Waynesboro High School - Skyline Yearbook (Waynesboro, VA)

Page 24 text:

Mary Libby Smith —Leaves her ability to pass notes and get by with it to anyone in Mr. Brondoli’s class. Nancy Stinespring —Leaves her love for the Day to Norma Rexrode who loves the night sooooo much. Nira Stinespring— Leaves her yardstick from Leggett’s to the Senior Math Class. They can’t even measure an inch. Evelyn Hodge —Leaves her love for the Air Force to Sylvia Sensabaugh. Suzanne Hollar —Leaves her desire to get married to Jimmy Moyer. Athena Kostul —Leaves her tiny, petite ways to Donald Stinespring. Ned Hughes —Leaves Haney’s Drug Store to Richard Seaman and Alan Conoway. Louise Kruse —Leaves her diplomatic ways to Hewlett Hurt. Pat Kennedy —Leaves her dramatic ways to Carolyn Wood with a tip to “get into the act.” Mildred Kent and Evelyn Irvin —Leave their job of mimeographing the school paper to some poor suckers next year. Shirley Kidd —Leaves her position on the Varsity Basketball Team to Rosalee Marion, who can’t even hit the backboard. Thomas Lowery —Leaves his height to Nile Cromer; between them they might reach a happy medium. Udel Layton —Leaves his hill billy songs to Doug Jones, who tries so hard. Charlotte Link —Leaves her blondish-red hair to all former brunettes. Marcia Maier —Leaves her pleasant smile to Mr. Gamble. Ruby Lee Masincup— -Leaves her neat appearance to all the sloppy people at W. H. S. Delores Matheny —Leaves her natural athletic ability to Grace Booker. Ann Maupin —Leaves her title “Best Dancer” to Buster Stover. Don McCormick —Leaves his ability to love one girl to Bobby Steves, who loves them all. Mary Ann McDaniel —Leaves her ability to blush readily to Harriet Conrad, who isn’t easily shocked. Dreama McGuire —Leaves her glasses to Tommy Goble, so he can see all the girls at once. Jo Ann Miller —Leaves her position as photographer on the football field to Billy Day, so he can do something besides sit on the bench. Gilbert Mitchell —Leaves his pretzels to Mrs. Sheppard, but he takes his brew with him. Ann Morrison —Leaves her place on the Honor Roll to Rusty Loth, who couldn’t bribe or pay his way on. Ruby Moyers —Leaves her business-like way to Mrs. Craun as an example for her future business classes. Patsy Moyer —Leaves her ability to be fat and jolly to Dorothy Shope. Dorothy Neighbors —Leaves her wad of chewing gum to Mr. Tolley, who can’t afford to buy a pack of his own. Florence Newcomb —Leaves her ability to act to the Junior Class to use in next year’s Senior Play. Teddy Owens —Leaves his musical ability to Roy Lowery. Janie Powers —Leaves her ability to drive so long without a permit to Robert Boulware, who prob¬ ably will never get one. Joyce Roberts —Leaves her loud, flirtatious ways to Jimmy Henderson. Mervin Newman and Harry Quick— Leave W. H. S. and the A. P. All you poor folks will have to carry your own groceries now. Betty Shifflett —Leaves her ability to type and still have long fingernails to the future business students. Lyle Fitzgerald, Woody Roberts, and Elzia Serret —Leave their Saturday nights to the Fresh¬ men. They’ll learn.

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Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of Waynesboro High School Filed: May i, 1952 State of YirCxINia COUNTY OF AUGUSTA Waynesboro, Virginia We, the Senior Class of Waynesboro High School of 1952, being of reasonably sound minds and bodies, do, with the making of this our last will and testament, declare all other wills of previous date null and void. ARTICLE I Realizing that the underclassmen will probably never reach our high position and almost super¬ human intelligence, we leave the following to the said persons: Dillon Allen —Leaves his week at Boys’ State to some lucky Junior boy. Ruben Andrews —Leaves his natural red hair to all the envious boys who get theirs “unnaturally.” Jack Ball —Leaves his book “How to Grow” to Jimmy Sandy. Eva Mae Batman —Leaves her quiet voice to Bob Madison with orders to “Keep your big mouth shut. ” William Barnes —Leaves his ability to get around to Dolly Stover. Eugene Bazzrea —Leaves.Praise Allah. Shirley Brown (Blond) —Leaves some of her excess weight to Sylvia McQuire. Shirley Brown (Brunette) —Leaves her position in Rose’s Dime Store to Doris Craig. Jackie Callahan —Leaves her position in the Dancing Dolls to John Calhoun, who could really go places with the opportunity. Janice Campbell —Leaves her job in Fishburne’s Drug Store to all those gals looking for an excuse for being there all the afternoons after school. James Craig —Leaves his job as sports announcer for WHSR with hopes for a better season next year. Mary Frances Campbell —Leaves her height to Susan Dinwiddie. Jane Carr —Leaves her babyish ways to Mrs. Ogg. Ruth Chandler —Leaves her dimples to Thad Poulson. Nancye Coiner —Leaves her book “How to Like Yourself in Ten Lessons” to Shirley Harrison, who is already on the seventh lesson. Mabel Collette— Wills her cousin, Billy Stinespring, to all his admirers. (Phone 5793) Mary Warren Collier —Leaves her cute figure to Ann Mahler. Bertie Courtney —Leaves a pack of “cigs” to Earleen Humphries who has such a hard time bumming them. Mary Crouch —Leaves her long hair to Jo Ann Rodgers. Knox Crutchfield —Leaves his Atlas Course to Alan Dale with orders to practice well. Nancy Day —Leaves her place in the Chemistry Lab to anyone who has a gas mask. Helen Diffee —Leaves her ability to get ahead to Bobby Ruppel, who doesn’t have one. Patsy Dodd —Leaves her title as “Man Hater” to Mary Agnes Wheatly with orders to take heed. Phyllis Doyle —Leaves her sweet ways to her sister, Ellen, who could profit by them. Elizabeth Fisher —Leaves her loud, clear voice to Shirley Fitzgerald. Phyllis Forbus —Leaves W. H. S. to go with Charles. Jane Fitzgerald —Leaves her temper to Miss Woodyard to use on the girls’ basketball team. Glenn Frasher— Leaves his contagious laughter to ever echo through the halls of W. H. S. Virginia Gibson —Leaves her serious ways to Bobby Vines. Shirley Hewitt —Leaves her good posture to the typing classes so Mrs. Craun won’t have to keep re¬ minding them to “sit up straight.” Wanda Hicks —Leaves her path to West Virginia to anyone who isn’t afraid to cross the mountains. Joyce Shiflet —Leaves Rudy to all the Junior girls who want him so badly. Corkey Shifflet —Leaves his curly hair to Mr. Brondoli.

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Carlton Foley —Leaves his bicycle to Mr. McQuain in case his car breaks down. Russell Jones —Leaves his ability to argue with Mr. McQuain to Charlene Kent. Bobby Hoy —Leaves his ability to play football to Bobby Honig. Julian Keith —Leaves his twisting behind—but takes his personality with him. Rusty Leap —Leaves the U. S. Army to General MacArthur, who seems to be losing it fast. Paul Morris —Leaves his ability to get into the Senior Class to his brother, Pete, who may never get there. Vaden Morris —Leaves his quiet, easy-going ways to Dabney Sweet with orders to “Slow down.” Ned Moses —Leaves his diploma to anyone who is having as hard a time getting one as he has had. George Shiflet —Leaves his car ’cause it won’t run anymore. Samuel Shiflett —Leaves his car to anyone who is willing to forget its past history. Grover Stuples —Leaves his ability to smoke in class, as well as out, to Dorothy Keenan. Phyllis Sullivan —Leaves her golden silence to Shirley McCambridge with orders to keep it polished. Catherine Swezey —Leaves her ability to do everything to Judy Hyman, who can’t do anything. John Taylor —Leaves his flirting technique to J. L. Barksdale, who has just about worn his own out. Charles Swezey —Leaves his poetry to Sammy Grove whose feet are already Longfellows. Peggy Terry —Leaves her cigarettes to Jo Anne Hagwood, who loves so much to puff. Jean Wade —Leaves Bernie and Taz to Coach Leitch. Shirley Wimer —Leaves her love for a certain basketball player to Sue Watkins, who has developed a love of her own. Vergie Wine —Leaves her keys to Fishburne Military School to Barbara Blessing. Phyllis Woods —Leaves her sweet disposition to Mrs. Holsinger. Joyce Zimmerman —Leaves her place at the end of the roll to Doris Keiser, who is always late. Weston Hare —Leaves his undecided ways to Miss Wise, who is so set in hers. Glen Hite —Leaves his shoeshine at the Boy’s Club to Teddy Cole with the reminder that “Your Shoes are Showing. ” Jack Cromer —Leaves his ability to hunt Deer to Pat Talent, so he can get a Dear. Billy Cummings —Leaves his ability to get sick quick to anyone who wants to skip school. Agnes Hoover —Leaves Milford Kennedy to all his admirers who are nearer his own age. Don’t fight now, girls. Jean Howard —Leaves her slimness to Mrs. DeLong. Marilyn Sorce —Leaves her bubbling personality to “Bubbles” Morin (Betty Lou, that is). Helen Taylor —Leaves her slim figure to James Campbell. Douglas Batten —Leaves his Toni home permanent and peroxide to Mary Ellen Shultz. Wade Craig —Leaves the remains of his little car to the school for Driver Training. Bobby East —Leaves his position at the theater to Bob Trimble, so he won’t have to keep sneaking in the exit. Guy Williams —Leaves his ability to bum a ride to all those boys who hitchhike. Paul Wright —Leaves his ability to aggravate all the teachers to Ronnie Yoder. Branch Hensley —Leaves his “Toni” home permanent to Mr. Pidcock. To Lynwood, Charley, and Ben —We leave a mop and a rake to replace those they have worn out cleaning up after us. Witness Testor The members of the Members of the Senior Class Skyline staff