with Shirley Smith as manager, the Gibson Gangsters were the champs. A new sport added to the intramural program was badminton. The winner of last year's tournament was Page Huff. The tournament will be held again this year in the spring. INTRAIVIURAL CHAMPIONS Volleyball Young Basketball Gibson 't mm. a - B1 ESs .i lmsxYm1., fs v . slawfrfleifm DEADLOCK READY FOR THE SERVE TWO MORE AND YOURE OUT PLAYINQ 1 .w 11 . w X ' if Ypfwx I f ff' U 1 f - L 1. mf' !4fl!Uf,?6v'VUA 6 , , if 31 P , NU VN Kneeling: W. Campbell, D. Martin, D. Baily, W. Gilliam, I... Athey. Standing: D. Toothman, C, Leadman, Wertz, B. Windle. No! Pictured. K. Wright and Capt. Mauck. BASEBALL Spring of '53 The 52-53 Baseball Season wasn't exactly a winning season as the Cats won 6 and lost 8. The team was young and the new Coach this year will be E.ch Miers for the 53-54 season. He will have an experienced and winning team. Last year's squad was coached by Claude Stokes and Red Nesbitt under the supervision of Mr. John Ogint. W.C.H.S. ....... ...... 0 lVl.M.A .......... ........ l 3 W,C,H.S. ,,,,,,. ...... 4 Jsmeswood ........ ..... 2 W.C.H.S. ....... ...... 5 Luray ............. ........ 6 W,C,H.S, ,,,.,,, ...... 7 Berryville ....... ........ l 8 W.C.H.S. ....... ...... 3 M.M.A ............. ..... 4 W,C,H,S, ,,,,,,, ,.,... 2 Harrisonburg ..,.,..,.. ..... 4 W.C.H.S. ,,...,, ...... 7 Broadway .......... ..... l W.C.H.S. ,,..... ...... 5 Montevideo ..... ..... l W,C,H.S. ,,,,,,, .,.,.. 2 Montevideo ...,. ..... 6 W,C,H.S. ,,,,,,, ..,,,, 2 Strasburg .......... ..... 9 W.C.H.S. ....... ...... 5 Iameswood ........ ..... l W.C,H,S. ,,.,,., ...,.. I 0 Harrisonburg ,......... ........ 2 W.C.H.S. .,,.... ...... 8 Strasburg .............. ........ l 0 W.C.H.S. ..,..,, ..,... 2 Rappahannock ...... ..... l 84 Kneeling-Left to Right: E. Pearson, M. Mauck, C. Robinson, L. Ritenour, S. Stewart, N. Thomas. Standing: N. Pearson, P. Fox, Harrison, E.. Peachey, B. Fiddler, C. Hammaclc, Baldwin, Manager B. Bowers. THE GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM With the loyal coaching of Miss Boyd the l953 C-irls Softball Team comes through with a season of 3 wins and 2 losses. Their greatest ambition is still to beat Culpeper. The Fight of All Fights On April Zlst, the Wildkitties sharpened their claws and journeyed to Culpeper for their opening game of the I953 season. Although the girls fought hard all the way they were defeated by a score of I3-32. Victory The Wildkitties again journeyed from home on May l2th to play the Rappa- hannock girls. This time they returned victorious by the score of I l-6. Hot Rods On May I5th, our girls really got warmed up for an exciting game when they played the Culpeper girls on the home field. A tough game lost by the close score of 4-7. Mow 'em Down Three days later on May I8th, the Wildkitties journeyed to Madison where they romped over the girls team by a score of 21-I. Home Runs Galore The last game of the season brought victory to the Wildkitties over the Rappa- hannock girls. The game played on the home field on May 25th ended with the score of 37-I. 85 School Lilo Under the constant glow of a spotlight we see school as lived from day to day in all of its fun, serious- ness, ancl sometimes work. x f 1 My W if as-bare Phyllis Fox G QVWQS Dave Bowers Mfeemm Rulrenour- Eve! YQ Mya Xl. A,-K. W' W J vlffu' 1, J , lg, VL-A.. if Q ff, wghucl-Q ,. ,, ,W 1 9 UU, , ,fi 1- gvxaM4VPS ON CMXSXNCQUXFT X5 .QDXXQ U1 Wx f f f ,L W R H I . NW x1Q3QQBAQmK GW W ' X AX X5VlQNvX:B1i.Xj PRYSY NTS 'X'1'Hf, susfwmx v,,xx,xvn9 ,. I V Q vm wumzoxz 'xo wa. PAX Nh 'rl up w1fxwpM,I. ,,, W M' 2R.7 fr F N f-. A PIL TURI-1 .Lxrf'1's-ARI flrisigig THF F , X, I WT T5 iff' Nl 'W0Rh1 4pf',f?h1fe. Q Q W UIQ DINING AND ALL OF 'U Hi STUDKQNTS FROM VAR- ' 5 'IFS ARF, XZNBQYXNLQ IDU? LOLLLL, . 1 HGNW YC DR-.PAR'1l ' Luwlgvx KN 'rum 1 , W ,W mx uacgra my if V ,, ' .- TIME. OUT FOR A PICTURE! ANCI ALL SWpri rx,Jr ,. ,-.+A . f wma MMQNG MHSRT QP UTHE BUNNY H h.X',p ACIJ1 TY 1 c115RA,.-9f4RcVfB5R CR I VI 'LN OW? 7 QUEEN DORNETTA STIQPS Tl TROUGH T HE HEART. gg ik CHARLO ITE, , ORP WQAOW TIQNS, ANN! WOW IE! AN INDEANQ Q0 NTEST 'mis is N0 PLACE FOR You DOTTER 1 l THINK VM C-QING TO DIE! NDREW va QSXJZY A SX 0N 4 Vi CAUC-HT 1 -E 'A WW f, nt 5 A Ex wi ,gk - 'ni 41 , gi: x QQ A -2 f yz . Q A L Zliihffh n Y Af JST? ' QV' Q' Q 1' 3 4. V I 52 mir Q? Wim ilk, IS Q ggz f is . s K 4 'wk 4 i U A x I K 3 g' 1 A r SR' s ,Q 3 'E X WHS! , E REP- TYXNG 8 O f oxahilffio UM? BETW f MAD RU STYMC' EEN CLASSES? pd NC' VW, 9 A TYQE ' RX WUC 5 N w:A'1'cH our BELOW! 3.-3 AND JV 2:49-GETTING READY POR THE, lU:UOM HERE IN PERSONAL ANALYSIS WE FIND OUT OUR BAD AND GOOD POINTS. H .mu f . -f fl ,V ,. t X , ,QW fy, 4- n 00 E W5-Effsif f f f 1 . E Z , ., ,TW ,J , A WADRDR EO HIGH X o 121: 5 M LOUNCJNC AFTE ff fo N SU BO YI QV 04529 R LUNCH RE 1 FH' 211 5 - EYE STUDY IN S Rim MOk'p .YQ y LQGY' X5 f C-R XY NXXYQEM My U 1 PING l 4 'Uuxmkl R Uwifq 5g1Q,Jx1,f,, A fill., QVQ X15 xy - K. wil COT' D L' Q HRTYY. XCAUON5 YLGDLY WW THE PUBL as as C O? Q? oxggsv xXBi P . DIUM- ,. THE. MA , 4 RADE YO B wo LEADS THE PA OUR 'E' OUR U P AND COMING PHOTOCRAPHER, TE- THAT ADV ' . COMJNC 5171? HOME owe FUTURE H ,, AIAM QM KQCYR . C ' ' w 1' ,, ONl'5Q5,vggg,1, y IRROR WU ' SENIOR STATISTICS ANDERSON, IVIARJORIE: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Dra- matic Club 2, 3: Annual Staff 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. ATWOOD, FAYE: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: F. H. A. I, 2, 3. 4: Wa-Co-Hi-Lights 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Bowling 2: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4: F. B. L. A. 3, 4: Library Helper 4. BARNETT, ROSEANNE: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Dramatic Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 2, 3, 4: C. A. A. 3, 4: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. BAUMGARDNER, HORTENSE: F. H. A. I: Cn. A. A. 3, 4: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4: F. B. L. A. 3, 4. BOWEN, DELOIS: D. E. 4: Library Helper 3. BOWERS, DAVID: Student Council 3, 4: D. E. 4: Class Ollicers Sgt.-at-Arms 3, President 4: Jr. Varsity Football I: Varisty Football 2, 3, 4: jr. Varsity Basketball 3: Intramural Sports I: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. BOYER, MARK: F. F. A. I, 2: -Ir. Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4. BROWN, BARBARA: Student Council 2, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 3, 4: Science Club 2: Wa-Co-Hi-Lights 2, 3, Editor 4: Class Officers Vice-President I, President 2: G. A. A. 3: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4: GirI's State 3: F. T. A. 3, 4: Library Helper I. BUMGARDNER, DORNETTA: Student Council 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sec. 3, President 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choral Club I: Octette 3, 4: Annual Staff 3, 4: C. A. A. 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4: F. T. A. 3, 4: F. B. L. A. 3, 4. BURKE, BOBBY: Student Council 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Class Othcers Sgt-at-Arms 4. BURKE, HAZEL: Student Council 2, F. H. A. I, 2, Sect. 3, 4: Wa-Co-Hi-Lights 4: Class Oliicer Sect. 4: C. A. A. 3: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4: F. B. I... A. 3, 4. BURKE, STEWART: F. F. A. 3, 4. CAMERON, LARRY: Student Council I: Glee Club 3: D. E. 4: Wa-Co-Hi-Lights 3, 4: Jr. Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3: Varsity Football 4: -Ir. Varsity Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3. CAMPBELL, HAROLD: Student Council 4: D. E. 4: Annual Stall: 3, 4: -Ir. Varsity Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: jr. Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 4. CAMPBELL, MARY: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Annual Staff 3, 4: C. A. A. 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4: F. B. L. A. 3, 4: Monogram 4. CARROLL, JEAN: Tri-Hi-Y 3, President 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choral Club I: F. H. A. 4: Annual Staff 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 4. CATLETT, EUDORA: Science Club 2, 3, Secretary 4: OII'ice Helpers 3, 4. CHESHIRE, BILLY: Student Council I, 2, 4: Band I, 2: Annual Staff 3, Promotion Manager 4: Class Officers President I: jr. Varsity Football 2: Varsity Football 3, 4: Jr. Varsity Basketball 3: District Teams 3: Boys Stare 3. CLARE, LUCIAN: Glee Club Vice-President 3: D. E. 4: Annual Statt 3, 4. CORNELL, PEGGY: Tri-Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Choral Club I, 2: Octette 2: Science Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Intramural Sports I, 2. DEWITT, MARGARET: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Secretary 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choral Club I: Annual Staff 4: Ci. A. A. 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. DRIGGS, JOHNNY: Science Club 4: D. E. 4: Wa-Co- Hi-Lights 3, 4: Jr. Varsity Football 2, 3: jr. Varsity Basketball I. DUFF, KARL: Student Council 4: Hi-Y 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Clee Club I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Science Club 3, 4. EARNEST, PETER: Student Council 4: Band 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Wa-Co-Hi-Lights 3: Varsity Football Manager 3, 4: Bowling 2. FITZGERALD, SARAH: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 3: F. H. A. 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4: F. B. I... A. 3: Library Helpers I. FOLEY, CARMEN: Monogram Club Secretary 4: Cr. A. A. 3, 4: Varsity Cheerleader 3, Head Cheerleader 4: Jr. Varsity Cheerleader I, 2: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. FOX, LACEY: Choral Club I, 2: F. H. A. I: D. E. 4: Intramural Sports I, 2, 4. FOX, PHYLLIS: Student Council 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Class Officers Historian 2: Monogram Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4: Ct. A. A. Secretary 3, President 4: Jr. Varsity Basketball I: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Library Helper I: Softball I, 2, 3, 4. FUNK, BECKIE: Majorette 3, 4: F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4: F. B. L. A. 2, 3. GIBBS, JIMMY: D. E.. 4. GOOD, DORIS: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer, 4, Secretary: Annual Staff 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4: Library Helper 3, 4. GOOD, JOHN: F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4. GUY, MARGIE: Glee Club 3, 4: F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4: F. B. L. A. 3, 4. HARDING, MOLLY ANN: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choral Club I: Science Club 2, 3: Annual Staff 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Bowling I, 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4: F. B. L. A. 4. HEFLIN, SHIRLEY: Clee Club 2, 3, 4: Choral Club I: Octette 4: F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Ca. A. A. 3, 4: Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4: Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 2: Intramural Sports l. 2, 3, 4: F. B. L. A. 4: Library Helper 4. HENRY, ELBERT: Jr. Varsity Football 3. HENSELL, CHARLOTTE: F. H. A. I, 2, 3: D. E. 3, 4: Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Olticer Helper 2. HENSON, PAGE: D. E. Treasurer 4: Jr. Varsity Foot- ball 3. HENSON, RICHARD: Band l, 2, 3 Student Director, 4: Clee Club 3, 4: Sextet 2, 3, 4: D.E. 4. HICKS, JUANITA: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Sextet I, 2, 3, 4: F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4: D. E. 4: Annual Stall: 4: Monogram Club 3, 4: Ca. A. A. 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4: F. B. L. A. 3, 4. HOWELL, BUNNY: H. A. I: Annual Staff 4: O. A. A. 3, 4: Jr. Varsity Basketball Manager: Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4: Library Helper l, 4. HUFF, PAGE: Majorette 3, 4: Science Club 4: Class Officer 3 Treasurer: Monogram Club 3, 4: Ca. A. A. 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Bowling l, 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. HURT, LENNY: F. F. A. 2: Baseball 2. INGLES, CHARLES: Band I, 2, 3. JENKINS, BILLY: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: D. E. 4: Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4. JENKINS, PETE: D. E. 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity Football 2 Manager: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Manager: Bowling I. JETT, NANCY: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choral Club I: Octette 2, 3, 4: Majorette 2, 3, 4: D. E. 4: Wa-Co-Hi- Lights I: Monogram Club 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4: F. B. I... A. 4. JOHNSON, NANCY LOU: Band 2: Calee Club 2, 3. 4: Science Club 3: Annual Staff 2, 3, Sales Manager 4: G. A. A. 3: Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. JONES, STANLEY: F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4: K. V. G. I, 2, 3. KUSER, STUART: D. E. 4: Varsity Football 3, 4. LANDIS, NEWTON: I-Ii-Y 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3 Vice-President, 4: Wa-Co-Hi-Lights I, 2, Photography Editor, 3, Business Manager 4. LEADIVIAN, CHUCK: Class OfIicer President 3: Var- sity FootbalI,l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Boys State 3. LEDANE, BONNIE: Dramatic Club I: F. H. A. I, 2: Bowling 3: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. LISKEY, GARLAND: Student Council 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: D. E. 4: Jr. Varsity Football 2. LLEWELLYN, DAVID: Science Club 3, 4: Jr. Var- sity Football I, 2: Intramural Sports I. LYNN, MOLLY ANN: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Clee Club 2, 3, 4: Choral Club I: Annual Staff 3, 4: Monogram Club 4: G. A. A. 3, Vice-President 4: Bowling 3, 4: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4: Library Helper 4. MCLEAN, RAMONA: Dramatic Club 3g G. A. A. 3, 4g Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4g F. B. L. A. 3, Treasurer 4g MANUEL, ISAAC: Hi-Y 4g F. F. A. I. MATHEWS, JERRY: F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4. IVIAUCK, BETTY: F. H. A. 2, 3g Bowling 3g Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3g Library Helper 4. MILANI, THERESA: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Choral Club lg F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4g G. A. A. 3, 4g Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4g F. B. L. A. 4. MILLS, MILDRED: Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Choral Club Ig Octette 3, 4g F. H. A. I, 2, 3g G. A. A. 3, 4g Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3, 4g F. B. L. A. 3, 4. MORRISON, JANE: Student Council Ig Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Choral Club Ig Octette I, 2, 3, 4g Majorette 2, Drum Majorette 3, 4g Wa-Co-Hi-Lights lg Class Officer Secretary lg G. A. A. 3g Bowling 3, 4g Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4g F. B. L. A. 3, 4. ORYE, BENJY: Class Ollicer Vice-President 4g Student Council I, Treasurerg Jr. Varsity Football I, 2g Varsity Football 3, 4g Jr. Varsity Basketball Ig Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 4. PEACHEY, EVELYN: Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Choral Club lg Annual Stall 3, 4g Monogram 2, 3, Treasurer 4g Cr. A. A. 2, 3g Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4g F. B. L. A. Secretary 3, Vice-President 4: Softball I, 2, 3, 4. PEARSON, NANCY: Choral Club I: F. H. A. I, 2, 3 g D. E. 2, 3, 4g Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4g G. A. A. 3, 4g Jr. Varsity Basketball I, 2g Bowling I, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4g Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4g F. B. L. A. 3g Softball I, 2, 3, 4. POWELL, JIIVIIVIIE: D. E. 4g Jr. Varsity Basketball 23 Baseball 2. REED, NANCY LEE: Band I, 2, 3, 4g Clee Club 2, 3, 4g Choral Club Ig Octette 4g F. H. A. 4g Annual Stall 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4g Bowling 3, 4g Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4g F. B. L. A. 3, 4g Library Helper 4. REIL, TOMMY: Jr. Varsity Football 3g Varsity Foot- ball 4g Intramural Sports I. RICHARDSON, NANCY: Choral Club Ig F. H. A. Ig Science Club 3g D. E. 4g Annual Stall I, 2, 3, 4 Managing Editor: Cn. A. A. 3, 4g Bowling Ig Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4g F. T. A. 4g Oflice Helper I, 2. RIDGEWAY, AUDREY: Dramatic Club 2, 3g F. H. A. I, 2, 3g G. A. A. 3g Intramural Sports 3g F. B. L. A. 3, 4. RITENOUR, LOURENA: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4 Presidentg G. A. A. 3 Vice-President, 4g Jr. Varsity Basketball I, 2g Varsity Basketball 3, 4g Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4g Softball 2, 3, 4. ROSE, ELSIE: Annual Stall 3, 4g Intramural Sports lg F. B. L. A. 3, 4. ROYSTON, GEORGIA: Band 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Choral Club Ig F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4g G. A. A. 3g Intra- mural Sports I, 2, 3, 4g F. B. L. A. 3g Library Helper 3. RUFFNER, KAY: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Choral Club Ig Science Club 4g Intramural Sports 23 F. T. A. 3, 4. RUSE, JIM: Annual Stall 3, 4g Jr. Varsity Football 2' Varsity Football 3, 4g Jr. Varsity Basketball 3. SARGENT, BARBARA LOU: Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Choral Club lg Majorette 2, 3, 4: D. E. 4. SEEKFORD, LORETTA: F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4: F. B. L. A. 3, 4. SHENK, KAY: Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Choral Club Ig F. H. A. 2g G. A. A. 3g Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4g F. B. L. A. 3, 4. SHINER, SUSAN: Student Council 2g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Choral Club Ig Science Club 2, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4, Presidentg Monogram Club 3, 4, Vice-Presidentg Jr. Varsity Basketball I, 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 4g Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4g G. A. A. 3, 4. SIFORD, BARBARA: Choral Club I: G. A. A. 4: Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary: Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4. SLAUGHTER, SUE: G. A. A. 3, 4, Reporterg Intra- mural Sports 2, 3, 4g F. B. L. A. 3, Reporter, 4. SMITH, SHIRLEY Student Council 3g Clee Club 2, 3, 4g Choral Club Ig Octette 3, 4g Annual Stall Ig Monogram Club 3, 4g C. A. A. 3, Sports Manager, 4g Jr. Varsity Basketball Manager 2g Varsity Basketball 3 Assistant Manager, 4, Managerg Bowling 2, 3, 4g Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4g F. B. L. A. 3, 4, Secretary. SMITH, TOMMY: D. E. 3, 4. STEED, IIOHNNIE: Hi-Y 3, Treasurer, 4, Dramatic Club 2, D. E. 4, Annual Staff 2, 3, Business Manager, 4. STEVENSON, GERALD: D. E. 4, Promotion Manager. STEWART, SHIRLEY: Choral Club l, Monogram Club l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Jr. Varsity Basketball l, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bowling l, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 2, 3, 4. TEATES, DAVID: Student Council I, 2, Secretary, 3, 4 President, Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Science Club 3, 4, Class Ollicer 3 Vice-President, Bowling 3, 4. TEDERICK, JUANITA: F. H. A. I, 2 President, 3 Treasurer. 4, Wa-Co-Hi-Lights 4, Library Helper l. THOMAS, MARIE: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 President, 4, Dra- matic club 2, Librarian, 2, Annual Staff 2, 3, Ad. Mana- ger, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, C. A. A. 3, 4, Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, jr. Varsity Cheerleader l, 2 Head Cheerleader, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Girls State 3, Library Helper l, 2, 4, Softball 3 Assistant Manager, Student Council 4. TICE, HELEN: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3 Secretary, Wa-Co-Hi-Lights 3, 4 Assistant Editor, Class Officer 4, Treasurer, G. A. A. 3, 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, Library Helper 2, 3. TOBIN, NANCY: Student Council 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, F. H. A. 5, Wa-Co-Hi-Lights l, F. B. L. A. 3 Vice- President, 4 President, Oflicer Helper I, 2, 3, 4. TOUHEY, EDDIE: D. E. 4, Jr. Varsity Football 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Jr. Varsity Basketball l, 2, 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Bowling 3. TRENT, SHELVA: D. E. 4 Secretary, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. TUCK, JEANETTE.: Choral Club I, D. E. 4, Mono- gram Club 4, C. A. A. 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 3, 4. WAGNER, PARKE: Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4. WAYLAND, CHARLOTTE.: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Chap- lain 4, Dramatic Club l, 2, Vice-President 3, Science Club 2, 3, Annual Stall l, 2, 3, Editor 4, G. A. A. 3, Bowling 3, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Library Helper l, 4, Ollicer Helper 4, Monogram Club 4. WERTZ, JOHNNY: D. E. 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Jr. Varsity Football l, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Intramural Sports l, Baseball 2, 3, 4, District Teams l, 2, 3, 4. WEST, FRANCIS: D. E. 4. WILLIAMS, BOBBY: Bowling 2, Baseball 4. WINDLE., BOBBY: Band l, 2, D. E.. 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Jr. Varsity Football 3, Varsity Football Manager 3, 4, Jr. Varsity Basketball Manager l, Intramural Sports l, Baseball 2, 3, 4, District Teams 2, 3, 4. WINE, SHIRLEY: Choral Club l, Dramatic Club 2, Treasurer 3, Wa-Co-Hi-Lights 2, 3, 4, Class Ollicer Vice-President 2, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 3, 4, F. B. L. A. 3, Vice-President 4. WINES, DAVID: Student Council l, D. E. 4, Ir. Varsity Football l, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, Jr. Varsity Basketball 2, District Teams 3. YOUNG, ANN: Choral Club I, F. H. A. l, Treasurer 2, D. E. 4 President, Wa-Co-Hi-Lights 3, Ci. A. A. 3, 4, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 4, F. B. L. A. 4, Library Helper l. YOUNG, IRIS: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choral Club l, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, D. E. 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Varsity Basketball l, 2, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Softball l, 2, Ollice Helper 4. Advertizirig Behind the brightly lighted neon signs we find those friends who give proof of their belief in us. Visit them. Ml RRO AUVERTIIIN AGENCY XJ 5 M' as x . , . 4 ' cg A f .awe For winter freezes Head north for skiing . . . or south for sunning . . . either direction, youill agree that rayon makes a wonderful traveling companion. Versatile Avisco rayon gives your travel and vacation clothes maximum wear with minimum care. Alone or blended with other fibers it adds comfort and fine ap- pearance, and a remarkable ability to wind up a day looking fresh. You'll find rayon fabrics constructed to scoff at icy . . . or tropic breezes winds and yet give utmost freedom of action even for rough-and-tumble sport. Down south rayon is used to make tropical wear cool and colorful, casual or formal. And there's another good quality of rayon,too. Rayon's contributions to the family clothing budget have a Way of letting vacationers get away from it allv longer, and more often. American Viscose Corporation, Front Royal, Virginia. ' AMERICAN VISCOSE CORPORATION 15 In For Those Romances or Yvilrl Westerns GO TO THE 3-D Movies thrill us ! ! He got me ll PARK AND MURPHY THEATERS - McFALL'S MOBILE SERVICE STATION SOUTH STREET HIGHWAY No. 55 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA MOBILE PRODUCTS 2 RAWLINGS FURNITURE CO. Headquarters in Front Royal and Warren County for all home furnishings CHURCH 81 JACKSON STS. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA WARREN DRY CLEANING WORKS R. J. GARDIOL Clothes Cleaned, Pressed Dyed and Repaired Barlow Moth Proofing and Waterproofing Rain coats and Jackets Hats Cleaned and Blocked Phone 1978 Front Royal, Virginia 9 1. w. MYERS s. coMPANv, mc. Wholesale Distributors RIVERTON, VIRGINIA Norma ,lean is one of those delighted girls - her flowers are from FUSSELL'S. Larry Cameron is always so glad to deliver promptly. For sehool, dates, or just to gud about suell flattering lines, sueh skillful tailoring ean all be found at HELENITS l lt may be small but it serves the best of all is the answer you will get from any VV. C. H. S. student when you men- tion DUFF'S DINER. Note the pleased expressions on the fares of Carol, Jimmy. Johnny, and Sue. Thinking of college? If it's radios, go to CHANDLER ELECTRICAL COMPANY. Evelyn Peaehy and Dornetta Rulngardner have found just the one to drive those blues away. 5 RILIYS SPORTING GOODS is the headquarters for all sports fans sueh as Tommy Clark., Benjy Orye, Bobby W'inrlle and David Toothman. They have everything! 2 Aggie and Lizzie' are seeking expert help froln the boss at POMEROY'S SHOE SHOP They have been hiking with lush is . The best beds and furniture of all kinds for those future homes ean be found at KlBLER'S FURNITURE STORE Jane, flVlrs. Vfillie Morrison, and Adele W'insboro are fas- einated with the beds. Sippin' soda thru straws Dal Kersey and Kay Pearson are really enjoying their chocolate sodai at THE NEW' CORNER SHOPPE l 106 An invitation to all virls of Warren Count Hivh- when vou think of za y vs . getting married THINK OF RAMSEY'S HARDWARE as the place to select your china and glassware FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PHONE 47 6 BEST WISHES FOR YOUR SUCCESS from THE R VERTDN LIME AND STONE CO. INCORPORATED RIVERTON, VIRGINIA 12 THE FRONT ROYAL LIVESTOCK MARKET sells at Auction Thursday of each week, CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS and HORSES PHONE 103 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 5 THE ROYAL LUMBER CO. AN ANNOUNCEMENT On January 1, 1954 We discontinued the retail department of the Royal Lumber Company and from this date we are conducting an exclusive wholesale lumber busi- ness. Serving the lumber dealers. COMMERCE AVENUE TWX 03 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PHONE 364 14 l4l RM, I GENERAL CHEMICAL DIVISION ALLIED CHEMICAL AND DYE CORPORATION P. O. BOX 883 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 9 Here are John and David all decked out in a Willys Jeep from MARLOW MOTOR COMPANY. They're oif to get their dates for an afternoon of sleigh- riding. 4 Molly Anne looks very serious as she gets warmed up for a game of bowling- Bet it's a strike! Bobby Nethers is next while Barbara Siford and Wayne Ale- shire watch. For an evening of fun and relaxation join the gang at the BOWL HAVEN West 6th Street Phone 5944 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 5 1 - 1 l 1' Roy! W'hat a car! Sure wish it was ours -Nancy and Jackie Reed are showing Wfayne Gore and Russell Liskey what comfortable wide seats this new BUICK has-If you'd like to try out one of these smooth riding cars, stop in at: COLVIN BUICK ROYAL AVENUE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 1 Elizabeth Smith always likes to be seen with Marlin Peachy because Ile gets his clothes from SMITH'S, the men's cloth- ing store with the clothes for every oc- casion. Located at: 220 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 1005 1 ERs.L'.5iC5Nffqs Marie Thomas looks like a very proud senior as are all the seniors when they receive their rings - Mr. Shirey and Mrs. Wfallace are always ready to serve you in anything from: SHIREY'S Jewelry to Optical Goods PHONE 93 Mary Bzdek and Rosemary Pickrell are partial to the SKYLINE SERVICE CEN- TER because of the prompt and expert service given them by Richard Henson and Lynn Bzdek. Pat and Norma Ehaugh are two more of the many W.C.H.S. students who go there for their gas. 14 2 Compliments of SKYLINE RESTAURANT FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 6 Compliments of MADDOX FUNERAL HOME FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 16 KERNS AMOCO SERVICE 413 SOUTH ROYAL AVENUE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA BELL CLOTHES' STORE Headquarters for Men's, Boy's, and Student's Clothes Where Your Credit is Always Good FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 2 11 V. S. Radiator Eljer Fine Equipment Plumbing Ware THINKING OF BUILDING? R . STANDARD SUPPLY CO. SEE Wholesale Distributors Plumbing and Heating Jn A- Supplies Building Material 22 Church Street Phone 1380 Front Royal, Virginia 3 1 SOUTHERN STATES COMPLIMENTS FRONT ROYAL SERVICE Incorporated MANASSAS AVENUE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 6 LOCUST PIN CO. FRONT ROYAL 9 For The Foofl You Eat STOKES GROCERY 200 EAST MAIN Can't Be Beat FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA RIVES INC, Wholesale Automobile Parts 234 CHESTER STREET PHONE 679 12 2 l Some day that's the kind of car we're going to drive girls, say Stewart Burke and John Good. Just so long as you drive a Plymouth or Dodge from DOW'NlNG MOTOR COMPANY, agree Becky Funk and Justine Lockhart, we'll wait for you forever. 7 Time out for some refresh- ment. janet Baldwin, Barbara Brown, and Cora Lou Arnlen- trout are three of J. J. NEW- BERRY,S busiest girls. Peggy Clatterbuck will always be glad to serve your lunch to you on those busy Saturdays. 12 Mrs. Miller and Bunny Howell have found just the groceries they need for that perfect meal that will satisfy a hungry person's appetite. Allen and Bobby are always ready to serve you at the M 81 M SUPERMARKETS, LOCKER PLANT and SUPERETTE. 14 Mr. Kuser takes time out for a shoe shine at the STAR SHOE REPAIR. Robert seems to be enjoying the job as Stuart supervises. Hazel Burke knows that her shoes will al- ways be fixed just the way she wants them when she takes them to the Kusers. Located on Chester Street Front Royal, Virginia 1 L. 8: S. LUMBER CO COMPLIMENTS OF FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA VlNCE'S RESTAURANT BUILDING SUPPLIES 102 E. MAIN ST. BUILDERS PHONE 181 WELL DRILLING 3 2 Fellows! Alway's come to see us out of gas i ! for your auto parts. Don't worry, call f0l' FRONT ROYAL AUTO . WHOLESALE SUPPLY PAIRK GULF StERV'cE Co. 707 SOUTH ROYAL AVENUE Main Street 1 1 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA SKYLINE CAVERNS Our SKYLINE CAVERN'S guides and souvenir girls from Warren High, Karl Duff, Larry LeHew, Nancy Richardson, Parke Wagner, and Janet Eckardt, pause before taking another en- joyable tour into the cav- erns. This being the only caverns having the unusual Calcite Cave Flowers or Anthrodites, is visited by many yearly. 8 PLL WAIT Says Duhhie While as he sits in DURNIER'S STUDIO and dreams of being a future football star. 4 ,Ioyce Steed and Barbara Burner are going to be sure the MIRROR is in a safe place. They are putting it in a safety deposit box in the vault an the CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Main Street 15 Rent a Safety Box and Be Safe BEST WISHES FROM SCHENCK FOODS CO. WHOLESALE FOOD SUPPLIERS Compliments of HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., INC. Citizen's National Bank Building Front Royal, Virginia Pauline Woodward, Cashier G. W. Sutton, Superintendent Agents: D. W. Vaughn E. D. Showers C. E. Greenwalt J. E. Stephens W. R. Williams WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA J- F- Clem R. I. Rudacille E. D. Brill 3 2 I l N l Popularity and personality can be enhanced through a careful selection of the right clothes. Take a look at these clothes for every occasion, such as Billy's new tie for church, William's outfit for that horseback ride, Barlrarais pretty party dress for her next party and Margie is all ready for school in her new skirt and blouse. All these things can be found at the ECONOMY SHOP, the store for the thrifty. Stop in at the S ECONOMY SHOP For 35 years, leaders in Sale of fine For dependable and prompt service on furniture. , , , , , those rain and snow mornin s. We IHVIUE' you to see V1rg1nla's largest y y g furniture store display. Always Call Then colnpare: STOKES FURNITURE ROYAL CABS COMPANY 107-A EAST MAIN Home of Hotpoint PHONE 580 Electrical Appliances 11 2 114 ' DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION VOICE OF THE WILDCATS A. B. HONTS-HOWARD A. DUNCAN TELEPHONE 800 wi Fl T' R' FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA O MUSIC, SPORTS, NEWS Fire-Automobile-Life Q Real Estate-Hospitalization 5 5 The crowd always seems to find its way to the ROYAL DAIRY for a snack after football games, shows, or dates. The Dairy serves them mouth-watering foods, as they listen to their favorite tune on the juke box. Molly and Lynwood are dreaming to their selection, Roseanne and David are also enjoying il. 6 115 EAT AND ENJOY .J Xxff N., Imperial. I II E- c n EAA lvl I f' Division FAIRMONT FOODS CO. 4 MOORES' RADIO AND TELEVISION We handle Stromberg-Carlson for you to watch your favorite teachers, 6'Our Miss Brooks and Mtn Peepers. 111 B. East Main Phone 916 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 5 The people who always see that we have gas for our Chemistry experiments. They also give us prompt home service. SHEN GAS CONSUMERS UTILITIES COMPANY 7 South Royal Avenue Front Royal, Virginia 2 ROBERT P. CUPP For the Finest in Floor Finishingn PHONE 503 239 LEE STREET FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 3 COMPLIMENTS OF McCRO RY'S INCORPORATED 1 B AND B ESSO SERVICE 8 TH N. ROYAL AVENUE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PHONE 5938 1 TAPP'S TEXACO is where these stu- dents go for those Firestone tires that hold up under hard wear, and long athletic trips. Phil and William decided to frame '5Pixie and i'Weenie in them. 11 SEALTEST DAIRY PRODUCTS Although this picture is Topsy Turvy, you'll never find Sealtest Dairy Products that way. They are always ready to serve you with their quality products. Prompt and courteous service can always be expected. LOUDOUN DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 207 SOUTH ROYAL AVENUE PHONE 1250 1 For everything from frozen foods, to cigarettes and candy, it's LEDAN ES'S GROCERY John Marshall Highway FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF ZUCKERMAN COMPANY FRONT ROYAL-WINCHESTER BOARD TIRE AND BATTERY CO. I Goodyear Tires and Batteries Recapping and Vulcanizing PHONE 227 615 N. ROYAL AVE. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 3 ll In these distinctive style shops students of Warren County High may acquire that ucollegiate look. Cater- ing to smart people, the BUDGET SHOP, the WAR- REN and ROYAL QUALITY SHOPS have styles to suit the most modern taste. uBubbles and Harold are typical of the Warrell High students who go there for their best clothes. 16 Reserved for Him or Her US TH E WARREN PRESS will Furnish you with home town news in Warren Sentinel It has long been a duty To enchance your date's beauty By sending her corsages gay. She won't need a flower To increase her charm's power But send one along any way , of DONtAHOE'S FLOWER print your programs. C0010 in FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 9 11 It's the BELLE novo MORTON'S RESTAURANT for the finest meals, prepared by experts. 643 SOUTH ROYAL AVENUE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 3 Ladies Apparel - Shoes FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 12 CARRIAGE TRADE GIFT A. 8: H. LOAN CO. SHOP FOR PAWNBROKERS GIFTS WITH PERSONALITY China Stationary Watches-Diamonds-Guns-Loans Glass Lamps on anything of value Jewelry Milk Glass 407 A. EAST MAIN STREET 5 Gifts for Every Occasion Phone 316 1 John Marshall Hiway MARCHI'S WHOLESALE RETAIL Fruits and Candy PHONE 31 FRONT ROYAL, VA. WARREN PAINT 8: SUPPLY CO. 415 E. MAIN STREET FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 3 11 Compliments of HACA CHINCHILLA RANCH FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Nineveh, Virginia Distinctive, Modern , 8 Miles North of Front Royal G00d Virginia F0011 11 South of Winchester Under the Direction of ' Highway 522 GLENOBLE HOTEL, Inc. 2 15 Li- -. .. . 5'Oh Max! Such a big bite -says Edith Jones. Ann jones can sympa- thize with Max though, because after school when you are hungry, there is nothing so good as some- thing sweet from ROYAL BAKING CO. Chester Street Front Royal, Virginia 16 Mrs. Brown shows these underclassmen some of those cunning chinchillas -Alex Straightiff and Tony Marchi look as though they would like to play with the one Col- leen Bateman is holding -Clyde Beahm looks on interestly--lf you would like a free peek at them., go to the FRONT ROYAL CHINCHILLA CENTER 14th Street and Shenandoah Avenue Front Royal, Virginia 1 For those who care enough to look their hest-- Warren High students recommend- vi intl ., ...ala to the girls to the boys MODERN BEAUTY SALON ROYAL RARRER SHOP North Royal Avenue 8 Chester Street I Phone 1222 2 phone 119,11 ROYAL BEAUTY SALON WFST END BARBER SHOP 15 Chester Street J , , 1 Phone 231 2 8 West Main Street PARISTYLE BEAUTY SHOP CENTRAL B-ABBER SHOP South Royal Avenue 212 E- M3111 Street I Phone 1313 2 Phone 94-M COMPLIMENTS OF SKYLINE MOTOR HOTEL FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA S. I. WINN Plumbing and Heating 602 E. SIXTH STREET FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 121 THE FRIENDLY, OLD RELIABLE BANK OF WARREN 1872-1954 1 82 Years of Service FRONT ROYAL - TELEPHONE 36 - VIRGINIA Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 15 RUFUS W. WALL RAYBURN R. GRIFFITH .IEWELER Agent Twenty-one years experience. Successor to McCLANAHAN'S JEWEL- Muflwl IHSUYGHCB Eiwlusively RY STORE. You are invited to visit our store, look over our new lines of FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA merchandise' PHONE 974 319 E. MAIN ST. 13 1 I PARKWAY cHEvRoLET, lNc. CHEVROLET - CADILLAC PHONE 53 OR 54 SALES - SERVICE THE RIGHT WAY IS PARKWAY 16 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 122 Bottom: Left-Diane and Rebecca must be looking toward the future and planning their homes at HALE'S ELECTRI- CAL APPLIANCES. There they have much to select. 6 Bottom : Right1Theresa and Larry are waiting to be served by Shelva and Eddie at TROUT'S. This is where the kids gather after school. 16 Top: Left-It seems Ann and Garland are help- ing Margaret and Skippy to find just the right clothes for school which can al- ways be found at COFFMAN- FISHERS. 13 Right-H. H. Mar- low Insurance. Again, .Iim is going to see an old friend about some needed insur- ance. He is going to the MARLOW IN- SURANCE AGENCY where he knows he'll always be satisfied. 6 ROYAL PALACE CLEANERS-DYERS FRONT ROYAL PRODUCE If you like Chicken for your meals y0u'll find the best at Your Friendly Cleaner GEORGE M. SLOAT, Owner 126 EAST MAIN STREET FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PHONE 82 13 FRONT ROYAL POULTRY MARKET 44 Peyton Street FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA Phone 995 1 SHULIJS SHOES Quality Footwear for Entire Family at New Lower Prices X-Ray Fitting 216 Main Street Front Royal, Va. COMPLIMENTS SHRUM CHINCHILLA RANCH VISCOSE CITY FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 2 3 ATTENTIO Why not grow black raspberries and concord grapes for real profit. We offer you a cash market for all you can deliver to us. OLD VIRGINIA PACKING CO. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PHONE 1 100 Everyone is busy at the NATIONAL PARK SERVICE STATION While Tommy and Mr. Smith take expert care of Nancyis car, Leslie and Mary Frances watch the prompt- ness of the service which is given to all the Smith's patrons. TEXACO SKY CHIEF PHONE 5934 6 Johnny Steed looks amused as Nancy Kerns raves about the en- chanting music from the music box. There are many other things youill rave about at the .I EW EL BOX Your Friendly Credit Jeweler 6 CONGRATULATIONS TO OF '54 THE CLASS RIDDLEBERGER 84 CARTER OIL CO., INC. I 2 124 SHINER'S DRUG STORE is the place to get prescrip- tions fillefl, or the lvest in cosmetics. Here we see Keith and Joanna looking at a Brownie Camera. They'll neecl it to get those surprise shots 14 FRONT ROYAL COMPLIMENTS M RS, I N ci C O M E I N SCGTT FUNERAL L . et us give you a l, ' ' f SERVICE FL3i11i1?52i'L 'i2.'L,.Zn.i35?1,1 PHONE 150 FRONT ROYAL, VA. 12 6 COMPLIMENTS OF MARKET MCROYAL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA PHONE 490 6 JOSEPH W. KEYSER, Prop. 300 South Street Phone 1095 FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 1 FOR FREE yjfjig HELP WITH Q, f YOUR ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS- Farm-Home-Business Q A s CALL THE NEAREST OFFICE OF YOUR NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CUMPANY WELCOME! Alumnus of W.C.H.S., Class of 'zsv 2 3 STONY LEDCE MOTEL SIMONPIETRVS VIRGINIA LAUNDRY PHONE 126 12 Gift and Hand Craft Shop SOUTH ROYAL AVENUE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 11 The Annual Staff mem- bers are anxiously a- waiting the good food they know they'll get at their banquet at the Hy-Wy. Why don't you take their advice and have your banquet at the Hy-Wy? SHENANDOAH AVE. 4 WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE For Your Auto Accessories Sporting Supplies 207 E. MAIN STREET .l. F. FORSYTH AND CO. HARDWARE AND DUPONT PAINTS l SOUTH ROYAL AVENUE FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ' 5 14 - ----I It's a perfect fit. Juanita, David, and Jimmy agree that this is just the right shoe for Juanita's outfit. For the right shoe for you, be sure to go to HUNTS- BERRY'S. Since 1878 Ticey is settling flown to watch an exciting program on that Spartan TV set. Donald Haag watches as his brother, Sammy, shows her how to operate it. 5 1 Let's go out to MPLIMENT C0 S GIL'S Pn' BARBI-:QUE Where you rate curb service OF and get a Delux burger and Some French Fries at a reasonable price 1 2 EDDIE'S SERVICENTER T. S. uEDDIE,, BLAKEMORE Washing-Polishing-Simonizing NORTH ROYAL AVE. AT SIXTH ST. FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 1- D BEST WISHES Class of '54 Northern Virginia Dailyv SHENANDOAH PUBLISHING HOUSE Strasburg, Va. Good Morning Newsv 3 Ann Licklider and Lawrence Ir- win sure look dreamy in those evening clothes. For the clothes they need for just the right oc- casion Sally Anne Rives and Robert Elkins know that WEAVER'S is the place for them. Gregory Smith and Betty Marlow seem to share a happy secret in their snappy sport clothes. WEAVER'S 16 VISIT THE SILKMILL SALESROOM For Beautiful Fabrics of NYLON - SILK CHROMSPUN ACETATE Sold at Manufacturers' Price To make colorfast Draperies, Bedspreads, Dresses and Blouses. 1 3 TWUA LOCAL NO.371 UNIONHALL 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 128 COMPLIMENTS OF STAUFFER CHEMICAL s1rou1'AMYEn COMPANY AND KERFOOT, INC. Coal - Heating Oils Lubricants - Gasoline BENTONVILLE, VIRGINIA LURAY AVENUE PHONE 966 16 6 L. G. BA LF OUR HERFF .I ONES COMPANY WALTER B. ANDERSON Virginia Representative Manufacturers of RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Wfarl-gn County SQ-h00l Leading MdnllfaCtllfeT8 of CLASS RINGS AND PINS COUIIHCHCCHICHI Annoullcelnents and Cards Whether it's steak or hotdogs, you can find it at the VIRGINIA REPRESENTATIVE BLUE RIDGE MEAT JAMES L. DECK 300 E. Main Sl. Richmond, Virginia 9 Blue Ridge Ave' Frou' Royal' Va Phone 313 12 1 .,.,. X il BELL X 1 m e N , il X723 MADE THE IMPRINT QF 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 Administration . B and ......,. Baseball ........ Basketball ............ Basketball, Boys. ..... Basketball, Girls ......... Basketball, V. Boys ...... Basketball, V. Girls ...... Bowling ........,............ Cafeteria Workers ..... Cheerleaders, V .......... Cheerleaders ............ Choral Club ............ Dancing and Dining .....,. Day at Warren High ........ Dedication ..,.................. Distribution of Education .... Dramatic Club .....,,,,,. Eighth Grade ....... E.xLibris ........ Faculty .......... Football ....,........ Football, V... ...... Foreword ......, 2. Freshman Class Future Future Future Future Business ............. Farmers of America ....... ..... Homemalcers of America.. ...... .. Teachers of America ..... ..... Girls' Athletic Council .......... . Glee Club ..................... INDEX PAGE I0- II 52- 53 84 85 76- 77 78- 79 77 78 80- 8I 67 70 70 50 90- 9I 94- 95 4 58 56 40- 42 I I2- I7 - 74 75 5 37- 4I 57 59 54- 55 60 82 5I PAGE Government Helpers ..,... 47 l-li-Y .............,..,,... . . . 49 Ianitors ..... .,.,,, 6 7 Junior Class .... Library Helpers ..... Magazine Helpers... lVlajorettes ......... MIRROR ................. Monogram Club ...... Octeue ............... Office Helpers .... On Stage ........ On the Campus ..... Our Favorites ......... Our Indespensibles .. Patrol ............... Projectionest ....... Science Club ......... Seniors ............ Senior Statistics.. . Seventh Grade ....... Sexette ,......,.... Softball ............. Sophomore Class ...... Sport for Every Girl Student Council ..... .1 Table of Contents .... This and That ....... Title Page ,..... Try-Hi-Y ............... Wa-Co-Hi-Lights .... 28- 33 47 67 52 64- 65 .. 66 5I 47 92- 93 7 .........88- 89 67 47 67 6I ..........I9- 27 98-IOI 42 53 85 . 46 34- 36 82- 83 I3I 96- 97 2-3 48- 49 62- 63 . u also -vm 7 Uwhaaqqaqil, ,, -w-Ml... to X7ffiM4w. aw.JfLy1 :lv ' yjual 'Pf e4La-f,.z,.',Z.6LCJ ' ' 44 44,6Cvu..?,g, ..1 ' agua, H 11541.21 71+-an-1' Anderson, Mr. Hall, Beverly Wineg Standing: Philip Shiner, Land. . . . . . Q Delegates to Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y conference at Charlottesville right? Seated: Sally Ann Rives, Dornetta Bumgarflner, is, Jean Carroll, Virginia Fmcham, Rosemary Pickrellulghn, and Miss Fox. Not pictured: Mrs. Brownlee.-Photo by ' H--Q..f --w 1 - I N ! mal f .M CEQA , QW JBUJW x., LX if n 3 S5333 35 Q9 wigs 6.