Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1938 volume:

= wareery = Soe Nie ie CTVAO WR) Dis i GP Y HEA HS ; RAR THe ni vrai tahoe Shy th ‘ ‘ NS UAL RES: MOSER OD ANAOC TINA ODED LOAN PIE ORO ANS Ahfe vgs ns NOL SS re u Ly Niningessnes Meson Ahan “- co y a) } rT. —a a ee eee to Be HEIBIRES Lofhe rin [SSRN ee J = i Pa = = 2 : = = = ; = = = : CORR Gils 1938 RACHEL YOUNG EDITOR CHARLES YANCEY BUSINESS MANAGER jellies LOSS Sey les Nae RUBE SReDEBY —hribssi WDENTSOF MWA ES bOR@s FiGliasGhOOlL -WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Waynesboro Public Library DEDICATION We. the Senior Class of Nineteen Hun- dred and Thirty-Eight, dedicate this first edition of the SKYLINE with deepest respect and gratitude to Mr. R. C. Jennings, Mr. C. K. Yancey, Mr. L. B. Deputy, and Mr. E. F. Turner, members of the Wavnes- boro School Board, as a token of our appre- ciation of their help in making it possible for ys to be the first Senior Class to graduate from the new Waynesboro High School. FOREWORD Ihe is with pleasure we present our first edition of SKYLINE to vou. The small incidents, the many minor feelings and events that form vour life and are so common today will be most elusive to recall later. When the silver begins to appear, indicating that life is growing shorter, you will remember the main, bare facts of your high school days and progress; but you will not be able to live again your former hopes, desires, and fancies; you will not think of vour early, dazed existence, your quickly passing, vet pleasant acquaintances, friendships, talks, fears, envies, and wondering of your school scene. The intimate, life-giving details, students, teachers, rooms, doubtful and confused moments, will have vanished. But a little picture, an amusing word, a relic of the past, can color the picture once more. And to help you do this is the purpose of the SKYLINE. COIN TIENAES ADMINISTRATION CLASSES a ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS - Proressor R. C. JENNINGS MESSAGE TO SENIORS Younc people, it has been a pleasure to work with you during these four short years. As you enter into your life’s work, don’t be afraid to start at the bottom and work yourself up to better things. Remember that “digging wells is about the only business where one does not have to begin at the bottom’. Let service to others and to your community be your aim in life. I congratulate you on your past achievements and wish for you a very happy future. R. C. JENNINGS ELEANOR A. THOMAS Fredericksburg State Teachers B.S. Degree Bookkkeeping, Typing, Shorthand JOHN V. FENTRESS William and Mary College B. A. Degree History, Bnglish MARY GREENE Harrisonburg State Teachers B.S. Degree Bnglish, History, Bible ANNE REYNOLDS William and Mary College B.S. Degree aN Gecometry, Algebra 4 CHARLES P. CHEW Bridgewater College A. B. Degree Science, Physics, Chemistry, Geometry, Trigonometry, Safety Driving Course ANNIE GLENN DARDEN Ilarrisonburg State Teachers B.S. Degree English, History ANNE RUTH GARDNER Radford State Teachers B.S. Degree Home Heconomices SAMUEL CRAVOTTA Caljfornia State Teachers Pennsylvania B.S. Degree Industrial arts, Mechanical Drawing BPTHEL DAVIES University of Virginia Biology, Algebra RUTH ROYSTON William and Mary College B. A. Degree History, Latin Fr. B. GLENN William and Mary College B. A. Degree Spanish, English HHLEN HARRIS Fredericksburg State Teachers B. 8S. Degree Physical Hducation EVELYN COYNER Secretary THE AWFUL TRUTH—HISTORY UNE 1934 was an eventful month in an eventful year. It was a joyous time for us, but mostly for the teachers—we were graduating. But alas and alack! It was only from grammar school. That was all right, though, because we would be freshmen in high school next year. [hen we would really and truly be IT. September 1934. Hallelujah! Not because school was starting again, but because we were Freshmen! ‘The first week of our new-found glory went by quite peacefully except for an occasional wandering into a wrong classroom. The second week came— woe is us. [he Sophomores had adjusted themselves and then started to adjust us. They weren't allowed to haze us, but we lived hard anyhow. Just the thought of them was enough to make us shake our baby teeth. We had two literary societies that year, the Kimler Cary and the Kimler Maury. Pat Floyd was our class president and if it hadn’t been for the Sophomores we would have taken over the whole school. But that was all right because we were going to be Sophomores next year. September 1935. At last we have reached our goal. That is, most of us had. George Dedrick was left behind—poor George, he is still struggling with Freshman Math. Now we were sure, yes, positive that we owned the world. We got together in the fall and elected our officers. Rachel Young was voted president. This year we could join the Dramatic Club. We were all so sure that we would be second Garbos and Gables there wasn’t the least doubt but what we would get in and most of us did. Then the young prima donnas among us joined up with the Choral Club. Some of us who had that gift of gab joined the Speaking and Debating Club, and all of us walked on springs—for about a month. Then we discovered the Juniors, or rather they discovered us. But that was all right, we would be Juniors some day. September 1936. We were Juniors. We may have thought we knew before, but now we were certain we knew that we owned the place. So we elected our president. Pat Floyd was again honored with the position. Yes, indeed! We were the real McCoy, but then we came in contact with that dude bunch, the Seniors—still more upperclassmen! ? But they couldn't stop us so to get on the good side of them we gave the Junior-Senior Party. Some of us are still wondering if the Seniors came to our play, “Drums in My Heart’’, after we gave them that nice party, but never mind, we’ll get there yet! September 1937. Here we are! At last! Our goal, our ambition, and to top it all we were going to be the first class to graduate from the new high schcol. We just had to have our annual so we gave “Ihe Price Tag” for a Senior play. We did something no other Senior class has ever done before (we hope); we took ““The Price Tag’’ to Stuarts Draft and gave it before such a crowded house they hung up a sign “‘sitting room only.’’ Possibly there were fifty people there that night. Then we started the annual, then the Junior-Senior party and our uppermost accomplishment of all the long, weary years we had been in school_Commencement and Graduation. ‘The awful truth brought to light. Any more would be like gazing through a mystic globe. Some of us will continue our brain work in college; some of us will continue our brain work in finding labor and a very few of us will continue it in trying to find our better half. These things are kismet. And so for another dedication we will ever be grateful to Wilson and Waynesboro High Schools, but especially to the faculty who have put up with us so long, that these things may be accomplishments rather than dreams. Mary CATHERINE DAVIES CUASSES fA deraudbcksisyy See Nie SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PAT. FGOYD ened see ae Se ees President [FO HUTGHENS eter ea eee ee Vice-President RACHEL “YOUNG 203 oia on ocend ese ee eee Oe ee Secretary MARY: LOUGH cocci ncs 0s Sa ee ee re ee Treasurer COLORS Blue and White 10 Wve Nie Ses Ge inl iSite s1Gn atone E NORMA LEE ALFORD A heart to no folly or : mischief inclined. Kimler Literary Society ad 4. 3). nN 4 ; J LEWIS BROWN vw BAGBY pp With a business-like manner progress seems unlimited. pp” Senior Play; Choral Club 38; Jr. News-Virginian 37, io 38; Dramatic Club 738; peaking and Debating Club, 310, sf, Stele Iphene Slay. Shay, 37, 38, Secretary 37; Kim- ler Literary 35; Student Council °35, °37. MARY FRANCES BAKER a) Most fair of face, Most winsome of grace. Completion in Summer School. Basketball '34, ’35, °36, °37, 38; Home Ec. Club 738; Dramatic Club 735, '36, °37, 38; Choral Club 35; Maury Literary Society 34. WILLIAM JACOB BARBOUR K To him the world is just another place to look A down on. | enior Play; Choral Club 2, 36, 37, °38; Baseball 36, 37, °38; Basketball °35, °36, tr 37, 38; Football 37, 38; 3 onogram Club °35, 36, 37, °38; Cary Literary ¢ Society °34. s ELIZA ANN BERRY She takes life as it comes | and seldom grumbles. Senior Play; Hi-Y Club ‘y 38; Home Ec. Club °38; yt Maury Literary Society 35. SENIORS Rerrsrrdom “Re PHILIP RAY BEAN Men of few words are best men. Kimler Maury Society °35. NANCY GLENN BURTON She is pretly to walk with and willy to talk with. Home Ec. Club 38; Dra- matic Club °37, °38; Jr. News-Virginian °37; Cary Society 34 Coyners seem quite prevalent bul Donald's place will be hard lo fil. Senior Play; SKYLINE Staff ; Dramatic Club 38; Choral Glibw3 6 3 9 38 Cary Society °34. JAMES VARNER COYNER Man about town, and our handsome hero. SKYLINE Staff, Stage Crew of Senior Play; Monogram Club 37, '38; Football °36, 37; Baseball 34, 35, 36; Basketball °34, °35, °36, °37. WILLIAM FREDERICK COYNER I loaf and invite my soul. Dramatic Club 38; Kimler Literary Society '34, 1 DO Mere ae Ce! i a TAG Te es ae co ie Be MARY CATHERINE DAVIES Loyal hearted, strong of mind, A truer friend you'll never find. SKYLINE Staff ; Senior Play; Home Ec. Club 38; Jr. News-Virginian Staff °36, 37, °38: Choral Club °35, 36, “37, 38; Dramatic Club °36, °37, 38; Wilso- nian Staff °37; Hi-Y Club 37, °38; Speaking and De- bating Club °37; Junior Play; Sophomore Play; Student Council 35; Cary Lope Literary Society °35, °36. t .2 JOHN MARTIN DAVIS eee, 4 merry soul and jolly for one Quo everyone. of = } in jo tow ttn ee (if Kimler Maury Literary Society °35. VIRGINIA McCARTHY DRIVER Happy and carefree, yel so concerned. Home Ec. Club 738; Tennis Club °36; Basketball 736, 37, 38; Dramatic Club 736, 37, °38; Kimler Literary Society 35, °36. JOSEPH GRAY DINWIDDIE He’s little, but he’s wise, He’s a corker for his size. Senior Play; Manager Boys’ Basketball °38; Monogram Club °38; Hi-Y Club ‘37, 38; Home Ec. Club °38; Speaking and Debating Club, 36, 37,38; Dramatic Club 36, °37, °38; Cary Literary Society 35. DOROTHY VIRGINIA EAST ,¥) yt Sober, quiet, patient, and Cela cA nA demure ; A friend of whom you are always sure. Hi-Y Club '38; Home Ec. Club “38; Kimler Literary Society 34, Peters oS GENUINE SENIORS “ FRANCIS PATTON FLOYD The star of unconquered will. President of Senior Class; Senior Play; Hi-Y Club 35, °36, 37, President °38; Speaking and Debating Club 36, President 37, 38; Bas- ketball °38; Dramatic Club 36, °37, “38; President Ju- nior Class; Choral Club 36; Tennis Club °35, 36; Sec- retary-T reasurer Sophomore Class; President Freshman Class; Kimler Literary Society °35. ort- PHYLLIS MACON ft } FORLOINES a Rising and reaching upward “vv to the skies. ge SKYLINE Staff; Senior Play; 40 2 Me Jr. News-Virginian Staff 35, Bo, SY, Sieh, Wncliteye 3¥ e Speaking and Debating Club 4) 35, “Shey, Si, Sten Sikes ID bates °37, °38; Dramatic YY Club °37, °38; Maury Liter- %: ary Society °35, °36. Gaut av ; CP. ° PHYLLIS LOUISE hetlee) FRANK She is as true as a dial to the sun. Choral Club °36, °37, °38; Operetta °37, 38; Dramatic Club °37, °38; Cary Literary Society 35, °36. She is faithful, loyal, and ind. Choral Club 36, °37, °38; Operetta 37; Dramatic Club °37, °38; Cary Literary Society °35. NATALIE CARLTON BRE Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we diet. Home Ec. Club 38; Choral Club °36, °37, '38, Operetta 38; Jr. News-Virginian Staff °37, °38; Kimler Mau- ry Literary Society 35. WAYNESBORO AN'GH SCHOOL ere JOSEPH RUSSELL GALE hott ¢ Everything comes if man will only wait. Entered Wilson '36-'37. JOHN MILTON Qo? GARDNER It’s not because I don't like yr my work, but because I’m nol in sympathy with it. . ! Monogram Club 735, 36, ier 37, °38; Baseball Team 35, (x 8657 658 SNe we Vin ginian Staff °36; Football 35; Maury Literary Fue | Society °35. | wt, � pbyWELBY MAE Ky HARNER o oA Small in stature but large in tr good deeds. Dramatic Club 37, 38; Home Ec. Club °38; Jr. News-Virginian Staff 36; Speaking and Debating Club 35; Maury Literary Socitey 3h) LOUIS RANDOLPH HILDEBRAND Our own gift to the theatre. Senior Play; Hi-Y Club 37, °38, Secretary and Treasurer '38; Dramatic Clabss35.gs,c0 ne Ose a8, Choral Club 36, °37, Secre- lary - Treasurer °38;° Secre- i lary - Treasurer of Junior Class; Kimler Maury Liter- ‘ ary Society 35. 7 CATHERINE MAY HISERMAN She is always in the way, bul we couldn't do without her. SKYLINE Staff; Senior Play; Jr. News-Virginian Staff Siladaleyc CO Mery sis Speaking and Debating Club 36, “37, °38; Dramatic Club w36, 0°37, 38 aCary Literary Society 35. SENIORS Wy LEO EVERETTE HUTCHENS A pal lo many and never too occupied for a friendly word. Senior Play; Dramatic Club 38; President Student Coun- cil °38; President Mono- gram Club °38; Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class; Hi- Y Club °35, °36, °37; Basket- ball 37,38; Baseball Team Os Sie Football Team ‘3 )5), 36, '37, 33; Athletic Coun- VV cil ‘36; Kimler Society 35. RAYMOND HOWARD ( IRVINE, Jr. L The only soul brave enough ; to take three classes under yr ( Mr. Fentress. Entered Wilson °37-°38. a Hi-Y Club °38. Beet PRT bogeys y stheh, IRGINIA KENNEDY Her laughter makes the raflers ring. Home Ec. Club '38; Choral Club 34, °35; Dramatic Club °37, °38; Maury Literary Society 35. Jp (Y CLARENCE ROY : KITE: Jr. A big heart always wishing af pS to do right. 'd Hr Ys Club 35, = 36a 37; 38; Football 36, 38; Vice- President Junior Class; Cary Literary Society °35. WILLIAM STANLEY LAMB A willing worker and quile a capable salesman. Choral Club °35; Kimler Maury Literary Society 35. IPiake WALLACE BELL LANDES Small in stature, but great in other respects. Completion in summer school. Kimler Literary Society °35. MARY MARTHA LOUGH Her beauly seen was never lost. Senior Play; Secretary Stu- dent Council “38; Hi- Y Club 35, °36, ’37, Treasurer °38: Choral Club 35, 737, 38: Dramatic Club 35, °36, 37, °38; Kimler Literary Society “35, ’36; Tennis ‘ Club °36. ect tly UBREY MERVIN MARION earyllereve the smallest of men “Flea musl grow up. ME CHSY, Club °38; Monogram Club °38; Basketball °38; Football °37, °38; Kimler Cary Society 35. Netley pun _Linir Lar bg WINSTON KEI MARTIN at Always willing and ready lo go. Kimler Literary Society 33. EDNA LEE MAXEY Self-control and dignity Place her in the spotlight. Senior Play; Manager Girls’ Basketball °38; Monogram Club °38; Hi-Y Club °37, Vice-President 38; Tennis Club °36; Student Council 36; Vice-President Sopho- more Class 36; President Kimler Literary Society 35. ES Syeda Sais SENIORS wll at ne Re cl 0 ™ 3 t ’ “4 ) bs GAYNELL xp Pg KATHERINE MAY _9 5 It’s no matter what you do, ; we If your heart be only true. Kimler Maury Literary Society 35. KEMPER ALLISON McCAULEY If ambilion means success His future will be the best. Baseball 38; Kimler Maury Society 35. JAMES ADDISON McFALL Friend to all; foe to none. Senior Play; Hi- Y Club 38; Dramatic Club ‘38; Monogram Club °38; Bas- ketball °36, °37, 38; Base- ball °35, °36, '37, °38; Speak- ing and Debating Club °37; Kimler Cary Literary Society 35. ANN VIRGINIA McKENNA A good disposition I prefer to gold. Dramatic Club 38; Kimler Maury Literary Society 34. ANDREW DAVID McLAUGHLIN If at first you don't succeed, Plug, plug, along. Home Ec. Club '38; Cheer Leader 37, 38; Wilsonian Staff °37; Operetta °37, °38; Senior Play’ 36, 37; Speak- ing and Debating Club °37, 38; Jr. News-Virginian Gievir “Sb “Bien Va Stele Choral @lubme 4D oO: 37, 38; Dramatic Club °34, Sep ole, SF, Site Teint: Literary Society 33. WAYNESBORO HIGH SCHOOL yh Brel pluck “4 DOROTHY ELIZABETH MOSES She is always willing to lend a helping hand. Home Ec. Club °38; Latin Club °37; Kimler Cary Literary Society 35. worse) jy AGNES McCUNE yr? MOYER Yo ua Faithful as the needle to er its pole. th Senora rlaveateverclab 38; Dramatic Club '38; pala. - Home Ec. Club 38; Kim- ee ler Cary Literary we yes Society 35. bah GEORGE MUELLER é All I ask is pleasant com--——— § if . se 4 we © pany ntered Wilson '36-'37. Tennis Club '37, °38. . EERIE JOSEPHINE n PANNILL She is wise in her resources, s aa And paticnt in all things. epnre Hi-Y Club 38; Choral “4 Club 36, °37; Library Club Hy ’ wy Cary Literary Society PY as 34. % ot Oo ° . 6 ee “3 CARROLL DOVELL F POOL hing along life’s way phn an he goes. sa Hi-Y Club '37, '38; Tennis Clubs35)363)37, 38; Sec- retary 36; Boxing 37; oral Club 36, °37; Kim- I¢q Literary Society 35. mea SENIORS LESLIE ELWOOD 7 QUICK LSA 6 As Quiet as he is Quick. . ; Se y Kimler Literary Society 35. LEONARD CHARLE REID, Jr. : A whiz on the tennis courts; A whiz at courting. aN Tennis Team 35, 36, °37, 38, Captain 37, 38; Presi- dent Tennis Club '36, Vice- President 35; Monogram Club °36, °37, '38; Speaking and Debating Club °37, 38; Choral Club 736; Kimler Literary Society 35, °36. ‘ 4 CLARENCE ROBERT SCHWAB He may be small but that hinders not his abilities. Football °35, '36, °37, °38; - Monogram Club °38; Kim- ler Literary Society 35. GRACE ADELINE SHARPE I love but one, and that is e, He loves but one, and that is me. SKYLINE Staff; Senior Play; Home Ec. Club Treasurer 195 se lia ¥ es Oe he News - Virginian Staff °35, 306 eO aeleatine Club President 37; Dramatic Club '36, °37, 38; Speaking and Debating Club 36, °37, Vice-President 38; Choral Club °35; Kimler Literary Society 35. FERNECOUBE SHUMAKER Gay, alert and sympathetic, She proves to be of great ‘ value. Senior Play; Hi- Y Club 37, Secretary 38; Dramatic id Club 38; Home Ec. Club 38; Choral Club 36, °37, uf : 38; Operetia 38; Speaking and Debating Club 36, °37, 38; Kimler Society 35. ler ae sier Se Ce Ne Senior Play; Monogram Club Secretary - Treasurer Be Hisy Glubas Gero, : 38: Basketball Team 736, : 37, Captain 38; Home Ec. Club Vice - President 738; Jr. News - Virginian Staft 38; Speaking and Debating Club °26, ’37; Choral Club 35: Dramatic Club °36, °37, 38; Kimler Literary Society 36. py RUPERT WARREN SMITH Arlistic in his ideas and pos- itive in his thinking. eball °38; Boxing Cap- tain '37; Football 36, °37; Kimler Maury Literary Society 35. A Q RUBY VIRGINIA SMITH to x aT) Actions speak plainer than r | urkb words. Home Fc. Club 738; Dra- { y pers. a matic Club 736, °37, 738; 15 Kimler Maury Literary Society °35. SUSAN LOUISE SPILMAN — ice fo the lovelorn, d she practiced what she the preached. Senior Play; Monogram SA 2 Guby38s Heya Clubaoes = Home Ec. Club 38; Jr. Lied ‘fans. News - Virginian Staff °35, : rey 36, °38; Choral Club °36, arg. 37, 38: Operetta 37, °38; 40-4 [re 5 - Tennis Club '35; Basketball °37, °38: Dramatic Club ’76, weir 37, °38; Speaking and De- bating Club °35, 36; Kimler Literary Society 35, 36. AT RACHAEL BLANCHE (Spe STEINSPRING jor - Her curls are the envy of eee d every girl in school. eee Home Fc. Club 38; Choral bssieAl CA Club 36) °37,038- Operetia Z 37, 38; Dramatic Club 38; pad yak Latin Club 37; Kimler hed Maury Literary Society ee SH’ Lay 35, 36. ene SENIORS ar the JEAN PRESTON i a GWENDOLYN YOMIA “% “%g TAYLOR = SD So versatile yet so rare WY ne “2 One like this isn’t found gk, everywhere. re 4 é = « t Senior Play; Home Ect’ Pee Club 38; Hi-Y Club 38; % © os Jr: News-Virginian Staff ee tlie at 37; Dramatic Club °37, 38; oS Sse ace Latin Club 37; Tennis Club 35, 36; Choral Club °36, 37; Speaking and Debating Club 35, 36; Kimler Cary Literary Society 35. - : Ky KATHRYN WINIFRED TERRIA ieee N SNe She gives every man her ear, RV NS Se but few hear her voice. VW eee ex Ree Home Ec. Club '38; Choral Club '33, 34, 35, 36; Kim- ®% yr a ler Maury Literary Society 33. , : MARY MARGUERITE WAGNER She proves that size has nothing to do with being oy energetic. Senior Play; Hi- Y Clu °38. Dramatic Club °37, 38; Home Ec. Club °38; Kimler Cary Literary Society 35. w ELIZABETH MAE WHEELER Beauly is as beauty does. Library Club 36, 37; gies nA ler Maury Literary Society o” 34, °35. ’ KATHELEEN MAE WINE Giggle and the world giggles wilh you Sneeze and you sneeze alone. Jr. News-Virginia Staff 36, 37, 38: Dramatic Club °36, 37, °38: Wilsonian Staff °37; Tennis Club 36; Kim- ler Maury Society 34. Cetmtyrkitr Ake pet WOODS Silence is as deep as elernily. Hi-Y Club 38; Home Ec. Club °38; Choral Club 34, 35; Kimler Maury Society oy ERNEST ABNER WRIGHT, Jr. He is climbing to the top by being himself. SENIORS VAAN Spel OU SO ee Gr meee mn On@y U CHARLES THOMAS YANCEY His brevity was the soul of A bad ov, Us many a willy saying. Business Manager of Sxy- LINE; Hi-Y Club °35, 36, ( f) f 37, Vice-President °38; Kimler Literary Society °34. RACHEL REBECCA YOUNG Studious to please, yel nol ashamed to fail. SKYLINE Editor; Senior Play, Senior Class Secretary alee Isheye tlie “Sie, “YF. President °38; Home Ec. Club 38: Dramatic Club 36, °37, °38; Student Coun- A ene! a ta Viieteg) Bur Caps JEBA Hashel cil ‘36, °37; President Soph- omore Class °36; Athletic Council °35; Choral Club 35, 36, 38; Secretary Kim- ler Society 35. Football 36; Kimler Maury Literary Society 34, “35. SENIOR CLASS WILL E, the Class of 38, being of passably sound mind, sweet disposition, generous nature, and possessed of many valuable and highly desirable tr aits and belongings, do hereby bequeath, hand over, bestow, otherwise give, said traits and belongings, to many envious lower classmen in this, our first and last will and testament. Norma Alford leaves her natural blond hair to Nalda Kennedy with much reluctance. Mary Baker bequeaths her basketball ability to Mitzie Baker saying, “Carry on!” Nancy Burton gives her flare for wearing clothes to Glenna Wine. Mary Catherine Davies bequeaths her “Stoop to Snoop” ability to Mary Betty Saufley and tells her to watch her head when she gets up from stooping. Virginia Driver bequeaths her page-boy hair cut to Janet McCartney with the instruction book. Dorothy East leaves her many buttons to Frances McGregor with the thread to keep them sewed on. Phyllis Forloines leaves her journalistic work to Virginia Ferguson and wants her to continue it after she graduates. Phyllis Frank leaves her quiet ways to Louise Wilson with the hope that she will prosper by them. Rosalie Frank leaves her temper to Carrie Lee Baber with the recipe for quieting it. Natalie Frye gives her odd laugh to anyone who can imitate her. Welby Harner gives her braids to Jean Lough on the condition that she will allow her hair to grow. Catherine Hiserman leaves her “Art’’ work to anyone who likes little green Austins. Dorothy Kennedy bestows her military jewelry to Edith Brown and Margurite Johnson and hopes that they will keep them polished. Mary Lough settles her specks on Rachel Altice to make her more intelligent looking. Edna Maxey leaves her dimples to Miss Reynolds for the good of getting in at out-of-town games. Gaynell May offers her candy to Jean Royer to help her put on much needed(?) weight. Ann McKenna buys her sister, Shirley, a bottle of her special hair rinse and tells her to use it with discretion. Aiapiae dee echense Ge vedkedh Kite Dorothy Moses leaves her permanent to Ruby Niedentohl with a prayer to keep it as long as possible. Agnes Moyer hands her school books to the rest of the little Moyers coming on. Jo Pannill, expressing her desire to decrease the beauty parlor business, bestows her waves to Jewel Dupree. Grace Sharpe gives her ark (the car) to Frances Ellis and begs her to try pushing it once a week. Ferne Shumaker makes over her nickname “Frisky’’ to Jo Ann Harman expressing a sad farewell to such a worthy name. Jean Smith leaves her giggles to Mary Sue Wright with the hope that she will get as much fun out of them as Jean did in 1938. Ruby Smith leaves the long mirror in the home economics room to Jo Hall who will appreciate it more. Susan Spilman leaves her reputation as a flirt to Betty Lou Bush for the good of the Sophomore Seven. Rachael Steinspring leaves her favorite color, black, to Mary Emily Spilman. Kathryn Terrill bequeaths her large pocketbook to Eleanor Caudle to balance the lone one she now carries. Mary Wagner hands over her gym suit to Mabel McClung with the warning of weakening seams. Elizabeth Wheeler gives her excellent library work to anyone who can fill her place. Katheleen Wine makes a present of her English class sneeze to anyone who gets a cold. Madeline Woods leaves her sweet smile to Ann Moyer. Rachel Young leaves her report card to Amelia Jones. Lewis Bagby leaves his eloquent ( ) speech to Bernard Coyner. Billy Barbour generously leaves three inches of his manly ( ?) height to Charles McNabb. Ray Bean leaves his red hair to Margaret Tanner. Donald Coyner leaves his “horse a man can ride’’ to Leo Lafferty to give his Ford a rest. Freddie Coyner bestows the care of Margaret Turner to George Dedrick to give the boy a good start. Jim Coyner leaves the Plymouth to Dorothy Coyner to drive to school next year. John Davis gives his ability to overlook periods when reading to Miss Greene for. correction. Dennie Dameron, with much grief, leaves his long finger nails to Frances Deimling, asking her not to cut them until 1999. Gray Dinwiddie leaves his one and only red necktie to David Leonard who has never been seen with a te on. Pat Floyd bequeaths his $50 words to Elizabeth Ann Jordan to treat with respect. Russell Gale hands his book reports to Betty Randall telling her to read carefully the prefaces. Milton Gardner leaves his batting average to the next outfielder. Louis Hildebrand bequeaths his orange corduroy trousers and red velvet shirt to Billy Forrestel with the wish that he will fill them. Leo Hutchens leaves his athletic record and bashfulness to Jimmy Booker to gather more laurels and girls. Clarence Kite leaves the Chevvie to Edgar Campbell ordering him to watch for the curves of the road. Stanley Lamb bequeaths his excellent ( ) reading ability to the library for further study. Aubrey Marion leaves his pet nickname “Flea” to David Svddarth. Winston Martin leaves the horn on his car to Pete McGann for the Austin. James McFall leaves his unconscious remarks to Mr. Fentress for samples or examples next year in history. David McLaughlin leaves his big ears to James Myers in hope that they will be of more vse to him. George Mueller gives his dancing ability to James Scott for improvement. Carroll Pool bequeaths his horse laugh to Gene Fitch to make him be able to say, “Today I am a man.” Leslie Quick wills his guitar to David Evans so that he will appreciate swing music. L. C. Reid gives his tennis racquet to John Robson with orders to practice more. Clarence Schwab presents his broad shoulders to James Foster. Rupert Smith wills his waist line, though it be big, to Wallace Heatwole with a diet recipe. Ernest Wright confers his ability to make conversation on Polly Brooks. Charles Yancey leaves his slow speech to Anna Knapp. Witness our hand and seal this day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-eight. —THeE Spirit or Fiyi 18 OES AN eS eHOMMOE Vn lGdm si Cannel @ 1m WHO'S WHO MR. FENTRESS Most Popular Man Teacher JEAN SMITH Best Girl Athlete Best All Round Girl JIM COYNER Best Looking Boy Nealest Boy LEO HUTCHENS Best Boy Athlete Best All Round Boy “MUGGINS” McLAUGHLIN Laziest Boy EDNA MAXEY Most Popular Girl BILLY BARBOUR Most Popular Boy MISS REYNOLDS Most Popular Woman Teacher MARY LOUGH Prettiest Girl Neatest Girl SUSAN SPILMAN Class Vamp GRAY DINWIDDIE Most Intelligent Boy RACHEL YOUNG Most Intelligent Girl CARROLL POOL Class Sheik 19 Us Tplgeu nlieviesees Vass) Soave Le MENG es te | J we « i 4 : . c . ae re = Lad THHELE Ellen Andrews Carrie Lee Baber James Booker John Breeden Pauline Brooks Edith Brown Ruby Cales Edgar Campbell Eleanor Caudle Warren Coleman Bernard Coyner Dorothy Coyner Charlotte Craun Frances Deimling Marion Deputy Thomas Dickerson Edward Ellington Frances Ellis Warren Ellis Virginia Ferguson Milton Fisher JUNIOR CLASS HARRYIUCGHES eee JAMESE BOOKER =: =e see ERANCES ELD1S7 ee eee MEMBERS Gene Fitch Gracie Frazier Lewis Freed Edward Goodwin Jack Grim Josephine Hall Elo Hess Virginia Hildebrand Harry Hughes Amelia Jones Nalda Kennedy Edward Kerby Martha Kibler Alfred Kite Anna Knapp Charles Kniceley Leo Lafferty David Leonard Maxwell Lester Frances MacGregor OFFICERS en estes Se ee President po ee Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Richard Maupin Doris McCauley Charles McCormick William McCormick Edith McNabb Anne Moyer James Myers Jack Palmer Warren Parmer Monroe Phillips Elizabeth Randall Mary Betty Saufley Jimmy Scott Girard Straughen David Suddarth Louise Wilson Glenna Wine ‘ Maggie Woods Raymond Woods Ora Mae Worth y Donald Wright NIACIN Siet OMG Metal SiGe eKOxO HE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFLIGERS PJ AVIDSIS VIAN 5 meter eee ae Oe President ERNESTEORITZERG: - 5 went ee Vice-President MARGARET TURNER ............-- Secretary and Treasurer Paul Aldhizer Roy Alford Rachel Altice Everett Andes Daniel Armstrong Bertha Baker Raymond Baker Edmonia Barrett Layton Batton Isabelle Beagle Lois Brady Betty Lou Bush Albert Calfee Lois Campbell Rachel Campbell flelen Carr Ruth Carter Karl Chaplin Helen Chaplin Beulah Coleman Elaine Cooke Osear Cook Vera Craig MEMBERS Ernest Critzer Sylvia Critzer Lillian Davis Waltine Davis George Dedrick William Dinwiddie John Ellison John Engleman David Evans Dorothy Evans William Forrestel James Foster Elizabeth Gabriel Mary Garber James Grooms Harry Hanger Bobby Harry Robert Hawkins Wallace Heatwole Lorain Hepner Blondine Ilerbaugh Maynard Hildebrand Franklin Hiserman Ilarry Houghton Violet Hunter Elizabeth Jordan Leland Kite Paul Klann Wallace Lafferty Grayson Lambert Juanita Lee Jean Lough Janet McCartney Mabel McClung George McCrea Randolph MeGann Mary Louise McKenna Shirley McKenna Jane McLaughlin Jean Milligan Fleecie Moses Mary Nisbet Catherine Parmer Phineas Potter Eleanor Reach Charles Reese Edna Reid Guy Robertson Alice Root Jean Royer Thomas Sanders Arleen Sandridge Buren Shields Anna Belle Shumate Mary Emily Spilman Mary Suddarth Joyce Taylor Jack Todd Oswald Tolley Margaret Turner Edith Walters Minnie Walters Charles Wilson Mary Sue Wright Naney Wright Margaret Anne Yancey is av it Te: wou i eT ui — j Aa ff CER Ee init tif = (ike seta eth) 3545: ey earns FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS SURBITON, TIENKE Lene See eee 2 rere President AAEVINLERANK “eee ee ens oe Vice-President oe ee eee Secretary-7 reasurer Frances Andes Virginia Andes Norman Angel Manda Baker Verlin Baker Lewis Balser Warren Barger Catherine Beard George Brady Mary Breeden Harry Lee Brooks Russell Brown Agatha Burnett James Burton Billy Bush Carl Byrd Madeline Campbell Caroline Carr Harold Chittum Richard Clemmer Carmen Coleman Phyllis Coles Ruby Coles Virginia Comer Jane Cooke Nellie Courtney Cecil Coyner Vance Craig Buddy Critzer Louise Critzer Lawrence Critzer Crawford Davis Mae Deffenbaugh Carl Deimling Ruby Dooms McCarthy Driver MEMBERS Eyaline Dudley James Dugger Maxine Dugger James Ellington William Fauber Juanita Feaganes Frances Fisher Hazel Fisher Bearl Fitzgerald Virginia Fitzgerald Lucy Lou Floyd Robert Ford Janet Forrestel Joan Forrestel Alvin Frank Alice Franklin Betty Ann I’reed Billy Gardner Elsie Goodson Jo Ann Harman Susie Harris James Hartman Harry Hartman Sutton Henkel Blanche Hildebrand Louise Hill Marian Hill Kenneth Hiserman Lorraine Hogan Alyene Holland Frances Hughes Betty Page Hutchens Marguerite Johnson Frances Jones Franklin Jones Fred Jones Mildred Jones Richard Jones Linwood Kennedy Charlotte Kite Robert Knapp David Lamb Paul Lamb James Landes Louise Lawhorne Phyllis Lawhorne Charles Lavender Geneva Lester William Lewis Bernard Lowry Mildred Lynch Chase MacPherson Hazel Marion Lloyd Matthews William Mayo Leonard McCauley Norma McCauley Virginia McCauley Sallie McKemy Charles McNabb Otto Miller Paul Miller Charles Minter Charles Morris Rachel Morris Charles Moyer Jean Moyer Ruby Niedentohl William Niedentohl Fielder Pitzer Annie Owens Robert Owens Max Quillen Harriet Rankin Malcolm Rhodes Charlotte Roberts John Robson James Robertson Robert Ross Ruby Ross Kenneth Sanders Bonny Sayres Jean Sipe Marjorie Spradlin Wallace Snead Woodrow Stone Margaret Tanner Clara Terrill George Thurman Josephine Turner Lois Tyree Jack Van Lear Jerry Wade Zora Wagner Olga Walsh John Walters Mabel Wingfield H[elen Wood Blizabeth Wright Kathleen Yancey Preston Yancey plete RICESTAGS ANC IWES: Sinplee lr hopele sr ne il Nie “SKYLINE” STAFF RACHELSY OUNG Agvet. ee Renn a ee Editor CHARLES S VANCEY2.¢cay = eee Bets ere eee ee Business Manager DONALD COYNERS JAMES:COYN ER oeeeee ean eee et hee ee Business Staff PHYLLIS FORLOINES ) MARY CATHERINE) DAVIESS =: | veriiok aie seri ee ee Editorial Staff CATHERINE HISERMAN GRACE SHARPE Miss ANNIE GLENN | Miss Mary GREENE mp bipe state tnn ween ee RT Ee 2 ee eR Sponsors Mr. SAMUEL CRAVOTTA | Mary LouGu JEAN SMITH EDNA MAXEY YoMIA TAYLOR ry ae eee Omne- air! ayy Anak vw) WE = pooner aig Dis | “JUNIOR NEWS-VIRGINIAN” STAFF WARGEN S@hie Rc USON GE ae mre 7 Ree Cte a emp irey. (PON ES Or EL 8. Editor AGKIS OR] Memes Ser, 2. Sebel 6 rte ER. PC 8) Ok Managing Editor HERES TERS 1SY.NG Ne a 52} Meo PR Re aot Ne ON Pe Pe MO To Headline Editor JEWEL DUPREE, KATHELEEN WINE................- Le eRe ee at Society Editors Davip McLAucHLIN LouisE WILSON PRvitss ORLOINESS aa. 722 9 ac Sd le a a SE Di aR el oe Sports Editors Mack LESTER | Harry HucHEs =} Miss Mary GREENE NISSEANNIEMSLENNGLARDEN-ictte mene cables Oe ts Mo Ai oy i Sponsors Mr. SAMUEL CRAVOTTA J Reporters PAULINE BROOKS CATHERINE HISERMAN WINNIE WEBB BUCHANAN SHIRLEY McKENNA Rusy CALEs JANE McLAuGHLIN Mary CATHERINE DAVIES GRACE SHARPE FRANCES DEIMLING Mary EmILy SPILMAN NATALIE FRYE SUSAN SPILMAN bo or Map Me iene kd CvGlE MUN te STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Leo? HOTCHENS(..22.-.5) Sires ergs Se rn ee ee ee President MARYS LOUGH eee) sia see se eae et erg aga Secretary MR. GLENN, 2 bo) cay Sica ge eee eee eee ee Adviser MEMBERS Warren Barger Mary Virginia Garber Carl Byrd Leo Hutchens Bernard Coyner Mary Lough Ernest Critzer Eleanor Reach Frances Ellis - Robert Ross 26 WOON SdetOUR IO! ln Gem a NC lM @KO gi SPEAKING AND DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS Dea aE LOY Lee meae ait eh arse ape Serre Ee eae ee ee we an a President GRACES OLARPE ss. nat amen peli nas oes = ah fe Aire ot Vice-President MAIRGINIA SE ERG USON saeneniae agri senate et Mie oe me Oe AE Secretary CATHERINES PIISERMA Nisin eyes Meher en OF ea kre Treasurer Missa Ural Gy STON ViissPANNE: GARDNER2se ee pe oo Sponsors MEMBERS Lewis Bagby James Foster Jane McLaughlin Bernard Coyner Mary Virginia Garber Edna Reid Ernest Critzer Jack Grim L..C. Reid Jewel Dupree Wallace Heatwole Grace Sharpe David Evans Catherine Hiserman Buren Shields Virginia Ferguson Franklin Hiserman Ferne Shumaker Gene Fitch Martha Kibler Mary Emily Spilman Pat Floyd Shirley McKenna Louise Wilson Phyllis Forloines David McLaughlin Donald Wright Billy Forrestel Nancy Wnight 27 Are ks tstens SiC ach NN le Lewis Bagby James Booker Thomas Dickerson Gray Dinwiddie James Dugger David Evans Pat Floyd Billy Forrestel BOYS’ HI-Y CLUB ORBICERS MEMBERS Clarence Grim Bobby Harry Wallace Heatwole Maynard Hildebrand Louis Hildebrand Raymond Irvine soe etic x Boe een ee eer FS en ce ee eee, President Sener BETS ih dune CI beat, bad aah Vice-President Siccl ta si U8 ee Rs eRe oy edit keen era Secretary-7 reasurer BPG ae ee Mele Sponsors Clarence Kite Grayson Lambert Aubrey Marion James McFall Randolph McGann Carroll Pool Jerry Wade Charles Yancey TAVERN E Syie(OUO) eli (Ea cia Sia MONG NE GIRLS’ HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS TRAGER ae COUN G cee ce a eh en ae ONT ag te President EDN ASIVLAXE sehesenic mre Aube ON re Raney ee 88 5 EES od Vice-President HERN ERO EIMAK ER Mame enon OME RY ta Se ey WR Ree hae he lt bis Secretary IVIARYEILOUGE seasic ties sean beret by eso Chet ie Le tir ant 8s, Treasurer Miss RUTH Royston, Miss ANNE REYNOLDS....-.:-¢---c00c0ececececcccececeeeee-------. Sponsors MEMBERS Eliza Berry Virginia Ferguson Josephine Pannill Winnie Webb Buchanan Catherine Hiserman Elizabeth Randall Ruby Cales Amelia Jones Grace Sharpe Eleanor Caudle Mary Lough Ferne Shumaker Dorothy Jean Coyner Edna Maxey Jean Smith Mary Catherine Davies Frances MacGregor Susan Spilman Frances Deimling Agnes Moyer Mary Wagner Dorothy East Ann Moyer Madeline Woods Frances Ellis Rachel Young NBiniires Wc hene sh Co Gib a Nhe TORCH-Y OFFICERS NANCY) WRIGHT ce ee es eee EQIZABETH: JORDAN sass) oe eee MARGAREIOANNe LANGE Voee ee oe ee z MEMBERS Rachel Altice Virginia Andes Betty Lou Bush Lillian Davis Evaline Dudley Maxine Dugger - Dorothy Evans Lucy Lou Floyd Elizabeth Gabriel Mary Virginia Garber Lorraine Hepner Elizabeth Jordan Margaret Ann Yancey Jean Lough Mabel McClung Jean Moyer Edna Reid Alice Root Mary Emily Spilman Mary Suddarth Joyce Taylor Margaret Turner Zora Wagner Mary Sue Wright Nancy Wright President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsors Wie eine SE OOn leG Hees: HO Oil. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS DILEY?HUMA Tis WW ALLACKSIEAT WORK tac, 28 eee eee te Presidents WANDAIDARERJSRANGESHMACGREGOR SS asta em ee ee V ice-Presidents EVALINEROUDIEY GL DNALRE Drea tmes aa eet ey | ee cune eterna Secretary-T reasurers MESSE INURL EIS LAOS 0 Nene tee instep eee ae LD Py es Sponsor MEMBERS Wanda Baker Max Quillen Billy Forrestel Warren Barger John Robson Elizabeth Gabriel Madeline Campbell Bonny Sayre Wallace Heatwole Caroline Carr Buren Shields Blondine Herbough Harold Chittum Billy Shumate Violet Hunter Louise Critzer Jean Sipe Elizabeth Ann Jordan Ruby Dooms Clara Terrill Grayson Lambert Evaline Dudley Winnie Webb Buchanan Frances MacGregor Maxine Dugger Betty Lou Bush Edna Reid Lucy Lou Floyd Lois Campbell Betty Randall Betty Ann Freed Elaine Cooke Alice Root James Grooms Charlotte Craun Mary Emily Spilman Betty Page Hutchers Lilhan Davis Nancy Wright Ruby McAllister Jewel Dupree Mary Sue Wright Chase McPherson Dorothy Evans Margaret Anne Yancey Bene BERNARD COYNER FRANCES ELLIS Paul Aldhizer Roy Alford Rachel Altice Lewis Bagby Bertha Mae Baker Mary Baker Billy Barbour Layton Batton Eliza Berry Winnie Webb Buchanan Betty Lou Bush Ruth Carter Lois Campbell Eleanor Caudle Helen Chaplin Elaine Cooke Bernard Coyner Donald Coyner Dorothy Coyner Charlotte Craun Ernest Critzer Mary Catherine Davies Lillian Davis Waltine Davis Frances Deimling Thomas Dickerson Bcetsr soy (ETN in DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Mrs. Davies, Miss REYNOLbDs, Mr. CHEW VIRGINIA FERGUSON Louis HILDEBRAND MEMBERS Gray Dinwiddie William Dinwiddie Virginia Driver Jewel Dupree Frances Ellis Edward Ellington Dorothy Evans Virginia Ferguson Milton Fisher Pat Floyd Phyllis Forloines Billy Forrestel James Foster Phyllis Frank Posalie Frank Elizabeth Gabriel Mary Virginia Garber Jack Grim Welby Harner Robert Hawkins Wallace Heatwole Lorraine Hepner Louis Hildebrand Virginia Hildebrand Catherine Hiserman Franklin Hiserman Harry Hughes Leo Hutchens Amelia Jones Elizabeth Ann Jordan Dorothy Kennedy Nalda Kennedy Martha Kibler Anna Knapp David Leonard Mack Lester Mary Lough Jean Lough Frances MacGregor Edna Maxey Janet McCariney Mabel McClung James McFall Anne McKenna Mary Louise McKenna Shirley McKenna David McLaughlin Jane McLaughlin Edith McNabb Agnes Moyer Ann Moyer Mary Nisbet th seas Wee ay Secretary fee nee Treasurer BINS Sponsors Catherine Parmer Betty Randall Eleanor Reach Edna Reid Mary Betty Saufley James Scott Grace Sharpe Buren Shields Anna Belle Shumate Ferne Shumaker Jean Smith Ruby Smith Mary Emily Spilman Susan Spilman Rachael Steinspring Yomia Taylor Jack Todd Mary Wagner Edith Walters Louise Wilson Katheleen Wine Glenna Wine Mary Sue Wright Nancy Wright Margaret Anne Yancey Rachel Young SAO INS Sais OH S(Ok™ ae Giet GxGu ne @k Ohne HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS DA NINMEIVLOY ER eter Lire meter eer emer) Cae Ree Ot a de President HW ESANG OMI LE peemenmeneet tater weenie mean 2 te eer cd teers 8S Eee oo A Vice-President IVIARIGARE Ta taRN ER, ceerreemeraen ies tent erg en eT Ae go yt Oe Secretary RACHEL AR DE ewraae eects Pes eo ee Pee ee ee SIS ee Treasurer VIIEGECSARD N En eeeeeenetn tn tam ein eee ete) Pee Oe Ree Sponsor MEMBERS Norma Alford Dorothy Evans Mabel McClung Ruby Smith Ellen Andrews Carrie Lee Baber Layton Batton Isabelle Beagle Eliza Berry Pauline Brooks Edith Brown Nancy Burton Betty Lou Bush Lois Campbell Rachel Campbell Elaine Cooke Dorothy Coyner Mary Catherine Davies Lillian Davis Gray Dinwiddie Jewel Dupree Dorothy East Phyllis Frank Gracie Frazier Natalie Frye Elizabeth Gabriel Mary Virginia Garber Josephine Hall Harry Hanger Welby Harner Lorraine Hepner Blondine Herbaugh Virginia Hildebrand Marion Hill Amelia Jones Elizabeth Jordon Dorothy Kennedy Nalda Kennedy Anna Knapp Jean Lough Sallie McKemy Shirley McKenna David McLaughlin Jane McLaughlin Edith McNabb Fleecie Moses Agnes Moyer Ann Moyer Mary Nisbet Catherine Parmer Harriet Rankin Eleanor Reach Edna Reid Alice Root Arlene Sandridge Grace Sharpe Ferne Shumaker Jean Smith Mary Emily Spilman Susan Spilman Rachael Steinspring Mary Suddarth Joyce Taylor Yomia Taylor Kathyrn Terrill Margaret Turner Mary Wagner Minnie Gray Walters Louise Wilson Glenna Wine Ora Mae Worth Madeline Woods Maggie Woods Mary Sue Wright Margaret Anne Yancey Rachel Young Api cts VORS susie Gn bee NES GLEE CLUB OFFICERS FRANCES DEIMEING card: cccalis (ache Bi pee oe President BERNARD} COYNER gate ose =iek cet Se mee ee Vice-President Couis HILDEBRAND base ener ee Sy Secretary-7 reasurer Miss ANNIE GLENN DARDEN] MR«SAMUEL(A..GRAVOTITA || ose oa ee Sponsors MEMBERS Frances Andes Ruby Dooms Hazel Marion Roy Alford Bertha Mae Baker Layton Batton Pauline Brooks Betty Lou Bush Lois Campbell Madeline Campbell Harold Chittum Elaine Cooke Bernard Coyner Donald Coyner Virginia Comer Charlotte Craun Sylvia Critzer Lillian Davis Waltine Davis Carl Deimling Frances Deimling Evaline Dudley Maxine Dugger Juanita Feaganes Gene Fitch Lucy Lou Floyd Phyllis Frank Rosalie Frank Betty Ann Freed Natalie Frye Elizabeth Gabriel Lorraine Hepner Louis Hildebrand Marguerite Johnson Martha Kibler Geneva Lester Jean Lough Mary Lough Jane McLaughlin Catherine Parmer Mary Betty Saufley Bonny Sayre Ferne Shumaker Jean Sipe Mary Emily Spilman Susan Spilman Rachael Steinspring Mary Suddarth Margaret Tanner Joyce Taylor Oswald Tolley Edith Walters Louise Wilson Kathleen Yancey Margaret Anne Yancey Rachel Young MONOGRAM CLUB A allLe Pues Ti ohe ae SNe e SNe diol) INME MR.eRENTRESS 3 MRe GHE Ww seca een ee William Barbour James Grooms James Booker Harry Hughes David Brower Leo Hutchens Walter Brower Edward Kerby Edgar Campbell David Leonard James Coyner Aubrey Marion Warren Ellis Milton Fisher SEASON’S RESULTS Lee High MaRS dhe ee ee re Captain PAE AM = i eS es” Manager Linh gl See eee Bee Coaches Richard Maupin George McCrea Randolph McGann James Myers Phineas Potter L:-C. Reid Clarence Schwab David Suddarth Waynesboro Opponents 12 6 0 13 0 19 0 12 0 0 SOhWODGTCCCO Vea iee Dirk Ommieiindams. - 1G 1 AMESEIVICEA ET Messing rae © MRSIGENTRESS= =) oe William Barbour James Booker David Brower Edgar Campbell Warren Ellis James Foster Milton Gardner Harry Hanger Harry Hughes Edward Kerby Bernard Lowry James McFall V. A. Moyer Phineas Potter Girard Straughn David Suddarth George Thurman SEASON’S SCHEDULE Lee High School Beverly Manor High School Wyse IDA dst. Harrisonburg High School Fishersville High School - Stuarts Draft High School 37 Wish }okshome sh Cedi UN Ns JEAN 29MITH coe 222 EE ee ed ee we eo Captain EDNA MAXEY 2328 gnn kee eatin ee Manager Miss: HARRIS; Miss ,REYNODD Sige ele ee a Coaches Mary Baker Virginia Driver Rachel Morris Frances Ellis Frances Fisher Mildred Jones Geneva Lester Janet McCartney Mitzie Baker Winnie Buchanan Lois Campbell Ruth Carter Waltine Davis SEASON’S RESULTS New. blopeca net ee a ee ee ee Fishersyill eeeace:.. Bian 4 we Ws Ra oe ea eee Pee oe Lexington i333. .45. eer) ee a i ey toy TR eres Harnsonburg Sic. 20: ee ec ee ee ae ee Beverly: Manor-2=2y..8e S000 AP od ct eke Ae Bridgewater: 42510 ) Sieree, in 9 Dette tee ear are ae ee Alumni stoeet og, pte at J el ie Ee ee Catherine Parmer Charlene Roberts Jean Smith Susan Spilman Louise Wilson Waynesboro Opponents 10 ag 10 18 i ZL 8 21 JP 37 4 44 18 24 7 32 ji 14 20 23 8 3] 24 a2 17 37 15 12 Ze WLR INU SMe OURO! Wn MGH | Teka f OO BOYS’ BASKETBALL TEAM GRA Vat (NW IDI Dae eee eee ee ener te er Ses ce Tea Manager SAV oe SEN CRESS eee enema ees Crete ee et Pye eee So! oe hee Coach BT EMM aR SOO Re Rec rein ern a ee) dee fe ove os uc cede ee eaststoe Captain William Barbour Leo Hutchens V. A. Moyer James Booker Charles Knicely eC aneid Pat Floyd Aubrey Marion James Scott Harry Hughes James McFall Girard Straughn SEASON’S RESULTS Waynesboro Opponents 25 16 STE CM DD EV Gee on ona pice oe ie has ey pe ee ee ae Tiisherevill creme ee tee ie ace eR EN oi eye 2 te: 18 16 Lexington eee nk ee re ag at ee ea aa 18 25 PANT cL ol sce ee cas ae vines eT egy as OE sO 43 aD [leet lich eeeseh es are em eee eee oe 22 tet 14 13 Bridgewatersmsc sete mate, eet AES ert eh tl 26 16 Fee Me SRV arsitys cee) ee een ft eh Bo ee le 32 Zo AN BY, UE aS Pd eer Ee one tia a ne Is. 19 Fla yriconbur g eee eee ie eee ee ee pa es eee 8 24 HeverlyapiVia nore: sneer seewe te oor chee ee 10 21 FeV SES ATSIC Ye rete ere ve oe ee ee eee, ai Se 25 20 Bridgewater swememteetee nee Cb na ee eee lt eee 16 19 Sher ad Oa pee ee Wee eee lel canes ee eT er ee i 15 Beverlys Vi ario rameter er i weet ors ee [fa iy Lee D ee Td ne er eee ep od Soe De a Ber es etna Ay eat ae aR bs Zh Elarrisonbuitg eee ete ee ee ee eee tn NE oe 32 37 aye aes) KONy al INGE Ueie SNAPS 40 ADVERTISEMENTS thRIESELEE SAINI S EAD lsc Ole es WAY NESBORO IGE SGHO@ ES DENI EVERY-DAY Een EADS THE NEWS-VIRGINIAN “ WAYNESBORO’S ONLY NEWSPAPER” BieC NUISIE He finds there ALL the news of Waynesboro High School and Way- nesboro. He finds there EACH WEEK the JUNIOR NEWS-VIRGINIAN, edited and operated by Waynesboro High students. He finds there all the news of the world he needs and wants, brought to Waynesboro by the Associated Press. He finds there “Alley Oop,” “Out Our Way,” “Myra North, Special Nurse,” “This Curious World,” “The Old Arm Chair,” and other fea- tures he would not “miss for the world.” EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY ENJOYS THE NEWS -VIRGINIAN Member Associated Press Established 1892 Zn TENNIS SWIMMING HAMILTON-COOK COBEN HARDWARE CO. of The SPORTING GOODS GRIER e PHONE 104 Football Basketball CANDYLAND Baseball G. W. SPECK’S COMPLIMENTS GROCERY of and SANITARY MEAT MARKET GROCERY AND “Where Price VARIETY STORE Quality and Service Meet” PHONE 356 WHITE BROS. THE SHOPPING CENTER FOR GOO (CMO mies Compliments of CONNER’S DRUG STORE 129 WAYNE AVENUE Phone 53 E. L. LAMBERT CONFECTIONERY Ice Cream Soft Drinks LUNCH and NEWS STAND Phone 306-W 356 Commerce Ave. Waynesboro Virginia COMMUNITY CUT RATE STORE O. P. BUSSEY, Proprietor aTaMAINES DREET Waynesboro Virginia Compliments of E. H. BARR CO. 5c—$1.00 MERCHANDISE Compliments of SUE MARION’S USED FURNITURE STORE Compliments of R. H. JOHNSON’‘S ESSO STATION Phone 1219 Waynesboro Compliments of THE YOUNG MEN’S SHOP 511 Main Street MEN’S SUITS AND FURNISHINGS SHENANDOAH HAY AND GRAIN CO. Dealers in GENUINE RAVEN RED ASH and KAYMOOR COAL Phone 166 Yn WAYNE BEAUTY SALON EXPERT BEAUTICIANS All Work Guaranteed L. B. GB. Building — Wayne Ave. Phone 385 “We Sell for Less” FISHBURNE SON Ltd. PHARMACISTS Waynesboro, Virginia The REXALL Store HYMAN‘S DEPARTMENT STORE WEARING APPAREL for the ENTIRE FAMILY DAYLIGHT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Waynesboro Phone 151 Staunton Phone 122 “We Ourselves the Better Serve By Serving Others Best” VIRGINIA GAS DISTRIBUTION CORP. HEAT WITH GAS—A Natural Fuel COOK WITH GAS—A Faster Fuel REFRIGERATE W!ITH GAS—An Economical Fuel WATER HEAT WITH GAS—A Master Fuel QUALITY HOUSE FURNISHINGS FOR OVER A THIRD OF A CENTURY J. L. BARKSDALE FURNITURE CORP. SHENANDOAH FLORIST 1436 W. Main Street PHONE 484 For All Floral Needs Compliments of BYRD’S GRILL. A SMALL PLACE with A LARGE PATRONAGE 321 MAIN STREET Waynesboro Virginia S. T. POOL FARM MACHINERY AND SUPPEIES INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS SEED and FERTILIZER Waynesboro Phone 199 Compliments of PARMER SONS JEWELERS - OPTOMETRIST Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of PIEDMONT STORE COMPLIMENTS OF THE CITIZENS WAYNESBORO BANK AND TRUST CO. Main Office, Waynesboro, Va. Branch Office, Park Station “There Is Not a Substitute for a Savings Account” RESOURCES OVER A MILLION DOLLARS he eee reerre ne de Sie Speen ENS ies tee, Teese 8 || Hatten NORTON FURNITURE CO. In the Valley of Virginia WAY NESBORO, VIRGINIA Exclusive Service in Home Refinement THE LEADER STORE ANS Ladies’, Men’s and Children’s READY-TO-WEAR DRY GOODS Commerce Ave. Eastside HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE Pre OeRADI OS MAYTAG WASHERS FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS AUGUSTA FURNITURE COMPANY “Where Most Folks Buy” MAIN STREET Waynesboro Virginia Compliments of BECK’S VALLEY BAKERIES Incorporated “For Goodness Sake Eat Betty Lewis Bread” Compliments of SANITARY BARBER SHOP Waynesboro Paint Store PAINTS AND VARNISHES WALLPAPER GLASS 134 N. Wayne Ave. Phone 282 COMPLIMENTS OF EARLY DAWN DAIRY, INC. MILK DISTRIBUTORS SANITATION FZANDSSERY IGE Phone 392 WAY NESBORO Compliments of R. R. SPECK GROCERY and MEAT MARKET WAYNESBORO DRUG STORE W. E. DRAKE, Manager VIRGINIA WAYNE WELDING CO. S.C. HEATWOLE, Mar. Oxy-Acetylene and Electric Welding Radiators Repaired and Flushed Battery Charging and Service Prest-O-Lite Batteries PHONE 4 CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN THE MAN’S SHOP HOME OF NO MEND HOSIERY FOR LADIES 510 MAIN STREET @ijisy ROPE ei ee OME ESE AR COMPLETELY NEW BRAND CHEVROLET Incorporated PHONE 26] PHONE 24 EXPERT BLOCKING Phone 320 BROOKS CLEANERS and DYERS 314 Eleventh Street Waynesboro Virginia STOVER’S ELECTRIC SHOP Electrical Contractor FIXTURES and APPLIANCES Waynesboro, Virginia Phone 118 A (GOCID) PIlWANGie WAYNESBORO CAFE @ geal) as CUSTARD GROCERY COMPANY FRESH MEATS and VEGETABLES We Deliver Phone 437 TWO HALF SOLES PUT ON BY ACME SHOE SHOP GIVES WHOLE SOLE SATISFACTION 108 South Wayne Avenue GARDNER MILLING COMPANY Manufacturers of FEOURMIVIEAW TEED Ea “Cream of Shenandoah Products” “Gardner's Best Flour” MICK—OR—MACK CASH TALKS GROCERIES MEATS Locally Owned Locally Operated COMPLIMENTS FAIRFAX HALL JUNIOR COLLEGE WAY NESBORO VIRGINIA AMUSEMENT HEADQUARTERS THE WAYNE AND CAVALIER THEATRES The WAYNE and CAVALIER are two of the finest theatres in the Shenandoah Valley. Both buildings are of modern, fireproof construc- tion and have been maintained at a high standard ever since their erection: the WAYNE in 1926 and the CAVALIER in 1929. Auditoriums in both theatre buildings are spacious and every con- venience has been installed for the comfort of patrons. Seats, ventila- tion, screen, picture projectors and sound equipment are always maintained at a standard that provides for the utmost enjoyment of the show. Every picture produced each year may be seen in Waynesboro, in surroundings that are clean, comfortable and wholesome, and at prices that are in keeping with the type of entertainment offered. SPIENANI DGS MANMIEN CS) TPINTESaP Jim lead fide LUNCHEONETTE NUMBER CAVALIER NINE LUNCHEONETTE Soda Fountain Soda Fountain Tobacco Sandwiches Candy Candy and Tobacco Wayne Theatre Building Cavalier Theatre Building CAVALIER BOWLING ALLEYS COMPLETELY EQUIPPED BY BRUNSWICK BALKE COLLENDER COMPANY OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE WAYNESBORO THEATRES CORPORATION General Offices: Cavalier Theatre Bldg. Telephone 131 Compliments of CONTINENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Executive Office Washington, D. C. C. T. HOUFF, Agent P. O. Box 61 Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of WM. F. LANDES Compliments of MIZE SUPPLY CO. Compliments of AUTO CO. V. A. MOYER DeSOTO s PEY MOUTH . OLDSMOBILE gute! and Plumbing SIX AND EIGHT ompany Compliments of FARMER'S PROGRESSIVE CLEANERS and DYERS B. G. WASEK, TAILOR 2 PHONE 80 BRIDGE SERVICE STATION C. P. Layman, Prop. SERVICE STORE PSA [Seto S) i wien Liven Waynesboro, Virginia Compliments of e WAY NESBORO FLORAL COMPANY COMPLIMENTS LES Or Fe “a SOUTHERN RESTAURANT OLD VIRGINIA COOKING UBS: SOA alENNE 1n(OIS Pad| 7k HINe THE WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA PHONE 73 SINCERE WISHES EOReUnE GONMNINUEDSUECESS Or Wn le GEASS Oras _ ACETATE DIVISION E. |. DUPONT DE NEMOURS CO. INCORPORATED WAY NESBORO VIRGINIA fen corral H. N. CLOUTIER 4 We oar” WATCH JEWELER aBN li geile tafe isl pis School Belts and Buckles Stationer core ‘ Pens and Pencils West Main St. Waynesboro, Va. PAUL FREED Incorporated GROSSMAN’S | Waynesboro’s Show Place of . FAVORED FASHIONS for WOMEN AND MISSES Waynesboro Virginia i Waynesboro Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF E. W. BARGER COMPANY INSURANCE AGENCY ISSUING ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Representing the Largest, Strongest and Most Reliable Insurance Companies Etre FIRE ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE and and MEAL CASUALTY WAYNESBORO, PHONE VA. Jie) 0.) y THE 7” HERING STUDIO ribNic PROUIOIEIN APES PORTRAIT, COMMERCIAL AND COLLEGE ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO FINISHING WE DO ENLARGING eee Ou mana Esuae. KODAKS 453 E. MAIN STREET WAYNESBORO, VA. THE IMPRINT OF PRIDE RINTING is the great con- C$ Deri force of the modern civilized world. It plays the indispensable part in the dissemination of news, in the expression and progression of political ideals, in the records and exchange of commerce and industry. It democratizes education, science, art, music —and broadens the scope of everything it touches. (To appreciate its high place in the esteem of an enlightened world, PRINTING MUST BE WELL DONE. Our offer- ing to the cause of Berter Printinc is REPRESENTED IN THIS ANNUAL J. P. BEER COMP AINieelinc: 816 Main Street + LyNcHBuRG, VIRGINIA AYVYSIT DI18Nd ONOSSANAVM i) (© Lh N =s = 2 ab A i) N ) = a ul 4 Hieg Baw Shy tt Ri] ay sa f i i a) At ean Ee) ie I Hi A Hast ! pin ttag Hi i i, ih ‘ ; ‘ eT i f Ae . 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