Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1940 volume:

■ v ■ w :vf wi % a ' ‘mjU I i ■ i .Y7 1 j I 1 i I. ] 1940 Published by the Students of WAYNESBORO HIGH SCHOOL WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA COPYRIGHT 1940 Gkrtrudk Dorrikr, Editor W ' allac k 1 Ikatwolk, Business Manager TO PROFESSOR A. C. KILMER In recognition of a life spent in service for the Waynesboro Schools, and as a testimony of the love and respect which we feel for him—a pioneer of education, we dedicate the 1940 Skyline DEDICATION FOREWORD The Skyline justifies its existence only in giving pleasure to those who possess it. In the years to come when memories, which we consider such an important part of our existence, have faded and blurred, if this book may serve to make old friend¬ ships real again, if it should refresh the pleasant memories of your high school days; then we shall consider our purpose accomplished, and our work a success. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES ADMINISTRATION ROBERT C. JENNINGS Supervising Principal MESSAGE TO SENIORS It has been a real pleasure to work with you these four years and to note the growth you have made not only in knowl¬ edge, but in self control, strength of character, and ability to get along with people. Growth is the purpose of life. To keep on developing is the inherent necessity of all true living. So as you leave this institution may you continue to study, to learn, to grow, yes, to live. I congratulate you upon being the largest class ever to graduate from Waynesboro High School and wish for you a most happy and successful future. R. C. JENNINGS. CHARLES P. CHEW, B.A. Bridgewater College Physics, Chemistry, Trigonometry, General Science SAMUEL CRAVOTTA, B.S. California State Teachers College Industrial Arts, Mechanical 1 trawing. General Metal ETHEL DAVIES Lhiiversity of Virginia Biology, Algebra, Science JOHN V. FENTRESS, B.A. William and Mary College History ANNE RUTH GARDNER, B.S. Radford State Teachers College Home Economics F. B. GLENN,B.A. William and iMary College Diversified Occupations Principal, Jackson-WMson Schools MARY GREENE, B.S. IMadison College Graduate W ' ork, Lhiiversity of Virginia English IRIS HANELINE, B.A. Bowling Green College of Commerce Commercial Education GLADYS HANGER, R.N. King’s Daughters’ Hospital School Nurse CHRISTINE HERING, B.S., ALA. Columbia University Aladison College Mathematics, Science AIRS. A. W. HOLT, Ph.B. Lhiiversity of Chicago The Chicago Art Institute Art Instructor VIRGINIA KYLE, B.A., B.S., L.S. Alary Baldwin, George Peabody Librarian ROBERT W. AIAVITY, B.S. Eastern Kentucky State Graduate W ' ork, Llniversity of Kentucky Physical Education WTLLIAAI AIcCHESNEY, B.A. Hampden-Sydney English, History, Alusic RUTH ROYSTON, B.A. W ' illiam and Alary College University of Virginia Social Studies, English, Science HELEN SHULAR, B.S. Aladison College English, History, French AIRS. BEVERLY VINES Secretary WILLIAM J. W ' AGNER, B.A., B.S., ALA. Central College Ottumwa College of Commerce and Law Lhiiversity of Southern California English, History, Psychology AIARGARET WTLLLS, B.A., AI.A. W’esthampton University of Virginia LMiversity of Richmond Latin, Algebra, Geometry NELLE WRIGHT, B.A. Emory and Henry College Graduate Work, William and Alary College University of Virginia English, History, and Journalism 1. Is it cold? . . . 2. R. C. J. . . . 3. Cirandmaw—posin ' ... 4. Wow I ! ! I ! . . . 5 Swifty I ' entrcss . . . 6 . Johnny with his (icncrals . . . 7. Mayl)e he’s got something there ... 8. Ral)ies take a how ... 9. I temmie Clrey . . . 10. It was a tough fight ... 11. Can’t you see they’ve been teaching freshmen? ... 12. The hride-to-he at work ... 13. Conglomeration ... 14. XY + AX = -AB . . . See? 1.x Our Bill ... 16. There’s our lunch, kids. 17. Our star ... 18. Leisure ... 19. ' Plie watering trough . . . 20. Oh-h-h-h-h ' ry])ing ... 21. .After office hours ... 22. See No. .W . . 23. Harry the man with the Hart ... 24. Betty the Wise . . . 2S. Sadie’s Brawl . . . 26. Mary Oreene working on a senior. k CLASSES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS David Evans . President Randolph McGann . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Harry Hanger PAUL MOSEY ALDHIZER arr, cheerf ul, likable Maury Literary Society ’37; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Tunior Neivs-Virginiau Staff ’38, ’39, ’40; Choral Club ’40; Aircraft Club ’38, ’39. EL1ZAI’ ETH RACHELL ALTICE jolly, enthusiastie, frank Cary Literary Society ’37; Student Council ’37, ’39;; Torch-Y ’37, ’38; Dramatic Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Junior Neiax-Virginian Staff ’38, ’39; Skyline Staff ’40. ROY WILLIAM ALEORD zoilling, industrious, sincere Maury Literary Society ’37; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Choral Club ’38, ’39; President, Air¬ craft Club ’39; Hi-Y ’39. ELLEN JOSEPHINE ANDREWS kind, neat, zvilling Maury Literary Society ’36; Choral Club ’36, ’37, ’38; Dramatic Club ’36; Home Eco¬ nomics Clul), ’37, ’38; W Clul) ’40. BERTHA MAE RAKER athletic, cute, cooperatiz ' c Maury Literary Society ’36; Home Economics Club ’38, ’39; Choral Cluh ’38, ’39; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38; Basketball Team ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; W Club ’40. LAYTON ROBERTS BATTEN athletic, industrious, friendly Maury Literary Society ’37; Choral Cluh ’37, ’39; Dramatic Cluh ’38, ’39, ’40; Speak¬ ing and Debating Club ’37, ’38; Hi-Y ’39, ’40; Home Economics Club, ’38; Junior Nczos-Virginian Staff ’39; Football Team ’40; Basketball Team ’40; Baseball Team ’40; Senior Play ’40; W Club ’40. ISABELLE HARDING BEAGLE zealous, sensible, pleasant Cary Literary Society ’37; Home Economics Club ’38, ’39. BETTY LOU BUSH jolly, pleasant, cute Maury Literary Society ’37; Torch-Y ’37 ’38; Latin Cluh ’37, ’38; 4-H Cluh ’37, ’38 Home Economics Club ’38, ’39; Hi-Y ’40 Skyline Annual Staff ’40. ALBERT ANDERSON CALEEE quiet, sincere, reserved Cary Literary Society ’37; Home Economics Clul) LOIS MARION CAMPBELL likable, athletic, polite Maury Literary Society ’37; Choral Cluh ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Dramatic Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Secretary, 4-H Club ’37; Basketball Team ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Home Economics Club ’38, ’39; Latin Club.’37, ’38; W Club ’40. I HELEN MAE CHAPLLN z . ' itty, zcilling, friendly Cary Literary Society ’36; Dramatic Clul) ' 37. ' 40; Choral Clul) ’37, ' 38, ’39, ’40; Home Economics Club ’37; Basketball Team ’40; Senior Play ’40; W ' Club ’40. BEULAH ELLEN COLEMAN friendly, neat, helpful Cary Literary Society ’36; Choral Club ’36, ’37; Dramatic Club ’36; Basketball Team ’37, ’38. WARREN KYLE COLEMAN bashful, reticent, sincere Cary Literary Society ’36. OSCAR LEE CC30KE, JR. quiet, dependable, zeilling Maury Literary Society ’37. VERA McCHESNEY CRAIG jolly, keen, shy Cary Literary Society ’37; Home Economics Club ’38, ’39. CATHERINE GATEWOOD CRISER adaptable, intelligent, congenial Entered Waynesboro ’39; Junior Nezes-Vir- ginian Staff ’39, ’40. ERNEST LEONARD CRITZER jolly, intelligent, alert Cary Literary Society ’37; Vice-President, Fresh¬ man Class ’37; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Speaking and Debating Club ’37, ’38; ’ice-Presi- dent. Sophomore Class ’38; Student Council ’38, ’39; Home Economics Club ’38; Hi-Y ’39, ’40. SYLVIA LOUISE CRITZER quiet, dependable, helpful Maury Literary Society ' 37; Choral Club ’37, ’38, ’39; Home Economics Club ' 38, ’39. LILLIAN GRACE DAVIS jolly, thoughtful, acconunodating Cary Literary Society ’37; Torch-Y ’38; Latin Club ’37, ’38; Home Economics Club ’38, ’39; Junior Nezes-Virqinian Staff ’39, ’40; Choral Club ’37. ’38, ’39, ’40; iSramatic Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Hi-Y ’40. SHIRLEY DAVIS athletic, teinpera)nental, independent Entered Waynesboro ’39; Dramatic Club ’39, ' 40; Basketball Team ’39, ’40; Latin Club ’39; W Club ’40. GEORGE AUSTIN DEDRICK lacy, likable, obliging Maury Literary Society ’36; Choral Club ’36, ’37, ’3H, ’39; I )ramatic Club ’37; V’ice-Presideut, Main¬ tenance Club ' 40. MARION DEPUTY athletic, bashful, entertaining Cary Literary Society ’36; Choral Club ’36, ’37; Football Team ’40; Basketball Team ’39, ’40; Baseball Team ’40; W Club ’40. WILLIAM WALTER DINWIDDIE athletic, cute, amusing Cary Literary Society ’37; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Hi-Y ’38, ’39, ’40; W Club ’40; Football Team ’40; Skyline Annual Staff ’40. GERTRUDE CONKLIN DORRIER clever, enthusiastic, talented ilaury Literary Society ’37; Latin Club ’37; Speaking and Debating Club ’37; Dramatic Club ”37, ’39, ’40; 4-H Club ’37; Torch-Y ’37; Fli-Y ’39, ’40; Junior Editor, Scrib- bli)igs ’39; Junior Nezvs-Virginian Staff ’39, ’40; Editor, .S ' kyline Annual ’40. ERANCIS EDWARD ELLINGTON subtle, likable, itidustrious Cary Literary Society ’36; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Eootball Team ’37, ’40; W Club ’40. .MARY ANN ELIZABETH ESKAY co)igenial, gentle, polite Entered Waynesboro ’40; Dramatic Club ’40. DAVID W. EVANS neat, depetidable, sophisticated Cary Literary Society ’37; Speaking and Debat¬ ing Club ’37; Fli-Y ’37, ’38, Vice-President, ’39; Secretary and Treasurer ’40; President, Sopho¬ more Class ’38; President, Junior Class ’39; Presi¬ dent, Senior Class ’40; Football Team ’40; W Club ’40. DOROTHY ANNE EVANS athletic, friendly, dependable Cary Literary Society ’37; Latin Club ’37, ’38; Torch-Y ’37, ’38; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Flome Economics Club ’38; Choral Club ’37; Hi-Y ’39, ’40; President, W Club ’40; Skyline Annual Staff ' ’40; Basketball Team ’39, ’40. WILLIAM JAMES EORRESTEL entertaining, keen, zoitty Cary Literary Society ’37; Speaking and Debating Club ’37, ’38; Latin Club ’37, ’38; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Hi-Y ’37, ’38, ’39, Vice-President, ’40; Boys’ State ’39; Junior Nezos-Virginian Staff ’38, ’39; Basketball Team ’40; Manager, Eootball Team ’-iO; W Club ’40; Skyline Annual Staff ’40; Senior Play ’40; Program Committee ’39, Chair¬ man ’40; Baseball Team ’40. ELIZABETH REBECCA GABRIEL stylish, popular, attractive Maury Literary Society ’37; Latin Club ’37, ’38; Choral Club ’38; Torch-Y ’38; Dra¬ matic Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Home Economics Club ’38, ’39; Hi-Y ’40; Junior Nezos-Vir- ginian Staff ’40; Skyline Annual Staff ’40. I MARY VIRGINIA GARBER amusing, capable, active Cary Literary Society ’37; Speaking and Debating Clul) ’37, ’38; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Torch-Y ’37, ’38; Secretary and Treasurer, Fresh¬ man Class ’37; Choral Club ’37; Student Council ’38; Hi-Y ’39, Treasurer ’40. JAMES EUTHER GROOMS athletic, likable, useful Alaury Literary Society ’36; Basketball Team ’39, ’40; Football Team ’30, ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Baseball Team ’36 W Club ’40; Monogram Club ’36, ’37, ’38. HARRY HENRY HANGER, JR. sttidioKS, tejiiperamental, athletic Maury Literary Society ’37; Speaking and De¬ bating Club ’37; Baseball Team ’38, ’39, ’40; Foot¬ ball Team ’39, ’40; Boys’ State ’39; Student Coun¬ cil ’40; Secretary and Treasurer, Senior Class ’40; Senior Play ’40, ' “W” Club ’40. RUTH CAROLINE HARMON industrious, )ieat,gay Entered Waynesboro ’39; Choral Club ’39, ’40; Dramatic Club ’39, ’40; Junior Netes- Virginian Staff ’39, ’40; Senior Play ’40. ROBERT HARRY lacy, quiet, atnusing Cary Literary Society ’37; Dramatic Club ’37; Aircraft Club ’39; Hi-Y ’37, ’38, ’39. ROY WALLACE HEATWOLE talented, zeitty, indtistrious President, Alaury Literary Society; Student Council ’37, ’39, ’40; Hi-Y ’37, ’38, Secre¬ tary and Treasurer ’39, ’40; Dramatic Club ’37, ' ’38, ’39, President ’40; Latin Club ’37, President ’38; Speaking and Debating Club ’37, ’38; “W’ Club ’40; Football Team ’40; Alanager, Basketball Team ’40; Junior Nezes-Virginian Staff ’39; Business Man¬ ager, Skyline Annual Staff ’40; Senior Play ’40; Baseball Team ’40. [.ORAIN ESTELLE HEFNER efficient, likable, zeilling Cary Literary Society ’37; Choral Club ’37, ’38, ’39; Torch-Y ’37, ’38; ' Dramatic Club ’38, ’39, ’40; Junior Nezes-Virgi)iian Staff ’39; Home Eco¬ nomics Club ’38, ’39; Hi-Y ’39, ’40. ERANKLIN RAYMOND HISERMAN, JR. }ieat, joking, gentlemanly Cary Literary Society ’37; Dramatic Club ’38, ’39, ’40. HARRY HOUGHTON quiet, generous, zeilUng Alaury Literary Society ’37; Home Economics Club ’38; Camera Club ’40. X’lOLET MARIE HUNTER loyal, likable, bright Maury Literary Society ’37; Junior Virginian Staff ’38, ’39, ’40; Latin Club ’37, ’38; Hi-Y ’40; 4-H Club ’37, ’38. ELIZABETH ANN JORDAN talented, eapahle, alert Maury Literary Society ’37; Choral Club ’37, ’39; Dramatic Clul) ' 38, ’39; Secretary, ’40; Latin Club ’37, ’38; Torch-Y ’37; Vice-President, ’38; Hi-Y ’39; Vice-President, ’40; Junior Nezes-Vir¬ ginian Staff ’39, ’40; Skyline Staff ’40; Senior Play ’40. I.ELAND KITE itnassuniing, polite, quiet Maury Literary Society ’37; Camera Clul ’39, ’40. PAUL ADOLPH KLANN clever, capable, cooperative Cary Literary Society ’37; Camera Club ’39, ’40; Skyline Annual Staff ’40. DOROTHY JANE KNUTSON reserved, sensible, pleasant Entered Waynesboro ’40; Choral Club ’40; Dramatic Club ’40; Junior Nezvs-Virginian Staff ’40. WALLACE EDWARD LAEFERTY friendly, agreeable, serious Cary Literar} Society ’37; Camera Club ’39, ’40; Skyline Annual Staff ’40. GRAYSON WILLIAM LAMBERT zoitty, athletic, zvorthy Maury Literary Society ’37; Hi-Y ’38, ’39, ’40; Football Team ’39, ’40; Secretary and Treasurer, W Club ’40; Camera Club ’40; Latin Club ’37, ’38, ’39; Baseball Team ’40. HARLAND BASCUM LITTLE goal looking, vidnstrioiis, likable Entered Waynesboro ’39; Hi-Y ’39, ’40; Dramatic Club ’39, ' 40; Senior Play ’40. JEAN LOUGH neat, quiet, capable Maury Literary Society ’37; Choral Club ’37, ’38; Torch-Y ’37, ’38; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; 4-H Club ’37, ’38; Home Economics Club ’38; Treasurer, ’39; Hi-Y ’39; Secretary, ’40. MABLE WALKER McCLUNG helpful, quiet, szveet Maury Literary Society ’37; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; 4-H Club ’37; Home Economics Club ’38; Library Club ’38; Torch-Y ’38; Choral Clul) ’38; Junior Nezvs-Virginian Staff ’39, ’40. RANDOLPH WALTER McGANN athletic, popular, commendable President, Maury Literary Society ’36; Monogram Club ’38; Vice-President, Junior Class ’39; Football Team ’38, ’39; Co-Cap- tain, ’40; Hi-Y ’39; President, ’40; District President ’39; Vice-President, Senior Class ’40; A ' Club ’40; President, wStudent Body ’40; Skyline Annual Staff ’40. SHIRLEY MAE McKENNA cute, energetic, temperamental Alaury Literary Society ’37; Dramatic Club ’37, ' 38, ’39, ’40; Speaking and I )ebating Club ’37; Cboral Club ’37, ’38, ’40; Library Club ’37; Junior Ncies-Viryi)iian ’38, ’39, ’40; Basketball Team ’38; Home Economics Club ’38, ’39. MARY EOLISE McKENNA neat, dignified, quiet Maury Literary Society ’37; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38. ’39, ’40; Choral Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Home Economics Club ’38, ’39; Junior iWezes-Virginia)i Staff ’39, ’40; Library Club ’37. REBECCA JANE McEAUGHEIN talkative, co-operative, jolly Maury Literary Society ’37; Junior Nezes-Vir- ginian Staff ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Speaking and Debat¬ ing Club ’37, ’38; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Choral Club ’37, ’38; Home Economics Club ’38, ’39. DOROTHY FRANCES MeWIN talented, cheerful, ambitious Entered Waynesboro ’40; Dramatic Club ’40; Choral Club ’40. EEEECIE HARVEY MOSES ! bright, likable, zeitty j Cary Literary Society ’37; Choral Cluh ’37, ’38; Home Economics Club ’38, ’39. i MARY NISBET liz ' ely, entertaining, talented Entered A ' aynesboro ’38; Home Economics Club ’38, Vice-President ’39; Dramatic Club ’38, 4ce-President ’39; Choral Club ’39; Cheer Leader ’39, ’40. CATHERN VIRGLNIA PARMER attractive, considerate, dependable Maury Literary Society ’37; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Home Economics Club ’38, ’39; Choral Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Basketball Team ’39, Manager ’40; W Club ’40; 4-H Club ’37, ’38. ITHNEHAS POTTER athletic, nice, helpful Maury Literary Society ’37; Football Team ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Baseball Team ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Boxing ’37; Monogram Club ’38; Club ’40. FRANCES EEEANOR REACH petite, artistic, unusual Maury Literary Society ’37; Choral Club ’37, ’39, ’40; Student Council ’38; Dramatic Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Home Economics Club ’38; Senior Play ’40. CHARLES HENRY REESE unusual, considerate, earnest Maury Literary Society ’37; liaseball Team ’39, ’40; Camera Club ’40. I I k I ' :DNA earl REID original, useful, efficient Maury Literaiy Society ’37; Choral Cliih ’37; Latin Club ’37, Secretary-Treasurer ’38; Home Economics Clul) ’38, ’39; Dramatic Clul) ’38, ’39; Speaking and Debating Club ’38; Torch-Y ’38; junior Neies-Virginian Staff ’39, ’40; Skylini-; Annual Staff ’40; Senior Editor, Serihhiings ’40 ALICE LOUISE ROOT neal, reticent, siecet Cary Literary Society ’37; Latin Clnli ’37, ’38; Home Economics Clul) ’38, ’39; Torch- Y ’38. jJC N I’RICE ROYER efficient, leilling, cooperative Cary Literary Society ’35; 4-H Clul) ’35, ' 36; Choral Club ’37, ’38; Home Economics Club ’3(), ’37. THOMAS DeWITT SANDERS handsome, cheerful, stylish Cary Literary Society ’36; Football Team ’36; Loxing Team ’36. ANNA r.EEE SHUMATE athletic, affectionate, attractive Maury Literary Society ’37; Choral Club ’37, ’38, ’39; Dramatic Club ’38 ' , ’39; Basketl)all Team ’38, ’39. WILLIAM DALLAS SHLTMATE studious, dependable, ic illing Manrv Literary Society ’37; Latin Clul) ’38, ’39. MARY EMILY SPIEMAN determined, I ' ersatile, ambitious Secretary, Cary Literary Society ' 37; 1 Iramatic Clul. ’37, ' ’38, ’39, ’40; Choral Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ' 40;_ Torch-Y Clul) ’38; Tnnior Nezos-Virginian Staff ’37, ’38, Editor ’39, ’40; Skyline Annual Staff ’40; Latin Club ’37, ’38; Senior Play ’40; Cheer Leader ’40. WILLIAM HAROLD STOUT quiet, friendly, capable Entered W ' ayncsboro ’40; Latin Club ’40; Dramatic Club ’40. GIRARD LRANKLIN STRAUGHN lacy, amusing, optiniistic Maury Literary Society ’35; Football Team ’35, ’36; Paseball Team ’38, ’39, ’40; Pa.sketball Team ’40. MARY MARGUERITE SUDDARTH cooperative, polite, studiozts Maury Literary Society ’37; Choral Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Home Economics 64nb ’38; Torch-Y ’38. I j()yci taylor friendly, ' leilliiuj, plaLuiiif Maury Literary Society ]7; Clioral C ' Juh ’37, ’3S, ’39, ’40; I tramatic Clul) ’39; Home F.conomics Clul. ’3 S, ’39; Torch-Y ’3S; Hi-Y ’40. JOHN KDW’ARD FRAXKLIX TODD gay, neat, leinferainenlal j Cary Literary Society ’37; Dramatic Clul) ’38, ’39, ’40; Home Economics Clul) ’38; junior Nezes-Virginian Staff ’40. CfSWALD DAVID TOT.LKY he!ffill, jolly, effieient Cary Literary Society ’37; Choral Cluh ’37, ’38; ]’resident, Xlaintenance Club ’40; Camera Clnb ’40; Skyi.ixk Annual Staff ’40. MA14GARET ELECTA TURXER good looking, lively, popular President, Cary Literary Society ’37; Torch- Y ’37, ’38; 4-H Club ’37; Student Council ’37, ’38. DOAKE RORERT VESS industrious, effieient, artistie Cary Literary Society ’37; 1 )ramatic Club ’37; Football Team ’36, ’37, ’38, ’39; .Annual Staff ’37, ' 39, ’40; Maintenance Club ' 40; Paseball Team ’40. VACCxIIf ElvE WOOD pleasant, quiet, polite Carv Literary Society’36; Home Economics Clul) ’38, ’39. ' MARY SUE WRIGHT sopliistieated, neat, stylish -Maury Literary Society ’37; Choral Club ’37, ’38; Torcb-Y ’37, ’38; Home Economics Club ’38, ’39; Latin Club ’37, ’38; Dramatic Club ’38, ’39, ’40. X A X C C A T11E R1X I f W RIG11T eotnniendable, eooperatiz’e, gay dce-President, Maury Literary Society ’37; Speaking and Debating Club ’37, ’38; Dra¬ matic Club ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Latin Club, President ’37, ’38; Torcb-Y ’37, President, ’38; Hi-Y ’39, I’resident, ’40; Junior Nezes- Virginian Staff ’39, ’40; Assistant Editor, SKyi.i.N ' E Annual Staff’d!); President, Eresb- man Class ’37. MARGARET AXXE YAXCEY eheerful, likable, zeilling Maury Literary Society ’37; Dramatic (dub ’37, ’38, ’39, ’40; Cdioral Club ’37, ’38; 4 ' orch-Y ’37, Si-cretary ’38; Home Economics Club ’38, Secre¬ tary ’39; Latin Club ’37, ’38; Junior Xezes-yir- ginian Staff ' i9, ’40; .Assistant Editor, SKyi.i.M-: .Annual Staff ’40; Hi-A ' ’40. SENIOR WHO ' S WHO Best Looking 1 I AKl.ANl) Li ri I.K MaUCAKET ' rUKNEK Quietest Ai.ice Root I’. ii.EV Stout Most Itliletie Lois Camehei.i. James Grooms Biggest Flirt GeoRc.E I )EI)R1CK Mary Nesiiet Most Popular Tcaehers Most Likely To Siteceeil Wallace 1 i eatwole Mary JLmily Sph.ma n 11 ' ittiest ( iER ' I ' RUDE I )oRRIER J’ll.LY l ' oRRESTEL Most Popular Rete McGann Marl A RET Turner JL ' st All-round I )avii� Evans Mary Icmii.y Spii.man Neatest Ei.iZAiiETH Gabriel i )AVii) Evans Mr. Eentress Miss Greene JUNIOR CLASS I ' RA Nl ' KS M)KS XdK.M.W A (iKI. l-.KI.I.N r.AKi;R W AKKK.N IIaRi.KK ( IkdUi.K I ' )I AIIY 1 I AURV I ' rooKS I A NIKS I’l RIOX M MIKI.I NK C ' a M I ' lil l.l. C ARDLiNK Carr ' |R(,I NIA CoMKR CaRMI-.N Col.KM an I-; riiv I ' oi.Ks IJriiuv Critzkr I .ArRKNC ' K C ' RI I ZKR C ARI. I )KI Ml.l N(. M ARVI I )kM()I.I. MkC ' aRTH V I )RIVI.R Ja.mks 1)l ' (.(,kr M AXINK I )r(;(.KR J’lKI.Y FaUBKR j I ' ANl l ' A I- ' kACANKS I ' rANCKS I’lSHKR l.rc Y Loi’ l- ' i.oYii I ANKT FoRRKS I Kl. Joan I ' oRRKsiKi. • XlA ' lN 1 ' rANK Ai.ick Fkanki.in J’kity Ann I ' rkkd I ' .I.SIK (ioonsoN 11 ) A N N 1 I A R M () N KkNNKTU UlSKR.MAN ] kity Hi ' h hins . F R(.rKRl I K joH NSON C ' h ARI.OTTK Kill-: Ri i H Ki.n iz RotiKRi KnaPI ' I )AVIlt I.AMB I’krnari) Lowky HAZK i. Marion Iairaink AIarrin W ' li.LiAM Mayo J A N K ' r r C CA RT N I ' .Y Norma AIcCaui.icy Charles AfcNAHii Chase McI’herson IjILLY P IISH Carl Piyrd J’hyi.lis Coi.es JUNIOR CLASS Jacuuelyn McW’in O ri ' O M I LEER Paul M iller .Chari.es Minter Charles Morris Jean A Foyer kuHY NeIDENTOHL Annie Owens P oBERT Owens NOT IN ' Crawford I )avis Pa ' AI.INE I )UDLEY Sutton Henkel Jim 1’atton Sam F’atton Fielder IP tzer Ma.x Quillen John I obson J. I ). l OSS F OBERr 1 0SS 1 UBY l OSS Fjonnie Sayre PICTURE J ' h YI.I.IS I AWHORN F oy Meeks Charles Moyer Fean Side F P RjoRiE Srradi.in Woodrow Stone ARUARE iT Tanner Clara Terrel CiEOROE ThITRNAU ZoR.v Waoner Elizabeth Wrioht K .A T H 1. E E N Y a N C E Y F’reston Yancey Jean Foyer Kenneth Sanders Pack Van F.ear Charles Wilson SOPHOMORE CLASS jovcK A Mau(;kky a UN 01.1) (ii.KNX 1 )AHi:k ]• ' . H. 1 AII,KV ] )0K01 II V Bakku l.oris I)KAN Jkan 1 ' kanama SH ART I ' UOWNI.KK . i,A ' l II A lirUNKTT Jamks lU ' sii Mary IUrd ImAVOOI) C ' l.AY ' I OR Kki.i.y C ' oi ' kky IB ' .RTH A 0)1.1.l NS J li-.i.r.N C ' ooK Xki.i.ik 0)URTnky X ORMAN CoYNKR OwKN CoYNKR C IIRISTINK Cr.MO ANn-: Cr.MO (iRANVlI.I.K CrI KR CaTHKRI NK Cn.I.KN C ' l.ARA Cn.I.KN . nn |)arnki.i. I. onsK 1 )ll ' UTY J. .MKS I )|KHI. I ' ll.I.IK 1 )()RRIKR I )OROTH Y 1 ' .LI.1N0KR j. MKS Ei.I.I.NOKR Oi.ivKR Elliot W’.ARRK.N ElI.ISON 1’atsy Ettkr I )oiu;las I ' is hkr I, LOYD F ' iSIIKR Ckcii. I- ' itzokrald Mary Eord J’A n.INK I ' ORLOINKS J ' rancks I ' ostkr Fmr.knk I ' ra .ikr ' lLLL . I CiARDNKR J. N.MKs Hall S i ' siK Harris Bkatrick Hartm. n Harry Hart .man ]m . 1 . A! 1KT H I I !•: N D I- ' . R S O X Erkd Jo.nks Jack Kki.i.kr X ' lOl.KT Kknnkdy Ei.i.kn Kkriiy iCDNA KiRUY ] )0R0TH Y K I I K I’.M ' I. Ea.MB I- ' .ARI.INK La.MIIKRI 11 roil L. .ndks Ia.mks Landks SOPHOMORE CLASS I ANi: LkDNAKD liii.i.Y Lkster M ARiK Lowry J lii.L Mathis A lAxiNK McCluni, Jksse McCourry Jkan AIcGann James McLauohlin N ' iiia AIeteek CaRI. a I ISE Frances AIorris I ' eorence AIoser A ' ivian AIoses Leona Naylor I ' hOMAS I ' jROOKS J I M my ]) UR nett AI iLDREi) Carpenter J )OROTH Y I )oil|) I )oROTH Y N I HAY Lucile NIEHENTOH 1. IjIUlSE F annell Katherine I’annii.i. Charles 1’atterson Jeanne Fence John I’hii.lips ' |LL1AM I’h ILLIPS Artemus 1’otter 1 )ewev Fowell AFoRRIS 1 ’OWELL Annie Frice Staneori) Quillen Harriet Rankins NOT IN THE j)lH)l)|E EaRH ART J’aul Fisher Harry Lee Grooms Craii; Little AIorene Reach Sarah Reid Tommy Reese Charlene Roherts Helen Roberts 1 )oNALii Royer ( iUY RuSMISELLE Wallace Sa m pson Fae Sayre AIae Sayre ], ouisE Sheets Russell Shielett Harriet Shooter ]?ESSIE S I ' EINSPRINC PICTURE WI N T ' R EI) A I C Co R M IC K IC NEST AIcAIillan 1 )ONALll AI EADOWS J )0NALI) AIeEKS James Stilton Jean ' F err ell Jane Thacker E V A n (i E LIN E Thomas Jack A’an Lear Helen W ' ahe I )oRoTH y W ' aoner Jean Wetzel Alered Wi nters Joe Wool Frances Woop Clarence Woods Fjetty Wrioht J UANPI A W ' RKiHT William Reese Zelma Reid Wallace Stei nspri no Naomi LLmheroer Juanita Wrioh t FRESHMAN CLASS j 1 M M V Ai.I.A MOXC JA ' ffvx Cri ' m EvFFYX P ' lTZOFRAl.ll JllFFY 1 IaRRV 1 I AZI.I. Ai.i.kx Al ARIFVX 1 )A.MFR()X jOYCF E ITZCFKAI.Il M.NRJORIF 1 1 ASSFTT J’ i;i rv Akxoi.i) M ARV 1 )A.MFR()X J UXIOR l ' ' lT .I.FRAI.Il K. T1F I I FRROX JdHX I ' AKKS1)AI.K . l AR(iARFT 1 )AVIS Kafi’h El l zofrai.I) Hifii. Hfwiti ' ll l.IXIA I’akksiiai.k J F ' i ' riF Loll i )fai)rk ' k I ' llOM AS l ' oRTT XF Jfax IIrks r AI liAUA l ’ F.X XKTT Lfo I )FM I ' SFY ].lFi.F X I ' rAXKI.IX Jack H iocs l- ' .I.KAXOU P)l ' ,li(;i;XF.R I ' rANTFS 1 )lCKFRS()X Wifi.IF Eord ' M ifdrfi) 11 i(;(,s joll X XV I5 f FKACF ,M ARV Sl’F 1 )Rr M H FFI.I i ' .R I ' H 1FII I ' n.I.FR I )OR(n 11 Y 1 I ISFK.MAX Im.i .ahfth I5()()kfk I )OROTH Y I )Rr.M MOXI) Jacqufi.ixf ( ' iARHFR . FI RFII [ loIKIF I )FM M 1F( iuAV lilU ' M FIFI i.n 1 AXF 1 )ri;(;FR H FFFX ( I. RIIXFR HoIFART 1 JoDCF joHX I’.I KTOX M ARIF 1 )UFRFF M aRSH AFF CiOODWI X ] )1CKIK Ho(.SHFAI) AxXIF I’)VU11 Xaxi v East (il.F.X (iRF(.ORY IxFZ Lxt.ram 1 ||)V C ' aM I’HFFI. Jack Ki.lisox }-l FFFX ( iRIK.ORY Ei ' cfxf Joh xsox ' I ' llFonoKF C ' a.MI ' UFFF JoHX Kvaxs ( ' OXS IWX TF 1 I AFF Evffy X joii xsox I OliFKT C ' a M I’HFFl. ( ' artfr I- facaxfs Mari AX Lff 11 aff ( Ifxfvifvf Joh xsox M AlU F.I.FF C ' oI.FFTTF Mary I- ' ishfr M A Xr.M. 1 L .M IF I ' OX M . X IXF JoXFS 1 ' ' fiii fx(. f C ' kak, ( )l.l.lF I ' iSHFR ] I X K H A R .M . X J ’aff Joxfs Ai viX Crtm Efwooii KfRI’.Y FRESHMAN CLASS A ' ikcinia Kekn Ruth Morris 1 I.XRRY Lee Rinf.h.xrt 1 .EWIS S i R.XPIOH N Mary I ' kanci:s Kluttz 1 loWARi) Moore James Roadcap Al . bi:p Suddart 11 ' 1 ' 11 r.Ri ' .SA Knarp Norris Moses Jean Root J ' r.xncf.s Swink W ' iNAMFRKIl KnAI’P Joe Moyer Kdward I oss Stuart Tanner LiI.I.IAN I.AMI! Jeanne Myers Rippy Routte 1 loMER I ' ef.ter Louise I.amh 1 )i;ehert Neidentohi. JvEOl.lE IHJCKMAN Lois Tricish man Ray I.amu Cat H ERY N Nek : h ik irs NADINF. Sanders AI. f, Tucker Map, i.. A’ius ( ' ol.I.I N N ISHET CuY Sandridcf, ( Iract: AA ' .m.s h luiOKNK I.AYMON Keizaheth 1’forr If.an Saf ' nders Clarence . rd Ai.icp Lp.makis Nelson I’harr AIary Sheats AI IPDRF.D AA ' t ' .ade Chari. i:s Mathkxy Sf.RF.no Rh ILl.l PS I )UANF. Sll IF.PDS ] il A ' ERI.Y AA ' f.BB Jean Mattox ] uth Rh ipps John Shifflett J ' J’FIF A PISS I’atsy Mc ' Captley Harvey I’peasant CiENEVIEVE Sh IFPETT Lois Wetzel I ' rEII McCoRM ICK Steven Ri.easant i’AUPiNE Slaton A ' ERA AA’f.tzep 1’eare McCormick I- ' .iiwiN i ’peasants Kipefn Sposson I’everpy AN ' ood James McAIilean Mary Reach Onf.ip Spr.adpin Ruby AA ' oopford Kucene Meadows ] ’focy I ' If.id J’li.PY Stout I J ' .E Zl M M ERMAN ] )oROTH Y Moon Mary Ivexrode VLvian Stoitt NOT IN THE PICTURE 1 )oRis IJaei. Jean ALroinia ])oi!bins Ruby FJu.mphries .Audry Kite Irene IJreeden Dorothy I )rumhepper ] ' r. ncf.s Jones Helen AIyfrs C ' iENEVA Ca m prei.l Casey O. Fitzof.rapd J’aup Jones Rif.d Neidentohi. Marc.aret Carr K A T H P !■; I-; .X C ; R A Y DO N Ruby Kennedy AIarif. M.xroarf. ' i 1’inkf.y Kenneth Carter Ahroip Ij;f. Harvey J’.xup Kino J- ' .D viN Terrell SENIOR CLASS HISTORY As we look hack over our skyline of achievement, certain definite peaks of success come into oiir view ' . I’ar, far at the lower end of the way, a short peak shows a rou]) of freshmen fighting to get at the hulletin hoard in the Wilson huilding. That grouj) of freshmen might have been any of those wdio entered high school at Woodrow Wilson, hut the fact that we were these freshmen huilds a decided rise in our })rogress. On a peak closer to th.e farther end, we see the lighted Jackson auditorium, emitting enthusiastic yells, ah, rememher the contest between the Kimler-lNIaurys and Kimler-Carys ? That peak makes an incline toward success. Among the peaks of varying levels, w e find the birth of the Torch-Y, having seven of our freshmen as charter members. In that same year. Physical Ed classes were introduced. Specially illuminated, a peak near the skyline’s center dej)icts excited sopho¬ mores, on the third floor of the NEW MIOM SCHOOL, listening as Mr. Jennings speaks for the first time over the i ublic address system. Our sophomore class was the first set of “wdse fools” in the new Iniilding; members of our class were first to take Home Ec. in the new apartment; we were first to occupy the third floor; and were among the first to enter the new audi¬ torium on the first assembly day. On a sophomore peak, the operetta, “Jerry of Jericho Road,” is shown, featuring Mary Spilman, our sophomore Jenny Lind. A grouj) of three juniors are view ed, sitting around a table, with a dummy of the Junior Ncws-Virgiuiau before them. Our junior orator, Wallace Heatwole, is seen, debating with vigor, the (jues- tion, “Should the United States make an alliance with (freat Ifritain?” In the 1938-39 term, our debating team is seen attacking the question again with Lee and Lane high schools as oj ponents. Then the end draws nearer. Our senior class of ’40 is seen climbing moun¬ tains, on whose toj)s are written history, Ifnglish, and commercial law. In the Wilson gym, the “Sadie Hawkins” costume and Valentine dances are shown. The Little Amazons j)ush rai to victory in a basketball game, as w ' e search eagerly for a glimjDse of our senior basketeers. The senior j)igskin heroes are also shown, in the Lee High game at Staunton, mob of W. H. S. fans are shown cheering wildly as the whistle blows with the score 6-0. “Teetah” Dorrier is seen cai)ably conducting a discussion in the annual staff meeting. We see Layton Patton, j)resenting an untrue-to-life version of a college ])rofessor in the senior jjlay, “Professor, How Could 3h)u?” The dignified seniors go scunw ing uj) and down the second floor, rushing into the cafeteria, dancing in the gym, and collecting fees for the annual. Our class of seventy-nine, robed in caj) and gowm, carrying our treasured shee|)skins, now stands on the highest level of success. This is the end, making a grand entry into life. It is as if we were saying, “The King is dead ; long live the King.” We are now standing under an arch at the end of our skyline of achievement, one side viewing our j)eaks of j)rogress, the other facing the rugged cliffs of the future. ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Randolph McCIann . President A]ar(;akkt Tl ' RNlk . Seeretary Mr. Fkntkk.s.s . Sponsor Tlie Student C(nmcil is tlie f overning body of the students. Their aim is to establish a sound relationshij) between the council, the faculty, and the students. Through the Student Council, the social committee was established, which gave the Student Council, alumni, and faculty interesting recreations monthly. The council obtained waste containers which were placed at various places throughout the school. It also provided a permanent place for bicycles to be parked. MEMBERS Slaiidiiifj —J()lin Barksdale, Harr}- Hanger, erlin Itaker, 1 )avid Lamli, Jack Keller, Beverly W’eM), Reginald Ruckman, Virginia Barksdale Scaled —Wallace Heatwole, Zora W’agncr, Mr. Fentress, Randol ph McGann, Margaret Turner, 1 torothy Ellinger, Annie Price, Itertlia Collins CHORAL CLUB OFFICERS JojiN IvOissoN. Frcsidcnl I ' VALiNE Dudley . ricc-Frcsidcuf iMaky Nisbet. Secretary Mr. Mc ' Chesney, IVIiss VVilli.s . Sponsors The Choral Club, combined with the music classes, has as its [joal making the school more interested in music. This year the club has had many activities. It has given programs at the Parent-Teacher Association meetings in September and November. In December, a Christmas program was presented to the student b(jdy. At a Fathers’ Night meeting of the P.T.A., the club offered selections. Members of the group attended the State Music Festival in Richmond, April 18, 19. MEMBERS Tup roiu, left to right —Faye Sayre, Earline Lambert, Stuart Brownlee, Juanita Feaganes, Mary Ford, Elizabeth Booker, Bauline Sla ’ton, I torothy Kite, Harriet Shooter, 1 lorothy Baker, Nelson Pharr, Marie Dupree, Bessie Steinspriug, Joyce Taylor, Mary Frances Kluttz, Jacqueline MeW in, Louise Pannill, Mae Sayre Second roie —Sarah Reid, Helen Cook, Lillian Davis, Jane Dugger, Annie Byrd, Tillie Dorrier,, Nellie Courtney, Mary Emily Spilman, klary Louise McKenna, Shirley McKenna, Dorothy Knutson, Fkjrence iMoser, .Mar_ ’ Sue 1 trumheller, Hilda Hewitt, Frances Morris, Florence Craig, Dorothy Dodd Front rote —Kathleen Yancey, Madeline Cam])hell, Helen Chaplin, Cathern Parmer, Eleanor Reach, Ruth Phipps, Evaline Dudley, Vida Meeteer, Jean Branaman, Marian Lee Hall, Frances AlcWdn, Maxine Dugger, Lois Camphell BOYS Hl-Y OFFICERS Randolph jVIcGann. W ' lLLlAM I ' OKRKSTEL. David Evans. Mr. Chew. . Frcsidoit . Vice-Prcsidoit Secretary-Treasurer . Spoiisor MEMBERS Fnifst Critzer, Randolph McGann, Wallace Heatwole, William Dinwiddie, Bill Forrestel, Alaynard Hildebrand, James Dugger, David Evans, (Irayson Lambert The aim of the lli-Y Club—“To create, maintain, and extend throughout tlie high school and community, high standards of Christian character.” The clul) has sponsored movies in the school, obtained speakers for chapel, and carried on Rible studies within the club. At Christmas and Thanksgiving, baskets were delivered to the needy. Flowers were sent to members and sponsor whenever they were ill. Th Roys’ lli-A took part in the PTi-A carnival, the proceeds of which went toward purchasing a moving picture camera for the school. GIRLS Hl-Y OFFICERS N A N CY Wri c; H T. Frcsidoi! r LiZABETH Ann Jordan . Vicc-Frcsidcnl JEAN Lough . Secretary Mary Garber . Treasurer MEMBERS Margaret Anne Yancey, Jean Lough, Elizal)eth Gal)riel, Nancy W right, Elizahcth Ann Jordan, Mary Virginia Ciarher, Gertrude 1 torrier, Betty Lou Busli, Kennedy, I Jorothy E an.s, l.orain Hefner, Maxine Dugger, Evaline Dudley, Jean Moyer, Clara Terrell, Joyce Taylor, Zora Wagner, Violet Hunter, and Lillian Davis The Girls’ Hi-Y has as its motto, “To create, maintain, and extend throitti; ' hotit the high school and community high standards of Christian character.’’ The club sponsored Peanut Week, thus promoting the feeling of friendliness among the student body. They attended church in a body once a month, and carried on a I’ible study on the basic desires of youth. At Christmas and Thanks¬ giving, the club gave baskets to poor families. Needy children were given free lunches, and financial aid w as ofifered t(j a poor girl. In the spring, the cluh with the boys’ club sponsored the annual Hi-Y Carnival. SKYLINE STAFF OFFICERS Gertrude Dorrier . Editor Wallace H eatwole . lUisincss Manager Mr. J ' e X t r e s s, Miss G r e !■: n e . Sp o 1 s o rs MEMBERS 7 ' o y nne, left to right —Wallace Lafferly, D(.)ake Vess, Osw(j1c1 Tolley, Paul Klann, William 1 )inwiclclic, Edna Reid Seeoiid ruie —Harry Hanger, William Forrestel, Elizabeth Ann Jordan, Evaline Dudley, kacbell Altice, Petty Lou Push, Dorothy Evans, Frances MeWin, Sam I’atton Seated —Mr. Fentress, tlargaret Anne Yancey, Mary Emily Spilman, Gertrude Dorrier, Wallace Heatwole, Nancy Wright, Elizabeth Gabriel, Miss Cireene The sole iustihcatittii for the existence of the Skyline Staff is, of course, to present the student Ixtdy with an annutil, which is a comiilete record, in wttrds and pictures, of the school’s activities during the year. The staff spent quite a busy yegr, the cameramen snapping ])ictures left and right, the editorial sttiff writing co])y far into the night, harassed typists ])ounding the keys, eveinhody in a mad rush before the deadline—and so we turn out the finished jiroduct, the 1940 Skyline. JUNIOR NEWS-VIRGINIAN STAFF OFFICERS Lucy Lou Floyd . Editor Clara Terrell, Jo Ann Harmon . Co-Editors Elizabeth Ann Jordan . Society Editor Warren P)ARGer . Sports Editor Miss Greene, Miss Wright, Mr. Cravotta . Eacidty Advisers MEMBERS Top rote, left to right —Jane Leonard, Janet Forrestel, Catherine Criser, Mary Emily Spilman, Shirley McKenna, Lillian Davis, Jean Terrell, Helen Roberts, Jimmy McLaughlin Third roio —Paul Aldhizer, Harry Hartman, Warren Barger, Jimmy Ellington, Edna Reid, Dorothy Knutson, Jean Sipe, Jack Todd, Miss Greene Second rozo —Air. Cravotta, Aliss Wright, Clara Terrell, Lucy Lou Floyd, Jo Ann Harmon, Bonnie Sayre, Alary Louise AIcKenna Front rote —Louise Deputy, Elizabeth Ann Jordan, Evaline Dudley, Frances Andes, Jane AIcLaughlin, Nancy Wright, Violet Hunter Not in picture —Alargaret Anne Yancey, Gertrude Dorrier, Alary Virginia Garber, Elizabeth Henderson, Alahle AIcClung, Elizabeth Gabriel, Owen Coyner, Bernard Lowry The aim of the Junior Nczvs-Virginian .Staff is to present weekly a complete picture of the week’s events. The Junior Nezvs-Virginian won honorable mention this year at the Southern Interscholastic Press Association, a competition between school papers of the same rating. The paper comes out each Saturday as a part of the Waynesboro Nezvs- Virginian. Reporters have regular beats in the school. The paper contains special features, sports, editorials, and regular news stories of interesting happenings. • k ' AWi 1 f Si I 1 d B ' Ih TORCH-Y CLUB Viv ' iAN Moses .... Jean Terrell. Jean Wetzel. Dorothy Ellin her OFFICERS . President Vice-President . Secretary .... Treasurer MEMBERS Top raze —Dorothy Wagner, Patsy Etter, Louise .Sheets, Dorotliy Ellinger, Jane Dugger, Ruth Phipps, Margaret Davis, Virginia Barksdale, Jean Hicks, Alarcelle Collette, Miss Ruth Royston Middle roze —Catherine Pannell, Erances Morris, Jean Wetzel, Vivian Moses, Jean McGann, Vida Meeteer, Eleanor Bergener, Sarah Reid, Jean Branaman Front roze —Earline Lambert, Dorothy Kite, Dorothy Dodd, Louise Dejjuty, Elizabeth Booker, Marian Lee Hall, Clara Cullen, Catherine Cullen, Jean Terrell Not ill picture —IMaxine McClung and Jane Thacker The Torch-Y has attended church once a month, it has carried on a P ible create, maintain, and extend throughout the high school and community, high standards of Christian character.” The Torch-Y has attended church once a month, it has carrired on a Bible study on the basic desires of youth. At Christmas the club gave a basket of food, clothing, and toys to a needy family. The freshman girls were given a party at the first of the year to get acc[uainted with each other. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS OFFICERS Latin Club X ' lViAN Moses. President Tillie Dorriek. Viee-President Jean Moyer. Secretary-Treasurer Miss Willis. Sponsor French Club Fielder Pitzer. President Petty Ann Freed. Secretary Nalda Kennedy. Treasurer Miss Shular. Sponsor MEMBERS Latin Club Top rote —Helen Roberts, Warren Ellison, Hugh Landes, Frances Foster, Jack Keller, Billy Stout Second roze —Jean Terrell, Guy Rusmiselle, Frances Wood, Xliss A ' illis, Craig Little, Tillie Dorrier, Vivian Aloses, James Hugger Front roze —Charles Patterson, IMorris Powell, Joyce Angel, Harriet Shooter, Jean Aloyer, Helen Wade, Jean Moyer, Helen W ade, Jean Branaman, Louise Deputy French Club Top rozo —Chase McPherson, James Burton, BoI)I� y Knapp, Fielder Pitzer, Betty Ann Freed, Marguerite Johnson, Miss Shular, Nalda Kennedy, Jo Ann Harmon Second roze —Billy Fauber, Joan Forrestel, Jean Sipe, Elsie Goodson, Caroline Carr, Margaret Tanner, Ruby Coles Front Roze —Mac Driver, Phyllis Coles, Evaline Dudley, Lucy Lou Floyd, Maxine Dugger, Marvis DeAloll, Harriet Rankins The Latin Club’s motto is “I.abor omnia vincit”—Toil conquers all things. The club weekly explores the life and customs of the Roman people, encouraging a deeper interest in the use of the J atin language. The French Club tries to better acquaint the students with France and its people. Each week they pursue this interesting topic through both educational and recreational methods. CLUBS OFFICERS Boys I ’etk M cGan n . Prcsid cm t Chuck Grooms . Vicc-Prcsidcni Grayson Lambert Secretary and Treasurer Girls 1 )oRO ' r H Y Eva ns . Prcsidcn t Janet McCartney. . . . Jdcc-Prcsidcnt I’.ERTTiA Collins Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Itack roie, left to right —Harry Hanger, Grayson Lambert, Bernard Lowry, Charles Irvine, Charles Moyer, ' allace Heatwole, La ' ton Batten, Bill Forrestel, Granville Criser, Chnek Grooms, .Mr. Mavity Seeoiut roze —Warren Barger, .Agatha Bnrnett, Bertha Mae Beaker, Charlene Roberts, Frances Fisher, Jean AlcGann, I lorothy Evans, Harry Hartman ISuiit raze —Marion 1 )ei)iity, Anna Bell Shnmate, Bertha Collins, Alor ene Reach, Shirley Davis, Janet AlcCartney, Helen Chaplin, Cathern Farmer, Lucy Lou F ' loyd, Edward Fdlington Sot ill picture —W illiam I )iuwiddie, David Evans, Fete McGann, Fhinehas Fotter, James Grooms, Leo Hutchins, Lloyd Fisher, Buddy Critzer, Lois Campbell, Ellen Andrews Tlie ‘‘W” Clubs are the school’s newest organizations. The aim of these clubs is to promcjte athletics in the high school. All students who have received mono- gnnns for tithletics are eligible for membership. The clubs have sjionsored a Christmas dance, purchased jackets for Seniors and sweaters for lower classmen. Refreshments were sold :it basketball and basebtill gtunes. The Sadie Hawkins Dance was also under the su])ervision of the clubs. I ' he clubs sjjonsored the intermural activities giving awards for winners. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS JofiN Robson. Leader Mr. McCh ESNey. Director MEMBERS Tof’ rn-K ' , left l nghl —(iny Ku.smiscll?, l)ri cr Kttcr, John Roh.son Second roie —Stuart Tanner, P)ill Smith, Paul Aldhi .er, I )avifl McLaughlin Lront roze —yVlfrcd M ' inters, Pill Alathis, Charles Ray Minter, J. 1). Ross, W illiam T. AlcChcsncy The orchestra was organized three years ago by John Robson, David McLaughlin, and Lewis Ragby. It was tlien called “The Melody Lane Roys.’’ Since then, the name has been changed to “John Roltson and his Generals.’’ In the fall of ’39, under the supervision of Mr. William T. McChesney, the orchestra began weekly practices. This was the hrst step toward a school orchestra. This year the orchestra has played for the Christmas dance, the Valentine dance, the Spring Hop, and a dance at the Arcadia Hotel in Staunton. 1 PIHB m DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Wallace Heatwole. President Mary Nisbet. J icc-President Elizabeth Ann Jordan. Secretary Dorothy Evans. Treasurer Mrs. Davies, Miss Shular, Mr. Chew. Sponsors MEMBERS Top roie, left to right —Fac Sayre, Mac Sayre, Ruth Phipps, Mrs. 1 lavies. Miss .Shular, W ' allace Heatwole, .Stuart Tanner, Eleanor Bergener, Elizabeth Booker, ' irgiuia Barksdale, Harriet .Shooter, Pdeanor Reach, Eugene Laymon Sceoiid roie —Marguerite Johnson, Helen A’ade, Vivian Moses, Ernest Critzer, I?etty Arnold, Norman Coyncr, ]5ohhy Knap]), Jack Todd, ' ida Metcer, Eddie Ellington, (iertrndc Dorricr hirst ro7e —Florence Moser, Kathleen Yancey, Betty Hutchins, Madeline Campbell, Mary Byrd, Ann Darnell, Betty VWight, Louise I)ei)uty, .Marvis DeMoll, Dorothy Knutson, .Shirley McKenna, Elizabeth Gabriel, Mary Sue Wright, Margaret Anne Yancey The Dramatic Club of Waynesiioro High School is the largest club in the school. Its aim is to offer experience and knowledge iii dramatics, stage work, and art of theatrical make-up to the students interested in this work. The club sponsored the annual senior play, a three-act comedy entitled “Professor, How Could You!’’ on December 7, 19S9. This Jilay was directed by Mrs. Davies and Miss Shular. The cast- included Mary Ifmily Sjiilman, Layton Patton, William Eorrestel, Wallace Heatwole, Harland Little, Helen Chaplin, Iflizaheth Ann Jordan, Mary Virginia Carher, Harry Hanger, Caroline Harmon, Charles Irvine, Lorain Hejmer, and Ifleanor Reach. DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERS Top roio, left to right —Warren Barger, Morris Powell, Reginald Ruckman, Paul Aldhizer, Billy Fanher, Norris iMoses, Craig Little, Bill Alathis, Hugh Landis, Lorain Hepner, Franklin Hiserman, Jean Sipc, Nancy Wright, Frances Andes, Jean Brannaman, Marian Lee Hall, Mr. McChesney, Janet Forrestel, Ellen Kerhy Second rote —1 lorothy Evans, Bnukh ' Bush, Clara Cullen, Elwood Kerhy, Frances Foster, Mary Garhcr, T.ucy Lou Floyd, Jane Thacker, Jeanne Pence, Maxine McClnng, Lillian Davis First rote —Charles Patterson, Jean Longh, Elizabeth Ann Jordan, Betty Lou Bush, Mary Emil} Spilman, Virginia Comer, Frances Woods, Mildred Carpenter, Phyllis Coles, Jane McLaughlin, Catherine Cullen, Mary Louise McKenna, ’iolct Kennedy, Betty Lou Dedrick Not in picture —Roy Alford, Layton Button, Stuart Brownlee, Lois Camphell, Helen Chaplin, ’irginia Comer, Bill Forrestel, Harland Little, Winfred iVcCormick, Frances iMcW’in, Jackie MeWin, Mary Nishet, Cathern Parmer, Helen Roberts, Mary Ann Eskay On March 7 a one-act play entitled “His First Shave,” directed by Mary Ann Fskay, was presented for the student body. The players were P)illy Stout, Eddie Ellington. Marvis DeMoll, Marguerite Johnson, Jacqueline MeWin, Frances Woods, r obby Knapp, Virginia Comer, and Frances MeWin. A dialogue was given by Mary Nishet and Pill Forrestel called “Hello, hiorgeous,” and also a skit, “Now We’ll Flay Ifast Lynn,” directed by Marguerite Johnson and Marvis DeMoll. The cast of the latter included Pill Mathis, Frances W’ood, Craig Little, and Jimmy McLaughlin. The Spring Festival, an annual event, was held on May 17. The festival featured three one-act plays. CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS Paul Klann . President Ann Darnell . Secretory I Ir. Wagner, AIr. Cfiew . Sponsors MEMBERS Standing, left to right —Mr. W agner, Paul Jones, Leland Kite, James Stilton, Harry Houghton, Paul Klann, Oswold Tolley, Wallace LalTcrty Seated—M ' dvy Byrd, Ann Darnell, Ned Rogers, Donald Meadows, James Diehl, Morris Powell,, Grayson Lamhcrt, Charles Reese The Camera Club strives to develop and promote an appreeiation of pho- tojjraphy. Ifach week the members meet to diseuss phases of photography. They have made a study this year of the art of taking gottd pictures, the projter develop¬ ment ol pictures, and many other interesting projects. ATHLETICS t GIRLS BASKETBALL MEMBERS Top roll’—Mitzie Baker, Arorene Reach, Agatha Burnett, Janet : rcCartncy, Lucy Lon Floyd, Jean McGann, Catheni Parmer Second row Mrs. Hering, Lois Cam])hell, Shirley Daiis, Itorothy E ' ans, Helen Chai)lin Air. Alavity Seated Charlene Roberts, Bertha Collins, Lllcn Andrews, Frances Fisher, Anna Bell Shumate Mr. Mavity . Coach ATIIKKN I aRMIlR , . , i. ] [ohlG(fC} ' AIrS. i IlLRIIS (i. p 0 IIS OT I he girls basketball team has seen a successful year, losing only two games out of the eleven played. We feel that the honor of these victories slnnild go to the sjdenclid su])ervision hy Robert W. Alavity, coach. GAMES Opponent JVayncsboro Opponcnl llridgewater. 33 13 V. S. 1). R. 39 18 . 32 20 t- ' iiiley . 28 22 1 larrisonlturg. 26 20 Stanley . 12 y I ' airfax Hall. 38 20 . 11 19 S. I). P.. 30 12 Fairfax Hall. 31 28 BOYS ' BASKETBALL The “Little Giants” hasketeers opened the 1940 season with an entirely new squad of boys. Coach Mavity had but one experienced man around which to build his team. Although the record shows the season not to be particularly successful, Mr. Mavity performed the near impossible by whipping a group of green boys into shape and by laying basic foundations that should in future years bring glory to Waynesboro High. SCORES Opponent Waynesboro Opponent Bridgewater. 25 26 V. S. I). P.. 12 31 Stuarts Draft. 43 25 Alumni . 40 32 Stanley . 30 19 Lexington. 33 20 Harrisonburg. 24 40 Lee . 12 25 Stanley . 12 29 Lee . 16 39 Bridgewater. 24 19 Harrisonburg. 18 29 Lexington. 19 21 V. S. D. B. 36 44 MEMBERS Sfaiidiiig, left to right —Layton Batten, W ' arren Barger, Rol)ert Owens, Lawrence Critzer, Charles Tr ine, Paul Fisher, Fielder Pitzer, W allace Fleatwole, Girard Straughn Seated —Jim Patton, Bill Forrestcl, Buddy Critzer, Coach Mavity, Marion Deputy, Flarry Lee Grooms, James McMillan Not in picture —James Grooms FOOTBALL TEAM MEMBERS Top rolo, left to right—fimmy Ellington, Fiekler Pitzer, Charles Irvine, Paul Fisher, Eddie Ellington, Bernard Lowry, Wallace Heatwole, Bill Forrestel Second ro ' a —Eloyd Fisher, Phinehas Potter, Harry Hartman, Warren Barger, Marion Deputy, Ciranville Criser, Pete McCann, Mr. Mavity Seated Buddy Critzer, William Dinwiddic, Laj’ton Batten, 1 )a id E ans, Harry Hanger, Crayson l.amhcrt The “Little Giants’’ of ’39 sltowed a vast improvement from the year pre¬ ceding, and the outlook toward the future is even more encouraging. Much credit is due to Coach Mavity, the new full-time athletic director, for changing “The Little Giants’’ from a walk-away team to a most formidable foe. SCORES Opponent JOoynesboro Opponents Hot Springs. 0 0 Lee High. 5 () I ' luvanna . C () Harrisonburg. () 2 Clifton Forge. () () Lexington. 6 20 Masonic Home. 2 26 V. s. 1 ). P,.■. 0 13 FEATURES 11111111111111111111111,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1, 111111111 u u I m m m j j m m j I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF_ ' 40 Wayne Welding Company Auto Body Work and Refinishing Auto Glass Cut and Installed FIRESTONE TIRES and RECAPPING SERVICE Complete Radiator Service 219 Arch Ave. Phone 4 THE m. SiuJi enn zuolo FINE PHOTOGRAPHS Portrait, Commercial and ColleQG Annual Photography PHOTO EINISHING WE DO ENLARGING Fil ms Picture Frames Kodaks Main Street Waynesboro, ' a. ......................I.... lillllllllllllllMIIIMIIIIIMMIllMIIIIIIIMIIIMMIIMIIII 1 1 COMPLIMENTS R. R. Speck Grocery and Meat Market OF 1 s Phone 389 Charlotte Ave. 0 i u COMPLIMENTS 1 T OF 1 H LOUISE BEAUTY SALON I E i R Phone 520 N 1 DIAMONDS SILVERWARE Arnold ' s Jewelry Store E PROFESSIONAL WATCH REPAIRING I S 530 W. Main St. i T 1 A Waynesboro Virginia u 1 VISIT CANDYLAND 1 A FOR N SANDWICHES T DRINKS HOMEMADE CANDY ' | l I n 11 M I M M M I M 1111111 M M M M M 11 H 111 M M I M M M i 11 M M M M M M 111 M 11111II1111 M i M 11 M 11111111111 M M M M M 1111II111111 M M M M M M M M 11111111 M M M M M I M M 111111111111111 M 111 u ' ' 1 1 M 1111 1 111111 M M 1111 III M 1111 M M M I M 111 1111 1M M n I M M I M I M IM11 1 M M M M M M 1 11 M n 11 M M M I M I M 1 1 1M M M I M 11 1111 M 11 It M M I M M 1111 11 H 111 111 1 M111 1 1 1 11111 ■ M H 111 M 11 M M 11 M 11 M H 1 1 M 111111111 n M M 1111111 1 11 M 1 1M1 1 11 M M M M 11111 1 11M 1111 111111111M M M 11 n M 11 11 1 1 li 1111111M111111111111 M M M H11111 n M 111 M 11111 M 11111111 M M 111111111111111 M 111111 M 111111 M M 11111111 M 1111 i 1111 M11111111 M M11 n I M 111111M n 11111111111 M M M 11 n 1111 M M H 1111 M 11 M M M 111111 M M 11111 M M 111M 11 M 11 MI M 111111111 M IM11 M 11 MI M M IM1111111M11111M11 M M11111111M n 111111 COMPLIMENTS O F L. E. DeMOLL LAMBERT, CONFECTIONERY Soft Drinks LUNCH AND NEWS STAND Phone 306 356 Commerce Waynesboro, Va. SINCERE WISHES FOR THE CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE CLASS OE ’40 E. L Ice Cream ACETATE DIVISION E. I. DUPONT DE NEMOURS CO. INCORPORATED WAANESBORO VIRGINIA ' fl 1111M M11111M 111111111111 M1111M MIIIM111111111MI M M111111M1111 MIM 1111111II1111M11 , sli - .f ■ 1. Ernie and his Nci ' S-Virginians. —2. Dep hut not without his pipe.—3. Tliey must have hceu iu the sun.—I-. Hi! Freslnnen. —5. Those hank holder uppers.—6. Ice work if you can get it.—7. Ned has l)eeu a had hoy.—8, Curls, there go two cadets.— 9. The Junior Varsity.—10. Some of tliose freshmen.— 11. Coutrihute to tlie SaKatiou Army?—12. Fur hy Schaparelli.— 13. “Julie.”—14. Tetter watch tor tlie H 2 O.—15. Tiology lal) ge ' s a cleaning.—It). Late as usual.—17. ' Phose Clamour Girls.— 18. Could he Gertie and Maudie.—19. Kenny and his dad’s pipe.—20. Miss Kyle’s shadow.—21. d ' ete-a-tete.—22 . Jivin’.— 23. Root Recr.—24. The slnidow knows!!—25. Stop ])ushiug.—20. John PTlward Franklin Todd.—27. The hall.—28. 4 ' he Tall again.—29. Tunny, one of the Alumni.—30.— F. G.—31. Dej), the hoy with the rei).—32. Mary studying. ' ' ???—33. Mary’s got a “Flea.”—34. At the rijie age of?—35. P ' iesta.—3Pn 1 lugger and Turton.—37. Tired.—38. Our i)hotographer.—39. See no e il. 40 . Jack.—11. Can’t you make it, Maudie?—12. I )oc. Tooker, hone setter for the .Athletic .Association.—13. In the grooxe.— 44. Ready for school. ..1111111 i MI M M111 M 11M I 1 COMPLIMENTS Augusta Dry Cleaners 1 OF ■ and Dye Works ‘ -llzvays . It Your Scn’icc” SCOTTS S34 W ' est Main Street Phone 80 DRUG STORE 1 PARK STATION G. W. Speck’s Grocery A N D : Sanitary Meat Market 1 PHONE “Where Friee, Quality and Service Meet 1 5 11 I’ll ONE 356 BRAND CHEVROLET, j COMPLIMENTS INCORPORATED OF 1 EYE IT CLOUTIER ' S 1 TRY IT 1 BUY IT Expert Jewelers PHONE 2 6 1 : Waynesboro orginia “We Supply Your Needs” 11111 M I M 11111 M I H I M M 11111 M 1111111111 M 11 M n I M II1111 M 11111 M IM It H M 1111M11 M IM f I M 111 n M M 11111 M n I n M M M M M M IM f 11 M M M111111 111111M M111 MI n 1111 n 1111MI M M 111 n M I M 111HI M 11M M1111M1111 M111 M IMI n 111M M111M M11 n 111MIM H111 M M M111M M M IM MIII r I M I M 111 M M 11111 M 11 ■ 111111 i M M 111111111 i 111 M 11 • I M MI It M111111 M I M I ■ M I M 111111M111111111111111111 n 1111 M 11 M 1111111111111111111111111111111 M 11111 i M 11 M I M 11111111111 M I M M 11111 n n M 11111 M M n I M M M M 111111 M M M 1111111 M M 11 M 11 M M M 11111 M M M M 11111H M I M 111111 I M M 111111111111111 M M M 11111111 M M 11111111111111111 M 111 M M I M 11111111 M I M I M M M M 1111111 M 1111111111 M I M M 111111111111 M 111 M 111111111111111 M 11 M 11 M 11 M IH 11111111111111111111 s A 1 .1 : s SERVICE Wm. K. ROUTT Authorized Pontiac Dealer Charlotte Ave. and Main St. Phone 559 W ayneshoiaj Virginia (Compliments Of Waynesboro Florist Company COMIMJMICNTS OF CONNERS DRUG STORE DRIVER ' S Sales and Services ttr 129 W ' ayne Avenue DODGE AND PLYMOUTH PllONK 5.5 Esso Products (COMPLIMENTS O F Fairfax Hall Junior College Waynesboro Virginia . IIIIIIIIIIIIMMMMMItlllllMMMIMinilllllMMIIllintMilMMMMMIIIIIIIllllllllllMIIMMIIMIIIIIIIIIIMMMMMIMHIlHllllllliMIIIMMMIIMIIIMIIIIHIIIHIIMIMIIIMIlin ..1.1...1...nil...I.•nil.linn.nnnnnn...nnnn...inn.nnnin.nnnn.nnnni.iin ' ' I M n 111 1 M n 111 11 M M n 11 M M n 11 111 M M M 11 M M 1111 M I M 11 11 11 M M 11 1 1 M M M 11 111 M I M 11 11 M I M 11 11 1 f 11 M 1 11 M M M M 1 11 1 M M M 11 M M M 11 M 11 M 1 1 M I M M M 111 M I M 111 1II M M I H 11 M I M 11111 M M 11 M 1 1 M n 111 M M M 111 11 1 M M 1111 M M M I M 111 f 11 i t n 1111 1 It 111 M 1111111111111 M 111111 M M 1 1 HAMILTON-COOK HARDWARE CO. M 1111111111111111 M 11111111111 i I ■ M 1111111111 M 111111111111 M 11111111111111 ■ 111111111 Wm. F. LANDES AUTO CO. SALKS AND SEkVICK I)e Soto Plymouth Oldsmobile SIX AND EIGHT YOIIR SPORIS CENTER” I’11 (-INK 1 0 4 GROSSMAN S JFayncshoro’s Show Placp of Favored Fashions for Women and Misses THE CITIZENS WAYNESBORO BANK TRUST CO. Mail! Office. W ' aynesIxD ' o, a. I’ranch Office, Park Station TITERE IS NOT a SUBSTITUTE for a SAVING ACCOUNT” Riasoi’rc ' k.s Ovkr 1,500,000 Dollar. Memhkr E. 1). 1. C. O U A E I T Y HOUSE E U R N I S H I N G S for over a third of a CENTURY J. L. BARKSDALE FURNITURE CORPORATION ' illlllllllllllllllllllltlMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIillllMllltllMIIIIMIIIIMMIllllllllininilllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIUIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIMMtlMMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllMMIIIIIMIIIIIinMMIIIIIIIIIllMlinilllllMIlin 111 M M M I M I M H 11111 M I M 11 M M M M 111111 M M M M I M M M M M 11111 M M M I M M I (11 n 111111111 M M M M M M M M M 111111111 M I M 111 M I M I M I M 11111 M I M I M I M 11 M M 111 M t H 111111111 It I M11 r EABLY DAWN CO-OP DAIRY, 4 FOR HEALTH’S SAKE DRINK MORE MILK PHONE 3 9 2 WAYNESBORO • VIRGINIA I AUGUSTA FURNITURE CO. i ' ' Where Most Folks Buy’ z I ; : Main Street : W’a ' nesbo ro iri;inia E. H. BARR and CO. 5c—$1.00 MERCHANDISE ‘‘We Sell For Less” FISHBURNE SON, Ltd. PII ARMAC ' l.STS Vaynesl)oro Vir nnia BRIDGE SERVICE STATION STANDARD BUY AT THE , Esso. THE REXALL STORE IM M 11111 M M I M n 1111111 M M M M M 1111111111 M M M M 1 1111111 n 111111 M M C. P. LAY rAN, Proprietor 1111 n 1111 n M 111111111. . 11M1 1 111111 It 11111 1 11 M 111111 M 111111111111, ' i 1 1111111111111 M 11 n M M 11 M 111 M 111111111 i 1111111 n 11 M 111111111111111 n 1111111111 M M 11111111 i 111111 11111111111II1111111111111111 M I M 111 M I M I M 1111111 M M I M M M M 1111111111111 M M 111 M 1111111111111 M1111 M M M M M M 1111111 M M M I M 1111111111111111 M I M M M M 111111 f 111 M M I M n WAYNESBORO NE WS-VIRGIIVIAN oi.. XXXX No, 92 _ AYXKSHQRC), A., JUNK 5, 19()() _ Price Three (. cuts IlEAIA OLE IS CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY Enters Race On Democratic Ticket Washington, I). C., June 4.— Democratic officials announced to¬ day the canilidacy of .tfr. Roy Wal¬ lace Heatwole, of Waynesboro, for the presidency of the United States. Mr. William James Forrestel, president of the Democratic T arty in .New ' ork, will he his campaign manager. In an interview given to the press recently, .Mr. Forrestel said, “The votes will come in like ‘Hot Cakes’.” (He hopes.) Mr. J. V. Fentress, Re]iublican candidate, says there won’t he any race. .Mr. Fentress was heard in a late press conference saying that he had known Mr. Heatwole for some time and that he was a young “fool.” -o- Cooking School Starts Tomorrow M iss Dorothy Evans, dietician, is conducting a cooking school for sev¬ eral days, beginning tomorrow, with the help of her assistants, Margaret Anne N ' ancey, Joyce Taylor, and Mary Suddarth. She hopes to dis- ]ilay a new type of cooking utensils and flemonstrate new methods for preparing foods. Mrs. I illian Calfee will also dis¬ play at this cooking school, her fruit which won first prize at the state fair. CBS Presents Program . t The Wayne Theatre The Columbia I troadcastiug Sta¬ tion iiresents Raid , ldhizer. star announcer, and several other im- poitant people in the radio world, on the stage at the Wayne Theatre ne.xt week. Among the features that will he shown are Mary Nisbet, singing nightingale of the air, Oscar Cooke, famous violinist, Elizabeth . nn Jor¬ dan, noted pianist, and ed Rogers, radio comedian. Mr. Maynard Hildebrand, owner and manager of the theatre, an¬ nounced that this would be the big¬ gest show ever staged at the Wayne. KLANN-LAIT ERTY Photographers I ’ 11 ox E—144 NeWS- IIIGINI.AN Jl ' XE .S, ld60 Er.nkst Ckitzkk . Editor Hili.v Stout . laiiatiinii Editor Ei.i.k.s . niikkws . Society Editor l.oR.MN Hki’NKR .. .Children’s Editor Kef ' orters Catherine ( riser, Daniel . rmstrong, Roy .- lford, I,eland Kite, and liertha Baker ARTIE” DEP AND ORCHESTRA PLAY FOR DANCE “Artie” Dep and his swing brothers have arrived in town to play for the Waynesboro High School Final Dance tomorrow night. iHr. William Dinwiddie, manager of the orchestra, said that this was the orchestra’s first trip south of the Mason-Di.xon Line. This orchestra features the Danc¬ ing Team, Achel Raltice and trad fraughns, who will give interjireta- tions of the jitterbug of 1940. DARE DEVIL WINS SPEED RACE Batton, Speecister From Waynesboro Indianapolis, June S. —Mr. l ayton Batton, daredevil driver from Vir¬ ginia, won the Indianapolis speed¬ way races by a great margin today. Mr. Batton won this race in his famous “.Anna,” a home-made racer, to gain the prize of $100,000. WALTER WINCHELL Miss Eleanor Reach, famous dress model of New York, has been seen recently at cafes and night clubs with one of Xew Yorks richest bach¬ elors, Phinehas I ' otter. Miss Mary Carber, head of relig¬ ious instruction at the Brethren Church School in Xew York, has been seen recently with (leorge AIc- Crea, famous all-star football player. Let Us Do Your Paint Job VESS AND SONS P 11 ox E—000 Sexton Complains of Traffic Bobby Harry, se.xtou of the Waynesboro cemetery, complained yesterday of the traffic in the ceme¬ tery at night. He says that due to careless driving, some of the tomb¬ stones have been .scratched. Millionaire’s Wiclo ' w Is Hostess to Club .Mrs. (iertrude Little, wife of the late Harland B. Little, millionaire, entertained the Waynesboro Wom¬ en’s Club number 14 at her home on the Blue Ridge Mountains, Tues¬ day. .Among those present were Mrs. Margaret Covner, Mrs. .Mable Mc- Clung Jones, Mrs. Mary .Ann Batton, Airs. Helen Mae Parmer, Mrs. I.. ( . ' ee, and Mrs. U. R. Sweet. Movie and Feature Shown at School A movie and feature were shown at the high .school on Tuesday. The movie was “Love at First Sight,” starring .Sary Mue Right and Samje Crooms. In the feature Harry Hanger, star pitcher for Boston Red Sox, depicted techni(iue of pitching. HEMIST DISCOVERS CURE FOR ALL DISEASES Dr. D. W. Evans Discovers Cure-all Xew A ' ork, June 4.—Dr. ]). W. Evans was presented to the Xew Y’ork Society of Chemists on Mon¬ day by Dr. Jack Todd, president of the organization, so that he might give to the club information con¬ cerning Cure-all, which he has just discovered. Dr. Evans claims that one drop will cure anyone of any¬ thing. -o- Teachers Attend Southern Conference .Among teachers attending South¬ ern Conference Study this summer are Miss Mary E. Spilman, home economics instructor, Lois Campbell, girls’ athletic coach, Carolyn Har¬ mon, librarian, and Violet Hunter, shorthand and typing teacher. Banker Visits Richmond Mr. William Shumate, banker of this city, will motor to Richmond Saturday for a conference with bankers from other sections of the state. Five Nurses Receive Diplomas at Hospital Yesterday at the Women’s Train¬ ing Hospital, four nurses, Jean Lough, Sylvia Critzer, Jane Mc- I.aughlin, and Mary Louise Ale Kenna, received their diplomas. -After the invocation by Reverend T. Sanders, the address was given by Dr. (i. W. Lambert of the Univer¬ sity. AHss Frances AlcWin of A aynesboro sang several selections, accompanied by AHss Shirley AIc- Kenna at the piano. .After this short short ])rogram the diplomas were presented by AHss Cathern Parmer, superintendent of the .school. Ye Beauty Shoppe I’crniaiieiit W avc.s— Phone 233- ’ BKTTY LOU FAMOUS ACTRESS DIVORCES TENTH HUSBAND TODAY Becky Gabriel, Waynesboro Girl, Divorces Reno, Xev., June 5.— P ecky (ia- briel, notorious actress and Holly¬ wood screen star, obtained a divorce from her husband. Air. Franklin Hiserman. Air. Hiserman is (la- briel’s tenth husband. Judge Hough¬ ton granted the divorce without (luestioning. Becky (iabriel will re¬ ceive $999,999 a year alimony. Soon after the session in the court Becky left for Xew A ' ork, where it is believed she is to meet and wed Randy AlcUann, great lover of the .screen, before starting work on her new screen sensation, “Swing It Sister.” Dedrick’s Pool Room 10c Per Hour P hone 777 Telephone Office Hires New Girls Waynesboro, June 5.—The Way¬ nesboro Telephone office hired two new operators today. It is hoped that this change will make for better telephone service in the community. These new ojjerators are Alice Root and Dorothy Knutson. -o-- M iss Reid Presides at Old Maids Convention AHss Edna Earl Reid, Latin teach¬ er at Waynesboro High .School, pre¬ sided over the LSth annual conven¬ tion of the Old Afaids of .Augusta County on Tuesday of this week. Those present at this convention were Misses Alaggie Woods, Fleecie Aloses, Beulah C ' oleman, Isabelle Beagle, .Anna Belle .Shumate, Vera Craig, and guest of honor, AHss Alary (ireene. The speaker of the evening was AHss Xancy Wright, social service worker, who spoke on the toiiic of “Child Delinciuency.” Matrimonial Bureau Charles Reese .S atisfaction Ciiarautccd W A Y X ESBORO, VI RCI X I A Small Blaze .A small blaze was discovered at the high .school early this morning by Oswald Tolley, janitor, who notified Warren Coleman, fire chief, immediately, and the fire was soon under control. SENIOR CLASS WILL Not being sure that we are of sound mind, we won’t make any rash promises. If anyone reading this has the idea that he will receive the object willed to him, then he stands a chance ot getting tooled. . ALDHIZEk wills that grand voice that no one seems to realize he has to Norman C oinei so he cun follow in the footstejis of the rest of his family. ' ■ LhOkl) leaves that sua e manner to Mac Drixer, reminding him that a dignified a])])earance makes a man. • CHELL AL 1 1C E leaves her alarm clock to Ruhy Coles so she too can he the life of the party and still get to school on time the next day. ELLEN ANDREWS leaves her hed in the clinic to Janet McCartney so she won’t have to rent a new one next year. MIIZIE BAKER leaves her many tardies to Harr} Hartman telling him to find better excuses than she tried this year. LAYTON BATTON wills his car to George Brady because it already knows its wav to Staunton. ISABELLE BEAGLE sadlj? leaves some of her lengthy hair to Miss W illis so her neck won’t get cold. BETTY LOU BUSH bequeaths her many hair ribbons to Barbara Bennett so she wdll have a lot of beaux. ALBERl CALFEE bequeaths his Caesarish profile to the Ancient History class. LOIS CAMPBELL leaves her hair to anyone who wants a Camel’s hair coat. .LIELEN CHAI’LIN leaves her place on the Home Ec. hed to anyone who gets the tirge to lie down and the nerve to try it. BEULAH COLEMAN leax es her golden crown, her hair, to C armen so she can he the queen. .ARREN COLEMAN leaves his way of not making himself known, to Louise Deimt} ' , especially after the style show. Shorty McNahh will soon be the giant of the school since OSCAR COOK is leaxing him his height. VERA CRAIG wills her brilliant blushes to Barbara Bennett. C ATHERINE CRISER leaves future spelling awards to anyone else who tries to earn them. ERNESl CRITZER leaves his cheerful grin to Miss Haneline, asking that she make constant use of it. SYLVIA CRITZER leaves her place 1 lehind the sjiaghetti to W illiam iMayo. LILLIAN DAVIS bequeaths a little of her extra ])Oundage to Jean Mattox .so we won’t xvorry about her if she goes near the drain. SHIRLEY DA IS begrudgingly leaxes her hatred for men to Frances W’ood because sbe does hate men so!!!? GEORGE DEDRICK leaxes the fish on his coat lajiel to Buddy W ilsou telling him that one fish is enough and so for him to stay away from the hook. MARION DEPLllY leaves all of his gambling debts to Robert Ross because if he can ward off his present debtors he can ward off Dep’s too. W ILLIAM DINW IDDIE lea xes his flashy socks to Mr. W agner with sincere hojtc that they are not too long. GERTRUDE DORRIER lea xes her jiigeon-toes to James Dugger so there will be a hajipy medium. EDW’ARD ELLINGTON lea xes his good manners to Jimmy Ellington so that Jimmx ' will haxe something to leave ne.xt year. MARY ANN ESKAY lea ves her trips to and from Staunton to anyone who goes to Dunsmore next year. pA H) EVANS leaves his dignified manner to Bohhy Knaj)]) especially after Bolib} ' has indulged in a C ' oca-Cola. DOROTHY EVANS leaves her broad shoulders to Chase MacPhersoii so he won’t be mistaken for a baseball bat. BILLY FORRESTEL leaves his quixering knee cajis to Nelson Pharr requesting that he use only 3-in-l oil. ELIZABETH GABRIEL jiasses her ability to drixe, which xvas left to her last year, to Jean Mattox with all due respects to Jean’s handling of a car. MARY GARBER leaves her perpetual motion to Billy Fauher, xxho always seems to be so lull of xitality. JIM GROOMS leaves his access to Mr. Feutress’s keys to next year’s Seniors when he starts the “Closed Door Policy.” HARRY H.ANGER leaxes his jilace as most stubborn boy to Jack V an Lear unless he decides to look haiipy once in a while. C ' AROLYN HARMAN reluctantly leaves her Shirley Temple curls to Helen Gardner and also an alarm clock so she will arise in time to fix them. BOBBY HARRY leaves his subtle remarks in English class to Elsie Goodson w ' ho tries it .sometimes. W ' .ALLACE HEATW ' OLE graciously leaves his laugh to Jim Patton so Jim and Sam will be alike in at least one way. LORAIN HEPNER leaves her tearful laughter to anyone who likes to do more than one thing at once. I M M 111111 M M M 11 M M 1111111 M M M 1111111 M M I U M M 111111 M M I M 11 n I M 11 U 11 M M M 111111 i t M 11111. M n 19:1 n U :( M 111111111 M 111 M M 1111111 M M 11 M I M M 11111 M M 11111 M M M 1111111 M i 11111 M M 11 M I M I M 11 M 111111111 M M M 111 M M M 111111 M M 11111 M M M It 111 M I M I M 1 M 111 M M 111111 COMPLIMENTS OF Sue Marion ' s Used Furniture Store COxMPLIMENTS OF MIZE SUPPLY COMPANY Daylight Laundry and Dry Cleaners HOME IS NO PLACE TO DO THE EA ' IILY WASHING Waynesl)oro.P]if)ne 151 Staunton.Phone 122 STOVER ' S ELECTRIC SHOP ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR REPAIR WORK ! IXTLIRES AND APPLIANCES Wh ' ivnesl )oro irenna P 11 ONE 118 CUSTARD GROCERY CO. Fresh Meats and Vegetables W Deliver Phone 457 COMPLIMENTS OF BEAR BOOK COMPANY STAUNTON YAYNKSnORO STAUNTON SPORT SHOP THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE ALLEY SPORT STORE S 1 A 1] N T () N VIRGINIA M n 111 n M M 11 n M 111 M M M 1111 M 11 M 111 M M M 1111111 11111 M M n M 111 M M M 1111 M I M 11111 M M 111 M M M 11111 M M 1111111 M 1111 M M 1111 M 11 M 111 M I M n I M M M 111 M 11111 M M M I It I M M 111 M IIV 11 M 1111 M 11 n 11 M M 11111 M 1111111 i n M I M11111 n M1111 M11 M 11 It I M M111 M I M 111111 M 1111111 M 11111111 M 1111 M 11 M I M 11111 M 111 M I M 111 n I M M n I M M 11 M M M 111111111 M M 11111 M 11111111 M 111111111111111111111111« 11 M 111111 M M 1111111111111 n 111 M 1111 M 1111 M I M 11 M n I M I M M 11 M 11 ' u . . .. . .■Mil.nil.linn.in I.. .nnniiiinnni. . .inn ... I.nniinnnill. . .nnili .. . . . . Waynesboro Paint Store PAINTS AND VARNISHES WALLPAPER—CxLASS 134 Wyne Ave. PliDne 282 ’LNLT1AN PLINDS rMMMIIIItllllllMMIIIIMMMMMMMMMMMMIMI COMPLIMENTS OF ROSE ' S 5-10-25C STORE WAYNKSr.OKO VIKCINIA A . . Good . . Place .. To . . Eat WAYNESBORO CAFE BECKYS VALLEY BAKERIES INCOKPOKATEU PAUL FREED, Inc. FORD—MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE ' I I ONI ' : 5 5 0 ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION JtMIMIIMiniMMIIMMIIItlllMMMIIMHIIMMIIII’IIIMIIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIMIMMIIIIMIMMIMHIHIIIIIIIlllllMIIMMMMIMIMIIIIIIIIMHIHHinilllllMMMMIIMMMMMMMMU M M 1111 11 1 1 1 H M H 11 H 111111 M M M I M M M M M 1 1111111 111 M M 1111111111 1111 M I M 11 M M 11 M 11 M 11 n n 1111U 1111 M M M I M M 1111 11 111 M 11 M M M I M M (1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 11 1 M 11 M M 1 11111 M It 1 1 11111 M 1111 11 M 111 1 1 11 1 11 M 1 1 1 11111111111111 1 11111 11 1 11 M t M 1 111111111 1 11 11111111 M 1 1 1 111111 1 1 .. .. .,,,,,... . ...... I Shenandoah Hay and Grain Company E DEALKKS ]X I (:I ' :nuinp: rax ' kn ri-:i) asw I KA ’MOOR AND POCAHONTAS I COAL I Phone 166 I WAYNE BEAUTY SALON I Expert Beauticians E Work Gnaraniccd I It? E E. r,. ,S: 15. nr I EDI N(; j Phone 385 6iyne Avc. 11 H t M M M 1111 M M M t n M M 1111 M M 11 I M M I M 1111 M M M 11 M M 1111 M M 11 n M M 111 M M 11 in 11 HYMAN S Department Store I WEARING APPAREL 1 FOR THE i ENTIRE EAMILY ! COMPLIMENTS OF PALMER b SONS J CIV clej’s—Optometrist JI ' ayncsboro, Girfjinia CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN THE MAN’S SHOP Home of No-Mend Hosiery for Ladies 510 Main Street PiiONE 24 VIRGINIA GAS DISTRIBUTION CORPORATION Heat wath Gas —a Natural Fuel Cook with Gas —a Faster Fuel Refrigerate with Gas —an Economical Fuel Water with Gas —a Master Fuel 1111111 M M M 1111MI M I M 111 M 11111111111MIM1111111111111111111111 M H n I M M 11111M1111 M I M IM1111111 M M I M M M M M11111111111 M I M M 111 M I M 1111M M M M M M 11 M lU I M 1111111 M M 1111 M M 11111 M M IM n 111 M 111 M 111 M i 1111111 M 11 M 11111111 M 111111 n 111 M M 111111111 M 11111111 M It E. W. BARGER COMPAINY INSURANCE AGENCY ISSUING ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE REPRESENTIMG THE LARGEST, STRONGEST and MOST RELIABLE INSURANCE COMPANIES LIFE ACCIDENT and HEALTH FIRE AUTOMOBILE and CASUALTY ' Dependable Insurance Phone 135 Waynesboro, Va. ' 1 IIIIIMIIItltlllllllllll((HtnilMMMftlttnniMlllltlllttMttllMIMIIMtlMtlttttMnniMIIMIIIItlltMtltlHttlttlMMinMMMMIMtllMIIIMMIHItflllltlllMtlltllltlllMIII|||t« ....Illlll.....Mill 11 III.1.11 M 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 M 111111.II III Mil.111II1111111111111111111111111111.111111 M 111111111 SENIOR CLASS WILL HvANKlJX HISF.k.MAN leaves his c-u-t-e jokes to the Patton twins in case they liavo another twin program next year. kBJ) HILDEHkANl) lea es liis jilace in the liigh school projection booth to Fugene Layman m hojies that some day he will learn. ' HAkkY HOUGHTON leaves his (piiet orderly conduct to Charles Morris hecause the two are so much alike. KT Vy l ”owledge to all who exjiect to graduate next year. FLIZABFI H .ANN JOkl).- N leaves her hlonde hair to some hrunette so .she won’t look any hetter with ked than Lizzie does. LFLANl) KITE leaves his theme song “Go Fly a Kite” to his little sister reminding hcr not to take it seriously. KL.ANN leaves his candid camera shots to Miss Greene so she can hrihe her iMiglisn classes. DOT KNUTSON leaves her last name to Mr. Fentress to give him another year in which to learn to iironounce it. ' V .AFLAC F L.AhhEk 1 Y lea es his gray and red jitterhuggv to the Physics class to put together. It needs it (meaning the car.) ' ' (ik.AYSON L.AAlHFkT leaves his generosity to his sister. mirror to ATrlin Baker. .) vAPm LOLCjH lea es her wrist-watch to next year’s shorthand class so they will always know when it is ten minutes till. MABLE -McCLUNG wills her gym suit to the Sayre twins, advising them to go in the same direction while yv ' earing it. I FIF McG.ANN leaves his knack for dish washing to anyone else who can learn so well Ill two easy lessons. .M.AkY LOUISE McKENN.A leaves her dissatisfaction with Home Fc. to Dorothy Wagner who seems none too well pleased with it. SHIkLFY McKENN.A leaves her small figure to Alargaret Davis. j.ANF AIcL.ALIGHLIN leaves some of her many inches to [. D. koss so he will he tall enough tor the girls he dances with. “- facketts” to her little sister Jackie. i A x ' , , bestows her celestial name, Fleecie, upon Norman .Angel. As al ' ' ' ' ty to get around to just any numher of people who need it. CAIHFKN PAKMFk leaves her knack for sewing to Ditty AlcGann hecause Ditty seems to ei ' ioy it so. PHINIvAS POllFk bestows his football uniform uixm his brother Artemus with insti uctions rs lo how not to kcc]) the l)cnch w nrm. FLFANOk kEAC ' H leaves her many hair styles to Betty Wright so she will have .some reason tor tooling with her hair. . LI.AKLFS KFESE leaves his sleek black hair to Chase AlacPherson with a bottle of hair tonic accompanying it. FI )N.A kFII) vills her love for Miss Ciardner to Helen ade. y marvelous puns to V ahoo Ellison who catches on s-s-o (piickly. ALICE kOOr leaves her jilace as an efficient typist to George Thurnau with a hoiT on how to treat your tyiiewriter. lE.AN kOYEk leaves her jilace as tattle-tale in English 4 class to any unlucky iierson who has to follow in her trail ne.xt year. ANNA BELL SHLLM.ATE leaves her smooth dancing to Phyllis Coles so Phil will have a chance to cool oft. BILLY SHUMAIE leaves his knowledge of foreign languages to Peggy Wine in case she wants to write notes in Mr. Fentress’s room ne.xt year. MAkY EMILY SPIL.M.AN hetpieaths her devotion to the lunior News-Virginian to anyone who has the jiatience and ability to get out of classes on I ' riday. BILLY STOUT leaves his Dramatics to Marvis DeMoll saving, ’“Carry On” and he docs mean ( ' arry oti. Glk.AkD STk.AUGHEN leaves his extra pounds to “Little Ikey” so he won’t turn into a skeleton from jitterhugging. - ' iLlDD.AkTH leaves her last name for all new teachers to misiironounce. jOYC E T.AYLOk leaves her reinitation as an accurate tvjiist to loan Forrestel who already has the s])eed. LACK TODD leaves his immaculate wardrobe to W ' arren Barger advising him to iireteiid lie doe.sn t see vvhen a girl drops a handkerchief, unless he let’s the seams out. OSW.ALD TOLLEY leaves his villainish eye brows to Mr. McChesney so he can .sav 1 oday 1 am a man.” M.AkG.AkET TUkNEk bestows her ability to llirt on Alillie Car])entcr. DO.AKE. A’ESS liecpieaths his artistic ability to .Ann Darnell. M. AkY S. WkKiHl leaves her comb to that hunch of Soiihomores and luniors, whose comb IS probably wcirn out by now. .She throws in her lii)Stick, too. N. ANC Y kl( iHT bestows her giggles upon Evaline Dudley. .M.A(t(jIE 00D bestows her two typing periods upon anyone’who can stand it. M.Akfi.AkEl .ANNIv Y.ANCEY leaves her stuhhorn locker No. 361 to Millie C ' ariientir to slow her down. .V 1 1 1 M I M M M M 11 M n 1 1 11 1 1 M M M M M I M n n 1 1 1 M M M M M M 1 11 1 n 1 111111 M M M I i I M 1111 M 1 11 M I M M I M 11 M 111 111 M 111111 1111 M M M I M 111111111111111111111 1 1111 111 M 11 1 1 It I M 111 M M I M 1 1 1 COM I ' Ll MI ' :NTS OF PIEDMONT STORE WHEN W ' KAKINC; GEORGIANA FROCKS YOUR WARDROBE IS EXCLUSIVE Fisher ' s Service Station - OPEN DAY AND NIGHT TAXIS at the front waiting to serve yon Phone 250 Main and Mill Street S. T. POOL McCormick-Deerinc Farm Equipment Me hilcrnational 1 rnciiS M- Fertilizers Seeds Paint HANEY ' S PHARMACY Phone 57 M- 417 Main Street WavnesI)oro Vii ' o ' inia r- l t WHITE BROS THE SHOPPING CENTER FOR GOOD CLOTHES .. 111 i 11 M M 111111111 111111 11 H I M I M t M M M 1111 11 M i 11 11 11 11111.lill.1 1 1 H 1111111 111111 M M M M M I M M I M M H 11 M 11111 H 111 H 111 1 11111111 M M 1111 i 11 H 1111 M M M 11111111111 M 1111 H 11 M 11111 n It M111 M I M 111MI M M 1111 MI M M M 11 MI n 111 M I M M M M M 111M1111111 M M 111111111 It 11111111111111 M n MI 11111 n M 11 M M I M M 1111 M 111111111 M I M 11 M M 111 M 111 M1111111 M 11 M M I M M 11111 MI M 111 M 11111111111111 M M 1111 THE WAYNE AND CAVALIER THEATRES I he W A Nl’. and CAVALIER are two of tlie finest theatres in the Mienandoah alley. Loth buildings are of modern, bre-proof C(jnstructi(jn aiul 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, ventilation, screen, picture projectors and sound equipment are always maintained at a standard that provides for the utmost enjovment of the show. Lveiv pictuie produced each year may he seen in Wavnesboro, in suiioundings that aie clean, comfortal)le and wh(.)lesome, and at prices that are in keeping with the type of entertainment offered. ' ' Shenandoah Valley s Finest Theatres’ LUNCHEONETTE Number Nine SODA EOUNTATN TOP.ACCO CANDY Wavne Theatre Ruildine Cavalier Luncheonette SODA EOUNTATN SANDWICHES CANDY AND TORACCO Cavalier Theatre Ruilding CAVALIER BOWLING ALLEYS Co.MI-LKTKLY IV)riPI Kl) liY RkU NSW 1 CK-RALKK-CoLLENUKR CoMPANY Owxi-a) AND Operated by the WAYNESBORO THEATRES CORPORATION CiENERAi, Oeek ' es: Cavaeip:r Theatre Ruh.dinc Telephone 131 ‘ ' HI.Mill I MU Mill.Mill MMMMIM MUM I. A vuiifonn in the Skyi.ink?— 2. Ask the man wlio owns one.—3. Filthy lucre.—W reck-reatit)n.—5. John without liis Generals.—6. Ahner and his jug.—7. Atlas.—8. Vale.—9. It was good to the last drop.—10. Wanted; one more hicycle.— II. Teeth hy Pepsodent.—12. Hold that line!!—13. W ' ahash Cannon Pall.—14. Why Ned!!!—15. Ye Okie Maintenance Cluh. —16. Gawge and Butch.—17. Iksrtrait hy Klann.—18. A lifeguard between them.— iO. Generous jigger jerker.—20. Tsk! Tsk! —21. Those figures!!!—22. “Rhett” Forrestel.—23. Mermaids??—24. Oh iously ])osed.—25. Millie hringing up the rear.—2(). A study in Greene’s—27. Bush on the wall.—28. Goin’ our way?—29. Peach of a Retich. I ..11 M I M 11 M It 11111 M 11111 M M M 111111 M M 1111 M I M It 1111 111 M I rHE VALUE OF OUR TRAINING IS REFLECTED THROUGH rilE SUCCESS OF OUR (.RADUATES DUNSMORE BUSINESS COLLEGE Staunton Virginia THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK (Till-; I!a. k That Skrvkk IT ' ilt) U o Handle F.H.A. Loans and Wdl Hcdp You Own Yo nr Ho?n( VK ALSO HAVE COMPLETE COMiMEKCaAL, SAVINGS, SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST DEPARTMENTS = MEMBER F.D.l.C. Every Member of The Family Enjoys THE NEWS VIRGINIAN Waynesboro’s Only Newspaper ]VlEMiii;R i sso(TATi-;i) Tress I ' ll ONI-; 13 Establisiied 1802 Waynesboro Drug Store y. E. Drake, Maiicujcr Brooks Cleaners and Dyers 314 Eleventh Street Phone 320 Waynesboro X ' irginia 4 1111111111 M I M 11111111 M 1111111 M 111n I It 111 M1111111 111 it M 111111 M 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 It 1111111111M111111111111111111111II11111II111,111111,,,,I,,111111 III I ...................................... ♦ s ' -i T‘ t (I I i