Harrisonburg High School - Taj Yearbook (Harrisonburg, VA)

Page 15 text:

THE TAJ l PEGGY CASSIDY High School Play '32, '35: Red Cross Council '33, Current History Club '35, Keistorekn Club '34, '35, l ri1'ndly and 1'nc'ry1rtiv, With disposition yay, A wholf'-hvartell ll'0Tli'l'7', With an unssfljish way. WILSON TRUMBO Basketball Squad '32, Varsity '33, '34, '35, Football Varsity '33, '3-4: Hi-Y Club '34, '35, Vice-President '35. Wilson is popular, Handsome and tall. Lazy, aloof, And swift with the bull. VIRGINIA TOBIN Glee Club '32: High School Play '32 '33, '34, '35, Current History Club '35, Always smiling, Never borrd. S14'e'0t and rharnzing- Driuws a Ford. EVELYN MASTERS Glee Club '31, '32: High School Play '31, '32, '33: Current History Club '33, '3-4. Musirul, artistir. frivndly is .dwg Neal. attruvlirv, and nirv ax r-un lm. ELIZABETH HARNER Current History Club '34: Hipzh School Play '32, '33, '34, '35, Always smiling, very mmf, Sophisticated, and petite- Thafx Hllzalmlh.

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THE TAJ NEIQL FLIPPO Basketball Squad '33, '3-L Shi .-4 quiet 1l'h0n it's proper. Arid laughing when fl1l?Tf 8 fun, A typzf that should be vupivd, .4ll171l7'l'll by I'l'l'7'1l0lll?. LILLIAN MCCOY Current History Club '35. Small of statue. a iivinkling smile. Lots of frivndx. a pal all the while, HELEN COUNCIL Current History Club '35. She is studious. quivt, and solmr. Hut 'lllhlvlll she laughs, shi' laughs all over. DOROTHY GAINES High School Play '3-1: Current History Club '35. Qulvt, small, and Stllfli0ll8 Dot , When rmything's 1l'ant1'd, she's righ! on the spot. HELEN BOWMAN Keistoreka Club '33, '34, '35, Treasurer '34. Halen is always cheerful, Jolly, thoughtful, and kind: But, likv most of us, Sha like.-r to play somvtimes.

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aqwwawwmamwmwmm. ? iiiiiililsgil Sal utatory BERNARD LOGAN ONIGHT our position is somewhat like that of a twelve- year insurance policy. Having nearly ended the incessant demands for premiums, our policy is about ready to begin paying out. We are actually prepared to declare a dividend. It is our desire to be no longer termed liabilities, but hereafter we hope to be recognized as assets. So with this point of view in mind you have been invited to witness the declaration of dividends by the class of thirty-five. When an endowment policy has been paid up and is about ready to start serving its purpose there is joy in the hearts of all those who are connected with it. For this reason we are happy. At the same time the outlook for the future seems to take on a brighter hue and this is true in our case. There is one thing, however, that can not be easily overlooked in spite of this jollity. Insurance companies have failed: ceased to pay, and even annulled their policies. The class of thirty-five cannot afford to do this-we must not fail those who have placed faith in us. Then it is with a spirit of joy, of achievement, and of respect for the future, that I, on behalf of the senior class of thirty-five, heartily welcome you to this most pleasant occasion. Salutatory DOROTHY YANCEY HILE history, in its more aggravated moments of san- ity, was repeating itself, and in the many capitals of the world men sat up day and night trying to solve their problems, especially in Washington where President Roosevelt and his brain trust were braining over the situation of the pres- ent day 3 much more imminent and important matters are taking place here in our own town. The renowned faculty and principal of our high school have had stirring conferences to decide about