Stonewall High School - Confederate Yearbook (Clearbrook, VA)

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The Senior Class of Stonewall High School presents “Miss Smarty” by Wilbur Braun March 22, 194fi Cast of Characters: Janice Burbank, who becomes “Miss Smarty” against her will.Nancy Lodge Professor Eramus Eberfield, Dean of Barwell College.Glenvil Whitacre Pleasant Hickey, the college chaperon..Anna Marie Clark Lizabeth Smart, who longs for a movie career.Catherine Travers Shelley Smart, her adventurous young brother.Alfred Armel Brant Robson, a friend of Shelley’s.Bobby Driver Morton Gordon, who is interested in football.Buddy Castleman Swifty Trent, who never moves in a hurry.David Fahnestock Virginia Stearns, a charming young co-ed.Mary Fishback Dodie Balmer, beautiful but dumb.Jennie Lou Miller Helen Westfield, who has a will or her own.Jeanne Hoover Ilka Crawley, her young niece.Phyllis McDonald COMMITTEES: Prompters and Properties:—Virginia Herrell, Kathleen Shiley, Bobby Whitmore Advertising:—Curtis Wilson, Lillian Lockhart Ushers:—Dorothy Morrison, Dora Alice Lamp, Winifred Knight, Doris Morrison Extras:—Dora Alice Lamp, Curtis Wilson, Virginia Herrell, Kathleen Shiley, Donald Cline, Robert Whitmore. NOTE:—The Senior Class wishes to thank Mrs. Homer, Dora Alice Lamp, Donald Cline, Dorothy and Doris Morrison, and Winifred Knight for helping to make our play a success. 30

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Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1946, of the city of Clearbrook, county of Frederick, and state of Vir¬ ginia, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any will or wills made by us. To Mr. Harper, the Senior Class leaves a sardine can to pack the extra students in next year. Anna Marie Clark leaves to Anna Kerns and Nancy Inskip her ability to substitute for a teacher at any time. To Betty Carpenter, Mary Fishback leaves her good luck of saying the wrong thing at the wrong time. To Grover Light, Alfred Armel leaves his ability to be a star football player. Kathleen Shiley leaves to Constance Brown and Betty Owens her quietness and ability to always be ready to help. To Annabelle Jobe and Jean Rudolph, Catherine Travers and Jeanne Hoover leavve their ath¬ letic abilities. David Fahnestock leaves to Grover Teets his pet saying when he leaves class, “I’ll be back in a flash.” Virginia Herrell leaves to Lucy Bragg and Doris Morrison, her dancing abilities. Jennie Lou Miller leaves to Betty Boden and Dorothy Morrison, her old saying, “I don’t have my homework today because I went bowling last night.” Robert Whitmore leaves to Robert Lewis his good work in Geometry Class. To Winifred Knight and Marie Boyd, Nancy Lodge leaves her good looks. William Castleman leaves to Herbert Taylor his ability to know every answer to questions asked in History Class. To Thomas Stickles, Glenvil Whitacre leaves his job as publisher of the school paper. Curtis Wilson leaves the right of having a favorite grade teacher to John Ritter. To John Cole, Robert Driver leaves his pet name as “a ladies man.” To Mr. Morrison, the Senior Class leave an order to a local flower shop to deliver daily a flower for him to wear in his hat. The Senior Class leaves to Mrs. Homar and Miss Frances Shiley their room, Room 5, so they can get out of the basement. To Miss Carpenter, the Senior Class leaves the privilege to have a classroom the year through. We leave to Mrs. Dick and Miss Audrey Shiley a chauffeur to drive them to and from school on icy days. To Miss Alther, The Senior Class leaves ai} undistributed period for her Glee Club practice. The Senior Class leaves to Miss Clevenger the privilege to get out of all bus duty forever. We leave to Mrs. Perrine the right to go to Hagerstown any week-end she wishes to. To Mr. Elmore, the Senior Class leaves the right for him to lose his temper. To Miss Lloyd, we leave some “A’s” to give to the future senior History and English Classes. We leave to Mrs. Kersey the privilege to take next year’s Spanish students to Cuba. The Senior Class leaves to Miss Kendig a home room. To Miss Slifer, we leave memories of our good behavior. And last of all, we leave to Donal Cline, our adopted orphan, the privilege to help next year’s seniors as he has helped us. In witness hereof, I, Virginia Paxton Herrell, the testatrix, have set my hand and seal hereto this day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty-six (1946). Virginia Paxton Herrell (Seal) Signed, sealed, published, and declared as and for our last will and testament by Virginia Paxton Herrell, the above named testatrix in the presence of us, who, at our request and in the presence of her and of each other, have subscribed our names hereto as witnesses on the day and year last aforesaid. Senior Class 29

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Left to right:—Anna Marie Clark, Glenvil Whitacre, Mary Fishback, David Fahne¬ stock, Catherine Travers, Virginia Herrell, Donald Cline, Alfred Arm-el, Curtis Wilson, Dona Alies Lamp, Robert Driver, Nancy Lodge, Robert Whit¬ more, Jennie Lou Miller, Kathleen Shiley, Buddy Castleman, Jeanne Hoover, and Phyllis MacDonald. Act I—An afternoon in September Song—Symphony - Virginia Herrell Dorothy Morrison Act II— Evening- of the same day Song—Some Sunday Morning- Song—I Can’t Begin To Tell You - Dorothy Morrison Virginia Herrell Act Ill- Scene I—Noon of the following ' day Scene II— Afternoon of the same day The entire action of the play takes place in a living room in the Recreation Hall that is used as a gathering place for the students, over¬ looking the campus of Harwell, a co-ed college in California. 31