Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

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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

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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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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