Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

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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

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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

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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