Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1952 volume:

f f A ts The Students OF Waynesboro High School WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA PRESENT THE 1952 SKYLINE Waynesboro Public UbfW 600 South Wayne Ave Waynesbor®, VA 229vU Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS Foreword The Skyline presents the theme “Then and Now.” With some pictures from the first yearbook published in 1910 and photos of present-day activities, we are reminded of the march of time. From the first graduating class of two girls to this year’s class of 106, from a faculty of a few members to a present teaching staff of 26, from a course of few studies to a widely diversified program, from six school organizations to the present eighteen, the story of 42 years at Waynesboro High School is one of progress and achievement. For the years which lie ahead one can envision a field of increased activity and a sphere of greater usefulness for our alma mater. OUR PRINCIPAL Dedication To have the responsibility of molding a school’s activities into a smoothly running organization is far from an easy task, and to be well liked and respected is an enviable achievement. We, the Senior Class of 1952, have chosen to dedicate our Skyline to one who for three years has made our life at Waynes¬ boro High School easier and very enjoyable. To him, who has cheered so enthusiastically for our teams and for us in whatever we have done, a friend always ready with a smile as we passed in the halls or stepped into the office—to our Principal, Mr. William J. DeLong, we of the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Two, dedicate this volume. Then , igio From the 1910 Scout we quote: “The Waynesboro High School was founded in the year of 1906. “It is now among the most flourishing schools in this district of Virginia. It is situated in the beautiful little town of Waynes¬ boro, and stands on that famous hill where the battle of ‘Waynes¬ boro’ was fought during the Civil war and overlooks the Blue Ridge at the foot of which flows the South River. “May the High School boys and girls ever remember the happy days spent at the W. H. S.—and may the High School live forever.” Now , J952 In 1910, Waynesboro High School’s annual pictured two high school faculty members and six teachers of the grades. In 1952, many times that numbe r are engaged in administering the program of the High School. For the friendliness which has meant so much to us, and for the helpful interest and constructive guidance which were instrumental in aiding us to reach our goal, we are deeply appreciative to the members of the faculty and administration of Waynesboro High School. School Board From Left to Right: Mr. Robert IV. Gray, Mr. N. F. II. Morrison, Chairman of Board; Mr. F. B. Glenn, Superintendent of Schools; Rev. Karl II. Maier, Dr. Conrad C. Freed, Mr. James Yearout. Then, Now, and Beyond We are generally blind to progress until it has occurred. We can look back upon the past and view its backwardness with a sympathetic attitude, yet, had we lived in that era we would have thought ourselves very modern. Education has to do with enlightenment. All too often we spend our time in education pleasurably viewing the past with little concern of its value for the present and the future. We will have really progressed when we become keenly conscious ' of the past, the present, and the future in our learning experiences. In other words, we should still view our past accomplishments in order to skim the cream of ideas for our present and future guidance; then we should spend more time with present vital problems and make honest attempts toward planning for the future. No doubt, it is with keen interest and satisfaction that we examine the first Annual produced by Waynesboro High School. We think it picturesque and antiquated, yet, when the pupils of Waynesboro High School in the Class of 1992 review our super de luxe issue of 1952, they will exclaim, “Oh! No! It never could have been like that.” Those hairdo’s, those styles, and those activi¬ ties surely belong in a museum. So let’s not be too hilarious over the backwardness of the days gone by; but let us take the best from the past, com¬ bine it with our present efforts and needs in order to move more confidently into the future as time marches on. William J. DeLong r MR. PAUL BATEMAN Mechanical Drawing, Shop, Math MR. EUGENE BRONDOLI History and Government MISS SARA CISLER Coordinator of D. E. and C. E. MRS. CLAIRE CRAUN Business Education MRS. ETHEL DAVIES Mathematics, Chemistry, Guidance MRS. AGNES DeLONG Mathematics MRS. BETTIE FRAY History, Typing MR. FRANK GAMBLE Music MR. EARL HENLEY Spanish, English, Geography MR. JOHN HUNTON Physical Education, Assistant Coach MISS MINNIE KIBLER Secretary MR. JAMES LEITCH Coach, Driver Training MISS CATHERINE MARCHANT English, Math MISS CLEADA MILLER Home Economics MR. RICHARD McQUAIN D. 0., Civics MRS. BETTY OGG Chemistry, Science MRS. MAMIE PENLAND Algebra, Geometry MR. QUENTIN PIDCOCK Industrial Arts, Vocational Shop MR. WALTER SCHUMANN English, History MRS. FRANCES HOLSINGER Librarian MRS. MECCA SHEPPARD English MR. CHARLES TOLLEY Science, Biology MISS JANICE WILKERSON Visiting Teacher MISS OLIVE WISE English MRS. GLADYS WOOD Latin, Civics MISS LORRAINE WOODYARD Physical Education, Girls ' Coach MR. RAYMOND YODER Arts and Crafts Through the Year i—After a summer of fun, we eagerly come back to W. H. S. 2—Off to Washington, D. C. 3—Football season is in full swing. 4—The Christmas pageant; then two weeks of vacation. 5—Basketball—We went to the tournament. 6—Teen-age Employment Agency always ready to serve. 7—Exams and GRADUATION. 4 8 }: The yellowing pages of the 1910 Annual reveal an enrollment at Waynesboro High School of 22 Freshmen, 12 Sophomores, 18 Juniors, and 2 Seniors. The present enrollment includes 172 Freshmen, 142 Sophomores, 102 Juniors, and 114 Seniors. T 0 0 j Xw i(MVR s Pi y Jp!j y- XTNftm j ay jyo -f Moj _. G cvulv ll .j • w ;,k ; ..-.• as3 Senior Class History ' ' u ' - P ' ' S - UJ • $iXY - Yv iL;2 - Upon entering High School in September, 1948, we found ourselves truly “green freshmen.” How bewildered we were by the changing classes, lockers, and most of all those “terrible” upper¬ classmen. After getting into the swing of things we started joining clubs, going to basketball and football games and really having a good time. We felt quite at ease and little did we realize how much we had to learn. We felt proud of ourselves in 1949 after becoming sophomores. We were represented in quite a few clubs and sports activities. Our school made history by winning the District V championship in basketball. Success at last! In 1950 we were upperclassmen. Thinking ourselves very much superior to the lowerclassmen, we gave a Junior Variety Show and from the proceeds gave a most successful Junior- Senior Prom. Now we are sophisticated seniors, and this is the best year of all. We enjoy the special privileges of front seats in assemblies and early lunch. Putting in wholehearted work in studies, clubs, and sports, some of us found time to run the concession stand for the football and basketball games to raise money for our Senior trip. As we look forward to graduation day, we feel proud to be the graduating class of 1952. Going out into the world we will ever remember our teachers who have been so helpful and the wonderful times we have experienced. A place in our hearts will always be filled with wonderful memories of Waynesboro High School. 4 10 ) y Seniors of 1952 Harry Dillon Allen Eva Mae Batman Jacqueline Anne Callahan Ruben Eliza Andrew Eugene H. Bazzrea Mary Frances Campbell Harvey Rodgers Ball Shirley Ann Brown Janice Ann Campbell William Grafford Barnes Shirley Ann Brown Martha Jane Carr Ruth Mae Chandler Bertie Anne Courtney George Knox Crutchfield Mabel Marie Collette James Edward Craig Nancy Gray Day Nancye Elizabeth Coiner Jack Ivan Cromer Helen Louise Diffee Mary Warren Collier Mary Lillian Crouch Patsy Anne Dodd The men who try to do something and fail are infinitely better off than those who try to do nothing and succeed. Lloyd James Seniors of 1952 Xt-4 M i -ft+iX Robert East Elizabeth Marcell Fisher a i ijfy • i r .. ' v . .ii • Phyllis Jacqueline Forbus Glenn Edward Frasher Phyllis Loraine Doyle Weston Abele Hare Branch Albert Hensley, Jr. Shirley Dean Hewitt Jane Ellen Fitzgerald Virginia May Gibson Wanda Joyce Hicks The world is blessed most by men who do things, and not by those who merely talk about them. —James Oliver ;u c vv AO 4 «, -1 f;-v c � S ' LOVt. , -i, c • %w Seniors of 1952 Evelyn Pauline Hodge Suzanne Hollar Edward Moore Hughes Evelyn Lee Irvin Patricia Kay Kennedy Mildred Ellen Kent Agnes Marie Hoover Russell Eugene Jones Shirley Virginia Kidd Alberta Jean Howard Julian Russell Keith, Jr. Athena Kostul The secret of happiness is not in doing what one likes, but in liking what one has to do. —Barrie { 14 } - Seniors of 1952 Louise Maxine Kruse Thomas W. Lowery Ann Virginia Maupin Ray Paul Lafferty Marcia Ann Maier Gilbert Talmadge Mitchel LTdel Clinton Layton Ruby Lee Masincup Paul W. Morris Charlotte Marie Link Delores Loving Matheny Kenneth Vaden Morris The greatest man is he who chooses the right with invincible resolution; who resists the sorest temptations from within and without; who bears the heaviest burder § eerfuljM who is calmest in storms, and most fearless under menace and frowns; and who e r4lianee, qA ' truth, on virtue, and on God, is most unfaltering. —Channing 4 15 J Seniors of 1952 Virginia Ann Morrison Mary Anna McDaniel Charles Mervin Newman Patsy Levona Moyer Dreama Lee McGuire Teddy R. Owens Ruby Catherine Moyers Dorothy Lucille Neighbors Janie Genola Powers Donald Kitts McCormick Florence Marie Newcomb Harry C. Quick An acre of performance is worth the whole world of promise. —Howell Seniors of 1952 Mary Joyce Roberts Joyce Elizabeth Shiflet Mary Elizabeth Smith Carl Woodrow iow Rob r r Cornelius ShifI.ett Marilyn Edith Sorce ) j, Elzia Delno Serrett George Douglas Shifflet Betty Louise Shiflett Samuel Shiflett Nancy Jean Stinespring Nira Janet Stinespring I am not bound to win, but I am bound to be true. I am not bound to succeed, but I am bound to live by the light that I have. I must stand with anybody that stands right, stand with him while he is right, and part with him when he goes wrong. —Abraham Lincoln Seniors of 1952 William Grover Stuples Helen Taylor Richard Guy Williams Cultivate literature and useful knowledge for the purpose of qualifying the rising generations for patrons of good government, virtue and happiness. Phyllis Arlene Sullivan John Edwin Taylor, Jr. Shirley Louise Wimer Paul D. Wright Catherine Jane Swezey Peggy Jean Terry Vergie Grace Wine Edith Joyce Zimmerman Charles Mason Swezey Norma Jean Wade Phyllis Jean Woods George Washington Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of Waynesboro High School Filed: May i, 1952 State of YirCxINia COUNTY OF AUGUSTA Waynesboro, Virginia We, the Senior Class of Waynesboro High School of 1952, being of reasonably sound minds and bodies, do, with the making of this our last will and testament, declare all other wills of previous date null and void. ARTICLE I Realizing that the underclassmen will probably never reach our high position and almost super¬ human intelligence, we leave the following to the said persons: Dillon Allen —Leaves his week at Boys’ State to some lucky Junior boy. Ruben Andrews —Leaves his natural red hair to all the envious boys who get theirs “unnaturally.” Jack Ball —Leaves his book “How to Grow” to Jimmy Sandy. Eva Mae Batman —Leaves her quiet voice to Bob Madison with orders to “Keep your big mouth shut. ” William Barnes —Leaves his ability to get around to Dolly Stover. Eugene Bazzrea —Leaves.Praise Allah. Shirley Brown (Blond) —Leaves some of her excess weight to Sylvia McQuire. Shirley Brown (Brunette) —Leaves her position in Rose’s Dime Store to Doris Craig. Jackie Callahan —Leaves her position in the Dancing Dolls to John Calhoun, who could really go places with the opportunity. Janice Campbell —Leaves her job in Fishburne’s Drug Store to all those gals looking for an excuse for being there all the afternoons after school. James Craig —Leaves his job as sports announcer for WHSR with hopes for a better season next year. Mary Frances Campbell —Leaves her height to Susan Dinwiddie. Jane Carr —Leaves her babyish ways to Mrs. Ogg. Ruth Chandler —Leaves her dimples to Thad Poulson. Nancye Coiner —Leaves her book “How to Like Yourself in Ten Lessons” to Shirley Harrison, who is already on the seventh lesson. Mabel Collette— Wills her cousin, Billy Stinespring, to all his admirers. (Phone 5793) Mary Warren Collier —Leaves her cute figure to Ann Mahler. Bertie Courtney —Leaves a pack of “cigs” to Earleen Humphries who has such a hard time bumming them. Mary Crouch —Leaves her long hair to Jo Ann Rodgers. Knox Crutchfield —Leaves his Atlas Course to Alan Dale with orders to practice well. Nancy Day —Leaves her place in the Chemistry Lab to anyone who has a gas mask. Helen Diffee —Leaves her ability to get ahead to Bobby Ruppel, who doesn’t have one. Patsy Dodd —Leaves her title as “Man Hater” to Mary Agnes Wheatly with orders to take heed. Phyllis Doyle —Leaves her sweet ways to her sister, Ellen, who could profit by them. Elizabeth Fisher —Leaves her loud, clear voice to Shirley Fitzgerald. Phyllis Forbus —Leaves W. H. S. to go with Charles. Jane Fitzgerald —Leaves her temper to Miss Woodyard to use on the girls’ basketball team. Glenn Frasher— Leaves his contagious laughter to ever echo through the halls of W. H. S. Virginia Gibson —Leaves her serious ways to Bobby Vines. Shirley Hewitt —Leaves her good posture to the typing classes so Mrs. Craun won’t have to keep re¬ minding them to “sit up straight.” Wanda Hicks —Leaves her path to West Virginia to anyone who isn’t afraid to cross the mountains. Joyce Shiflet —Leaves Rudy to all the Junior girls who want him so badly. Corkey Shifflet —Leaves his curly hair to Mr. Brondoli. Mary Libby Smith —Leaves her ability to pass notes and get by with it to anyone in Mr. Brondoli’s class. Nancy Stinespring —Leaves her love for the Day to Norma Rexrode who loves the night sooooo much. Nira Stinespring— Leaves her yardstick from Leggett’s to the Senior Math Class. They can’t even measure an inch. Evelyn Hodge —Leaves her love for the Air Force to Sylvia Sensabaugh. Suzanne Hollar —Leaves her desire to get married to Jimmy Moyer. Athena Kostul —Leaves her tiny, petite ways to Donald Stinespring. Ned Hughes —Leaves Haney’s Drug Store to Richard Seaman and Alan Conoway. Louise Kruse —Leaves her diplomatic ways to Hewlett Hurt. Pat Kennedy —Leaves her dramatic ways to Carolyn Wood with a tip to “get into the act.” Mildred Kent and Evelyn Irvin —Leave their job of mimeographing the school paper to some poor suckers next year. Shirley Kidd —Leaves her position on the Varsity Basketball Team to Rosalee Marion, who can’t even hit the backboard. Thomas Lowery —Leaves his height to Nile Cromer; between them they might reach a happy medium. Udel Layton —Leaves his hill billy songs to Doug Jones, who tries so hard. Charlotte Link —Leaves her blondish-red hair to all former brunettes. Marcia Maier —Leaves her pleasant smile to Mr. Gamble. Ruby Lee Masincup— -Leaves her neat appearance to all the sloppy people at W. H. S. Delores Matheny —Leaves her natural athletic ability to Grace Booker. Ann Maupin —Leaves her title “Best Dancer” to Buster Stover. Don McCormick —Leaves his ability to love one girl to Bobby Steves, who loves them all. Mary Ann McDaniel —Leaves her ability to blush readily to Harriet Conrad, who isn’t easily shocked. Dreama McGuire —Leaves her glasses to Tommy Goble, so he can see all the girls at once. Jo Ann Miller —Leaves her position as photographer on the football field to Billy Day, so he can do something besides sit on the bench. Gilbert Mitchell —Leaves his pretzels to Mrs. Sheppard, but he takes his brew with him. Ann Morrison —Leaves her place on the Honor Roll to Rusty Loth, who couldn’t bribe or pay his way on. Ruby Moyers —Leaves her business-like way to Mrs. Craun as an example for her future business classes. Patsy Moyer —Leaves her ability to be fat and jolly to Dorothy Shope. Dorothy Neighbors —Leaves her wad of chewing gum to Mr. Tolley, who can’t afford to buy a pack of his own. Florence Newcomb —Leaves her ability to act to the Junior Class to use in next year’s Senior Play. Teddy Owens —Leaves his musical ability to Roy Lowery. Janie Powers —Leaves her ability to drive so long without a permit to Robert Boulware, who prob¬ ably will never get one. Joyce Roberts —Leaves her loud, flirtatious ways to Jimmy Henderson. Mervin Newman and Harry Quick— Leave W. H. S. and the A. P. All you poor folks will have to carry your own groceries now. Betty Shifflett —Leaves her ability to type and still have long fingernails to the future business students. Lyle Fitzgerald, Woody Roberts, and Elzia Serret —Leave their Saturday nights to the Fresh¬ men. They’ll learn. Carlton Foley —Leaves his bicycle to Mr. McQuain in case his car breaks down. Russell Jones —Leaves his ability to argue with Mr. McQuain to Charlene Kent. Bobby Hoy —Leaves his ability to play football to Bobby Honig. Julian Keith —Leaves his twisting behind—but takes his personality with him. Rusty Leap —Leaves the U. S. Army to General MacArthur, who seems to be losing it fast. Paul Morris —Leaves his ability to get into the Senior Class to his brother, Pete, who may never get there. Vaden Morris —Leaves his quiet, easy-going ways to Dabney Sweet with orders to “Slow down.” Ned Moses —Leaves his diploma to anyone who is having as hard a time getting one as he has had. George Shiflet —Leaves his car ’cause it won’t run anymore. Samuel Shiflett —Leaves his car to anyone who is willing to forget its past history. Grover Stuples —Leaves his ability to smoke in class, as well as out, to Dorothy Keenan. Phyllis Sullivan —Leaves her golden silence to Shirley McCambridge with orders to keep it polished. Catherine Swezey —Leaves her ability to do everything to Judy Hyman, who can’t do anything. John Taylor —Leaves his flirting technique to J. L. Barksdale, who has just about worn his own out. Charles Swezey —Leaves his poetry to Sammy Grove whose feet are already Longfellows. Peggy Terry —Leaves her cigarettes to Jo Anne Hagwood, who loves so much to puff. Jean Wade —Leaves Bernie and Taz to Coach Leitch. Shirley Wimer —Leaves her love for a certain basketball player to Sue Watkins, who has developed a love of her own. Vergie Wine —Leaves her keys to Fishburne Military School to Barbara Blessing. Phyllis Woods —Leaves her sweet disposition to Mrs. Holsinger. Joyce Zimmerman —Leaves her place at the end of the roll to Doris Keiser, who is always late. Weston Hare —Leaves his undecided ways to Miss Wise, who is so set in hers. Glen Hite —Leaves his shoeshine at the Boy’s Club to Teddy Cole with the reminder that “Your Shoes are Showing. ” Jack Cromer —Leaves his ability to hunt Deer to Pat Talent, so he can get a Dear. Billy Cummings —Leaves his ability to get sick quick to anyone who wants to skip school. Agnes Hoover —Leaves Milford Kennedy to all his admirers who are nearer his own age. Don’t fight now, girls. Jean Howard —Leaves her slimness to Mrs. DeLong. Marilyn Sorce —Leaves her bubbling personality to “Bubbles” Morin (Betty Lou, that is). Helen Taylor —Leaves her slim figure to James Campbell. Douglas Batten —Leaves his Toni home permanent and peroxide to Mary Ellen Shultz. Wade Craig —Leaves the remains of his little car to the school for Driver Training. Bobby East —Leaves his position at the theater to Bob Trimble, so he won’t have to keep sneaking in the exit. Guy Williams —Leaves his ability to bum a ride to all those boys who hitchhike. Paul Wright —Leaves his ability to aggravate all the teachers to Ronnie Yoder. Branch Hensley —Leaves his “Toni” home permanent to Mr. Pidcock. To Lynwood, Charley, and Ben —We leave a mop and a rake to replace those they have worn out cleaning up after us. Witness Testor The members of the Members of the Senior Class Skyline staff Senior Class Prophecy Oh, me! What a dreary day! Nothing outside but the blue sky and open space. Think I’ll turn on my time machine and see what happens. Won’t you travel along with me into the past and present? Oh, look, it’s the graduating Class of 1952! ! ! Well, there are Dillon Allen, William Barnes and Udel Layton taking care of Fairfax’s . . horses. Ruben Andrews is married to a red-head and is raising red-headed . . . chickens. Branch Hensley has recently ordered a course on “How to be a He-Man,” from Jack Ball, who has taken over the Charles Atlas Course. Douglas Batten, Harry Quick and Paul Wright are still taking trips over to Afton (could there be any reason for this?). Eugene Bazzrea has finally made it out of high school. Nancy Day is now wearing a ring, but not Josten’s. Professional golfer in Waynesboro is Jack Cromer . . . He caddies. Head floor lady at Rose’s Dime Store is Eva Mae Batman. Shirley Brown (Brunette) has relieved Miss Cisler and is teaching D. E. Lyle Fitzgerald and Thomas Lowery have taken over the comic strip, Mutt and Jeff. Head nurse at F. M. S. is Jackie Callahan. She seems to like it very, very much. . . Wonder why? Frances Campbell has a radio program called, “The Thinnest Woman.” Weston Hare is writing a Lovelorn Column on “How to Solve Love Troubles,” although he still has quite a few of his own. Julian Keith is President of the U. S. A. His very capable secretary is none other than Janice Campbell. Jane Carr is married and is running her home. Or should we say husband? On the faculty at W. H. S. we find Joyce Roberts teaching Homemaking (poor students!), and Phyllis Sullivan teaching Bookkeeping. Quite a celebration is being planned next week to welcome the professional football player, Glen Hite. Manager Bobby Hoy will escort him through the screaming fans. Corky Shifflet’s ambulance has been hired to carry out the fainting bobby-soxers. Ned Hughes is still working for charity down at Haney’s Drug Store. Ray Lafferty has made Lafferty and Sons, Lafferty and Grandsons. Nancye Coiner has become quite a screen queen and is co-starring with Knox Crutchfield in “Mr. Atlas.” Phyllis Doyle is still cheering Billy Cummings on in his football career. Mary Warren Collier and John Taylor have a program on television, “How to Dance in Three Easy Lessons.” Gilbert Mitchell is manufacturing scooters for high school students to get them to classes on time. Ned Moses has just invented the world’s “Greatest Thinking Machine”; says he made it exactly like his own. Elizabeth Fisher and Louise Kruse are nurses in Korea, where General Rusty Leap has invented a new way to solve the Korean situation . . . Robot Men. Jane Fitzgerald has taken Carlton Foley’s Grow or Else pills, and she is now 6 feet tall. Phyllis Forbus has taken over Edgar Bergen’s role with Charlie on her knee. Mervin Newman does not have to mash his potato chips anymore. He has devised a gadget that makes them in powdered form. Wanda Hicks and Jean Wade are well-known wrestlers on T. V. Sponsor of the F. B. L. A. Club at W. H. S. is Evelyn Irvin. Elzia Serrett is still captain of the Pidcock Five. George Shifflet has added four more cylinders to his Model A. Charles Swezey, who has taken over J. Edgar Hoover’s job, with cooperation of Shirley Kidd, crime detector, has just solved the Nation’s No. 1 crime, the disappearence of Shirley Wimer. Marcia Maier has recently published a book, “How to Edit an Annual at Waynesboro High School without Suffering a Nervous Breakdown.” Guy Williams has a collapsible bed which he carries around with him, so he can rest . . . com¬ fortably. Sue Hollar was honored at “The Man-Haters’ Club” banquet last night. The title of her speech was, “It’s Soooo Easy to Collect Diamonds.” Sammy Shifflet, famous for his ability to drive with one arm, ended his life by driving off the parkway after Sue jilted him. Senior Class Prophecy Mildred Kent, new chief of police, has just fined Mr. E. P. Brondoli $150 for speeding in his new Buick, which was given to him by the Class of ’52. Athena Kostul has taken over John Frederick’s job of designing hats. . . she has just designed an original for Mrs. Woods. Mary Ann McDaniel tried Charlotte Link’s reducing pills, and she is now trying for the title of “Miss America.” Dreama McGuire is a perfect Homemaker. Poor . . . Delores Matheny is still hunting for that perfect man. Jo Ann Miller is still reading the book, “How to Influence People with a Charming Smile.” Ann Morrison has been nominated as the most eligible old maid of the year. (Only objection is her cats.) Janie Powers is now in the auto business, called Powers’ Hot Rods. Her two darine vounedrivers are Paul and Vaden Morris. y Catherine Swezey, editor of the Waynesboro News Virginian , recently published an article about Mary Libby Smith, an outstanding artist in New York. Marilyn Sorce is married to a southern gentleman and living far away from Dem Yankees. Dorothy Neighbors has passed away. It was from working too hard, they say. Patsy Moyers now operates a beauty parlor, with the reminder that she will give you a new look if you will furnish the old parts. Florence Newcomb and Mabel Collette are happy just waiting for their wedding day. Russell Jones still believes that Cash Talks. Teddy Owens has taken over Tex Beneky’s Orchestra. Helen Taylor has just gone to New York, where her first book, “Profit By the Mistakes of Others Because You Won’t Live Long Enough to Make Them All,” has just come from the press. Ann Maupin has taken over the Wash-n-Shop, and nows calls it the Maup-in-Shop. James Craig, new dean at Fairfax, has prohibited all F. M. S. boys from visiting the Hall. Wonder why? ? ? The Dumb-Bell prize has been awarded to Bertie Courtney, for her invention of a steering wheel that can be operated with the feet. Now she can smoke a cigarette with one hand and wave to her friends with the other. Although Ruth Chandler didn’t take bookkeeping, she is doing an excellent job of taking care of her date books. Pat Kennedy, who is now a famous celebrity from her acting career on Broadway, is riding around in Cadillacs instead of Model A Fords. After taking instructions from Jean Howard’s book, “How to Gain Weight,” Shirley Brown (Blonde) is a famous Power’s model. It seems the instructions were a little mixed up. The “Diffee Fund” is headed by Helen Diffee, who is still trying to raise money for her 1952 Annual. Still at W. H. S. is Virginia Gibson, trying to catch up in her English homework. It seems Shirley Hewitt is leading a gay life, cleaning and sweeping and being a housewife. Ruby Lee Masincup, with her beautiful hair, is advertising well-known shampoos. Mary Crouch is a music teacher at Bridgewater College. After taking Mr. Brondoli’s advice about waiting four years, Nancy Stinespring is happily married. Peggy Terry has just gotten the job of her dreams, testing cigarettes for the Philip Morris Comp any. Vergie Wine is owner and operator of a manufacturing company which produces wine. Phyllis Woods has made quite a name for herself in Hollywood. She was seen at the Blue Swan with Hollywood producer, Glenn Frasher. Joyce Shiflet is organ soloist on Inner Sanctum. Evelyn Hodge has taken over the ownership of the skating rink and is running it her way. Joyce Zimmerman and Betty Shiflett have both retired from the business world and are living at the “Old Maids’ Home,” owned and operated by Nira Stinespring. Wade Craig is competing with Sak’s Fifth Avenue Clothing Store . . . His shop is known as the Craig’s Wayne Avenue Store. Patsy Dodd, who used to hate them all, now loves them all. (Boys, we mean.) Next to Valentino, Don McCormick has been named as the second greatest lover in American History. Well, folks, you have just seen the 1952 graduating class in action. I hope you have enjoyed this little scene from the past and present. Well, tune in again sometime, won’t you? ? ? 4 21 } My, How We ' ve Changed! 1. Delores Matheny 2. Marcia Maier 3. Ann Morrison 4. Jean Howard 5. Joyce Shiflet 6. Dorothy Neighbors 7. Glenn Frasher 8. Shirley Wimer 9. Nancy Day 10. Shirley Brown 11. Wanda Hicks 12. Jane Fitzgerald 13. Jane Carr 14. Helen Diffee 15. Ned Hughes 16. Jack Ball 17. Mary Warren Collier 18. Virgie Wine 19. Mary Frances Campbell 20. Mabel Collette 21. Phyllis Woods 22. Bertie Courtney 23. Agnes Hoover 24. Eugene Bazzrea 25. Peggy Terry 26. Weston Hare 27. Rusty Leap 28. Jo Ann Miller 29. Douglas Batten 30. Woody Roberts 31. Patsy Dodd 32. Mary Ann McDaniel 33. Janice Campbell 34. Pat Kennedy 35. Jackie Callahan 36. Mildred Kent 37. Louise Kruse 38. Phyllis Forbus 39. Ann Maupin ■4 22 }£ • Refl ectio ns f tom the Senior JW.it tot Neatest Ann Morrison Knox Crutchfield Most Athletic Delores Matheny Glen Hite Best Dancers Ann Maupin John Taylor Best All-Around Patricia Kennedy Corky Shiflett Friendliest Nancy Day Weston Hare Most Polite Phyllis Forbus Ned Hughes Cutest Mary Warren Collier Glenn Frasher Best Personality Helen Diffee Charles Swezey Most Likely to Succeed Catherine Swezey Don McCormick 4f 23 Scenes Around School : : 8 7 rf ms hom ' 2 r La i t l balL 7 ' hat , cha lookin ’ at? 4-Lookout! 5-Woops! 6-Shaping the world. 7 -Bully. 8—Art Class. 9—Our friends! 10-Madam M1-M1. 11—I’m bashful. 12—Busy in business. junior Cl OFFICERS Helen Henderson President Harriet Conrad Vice President Tommy Hawpe Secretary junior Class History At last we have become upperclassmen! After a year when we were known as “Jolly Juniors,’’ we find ourselves ready to become “Dignified Seniors.” It seems such a short time ago that we, as freshmen, were scurrying around like frightened mice through the halls wondering if we’d ever have self-confidence enough to stand up for our rights. Our officers were Joey Lawrence, president; Douglas Jones, vice president; Harriet Conrad, secretary and Dwight DeMasters, treasurer. The year ’51 rolled around and much to our joy we became sophomores. Our officers that year were Dwight DeMasters, president; Jimmy Moyer, vice president; and Shirley Harrison, secretary. Whenever we reminisce, a flood of memories rush in of our second year and the swell times we had. The Sophomore picnic and party provided two outstanding memories of good times. The year ’52 finds us near the top of the ladder of success. We are participants in almost all of the clubs, activities, and athletics. The class has been very success¬ ful! Our Junior Variety Show went over magnificently! A total sales of $103 broke the old record of profits. Some other events in our date book for this grand year are the Junior-Senior Party and the arrival of our school rings. Yes, we will always remember 1952—our Junior year at W. H. S. 25 ( 10 X • ST Fir-fl Row: Carl Alexander James Altice J. L. Barksdale Patricia Basham Barbara Blessing Jane Brooks J o Ann Burnette Second Row: Rudy Bush John Calhoun Joan Callahan Susan Comer Harriet Conrad Carolyn Cooke Ronnie Cooper Third Row: Joan Crawford Roy Cunningham Alan Dale Conley Daugherty Charlotte Dressler Kitty Sue Faulconer Janet Fitzgerald Fourth Row: Jean Fitzgerald % j v Shirley Fitzgerald V Esther Foley Harry Gillespie V Joe Gleese ir Tommy Goble Ann Golladay mw «ef 26 Juniors First Row: Sammy Grove J o Ann Hagwood Marshall Harris Shirley Harrison Second Row: Mary Hoover Geraldine Hoy Earleen Humphries Douglas Jones Third Row: Thelma Landes William Larsen Rusty Loth Bob Madison Fourth Row: Barbara Murray Garland McClung June McGuire Vernie Phillips John Plumb Thad Poulson Shirley Radford Juniors First Row: Norma Rexrode Carole Roberts Jimmy Sandy Richard Seaman Sylvia Sensabaugh Shirley Shiflett Dorothy Shope Second Row: Owen Shue Carolyn Smith Bobby Spilman Selma Taylor Shirley Thompson Delores Thorne Ann Traynum Third Row: . - Theresa Trent Bob Trimble Wesley Wade Sue Watkins Carolyn Wood Peggy Wright John Edward Wright Patricia Yono 28 Who ' s Who in the Junior Class Cutest Jo Ann Hagwood John Plumb Best Personality Harriet Conrad J. L. Barksdale I J oiliest Juniors Esther Foley Bob Madison Neatest Carolyn Smith Tommy Hawpe Best Dancers Shirley Harrison Rudy Bush Most Athletic Norma Rexrode Jimmy Moyer Best All Around Joan Callahan Winfield Willis Friendliest Shirley Radford Garland McClung Most Likely to Become a Senior Helen Henderson Joe Gleese 4 29 } • Our Classmates 1 Never guess he s our S. C. A. president, would you? 2—My feet are getting all wet. 3—Ain’t love grand? 4— Careful. 5 Don t believe it. 6 1 m really pretty! 7 Blow hard. 8—Three Musketeers. 9—Nighty-Night—Who slept at Boys’ otate. 10 Aw, come on. 11 Mr. and AJiss America. 12—Fun at the Junior picnic. 13—Aren’t dances fun! { 30 Sophomore Class OFFICERS Martha Terrell. President Carl Kerby. Vice President Giles Ring. Secretary Charlene Kent. Treasurer Sophomore Class History Two years have flown by, and we find ourselves ready to step into the envied group known as upperclassmen. After another year of active participation in various clubs and sports, we have become a definite part of the whole picture of Waynesboro High School. Our determination to be the best class ever in the history of Waynesboro High School leads us to say, “Look out for the Class of ’54!” 4 31 fa 42 Gaytha Baber Marguerite Bateman Vanessa Berry Robert Boulware Velma Brydge Duke Campbell Shirley Campbell James Campbell Carolyn Cole Evelyn Craig Doris Craig Frances Crawford Shirley Crawford Doris Critzer Aleda Cromer William Dodd Susan Dinwiddie Garland Diehl Billy Day Henry Davis 4 32 }¥ Kennith Davis Betty Daughtery Beverly Edwards Elouise Edwards Joyce Ellis Tommy Ellison Nancy Fitzgerald Lyle Friel Mary Kitty Garber Ruby Gibson Kay Glovier Jimmy Gregory t Sophomores Sammy Guyer Gene Hagwood Jimmy Handy Marjorie Hare Janice Harris Dorothy Hartman Rosemary Howard Carol Humphries Hewlett Hurt Arlene Hyman Charlene Kent Carl Kerby Vesta Key James LeFever Norma Lowen Roy Lowery Ralph Madison Rosa Lee Marion Shirley Maupin Shirley McCambridge George McLear Fay Miller Betty Mitchell Betty Morin Terry Oliver Billie Overton Joyce Painter Doris Painter Don Poulson Wilson Pitchford Bobby Ramsey Shirley Rhodes Giles Ring Corky Roberts Jo Ann Rogers Shirley Ross Natalie Runyan Nancy Sandridge Pat Shultz Jean Shifflett Pat Small Nancy Staton Dolly Stover Buster Stover Joyce Sullivan Catherine Swartz Ann Swink Pat Tallent Jackie Talley Martha Terrell Wilmer Terrell Wayne Thacker Anne Turner Barton Vanderherchen Bobby Vines Frankie Wagner Ann West Mary Agnes Wheatley Betty Whitesell Jimmy Wimer Bobby Wood Janice Wood Gary Wood Roger Woodie Herbert Woodie Freddie Wright Pat Yearout Ronnie Yoder Cora Yono { 34 Who ' s Who in the S o ph omov e Class Wittiest Kay Glovier Bobby Vines Most Popular Pat Yearout Carl Kerby Best Personality Anne Turner Pat Tallent Neatest Marjorie Hare Don Poulson Most Athletic Pat Schultz Franklin Wagner Best All Around Betty Mitchell Corky Roberts Best Dancers Hewlett Hurt Billy Day Cutest Susan Dinwiddie Giles Ring S( 35 } FOG ISLAND The Senior Class presented a suspense drama, “Fog Island,” to raise funds to help finance their trip to Washington, D. C. The cast of the very successful pro¬ duction, directed by Mr. E. P. Brondoli, included Don McCormick, Weston Hare, Marcia Maier, Marilyn Sorce, Charles Swezey, Glenn Frasher, John Taylor, Patricia Kennedy, Shirley Brown, Ann Morrison, Nancye Coiner, and Jean Wade. Helen Diffee was student director of the play, which played to approximately 13,000 people. ACTION SHOTS FROM THE TOURNAMENT • 4 36 p- F r e s h m a n Class OFFICERS Jay Whitesell . President Bobby Moyer . Vice President Patsy Odom . Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class History How exciting to finally be recognized members of the Freshman Class of Waynesboro High School! Our eager expectations as seventh graders were rewarded when we began to feel at home in our classes. Those obstinate lockers were finally conquered, and we found ourselves able to begin reaching class on time. One very happy year has elapsed in a short time. Leaving the Freshman Class to take our place as Sophomores, we shall hold fond memories of our freshman days and look forward to our future years of study and fun in Waynesboro High School. 4 37 Freshmen Annette Aleshire Dorothy Anderson Judy Anderson Freddie Armentrout Betty Baker Penn Ballenger Elwood Barger Nancy Barrett Junior Beard Paul Bell Grace Booker Barbara Bowers Delmar Brooks Jerry Brooks Starliss Brooks Doris Burnett Shirley Campbell Jane Canada Dale Carey Buddy Carter Sonny Carter Frances Carter Gracie Cash Bonnie Chiles Betty Chiles Claude Clark Buddy Coffman Mildred Coiner Nyal Cromer Ann Culton Mervil Daughtry Christine Dawson Jerry Day Dennie Dunn Norman Farrar Charles Fields Nancy Fisher Jeanette Flory Janice Folyz Fay Forbus Betty Jane Fretwell Shirley Mae Fretwell 38 } Johnnie Garber Vivian Golliday Grayson Goodloe Peggy Gray Douglas Hagwood Jackie Haller Edith Harrell Betty Harris J o Neal Hendricks Katharine Hickam David Hinkel Bobby Hiserman Anna Bell Hoover Frances Hoover Freshmen Winston Hoy Ann Huffman Earl Humphreys Wallace Humphreys Nancy Hunt Fay Huthinson Judy Hutchinson Wade Hutchinson Edith Hyman Joe Hyman Dickie Jesser Barbara Johnson Bobby Johnson Margaret Ann Johnson Donald Jones Toni Jordon Alfred Kanney Audrey Lee Kerby Milford Kennedy Delores Kennedy Tommy Kennedy Margaret Kiracofe J. D. Kite Trella Lam Anita Leavel Jean Lucas Joe Madison Joyce Meadows Rickie Mearns Winifred Mary Meeter Emily C. Moyers Carol McAllister Nancy McAllister Marjorie McClung Janet McCracken Virginia McDaniel Sylvia McGuire George McLear Andy McMillan Jimmy Newman Patsy Odom Jane Cole Oliver Mary Pannell Shelvia Pannell Buddy Phillips Joan Phillips Charlotte Plumb Jo Carole Potter Freddie Roberts Jean Sandridge Barbara Ann Shiflett Mary Ellen Shultz Shirley Spears Martha Jane Spilman Shirley Stanley Alice Steele 39 } Bobby Steves Billy Stinespring Jackie Stinespring Dabney Sweet Jerry Thacker Johnnie Tucker Grayson Via Mary F. Vines Patsy Waggie Donnie Wassell Ann Watkins Sylvia Wheeler Jay Whitesell Holmes Withers Genevieve Woodie Carlton Woody Patsy Wright Henry Wyant WE WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER OUR FRESHMAN PARTY! 40 Who’s Who in the Freshman Class Best All Around Dabney Sweet Johnnie Garber Cutest Betty Chiles Freddie Roberts Most Popular Carol McAllister Wade Hutchinson Wittiest Dorothy Anderson Bobby Hiserman Best Dancers Sylvia McGuire Bobby Steves Best Personality Ann Culton Holmes Withers Most Athletic Mary Ellen Shultz Jay Whitesell Neatest Ann Watkins Mervil Daughtry 4 41 STAFF OF THE SCOUT Nelson Bell Mary Ellison Anna Shirkey Inez Coyner Mabel Sellers Pat Ellison Virginia Leftwich Kate Taylor Charles Hanger Your Skyline staff 42 years later Skyline Staff Marcia Maier. . . . Joan Callahan.. . Helen Diffee. . . . J. L. Barksdale. . . Weston Hare .... Mildred Kent. ... Charles Swezey. . Patricia Kennedy Joyce Shiflet. . . . Jane Brooks. Pat Yearout. Johnny Garber. . . Miss Wise. . Editor . Assistant Editor . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . Circulation Manager . Photography Editor . Snapshot Editor . Art Editor . Senior Editor . Junior Editor . Sophomore Editor . Freshman Editor . Faculty Adviser 5{ 42 ■■ Activities In 1910 Maury Li+ERARY 5aciE+Y Pflt KewNeoy Horse Back Dud Seated, Left to Right: Janice Campbell, Kitty Sue Faulconer, Mary Crouch, Mr. Henley, Helen Hender¬ son, Don McCormick, Glenn Frasher, Grace Booker, Jane Oliver, Ann Turner and Billie Overton. Standing: . L. Barksdale, John Garber, Buddy Philips, Robert Fines, Robert Branch, Charles Swezey, Weston Hare, Winfield Willis, Conley Daugherty and Don Poulson. Student Council OFFICERS Don McCormick. President Helen Henderson. Vice President Glenn Frasher. Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Earl Henley. Sponsor The personnel of the Student Council is composed of elected homeroom representatives plus the officers previously elected by secret ballot. The Council maintains and strengthens democratic relationships between the student body, faculty, and administration and provides freedom in individual and group action so long as this action contributes to the welfare of the school. The presentation of the Honor Code to all Freshmen and new students was one of the Council’s more important duties along with choosing the cheerleaders, presenting educational and entertaining assembly programs, and sending rep¬ resentatives to the Natural Bridge District S. C. A. convention held at Weyers Cave. «[ 44 Gold and Purple Staff The Gold and Purple staff, member of the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, is made up entirely of voluntary students in journalism or commercial work. Published every month, the newspaper contains news and features about people and events in Waynesboro High School, and a page of grammar school news. Appearing in mimeographed form, the paper averages 12 pages per issue. Catherine Swezey. . Barbara Blessing. . Hewlett Hurt Nancy Day Selma Taylor Helen Diffee Mary L. Smith Jane Brooks Dreama McGuire Helen Henderson Sue Watkins Ann Morrison Jean Fitzgerald Carolyn Smith Harriet Conrad J. L. Barksdale Nancye Coiner Charlie Swezey Shirley Thompson [■ Bobby Vines . Editor Assistant Editor News Reporters Features Sports Shirley Harrison Kitty Sue Faulconer Kay Kennedy ) Mary L. Smith ' Carol Roberts J Joan Callahan. . Patsy Yearout. . Helen Taylor. .. Patsy Dodd Janice Campbell Evelyn Irvin Shirley Wimer Mildred Kent . Literary . Art Editors . . . .Exchange Editor . . Publicity Manager Circulation Manager ■ . Mimeographers Staff Advisers Mrs. Mecca Sheppard Mrs. Claire Craun { 45 } Seated, Left to Right: Reuben Andrews, George Shifflet, Russell Jones, Sammy Shiflett, Barbara Chiles, Elzia Serrett. Standing: Mr. McQuain, Allen Conway, Suzie Comer, Harry Quick, Bobby Spilman, Julian Keith, Vernie Phillips, Crover Staples, Marshall Harris. D. O. Club OFFICERS Sam Shiflett. President Russell Jones. Vice President Barbara Chiles. Secretary George Shifflet. Treasurer Mr. Richard McQuain. Coordinator The D. O. Club, consisting of members from the Diversified Occupations Class, is organized for the purpose of promoting craftsmanship, citizenship, fellowship, character, and leadership among its members. The club this year held a Christmas party and sent eight members to the State D. O. Convention, where they entered a basketball team against other D. O. teams in the State. We had an entry in the public speaking contest and sponsored one of their members to run for the State Presidency of the D. O. organization. 46 } • Science Club OFFICERS Charles Swezey . President John Taylor . Vice President Marcia Maier . Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Charles Tolley . Sponsor The Science Club is an organization whose purpose is to stimulate more interest in modern science. The Science Club is composed of members who are interested in this work. I his 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 given a banquet. The Science Club stimulates scientific interest throughout the entire school. First Row, Left to Right: Athena Kostul, Mary L. Smith, Nancy Day, Ann Morrison, Catherine Swezey. Second Row: Marcia Alaier, Alary IV. Collier, Jackie Callahan, Nancye Coiner, Helen Diffee. Third Row: Knox Crutchfield, John Taylor, Ned Hughes, Air. Tolley, Charles Swezey. Facing Group: Mrs. Fray, Ann Morrison. First Row, Left to Right: Delores Matheny, Ruby Moyers, Barbara Chiles. s econ d Row: Nancy Day, Kitty Sue Faulconer, Barbara Blessing, Jean Fitzgerald, Pat Kennedy, Joan Callahan, Harriet Conrad, Shirley Harrison. J 1 hird Row: June McGuire, Shirley Shiflett, Carolyn Smith, Helen Diffee, Janie Powers, Shirley Wimer, J. L. Barksdale, Catherine Swezey, Selma Taylor, Jean Howard, Athena Kostul, Mildred Kent. Fourth Row: Sammy Grove, Joyce Shiflet, Wanda Hicks. FlF ™ R , OW: , D ™ McCormick Glenn Frasher, Bobby Spilman, Tommy Hawpe, William Larson, Wesley Wade, Joe Cleese, Ray Lafferty, Marcia Maier. ' Not Present when Picture was Taken: Jo Ann Miller, Jane Brooks, Carolyn Wood. Beta Club Ann Morrison . . . Delores Matheny Ruby Moyers .... Barbara Chiles. .. Mrs. A. G. Fray. . . OFFICERS .... President Vice President . Secretary . . . . Treasurer . Sponsor The Beta Club is a national honorary society. To be a member of this club one must have and maintain at least a “B” average and have high moral standards and a commendable character. The purpose of the Beta Club is to encourage effort, to promote character, to encourage the furthuring of education, to promote leadership and, in doing so, raise the mental standards of its members. ■4 48 Choral Club The growth of the Choral Club is shown by the fact that this year the group numbered approximately ioo girls in contrast to 16 in the first group 5 years ago. This year the group participated in the Christmas Pageant, the Reformation Service, radio work, and the music festival in Fredericksburg. First Row, Left to Right: J ergie Wine, Nancye Coiner, Joan Crawford, Dreama McGuire, Louise Kruse, Norma Rexrode, Mary Hoover, Janet Fitzgerald, Helen Henderson, Selma Taylor, Evelyn Hodge, Jean Fitzgerald, Charlotte Dressier, Sylvia Sensabaugh, Mable Collette, Joyce Shiflet. Second Row: Wanda Hicks, Barbara Murray, Patricia Minix, Venessa Berry, Joan Callahan, Norma Jean Lowen, Ann Morrison, Jean Howard, Helen Diffee, Marguerite Bateman, Marcia Maier, Pat Yearout, Grace Booker. Third Row: Shirley Radford, Jeanette Flory, Barbara Johnson, Bonnie Chiles, Shirley Brown, Judy Hutchenson, Martha Jane Spilman, Jean Sheets, Thelma Landes, Ruby Moyers, Christine Moyers, Agnes Hoover, Joyce Roberts, Athena Kostul, Dorothy Neighbors. Fourth Row: Phyllis Forbus, Barbara Chiles, Barbara Blessing, Betty Jo Mitchell, Thelma Brydge, Vivian Golladay, Shirley Maupin, Betty Morin, Jackie Conaway, Nancy Barret, Marjorie Hare, Shirley Hewitt. Fifth Row: Nancy Hunt, Natalie Runyan, Doris Craig, Joyce Sullivan, Billy Overton, Janice Harris, Martha Terrell, Charlotte Link, Delores Thorne, Josephine Woolford, Doris Painter, Nancy Day, Susan Dinwiddie, Nancy Morris, Mr. Gamble. Sixth Row: Ann Mahler, Beverly Edwards, Carolyn Smith, Kitty Faulconer, Jean Lucas, Bonnie Coffman, Arlene Hyman, Harriet Conrad, Ruth Chandler, Hewlett Hurt, Peggy Wright, Pat Basham, Juanita Stegall, Mr. Gamble. Seventh Row: Vicky Campbell, Evelyn Craig, Doris Kriser, Dorothy Keenan, Cora Yono, Pat Carr, Ann Huffman, Shirley McCambridge, Janet Speak, Shirley Fitzgerald, Patsy Moyers, Terry Oliver. 4 4 9 } Boys’ Glee Club First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Gamble, Mervil Daughtry, Jimmy Newman, Kenny Wyant, Barton Vanderherchen, Hewlett Hurt. Second Row: J. L. Barksdale, Pat Tallent, Johnny Garber, Garland McClung. Third Row: Rudy Bush, Julian Keith, Jerry Thacker, Grayson Goodloe. Fourth Row: Teddy Owens, Weston Hare, Carl Kerby, Wilson Pitchford, Billy Day. The Band - ef so K h” Social Committee F r °m Lef-t to R][g ht : Mrs. Fray, Helen Henderson, Janice Campbell, Charles Swezey, Bobby Vines, Mrs. Shephard, J. L. Barksdale, Grace Booker. Library Assistants From Left to Right: Dreama McGuire, Theresa Trent, Terry Oliver, Ann Swink, Delores Matheny, Charlene Kent, Norma Rexrode, June McGuire, Peggy Wright , Mrs. Frances Holsinger (Sponsor), Barbara Murray, Janet Fitzgerald. D. E. Club Seated Left to Right: Shirley Brown, Dorothy Neighbors, Nina Stinespring (Treasurer), Lyle Fitzgerald ( President), Sue Hollar (Vice President), Mable Collette, Thomas Lowery, Miss Sara Cisler (Sponsor). Standing: Shirley Hewitt, Patsy Moyer, Douglas Batten, Eva Mae Batman, Jean Howard, Betty Shiflett, Mervin Newman. Not Pictured are: Jane Carr, Phyllis Wood ( Secretary ). F. H. A. Left to Right: Frances Crawford, Annabell Hoover, Jean Fitzgerald, Wanda Hicks, Agnes Hoover, Norma Rexrode, Shirley Radford, Joan Crawford, Jane Brooks, Vergie Wine (Vice President), Dreama McGuire (President), Peggy Wright, Tish Basham, June McGuire (Treasurer), Kitty Faulconer (Scribe), Vanessa Berry, Catherine Swartz, Doris Craigf Joyce Roberts, Athena Kostul (Secretary), Miss Miller (Sponsor). 4 52 Key Club First Row, Left to Right: . L. Barksdale ( Secretary), Knox Crutchfield ( President), Jimmy Moyer (Vice President). Second Row: Tommy Goble. Third Row: Jimmy Idartbarger, Don McCormick, Winfield Willis. Fourth Row: Weston Hare. Fifth Row: John Plumb. Clockwise, Starting at Fxtreme Left in Circle: Bob Madison, Coach Leitck, Glenn Frasher, Charlie Swezey, James Altice, Don Poulson, Jimmie Craig. 4 5 £ Latin Club I First Row, Left to Right: Wesley Wade, Pat Yearout, Kitty Garber, Nancye Coiner, Jackie Callahan, Mary Warren Collier, Ann Golliday, Sue Watkins (Vice President), Doris Kiser, Susan Dinwiddle, Shirley Brown. Second Row: Ronnie Yoder, Giles Ring, Jean Fitzgerald, Jo Ann Burnette, Nancy Day, Pat Shultz, Dolly Stover, Nancy Sandridge, Betty Morin, Martha Terrell, Ann Traynham, Marguerite Bateman, Barbara Blessing, Selma Taylor. Third Row: J. L. Barksdale, Joe Gleese. Fourth Row: Tommy Hawpe (Secretary-Treasurer), Kitty Faulconer. Fifth Row: John Taylor, Ilelen Diffee. Sixth Row: Tommy Goble, Harriet Conrad. Seventh Row: Fay Miller, Hewlett Hurt. Eighth Row: Robert Boulware, Joan Callahan. Ninth Row: Winfield Willis, Ruth Chandler. Tenth Row: Sammy Grove, Catherine Swezey. Eleventh Row: Rudy Bush, Mary Libby Smith. Twelfth Row: John Calhoun, Shirley Harrison. Thirteenth Row: James Campbell, Mrs. Wood (Sponsor). Fourteenth Row: Bobby Spilman, Carolyn Smith. Fifteenth Row: Weston Hare, Ann Morrison. Sixteenth Row: Don McCormick, Barbara Murray. Seventeenth Row: Charles Szvezey. Latin Club II Clockwise, from Extreme Right: Barton Vanderherchen, Betty Mitchell (Secretary), Grayson Via, Velma Brydge, Martha Jane Spilman, Ann Culton, Bobby Steves, Jackie Haller, Catherine Hickam, Jane C. Oliver, Jeanette Flory, Carol Humphries, Ann Watkins, Penn Ballenger, Rickie Mearns, Jo Neal Hendricks, Marjorie Hare (Vice President), Mary E. Shultz, Grace Booker (Treasurer), Dickie Jesser, Bill Day (President), Mrs. Wood (Sponsor). Girls’ ef lV” Club Starting at Top Left of “W”: Phyllis Doyle, Doris Craig, Pat Yono, Helen Diffee, Delores Matheny, Mary Warren Collier ( Secretary-Treasurer), Ann Maupin ( President), Jean Wade (Vice President), Jackie Callahan, Shirley Kidd, Catherine Swezey, Shirley Harrison, Miss Woodyard. Boys’ W” Club Front Row, Left to Right: Jimmy Moyer (Vice President), Jimmie Craig ( President), Taz McDaniel ( Secretary- Treasurer). Second Row: Tommy Gohle , Billy Cummings, Gilbert Mitchell, Glen Hite, Bobby East, Charles Swezey, Bernard Ramey, Jack Ball, Jimmy Hartbarger. Third Row: Coach Leitch, Bobby Vines, Winfield Willis, Johnny Plumb, Bob Madison, George McLear, Ralph Madison, Weston Hare, Don McCormick. Fourth Row: Woody Roberts, Eugene Bazzrea, Corky Sliijflet, Teddy Owens, Douglas Batten, Jimmy Altice. 4 55 }s=- l MEMBERS Left to Right: Sue Hollar, Mrs. Craun, Ruby Moyers, Agnes Hoover, Nancy Stinespring, Florence Newcomb, Patsy Dodd, Janice Campbell, Pat Kennedy, Shirley Winter, Phyllis Forbus, Mildred Kent, Shirley Shiflett, Janie Powers, Mary Crouch, Evelyn Irvin, Carole Roberts. Not Shown: Athena Kostul, Phyllis Woods. Inset: “Queenie,” mascot of F. B. L. A. future Business Leaders of America OFFICERS Shirley Wimer. Pat Kennedy. Janice Campbell. Phyllis Forbus. Mildred Kent. Patsy Dodd. Mrs. Claire Craun. . President . . First Vice President Second Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Reporter . Sponsor The F. B. L. A. is a national organization for all business education pupils who show a superior record of willingness to cooperate, eagerness to work, and eagerness to be of service to the organization, the school, and the community. The purposes of the club are: 1. To help members become better qualified in the office skills. 2. To stress such employable qualities as promptness, alertness, and dependability. 3. To improve personality for one’s lifework. 4. To learn the local business practices and needs so that the group may fulfill them and become business leaders in the community. Sports activities, as gleaned from the 1910 yearbook, included girls’ basketball, tennis, horse back riding, and a snappy baseball nine which enjoyed an undefeated season. We quote from the Scout: “As this is the first team in the history of the High School, only a few games could be arranged, all of which we have won. March 1, the team played Stuarts Draft High School on their grounds, and in a fast and well-played game won by the score of 9 to 7. Then on March 31, the team played Fishersville at Fishersville, the score being 25 to 4 in our favor. Stuarts Draft gave us our return game April 8 and again we won; score—13 to 4. With continued practice there is little doubt that we will win every game. Here’s hoping the ball team of the Waynesboro High School will ever be victorious.” Varsity Football First Row, Left to Right: Corky Shifflet ( Co-Captain), Dwight DeMasters, Jimmy Hartbarger, Bernard Ramey, Billy Cummings, Gilbert Mitchell, Glen Hite {Co-Captain), Winfield Willis, James Altice, Weston Hare, Jimmy Moyer, Bob Madison. Second Row: Johnny Plumb, Pat Tallent, Douglas Batten, Teddy Cole, Roy Cunningham, Tommy Goble, Sam Shifflet, Taz McDaniel, Carl Kerby, Woody Roberts, Udel Layton, Bobby Spilman, Giles Ring. Third Row: Bobby Vines, Billy Day, Bobby Honig, Frankie Wagner, Donald Stinespring, Bobby East, Jack Anderson, Charles Swezey■, Bobby Hoy, Eugene Bazzrea, Winston Hoy, Ralph Madison. Junior Varsity Football First Row, Left to’ Right: Hagwood, McDaniel, Wodd, Wright, T. Roberts, Morris. Second Row: C. Roberts, Nicely, Snead, Barger, Copper, Hutchinson, Phillips. Third Row: Coach Hunton, Via, Sain, Branch, Brown, Cale, White sell, Lowery, Price, Tallent. Varsity Football With only two starters returning from last year’s team, the varsity football squad was green and inexperienced. Despite this, they made a good showing in most of their games. With eleven returning lettermen and prospective aid from this year’s Junior Varsity, Waynesboro promises to have an above average in 1952. The 1951 schedule with resulting scores was as follows: Covington.27 Front Royal. 6 Winchester.20 Clifton Forge.26 Wilson Memorial.12 Staunton. 6 James Wood.13 Lexington.13. Harrisonburg.26 Waynesboro. 6 Waynesboro. 7 Waynesboro. o Waynesboro. o Waynesboro. o Waynesboro.20 Waynesboro.18 Waynesboro. 6 Waynesboro. 6 Junior Varsity “The Baby Giants of ’51,” under the coaching of John Hunton, won four games and lost only two. With five boys returning from last year’s team, these boys played smart and aggressive ball. Promising material for future varsity com¬ petition was displayed by a large part of the team. The 1951 schedule with resulting scores was as follows: Waynesboro.25 Waynesboro.12 Waynesboro. 2 Waynesboro.15 Waynesboro.13 Waynesboro. 7 V. S. D. B. 7 Wilson Memorial. 7 Staunton. 6 V. S. D. B.14 Wilson Memorial. 7 Harrisonburg.18 1. Pile up. 3. Running interference. 2. Pass complete against Front Royal. 4. Go! Go! Go ' 4 5 9 } V arsity Basketball McCormick —Forward (Co-Captain)—With an average of 13.2 points per game, McCormick led the league in foul shots with 60. His all-around play will be missed next year. Moyer —Forward (Co-Captain)—Scoring 100 field goals with an average of 11.7, Jimmy was an excellent ball player. He’ll be back next year to fill a forward position. Swezey —Center—Playing the pivot slot, Charley was at his best under the basket. He will be missed next year. Hartbarger —-Guard—Only a Junior, Jimmy will be back next year. He is a good shot, playmaker, and defensive star. Willis —Guard—Another Junior, Winfield is a good defensive player, good shot, and a ball hawk. Altice —Forward—This is Jimmie’s first year on the varsity squad, but his considerable talent makes him a promising prospect for next year. Scanland —Guard—Horace showed a great deal of im¬ provement during the year. He will be back next year to fight for a first-string berth. East —-Center—During this year, his first on the varsity, Bobby showed much improvement. He will be back next year to add his height to the team. Crutchfield —Guard—A good ball handler, Knox saw much action this year. A senior, his playing ability will be missed next season. Mitchell —Forward—Gilbert’s shooting and playing ability will be missed next year. He is a good shot and a fine player. Plumb —Guard—Johnny was the shortest man on the team, but he made up for this with aggressiveness. Goble —Forward—Known as the fastest man on the team Tommy a good all-around player, will be back next year Owens —Guard—Teddy is a fine player and the team will miss him next year. He is an excellent shot from outside. Ring and Trimble —Managers—Without efficient mana¬ gers, a team cannot be a smoothly running squad. These managers were conscientious in their work. The varsity basketball team, led by Coach Jimmy Leitch, won fourteen games and lost only five. Ending up third in District V, they lost in the tournament to Harrison¬ burg, the eventual winner, in a semi-final game. Coach Leitch taught these boys, among other things, good sports¬ manship and loyalty to the team. 4 60 } First Row, Left to Right: Roberts, Hagwood, Ramey, Tallent, Wagner, Rankin. Second Row: Coach Hunton, Grove, Nicely, Brown, Stinespring, Cunningham, Talley. Absent: Day. Junior Varsity Basketball Under Coach John Hunton, the Waynesboro J. V. team went undefeated throughout the 1952 campaign. They also have a streak of eighteen wins stretching back through 1951. Playing fast and aggressive ball, many players will undoubtedly play varsity ball in the coming years. The “Baby Giants’ ” Lexington. Staunton. Natural Bridge. Buena Vista. Wilson. Wilson. Greenwood. Staunton. Greenwood. Buena Vista. unmarred slate is as follows: 27 Waynesboro 44 Waynesboro 32 Waynesboro 23 Waynesboro 31 Waynesboro 30 Waynesboro 53 Waynesboro 32 Waynesboro 48 Waynesboro 39 Waynesboro 40 49 34 54 50 43 57 59 5° 63 {.81 Cheerleaders 5chnnL 5 onG In the Vails of old ViRg iK a, The sky is Wish -wi+Vi s«nsSi!k«, The iovsly 5h« NA SfdoA Y TVftSftoH BfW is +Vl8«.6 ) TfjERs ' 5 a Suhosl that loafis SupMCMti , Th p.e etawth ancJ £� ith coufvaDS EAch ye«R I Save it hbimo Ard F .t d s w h a da A d c are. OearW ayNEsboRo HiQ Btboal AstiME qass byi weAl f ' ER qe pAi-ttffut dAuaVftEHS A d son?,. We’!! flo rt Y ' QURcotnns only vvh«R£ TbERE ' 5 R 6 M.Y 41 KEfcPYatiR SIai-kUMs Spotless an d bfuaht. CHeE Bs 5 Your Pep- 1 Your Pep! You ' ve End It Now Keep I + IF You lose It YbuMI Need T+, Youir P-E P Pep ' . Ri-ckt d , KAtVeVVy 5Vi=‘.Npf Town ■W holANEEl A W � yNt sboRO ' AN [jowN? NdWy .HialjDtiyYeA. 1 Kiobody Nabody Yea VAen ' xWre up Vow RE up WHen Ydu ' re Ddwiv, You ' «e Qd.wn WhENYou ' Rt up AsAtNgf Vv AVNesbana ' You ' re Ups ' ida 0aw r 1 Cat (Sts v e iy Girls’ Varsity Basketball First Row, Left to Right: Coach Woody ard, Billie Overton, Jean Wade, Shirley Kidd, Jo Ann Rogers. Second Row: Delores Matheny, Marilyn Sorce , Jo Ann Burnette , Carole Roberts. Third Row: Pat Schultz , Catherine Szvezey , Pat Yono , Doris Craig. Girls’ junior Varsity Basketball First Row, Left to Right: Genevieve Woodie, Betty Willis, Nancy Barrett, Selma Taylor, Shirley McCambridge, Jo Ann Hagwood, Rosalie Marion. Second Row: Cora Yono, Bonnie Coffman, Mary Kitty Garber, Dabney Sweet. Third Row: Delores Kennedy, Patricia Basham, Jo Carol Potter. Girls ' Varsity Hockey First Row, Left to Right: Co-Captains—Nancy Day, Shirley Kidd. Second Row: Delores Matheny, Marcia Maier, Pat Schultz, Coach Woodyard, Jo Ann Rogers, Vicky Campbell, Norma Rexrode, Dolores Thorn. Not Pictured: Jean JVade, Catherine Swezey. Girls ' Junior Varsity Hockey First Row, Left to Right: Mary Ellen Schultz ( Co-Captain), Carolyn Wood, Dale Carey, Selma Taylor, Shirley Stanley, Billie Overton, Carol Roberts, Dabney Sweet ( Co-Captain). Second Row: Dolly Stover, Nancy Sandridge, Evelyn Craig, Cora Yono, Coach Woodyard, Bonnie Coff¬ man, Martha Terrell, Mary Kitty Garber, Josephine Wolford. Not Pictured: Carolyn Cole. 64 T rack F irs t Row, Lkf t to Right: Elwood Barker, Roy Cunningham, Bob Boulware, Jim Craig, Winfield Willis, Tommy Coble, John Calhoun, Buster Stover. Second Row: Pat Tallent, Bobby Vines, Wilson Pichford , Don Paulson , Fay Miller, Ralph Madison. Wagner ' Heney Coac Bob Trimble, Bob East, Jimmy Hartbarger, Carl Kerby, Frankie Acknowledgments We are indebted to Mrs. Fred B. Leonard for the use of the original Scout, Waynesboro High School’s first yearbook, from which material for the publication was drawn. To our advertisers, whose products and services deserve our patronage and whose support helps to make this publication possible, our sincere thanks. The Editor ■4 65 HYMAN’S Compliments of LEGGETT’S “Where Economy Rules” Department Store “Home of Better Values ” Dial 4526 Waynesboro, Virginia Dial 7506 Compliments of THE BEAUTY NOOK THE MM’S SHOP Main Street Building Dial 3221 Dial 5421 Compliments of GROSSMAN’S SOUTHERN RESTAURANT Waynesboro, Virginia • Distinctive Women’s Apparel Compliments of EAT VIRGINIA GAS RICHMOND DAIRY DISTRIBUTION CORP. Dial 2239 ICE CREAM g{ 6 6 } Compliments of HAMILTON-COOK HARDWARE COMPANY Waynesboro, Virginia Dial 2251 Compliments of BRAND CHEVROLET, Inc. Sales — Service Waynesboro, Virginia For Smart, Dependable School Clothes It Pays To Shop At WHITE BROTHERS “ The Shopping Center ” Waynesboro, Virginia 4 67 } BRANNOCK SALES AND SERVICE Your Authorized STUDEBAKER DEALER 4 Dial 2201 W. W. BARNWELL Insurance and Real Estate Main Street Building Dial 4201 WILLIAM F. LANDES AUTO COMPANY, INC. 794 East Main Street Dial 2253 SALES AND SERVICE DE SOTO PLYMOUTH OLDSMOBILE Compliments of LAMBERT MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. Compliments of THE CITIZEN’S-WAYNESBORO BANK AND TRUST CO. Waynesboro, Virginia Home Office: Main Street A Branc h 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 . 68 HUDSON CLEANERS and DYERS Tailoring — Alterations 220 Commerce Avenue Dial 6576 Waynesboro, Va. GRAVELY WAYNESBORO CO. Two Miles West of Waynesboro Route 250 Compliments of AUGUSTA CLEANERS AND TAILORS The only cold storage garment vault in Augusta County Waynesboro’s Most Modern” Member of National Institute of Dyers and Cleaners 534 West Main Street Dial 3536 Compliments of The Basic-Witz Furniture Industries, Inc. Comfitments of The Modern Furniture Co. 524 West Main Street Diae 5491 Waynesboro, Va. Compliments of Courtney’s Food Center Waynesboro’s Finest Meats” 490 Charlotte RINSER’S ESSO STATION JelTerson Highway and Commerce Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia Dial 3586 Compliments of SPECK’S GROCERY Commerce Avenue Dial 65 86 Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of j. L. BARKSDALE FMTIlltE CORPORATE! Waynesboro, Virginia Dial 4141 Compliments of W A y B 1490 KC Waynesboro, Va. 250 Watts CRUMPLER’S Quality at a Price Compliments of Featuring nationally famous brand names in ready-to-wear AUGUSTA FURNITURE COMPANY Satisfaction Guaranteed 417 Main Street Waynesboro, Va. LYNDHAVEN FLORIST Compliments of BUCHANAN’S, Inc. For Flowers of Distinction” DEPENDABLE JEWELERS 319 West Main Street DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY AND SILVER Phones Shop 8556 phones ?Night 2 .Q 299 Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing 122 Wayne Avenue Dial 73 5 1 Compliments of Meet Your Friends At STOVER’S ELECTRIC SHOP CONNER’S DRUG STORE 119 South Wayne Avenue Dial 4541 129 S. Wayne Avenue Dial 3476 Farmers Service Store Compliments of SEEDS — FEEDS — FERTILIZER Poultry Supplies and Remedies BLUE RIDGE GROCERY Dial 6591 118 Wayne Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia 4 71 ► Headquarters For WESTERN FLYER Bicycle and Sporting Goods Your Local WESTERN AUTO STORE Home Owned—F. C. Callahan Compliments of SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL LOAN CORP. Dial 5296 WAYNESBORO FLORIST Flowers, Gifts, Cards Dial 2125 Bonded Florist Telegraph Delivery DRINK TRU-ADE A Better Beverage Compliments of PRES BROWN’S SPORT SHOP Lexington, Virginia CORNER HARDWARE SPORTS CENTER Admiral Refrigeration Wilson Sports Equipment Dial 9506 Corner of Main and Mill Driver Sales and Service, Inc. DODGE — PLYMOUTH CARS AND TRUCKS Dial 5151 208-214 Main Street FINE CLASS RINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS YEARBOOKS AWARDS Jos ten s SINCE 1897 REPRESENTATIVE Mr. Bill Day 669 Maple Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of POPE BUICK, INC. 1115 W. Main Dial 6556 GIFT HOUSE, INC. 411 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia 4 73 } VISIT THE VALLEY’S MOST BEAUTIFUL DRIVE-IN THEATRE Located On Route No. 250 Between Staunton and Waynesboro SKYLINE DRIVE-IN THEATRE A Newbold-Keesling Circuit Theatre 4 74 }■ - FISHBURNE’S WAYNESBORO DRUGSTORE 4 Since 1878 Dial 2211 Compliments of Waynesboro Paint Store Dial 6581 Skyline-Parkway Motor Court MICK-OR-MACK H. M. Scanland, Manager Your Friendly Food Store Dial 6136 Dial 5531 4 4 P. O. Box 608 Free Delivery Waynesboro, Virginia FRANK KERBY and SONS Compliments of INCORPORATED Friendly Finance Service Sheet Metal Contractors of Waynesboro, Inc. 4 218 Arch Avenue First National Bank Building Waynesboro, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia Dial 2224 Our Sincere Thanks to all the girls of the Waynesboro Publishing SENIOR CLASS Corp. Publishers of the For your friendship and Waynesboro News-Virginian BEST OF LUCK all types of commercial PRINTING Martha Laurance, Inc. ALWOOD studios 4 75 Air Conditioned DODDLE HOUSE RESTAURANT Dial 9941 1108 W. Main Waynesboro Home Cooked Food Home Made Pies Frozen Custard Open 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. GARST’S, INCORPORATED OFFICE SUPPLIES 514 W. Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia Dial 8251 Compliments of ESTEP’S GROCERY Compliments of WINGFIELD FURNITURE CO. Waynesboro, Va. Compliments of STOGNER’S, INC. Distinctive Footwear Waynesboro, Virginia SNEAD BROS. Radio Television Co. Dial 9431 254 Commerce Ave. Waynesboro, Va. Compliments of PHILLIP’S CLEANERS Authorized Sanitone Cleaners Compliments of THE LEADER STORE I. L. Janis, Owner Compliments of Compliments of Main Street Service Station HODGES Gas, Oil and Accessories Jewelry Store Dial 3511 For Gifts You’ll Give With Pride” BOOSTERS Seven-Up Bottling Co., Inc. E. M. East Roy’s Eastside Floral Shop Flowers for All Occasions Call Us When You Have Flower Problems We are as near to you As Your Telephone Dial 9126 We Deliver THE ANNUAL” RESULTS . . . 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! The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co. Dial 6688 116-132 N. Jefferson Street, Roanoke, Virginia - §{ 7T fS 6 Compliments of EARLY DAWN CO-OPERATIVE DAIRY, Inc. AND EARLY DAWN DAI RY BAR 4 78 BAUGHER MOTORS Chrysler — Plymouth Dealer Dial 2277 Compliments of MARTIN’S Paints, Linoleum Tile Dial 4571 327 W. Main Street Compliments of GENERAL SALES SERVICE Dial 2108 319 W. Main E. W. BARGER COMPANY INSURANCE AGENCY LIFE ACCIDENT FIRE AUTOMOBILE AND HEALTH AND CASUALTY Dial 4956 Dependable Insurance Waynesboro, Virginia 79 ENTERTAINMENT HEADQUARTERS In Waynesboro, Virginia, for WAYNESBORO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS and Their Families The WAYNE and the CAVALIER Shenandoah Valley’s Finest and Most Modern Theatres Where every good movie may be enjoyed in attractive and comfortable surroundings . . . For delicious refreshments before and after shows, visit The Cavalier Luncheonette and Number Nine (in the Cavalier Theatre) (in the Wayne Theatre) WAYNESBORO THEATRES CORPORATION Waynesboro, Virginia HOWARD E. TOPPING STUDIOS YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE WAYNESBORO HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 Waynesboro Works E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. Acetate Division Waynesboro, Va. Compliments of Compliments of ROSE’S 510 25c STORE PAUL FREED, Inc. Waynesboro, Virginia “Your Friendly Ford Dealer” Compliments of JACKSON’S DRIVE-IN GRILL Dial 8311 1461 East Main Street VALLEY BLOX COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIALS Harrisonburg, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia 4 82 )� - Compliments of R. W. GRAY 3 . ). C ' cp c L V,. ' eL V. • s3£l V3, € Compliments of Charles F. McClung, Printer Compliments of Rocco Feeds of Augusta, Inc. 4 83 ]� • Compliments of FAIRFAX HALL AUTOGRAPHS t £ cv tys. . vO ' Jo -X 03ajo ivuapo -kuu. umXL fcfcj $UlL d ,. L Vi) s ' udUfy dul . t icr • : £Z £$ • ■ CkMb. iU ' � ■T n ' , ( J ’ fP,, .sS 0 y c wv j(« “V -f •j ' f f’V JUt- «. ' ' ? CW T£il ! shuM-s aaa mmk . cyjw. A JV 7J.C. km 0 £ Tjr l xv « 2w _ WAYNESBORO PUBLIC LIBRARY - ITEM