Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1939 volume:

DRAWING OF SCHOOL AS PORTRAYED BY AIR it 1939 FRANCES DEIMLING Editor THOMAS DICKERSON Business Manager ★ THE 1939 SKYLINE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF WAYNESBORO HIGH SCHOOL WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA ★ d EDICATION ★ We, the Senior Class of 1939, dedicate this second edition of The Skyline to Mr. J. V. Fentress and Mr. Berkely F. Glenn. To them goes the credit of helping us to move closer to our goal of perfection. To both Mr. Fentress and Mr. Glenn, we express our deepest grati¬ tude for their kindly assistance to us throughout our entire stay in high school. ‘Growth and progress which have been our aim seem to be nearer realization through the tireless efforts of these two loyal teachers. CONTENTS ★ ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SPECIALS FOREWORD ★ It is not as a staff, but as classmates, that we offer this, the nineteen hundred and thirty-nine volume of The Skyline, to you, our fellow sfudents, for approval. Only through the growth of our ideas has it been possible to render this edition to you. May it be a living bond between us and Waynes¬ boro High School in the years to come. THE IQ39 SKYLINE Professor R. C. Jennings ★ Message To Seniors It is verp gratifying to me to notice the growth and marked improvements you have made during the past four years. You have been cooperative in helping us plan and develop a better school program. On several occasions this year, in the absence of teachers, you have been called upon to carry on the work yourselves. Most of you have responded to such situations in a very satisfactory manner. Several years ago our students could not be trusted to do this. 1 congratulate you upon your growth in self-control, behavior, attitudes and appreciations. I believe you have attained the fundamental elements for successful democratic living and I wish for you a very happy future. R. C. Jennings Administration KLIZABETII BYWATEUS, B. S. Miidisuii ( ' (illes ' o Eiif linli., IliKtorii CIIAULES 1 . CHEW. A. B.. Bridgewater College I’lii xics, Clirinifttri , (Icnenil Ecicncv. TriiioiKimrlrti EVEEYN COYNEB Sccrctdrii SAMCEI. CItAYOTTA. I!. S. California State Teacdiers College InduHtridl Arts. Mrchdiiical l)rdH in( , Gcnmil MrtdJ ETHEL DAVIES TTniversity of Virginia llioldfji , AJfjchrd, Eciritce JOHN V. EEXTRESS. B. A. William and Mary College If is tori ANXE UCTH OAKDXEB, B. S. Itadford State J ' eachers Home Ecnnaidics V. B. (iLEXX, B. A. William and Mary ( ' ollegc SlidIIish , I irvrsiflril ( crii[id tioils IMARY ;REEXE. B. S. Mailison Colleg( EII1 1 is h, HU lie GLADYS HAXGER. R. N. King ' s Daughter Hospital Erliool Nurse CHRISTIXE HERIXG. B. S., IM. A. Columliia I ' niversity Madison College .1 hjelii ' d A. W. HOLT, I-il. I!. Ihiiversity of Cliicago The Chicago Art Institute Art Instructor VIRGINIA KYLE, B. S, Mary Baldwin, Geoi ' ge I’eahody Lihrdridii WILLIAM McCriESNEY, B, Ilampden-Sydney Eii( Ush, Historii LESLIE BURNELL, B. S, . Salisbury State Teaeliers j Madison College -5 Physical Education HELEN SIIITLAR, It Madison College English, History, French ELEANOR A, THOMAS. B. S Eredericksl)iu-g State Teaelu ' rs llookkeeiiiiig , Tyiiiiiy, ishorthaiid . Fecrctdrial Office Pructicc MARGARET WILLIS. B. A.. M. A. Westliampton University of Virginia University of Ricdimond Latin, Algebra, Oeoinctry WAYNESBORO HIGH I LOVE THE MOONLESS NIGHTS love the moonless nights — The ones with stars as twinkling lights — Which speaff of the glories of Him who created them With stars that mal e a regal diadem For the world; And the unfurled scarf of the Milkv Wap — A banner in the still of night — That makes a glow of white In the heavens that seem so far awap. Yet so near. —ANNA KNAPP, ’39 CLASSES THE 1939 SKYLINE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Virginia Ferguson... James Booker.... Anna Knapp... ... President . Vice-President Treasurer-Secretary Kennie Fentress Mascot oM 3 HIGH LESLIE ATKISSON RUBY LORRAINE GALES Hi-Y Club 38, 39; Junior News-Virginian Staff 38, 39; Home Economics Club 37; Torcb-Y 37; Kimler Literary Society 36. Entered Waynesboro 38-39; Eootball 39; 39; Baseball 39. CARRIE LEE BABER Home Economics Club 39; Choral Club 37; Kimler Literary Society 36. y JAMES FRANKLIN BOOKER Skyline Staff; Vice-President Senior Class; Football f38, 39; Basketball 37, 38, 39, Captain 38; Base- jball 37, 38, 39; Hi-Y 36, 37, 38, 39; Vice- oTPresident Junior Class; Secretary Sophomore Class; Latin Club 36, 37; Choral Club 36, 37, Treasurer 37; Kimler Literary Society 36. JOHN EDWARD BREEDEN Home Economics Club 38; Choral Club 37; Kimler Literary Society 36. PAULINE ELIZABETH BROOKS oral Club 36, 37, 38, 39; Junior News-Virginian StaJ 38; Home Economics Club 37, 38; Kimler Literary Society 36. EDITH VIRGINIA BROWN ' Home Economics Club 38; Kimler Literary Society 36. MARIAN ELIZABETH BROWN d Waynesboro 38-39; Skyline Staff; Senior lay; Dramatic Club 39; Basketball 39. • WINIFRED WEBB BUCHANAN Play; Hi-Y 38, 39, Vice-President 39; Dra¬ matic Club 36, 37, 38, 39; Basketball 37, 38, 39; Junior News-Virginian Staff 38; Latin Club 37, 38; Home Economics Club 37; 4-H Club 37; Torch-Y 37, Treasurer; Kimler Literary Society 36. EDGAR MARION CAMPBELL Football 36, 37, 38, 39; Baseball 36, 37, 39; Mono¬ gram Club 37, 38, 39; Kimler Literary Society 36. WAYNESBORO I SKYLINE ELEANOR GERTRUDE CAUDLE Entered Wilson ’37-’38; I li-Y ’38, ' 39; Dramatic Club ' 38, ’39. WARREN KYLE COLEMAN Kimler Literary Society ’36. CHARLES BERNARD COYNER Skyline Staff ’39; Manager Basketball ’39; Choral Club ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, President ’37, Vice-President ’38, President ’39; Dramatic Club ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39, President ’38; Speaking and Debating Club ’36, ’37; Student Coiincil ’37, ’38; Hi-Y ’36; Kimler Literary I iSociety ’36. DOROTHY JEAN COYNER Club ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Choral Club ’36, ’39; Student Council ’36; Hi-Y ’38, ’39; Home Economics Club ’38; Safety Driving ’38; 4-H Club ’36, ’37, President ’36, Vice-President ’37; Kimler Literary Society ’36; Senior Play. QlLiufA‘ OMyf oJX Xh. lu CHARLOTTE KATHLEEN CRAUN Dramatic Club ’37, ’38, ’39; Choral Club ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Latin Club ’36, ’37; Home Economics Club ’36, ’37; Kimler Literary Society ’36. JAMES DALHOUSE Entered Waynesboro ’38-’39; President Latin Club ’39 Junior News-Virginian Staff ’39. PRANCES MAE DEIMLING Entered Wilson ’36-’37; Editor-in-Chief of Skyline Anm l ’39; Junior News-Virginian Staff ’38, ’39; ’37, ’38, ’39; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38, ’39; Choral Club ’37, ’38, ’39, President ’38, Vice-President ’39; II Safety Driving ’38. I MARION LEWIS DEPUTY Basketball ’39; Choral Club ’36, ’37; Kimler Litera Society ’36. THOMAS JAMES DICKERSON Business Manager Skyline Staff ’39; Student Council ’39, President; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38, ’39, Treasurer ’39; Hi-Y ’38, ’39, President ’39; Senior Play; Kimler Literary Society ’36. JEWEL MAE DUPREE Dramatic Club ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Home Economics Club ’38, ’39; Speaking and Debating Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Latin Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Junior News-Virginian Staff ’36, ’37. ’38; Choral Club ’36, ’37. WARREN PRESTON ELLIS oolball ' 35, ' 36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Baseball ’36, ’37, ’38, ,ram Club ’37, ’38, ’39; Choral Club ’37; imier Literary Society ’35. VIRCmiA RUTH FERGUSON SKYLINti Siair yj39; President Senior Class; Senior i-Y ’3S,39, President ’39; Dramatic Club ’36, 7, .’38, ’39, Secretary ’38, Vice-President ’39; Man- Is’ Basketball ’39; Speaking and Debating Club 37, ’38, Secretary ’38; Junior Neivs-Virginian Staff ’36, ’37, ’38, Editor ’38; Vice-President Sophomore Class ’37; President Torch-Y ’37; 4-H Club ’36, ’37, Secretary ’36, President ’37; Vice-President Latin Club 37; Student Council ’36; President Kimler Literary Society ’36. MILTON TRUEMAN FISHER SKVLtNE Staff ’39; Football ’37, ’38, ’39; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38, ’39; Safety Driving ’38; Home Economics Club ’38; Kimler Literary Society ’36. GENE WALLACE FITCH Tennis Team ’38, ’39; Speaking and Debating Club ’38; Choral Club ’37, ’38; Dramatic Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Kimler Literary Society ’35. Junior Neivs-Virginian Staff ’38, ’39; Dramatic Cl ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Hi-Y ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Choral Cl ' 36, ’37, ’38; Speaking and Debating Club ’36, ’37. HARRY GILBERT HUGHES SKYLtNE Staff ’39; Junior Neivs-Virginian Staff ’37 ’39; Football ’36, ’37, ’38; Basketball ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Baseball ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Dramatic Club ’36, ’37, ’39, President ’39; President Junior Class; Choral Club ’36, ’38; Student Council ’36, ’37; President F Class; Speaking and Debating Club ’35, ’37. NALDA INEZ KENNEDY Senior Play; Junior Neivs-Virginian Staff ’39; Dramatic Club ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Home Economics Club ’37, ’38; Kimler Literary Society ’36. HIGH FRANCES CARRINGTON ELLIS I Skyline Staff; Senior Play; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38, ' ’39, Vice-President ’38, Secretary ’39; Hi-Y ’38, ’39; Basketball ’38, ’39; Sec retary Junior Class ’38; Choral Club ’38; Student Council ’38; Latin Club ’36, ’37; Vice-President Torch-Y ’37; Kimler Literary Society ’36. EUNICE AMELIA JONES Hi-Y ’38, ’39; Home Economics Club ’37, ’38, Dramatic Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Safety Driving Torch-Y ’37; Latin Club ’36, ’37; Kimler Literary Society ’36. EDWARD JAMES KERBY Football ’37, ’38, ’39; Baseball ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Monogram Club ’38; Kimler Literary Society ’36. ■ ■ WAYNESBORO CLARENCE ARMOUR GRIM THE IQ39 SKYLINE JU MARTHA FRANCES KIBLER Senior Play; Choral Club ’36, ' 37, ' 38, ' 39, Secretary ' 39; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38, ’39; Speaking and Debat¬ ing Club ’36; Secretary Kimler Literary Society ’36. KATHRYN ELIZABETH KINDIG Entered Waynesboro ’38-’39; Junior News-Virginian Staff ’39. ANNA KATHERINE KNAPP Sacretary Senior Class; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38, ’39; PVesident Sophomore Class; Kimler Literary Society ’36 CHARLES ARNOLD KNICELY Basketball ’38, ’39; Kimler Literary Society ’35 LEO HUBBARD LAFFERTY Kimler Literary Society ’35. DAVID EAKLE LEONARD Skyline Staff; Eootball ’38, ’39; Basketball ’39; Dra¬ matic Club ’37, ’38, ’39; Monogram Club ’38; Kimler Literary Society ’36. MARY FRANCES MacGREGOR ed Waynesboro ’37-’38; Skyline Staff ’39; Hi-Y ’38, ’39; Choral Club ’39; Dramatic Club ’38, Junior News-Virginian Staff ’38; Vice-President Latin Club ’38; Safety Driving ’38. RICHARD LEE MAUPIN ’39; Baseball ’39; Monograi Kimler Literary Society ’36. DORIS REBECCA McCAULEY onomics erary ome Ct RLES EDWARD McCORMICK jf ' Kimler Literary Society ’35. . J • I I .1 . WILLIAM THOMPSON McCORMICK Kimler Literary Society ’36. EDITH VIRGINIA McNABB Home Economics Club ' 37, ' 38, ’39; Dramatic Club ’j6, ' 37, ’38; Safety Driving ’38; Latin Club ’36, ’37; .ft - v ■, Kimler Literary Society ’36. JEAN ELIZABETH MILLIGAN Entered Waynesboro ’36-’37. ANNE ISOBEELE MOYER Skyline Staff ' 39; Senior Play; Secretary Student Council ’39; Hi-Y ’38, ’39, Secretary ’39; Dramatic Club ’36, ’38, ' 39; Home Economics Club ' 37, ' 38, President ’38; Torcb-Y ' 37; 4-H Club ' 36, ' 37; Kimler Literary Society ' 36. JAMES MABEN MYERS Senior Play; Swimmi ng Team ' 39; Football ' 36, ' 37 ' 38, ' 39; Tennis Team ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Tennis Club ' 36; Kimler Literary Society ' 36. JACK EDWARD PALMER Camera Club ' 39; Choral Club ' 37; Speaking and De bating Club ' 37; Kimler Literary Society ' 36. MONROE CALIRE PHILLIPS Entered Waynesboro ’37-’38. ELIZABETH ANN RANDALE Senior Play; Assistant Manager Basketball ' 39; Hi-Y ' 38, ' 39; Dramatic Club ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Choral Club ' 37, ' 38, ' 39; Torch-Y ' 37; 4-H Club ' 36, ' 37; Secretary- Treasurer Kimler Literary Society ' 36. MARY BETTY SAUFLEY Choral Club ' 37, ' 38, ’39; Dramatic Club ' 37, ' 38, ’39; Junior Neivs-Virginian Staff ’37, ' 38; Kimler Eiterary Society ' 35. JAMES NORMAN SCOTT Senior Play; Swimming Team ' 39; Football ' 39; Basketball ' 38, ' 39; Baseball ' 38, ' 39; Dramatic Club •37, ’38, ' 39; Choral Club ' 37, ' 38; Kimler Literary Society ' 36. , if- f ’f U ■ .J WAYNESBORO HIGH Ti r Wt 3 , DAVID RICHARD SUDDARTH Football ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Camera Club ’39; Home Economics Club ’38; Kimler Literary Society ’36. GORDON LEE TANNER Entered Waynesboro ’38-’39; Swimming Team ’39. JAMES EDWIN VASS Entered Waynesboro ’38-’39; Football ’39; Basketball ’39; Baseball ’39; Swimming Team ’39; Dramatic Club ’39. HAYMOND MILLAN WOODS Kimler Literary Society ’36. ORA MAE WORTH Home Economics Club ’38; Choral Club ’36; Kimler Literary Society ’36. MARY LOUISE WILSON 5 Dramatic Club ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; Speaking and Debat- ing Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Choral Club ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; —Secretary of Athletic Association ’36; Cheer Leader ’37, ’TO� ’39j Basketball ’36, ’37, ’38; Newspaper Staff ’37, me Economics Club ’36, ’37, ’38, Vice- t 37; Camera Club ’39; Monogram Club ’38; b ?6, ’37; Senior Play; Snapshot Editor of ’39; Kimler Literary Society ’36. —-IWGLENNA MAGDALINE WINE Dramatic Club ’37, ’38, ’39; Home Economics Club ’37, ’38, ’39; Latin Club ’37; Choral Club ’36; 4-H Club ’36; Kimler Literary Society ’36. SKYLINE MARSHALL BEARD STOUT Entered Waynesboro ’38-’39. 1(1 SENIOR WHO ' S WHO MOST 1-OI-ULAU TEACIIKUS Miss (Oiiok.nk Mk. Ekntkess MOST STEOIOI S , Amelia Jones James Daliiuijsio M ' ITTIIOST Anna Knai ' p Jaaies Mveiis r,lG(;EST ELI UTS Don Tanner Louise Wilson MOST ATIILETIE Louise M’ilson Jimmy Looker LEST LOOKING ’I ' lIOMAS DU ' KERSON P ' ranues Ellis LAZIEST Ikev Strauciin Glenna Wine MOS ' l ' LOITLAU Frances Deimlino Jimmy Looker LEST ALLAKOEND Frances Ellis Jl.MMY JJOOKER (JFIETEST Doris McGauley Lilly McCormick WAYNESBORO HIGH i THE JUNIOR CLASS i JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President David Evans Vice- President Pete McGann SecretarV- Treasurer Margaret Turner MEMBERS Paul Aldhizer Roy Alford Bertha Mae Baker Raymond Baker Layton Batton Isabelle Beagle Betty Lou Bush Lois Campbell Ernest Critzer Lillian Davis Shirley Davis William Dinwiddie Gertrude Dorrier Edward Ellington Dorothy Evans Billy Forrestel Elizabeth Gabriel Harry Hanger Wallace Heatwole Lorraine Hepner Franklin Hiserman Violet Hunter Elizabeth Leland Ann Jordan Kite Wallace Lafferty Grayson Lambert Harland Little Jean Lough Mary Louise McKenna Shirley McKenna Jane McLaughlin Florence Moses Edna Reid Alice Root Anna Belle Shumate Billy Shumate Mary Emily Spilman Mary Suddarth Joyce Taylor Jack Todd Doake Vess Nancy Wright Margaret Ann Yancey NOT IN PICTURE Rachell Altice Ellen Andrews Daniel Armstrong Alfred Calfee Helen Chaplin Beulah Coleman Oscar Cooke George Dedrick Mary Garber James Grooms Alfred Kite Josephine Hall Paul Klann Carolyn Harman Mac Lester Robert Harry Janet McCartney Robert Hawkins Mabel McClung Maynard Hildebrand George McCrea Harry Houghton Mary Nesbet Katherine Kibler Cathern Parmer Phineas Potter Eleanor Reach Charles Reese Thomas Sanders Arleen Sandridge Oswald Tolley Charles Wilson Mary Sue Wright WAYNESBORO HIGH 1 THE 1039 SKYLINE THE SOPHOMORE CLASS d SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Vice- Secretary- Warren President T reasurer Barger Sutton Phyllis Henkel Coles MEMBERS Frances Norman Harry Lee Evelyn James Dickie Andes Angel Brooks Burns Burton Clemmer Nellie Buddy Virginia Carl Marvis McCarthy Courtney Critzer Cromer Deimling DeMoll Driver Evaline James Jimmie William Prances Lucy Lou Dudley Dugger Ellington Fauber Eisher Lloyd Joan Betty Ann Joan Harry Betty Page Marjorie Forrestel Freed Harman Hartman Hutchins Johnson Linwood Charlotte Ruth Robert Paul Bernard Kennedy Kite Klutz Knapp Lamb Lowry Hazel Leonard Virginia Charles Chase Jean Marion McCauley McCauley McNabb McPherson Moyer Ruby Robert Eielder Max Jean .Marjorie Niedenthol Owen Pilzer Quillen Sipe Spradlin Clara John John Helen Kathleen Terrell Weade Wilson Wood Y ancey NOT IN PICTURE Verlin Baker Maxine Dugger Geneva Lester J. D. Ross Edmonia Barrett Juanita Eeaganes William Mayo Robert Ross George Brady Erances Fisher Ruby McAlister Jean Royer Agatha Burnette 1 Janet Forrestel Norma McCauley James Sanders Billy Bush Jimmie Foster Otto Miller Bonnie Sayre Carl Byrd Alvin F rank Paul Miller Woodrow Stone Madeline Campbell Alice F ranklin Charles Minter Margaret Tanner Caroline Carr Elsie Goodson Charles Morris George Thurman Earl Chaplin Susie Harris Annie Owens Josephine Turner Carman Coleman Marian Hill Harriet Rankins Jack VanLear Cecile Coyner Kenneth Hiserman Charlene Roberts Jerry Wade Vance Craig Ered Jones Guy Robertson Zora Wagner Lawrence Critzer David Lamb Jimmie Robertson Ronald Weade Mary Louise Critzer Charles Lavender John Robson Elizabeth Wright Crawford Davir Phyllis Lawhorne Malcolm Rodes Preston Yancey IN MEMORIAM TO RICHARD CLEMMER December 14, 1924 — March 27, 1939 WAYNESBORO HIE FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President V ice- Secrelar})- Hugh President Treasurer Landes Norman Jack Coyner Keller MEMBERS Margery Glenn Dorothy Norman E. H. Lewis Jean Arnold Baber Baker Baker Bailey Bean Branaman Stuart James Mary Mildred Helen Christine Owen Brownlee Bush Byrd Carpenter Cook Craig Coyner Catherine Clara Ann Louise Dorothy Oliver Patricia Cullen Cullen Darnell Deputy Ellinger Elliott Etter Douglas Cecil Frances Violet Ellen Dorothy Jane Fisher Fitzgerald Foster Kennedy Kerby Kite Leonard Craig Winifred Jesse Jean James Vivian Leona Little McCormick McCourry McGann McEaughlin Moses Naylor Louise Catherine Charles Jeanne Annie Zelma Sarah Pannell Pannill Patterson Pence Price Reid Reid Helen Fae Mae Bessie Wallace Jean Jane Roberts Sayre Sayre Steinspring Steinspring Terrell Thacker Evangel line Helen Dorothy Peggy Betty Wise Thom, as Wade Wagner W Ine Wright NOT IN PICTURE Joyce Angel Bafford Fitzgerald Marie Loury Morris Powell Tessie Bowles Burl Fitzgerald Maxine McClung Stanford Quillen Thomas Brooks Mary Ford Jimmy MacMillan Morene Reach Jimmy Burnette Forrest Forloines Charles McTheny Tommy Reese John Burton Pauline Forloines Donald Meadows Mary Rexrode Caroline Carr Billy Gardner Veda Meeteer Jimmy Roberts Margaret Carr Harry Lee Grooms Carl Mize Donald Royer Elwood Claytor James Hall Erances Morris Guy Rusmiselle Kelley Coffey Beatrice Hartman Florence Moses Eouise Sheets Bobby Cousar Elizabeth Henderson Charles Moyer Russel Shiflett Granville Criser Blanche Hildebrand Catherine Neighbors Harriett Shooter James Diehl Alford Hodge Calvin Niday Wallace Steinspi Dorothy Dodd Genevieve Johnson Dorothy Niday James Stilton Tillie Dorrier Virgil Keyser Eucille Niedenthol Juanita Wright Buddie Earhard Paul King Reed Niedenthol Alfred Winters Warren Ellison Earline Lambert Hester Padgett Clarence Wood John Fisher James Landes Artemus Potter Frances Wood Lloyd Fisher Billy Lester Dewey Powell Joe Wood Paul Fisher Juanita Wright WAYNESBORO SENIORS PRESENT “WAIT FOR ME CHORAL CLUB SINGS FOR P. T. A. I ACTIVITIES 1 SKYLINE A nne o u e Asiotf afe. -EdifQA c oy nei ' e. Eel i i ' Oj AS , ick‘ tSCI ' l ve ' yj � 4 ' W«S6lj], 4 sfgciafj £| iza ?cLi DdV( i-L anjr roivn 1 Viryint pet ' ejuson Fmnccs Circ for ' SKYLINE STAFF u l ' r L Frances Deimling Rtlilor-in-Chief Thomas Dickerson Business Manager JUNIOR NEWS-VIRGINIAN STAFF :MAItY EMILA’ SPIIAIAN Editor NANCY NYUIGIIT MdiKii ini Editor .Tninos I)alli uiso Eucy Eon l ' ' lo.v l Eoniso Doimty I’cte Miller Jo Ann Hannan Jimmy Ellington Katliryn Kindiu ' Eonise Mise J( ' an Sipo Eonise Yilson Clara Terrell Knby Cales STAEI Mary Callu ' riiu ' Davit ' s Helen liolierts Elizalx ' tli I lemlt ' i ' son Jean ' I’errell NArjilnia I ' erfinson Mary Eonist ' McKenna ( ' hast ' .McPherson ' irf;inia Conu ' r ' erlin P.akt ' r Alice Carrington Prances Deimling MEMPEKS Jane Et ' onard 1 ickie ( ' It ' inmer Eiliaii Davis M ' arren I larger Hilly Porrestel Jane .Mcl.anghlin Pan! Aldhizer Shirley McKenna Eayton P atton (iertrnde Dorrier Edna Held Mary Emily Spilman Nancy Wright Carolyn Harman Margart ' t Anne Yancey Mildred Kihler Nalda l-Cennedy Harry Hughes Samnel (T ' avotta Wallace Heatwole Eoralu Hepner Elizalteth Anne Jordan .HtO, SATI ' Rn. ' I it I. the watch J tpoh-? ! OlK- rj om th iWays Oi wMoney m.. Ti, sc« pictures W fee Hr the rhirHyc k the RUtfiTa ' A i1b BlriliOHR. tfep , ■ I tlie Hub of the ■ ' tfeiS • plttare. It : IS ho 3 Mtiit im.ri e«pfe wirs urgeu to, h{.« ifteas ftfeoHt rRlRlHgJ «nd fes-nd tb m ife to the ' . ' •tiia-f. ’HoreKJHHP sei sA ' -m ma iPlan Rltdlert in ' tlie If mjm .s ve uft S m Jfarfj E;iiw 5-a, Sor-- Pew-sutler, Hmlaart “ uiw Bertsejs’aati JiaiKi to be!! the stage or ' «i Tree Ma.kir Play Jij Prlatesa. . RtJwii a ij«ara� «i. 4- J � owe wuiei� .t y. � uefeesltiee of getti K JUNIOR NEWS-VIRGINi AN STAFF ' jm «ton-Chfof .Tv r . Mmy Kimily AWn pztg S ditor - . Nancy -j y vvssociato Bdiior ....._ leana i 5 Hca ' diine Btfttor .- .. . .. . Waliac-e Heatwole ' t ,.Harry Society IMitor ............. f . ' { .. Nalda Kennedy Gmstp miti ... Fersonafity X FergnionX ' ’ Orim, l liKaheth Ann t:-,.. dan-. Mmm Balhonae, Margnc- t Ann Ya.nr y,- OifHnide tm- ’cr ; ifesttr.uiee pmtecta kaat ajekiBst finah ' did poch he-| i ealnR . • We ar r-wilii to pay aofewthfus in feeing • aeaii j etet Igl fey liaj ' iiia SjKJ family is nro r JenniagR has to Sv w : icl. asd .wf are studying ffc ' i i £try.. ifee taaeiier ahoni the botafef lOl JpSiidpB the easUri; J ' g3Kfe ® ...prlaonn, aii- clock stores. H, M ■ uaea-ajid toM nfeo He eaW iswfssf 4r8rl4p«i ' haVl to apiiait He ,«uUT . ' that U the .children ditln’f Je § very Wkm they .nwe thy-gtafii Barger. Mlklrcd KIbicr, K. H. Cl ' himer. . . EJaan mp .. V5r« gififia. Comer, Clara ' reteell, Catiioyiiw Kin g-i Uvulae Ocnevft r. Rtfa . Hoby Cales. J«an Ten- . .lane i-aonard. SShawi . Ih Henilersfm. Jo Ann Forrfwtcl. -Margaret Tanner-.- •eele Miller, f ■ e.- ' K S.W. Sanmel Crav J? eem pi IBIS ' S noii ; . , Mra.. I ' Jibpi. Bhv: from school Hon I ' Junior News-Virgiiiiaii CWr 0 Clab Disf ' ' , FgrioBs Kinds . differ,,. ' I ' fi med or, jihM I the earner ■� «� � � f ' The Irraniatle CHuh -m XViiynsa- Hijih held its i ilsr meat- in the auditori.am m Thm day. Iffiy Members t Harrhenbmg Or. . L E� m? 6.% in-ttafeer. bf mci Boys’ F, .. . si� 4 n ' fcltth mjt.Bati-— S: L. Brans i ' th J ercamg. ' it ' wa« .decldetV nr mi£t€ ' •TSiiifeie verses —£e m r, !!!� � «fcttebo� rrt6 Tnaai, 1 ® ’ ' ■ iv� f� :• % ' SE£� X w«t -Y?? ' - tfaiBS WWh %; iirMve .1 •� !),«,« (R w� irts ' Mi.v m y cre Fh-� � e«i n m Ferguson. Anne Aisycr. “ “ ‘SEVl BUM kW. S mel Crav J . S . i. r ■ ■■ - ■ ■ - ax jr i. Wlh Unnvn -aht-t - ' tL so-li vfly oa t «e| cChaai� -y. Mr. cteau askod -Mr. A. Bolt L-yj Hughes co ardruie j id ' ' 3 l ' e them a talK -On iRaarft-lK r: ifei- studf ' uts talk -or mttvft auhtociatod aiinftaswd tb«i W ' fir .ajucli % WAYNESBORO HIGH THE IQ39 SKYLINE i STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS THOMAs Dickerson ...- . President Anne Moyer.. ..... Secretary Mr. J. V, Fentress ... Sponsor MEMBERS Rachell Altice Ernest Critzer Thomas Dickerson Evaline Dudley Virginia Ellinger Alvin Frank Wallace Heatwole Maxine McClung Anne Moyer Charles Moyer Charles Patterson Zora Wagner TORCH-Y OFFICERS Evaline Dudley_ Maxine Dugger_ Jean Moyer__ ZoRA Wagner_ Lucy Lou Floyd_ Miss Helen Shular . President .. Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Corresponding Secretary .. Sponsor MEMBERS Madeline Campbell Caroline Carr Phyllis Coles Marvis DeMoll Louise Deputy Evaline Dudley Maxine Dugger Dorothy Ellinger Patsy Etter Lucy Lou Floyd Janet Forrestel Joan Forrestel Betty Ann Freed Elsie Goodson M axme McClung Vivian Moses Jean Moyer Clara Terrell Jean Terrell Dorothy Wagner Zora Wagner Jean Welzel WAYNESBORO HIGH BOYS ' HI-Y OFFICERS Thomas Dickerson... David Evans. Wallace Heatwole... Mr. William McChesney. . President ........Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Sponsor Roy Alford Layton Batton James Booker Ernest Critzer Thomas Dickerson Willi am Dinwiddie James Dugger David Evans MEMBERS William Forrestel Jack Grim Bobby Harry Wallace Heatwole Maynard Hildebrand Grayson Lambert Harland Little Pete McGann Jerry Wade 30 GIRLS ' HI-Y OFFICERS Virginia Ferguson.......:.. . ..President Winnie Webb Buchanan. Vice-President Anne Moyer. Secretary! Eleanor Caudle. Treasurer Miss Margaret Willis. Sponsor MEMBERS Winnie Webb Buchanan Ruby Cales Eleanor Caudle Dorothy Coyner Erances Deimhng Gertrude Dorrier Erances Ellis Dorothy Evans Virginia Ferguson Mary Virginia Garber Amelia Jones Elizabeth Ann Jordan Frances MacGregor Anne Moyer Betty Randall Nancy Wright WAYNESBORO HIGH THE I939 SKYLINE CHORAL CLUB Bernard Coyner OFFICERS President Frances Deimling Vice-President Martha Kibler Secretary-T reasurer Miss Margaret Willis Mr. William McChesney | Roy Alford Frances Andes Jean Branaman Pauline Brooks Lois Campbell Madeline Campbell Ellen Cook Dorothy Coyner Charlotte Craun Lillian Davis George Dedrick Frances Deimling Louise Deputy Dorothy Dodd Evaline Dudley Maxine Dugger MEMBERS Marvis DeMoll Juanita Eeaganes Jimmy Foster Harry Hartman Lorraine Hepner Marguerite Johnson Katherine Kibler Martha Kibler Geneva Lester Marie Lowry Frances MacGregor Hazel Marion Pete Miller Louise Mise Edith Mundy Mary Nesbet :i-2 Lucille Niedenthol Louise Panned Cathern Parmer Eleanor Reach Morene Reach John Robson Bonnie Sayre Harriet Shooter Anna Belle Shumate Jean Sipe Mary Emily Spilman Mary Suddarth Joyce Taylor Helen Wade Louise Wilson Kathleen Yancey HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Margaret Turner... Mary Nesbet... Margaret Anne Yancey...... Miss Anne Gardner. _ Presidenl Vice-President _ Secretary) . Sponsor Frances Andes Bertha Mae Baker Isabel Beagle Betty Lou Bush Lois Campbell Phyllis Coles Virginia Comer Joyce Craig Vera Craig Louise Critzer Lillian D avis Gertrude Dorrier Jewel Dupree Juanita Leaganes Lrances Lisher Janet Lorrestel Joan Lorrestel MEMBERS Elizabeth Gabriel Elsie Goodson Marion Hill Marguerite Johnson Amelia Jones Elizabeth Ann Jordan Charlotte Kite Ruth Klutz Phyllis Lawhorne Geneva Lester Jean Lough Ruby McAllister Norma McCauley Mabel McClung Mary Louise McKenna Shirley McKenna Eleecie Moses Jean Moyer Mary Nesbet Ruby Niedenthol Annie Owens Cathern Parmer Harriet Rankins Edna Reid Alice Root Arleen Sandridge Josephine Turner Margaret Turner Zora Wagner Helen Wood Mary Sue Wright Margaret Anne Yancey WAYNESBORO HIGH THE 19392 SKYLINE KIMLER-ROYSTON LATIN CLUB James Dalhouse. Evaline Dudley... Madeline Campbell.... Warren Barger. Miss Margaret Willis OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretar ' . Treasurer __ Sponsor MEMBERS Warren Barger Madeline Campbell Caroline Carr Louise Critzer James Dalhouse Shirley Davis Evahne Dudley Maxine Dugger Lucy Lou Floyd Betty Hutchins Grayson Lambert Ch ' ase MacPherson Max Quillen John Rbt son Bonnie Sayre Billy Shumate Jean Sipe Clara Terrell DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS r ? Mrs. Ethel Davis Miss Helen Shular ..-. Mr. Charles P. Chew MEMBERS Harry Hughes. Virginia Ferguson Frances Ellis. Thomas Dickerson. Paul Aldhizer Roy Alford Rachell Altice Bertha Mae Baker Layton Batton Elizabeth Brown Winnie Webb Buchanan Betty Lou Bush Lois Campbell Eleanor Caudle Bernard Coyner Dorothy Coyner Charlotte Craun Ernest Critzer Lillian Davis Erances Deimling Thomas Dickerson William Dinwiddie Evaline Dudley Jewell Dupree Edward Ellington Frances Ellis Dorothy Evans Virginia Ferguson Milton Fisher Janet Forrestel Joan Forrestel James Foster Elizabeth Gabriel Mary Virginia Garber Jack Grim Wallace Heatwole Lorraine Hepner Franklin Hiserman Harry Hughes Amelia Jones Elizabeth Ann Jordan Nalda Kennedy Katherine Kibler Martha Kibler Anna Knapp David Leonard Mack Lester Jean Lough Pete Miller Frances MacGregor Janet McCartney Janet McCauley Mable McClung Mary Louise McKenna Shirley McKenna .. President Vice-President . Secretary) _ Treasurer . . Sponsors Jane McLaughlin Edith McNabb Louise Mise Anne Moyer Mary Nesbet Betty Randall Edna Reid James Scott Anna Belle Shumate Jack Todd James Vass Louise Wilson Glenna Wine Nancy Wright D. H. Wright Kathleen Yancey Margaret Ann Yancey •jp WAYNESBORO HIGH Don Tanner giving the masculine version of “It Happened One Night” . . . Who said “niggers” in the woodpile? . . . Senior officers rest from their labors ... A worm’s eye- view of the window drapers . . . Did Dotty, Anna Belle, Glenna, and Louise know about the no parking sign? . . . David and Jane (with the marker) show the finished end of Skyline . . . “Let’s eat,” says Miss Gardner . . . Clara and Jean Terrell are ready for school . . . During a football game . . . Upperclassmen illustrate hazing . . . Sam, the janitor . . , Does it take two hats, Bernard? . . . Miss Greene works overtime on the school magazine . . . Camera man. Chew . . . Tardy teachers? . . . “Birds of a feather flock together” ... A “bunch” hour . . . The tennis champ, L. C. Reid . . . S. 1. P. A. convention group. •V i M 1 ATHLETICS Y 6 A vt POeLL F,dgar Campbell Captain THE FOOT Mr. J. V. Fentre.ss Coach SEASON’S RESULTS lVa )nesboro Lexington. 0 Hot Springs. 0 V. S. D. B. 0 Lee High. 0 Harrisonburg .. 0 Opponents 13 19 19 6 30 BALL TEAM Mr. C. P. Chew Coach D. H. Wright Manager SEASON’S RESULTS Waynesboro Opponents Shenandoah. 0 0 S. M. A. Junior Varsity,..-.-.. 0 6 V. S. D. B. 7 25 Virginia Industrial School. 0 0 Fluvanna..■. 13 0 THE 1939 SKYLINE GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM Virginia Ferguson ... Manager Betty Randall . Assistant Manager Miss Leslie Purnell ... Coach Bertha Mae Baker Frances Ellis Dorothy Baker Dorothy Evans Winnie Webb Buchanan Frances Fisher Lois Campbell Lucy Lou Floyd Shirley Davis Katherine Kibler Geneva Lester Janet McCartney Jean McGann Morine Reach Anna Belle Shumate SEASON’S RESULTS IVa nesboro V. S. D. B. 29 Harrisonburg. 1 6 Fairfax Hall. 19 Fishersville. 28 V. S. D. B. 26 Stuarts Draft. 21 Bridgewater. 37 llarrisonburg. I2 Opponents 22 18 36 28 10 19 26 22 40 BOYS ' BASKETBALL TEAM Bernard Coyner ....... Manager Wallace Heatwole......... Assistant Manager Mr. J. V. Fentress.. ....... Coach Leslie Atkisson Marion Deputy James Foster James Grooms Harry Hughes Ray Irvine David Leonard James McMillan L. C. Reid James Vass SEASON’S RESULTS Dupont. . . Alumni. Dupont. Rockfish Valley Rockfish Valley Bridgewater. Dupont. Fishburne. Fishburne. V. S. D. B. Flarnsonburg. Lee High. Lee High. .. V. S. D. B. Stuarts Draft. Fishersville. Bridgewater. Harrisonburg. Stuarts Draft_ IVaXfnesboro Opponents 29 25 21 39 27 25 17 15 28 9 II 23 26 34 25 39 24 51 29 35 13 27 16 42 17 52 18 27 27 26 29 13 15 27 20 34 24 20 WAYNESBORO HIGH BASEBALL TEAM Mr. J. V. Fentress ..... Coach Leslie Atkisson James Booker Warren Ellis Harry Hanger Bernard Lowry Pheneas Potter James Scott Girard Straughn James Vass Doake Vess D. H. Wright i 42 SPECIALS 1 ! j I 1 1 . S f 1 i- i West entrance decorations ... A busy editor at an inactive moment . . . Miss Coyner, as cashier . . . Fannie Ellis in front of Fishburne without a cadet? . . . Driveway and walk¬ way . . . Bequeathed by Class ’39 as a ’40 mascot . . . Classroom moment ' s . . . Dave Leonard sans shoes . . . Pucy Foo Floyd . . . That lazy man again! . . . Fannie with another . . . Junior Nine on Big Bertha . . . And a seven . . . Dave and Jim Leonard before they grew up . , . Football action . . . Betty Lou studying? . . . Three local teachers with more teachers at Nashville Airport during Vanderbilt conference . . . Betty Wright and Peggy Wine, THE LIFE AND HABITS OF A WAYNESBORO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT DAY HE READS THE NEWS-VIRGINIAN ' ' Waynesboro ' s Only Newspaper BECAUSE He finds there ALL the news of Waynesboro High School and Waynes¬ boro. He finds there EACH WEEK the JUNIOR NEWS-VIRGIN IAN, 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, Red Ryder, This Curious World, The Old Arm Chair, and other features he would not miss for the world. Every Member of the Eamily Enjoys THE NEWS VIRGINIAN MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS ESTABLISHED 1892 HISTORY September 1935. And so we entered high school—pigtails, bow-ribbons and very bewildered ex¬ pressions. But the bewildered expressions remained long after the other characteristics of a freshman disappeared. In fact, they are still prevalent among us, “the seniors of ’39. Just to revive an old custom “they” told us we were bad. So we went about living up to� our reputation in a very convincing way. We aimlessly wandered in and out, playing havoc with all the rules and regulations that high schools have been founded on throughout the centuries. September 1936. When we reappeared as sophomores it was quite a surprising fact that the build¬ ing remained standing, though it did sway a bit when one proceeded to class via the banisters. We then became a class of great ambition. Why there were future presidents lurking in every corner of a sophomore room (?) just undiscovered as yet—but just wait— September 1937. Juniors, why we were the stuff that seniors are made of. So we, who believed in preparing for our future positions began practicing immediately. Then—the Miracle of Miracles—a new high school was being born! And afternoons would find many a junior looking over the shoulder of his pet workman to see just how he placed the next brick. For our patient watching, we were well rewarded. The honor of christening the new stage was bestowed upon none other than the junior class. September 1938. Ahhhh! Seniors at last, that is most of us, though some fought a gallant but losing battle with History III. A busy year it was and one to be remembered. (Jitterbugs included.) Graduation? Not possible, but we made it. Breathless? Yes, after four dizzy years. Dignified? Not really, just a freshman minus the pigtails and bow-ribbons. Frances Ellis. SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the class of ’39, being of passably sound mind and body, possessing unusually sweet dispositions and many highly desirable traits and belongings (ask the faculty if you don’t believe it), feel that if all these traits leave with us, the school will be quite changed (for better or for worse?). Therefore, we sacrifice a few minutes of our valuable time to make this, our first, and probably last will and testimony. Leslie Atkisson cheerfully hands his friendly disposition to “Cocky” Ross, requesting that he never fail to give Anna Belle a pleasant “Good morning.’’ Carrie Lee Baber leaves her home close to the school to Mack Lester so he won’t be tardy so much next year when he is in Mr. Fentress’s room where it is so hard for people to get by with being tardy. Jimmy Booker solemnly bequeaths his great (??) athletic ability upon James Grooms so that he may be more confident in tackling the job of continuing the victory march of the Little Giants. John Breeden bestows his intelligence upon Harry Hanger to be used a month before and during ex¬ aminations. In case of emergency he may use it on a History IV test. Polly Brook’s knowledge of movie stars is left to Lucy Lou Floyd with special directions for obtaining autographed pictures. Edith Brown leaves her curly hair toi the sophomore girls to comb in history class. Elizabeth Brown bestows her talent for conversation upon Norma McCauley with instructions to practice more. Winnie Webb Buchanan’s purple and gold outfit (including the bows for the hair), will be found hang¬ ing in the girls’ locker room for the use of future cheer leaders. Ruby Cales bestows her habit of staying at school until 5 o’clock in the afternoon to Nancy Wright and hopes she won’t be locked in. Edgar Campbell passes on his football ability to David Evans with a warning not to disobey rules. Eleanor Caudle leaves her friendly ways to Lorraine Hepner to be used in getting students to work on next year’s annual. Warren Coleman regretfully hands over his ability to avoid girls to George Dedrick so he can keep his mind on his studies next year. Bernard Coyner, with a feeling of sympathy for his girl friends, leaves what’s left of his car to Mr. Fentress to go with the keys. Dorothy Coyner leaves her braids to Dorothy Baker with instructions to brush them one hundred strokes before she comes to school every morning. Charlotte Craun gracefully bestows her dignity upon the Junior nine to keep the senior class from losing its reputation as a dignified, scholarly group. James Dalhouse donates his vocabulary to the Junior News-Virginian staff and asks Wallace Heatwole to be careful in using it in making headlines unless a dictionary is handy. Frances Deimling leaves her many hours spent in the commercial department to next year’s typing classes with an ample supply of erasers and typing paper. Marion Deputy cheerfully bestows his relationship with Mr. Fentress to Billy Forrestel with a book on diplomacy. 1 hotnas Dickerson solemnly bequeaths his talent for charming ladies on Harland Little and pities the rest of the boys. Jewel Dupree giv es her giggles to Shirley McKenna in hopes that they will give next year’s senior class as much fun (??) as they have this year. Frances Ellis leaves her driving ability (??) to Elizabeth Gabriel in hopes that it will help her in learn¬ ing to drive. Warren Ellis leaves his ability to make himself heard to Eranklin Hiserman with quotations of prices on amplifiers in case this gift proves inadequate. Virginia Ferguson after much deliberation, transfers her executive ability and slow decisions to anyone who is sucker enough to take them. Milton Fisher leaves his likeness to Abe Eincoln to James Dugger. Gene Fitch, with a heavy sigh, gives Chase McPherson his spending policy which has served him so well. Jack Grim leaves his permanent excuse to miss school on Friday to Mitzie Baker, in hopes that she will be able to make the day on the excuse fit conveniently into any day she misses, as well as he has. Harry Hughes gives his dramatic ability to Red Hildebrand on tbe condition that he may borrow some of it when he is ready to go to Hollywood. Amelia Jones bestows upon Edna Reid her neatness to prevent her from being nicknamed “sloppy. ” Na ' da Kennedy parts with the rest of her bottle of peroxide for the benefit of Jean McGann, asking that she use it sparingly. Edward Kerby leaves his baseball glove to Harry Hartman since he won’t have any use for such fool¬ ishness when he begins his career. Martha Kibler bestows her genius for typing upon Rachell Altice in hopes that she will not keep too far ahead of the rest of the class. Katherine Kindig graciously bestows three inches of her height to Fay Sayre so people will be able to distinguish her from Mae. Anna Knapp reluctantly leaves Dee Sanders to freshmen girls with instructions to look out for his brother also. Charles Knicely leaves his laziness to Jimmy Foster and offers to take the blame if it causes him to have to stay in high school an extra year. Eeo Lafferty bequeaths his electrical ability upon Mr. Cravotta to distribute among the Industrial Arts students next year. David Leonard reluctantly leaves one of his striped shirts to William Dinwiddie—if he can get into it. Frances MacGregor bequeaths her ability to act as a senior should upon Janet McCartney asking par¬ ticularly that she refrain from shoving the grub line at the cafeteria. Richard Maupin reluctantly gives up his ability to sleep in English class to Charles Moyer. Doris McCauley leaves her poetic talent to Evaline Dudley. Charles McCormick generously leaves his car and a booklet on how to pack people like sardines to the girls’ basketball team to use in making trips. Billy McCormick leaves his quietness to Carl Mize so he will be able to act like a sophomore next year. Edith McNabb bequeaths upon Mary Sue Wright her liking for Home Ec., her cook book, her sewing box, and serious advice about keeping home projects up ' to date. Anne Moyer bestows upon Shirley Davis her sweet smile. James Myers bestows his loud ties on Jack Todd with instructions that they are not to be worn to funerals. Jack Palmer leaves his height to “Shorty” McNabb even though he did not use that which was given to him last year. Monroe Phillips solemnly bequeaths his method of romancing in the school building to the freshmen boys, with instructions not to use it on Leap Year unless absolutely necessary. Betty Randall reluctantly gives ber tears, which are so helpful in getting out of scrapes, to Pauline Eorloines to be used only when sent to the office. Mary Betty Saufley has dropped her shoes on the steps at Alexander’s Euneral Home to be used in making baby coffins. James Scott leaves six inches of his height to James McMillan so he can be the tallest man on the basket¬ ball team next year. Marshall Stout bestows bis watch upon the Chemistry class so they won’t have to hunt him when they want to know what time it is next year. David Suddarih reluctantly gives Jean Royer his extra weight so she can join a circus. Don Tanner leaves his collection of scruffy jokes to Bobby Knapp since he has reformed (??). Jimmy Vass gives his “jitterbugishness” to the underclassmen whom he taught to dance with a map show¬ ing the shortest routes to shoe repairing shops. Glenna Wine leaves her beer jacket to Mary Nesbet so she will have a change. Haymond Woods gladly gives his handwriting to anvone who will try to improve it. Ora Mae Worth, with the interest of the teachers who have to grade his papers and the girls who want to read his love letters in mind, leaves her legible handwriting to Pete McGann. - — - -- - — - - — Compliments - c .j Compliments of of S SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL 0 LOAN u T DAYLIGHT LAUNDRY H AND DRY CLEANERS E Home Is no Place to Do the Family Washing R N Waynesboro Phone 151 Staunton Phone 122 R GROSSMAN’S E Waynesboro ' s Show Place of s Favored Fashions for T Women and Misses A Waynesboro Virginia U R Compliments of A N WAYNESBORO FLORIST T ) - COMPANY J 7) Compliments of BYRD ' S GRILL Compliments of Household and LOUISE BEAUTY 1 Kitchen Furniture SALON PHILCO RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS PHONE 520 1 1 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATORS 1 1 1 Compliments of 1 1 AUGUSTA FURNITURE CO. CLOUTIER S 1 i WHERE MOST FOLKS BUY JEWELERS Mam Street Waynesboro Virginia STAUNTON SPORT We Sell for Less SHOP FISHBURNE SON LTD. The Only } Exclusive Valley Sport Store 1 t Staunton Virginia PHARMACISTS Waynesboro, Va. The REXALL Store t r cT’W - ■(rwyr;)fr Compliments of FAIRFAX HALL JUNIOR COLLEGE WAYNESBORO VIRGINIA E. W. BARGER COMPANY INSURANCE AGENCY ISSUING ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE Representing the LargesR Strongest and Most Reliable Insurance Companies LIFE ACCIDENT and HEALTH FIRE AUTOMOBILE and CASUALTY Waynesboro, Virginia PROPHECY Here we are in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-nine at Waynesboro High School where a most unusually brilliant and studious senior class ia about to turn over their studies and habits to an up-coming Junior Class. As the end of the year approaches, the students begin wonder¬ ing what the members of this extraordinary senior class will be doing twenty or thirty years from now. This problem has been solved by our very capable scientific genius, Professor James H. Dalhouse. He realized that we would wonder what we would be doing in the future, so he set to work on a great in¬ vention which would show pictures of our senior class in the future. This invention was named the ‘Photo-proph-o-scope.’ Being anxious to see our futures we assembled in the auditorium and the Photo-proph-o-scope was turned on, as the picture took shape we saw a great institution of learning; one of the James Myers foundations, Myers University came into view. The picture took us to the president’s office, where we saw President Marlon L. Deputy, Ph. D., and his able secretary, Frances Deimling in a huddle with the Dean of Women, Frances MacGregor, and the Dean of Men, Warren Coleman, concerning the janitor,Warren Ellis, and the chief garbage collector, D. H. Wright, who got into an argument over who was going out with the beautiful society deb, Nalda Kennedy. After that, we got into one of Leo Lafferty’s taxis. Soon after the taxi was going good it had a flat tire, but lucky were we. We coasted into Phillips and McCormicks Service Station. While the tire was being fixed we picked up a daily newspaper and saw a picture of Lt. Richard Maupin being decorated for bravery. On the sports page we saw that Icky Straughn had hit his fiftieth home run in his chase to beat Babe Ruth’s record. In the picture page we saw the famous model Katherine Kindig in one of her poses having an interview with a famous reporter, Thomas Dickerson. Then in reading “Short Flashes’’ a popular sport column written by Harry Hughes we learned that Edgar “Jeep Campbell is starting his fifteenth season with the Waynesboro Professional Football team which is managed by Charles Knicely. On another page we saw a picture of that great detective, Leslie Atkisson, conferring with the warden of the state penitentiary, Ed Kerby, and that great criminal lawyer, Dave Leonard, who had been accused of being crooked, but we know it isn’t true though! Just about the time we put the paper down we heard the noise of a siren in back of us. We looked around and there was Fire Chief Breeden’s car flying down the road and state patrolman, (togethisman) Woods, following him, and the chief was not going to a fire. At long last we got on with our tour of the college. First we took in the academic building where many among the women professors we found a lineup of very dignified women, Knapp, Kibler, Dupree, Jones, and Craun all very brilliant in their own quiet ways. We then went into the library which is named for Jackson Palmer who laid the first brick in this magnificant structure. Inside we found the head librarian. Ruby Cales, busy at work sorting out new books which consisted of “Poems” by Dons McCauley and some new books written by the world famous authors, Anne Moyer and Virginia Ferguson. We were then taken to the dormitories where Maggie Woods and Ora Mae Worth, the head matrons, had just finished checking up on things. Next we were taken to the gymnasium where we peeped m and there was Coach James Scott drilling his boys on the fundamentals of basketball. In another corner of the gym, that famous professional heavy weight wrestling champion, Dave (two-ton) Suddarth, was teaching to some young boy the technique of sport. Out on the baseball diamond coach James (Lou Gehrig) Booker was also assembling a team. We peeped in a room marked “Private,” where we saw Professor Billie McCormick teaching a class in ballet dancing. Our next stop was in the University Hospital where the Superintendent of Nurses, Winnie Webb Buchanan, was hastening to the operating room where the famous woman doctor, Eleanor Caudle, was going to perform an operation. We decided to go to a show that night and while riding through town to the theater we saw in the bright lights “Edith McNabb’s Beauty Salon.” Above the salon was the office of the public steno¬ graphers, Edith Brown and Pauline Brooks. When we got to the theater the owner, Marshall Stout, gave us complimentary tickets. As we took our seats the news reel was just beginning and commentator j. Bernard Coyner was bringing us flashes from over the world. The first flash showed us Dot Coyner winning the championship women’s log cutting contest for the second consecutive year. Next shown was Milton (Honest Abe) Fisher making a campaign speech in his efforts to be elected senator. Then we were flashed to far off Africa where the famous woman explorer Frances (Bring ’em back alive) Ellis was shown with some animals she had captured. For the last flash we saw the famous jitterbug team, James A. Vass and Elizabeth Brown, flashing a brand new step. Then the main feature came on bring¬ ing together Tyrone Grim and Hedy Randall in a great love story, “Heart’s Desires.” The picture Was directed and produced by that great director, Louise Wilson. The picture was helped comically by Mary Betty Saufley, a second Patsy Kelly. After the show we went to a big dance held in the gym. Artie Fitch and his orchestra played. He had several fine musicians, including his own clarinet playing. His drummer, Gene Tanner, was especially hot and his star vocalist, Glenna Wine, sang with top-notch ability. At this point the Photo-proph-o-scope turned off and we filed out of the auditorium leaving this wonder world to return to the regular routine of classes. r VIRGINIA LUNCH HARRY KEKE5, Prop, BRIDGE SERVICE STATION STANDARD €SS0 DEALER C. P, LAYMAN, Prop. E. H. BARR Cr CO. A Good Place to Eat 5c-$l 00 WAYNESBORO Merchandise CAFE Sincere Wishes for the Continued Success of the Class of 39 ACETATE DIVISION E. I. DUPONT DE NEMOURS CO. Incorporated Waynesboro Virginia cTW ' Compliments of DUNSMORE BUSINESS COLLEGE Compliments of BEAR BOOK COMPANY STAUNTON WAYNESBORO WHITE BROS. THE SHOPPING CENTER FOR GOOD CLOTHES BUSSErS AUGUSTA DRY CLEANERS CUT RATE STORE AND DYE WORKS Always at Your Service dl7 MAIN STREET 534 West Main Street Waynesboro Virginia PHONE 486 or 80 Compliments of WILSON TRUCKING FAST FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION Offices in WAYNESBORO, CHARLOTTESVILLE, and RICHMOND FISHERS SERVICE STATION OPEN DAY AND NIGHT TAXIS AT THE FRONT WAITING TO SERVE YOU Phone 250 Corner Mom and Mill Sts. Compliments of ROSE ' S 5-10-25C STORE Waynesboro Virginia THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK (THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT) We Handle F. H. A. Loons and Will Help You Own Your Home We Also Have Complete Commercial, Savings, Safe Deposit and Trust Departments Member F, D. I. C. EARLY DAWN DAIRY, INC. DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH SANITATION AND SERVICE PHONE 392 1 WAYNESBORO VIRGINIA ! ! Compliments of CONNERS DRUG STORE 129 Wayne Avenue PHONE 53 E. L LAMBERT CONFECTIONERY , ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS 1 Lunch and News Stand PHONE 306-W 356 Commerce Ave. Waynesboro, Va. SHENANDOAH HAY AND GRAIN COMPANY Dealers in GENUINE RAVEN RED ASH KAYMOOR AND POCAHONTAS . COAL Phone 166 HYMAN S DEPARTMENT STORE WEARING APPAREL ' ! for the 1 Entire Family (TWyT?) VIRGINIA GAS DISTRIBUTION CORP. HEAT WITH GAS—A Natural Fuel COOK WITH GAS—A Faster Fuel REFRIGERATE WITH GAS—An Economical Fuel WATER WITH GAS—A Master Fuel QUALITY HOUSE FURNISHINGS For Over a Third of a Century J. L. BARKSDALE FURNITURE CORP. PAUL FREED, INC. SALES AND SERVICE Phone 550 TEXACO SERVICE STATION Phone 122 L. J 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, fire¬ proof construction and have been maintained at a high standard ever since their erection: the WAYNE in 1926 and the CAVA¬ LIER in 1929. Auditoriums in both theatre buildings are spacious and every convenience has been installed for the comfort of patrons. Seats, ventilation, 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 Waynes¬ boro, in surroundings that are clean, comfortable and wholesome, and at prices that are in keeping with the type of entertainment offered. ' ' SHENANDOAH VALLEY ' S FINEST THEATRES LUNCHEONETTE NUMBER NINE CAVALIER LUNCHEONETTE SODA FOUNTAIN TOBACCO CANDY Wayne Theatre Building SODA FOUNTAIN SANDWICHES CANDY AND TOBACCO Cavalier Theatre Building CAVALIER BOWLING ALLEYS Completely Equipped by Brunswick-Ba Ike-Col lender Company Owned and Operated by the WAYNESBORO THEATRES CORP. General Offices: Cavalier Theatre Building Telephone 131 Photography group, the Camera Club, is photographed . . . Kennie Fentress attends high school early . . . Editor and associate editors of Skyline, Frances, Anne, and Fannie are typically portrayed . . . Auditorium with Steinway Grand on stage . . . Peggy, Joan, Phyllis, and Betty are ready for a hike . . . Coach Fentress is about to leave on a football trip . . . The inner sanctum, Mr. Jenning’s office . . . Dotty Coyner leisurely leans on her car . . . Skyline, the real thing for which our annual is named . . . Industrial Arts work¬ shop . . . Miss Coyner’s desk and storage shelves . . . Louise holds Poochie Bear for his picture but he is more interested in Frances Deimling at corner . . . Mr. Chew grins placidly (about to make a wisecrack?) . . . The library . . . Edgar Campbell contemplates foot¬ ball . . . Frances, Dotty, Eleanor, and Virginia form genial quartet . . . The faculty is Interrupted at lunch . . . The parking lot . . . Mr. Jennings and Miss Coyner arrive. 5S (TW r;) CHEVROLErS THE CHOICE BRAND CHEVROLET, INC. PHONE 261 WAYNESBORO, VA. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN THE MAN’S SHOP Home of No-Mend Hosiery for Ladies 510 MAIN STREET PHONE 24 STOVER ' S ELECTRIC SHOP BROOKS ' Electrical Contractor CLEANERS AND DYERS Repair Work EIXTURES AND APPLIANCES 314 Eleventh Street Waynesboro Virginia Phone 118 Waynesboro Phone 320 R. R. SPECK GROCERY WAYNESBORO AND MEAT MARKET DRUG STORE Phone 389 Charlotte Ave. W. E. DRAKE, Manager r ■(rw ' 7 THE CITIZENS WAYNESBORO BANK AND TRUST CO. Main Office, Waynesboro, Va. Branch Office, Park Station ' THERE IS NOT A SUBSTITUTE FOR A SAVING ACCOUNT Resources Over o QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS Member F. D. 1. C. 1 WM. F. LANDES AUTO 1 Compliments of COMPANY MIZE SUPPLY DeSOTO PLYMOUTH COMPANY OLDSMOBILE 1 Six ond Eight NORTON FURNITURE CO. Compliments of In the Volley of Virginio 1 Exclusive Service in Home Refinement PIEDMONT STORE Phone 48 Waynesboro, Vo. Where Economy Is King Business Policy—Matthew 7-12 DRIVERS G. W. SPECK ' S SALES AND SERVICES GROCERY ond SANITARY MEAT MARKET 1 DODGE and PLYMOUTH Where Price, Quality and Service Meet 1 ESSO PRODUCTS • PHONE 356 1 . J CUSTARD GROCERY COMPANY FRESH MEATS and VEGETABLES WE DELIVER PHONE 437 WAYNESBORO PAINT STORE “1 (grpH) u. S. pat OFE PAINTS AND VARNISHES WALLPAPER—GLASS 34 Wayne Ave. Phone 282 BECK ' S VALLEY BAKERIES Incorporated ' For Goodness Sake Eat Betty Lewis Bread ' VISIT CANDYLAND for Compliments of SANDWICHES DRINKS SCOTTS HOMEMADE CANDY DRUG STORE WAYNE BEAUTY Park Station SALON PHONE 155 EXPERT BEAUTIGIANS ALL WORK GUARANTEED L. B. B. Building Phone 385 Wayne Ave. (TW R. H. JOHNSON S ESSO STATION Phone 1219 Waynesboro, Va. HAMILTON-COOK ' Tour Sports Center PALAIS ROYAL THE HOUSE OF FASHION Nine East Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia THE HERING STUDIO FINE PHOTOGRAPHS Portrait, Commercial and College Annual Photography Photo Finishing FILMS - 453 E. Main Street WE DO ENLARGING PICTURE FRAMES - - KODAKS Waynesboro, Virginia a BELL MADE THE IMPRINT OF PRIDE RI?{T1?{G is the great con¬ structive 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. QTo appreciate its high place in the esteem of an enlightened world. Printing must be well done. Our offer¬ ing to the cause of Better Printing is REPRESEHTED ih this AHHUAL J. P. BELL COMPANY, Inc. 8l6 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia :v AUTOGRAPHS