Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1951 volume:

_ - - - Dcryi h WAYNESBORO HIGH SCHOOL present f95f Skyline Foreword This year, as in the years before, we are presenting to you a book of memories. It is our hope that you will look back in later years to the Skyline and relive the good old days at Waynesboro High School. We are attempting to carry out the theme of our title and your goal—the Skyline. We are all headed for the same goal— Success. This book is directed not only to the Seniors but also to the Juniors, Sophomores, and “poor little” Freshmen, with the hope that they will forever continue to climb that mountain to opportunities and success. Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS Dedication OUR TEACHER As we, the Senior Class of 1951, look back over the glorious years at Waynes¬ boro High School, there is one figure who will forever stand out in our memory. Yes, we will always remember the good-natured fellow with a pipe held tightly in his teeth during his leisure time. He is one of the grandest guys we have ever known. As sponsor of our final year in school, he helped us put over our Variety Show and Senior Play. We could not have made it without him. To Mr. E. P. Brondoli, whom we love and shall never forget, we, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-One, do dedicate this volume. As we climb the mountain of years on our way to our goal, the Skyline, we have needed a helping hand. This helping hand has been our administration and faculty. We may have taken a tumble now and then, but they have always been near to help pull us up and start us on our way again. CLAUDETTE KENNEDY School Board From Left to Right: Dr. C. C. Freed, Mr. N. F. II. Morrison, Mr. James Yearout, Mr. F. B. Glenn, Superintendent of Schools, Mrs. F. II. Szcezey, and Rev. K. II. Maier. 951 ttf m Each year a tree adds an annual ring to its growth. These rings are not of uniform size due to conditions of weather such as drought and deluge, famine and foe, or sunshine and shade. Similarly, each year, an annual is placed in the archives of our high school as a record of educational growth. The ring of the Year 1951 will be compact, which does not indicate that the learning was any less but that the challenge was far greater than in the past. We clearly see the need to be able to take care of ourselves and when this feat is accomplished, we must have the know-how to help take care of our fellow man. Never was self-reliance more acute and knowledge more in de¬ mand. It is with full confidence in the future that we offer our 1951 Annual. William J. DeLong FacuI ty JEAN BABB Physical Education PAUL BATEMAN Vocational Education . Industrial Arts EUGENE BRONDOLT History SARA CISLER Coordinator of D. E. CLAIRE CRAUN Commercial ETHEL DAVIES Mathematics, Science AGNES DeLONG Mathematics BETTIE FRAY History, Typing FRANK GAMBLE Music Supervisor EARL HENLEY Spanish, English, Geography JOHN HUNTON Assistant Coach MINNIE KIBLER Secretary JAMES LEITCH Physical Education, Driving CATHERINE MARCHANT English and Mathematics CLEADA MILLER Home Ecomomics BETTY OGG Chemistry, Science MAMIE PENLAND Algebra, Geometry QUENTIN PIDCOCK Industrial Arts, Diversified Occupations WALTER SCHUMANN English, History, Physical Education BARBARA SELLERS Librarian MECCA SHEPPARD English WALLACE SHIELDS Biology, History JANICE WILKERSON Visiting Teacher OLIVE WISE Engl ' sh GLADYS WOOD Latin, History NELLIE WRIGHT Director of Instruction RAYMOND YODER Art Top: The Cast of the eighteenth annual Christmas Pageant is shown above singing the final Christmas carol in the Pageant. j Bottom: Pictured above are members of the Home Economics Class of Waynesboro High School entertaining their parents and teachers at a luncheon. Right before us stands the gate¬ way to success. This is the goal toward which we have been heading for the past four years. It was a rugged climb with tears and cheers, but we are here at last. The Skyline, the gateway to success—opens for us. Which step will you take, the one which leads still upward or the one which will take you scooting down to the bottom on the other side? Claudette: KENNEDY Senior Class OFFICERS Connie Kurtz. Jimmy Hag wood. Pat Edwards. Charlie Freed. .... President Vice President . Secretary . . . . Treasurer SENIOR SKYLINES Early in September, 1947, we, the Senior Class of 1951, stepped fearfully into the great adventure of being in high school. We were bewildered by lockers, changing classes, and most of all by those “awful” upperclassmen. We soon got in the swing, however, and joined many of the school activities. That year three new clubs were formed, the Beta Club, F. H. A. Club, and the D. E. Club. Our sophomore year we looked down on the freshmen and wondered if we were ever that silly. We went out for sports, joined clubs, and even formed one of our own, the Science Club. We started a tradition with the Sadie Hawkins dance which was the hit of the year. At last the great day came when we were upperclassmen. Our high school made history that year by winning the District V Championship in basket ball. We gave the best Junior-Senior Prom W. H. S. has ever seen. (At least we thought so.) Now we are high and mighty seniors, and this has been the most wonderful year of all. We had a grand time working on our Senior Variety Show which was a big success. Then before we knew it we were back from our senior trip and gradu¬ ation day was almost upon us. Now as we go out into the future, we leave a part of ourselves here in Waynes¬ boro High and lock in a corner of our hearts the memories of four of the best years of our lives. 4 10 } Senior Class CHARLES L. ANTROBUS To be happy is to be alive. LELAND L. BAKER A sense of humor is his reward. BILLY E. BALSLEY There is nothing so powerful as truth; and often nothing so strange. ROSA LEE CLINE BEARD The greatest pleasure of life is love. LOUISE VIRGINIA BLACKWELL Bashful sincerity and comely love. EMORY A. BROWN One thing is forever good; That one thing is Success. WILLIE WRIGHT BUCKLEY I worked with patience which means almost power. ONA DEAN BURKHOLDER For her heart was in her work , and the heart giveth grace unto every art. ROGER L. BURNETT Tomorrow let us do or die. JEAN ANN CALVERT Friendship is the sweetest flower in memory’s garden. i 4 n } Senior Class BARBARA LEE CAMPBELL Every age has its pleasures , its style of wit , and its own ways. JOHN E. CAMPBELL Silence , when nothing need be said , is the eloquence of discretion. ALICE BARBARA CHANDLER The sweetest thing that ever grew. PEGGY ANN CHILDRESS It is not how much we have , but how much we enjoy, that makes Happiness. JANE ELIZABETH COINER A friend is worth all hazards we can run. ANN RATCLIFFE COLE A soul as white as Heaven. PEGGY ANN COMER As merry as the day is long. GEORGE A. CRAIG have drunken deep of joy, and I will taste no other wine tonight. REBECCA DAWN CUNNINGHAM Honor lies in honest toil. DORIS DAVIS Joy is the heart of this maiden. •Cl 12 }� Senior Class LANDON B. DEANE Silence is the perfectest herald of joy; I were hut little happy, if I could say how much. BILLY DEDRICK A day of toil, an hour for sport, But for a friend is life too short. BONNIE NELL DEDRICK Wit will shine Through the harsh cadence of a rugged line. HAROLD DOOMS Since brevity is the soul of wit, and tediousness the limbs and outward flourishes, I will be brief. PATRICIA ANN EDWARDS Good reasons must, of force, give place to better. BETTY ANN FISHER Sweets with sweets war not; joy delights in joy. AUBREY H. FITZGERALD — all, who joy would win must share it, Happiness was born a twin. OTHO F. FITZGERALD, Jr. Music is the fourth great material want of our nature—first food , then clothing, then shelter, then music. ERLEN R. FITZGERALD, Jr. A willing heart adds feathers to its heel, And makes the clown a winged Mercury. ROBERT S. FITZGERALD Thus happiness depends, as Nature shows , Less on exterior things than most suppose. 4 13 } Senior Class PATRICIA ANN FOCKLER Put your trust in God , my girl , and keep your powder dry. CHARLES C. FREED, Jr. Strength of mind is exercise , not rest. WILLIAM C. FREEMAN A nod of the head , a wink of the eye And you have a friend by passing by. NAOMI RUTH GARRETT Not much talk—a great sweet silence. SUSAN MAE GARRETT Be silent and safe—silence never betrays you. ROSA MAE GARRISON The play ' s the thing Wherein I ' ll catch the conscience of the King. WILLIAM GERMAN The proof of the pudding is in the eating. JEANETTE ELOISE GLICK The temple of our purest thoughts is silence. ELEANOR RUTH GREENE Pay as little heed to compliment as you do to insult; trust only sincerity. E. LEE GRIGGS The empty vessel makes the greatest sound. { 14 Senior Class JAMES R. HAGWOOD True happiness ne ' er entered at an eye; True happiness in things unseen. RANDOLPH P. HARRISON, Jr. A true friend is forever a friend. SUSAN MARIE HARTBARGER One whom the music of his own vain tongue Doth vanish like enchanting harmony. THOMAS W. HAVEN For what can power give more than food and drink To live at ease, and not be bound to think. VIRGINIA LEE HITE To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. SHIRLEY AILEEN HOUSMAN Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. BOBBY HOY Speech is great; silence is greater. STEPHENS S. HUGHES Greatness knows itself. GREGORY M. HUMPHRIES A servant is too often a neglectant elf. If it ' s a job of consequence, do it yourself. JOAN BERNICE HYMAN Give what thou canst, without thee we are poor; And with thee, rich, take what thou will away. 1 15 } Senior Class AUDREY ANN JONES A maiden hath no tongue but thought. CLAUDETTE MARIE KENNEDY Art is power. RUTH JEAN KENT Truth never hurts the teller. GLORIA FRANCES KIDDY Joy is more divine than sorrow , for joy is bread and sorrow is medicine. CONRAD L. KURTZ A smile within his eyelids plays , And into words his longing gushes. HELEN PATRICIA LIPSCOMB No friend ' s a friend ' til he shall prove himself one. BARBARA LOUISE LOVEGROVE I hear a sound so fine there ' s nothing lives ' twixt it and silence. ROSA LEE PANNELL LOVEGROVE How near to good is what is fair. MARY ANN LOWRY A smile is the whisper of a laugh. -€{ 16 V JEAN MARKS Silence is the mother of truth. Senior Class DON H. MARSH Happy am I; from care I ' m free! Why aren’t they all contented like me? RICHARD L. MATHENY Blessed is he who expects nothing for he shall never be disappointed. FREDA DELPHA McDANIEL To be trusted is to be honored. EMILY THELMA MEEKS The meek shall inherit the earth MARY BESS PHILLIPS Song forbids victorious deeds to die. CLARA JANE POTTER Let them call it mischief; When it is past and prospered ’twill be virtue. PATRICIA MAY POULSON Good manners are made up of pretty sacrifices. RICHARD M. POWELL To be strong Is to be happy. BETTY LOU PUCKETT Give me love and work—these two only. PATSY JO SHORTER She hath a heart as sound as a bell and her tongue is the clapper , for what her heart thinks her tongue speaks. 17 Senior Class JOHN RICHARD STEVES, Jr. Unlike any subject now shall be my song; It shall be witty , and it shan’t be long. MILDRED BRANDON TAYLOR God made all pleasures innocent. GAIL LEE TENCH The gods are on the side of the stronger. JAMES R. TRENT An affable and courteous gentleman. MARTHA JANE TRIMBLE A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. MARY LOU WHITE Concentration is my motto—first honesty , then industry , then concentration. JOSEPHINE JANE WORTHINGTON WILLIAMS I would live to study , and not study to live. DOROTHY ANN WITHERS Style is the dress of thoughts. EUGENE WOODS The trouble is small , the fun is great. CHARLES WRIGHT I came , saw , and overcame. 4 18 } Senior Class DONALD F. WRIGHT You may trust him in the dark. SARAH ANN MASINCUP WRIGHT All grand thoughts come from the heart. DOUGLAS JEAN YANCEY Never idle a moment , but thrifty and thoughtful of others. JAMES D. YEAROUT There was a laughing devil in his sneer. PHYLLIS JONES JEAN THOMPSON SHIRLEY BURNETT TOMMY HASSARD BOBBY STEELE SAMUEL SHIFFLET were camera shy So with them we say good-by. • ( 19 ft- Senior Darlings Anyway, Our Parents Loved Us! 1— LELAND BAKER 2— ONA DEAN BURKHOLDER 3— SHIRLEY BURNETT 4— BARBARA CAMPBELL 5— ALICE CHANDLER 6— GEORGE CRAIG 7— HAROLD DOOMS 8— OTHO FITZGERALD 9— RAY FITZGERALD 10— ROBERT FITZGERALD 11— CHARLIE FREED 12— NAOMI GARRETT 13— ROSA GARRISON 14— BILLY GERMAN 15— JEANETTE GLICK 16— ELEANOR GREENE 17— STEVE HUGHES 18— GREGORY HUMPHRIES 19— CLAUDETTE KENNEDY 20— JEAN KENT 21— GLORIA KIDDY 22— CONNIE KURTZ 23— BOBBY LOU LOVEGROVE 24— MARY ANN LOWRY 25— RICHARD MATHENY 26— EMILY MEEKS 27— PAT POULSON 28— RICHARD POWELL 29— BETTY PUCKETT 30— PAT SHORTER 31— BOBBY STEELE 32— BRANDON TAYLOR 33— GAIL TENCH 34— DOTTIE WITHERS 35— JO JANE WILLIAMS Looking in the Senior Mirror Cutest Alice Chandler Landon Antrobus Best P ersonality Mary Bess Phillips Rany Harrison Neatest Bobby Lou Lovegrove Jimmy Hagwood Most Sophisticated Pat Lipscomb Gregory Humphries Typical Senior Susie Hartbarger Tommy Hassard Best All-Around Gail Tench Harold Morris Brainiest Claudette Kennedy Jimmy Yearout Most Likely To Succeed Jean Kent Charlie Freed W ittiest Dottie Withers Dickie Steves Favorite Teacher Mr. Brondoli i «� « � F « • 4 ' ■4 « « « � • §{ 21 Senior Class Will of ' 51 Anne Fockler —Leaves her trim appearance to “Hunk” Anderson. Naomi Garrett —Leaves her raving red hair to Mr. Brondoli, who is always raving, but has no hair. Susan Garrett —Leaves her pessimistic outlook to Coach Leitch for the coming football season. Joan Hyman —Leaves her old love affairs to Carolyn Wood, who will have to salvage something out of what’s left. Claudette Kennedy —Leaves her nice manners to the sophomore boys, who always try to give Mr. Shields a rough time. Bobby Lou Lovegrove —Leaves her radiant smile to junior class for the gloomy prospects of next year. Freda McDaniel —Leaves her minute features to Bobby East. Jean Marks —Leaves her ability to be seen and not heard to Jo Ann Hagwood, who is both seen and heard. Emily Meeks —Takes her pleasant attitude with her. Clara Potter —Leaves her ride to school to Pattie Schultz, who’s getting tired of walking. Brandon Taylor —Leaves a pack of typing paper to John Canada so he won’t have to get it out of the trash can. Leland Baker —Leaves his sense of humor to anybody that likes corny jokes. Emory Brown- —Leaves his love for loafing to Miss Wise, who works so hard. Otho Fitzgerald —Leaves his job of beating the drum to Mr. Gamble, who is always beating his gums. Ray Fitzgerald —Leaves his ability to get along with Mrs. Ogg, to Mr. Ogg. Robert Fitzgerald —Leaves his job at Fishburne to Sue Hollar, who spends so much time there that she gets her mail at the fountain. Rosie (Cline) Beard —Has already left everything to “Sonny” (“Boom Boom”). Tommy Haven —Leaves his pretzels to Mrs. Sheppard, but no more. Gregory Humphries —Leaves his abrupt ways to Charlie Swezey. Samuel Shifflet —Leaves his parking place at the Drive- In Theatre to J. L. Barksdale, with instructions. Richard Powell —Leaves his book “How To Like My¬ self In Ten Easy Lessons” to Mary Agnes Wheatley, who is now on Lesson 7. Shirley Burnett —Leaves her typing speed to Jean Lafferty, who is trying so hard. Peggy Childress —Has decided not to leave anything because she is going to get married, you know. Jane Coiner —Leaves her hard-worn path to V. P. I. to Mary Warren Collier, who already has one started. Pat Edwards —Leaves the job of secretary of the senior class to some poor sucker. Rosa Garrison —Leaves her ability to throw parties to some envious junior girl. Jeanette Glick —Leaves her neat ways to anyone who needs them. Eleanor Greene —Leaves her quiet voice to Coach Leitch to talk to the football team. Shirley Housman —Leaves her ability to keep quiet to Helen Diffee, who is always talking. Gloria Kiddy —Leaves her small figure to some large one who can’t hook a tall beau. Link Antrobus —Leaves his ability to love and be loved by all the girls to Glenn Frasher, who is doing very well by himself. John Campbell —Leaves his seat in history class to the next poor victim. George Craig —Leaves his ability to talk in study hall and get by with it to Shirley MacCampbridge, who always gets caught. Landon Deane —Wills his ability to hold hands in the halls to anyone who’s afraid to try it. Aubrey Fitzgerald —Leaves to Charlie Swezey his abil¬ ity to play football and be true to one girl. Jim Hagwood —Leaves his ability to do his Math 4 to some poor struggling junior, who’s sure to need it. Rany Harrison —Leaves his ability to make love both on and off the stage. You haven’t forgotten “Senor Free¬ dom,” have you? Tommy Hassard —Leaves his ability to simply slay all the women to John Calhoun. Connie Kurtz —Wills his pretty naturally curly hair to Mr. Brondoli with strict orders to “keep trimmed.” Betty Fisher —Leaves her make-up to any freshman, sophomore or junior who is pale and really needs it. Jean Thompson— Leaves her athletic abilities to Delores Matheny, who is already swell in every sport. Rosa Lee Pannell Lovegrove —Leaves little, quiet, sophistications to Harriet Conrad, who is—well, any¬ thing but quiet. Gail Tench —Leaves a F. M. S. ring to all the under¬ classmen girl, who will find the going tough. Jayne Trimble —Leaves Harold Morris—need we say more? Mary Lou White —Leaves six inches to Phyllis Woods. Don Marsh —Leaves. Praise Allah! Tuff Matheny —Leaves something to Rudy Bush. I wonder what. Charles Freed —Leaves his convertible to next year’s glamourous boys—and hopes that they have better luck than he did. Lee Griggs —Leaves his genius-self to Alan Dale. Any¬ how, they can’t say we didn’t try! Ronnie Trent —-Leaves his dark hair to Marcia Maier, who’s too blonde for her own good. 4 22 4 Billy German —Leaves his name to the Russians, who have almost all of it already. Jimmy Yearout —Leaves his tall stories to J. L. Barks¬ dale, who needs a little height. Billy Freeman —Leaves a church key to next year’s senior boys. Eugene Woods —Leaves his friendly disposition to Joanne Miller with instructions to wise up! Betty Lou Puckett— Leaves her sewing abilitv to Ned Moses. Jean Calvert —Leaves her brain to George McLear who is in dire need of one. Dawn Cunningham— Leaves her seat and A’s in Mr Brondoli’s History 4. to Branch Hensley (if he ever gets out of History 3). Mary Ann Lowry —Leaves her talkative disposition to Dwight DeMasters. Doris Davis —Leaves her, ahem— ways to Sue Watkins— who is just a little too quiet for her own good. Dickie Steves —Leaves his latest revised edition of “How to Catch a Female” to Buddy Bazzera. He tries so hard. Louise Blackwell —Wills her natural blonde hair to all those who get theirs from a bottle. Ona Dean Burkholder —Leaves her ability to get her man and keep him to all those green freshmen, who try so hard. Alice Chandler —Leaves her cute figure to anyone who is not afraid to try out the new sensational “Hadacol Reducing Pills.” Ann Cole —Leaves her winning smile to Patsy Yearout with instructions to try it more often. Susie Hartbarger —Wills her ability to get to class late and get away with it to Teddy Owens, who is running out of excuses. Jean Kent —Leaves her ability to sing hillbilly songs to Doug Jones, who tries so hard. Virginia Hite —Leaves her quiet ways to Shirley Mac- Campbridge because Shirley doesn’t seem to know what the word means. Joe Jane Williams —Leaves her personality to all those who want to be a successful lover. Remember “Senor Freedom”? Barbara Campbell —Leaves Gilbert to her sister just so he can stay in the family. Pat Poulson —Wills her flirty blue eyes to Mary Agnes Wheatley who makes use of her own, too. Pat Lipscomb —Leaves her tiny waistline to those envious underclassmen girls. Mary Bess Phillips —Gives her voice to Helen Diffee. On second thought, she’s taking it with her ’cause she’ll need it. Dottie Withers —Gladly wills her position as a “Dancing Doll’ to Nancy Coiner, who’s quite a flapper! Pat Shorter —Leaves her quick temper to Mr. Brondoli, who really has one of his own. Audrey Jones —Leaves a whole pack of cigarettes to Mr. Henley in hopes that he ' ll stop bumming them. Phyllis Jones —Leaves her happy disposition to Shirley Harrison. Donald Wright —Leaves his flirty ways to Jessie in hopes that he may succeed with Susie. Bonnie Dedrick —Wills her cute clothes to Shirley Ross, tho’ she has lots of her own. Peggy Comer —Leaves 1 whole pound to all those giils who need it. Remember, divide it up evenly, girls! Kirk Dooms —Leaves five feet to Thomas Lowery, who needs it. Class Prophecy I’m a reporter on a daily newspaper in a fairly large city. My job is a good-paying one and fairly easy, usually. But one day the editor, Greg Humphries, who is a bit eccentric at times, sent me out on a job and told me not to return until it was completed. You could never guess what it was. He wanted me to track down all the people of his graduating class in high school. Well, that was ’way back in ’51, before I can remember, as I’m only twenty-one. The graduating class of ’51 had less than a hundred but I set about the job with the feeling that it was hopeless and I might as well start looking for another job. With the help of several detectives and other reporters, however, I was able to submit the following report to my editor in a month: The new mayor of Waynesboro is Richard Matheny. Shirley Burnett is his very capable secretary. Landon Deane and Ona Dean Burkholder have stopped holding hands in school; they now have a home of their own. Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers have been put out of business by Don Marsh and Susie Hartbarger, former students of W. H. S. Otho Fitzgerald and his Hot Tamales are the top band at Beard’s Pool Room. Mr. DeLong’s successor was none other than Emory Brown. Gloria Kiddy succeeded Minnie Gray. Pat Edwards is the head of the History Department at W. H. S. Just wait—she’ll have headaches, too. Pictures for the Skyline are now taken by Dawn Cun¬ ningham. Topping’s Studio was forced out of business soon after Dawn became a photographer. Doris Davis has a home of her own. In it are her husband, Jay; her bartender, Rooster; and her son, J-Bird. Bonnie Dedrick is now working for Crumpler’s. She sells women’s -socks. 23 Susan and Naomi Garrett are well known for their beauty shop. They know how to make hair grow long. The top crooner in Hollywood is now Link Antrobus. Frankie had a nervous breakdown when Link came to town. First on the list of America’s best-dressed women was Bobbie Lou Lovegrove. Now that Sonny is back, he and Rosie are building a house near Lover’s Lane. The most faithful fan of the Met singer, Mary Bess Phillips, is still Aubrey Fitzgerald. Next time you go down town call Burnett’s Taxi. Roger still charges only 5 a block. John Campbell is known to us all as the new Charles Atlas. I hear he had a lot of competition from Lee Griggs, though. George Craig has just settled down. Poor Ann. He couldn’t afford a diamond so he bought her a friendship ring. Billy Freeman is now with Harry James’ Band—he carries the drums. Ned Moses and Jean Thompson just won the Mr. and Miss America contest. We are still wondering about those false statements about Louise Blackwell, a “cig gal” at the Stork Club. Harold Dooms just won the title of the tallest man in the world. Ray Fitzgerald is now water boy for the New York Yankees. Poor chap! Robert Fitzgerald bought the Nickel Shop and renamed it The 10 Place. Charlie Freed finally captured Pat Poulson’s heart. He is now known as the “Friendly Doctor.” Jane Coiner now teaches Home Economics at W. H. S. Doug is an English professor at V. P. I. Jr. attends Ann Cole’s kindergarten. Billy German is a family man—one wife and three kids. Tommy Hassard has taken Welles’place in Hollywood. His opening line of his new picture is, “Look into my eyes.” Eleanor Greene is still trying to publish her stories about boys with blue eyes and brown hair. Virginia Hite is now a missionary in Brazil. Her husband, a South American, has spent five years with her and still can’t figure her out. Shirley Housman and Davey Kern, her husband, are partners in Kern’s Transfer. Bobby Steele is the new Commander-in-Chief of the Fishburne Firing Squad. Ronnie Trent is now in Korea digging foxholes for his fans to fall in when they chase him for his autograph. We find Billy Balsley now owns a major share in the Balsley-Hoy Babysitters, Inc. Jimmy Hagwood decided growing taller was impossible. He just wore out his ninety-ninth pair of elevator shoes. The newest sensation in singing cowboys is Jump-Along Steves. Dottie accompanies him on the guitar. (The editor’s eyes lighted up when he came to that. Why?) We have heard a rumor that our star fullback of past years, Connie Kurtz, is now playing in place of Lucille Sweeny at Yippahooty College. Alice Chandler has settled down with her beloved, Karl, but he still doesn’t know how to pin on baby diapers. Well, it has happened. Brandon Taylor is now modeling —for Pierre of Paris. I was reading in Variety the other day and noticed Joe Jane Williams has been hired by M-G-M. Yes,sir, that girl will be another Mae West. “Come up and see me sometimes, big boy.” Jean Calvert died when he said, “No Ken do.” Gail Tench Wallace is now the proud mother of twins. Willie and Willie-meaner. Claudette Kennedy now teaches kindergarten. Wayne is her assistant. The whole world is in an uproar. Jimmy Yearout finally published his little black book. Jean Kent changed her name from Miss Kent to Mrs. Kent Bennington. Congratulations! Pat Shorter took Hadacol, but it still didn’t change her name. Joan Hyman built a Steele house, from her own plans, too. Eugene Woods is now managing People’s Drug Store. Jayne Trimble doesn’t bum cigarettes any more as she works at Rose’s and makes nineteen cents a week. Jean Marks and Gene Dunn are happily married. The new rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church is Rany Harrison who finally settled down. Peggy Comer just finished her book, “What is Hadacol?” Mary Lou White designs the clothes which appear in Glamour magazine. Patsy Lipscomb has taken Mrs. Davies’ job in the laboratory. Mary Ann Lowry is following Junior, her husband, all over the country. They live in a trailer. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Cline (Rosa Garrison) have their own hillbilly program. Phyllis Jones, Peggy Childress, and Freda McDaniel work at Leggett’s. Mrs. Gilbert Mitchell, the former Barbara Campbell, is still trying to get that bleach blonde look of her sister’s. She is on her third bottle of double-strength peroxide and still can’t get that look. Emily Meeks is now All-American center on the hockey team. Ann Fockler is now helping Buford Lamb pack apples. Rosa Lee Pannell Lovegrove is humming to the patter of little feet around her. Audrey Jones, Clara Potter, and Betty Fisher are still throwing big parties. Donald Wright still serves donuts and coffee to his special girl friends. Betty Lou Puckett now teaches typing at W. H. S. Jeanette Glick is now secretary at the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company. (What do you think of that, R. C.?) Well, I’m back in good standing again and Mr. Hum¬ phries gave me a fifty-dollar raise. I hope he’s satisfied now. { 24 Here we are on our way to the gateway. The horizon is just ahead of us. Just another year to travel and we, too, will be ready to pass through the gateway at the Skyline and on to the life that is ahead. We have had our pleasure and sorrows, but the best is just before us. Doings Around School 1— The Grand Finale. 2— The Modern Dance. 3— Our pride and joy in music. 4— F. B. L. A. officers. 5— Mr. William Buttons, Jr. 6— Truly our second Mother. 7— They keep our school clean. 8— Typing??? Junior Class OFFICERS WOODY ROBERTS. President DON McCORMICK. Vice President MAR WARREN COLLIER. Secretary-Treasurer CLASS HISTORY As we look back to the year of 1948, we see the Class of ’52 entering high school as freshmen. With the help of the upperclassmen we pulled through with very little trouble. That year we elected Catherine Swezey as President, Harry Reid as Vice President, and James Campbell as Secretary-Treasurer. Then in September, 1949, we returned without the feeling of “green fresh¬ men.” We were now sophomores. Entering into the school activities, we felt more important than ever before. Our class officers were: President, Jimes Campbell; Vice President, Charles Swezey; Secretary-Treasurer, Marcia Maier. Now we come to the school year of ’5o-’5i. We are now juniors. It is a wonderful feeling being an “upperclassman.” We entertained the seniors this year with a wonderful Junior-Senior Prom. As our third year is passing, we are looking forward to being the proud seniors of ’52. - Sf 27 } Junior Class DILLON ALLEN RUBEN ANDREWS JACK BALL WILLIAM BARNES EVA MAY BATMAN EUGENE BAZZREA ANTHONY BRANNOCK SHIRLEY BROWN SHIRLEY BROWN JACQUELINE CALLAHAN JANICE CAMPBELL MARY FRANCES CAMPBELL JOHN CANADA JANE CARR RUTH CHANDLER BARBARA CHILES NANCY COINER MABLE COLLETTE MARY WARREN COLLIER BERTIE COURTNEY •{ 28 )§• Junior Class JAMES CRAIG MARY CROUCH KNOX CRUTCHFIELD MAXINE DAVIS GLENN NANCY DAY HELEN DIFFEE PATSY DODD PHYLLIS DOYLE ELIZABETH FISHER JANE FITZGERALD PHYLLIS FORBUS GLEN FRASHER VIRGINIA GIBSON SHIRLEY HEWITT WANDA HICKS EVELYN HODGE SUZANNE HOLLAR AGNES HOOVER NED HUGHES ATHENA KOSTUL $ 29 Junior Class LOUISE KRUSE PATRICIA KENNEDY MILDRED KENT LARRY KIDD SHIRLEY KIDD BOBBY KING THOMAS LOWERY UDEL LAYTON CHARLOTTE LINK MARCIA MAIER RUBY LEE MASINCUP DELORES MATHENY ANN MAUPIN STANLEY MAUPIN DON McCORMICK MARY ANN McDANIEL DREAMA McGUIRE JO ANN MILLER GILBERT MITCHELL ANN MORRISON 4 30 ) J unior Class RUBY MOYERS DOROTHY NEIGHBORS FLORENCE NEWCOMBE MERVIN NEWMAN TEDDY OWENS GRAYTON PENDERGRAFT AGNES PLEASANTS JANIE POWERS HARRY QUICK JOYCE ROBERTS WOODY ROBERTS ELZIA SERRET BETTY SHIFLET JOYCE SHIFLET JESSIE SIRON BARBARA SMITH MARY ELIZABETH SMITH NANCY STINESPRING NIRA STINESPRING WILLIAM SULLENDER Junior Class PHYLLIS SULLIVAN CATHERINE SWEZEY CHARLES SWEZEY JOHN TAYLOR PEGGY TERRY JEAN WADE SHIRLEY WIMER VERGIE WINE PHYLLIS WOODS JOYCE ZIMMERMAN 4 32 Who ' s Who in the Junior Class Friendliest Nancy Day Weston Hare Greatest Lovers Helen Diffee Don McCormick Laziest Dorothy Neighbors Ned Moses Joiliest Juniors Mary Ann McDaniel Jack Cromer Most Athletic Delores Matheny Glenn Hite Brainiest Catherine Swezey John Canada Most Popular Glen Frasher Mary Warren Collier Wittiest Knox Crutchfield Peggy Terry Best Dancers Ann Maupin Charles Swezey Favorite Teacher Mr. Henley { 33 Never a Dull Moment at W. H. S. 1— “ The Three Musketeers” 2— “ Shortenin ' Bread,” 3— “Ah, For The Bright Lights of Broadway” 4 — “Future Homemaker????” 5— “Old Maids’ Convention” 6— “ The Three Stooges” 7— “Human PretzellU” 8— “Hail, Hail, The Gang’s All Here” 9— “ Ain’t Love GrandlW” 10— “ Two Little Sisters” 11— “ Playmates” 12— “Brush Your Seat and Sit on the Floor” 13— “ All Dressed Up and No Place to Go” 14— “Football Practice????” ; o The half-way mark! Yes, through our tum¬ bles and stumbles, we are half-way to the top. The gateway is very hazy, but it is beginning to take shape. Things seemed pretty hopeless at times but now we feel we are really going places. Sophomore Class OFFICERS DW IGHT DeMASTERS. President JIMMY MOYER. . Vice President SHIRLEY HARRISON. Secretary Well, we made it. We’re sophomores now. We’re no longer harassed and looked down upon by upperclassmen. We’re definitely a part of the school now. W T e belong to clubs, hold offices, and participate in sports. Looking back on our freshman year, we remember our officers, President, Joey Lawrence; Vice President, Douglas Jones; Secretary, Harriet Conrad; and Treasurer, Dwight DeMasters. As you look through the next four pages, you will see us, the sophomores of 1951, who, in the future, will dedicate themselves to the clubs and activities around Waynesboro High School. We’re looking forward to being the leaders of the activities in the future events. See you next year. Then we will definitely be upperclassmen. 4 . 36 }£• Sophomore Class J. L. BARKSDALE PATRICIA BASHAM BARBARA BLESSING GERTIE BRANCH KARL ALEXANDER JANE BROOKS JO ANN BURNETT RUDY BUSH JOHN CALHOUN JOAN CALLAHAN EFFIE CLAYTOR TEDDY COLE DORIS CRAIG RONNIE COPPER JOAN CRAWFORD CONLEY DAUGHERTY DWIGHT DeMASTERS GEORGE DIEHL BEVERLY DOBBINS CHARLOTTE DRESSLER ROBERT FISHER DUKE FLANNAGAN JANET FITZGERALD JEAN FITZGERALD KITTY SUE FAULCONER SHIRLEY FITZGERALD MARY KITTY GARBER RUBY GIBSON HARRY GILLESPIE JOE GLEESE 37 Sophomore Class TOMMY GOBLE ANN GOLLIDAY SAMUEL GROVE JO ANN HAG WOOD MARSHALL HARRIS SHIRLEY HARRISON JIMMY HARTBARGER THOMAS HAWPE HELEN HENDERSON JAMES HENDERSON MARY HOOVER EARLENE HUMPHRIES DOUGLAS JONES DORIS REISER JANET KENNEDY NORIEDA KENNEDY THELMA LANDES WILLIAM LARSEN EDDIE LAWHORN RUSTY LOTH BOB MADISON ANN MAHLER june McGuire GEORGE McLEAR PATRICIA MINNIX JAMES MOYER BARBARA MURRAY VERNIE PHILLIPS JOHN PLUMB THAD POULSON «[ 38 }2 - Sophomore Class NORMA REXRHODE SYLVIA SENSABAUGH BOBBY SHIFLET SHIRLEY SHIFLETT DOROTHY SHOPE OWEN SHUE CAROLYN SMITH DONALD STINESPRING SELMA TAYLOR WILMER TERRELL SHIRLEY THOMPSON THERESA TRENT PEGGY WRIGHT PATRICIA YONO ROBERT TRIMBLE ANN TRANYHAM WESLEY WADE SUE WATKINS CAROLYN WOODS JOSEPHINE WOOLFORD •€{ 39 Sophomore Who ' s Who Greatest Lovers Bob Madison Jean Lafferty Silliest Sophomores Teddy Cole Rita Kennedy Cutest Doug Jones Kitty Sue Faulconer W ittiest Thad Poulson Doris Keiser Best Personality Tommy Goble Harriet Conrad Most Polite Jimmy Moyer Jean Fitzgerald Best Dancers Rudy Bush Shirley Harrison Brainiest Joe Gleese Helen Henderson Most Athletic Jimmy Hartbarger J o Ann Hagwood Favorite Teacher Mr. Shields 4 40 Poor struggling fresh¬ men ! ! ! The going was rough for the first few months, for we were green mountaineers. It seemed that everyone was making fun of our progress and our meth¬ ods. But at last we are making a little progress. The gateway is still too far ahead to be seen clearly, but we know that if we try to do our best in everything, we will be successful in our climb. Freshmen OFFICERS Betty Jo Mitchell. Faye Miller. Bobby McConnell. Rosalie Marion. . . . . President Vice President . Secretary . . . . Treasurer Poor little green freshmen! At the first of the school year we all quivered and shook in our boots. After a while we settled down, and now we are quite at home. Many a locker was kicked, scorned and called disgraceful names, but we finally learned the combinations and they now come open without any trouble. Then there were the bewildered ones of us who found ourselves in senior history class instead of the freshman English class. Yes, there will always be fond memories of our good old freshman days at Waynesboro High School. { 42 Freshman Class Gaytha Baber Elwood Barger Marguerete Bateman Jeter Beard Sylvia Beldean Venessa Berry Robert Boulware Andrew Brads Velma Bridge Elva Brooks James Campbell Vickie Campbell Patricia Carr Bonnie Coffman Bobby Cole Carolyn Cole Lorene Comer Carolyn Cook Doris Craig Evelyn Craig Georgia Craig Frances Crawford Margaret Crawford Peggy Crawford Doris Critzer Roy Cunningham Alan Dale Betty Daughtry Kenneth Davis Billy Day Susan Dinwiddie William Dodd Ellen Doyle Jo Anne Dunsmore Beverley Edwards Joyce Ellis W. G. Ellison Nancy Fisher Nancy Fitzgerald Ramona Fitzgerald Jane Freed Ben Gates Kay Glovier James Gregory Gene Hagwood Freshman Class James Handy Marjorie Hare Janice Harris Geraldine Hoy Martin Humphries Hewlett Hurt Arlene Hyman Dorothy Keenan Milford Kennedy Charleen Kent Carl Kirby Joyce Kester Vesta Key Ray Lafferty Calvin Lambert Sandy Lambert Gertie Ellinger Landes Kenneth Layton Sandra Leap James Elliot LeFever Richard Lowry Roy Dean Lowery Norma Jean Lowen Joe Madison Ralph Madison Rosalie Marion Elizabeth Marshall Shirley Maupin Bob McConnell Nancy Jo McPherson Guy Meador Fay Miller Betty Jo Mitchell Shirley Mize Betty Lou Morin Nancy Nash Terry Oliver Genevieve Overton Doris Painter Bucky Painter Joyce Painter Barbara Pannell Don Poulson Betty Quick Thomas Quick mm Freshman Class Robert Ramsey June Roberts Shirley Ross Shirley Rhodes Natalie Runyon Nancy Sandridge James Sandy Sydney Saunders Pat Schultz Jean Shiflett Patricia Small Ann Sprouse Buster Stover Dolly Stover Joyce Sullivan Catherine Swartz Mary Elizabeth Swink Pat Tallent Martha Terrell Mary Mac Thomas Ann Turner Barton Vanderhershen Bobby Vines Franklin Wagner Ann West Mary Agnes Wheatly Betty Whitesell Frank Wilson Jimmy Wimer Herbert Woodie Roger Woodie Bobby Woods Janice Woods Freddie Wright Lorine Wright Patsy Yearout Ronnie Yoder Cora Yono Shirley Zimmerman 4 45 Freshmen Who ' s Who Cutest Susan Dinwiddie Giles Ring IV ittiest Kay Glovier Bobby Vines Most Popular Patsy Yearout Fay Miller Most Studious Mary Kitty Garber Ben Gates Best Personality Jane Freed Billy Day Neatest Ann Turner Carl Kerby Biggest Flirts Betty Lou Morin James LeFever Most Athletic Pat Shultz Pat Tallent Not Pictured Best Looking Favorite Teacher Betty Jo Mitchell Mr. Schumann Guy Meador 4 46 ]� Skyline Staff Jean Kent. Marcia Maier. Gail Tench. Helen Diffee. Bobby Lou Lovegrove Charlie Freed. Dawn Cunningham. ... Claudette Kennedy.. Patsy Lipscomb. Shirley Wimer. Tommy Goble. Patsy Yearout. Betty Lou Puckett. ... Shirley Burnett. Gregory Humphries. . Miss Wise. . Editor . Co-Editor . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . Girls ' Sports Editor . Boys ' Sports Editor . Photography Editor . Art Editor Senior Class Editor . Junior Class Editor . . . Sophomore Class Editor . . . . Freshman Class Editor . Typist . Typist . Snapshot Editor . Sponsor Well, kids, we can breathe easily again! After much fussing and fuming and scrambling around—we managed to get the 1951 Skyline to you. In preparation for the book we had some glorious and heartbreaking days in collecting for ads. Then there were the days of picture labeling, typing, etc. But through the tears and cheers we enjoyed putting this book together. We just hope that you get as much pleasure out of looking through this book as we did in putting it together. 4 48 Student Council Our Student Council is an organization which was established to work as an advocate for the student body and faculty. Our main project this year was re¬ establishment of the honor code. We have also become a part of the newly organ¬ ized Parent-Teacher-Student Association. We sponsored the Deep River Quartet, which was thoroughly enjoyed by both the student body and the faculty. We think this year has proved to be a very successful year. Rany Harrison Nancy Day. . . . Joan Hyman... Mr. Henley. .. OFFICERS . President . Vice President Secretary and Treasurer . Sponsor Seated, Left to Right: Mr. Henley (Sponsor), Joan Hyman, Rany Harrison, Nancy Day. Second Row Left to Right: Ben Gates, Shirley Ross, Beverly Edwards, Martha Terrell, Helen Henderson, isMrley Hewitt, Jane breed. t hird Row, Left to Right: Bobby Steele, Glen Frasher, Shirley Burnett, Jean Calvert, Barbara Smith, Ann Morrison, Jean Fitzgerald, Ranny Ellis, Richard Powell. Gold and Purple The Gold and Purple staff is made up entirely of voluntary students in journal¬ ism or commercial work. The newspaper is published every month, and it contains news and features about people in Waynesboro High School. It also contains a page of grammar school news. This is the third year the newspaper has been mimeographed, and it keeps im¬ proving. There are an average of 15 pages in the newspaper. Joe Jane Williams Catherine Swezey Nancy Day Sue Watkins Mary L. Smith Ruth Chandler Jackie Callahan j Eleanor Greene I Alice Chandler Tommy Goble Bob Boulware J Shirley Wimer ] Betty Puckett Shirley Burnett ( Agnes Pleasants J Brandon Taylor Helen Diffee Jane Brooks Nancy Nash • STAFF Associate Editor Joan Hyman Nancy Coiner Ann Morrison Helen Henderson Kitty Faulconer . Feature Editors .. News Editors Greg Humphries Charles Swezey Delores Matheny Claudette Kennedy 1 . Art Editors Patsy Lipscomb Marcia Maier. .... Circulation Manager . Mimeographers Patsy Yearout. . Business Manager Kitty Faulconer. . . Exchange Editor .. Class Editors Jane Brooks. Publicity Manager Mrs.Mecca V. Sheppard ) .. Faculty Advisers Mrs. Clair S. Craun 4 50 Beta Club OFFICERS Jean Calvert. . President Jeanette Glick. Secretary Claudette Kennedy.. . Vice President Dickie Steves. Treasurer The Beta Club is a national honorary society. To be a member of this club you must have and maintain at least a “B average and have commendable character and high moral standards. The purpose of the Beta Club is to promote leadership and to encourage the furthering of education, and in doing so, raise the mental standards of its members, and encourage effort and achievement. Starting at Top Left coming Down: Gail Tench, Glen Frasher, Wanda Hicks, Barbara Chile,, Shirley Wimer, Jo Ann Miller, Pat Edwards, Mrs. Fray (Sponsor), Claudette Kennedy. From Left to Right at Bottom: Jean Calvert, Jeanette Glick, Athena Kostul, Ruby Moyers, Pat Ken¬ nedy, Ray Laffeity, Delores Matheny, Janie Powers, Mildred Kent, Charlie Freed, Ann Morrison, Catherine Swezey, A ancy Day, Dickie Steves, Joan Ilyman, Marcia Maier, Joyce Shiflett, Jean Kent Don McCormick, Helen Diffee, Joe Jane Williams. •Cf 51 Choral Club The Members of the Choral Club Are: Barbara Chiles, Mabel Collette, Bertie Courtney, Doris Craig, Patsy Dodd, Janet Fitzgerald, Phyllis Forbus, Susie Hartbarger, Agnes Hoover, Mary Hoover, Mildred Kent, Athena Kosu, Charlotte Link, Shirley Maupin, Betty Mitchell, Ruby Moyers, Terry Oliver, Joyce Roberts. Betty Shifflett, Barbara Smith, Catherine Swartz, Pat Basham, Barbara Blessing, Shirley Brown, Shirley Brown, Velma Bridge Joan Callahan, Jane Carr, Ruth Chandler, Nancy Coiner, Harriet Conrad, Doris Craig, Joan Crawford, Aleda Cromer, Maxine Davis, Nancy Day, Helen Diffee, Charlotte Dressier, Jean Fitzgerald, Shirley Fitzgerald, Helen Henderson, Shirley Hewitt, Wanda Hicks, Evelyn Hodge, Hewlitt Hurt, Dorothy Keenan, Vesta Key, Doris Kiser, Louise Kruse, Thelma Landes, Sandra Leap, Norma Lowen, Ann Mahler, Marcia Maier, Dreama McGuire, Jo Ann Miller, Patricia Minix, Ann Morrison, Dorothy Neighbors, Janie Powers, Norma Rexrhode, Sylvia Sensabaugh, Joyce Shiflet, Mary L. Smith, Janet Speck, Selma Taylor, Delores Thorne, Sue Watkins, Betty Whitesall, Vergie Wine, Carolyn Wood Peggy Wright, Patsy Yearout, Mary Bess Phillips. OFFICERS Helen Diffee. President Ruth Chandler . Librarians Nancy Day. Vice President Barbara Blessing Susie Hartbarger. Secretary-Treasurer Joyce Shiflett. Accompanist In addition to the fall and spring concerts, the Choral Club participated in several special events—the Christmas Pageant, the music festival in Roanoke, the Community Reformation Service, and an Easter sunrise service at Swannanoah. ■Cf 52 ft School Band Dance Band 4 53 Spanish Club First Row, Left to Right: Bertie Courtney, Leland Baker, Woody Roberts. Second Row, Left to Right: Delores Thorne, Joyce Roberts, Athena Kostul, Earlene Humphries, Eleanor Greene, Phyllis Forbus, Steve Hughes, Gregory Humphries. Third Row, Left to Right: Jo Ann Miller, Pat Minix, Louise Blackwell, Barbara Chiles, Naomi Garrett, Landon Antrobus, John Taylor, Dickie Steves. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Joe Jane Williams, Nancye Coiner, Phyllis Doyle, Jo Ann Hagwood, Jayne Trim¬ ble, Ned Hughes, Don McCormick, Mr. Henley (Sponsor). M a jorettes Pictured Above: Dabney Sweet, Joe Jane Williams, Jane Brooks. Not Pictured: Nancye Coiner. Library Assistants Seated, Left to Right: Miss Sellers ( Librarian ), Rosa Garrison, Frances Craig, Susie Comer, Mabel Collett, Delores Thorne, June McGuire, Freda McDaniel, Mary McDaniel, Eva Mae Batman, Ann Mahler, Naomi Garrett, Peggy Terry, Sylvia Sensabaugh, Patricia Yono. SociaI Committee Seated, Left to Right: Mrs. Sheppard {Adviser), Hewlet Hurt, Shirley Harrison, Don Marsh, Joan Hyman, Mrs. Fray (Sponsor). Not Pictured: Mary Warren Collier, James Craig. { 55 D. E. Club First Row, Left to Right; Mary Ann Lowry, Eugene Woods, Barbara Campbell, Betty Fisher. Second Row, Left to Right: Harold Dooms, Ann Maupin, Rosalie Pannell Lovegrove, Peggy Comer, Susan Garrett. Third Row, Left to Right: Billy German, Ray Fitzgerald, Donald Wright, Miss Cisler (Sponsor), Clara Potter , Virginia Hite, Bobby Shifflett. D. O. Club First Row, Left to Right: Landon Antrobus, Stanley Maupin, Ronnie Trent, Landon Deane. Second Row, Left to Right: Lee Griggs, Billy Balsley, Sam Shifflett. Third Row, Left to Right: Jack Ball, Bobby East, Mr. Pidcock (Sponsor). •€{ 56 Boys ' W Club First Row, Left to Right: Harold Morris, Connie Kurtz, Glenn Hite. Second Row, Left to Right: Jim Hagwood, Bill McConnell, Bobby Steele, Don Marsh, George Craig, Gilbert Mitchell, Steve Hughes, Bobby Hoy, Corky Shifflet. Third Row, Left to Right: Tommy Haven, Bernard Ramey, Charlie Freed, Landon Antrobus, Jack Ball, Aubrey Fitzgerald, Glenn Profit, Billy Cummings. Back Row, Left to Right: Richard Alatheny, Robert Fitzgerald, Richard Powell, Jim Yearout, Dickie Steves, Woody Roberts, Taz McDaniel, Winfield Willis, Leland Baker. Girls ' W Club It is a privilege to be a member of the Girls’ “W” Club. To be eligible to join the Club, one must have earned a “W” for some major sport, have good character, and display good sportsmanship. The girls not only have a lot of fun, but undertake many projects. This year we gave a pre-wedding shower for the former Miss Burras. We have also undertaken many projects to earn money for our annual camping trip to be taken this summer. The old members of the “W” Club are: Susie Hartbarger, President; Jane Coiner, Vice President; Gail Tench, Secretary-Treasurer; Jayne Trimble, Joan Hyman, Ann Maupin, Barbara Campbell, Jean Wade, Mary Lou White, Delores Matheny, Shirley Kidd and Sarah Masincup Wright. The new members are: Brandon Taylor, Catherine Swezey and Freda McDaniel. 4 57 } Latin Club I Kneeling: Ann Morrison, Nancye Coiner, Sue Watkins, Claudette Kennedy, Shirley Brown, Agnes Hoover, Mrs. Wood (Sponsor). Second Row: Nancy Day, Wanda Hicks, Ruby Lee Masincup, Barbara Smith, Shirley Harrison, Kitty Sue Faulconer, J. L. Barksdale Thifd Row: Mary Libby Smith, Joan Hyman, Harriet Conrad, Ruth Chandler, Mary Warren Collier, Catherine Swezey, Carolyn Woods, Marcia Maier. Fourth Row: Helen Diffee, Joyce Shijlet. Fifth Row: Pat Poulson, Brandon Taylor. Sixth Row: Pat Lipscomb, Jackie Callahan. Seventh Row: Dottie Withers, Dickie Steves. Eighth Row: Joe Gleese, Tommy Goble. Ninth Row: Charlie Freed, John Taylor. Tenth Row: Sammy Grove, Winjield Willis. Eleventh Row: Jimmy Yearout, John Calhoun. Twelfth Row: Charlie Swezey, Don McCormick. Thirteenth Row: Rany Harrison, Weston Hare. Fouptf.enth Row: Leland Baker. Latin Club II Right to Left: Wesley Wade, Nancy Nash, Jean Fitzgerald, Patsy Yearout, Doris Keiser, Guy Meador, Hewlet Hurt, Fay Miller, Janet Fitzgerald, Joan Callahan, Pat Schultz, Mary Garber, Ann Golliday, Ann Tranyham, Kay Glovier, Jo Ann Burnett, Barbara Blessing, Betty Moran, Carolyn Smith, Martha Terrell, Nancy Sandridge, Janis Harris, Janis Wood, Dolly Stover, Jane Freed, Sydney Saunders, Susan Dinwiddle, Margaret Bateman, Nancy Jo McPherson, Selma Taylor, Ronnie Yoder, Bobby Spilman, Buster Stover, Rudy Bush, Tommy Ilawpe, James Campbell, Duke Flannagan, Bobby Honig, Mrs. Wood (Sponsor). Not Pictured: Agnes Hoover, Jimmy Moyer, Barbara Murray, Llorace Scanland. 4 58 } F. H. A. Seated, Left to Right: Agnes Pleasants, Mildred Kent, Joe Jane Williams, Jane Brooks, Athena Kostul, Norma Rexrode. Second Row: Left to Right: Miss Miller (Sponsor), Mary Crouch, Joan Crawford, Vernie Phillips, Sue Watkins, Helen Henderson, Agnes Hoover, Dreama McGuire, Joyce Roberts, June McGuire. Third Row, Left to Right: Josephine Wolford, Patricia Basham, Peggy Wright, Vergie Wine, Wanda Hicks, Joyce Shifllet, Jean Kent. Not Pictured: Vanessa Berry, Rosie Cline Beard, Shirley Shiflet, Frances Craig, Thelma Landes, Terry Oliver. Key Club Seated, Left to Right: Landon Antrobus, Emory Brown, Charles Swezey, Charlie Freed, Rany Harrison, Dickie Steves. Standing, Left to Right: Leland Baker, Tommy Goble, Jimmy Moyer, Richard Powell, J. L. Barksdale, Mr. Hunton (Sponsor), Robert Fitzgerald, Steve Hughes, Gregory Humphries, Winfield Willis, Jimmy Year out, Aubrey Fitzgerald. Not Pictured: Bobby Steele, Harold Morris. 4 59 Science Club Seated, Left to Right: Dickie Steves, Charlie Freed , Jimmy Yearout, Jean Kent, Pat Poulson, Gail Tench, Emory Brown, Landon Antrobus, Mr. Shields (Sponsor). Second Row, Left to Right. John Taylor , Helen Dijfee, Nancye Corner, Joe Jane Williams, Doris Davis, Athena Kostul, Mildred Kent, Jane Trimble, Marcia Maier, Joan Hyman. Third Row, Left to Right: Brandon Taylor, Patsy Lipscomb, Ann Morrison, Catherine Swezey Mary Libby Smith, Charles Swezey. Not Pictured: Ned Hughes, Nancy Day, Dottie Withers, Mary Warren Collier. OFFICERS Gail Tench. President Patricia Poulson. Vice President Dottie Withers. Secretary Emory Brown. Treasurer Mr. Wallace Shields. Sponsor The Science Club is an organization organized to stimulate more interest in modern science. The Science Club is composed of members who are interested in this work. This Club has done much during its years of organization. It has sponsored dances, has gone on hikes, through a portion of the Shenandoah National Park, and has had a banquet. The Science Club plans to stimulate a scientific interest throughout the entire school. 4 60 F Junior Red Cross Seated, Left to Right: Delores Matheny, Jimmy Yearout, Helen Dijfee, Dawn Cunningham, Miss Sellers ( Spon¬ sor). Standing, Left to Right: Sammy Grove, l ernie Phillips, Norma Rexrode, Maxine Davis Glenn, Suzanne Hollar, Mary Garber, Ona Dean Burkholder, Ann Turner, Patricia Kennedy, Guy Meador. Future Business Leaders of America First Row, Left to Right: Shirley Burnett, Jeanette Glick, Betty Lou Puckett, Patsy Shorter, Jean Marks. Second Row, Left to Right! Jean Kent, Jean Yancey, Rosa Garrison, Gloria Kiddy, Freda McDaniel, Claudette Kennedy . Third Row, Left to Right: Dawn Cunningham, Mrs. Craun (Sponsor), Audrey Jones, Shirley Housman, Ona Dean Burkholder, Susan Garrett. Not Pictured: Pat Edwards, Rosie Cline Beard. Cheerleaders During the year ' 50-‘5i our Joint Faculty Committee and Student Council Committee met and chose twelve cheerleaders to lead our student body in cheers at our games. Quite a few new cheerleaders were added to our squad this year. The squad was divided into two groups, varsity and junior varsity. These squads cheered respectively for each game. All cheerleaders thoroughly enjoyed cheering and being a part of our squad. We also added quite a number of new cheers and felt that a larger number of our student body was more enthusiastic in their cheering support. The cheerleaders were: Shirley McCampbridge, Shirley Ross, and Rosalee Marion from the freshman class. Rosalee Marion was chosen as the head cheerleader of the J. V. squad. Harriet Conrad, Jo Ann Hagwood, Earlene Humphries from the sophomore class. Phyllis Doyle, Mary Warren Collier from the junior class. Susan Hartbarger, Joan Hyman, and Alice Chandler from the senior class. Susan Hartbarger was chosen head cheerleader of the varsity squad. 4 62 }?• CLAUDETTE KENNEDY Varsity Football «r First Row, Left to Right, Jimmy Hagwood, Jimmy Craig, Richard Powell , Bill McConnell, Harold Morris, Glen Hite, Connie Kurtz, Robert Fitzgerald, Don Marsh, Dickie Steves, Bobby Hoy. Second Row, Left to Right: Bobby Ruppel, Dwight DeMasters, Tony Brannock, George Craig, Gilbert Mitchell, Corky Shifflett, Charlie Swezey, Roger Burnett, Bobby Steele, Aubrey Fitzgerald, Toughie Matheny, Jimmy Altice Graden Pender graft, John Plumb. 1 hird Row, Left to Right: Larry Kidd, Tommy Hassard, Jimmy Hartbarger, Jimmy Moyer, Charlie Freed, Jack Anderson, Bobby East, Steve Hughes, Bob Madison, Bernard Ramey, Glenn Projit, Billy Cummings, Jimmy Drummond, and Ned Moses. The Little Giants of 195° h a d a very good season. Although only a few men remained from the ’49 starting team, they won five, lost three, and tied one. Probably their best game was the Staunton game, in which they tied previously unbeaten Staunton, 7 to 7. i 64 Junior Varsity Football First Row, Left to Right: Pat Tallent, Woody Roberts , Jessie Siron, Taz McDaniel, Sonny Reid, Pete Morris, Harry Quick, Ned Hughes. Second Row, Left to Right: Eugene Snead, Bodgie Lamb, Frankie Wagner , Sammy Shiflett, Eugene Willis, Eugene Bazzrea, Doug Batten. Third Row, Left to Right: Earle Henley {Coach), Tommy Ellison, Mac Day, John Canada, Tommy Goble, Donald Stine spring, Bobby Vines, William Button {Coach). The Baby Giants of 1950 had a record that would please anyone. They remained unde¬ feated throughout the season and were only tied once, 6 to 6, by Lane of Charlottesville. Many of these boys will undoubtedly be varsity material next year. Coach Earl Henley did a fine job with his charges. 4 65 } Varsity Basketball Bobby Steele— Bobby is dead on lay-up shots and sets. He is one of the best all-around players on the team. Sonny Reid—A newcomer to the squad this year, but he is a good set shot and a valuable player all around. Roger Burnett— Roger is usually one of the high scorers of the team. His deadly hook shots will be missed next year. Harold Morris— Morris is one of the best bail handlers on the team. He is quick, alert, and a good shot. Jim Hagwood Jim is a good shot and one of the best defensive men on the team despite his lack of height. Charles Swezey This is Charlie’s first year on the varsity. He is improving much as a pivot man. Jimmy Moyer— Jim is noted for his ability to take rebounds from the opponents. He will be back to strenghten the team next year. Buddy Baker This is Baker s last year. His shooting ability and playing abilitv will be missed next year. Dwight DeMasters —Another first-year man. He has improved much since the beginning of the season. Winfield Willis Winfield is a good set shot and has gained much valuable playing experience this year. Don McCormick— Don is newcomer to the squad this year from Delaware. He is one of the best shots on the team and will be back next year. 66 J Junior Varsity Basketball First Row, Left to Right: Johnny Hunton, Horace Scanland, Johnny Plumb, Tommy Goble, Knox Crutchfield, Jimmy Hartbarger. Second Row, Left to Right: Eugene Bazzrea, Jessie Siron, John Canada, Jack Anderson, Franklin Wagner. Third Row, Left to Right: Glenn Hite, Bernard Ramey, Jimmie Altice, Gilbert Mitchell, Billy Cum¬ mings. The Junior Varsity team this year improved much under the watchful coaching of Johnny Hunton. The boys gained much experience which will be valuable to them next year. Many of the boys will be varsity material next year. Coaches and Managers Left to Right: James A. Leitch, John Hunton, Ned Moses and Bobby Vines. 67 ]3- Girls 7 Junior Varsity Basketball First Row. Seated. Left to Right: Pat Kennedy, Genevieve Cberton, Delores Thorne. Second Row. Left to Right: Josephine Woolford, Selma Taylor. Joanne Rogers, Xancy Nash, Pat Schultz, Shir¬ ley Mize. Third Row, Left to Right: Jean Fitzgerald. Mary Frances Campbell, Betty Jo Mitchell, Mary Kitty Garber, Jo Ann Burnett . Janice Campbell, l irginia Hite. Fourth Row. Left to Right: l irgie fl me. Xorma Rexrode, June McGuire, Patricia Basham , Anne Morrison, Mary Libby Smith, Joanne Miller. E?a Mae Batman. Girls 7 Varsity Basketball Fir.st Row, Seated, Left to Right: Helen Difee, Delores Matheny. Second Row, Left to Right: Jean Thompson, Shirley Kidd, Jean Wade. Third Row, Left to Right: Doris Craig, Parley Stinespring, Catherine Swezey, Patricia Yono. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Emily Meeks, Jackie Callahan, Shirley Harrison, Florence New combe, Elizabeth Fisher. 68 Girls ' Hockey MANAGERS First Row, Seated, Left to Right: Freda McDaniel, Miss Jean Babb, Coach, Sidney Saun¬ ders. Second Row, Left to Right: Patricia Yono, Mary Anne Mc¬ Daniels, Bobby Lou Love grove. | 1M I Ij.W r ' JM fil mA IwJ W ■ i B sJBP ' fW _ I 9B [tJ TL-rM v w ■ � li Lk If T iJj to 1 J r Jl_ sf mi VI s 1 . S-lk. - First Row, Seated, Left to Right: Norma Rexrode, Emily Meeks, Freda McDaniel, Jean Wade, Shirley Kidd. Second Row, Left to Right: Brandon Taylor, Pat Poulson, Delores Matheny, Marcia Anne Maier, Catherine Swezey, Barbara Campbell. Standing Left to Right: Vickie Campbell, Cora Yono, Carolyn Cole, Nancy Nash, Anne Traynham, Joanne Rogers, Betty Quick, Nancy Sandridge, Selma Taylor, Delores Thorne, Josephine Woolford, Nancy Da , Dottie Withers, Joan Crawford, Shirley Crawford, Shirley Brown, Joyce Painter, Arlene Hyman, June McGuire, Patricia Basham, Peggy Wright. 69 Track Team First Row: Guy Meador, Roy Cunningham, Pat Tallent, Richard Powell, Fay Miller, Ralph Madison, Tommy Goble. Second Row: Buster Stover, Elwood Barger, Bobby Vines, John Calhoun, Ben Gates, James LeFever, Bobby Boulware. Third Row: John Taylor, Air. Henley {Coach), Bob Madison, Winfield Willis, Weston Hare. Although the regular season has not begun, this team seems to be most promising. The boys have many records to defend this season. HYMAN’S Compliments of LEGGETT’S “Where Economy Rules” Department Store “Home of Better Values ” Dial 4526 Waynesboro, Virginia Dial 7506 Compliments of Compliments of THE BEAUTY NOOK THE MM’S SHOP Dial 3221 Dial 5421 Compliments of GROSSMAN’S SOUTHERN RESTAURANT • Waynesboro, Virginia Distinctive Women’s Apparel Compliments of GARST’S WAYNESBORO THE NEWS AGENCY WAYNE MUSIC STORE The Card and Gift Shop Waynesboro, Virginia Dial 6346 Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of HAMILTON-COOK HARDWARE COMPANY Waynesboro, Virginia Dial 2251 Compliments of HODGES JEWELRY STORE For Gifts You ' ll Give With Pride” For Smart, Dependable School Clothes It Pays To Shop At WHITE BROTHERS “ The Shopping Center ” Waynesboro, Virginia CRUMPLERS Quality at a Price Featuring nationally famous brand names in ready-to-wear Satisfaction Guaranteed 417 Main Street Waynesboro, Va. LYNDHAVEN FLORIST For Flowers of Distinction” 319 West Main Street PHONES ° P8 ” 6 , 00 Night 2-0299 Compliments of STOVER’S ELECTRIC SHOP Dial 4541 Compliments of AUGUSTA FURNITURE COMPANY HANEY’S PHARMACY 412 Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia Dial 3456 Compliments of BUCHANAN’S, Inc. DEPENDABLE JEWELERS DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY AND SILVER Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing 122 Wayne Avenue Dial 73 5 1 FISHBURNE’S WAYNESBORO DRUGSTORE Since 1878 Dial 22 11 NORTON FURNITURE COMPANY In the Valley of Virginia Business Policy, Matthew 7:12 Exclusive Service in Home Refinement Dial 3 516 Waynesboro, Virginia Com fitments of The Modern Furniture Co. 524 West Main Street Dial 5491 Waynesboro, Va. Compliments of ( ourtney s Food Center Waynesboro’s Finest Meats” 490 Charlotte The Electrical Center, Inc. Hotpoint Sales and Service 113 South Wayne Avenue Compliments of RICHARD SMITH GIFT SHOP Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of J. I, BARKSDALE MW HIRIWM Waynesboro, Virginia Dial 4141 Compliments of w A y B 1490 KC Waynesboro, Va. Affiliated with the Mutual Broadcasting System 250 Watts Compliments of VIRGINIA GAS DISTRIBUTION CORP. Dial 2239 Compliments of Friendly Finance Service, Inc. First National Bank Building Waynesboro, Virginia Dial 2224 Fruit Trees, Ornamentals AND Landscape Service Offered by Virginia’s Largest Growers WAYNESBORO NURSERIES Dial 2267 Compliments of Waynesboro Paint Store Dial 65 81 Compliments of Main Street Service Station Gas, Oil and Accessories Dial 3511 Compliments of ROSE’S 5-10-25c STORE Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of MEADOWS MAYTAG COMPANY Maytag Appliances Gas Ranges — Washers Dial 6266 FRANK KERRY and SONS INCORPORATED Sheet Metal Contractors 218 Arch Avenue WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 4 75 [Ihe jhnnua!” r esult$.. . For two generations we have worked in close cooperation with staffs of college annuals and the commendation we have received has been most gratifying. We appreciate the privilege we have had of working on Your Annual! JJJie Stone p iinfina and Qllanujactuftinq (Jo. Dial 6688 116-132 North Jefferson Street, Roanoke, Virginia E. W. BARGER COMPANY INSURANCE AGENCY • LIFE FIRE ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE AND AND HEALTH • CASUALTY Dependable Insurance Dial 4956 Waynesboro, Virginia { 76 jfr- Headquarters For WESTERN FLYER Bicycle and Sporting Goods Your Local WESTERN AUTO STORE Home Owned—F. C. Callahan WAYNESBORO FLORIST Flowers, Gifts, Cards Dial 2125 Compliments of SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL LOAN CORP. Dial 5296 DAYLIGHT LAUNDRY Service for Every Home CALL FOR AND DELIVER Dial 4556 Arch Avenue at Short Street Waynesboro, Virginia DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT PHILLIP’S CLEANERS The Name Phillip’s Means Pine Cleaning” CORNER HARDWARE SPORTS CENTER Wilson Sports Equipment Dial 9506 Corner of Main and Mill 4 77 fr ENTERTAINMENT HEADQUARTERS In Waynesboro, Virginia, for Waynesboro High School Students and Their Families ❖ The Wayne and Cavalier Theatres Where every good movie may be seen and enjoyed in comfort The Cavalier Bowling Alleys Where wholesome and healthful recreation is always available THE WAYNESBORO THEATRES CORPORATION Waynesboro, Virginia ❖ The Cavalier Luncheonette The Snack Shop Number Nine For refreshments before and after shows and while bowling The Waynesboro Theatres Corporation Waynesboro, Virginia BROOKS CLEANERS EAT 4 314 11th St. RICHMOND DAIRY Waynesboro, Virginia Dial 6531 ICE CREAM Compliments of BUCK SUES SERVICE THE TREASURE SHOP A. Rea Ellis, Dealer Farmers Service Store SEEDS — FEEDS — FERTILIZER Poultry Supplies and Remedies THAT DATE — AS CLOSE AS THE Dial 6591 NEAREST TELEPHONE n8 Wayne Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia Clifton Forge- Waynesboro Waynesboro Publishing Corp. Telephone Co. Publishers of the Dial 2184 Waynesboro News-Virginian ALL TYPES OF COMMERCIAL N. A. Hintze, Manager PRINTING ALWOOD STUDIOS 4 79 Driver Sales and Service, Inc. DODGE — PLYMOUTH CARS AND TRUCKS Dial 5151 208-214 Main Street Compliments of WEST MAIN SUPER MARKET FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS Josten s SINCE 1897 REPRESENTATIVE Mr. Bill Day 669 Maple Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia •4 80 WAYNESBORO GROCERY Compliments of Corner of Magnolia E. H. BARR CO. and West Main 5c to $1.00 Store 4 4 Dial 6571 Waynesboro, Virginia Potter’s Odorless Cleaners KINSER’S Martinizing More Than Dry Cleaning” ESSO STATION Cash and Carry—1-Hour Service Pick-Up and Deliver—4-Hour Service Jeilerson Highway and Commerce Avenue 4 Waynesboro, Virginia Dial 7121 Dial 3586 Corner Fourth Street and Bath Avenue Meet Your Friends At CONNER’S DRUG STORE Compliments of SPECK’S GROCERY 4 129 S. Wayne Avenue Dial 3476 Commerce Avenue Dial 6586 Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of BRAND CHEVROLET, Inc. Sales - - Service Waynesboro, Virginia 4 81 Compliments of EARLY IIIIH CO-OPERATIVE DAIRY, INC. MILK DISTRIBUTORS Dial 2137 Waynesboro, Virginia REACH FOR Sutt ecun BREAD AND CAKE AT ITS BEST At Your Grocer’s Compliments of AUGUSTA CLEANERS AND TAILORS The only cold garment storage vault in Augusta County Waynesboro’s Most Modern” Member of National Institute of Dyers and Cleaners 534 West Main Street Dial 3536 Compliments of JACKSON’S DRIVE-IN GRILL Dial 8311 1461 East Main Street Compliments of Compliments of WEST MAIN SUPER MARKET PAUL FREED, Inc. “Your Friendly Ford Dealer” •€{ 83 HUDSON CLEANERS and DYERS Tailoring — Alterations 220 Commerce Avenue Dial 6576 Waynesboro, Ya. GRAVELY WAYNESBORO CO. Two Miles West of Waynesboro Route 250 REHGUAB ROTOM OC. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH DEALER Dial 2277 Compliments of The Basic-Witz Furniture Industries, Inc. 4 84 A. BRANNOCK SALES AND SERVICE Your Authorized STUDEBAKER DEALER Dial 2201 W. W. BARNWELL Insurance and Real Estate 4 Dial 4201 WILLIAM F. LANDES AUTO COMPANY, INC. 794 East Main Street Dial 2253 SALES AND SERVICE DE SOTO PLYMOUTH OLDSMOBILE Compliments of LAMBERTS MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. Compliments of THE CITIZEN’S-WAYNESBORO BANK AND TRUST CO. Waynesboro, Virginia Home Office: Main Street Branch Office: Park Station Resources Over $5,000,000 There is no substitute for a savings account” Member: Federal Reserve System, F. D. I. C. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAYNESBORO Waynesboro, Virginia EVERY BANKING FACILITY Member: F. D. I. C., Federal Reserve System 4 85 i MICK-OR-MACK Your Friendly Food Store Dial 5531 Compliments of 4 BLUE RIDGE GROCERY 512 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia Seiger Electrical Service Skyline-Parkway Motor Court Frigidaire Appliances H. M. Scanland, Manager Electrical Contracting Dial 6136 4 4 535 W. Main Street P. O. Box 608 Dial 4586 Waynesboro, Va. Waynesboro, Virginia Courtesy of WORTENDYKE MANUFACTURING Compliments of COMPANY RIFE - LOTH CORPORATION Our Sincere Thanks to all the girls of the SENIOR CLASS Waynesboro, Virginia For your friendship and BEST OF LUCK Martha Laurance, Inc. Compliments of WHITS POTATO CHIPS HOWARD E. TOPPING STUDIOS YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE WAYNESBORO HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL DUNSMORE BUSINESS COLLEGE Established 1872 Invest in Your Future Prepare for a successful career. Classes in Accounting, Business Administration, Commercial Law and Secretarial Training begin June 11, September 4, 1951, and January 2, April 24, June 12, 1952. Night classes from September to June. Visit, Phone 59301, or Write for Information 914 West Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia Compliments of PRES BROWN’S SPORT SHOP Lexington, Virginia 4 87 4- Compliments WEST SHOE STORE Across from Wayne Theatre Pi Owned and Operated by Mr. and Mrs. Sam West Greetings and Best Wishes to the Class of 1952 from The Seniors of 1951 Compliments of FAIRFAX HALL { 88 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 19 5 1 Waynesboro Works r eg. u.s.PAT.orr. E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. Acetate Division Waynesboro, Va. 4 89 ' ■ ‘ . , '