Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

 - Class of 1938

Page 21 of 64

 

Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 21 of 64
Page 21 of 64



Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 20
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Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 22
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Page 21 text:

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.

Page 20 text:

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



Page 22 text:

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

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