Wilson Memorial High School - Hornets Nest Yearbook (Fishersville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1925 volume:

S5e Pee Ors bo © i ue iW Ark “tf Stat (cae ae = W.- oLtLoS {OeaNes AGN. THE WILSON HIGH SCHOOL ae ata aa BEVERY EVE REV EVEV EVEN ENE RE SEN RE SEN REI PEN RE INEM NES DEM NED IEMESNEMEDLENMEBNENMEDRENEDEANEDRENEDSEN MEORENSEORENT ss % : ; : x O ix : z . ( 5) a5 se i nz z . 3 TL Z : x O is 3 6 MN oS = =) iz : 3s : roe Gz i 2 se e = jaa) Z | oy Hee i BY) Ss a5 : ae s BCs : SX f EEL Ye iz : - i S22 : : op oes Be Ey so : x Zs 5 by) de Se om iz 3 en ei = 3 z S 2 SH aa) 5 ; x Q es Ea zs) ie a = = Ba a Xe a a iz x ce es 17) = Se S : SRST R EMERG OTRO GAR GARG BORG GOSH RTE H GUUS ISU T IH HON GAGES EEUU SUSIE USA ASAE SA AE HAAG SAM SA HESS AGI WS ee FOREWORD NLY the greatest of loves and most sacred () of memories are able to survive the ravages of Time and even these fade and die unless kept alive by some small memento, some little token out of yesterday. The passing vears will dim and blur these high school associa- tions and activities that now seem so important a part of our existence until at last they vanish en- tirely, but for the fact that we take with us some- thing to remind us, now and then, of other years. As such we present this volume, fully realizing its imperfections and the incompleteness of its records. But if, in hte dim and distant future, it may serve to make old friendships real once again in the days at old “Wilscn Hi,” to stir within him once more the wonderful Spirit of the Purple and Gold, the 1925 Wilsonian will have more than accom- plished its purpose. Vane Se @NEN | AGN DEDICATION To Pror. A. C. KIMLER whom we respect as a teacher, trust as a friend and admire as a gentleman, do we, the Class of 1925, affectionately dedicate this, the second volume of The Wilsonian. Wl La SOR Neale AN STAFF we Editors-in-Chicf Epirn Pace Mary Pace ARCHER Associate Editors FRANK PANNELL GEORGE BAYLOR Art Editor - Evia Gipson Business Managers MARGARET RUSSELL Marvin Myers’ Assistant Business Manager PortTER MCCRAY DLS OF Nee aN FACULTY Mr. Dwicut PENNINGTON Hur -ey, A.B., B.S. Supervising Principal Mr. A. C. Kimter, B.A., M.A. Latin and Mathematics Mr. W. C. MarsHayu History and Spanish Miss EvizABetTH WatTTs English and History Miss Dora BRYANT French, English, Mathematics and Bible Mrs. THoporE ALPHIN Domestic Science, Latin and Mathematics Mrs. Dopney Davtes Science and Mathematics Mrs. Burorp CREASY Commercial Work NG Oo Nn cles Aa oN }| t] LAGAN We SOM Nee awg CLASS HISTORY City of Waynesboro, County of Augusta, State of Virginia, is in this wise : In the beginning, in the twenty-and-one year of our Lord in the ninth month, and on the fifteen day of the month, there entered into this Land of Learning, seven-and-twenty seekers of knowledge. Some came up from the Eighth Grade, where they had for many months been busily engaged in storing their minds with the honey of wisdom; some were green and fresh from a far country; some came from farms, where they had been tillers of the soil, and some were from other halls of instruction. And it came to pass, as they did enter this land, that they were received with wild welcomings and rejoicings by those who it was decreed should henceforth lead them up the slippery by-ways of knowledge. Likewise it came also to pass that they were received with malicious glee by a certain band of wild beings who were called “Sophomores,” and who because of their fierce taste for Freshman blood, did pounce upon them daily and nightly, and did cause them to suffer great things, and to say in their hearts: “Behold, blessed be the name of Education, for because of it have we endured great torments, both of the body and of the mind. Verily have we been martyrs to its great and noble cause!” And as they dwelt long in the land, they fell in with the customs of the inhabit- ants thereof, and their strangeness wore away, and they each became as one among the rest. N the history of the Class of Twenty-and-Five, of the High School of the Now it came to pass, soon after they entered the land, that they were one and all seized with a strange infirmity, which did cause them to act with much fierceness and strangeness of manner, and to grapple and wrestle with their fellows in much rage and seeming ferocity. Wise men were called to look upon them, who did examine them with much care and pains, and did finally pronounce the in- firmity in the male “football” and in the female “basketball,” and did assure the frightened leaders that the malady, while it needs must be contagious, and likewise sometimes fatal, was yet a necessary evil, and one that even the wise men knew not the way to cure. So, with many anxious fears, and dire forebodings, did the instructors allow the disease to run its natural course, and lo, none was killed, and few were seriously injured, whereat there was great rejoicing throughout the land. And it came to pass, after some months, that their eyes were turned toward © graduation, but many, with one consent, began to make excuse. So thus did this class decrease in numbers until the whole number at the end of the first year was twenty. CHAPTER: Now it came to pass at the beginning of the second year that a new band of youths did come up from the adjoining territory, ‘and the Class of Twenty-and-Five, in the new dignity of their promotion, remembered the days of their own greenness, Wee eles: @2eN ale tAS IN and as the Sophomores of their day had done urto them, even so did they do unto these new Freshmen, and did show no mercy unto their sufferings, and no heed unto their lamentations, until all were bruised and full of much sorrow. Now it so happened that this land to which they had come was ruled over by one known as Mr. A. C. Kimler, a professor of much wisdom; and at the beginning of the second year, he spake unto them, saying : “Go, gather ye in a body, and organize yourselves into a class, that ye may gain in strength, and that your courage may wax hot!” And as he spake unto them, so was it done, and they chose their wisest ones to be their leaders, and called themselves. with much pride, The Class of Two- and-tive. And as the Class did journey through the land, behold, there were two lads who were very handsome, and having tasted of all the joys of this land departed from us. One to go to the distant city of Pittsburgh, Penn., and the other to the great institute of learning in our own city, Hishburne Military School. And the whole number at the end of the secund year was eighteen. And it came to pass, at the end of these two years, that the wife of our beloved professor was stricken with illness and did go from this country to a far distant place. and there was much grief and sorrow in the land. For greatly was this woman loved by all who knew her. Crd CER Pil: Now it so happened that the citizens of this great land, seeing the multitudes that were coming into our land, decided to build for «1s a new institution of learning. This news was Teceived with great joy throught the country and many who had never thought of our great school before decided to enter into our halls of learning. Among these was our now famous heart-breaker, but who at the time of his coming into our land, was a blushing bashful, boy, Berryman Fitzhugh. From the East side of our country came many, because of the consolidation of their land with ours. Some came willingly while others only because it was necessary in order to increase their wisdom. Among these was the greatest orator of the land and one who still holds that place, Marvin W. Myers. But all of these were received into our midst with a hearty welcome and much rejoicing, and as time passed we became as one great body. And it came to pass soon after this it was announced, by that great body, The Parent Teachers’ Association, that the new school would be completed in the next two weeks and with that a “gym.” The latter by special effert of the principal. Great was the excitement throught the land at this announcement and it seemed as if the time would never come when we should enter into this new house of learning. But after much patiently waiting the day finally came and our joy knew no bound. Then as baskethal! season drew near many of our class who had been stricken with this disease in the I‘reshmen Class were stricken a-new and with much worse cases. It soon became evident that we were to have one of the best teams in the whole iand and challenges were sent out far and wide. The result of this was, in the end of the season we were second best in the whole land, and proud was the class of Twenty-and-Five that three of its members were star players. WS eS One Nee N And behold, as th: Class went on its way in great rejoicing through the land of plenty and of promise, they did decide to give unto their leaders the Seniors, a great feast, and did send messages to all members of the class in the different parts of the land, east, west, north and south, saying, “Come ye and make merry with us, for we know you are about to depart into a far country, and all things are now ready for a great teast.” And it came to pass when the guests had feasted and were departing from the festivities, they were exceeding glad that things were as they- had been proclaimed, and did give much thanks to the Class of Two-and-Five for the pleasure they had provided for their enjoying. And thus the Class of Twenty-and-Five passed through the third year in the land of learning and lo, the whole umber at the end of this third year was twenty- five. CHAP IER LV: Now this, the fourth year in the history of this great and wonderful Class of Twenty-and-Five has been one of much hard labor, and but little resting by the way- side; for preparations have been making ready for them to take their final departure from the land. Now it came to pass, as their pride grew to a great bigness within them, that the Class began to wish for rings befitting their station; and many messages were sent to the big cities and all the towns round about for samples of their fine jewelry ; and at last, after much considering and reconsidering, the Class professed itself to be satisfied with its choice, and rings were purchased with which they rested weli content. And it came to pass that some members of the Class were again stricken with that fever known as basketball and did once again try to be the victors. It su happened that five of the six on the team were members of the Class of Twenty-and- you, that broad is the gate, and wide is the way that leadeth to the High School, and many there be that go in thereat ; but straight is the gate, and narrow is the way that leadeth to graduation, and few there be that find it. Four years hath the Class of Twenty-and-Five sojourned in the land, and gath- ered in large portions the fruits from the Tree of Knowledge. But it is written, “In - the day when ye shall have eaten of all these fruits, ye shall surely be driven forth from the land!” Now, I say unto you, they must depart thence, to go each a separate way, to lands they know not of, to do, they know not what. But “let us not be weary in well doing, for in due season we shall reap if we faint not.” And now may the blessings that ever attend the noble and good and true, follow and abide with us, each and all, now and forevermore. Amen. Mg 4 = A CMLL de | UY VL Ls 1) h, WDE Sen Orne ie Awan MARY PAGE ARCHER She’s quiet and she’s capable, You’d never call her wild, But still you’re bound to like her. Why? ’Cause she’s never riled. RAPHAEL ARMENTROUT Old Raphael is a fine old chap, He goes with the fair and dame; When ever there’s any accusing to be done, He always gets the blame. ELIZABETH BOWMAN “Libby” is quiet, Very demure; Yet takes in all, You may be sure. HENRY DICKERSON Henry is very tall and lean And is quite a sporty guy, He’s also good at courting, We can prove this is no lie, VIRGINIA BOYD Altho’ she keeps herself aloof And always out of reach, This 15 not sufficient proof That Virginia’s not a peach. BERRYMAN FITZHUGH Berryman is a regular Shiek, And a darn good sport by heck; You'll always know him when out with the girls, For he handles them around the neck. W elles Om Ne Awe KATHERINE COPPER This blue eyed vamp Works fast they say, We'll bet on “Kas” Any day. ISAAC GARBER Isaac Garber is good in his books, He works out the brain-racking stuff ; He refuses to tell us just how it is done, : So we've decided it is only a bluff. VADA COYNER A very studious young lady Who is so nice, She positively can’t be knocked. WV Son @ aN Gale Ae N HOWARD KOINER There’s another boy in our class, Whoes first name is Howard; When it comes to having dates with the girls, You'll never find him a coward. VIRGINIA COX Outward quiet ; quite demure, Underneath? We’re not so sure. PAUL KIBLER Now Paul is only a bright smiling boy, With the ladies he makes a big show , So we'll ask all the ladies to look at him well, And in passing him, walk very slow. We. Li) SEOMENE CAG an NANCY GAW She laughs, she talks, she giggles, And all behind the post— If ever the post should Be removed—? ?. STUART KOINER Stuart Koiner is the first for discus- sion, Whom we’re sure dame fortune will tag; But we would let this pass without giving a thought, If he wo uld only stop chewing the rag. 4 MARGARET FRY Does she come before the bell? I'll say she don’t! But does she keep her dates ? Oh! Well, now don’t get personal. - will Ss ON IAN MARVIN MYERS Marvin is such a business man. Business is all his name. And if it can be had in the business world, He will surely win his tame. EULA GIBSON A real heart-breaker With dates by the score. When she settles down We'll wonder no more. LAWRENC E LOVEGROVE There’s a boy in our class who is in love with his books, And his name we will not fail to mention ; But at a friend’s house he is seen every day, Louise Via, she takes all his atten- tion EDYTH HISERMAN A bit of prancing— A careless air— A bit of temper— And curley hair— “Sparky !” WALTER PATTIE Now Walter is wise, he’s witty, he’s bright, And Margaret is anxious to please him; Of course it is all a settled fact we know, And all who desire to, can tease him. MILDRED MORRIS A bright little girl , With a jolly disposition, To sing and be happy - Is her ambition. Wile li oe Osa Ne leAreN AURELIA MYERS Farnest and likeable Though a bit shy, Until you discover Her twinkling eye. AMOS SWEET Now Amos who is last, has a very nice girl, And no wish will he ever deny her ; He says she is awfully nice and sweet, If you don’t believe it, then just try her. EDITH PAGE Now, mv friends, What is more rare Tkan a pretty face, And Titian hair? Wy TAL (Solan an ean LOLA PARRETT This little lady may be small, But does it matter? Not at all! We're bright enough to know a prize, No matter what might be the size. MARGARET RUSSELL Peggy, our president, loyal and true, May Dame Fortune smile upon you. When it comes to music she’s the best, And also in dancing at—F. M. S. Wieeleede eo: Ose Net A aaN CLASS PROPHECY T was a hot day in mid-August, I had wandered far from home into the fastness of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Growing footsore and weary I lay down in a shady nook and went to sleep. In my dreams a vision appeared, I was back at “Wilson Hi” and being there naturally brought thoughts of my old schoolmates. Where were they and how had they fared in the battle of lifes Then in my dreams appeared a vision, I see a large castle surrounded by a stately grove of trees. Standing in front of this I see Peggy Russell, who is now Senora Margarite Castellio, wife of the famous Spanish diplomat, Don Miguel Castellio. This scene passes on and in its place I see a huge throng surrounding a. jump- ing pit. I see standing near a woman athlete, garbed in a U. S. Olympic track suit. As I look she clears the bar at five feet two inches, breaking the world’s record by five inches. To my surprise, I recognize Miss Virginia Cox. Mist obscures this scene and as it gradually clears, I see a race track. Far in the lead is a beautiful black horse. Mounted on him I see a trained jockey leaning low and whispering words of encouragement in the horse’s ear. As he doffs his cap to the crowd, I recognize by the tousled mop of red hair, Berryman Jennings Fitzhugh, shiek of the Senior Class of 25. As the horses were being led away there appeared on the rudely constructed stage, a dancer beautifully arrayed in downy silks representing spring. After dancing for a few minutes with skill and ease, she left the stage amid the wild applause of the audience. I was shocked to learn that the dancer was no other than my classmate of years ago, Miss Vada Coyner. How she had changed! As I sauntered on through the crowd my attention was attracted by these words: “Ice-cold Cocoa Cola!” Pop corn! ! Candies! ! “Come on and get!!! My, but I had heard enough for I recognized the familiar voice of Marvin Myers. As this line ended it was taken up by a shill voice: “Hot dogs!” “Red Hot” and so on. This voice I also recognized as no other than Nancy Gaw un and she were apparently getting along better than they did in the old school days. This vision passes off suddenly and as the darkness clears once more, | hear a far away voice saying: “Now Honorable Jurymen, I hope I have proven to you the innocence of this man.” Someone was pleading the innocence of the bigamy charges that had been brought against the prisoner who was easily recognized by his frowning brow and large pipe, smoking vehemently, as Dr. J. Stuart Koiner. The lawyer was no other than Miss Edith Page. Walking out of the courtroom, I see over a door across the street a sign, Miss Aurelia Myers, “First Class Millinery.” Hearing the drone of an aeroplane I glance skyward just in time to see some dare-devil leap from it with a parachute grasped in her teeth. Imagine my surprise when | learned she was Miss Margaret Fry. The scene now changes to a little western village. A sign hanging in front of the little community store reads as follows: “Baking Powder, Barhmire, Chewing a Saddle Blankets, and other household accessories. Proprietor, Ike M. arber. Wi ae As I stand here | hear the distant honk of an automobile horn and approaching amid a cloud of dust, I see a dilapidated Lincoln, which draws up in front of Ike’s store with much rattling of fenders and shrieking of brakes. It was Miss Lola Parrett coming to sell her weekly supply of eggs. The scene now changes again. I am back in my own home town. On the east side near the railroad, 1 see a neat brick house surrounded by a grassy lawn. Glancing in the mail box I see letters addressed to Mrs. C. M. Kihler, Mr. Paul Blandon Kibler, Miss Lucy Kibler, Jaul Blandon, Jr., and Miss Claudine Kibler. I come back to the west side and see another happy domestic homelike scene. As I pass by I see playing in the yard a small boy. Asking who owned this place ne replied, “Mr. and Mrs. Bowman.” As he said this, Mrs. Bowman stepped in the yard and 1 recognized another member of the class of 25. Darkness covers this scene and when it clears I see a huge tent, surrounding this is a great crowd. Seated in front of this on a stool, gaudily attired in the garb of a gypsy, telling the fortune of some seedy looking individual, I recognize Miss Elizabeth Bowman. Next, I find myself near a huge gymnasium, As I enter I see a group of girls attired in purple and gold. At a given signal they all gather about a figure similarly attired. 1 recognize Miss Edith Hiserman who is now coaching “Wilson Hi” State Champion team. As I stand here, I pick up a paper and read the follow- ing: Pattie clinches title by knocking out Rousy in sixth round of a scheduled twelve-round bout. “John” had become a fistic king. The next scene seems to be across the mountain at Charlottesville. Seated at a desk, taking dictation, I see Miss Virginia Boyd. As I enter the grounds of the University of Virginia, I see coming down the walk a scholarly looking man wearing gold rimmed glasses and mumbling to him- self in a monotonous undertone. I recognize Professor Howard Koiner, P. H. D., Ee i: _ This vision is again blurred and the next scene I see a kindergarten teacher vainly trying to use the methods of Miss Watts to instruct her pupils. This is Miss Mary Page Archer. Dimness covers this scene and I see waving banners, and a shouting throng. On a platform I see the speaker, Miss Katharine Copper, who is running for Congress. ___ Directly across from here is a pool room. I see by the sign that Mr. Henry Dickerson is proprietor. 1 return to Waynesboro, which is now a large flourishing city. Coming down the street, swinging a gold headed cane and smoking a cheap cigar, is Lawrence Lovegrove, who is now traveling for Titus Nursery Company. __ Looking on the other side of the street, I see coming up a lady between two Fishburne boys. Much to my surprise I saw she was still Miss Mildred Morris. Passing on through the city I come to the bridge across South River. Looking beneath it I see a man seated on the bank in the act of casting out his line. It was Amos Sweet sucker fishing. Wee ee See Ore NG LA oN CLASS POEM, 1925 There is something in being a Senior, That makes our whole heart glad; And when we come to think of it There i s something that makes us sad. We think of our graduation, Leaving school and every test— That lies upon our shoulders, To make our life its best. When we think of the friends we’ve made, And how we strolled the hall; We are not so anxious to get away, For we know that we shall miss it all. We will remember all the examinations, And how they filled the files: We'll miss the daily routine, . nd of course we'll miss the smiles, We shall never forget the lectures, That were given to others and me: We feel that without Mr. Hurley Wilson High Sch ool could never be. There is another that we must not forget, As the long years come and pass; Miss Watts so faithful and patient, The beloved leader of our class. So now we must all teel happy, As we think of the diploma so fine; What a happy feeling, when we can say— The high school diploma is mine. in all the years we have been wishing, znd now our wishes come true, Rut in all our gladness and sorrow, Fellow students we shall not forget you. Marvin W. MyYErs. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY {n the fall of nineteen hundred and twenty-two, forty-two unsophisticated, though fresh girls and boys entered the Freshmen room. Everything was new to us—we had taken a new and higher step; but obviously we had taken too high a step. Everything seemed larger, harder, and unobtainable. Even the teachers looked fierce and frightful. Still through all this fright a spirit of freshness prevailed. We, I suppose, were as fresh as any who had even entered those massive doors. sn this year of ’22 and ’23 some left us, some went to other schools, others dropped out and we lost sight of them, still others took higher steps and were marrnd. Of course some new members came in and our number remained the same. «hrough the Freshmen year, as had those who had gone before us, we had our trials and tribulations, our ups and downs, our joys and sorrows. Bui toward, the end of the year we overcame our officiousness and under these burden- some Circumstances we conquered. Therefore with a leap and a bound climbed another step upward to success—a few we left behind; they were not prepared to take the step. Then came our Sophomore year and such a bunch of Soph’s we made—into everything—leading our teachers, poor dear creatures, and the Freshmen, a hard life. It was in the early part of our Sophomore year that we moved into the new building, yes, we had the honor of being the first Sophomores of the Woodrow Wilson High, not only did this occur but the children from old Basic, now east side of Waynesboro, were united with us. We gladly took them into our school, and hearts as well, and now in our Junior year no difference is shown or known. We're now a stronger body. ‘Perhaps we Juniors lack the dignity of the Seniors but we have an abundant amount of school spirit. Not only did we show this spirit on the athletic field and in the gym, but in literary stunts and the class room as well. We entertained the mighty Seniors with such a feast as has never been shown before. The gym was hardly discernible in such a profusion of paper and hearts. We go into a thing with a will, our object is to win, and now slowly but surely we are climbing to the goal ef success. Ab oy INV ie AN JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS PORTER MCCRAY 2.00 5 eee eee RPO ret ay ears estalsthie oe dined or are ET ESTEE CUAUDINE: “aM VERS + O22. Se be eee eee Nee siete ees Vice-President MarGARET Moore.....:.... 2 eS Bas AIOE ek PRAY. Secretary and Treasurer Lucy Laviors, oo eee Rs scion Cae SMO e KN Ger of eae Me es .....-Lditstorian Colors: Blue and Buff Motto: Aim High CLASS ROE Lovegrove, Z. Rosenthal, A. Bartlett, L. Fitzgerald, F. McCray, P. Shuey, W. Booker, H. Garber, W. Moore, M. Taylor, L. Witte: Gaw, C. Mosby, M. Taylor, M. Coiner, V. Harner, E. Myers, C. WEEV, Abe Wilson, H. Henkle, H. Newman, A. Vines, B. Coyner, G. Hunt, F. Ogg, W. Booker, H. Ellis, E. Hutchens, J. Robson, E. Fielder, W. Fielder, W. Jones, G. Mobs © MT. PRANK. PAN NILIA 2, Gone eee ee ee ee FREED. . RUDOLPH Brand, Marie Brown, Helen Brickley, Rosa Brower, Louise Burkholderfi Lettie Bush, Kathleen Brownlee, Edith Boyd, Robert Coiner, Josephine Coiner, Janet Cox, Evlyn Coiner, John Crickenberger, Walte: SOPHOMORES OFFICERS baie @), 0, ee 30 Oe) 6c” One! ©. ce Motto: Colors: Onward Over Obstacles Garnet and Gold CEARSS ROLT; Clark, William Clark, Rubert Faber, Harold Freed, Rudolph Fitch, Kemper F'oyd, Marie Garber, Helen Harger, Ralph Harner, Emily Harmon, Gordon Hiserman, Lyle Hodgers, Elizabeth Ho'lar, Richara Kite, Sylvester Kennedy, Rebecca Kurtz, Maggie LinhoSs, Louise Leonard, Aleath Mohler, Miriam Marion, Grubert Myeis, Carroll Pattie, Virg ma Pannell, Frank Pleasants, Ruby Roden, Julia Suddarth, Edith PP ae oer President oe oe Vice-President Talley, Lucille Tench, Sue Troxwell, Agnes Wine, Louise Weaver, Hawsey Weaver, Harold Wilson, Edward Winters, Phyllis Withrow, Margaret Wright, Robert FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President A Section B Section VIRGINIA KING RUSSELL COINER i7ice-President ROSABEL ARCHER GEORGE BAYLOR Secretary and Treasurer ANNA BELLE STONE Wn. ARMENTROUT Colors: Blue and White Colors: Maroon and Gray Motto: Motto: Climb Though the Rocks Be Rugged Labor Overcomes All Obstacles CLASS ROLL Andes, W. Coiner, M. Jones, B. Pendleton, M. Armentrout, W Coiner, R. King, V. Russell, W. Archer, R. Cook, F. Kirby, E. Smith, L. Baylor, G. Coyner, Evelyn Lamb, W. Stone, A. B. Blackwell, R. Coyner, Elizabeth Layman, D. Sullender, R. Bolton, J. Cox Le Leap, R. Terrell, E. Bowman, J. Dameron, L. Lovegr ove, R. Wine, E. Clark, M. Davis, R. Marion, M. Wisely, M. Coiner, F. Harmon, M. Myers, D. DV soe Or N eA COMMERCIAL CLASS Booker, H. Grawae: Morris, M. Taylor, M. Bowman, E. Gaw, N. Myers, M. Wiel, Ik. Bowman, L.. Garber, I. Pleasants, R. Wilson, C. Coiner, C. Hiserman, E Russell, M. Lovegrove, L. Coiner, G. Hunt, F. Sayre, C. VVAttans s (Cox Ve McClung, C. Naylor le: W A ON a ee DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS Brand, Marie aarber, Helen Roden, Junia Brickly, Rosa Kennedy, Rebecca Tench, Sue Brower, Louise Talley Lucille Wine, Louise Coyner, Janet Pattie, Virginia Withrow, Margaret evel FS (ORN TA GN FOOTBALL, 1925 UCH praise is due our football team in spite of the fact that they lost most of the games on their small schedule. The 1924 Commencement left us hard pressed for material, and for this reason Coach Marshall was forced to break in new players which he did with great success. As the days of the season passed by signals were developed to almost perfection and a great desire was growing for a chance to show our skill. Then bright and early one morning the W. H. S. eleven shoved off for Luray, which was without doubt the most important game of the season and was an “Army and Navy” game for all Wilson fans. The game was lost but still much stellar work was done by the Wilson players. It proceeded thus: a few snappy signals and Captain Armentrout decided that we would receive. The Luray kicker lifted the old oval far into our territory, but it was returned several yards by the receiver. With great generalship on the part of “Skip” Kibler, our unparalleled quaterback, the ball was pushed nearer our goal. Then our old standby, the “Criss Cross,” was resorted to. In this play Jannill, the right end, was given the ball and he galloped around the enemy’s right flank for a touchdown. During the rest of the game we made several costly errors which led to our defeat. In the other games we were greatly handicapped by the loss of Herron and Gooch, who were unable to play. In many of the games Sweet, who is doubtless the fastest of the entire squad, thrust his muscular frame against opposing lines for great gains. Weaver was a tower of strength to t he old line and in the back field he was a demon at carrying the ball. This being his first year on the team we predict great things for Harold next year. ‘Doubtless the greatest ground gained was Walter Pattie, sometimes called “Bull Dog,” because of his never giving up spirit. We hate to lose “Bull Dog” for next year, but watch for his name some day in the line-up of the footiall warriors of West Point or Harvard. The majority of the defence work is given to our line in which Captain Armen- trout was center and who always twirl the ball back with perfect aim; Coyner was another pile of bone, skill and muscle with which opposing teams had to figure; Wentworth developed into a splendid player and had the season been longer he would have been known by all for his skill. Lovegrove, our end, ran down many passes and seemed to have the game of pitch and catch to a science. There are _ others who helped uphold the colors and upon whom the school is counting or next year. N. C. MARSHALL, Coacu Rapheal Armentrout Captain, Center Ned Bush Left Guard Hubert Furr Right Guard John Coyner ete Lackle Clayton Wentworth Right Tackle Lawrence Lovegrove Right End Frank Panill Left End Amos Sweet Left Half Back Walter Pattie Right Half Back Paul Kibler Quarter Back Harold Weaver Full Back SUBSTITUTES Russell Leap Henry Dickerson W: Ise 7S OR NS ASaN GIRLS’ ATHLETICS Athletics, which has made for Wilson “Hi” a history which every wearer of the “purple and gold” of present and future time will ever be proud. Not a team of the “Shenandoah Valley” has ever made them bite the dust of defeat. The fact is that only two teams in the State have done this . To Roanoke and Portsmouth goes this honor. For such it is. Though we can say Wilson defeated Roanoke in a previous game not on the State schedule. [) aticicss it is the ambition and wish of every school to be well represented in The girl’s basketball team of Wilson “Hi” has been the talk of the State for the last two years. Our girls have won torty-two games out of the last forty-five played. This is due to our wonderfully equipped gymnasium, the co-operation of local citizens and especially the faithful coaching of Mr. Hurley. When he came in our school as principal he brought an interest into the school toward athletics which had never existed before. Before this we did not even win in the County Contest. But recently the teams have been afraid to meet us, so with this as an incentive we began to work and went to the finals in the State, to lose to Roanoke by a margin of three points. This year our team went to the semi-finals in Portsmouth and lost by the same number of points. Who would not be proud of this record from a town of less than 5,000 losing to a school representing a city of over 50,000 by only three points ? The six regulars are seated from left to right starting with Miss Brownlee. This was Miss Brownlee’s first year on the varsity. She has shown her ability to hold the opposing forwards to small scores. Miss Brownlee should be one of the best guards in the State next year. Miss Gibson also played her first year as a regular. Miss Gibson did not have the heighth of some centers in the State, but what she failed to have in he'ght was easily made up in her speed and passing. Next is Miss Russell the best guard in the State of Virginia. It was nothing uncommon for her forward to be held to one and two goals each game. Miss Russell was a tower of strength to the team. We will miss you Peggy. Next is “Sparky” Hiserman our wonderful Captain. We claim Captain Hiserman is the best player in the State. Aeropianes would look slow to her speed. Capta.n Hiserman was the life of the team. Opposing guards were dumfounded at her speed. She was at all times fighting. If there is another girl in the State as fleet of floor as “Sparky” we want to see her. Miss Copper is our other forward. She has played four years on the varsity. Under the goal “Kas’’ was a dead shot, she was our foul shooter. She has given us many points from the free throw line. We are sorry to loose her from the team. _Miss Morris is a splendid side center. She and Miss Gibson made a good team. Miss Morris had speed and height. There are few side centers better than she. This will be another big loss to the team for she played her last game. Wilson High is proud of you Brownie! Next we come to our substitutes. The first is Miss Via, who we are counting on for many points next year. Miss King was not one the team long but shou'd do well next year. Next 1s Miss Troxwell, who helped us out at center and guard. Miss Weaver standing next should fill center next year with credit. Miss Witt is next and has done good work at forward with Miss Via. These two should make a good set of forwards for Wilson next year. Next is Miss Lovegrove “sub” side center. This player should be fast and well developed next vear. She can play the position now with credit and skill, Vane L S t@e Ni cle AGN Wn ih ag, MHS HH Girls And, And Gir DEFEATS hee Wal ce CHARLOTTS- {ieee id ea tre Towne WTR HIGH i Gs Wa (WILSON 73 |ALEXANDRIA 7 From! = St ‘2 e ° oe. Wilson Girls Win The Witson High School Girls]: '| Basketball Team defeated thé Alexan- Bridgewate First State Wilson Plays Harriso The Wilson High Girls basketba aria High School in the first Inter-dist- The Wilson High School Girls Bas ( a ball Team’ ran over the Bridge me team won the first State game in whick rict Basketball game played by the} local team. here on the ; Wilson floor jast night. _The Wilson team holds the championship: for the thipd district. Fhe Alexandria ‘team hokis the champ- ionship for the second district. be played at the Ww | The Alexandria team proved “nq P ‘WATS . C did not : jum on Friday nent’ Wilson Girls Win Rereth seals ‘match for the local team, The local girls and Harrison See oA ate. m displayed skiliful team work} | Wilson boys and | |Wilson Girls Lose pughout the entire game and the boys. ‘This will be | fF é rom i Be guarding of Brownlee and Russell | | they had participated this year on tht burg Here Friday babes floor here last night when th¢ ‘defeated’ Bridgewater High with i score of 23 to 18. The game was no | { ‘Lhe last game o1 tnis district that w 5 marked by any speedy playing‘or ha 2 ae be played in Wayne pay y ——game last nigh the Waynesboro fail yt the visiting team from making a the local team play| a In Hard-F ought Battle 5d score. ; : games are scheduled The Wilson tiigh Before the game ‘the Fishburne: ter this game the f (hall Team defeated At Portsmouth =! Band played while the pupils of! team will play will ylayers from the H e High School @iid a snake-dance in| High School in Port Y. WC. A. in Wi e' gym floor and wound up with 8 The pennant will day evening. The | . rmation in the shapé of a W. Some. game to the team ‘he local girls wend Playing a game against the best teamiappy yells were given by fans from| trict championship. cam as is evidenced!!! the local girls have met thi @ A 5 : lond at this yearie High and the Alexandria team will most likely wii ,iison team made! we a team that went to the game withave @ few yells.before the game start | the Wilson boys wi! 4 Winchester b the grim determinatio i A ‘ 9 : yc. e n to win the Wil- ———_—_—_—————— High School Girls of Waykeshoone es bi torte! drat erie fia ms at lo th q Hy . e en e rs q Y Wilson Girls Win [ixsiiricrs stole te ep | Ir $ in 1 Portsmouth fleor on dara ie a fic gles eceebeasag x ot beg ny 7 ay night. .s¢ quarter 7 to 78 jin the Vimes-Herald of N ist quarter u From Wincheste � of Saturday there is a te ME oh About ibe puss fellow ue ion ag or rie Be e- . s Pcries the situation. The Portsmouth a See ae Peer aaa wee 2 ay Playing against a team equally as ies ae neue were Rares: ! + The Wilson isigh School Girls’ Bask: as themselves, and playing the joard. In one hand he held a piece of ‘thall Te: greatest game of | 4 halk in the other an eraser and witt etba eam defeated a tea made up bcen wi re rasketball that has . players from the High Schgol and the g aay in Portsmouth in years |'@ Seeve Be Was constantly wiping|: eH ie : oe : t . ; Y. W. C. A. in Winchester on Satur- ., eA team won from the | @ oie gpl eg from nis tinow. for, the j(lay evening. The score was 28 to 20 a) Ncsbore team 20 to 17. rork that he was doing mot only ‘took; ihe local girls went up against a cot From the reports that come back to | nyatost labor but the work of an add-; sma viene hy te acre “TM eden in had machine we ‘ ilson team made t i - rt oF the ; i Winchesier by car on Sata fey ae reported that the Wigesery ree icrnoon. sixteen fouls called against them in the Waele ee Se.Oe Ne TAS Ni BOYS’ BASKETBALL HE SECOND BASKETBALL season of Wilson High School has now gone down in the pages of history. Each member on the squad contained the highest qualities of speed, skill and spirit and they all had one ambition that was to capture the champion- ship. On this campaign for the championship our quint felt the bitter sting of defeat three times and for this reason they were eliminated. Among the first games was Middlebrook. In this game the Wilson team exhibitéd some flashy floor work, and this being eariy in the season each of the players were trying to capture a permanent position on the team. Among the players who were at their best were Armentrout and Kibler, who caged the ball from ail angles and distances, and Pannill, who proved and miade. famous his motto, “long or short they each count two points.” Sweet and Pattie set up a defense which was penetrated only a few times. Due to this brilliant work the Middlebrook team was sent back with the smaller end of 21-26. This giving much encouragement we e1tered with full force in the State contest. A terrific blow was given our team by Bridgewater who defeated our fighting five 21-26. The Waynesboro boys battled fruitlessly and the Bridge- water team knew they had completed some fast work in running up their score. The gloom of this defeat was brightened by our defeating Harrisonburg. The next game was with Charlottesville, the ex-State champion. The Charlottesville qu nt had the nack of cag ng the old sphere down to a science, and in spite of all our efforts we had to be satisfied with 9 points. Staunton was the next and last game one the schedule. This game was played in Staunton and was probably the most important game of the season. The team started out at first using all their skill and energy. Before the game was one minute old Pattie broke into the score culumn by sinking one from the side. The better half of Armentrout’s shots found their way through the net and most of his foul shots were converted into counters. While Kibler answered all stray shots with perfect aim and Sweet fed the forwards with passes that he snatched from the opponents. Then the whistle blew for the half, the score being 12-14 with Staunton having the commanding points. In the second half the Wilson team couldn't seem ‘o find the basket nor could they find the time to shoot and so the substitutes, Coiner, Hanger and Koiner, were put in to overcome this defeat but the offensive scoring was never checked. and Coiner was th only player to cage a single shot in the last half for Wilson. The strength of the team is increasing each year and before many more sweet summers, the boys basketball {eam will rank equal with the girls. EIGER Go) ND AUN FRANKOE-A NIT ae ne icine eo iar eee eee Sb Os ae eee EES EAB ASE RAPHAEES ARMPENTROUT ¢a.s.c0 otic Pee ee ee ee eco sak itchet WALTERT PATTIE G+ ¢ eset cee grb agSeiuagh ene ie Laer tore Bele aks oie CAtChe rt PAGE USIBLER see oo aft teeetehe Om ter ere aria ote Second Base (Captain) TIAROLD WEAVER fete tee Shs penta ene ay, spot ree ek es Short Stop AWRENCE LOVEGROVERL a oar ate MS acacthatae. eee Lhirds base Howarp Korner ...... aasPacs, Deon ee eG eer Uecitisaie ariekige cee RIP t are eld. RALPH HANGER. 30020: � co Le eee eee Cen‘er Feld BILE UE veeedece ae. Yan eA ates 2 Ere ea eee ....Left Field HE spirit of baseball has been growing rapidly since our nine entered the State contest. Being ineligible to compete with the county nines, our team decided to go after State honors, although we wish to schedule a game with the county winner. The weather has been good since the baseball team was organized which zives a splendid opportunity for hard practice. Much good work is expected of Armentrout_and Lovegrove, who will hold down the pitchers position while the infield and outfield a'm fo set up a perfect support. Then on the offens‘ ve, Kibler, the capta‘n, will probably make a hero of himself with the bat and Armen. trout and Lovegrove usua!ly exhibit great skill in smoking out hits. The o’her members ais: are a crowd of hard hitting babies, more or less, and always aid in converting the diamond into a track. Night of the Jast season’s first teamers are with us th’s year, the pitcher being the on’y one absent and for this reason, we should put out a first class winning outfit. In view of the fact that our season has just started we do not know how the team will turn out, but the last few practice games looked more like baseball than any:hing we have seen this year. NVee lee os ©. UN eat EN MONOGRAM CLUB W 7h LS ONE EAN JUNIORSENIOR PARTY N the 10th of February, one thousand nine hundred twenty five—three Eves before that of St. Valentine’s Day—the halls and doors of Woodrow Wilson High School were opened in welcome to the many and dignified Seniors, some, of whom had plodded a long way in the downpour of rain to attend this annual fete. But once inside of the beautifully decorated hall all sorrows were forgotten and it was evident that Cupid reigned supreme in every heart present. Numerous games were played and later in the evening delightful refreshments were served. As the good-byes were being said the auditorium rang with the sound of the guests’ voices giving fifteen “has” for Mrs. Alphin and the Juniors. SENIOR PARTY surface of our model Senior Class, when a neat little white envelope was given to each member—exclamations, such as, “Oh! what on earth is this?” and “Wonder what is gonna’ happen now?” could be heard from each corner of the room. The notes proved a delightful surprise, being invitations to a party on the evening of April 17 in honor of the Senior Class. One line of the cleverly written invitation, which directed each Senior to “bring penny and pencil,” stirred the interest and curiosity of our most blase members. On the evening ofthe party, the Seniors, dresses in their best, arrived at the home of Mrs Edgar Quillen, to be greeted by their hostess and room teacher, Miss Elizabeth Watts. Dancing was enjoyed until all the guests had arrived and then the girls were given cards, with which they were to make dates with the boys. When the dates were made a bell was rung and partners joined and discussed the subject on the card. After this the riddle of “penny and pencil” was unravelled in the form of a very hard puzzle. One of the Seniors won the first prize and a gentleman instructor in the High School was given the “booby.” () morning in April, a decided ripple of excitement passed over the complacent Delightful refreshments were served and beautiful little favors given. Perhaps it would be better not to tell what time the party broke up and simply say that we stayed as late as we possibly could and then regretted to leave. The Senior Class feels greatiy indebted to Miss Watts and Mrs. Quillen for this party, which will ever be one of the happiest of High School memories. AN APPRECIATION Parent Teachers’ Association in general and the President, Mrs. McComb, in par- ticular, for the interest they have taken in, and the help they have given to, the different departments (especially for Athletics), and generous donations to the Home Economics and classes. The interest they have taken in school affairs, the time they have given, and the more substantial help they have contributed are appreciated alike by the student body—and tne faculty and cannot but help to keep our High School in the front rank of the High Schools of the State. T STUDENTS of the Wilson High School take this opportunity of thanking -the Wes eS Oo Ne leeAT SN LANIER SOCIETY OFFICERS President... ccecqerssrscresces Recetas ee eee UARGARD TEE USSELU VACE=IAKESUG CHL ee ed cc eeictaeierle psu mag mote A ams en fees MARGARETTE Moore SC CHELET Wieetcyerstats tietstciere iene erecaied erence ins? Sis chs aoe Mirtprep Morris LC USUP CT arte OTR ote OTTO ciel eee ee ne. ee to. | IMU SSELI¢a: GOLNER Colors: Maroon and Gray. Motto: Onward and Upward. Faculty Advisor D. P. Hurtey MEMBERS Armentrout, William Cook, Fred Coiner, Elizabeth Cox, Virginia Coiner, Russell Floyd, Marie Garber, Isaac Garber, William Hunt, Frances Harmon, Lillie Bowman, Elizabeth Burkholder, Lettie Brown, Hellen Fitzgerald, Frances Baylor, George Blackwell, Robert Coiner, Carrie Copper, Catherine Clark, Marion Hiserman, wyle Hutchens, Jack Jones, Bernice Jones, Gladys King, Virginia Kennedy, Rebecca Linhoss, Louise Leonard, Aleath Lovegrove, Ruby Lovegrove, Zora Leap, Russell Lamb, William Moore, Margarette Myers, Claudine Myers, Marvin Mosby, Mary Morris, Mildred Newman, Annie Pendleton, Mildred Russell, Margarette Rosenthal, Anna Smith, Lester Gaw, Charlie Terrell, Edith Winters, Phillis: Wyne, Ethel Wright, Robert Wilson, Edward Witt, Scottie Pattie, Virginia waw, Nancy Wilson, Helen Tench, Sue, Sayer, Constance Pleasants, Ruby Coiner, Evelyn Hanger, Ralph Pannill, Frank Dickinson, Henry Davis, Elizabeth Robinson, Elizabeth Wentworth, Clayton Shuey, William Sweet, Amos. WIT Los Oana A aw “vl il ib (Oh ONDMDO Mas EDGAR ALLAN POE LITERARY SOCIETY — OFFICERS TENG REE oo Je 8 0 ee Poet Os. ee a a a Ae Porter McCray Dae rere SE) CANE ee ORE TEGO che ware odode wikis 6 970 won gs 9% 0s STUART KOINER OTT EOS Sk RE Sires Oo rr ee ee EpitH PAGE IR PTE ie 2 ORS A AEE OR SC ee ee eee RAPHAEL ARMENTROUT Colors: Blue and Gold Emblem: Raven Enrollment, 75 HONORARY MEMBERS Miss QuILLEN Miss STINTSON Miss BoTELER Miss VIA Miss Coop Faculty Advisor Miss Watts CALENDAR Oryanized October, 1923. Members prominent in winning honors for Wilson in Literary and Athletic Con- tests 1924. Gave public program for Parents’ and Teachers’ Association February 8, 1924. We will contest for Victory Cup at Inter-Society Tournament June 2, 1925. Wie ibe) i A iN DIZZY DAISY CLUB 1700-1925 Motto: SDA GS. Colors: White and Yellow Flower: Daisy Ppestd enki ak. State oa ee ee Mirtprep Morris secretary and: LY cosurey nso soe aes eee MIRE LA IVY ERS MEMBERS Mildred Morris Aurelia Myers Eula Gibson Edyth Hiserman Margaret Russell Lola Parrett Margaret Moore Nancy Gaw Claudine Myers Mary Page Archer Wins) OU NGI AUN Mra Gow NS JOKES Whatever trouble Adam had No one in days of yore Could say when Adam cracked a joke Aw, I heard that one before. —— StuartT—“B, J., what did you say when Mr. Hurley said you were suspended ?” BrerryMAN— Oh! I just congratulated him on turning out such fine men.” —— = JoHN Spriccins—“Izzy, you know your mustache reminds me of ? George Washington.” WENTWORTH—“Hoezat ?” J. S.—‘“There’s only one.” ———— Mr. Marswa tt (calling Evie Ellis up to his desk )—“Young lady, the devil certainly has hold of you.” Evie—“Guess you are right, sir.” ee ee RuseEN—“Woman, I’m oft them Junior Girls; one of ’em insulted me.” New Lapy Frienp—‘‘How ?” RuBen—“She asked me if I danced.” New Lapy Frrenp—“What’s insulting about that ?” RuseNn—‘“I was dancing with her when she asked me.” ees Miss Watrs—‘What is it when you are married twice at the same time 2” Prccy—‘Polygamy.” Miss Watrs—‘‘And when you are only married once ?” PrccGy—‘Monotony.” { -— CLayton (Entering Hamilton Cooks )— I want some Violin strings.” Stuart Korner— Steel one sir?” CLtayton—“No, you fool. I want to buy them.” ———— eee Marvin (to Mr. Marshall)—‘“Do you sing by note?” — Mr. MarsHatt—“No I sing by tune.” —_O—— About once each week the following noise is heard in the hall. Ba ba ba ba ba ba eh ch en eh ba ba. No it is not sheep. Just Dummey Carter delivering a special to Miss Watts ——o By some means or other Miss Russell met a long, lean, lankey young fellow while on the boat going to Portsmouth. Miss Russell was raving about his greatness. (He is the best football player ever turned out by Georgia Tech.) ‘Reply of another party present: “About the only foot-ball I see is a number ten foot and a (ball) head. —-o How can you expect Berryman to get Geometry when Evie gives him so many extra propositions. ——v When it comes to dreaming Louise Via takes the prize. Notrs—Place, Leesburg; Time, After Midnight; Her Dream, Lovey. What she said— well ask Louise. ———(} As the girls basketball team was crossing from Norfolk to Newport News on the boat some one was heard crying. It was none other than Hawsey Weaver. SoME One—‘“Why what in the world is the matter 2” 2 eee I started to throw a piece of bread to the sea guls and I threw my pocket- ook.” Aiter receiving the consolation of all Hawsey brightened up. ——)——_—. Notice—Any one wanting the services of a trained nurse should see Helen Wilson. She is seen leading some one around quite often. Scottie is also doing some work of this nature. Wiel 25) ON AON Hinxey (6 A. M.)—“Where you going this time a day?” Marvin—‘“‘Down to the P. O. to fill my pen.” —— ( BrowNniE—“I hear you had a blowout at your house last nite?” Jick—“No, that was just a report.” —_—“{yP— Marvin—(entering Chew Bros., asks to see a new spring hat.) Mr. C—‘Now here is the newest thing out, just in from England.” Marvin—‘“Guess I'll take it, how much is it?” Mr. C.—“$15.00.” Marvin— Well, where are the holes ?” Mr. C.—‘What holes ?” Marvin (walking out)—“The holes for the jackasses ears who will pay $15.00 for that hat.” —— -——_ Pror. K.—“‘Will you fellows quit passing notes?” SKrppER—“They ain’t notes, them’s dollar bills.” Pror. K.—‘Dollar Bills ?” Jaxe—‘“Yeah. We're shooting craps.” Pror. K.—‘‘Oh, pardon me. I thought you were passing notes.” Scent ares Nancy—‘Isaac proposed to me last ‘nite,’ and I accepted him.” : VircIntA—“I was afraid of that When I rejected him he said he’d do something desperate.” ——o—— Mr. Hurtey—‘I want you to know I am King of my own house.” ; Mr. MarsHALL—'I know all about it, old boy, I was there when your wife crowned you. ” QO—— Kas (to Sparkey returning from Winchester game)—“Yes, you know you and Bob kissed and made up.” ‘ : : SPARKEY—'Well now. O shucks, I guess there is one thing we did not do and that was make up.” —o A little girl returned from church one night and told her mother that Mary Mosby had almost mashed her to death. Why how did that happen, asked the excited mother. Why mother the cadets were coming in and Mary could not see them, and she was trying to get a better view. Mary had a stiff neck the next day. ——) ———_ Mr. Hurte y (to Miss Watts, in the office with Marvin present as usual)—“Do you know anything which will make brass shine?” Marvin (butting in as usual)—‘“I do, I do.” Miss Watts—“What do you want with that?” Mr. Hurtey—‘“I want to rub Marvin.” Notre—Marvin had just taken the typewriter from Mr. Hurley. ——o Wa rer Partie (to Sam Bird last fall)—Well Sam, these trees and the grass are becom- ing brown like you.” Sam—“Yes, but in the spring they will be green as you.” arenes The Kaiser may break treaties with other nations but it takes U. S. Naval Cadets to break dates. For particulars ask Mary Page Archer and “Sparkey” Hiserman. ———————= A new fruit was found Easter Sunday on the farm of Mr. Willie Coiner. No it was not a new variety of strawberries or blackberries but a berry on foot. Wallace Berry. This fruit is highly boosted by Miss Vada Coiner. Any one interested in this may see picture of same by asking Vada. At present this berry is not for sale. Wl Se Om Nig Aan Dr.—“Have you told that young pup what I thought of yet : Mary M.—“Yes, and he says you’re wrong in your diagnosis as usual.’ —o HE—‘“Do you mind if I kiss you?” SHE—“No, not if you can do it without waking the whole house up.” ————a— Pattie—“What a surprise to see you in a full dress suit. Did you rent it 2” MarsHaLL— No, but every time I leaned over I thought I would.” pe Mr. Marshall is still paying his nocturnal visits to Chestnut street. ——o Spriggins Coiner is studying telegraphy at the present. He is seen coming from Mr. G. W. Harmon’s house quite often, so we presume this is the object of his visits. ——o Paul Kibler says that the voice of the birds sound sweeter in East Waynesboro. I think however, he is wrong as I am lead to believe he only heard a rooster crowing. —O — Page Archer is doing her best to “Pattie” along. ———_O0— -- Mr. Hurtey—“Edward how are you getting along training that pup I gave you?” Epwarp—‘That is the dumbest dog 1 ever saw, I can’t learn him nothing.” Bos Wricght—“Why Edward, how do you expect to teach him anything. The trainer must always know more than the pup.” eens eens STUART’S MONTHLY WAIL Failed in Latin, flunked in Math., (we all have heard him hiss), “I’d like to find the guy who said ignorance is bliss.” —o fee Fry (to Mr. Hurley)—‘“Mr. Hurley may I have a permanent excuse in case I am tardy?” Mr. Hurtey—“What is the reason for this ?” Miss Fry—‘I just have so much work to do I can’t get here.” Mr. Hurtey—“Why Miss Fry, what time do you arise each morning.” Miss Fry— “By 8:30 each morning.” Result of Interview—‘Excuse not granted.” ——o School shocked—Woodfin Ogg was present on time April 16. Reason—Woodfin must not have slep well. ( )-—-—-— Spriggins Coiner, shaved, washed, oiled his hair, shined his shoes and slicked up in general last Wednesday. We cannot understand this unless he went to Prayer Meeting in East Waynes- boro. ——o Mildred Morris was almost arrested this week. Mayor Hudgins dispatched Cadet Michales to Wilson “Hi” to deliver a message to Brownie. Mildred seemed quite worried as she returned to the senior room with flushed face. sie A Badd “Our idea of a soft job is that of assisting the florist to pick the flowers off the century plants.” 1) ———_ A Freshie stood on the burning deck, He would not burn, Too green, By heck! —_—_O0——_ She said she did not know he kisséd her, She’s uncertain, we suppose, Of the little things that happen Underneath her very nose. NVGe ln leees 2) eNiL GA SIN TO MILDRED When Mildred stays at home, Each afternoon and night You can guess the reason why ; I know J can all right! ’Cause Buddy dear is home from school Of “heart failure” (so they say). And while poor “Mike” plays “All Alone” He isn’t quite so gay; On Saturday at 8 P. M. He calls her on the phone, And with that sad, same air He asks, “Has HE gone?” (Very few know the exact meaning of this.) —_ —()——— NEW RULES MADE BY THE PRINCIPAL The new book of rules just issued by our beloved and benevolent guiding father, Mr. Hurley, for the guidance of his beloved children, the pupils of Wilson “Hi,” are as follows: All students should run in the halls as Mr. Kimler declares it is beneficial to the health of the students and will result in a good track team by 1930. Gum chewing will hereafter be allowed in the class after every meal, as Miss Bryant agrees with Mr. Wrigley in that gum beautifies the teeth and gives to the breath a sweet aroma. Visit with Mr. Hurley at least three times a day because Mr. Hurley has very little work to do, and loves to talk to the students about their love affairs and kindred subjects. All tobacco products will be on sale at the candy stands. The school needs the money and would rather have you patronize them than other stores. Study as little as possible because the strain of constant study is too great and the faculty wishes you to preserve your brain for much better use. All boys should wear neckties of a soothing color such as red or green. Such colors are soothing to the eyes, and give relief from the blinding effects of the striped awnings worn as dresses by the girls. Students must work one crossword puzzle a day as they increase the vocabul- ary tremendously, and allow the students to call the teachers names they do not understand. All girls will be allowed five minutes at the beginning of each class to make general repairs upon the complexion. Students should roam the halls and eat in classes at will. Our loving teachers would like to have the school be as homelike as possible. One of the new prerequisites of each class is that notes should be passed freely between members of both sexes as the teachers consider it exceedingly good training in English and the use of endearing terms. Don’t hesitate to make yorr wants known. The teachers desire to please the students. Their motto is, “If we please, tell others; if not, tell us.” Wott Ss ON fF AN WHO’S WHO IN THE FACULTY Who gives the most tests hoe. aa ennui. cn de ae ee MARSHALL Lhe gredtest Sleuths wee eh cee atte ee na aed ee HurRLEY Best Friend of thé: pupuscen,), coe ae ec eee ne Mr. KIMLER Che, MQhtest tte Nols oles) ben Sue ce pee ae Sd He ee ALPHIN Most paintaking withithe pupils. a ee ee KIMLER Mast School ss puritan ms ee, ee ee ee Watts Onewho sends us to detention. most:)..2.-.2., ne ee ALPHIN One who raves and ipusses the Most. 6s te ee, ee BRYANT Most in lovespges Saw cte eA ek ee Oe MARSHALL Uhe one who lectures tho most, ae ee a BRYANT Creates man-hitey ran a coe) ee ee eee BRYANT Lhe MgStiGristOcvaHc.s, a. 20. ee ee KIMLER Most beloved 4X. Psa. Shee ne ae ee ee KIMLER Stuck on his supposed Zs 71 Peron EP NS Mee PE F070 noe eS. ee MARSHALL Best: Natured ess sree pikes aay ld pene ee ee Davies The Biggest Bum. fh. 2a ee ee eee ee HuRLEY Lhe greatest -smiler U.tsctcs rc pha eee Ae oe een an Watts Stele SS: OREIEN 3. 6 a 6c «cde ed ete ne ne ee CREASY al AT COEESE SOT OUCH ia 25), uss Patani sa tae need game ee eee ae eee CREASY WHO’S WHO IN THE STUDENT BODY Bestathlete gurl io. Ges eae ee ee ee EpitH HiserMAN J est-athlete: ory) ap Aiea Mer aoe cee eee tee en WALTER PatTTIE Grédpest: giggler Geb eat vn) ein i iat ae ge eae ANNA ROSENTHAL Greatest Bluffereae ina, Sela) ue oe ee, a ee a Marvin Myers Pretivest Quli7 Grn woh ts aaa lucene eae Ne ea Mary Pace ARCHER Greatest pest) iid Acces nigh occu eee eee a ee eee Marvin Myers Most ‘school spiriiyect ih to olay AAR Ee ie oat Oe ee EpirH HiseERMAN Best natureds boy se cig. cetoss se Va ae WALTER PatTTIE Besi natured girlai ya ite went: 4. ene Penne ane ee Mitprep Morris Best all around: boys cata aan ee ee ee ee WaLtTeR PATTIE Most popular girl i.) Wet acrae oe ee PrGGy RUSSELL GEESE Girl” Js agen er ek oan eee een cam a= shi ale acter dee M:.orED Morris Gulag DOV 5 ce iy ebay gee Oe ee eee PAUL KIBLER Most popular boy a. % oe cage ae ee PauL KIBLER Most; studious’: .. . ous cages Otc oe ee ee ee Porter McCray Greatest talker ar. sos uphriage lt eat a eee Marvin Myers Greatest grumbler: ei: Ue oan, ee ea JoHN CoyNeErR Watliest boot nv tarat ee ale ae Sent ees eee ee CHARLES GAW Pietlest girl: oS. ¥is5 jue isc ane eee ee leap eg earn ae Lucy TAYtor Wels ON -T AON “SAGGING SOX” (Sung to the tune of “Old Black Joe’) Gone are the days when folks jerked up their socks, Now its the rage in Checkerboards or clocks, To just let them swing, you see ’em by flocks, Its surely the thing to wear ’em— Sagging Sox! LOK US They’re sagging, they’re sagging, Yes, our socks are hanging low, It saves us time for eight o’clocks Let garters go! Just let them slide, most all the fellows do, Showing hair and hide, that’s what I’ll say to you, Elastics are passe, we’ve put ’em on the rocks; This surely is the day to sear em— Sagging Sox! Where are the hair ribbons, once flappers used by flocks ? Gone without regrets, along with lengthy locks. Say, what’s the harm if some folks get a shock? It’s surely good form to wear ’em— Sagging Sox! WILSONIAN ALUMNI NEWS VixGINIA CULTON Creamery. Haire Coprper—Finishes her course at Harrisonburg Teachers College. CATHERINE RopEN—Doing stenographic work at home. HeLeN CasH—At home in the country. PAULINE CoINER—Teacher at Antioch. MARGARET COINER—At home in Waynesboro. Now Mrs. Fred Deadrick. ELizaABETH GoocH—Now Mrs. R. E. Hedge. Rusy East—At home in Waynesboro. Mary L. EaRHEART—At home in Waynesboro. Mary W. Wuire—Student at Mary Baldwin, Staunton, Va. Mary J. Wisety—Student at Harrisonburg Teachers College. JANET BRANpD—A day pupil at Mary Baldwin, Staunton, Va. Mirtan Witson—At home in Lyndhurst. JAMES SULLENDER—Student at Bridgewater College. SIDNEY BARKspALE—Is a telegraph operator for the C. O. Rail- road. Lourts—E BowmMan—Student in the Commercial of W. H. S. Rusy Casn—lIn training a nurse at Shepherd Sanitorium. Hazet Dutt—At home in Staunton. MIcHAEL CorNER—At home. MarsHatt Dutt—At home. ELIZABETH HARNSBERGER—At home in the country. GLENROY RoGers—At home. ALEEN HamiL_to—In training to become a nurse. BuELAH ANpDEsS—At home in Basic. FreD EARHEART—Student at Emory and Henry College. CHarLES HarMoN—Now making a brilliant record at University of Va. Hazet Epparp—In training at University of Va. Hospital to be- come a nurse. HarPER Brower—Student at William and Mary College. BrerKLEY GLENN—Student at William and Mary College. Marcaret Booxer—In training at Kings Daughters Hospital S. T. Day—Student at V. P. I. Dorotuy Enman—At home. Maxwe tt Fasper—-Student at Dunsniore Business College. CarRLYLE HiLpEBRAND—At Little Windsor, Maryland. Rutu SynpEr—In training to become a nurse. Mitprep AnTRiM—Student at Harrisonburg Teachers College. Mapie Puittips—Is now winning new laurels in athleteics at Har- risonburg Teachers College. Mitprep Kriine—Student at Harrisonburg Teachers College. Dorotuy Branp—Student at Mary Baldwin College. Now holding a position in the Waynesboro Waele Se Or ON] aly ACen THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1925 Ladies and Gentlemen, the Board of Wilson High School, Patrons and Friends: In behalf of the Class of 1925, Woodrow Wilson High School, of Waynesboro, Augusta County, Va., U. S. A., I have called the serious and solemn meeting to read the last will and testament of this class, and to bestow from her dying hand the few gifts she had in possession in her last moments. All these things have been distributed according to the needs of the receiver. These are her decisions as at last definitely arrived, after serious deliberation. Owing to her flighty condition, she begs that I state that in her inventory she may have made a few mistakes, but overlooking this, she hereby gives into your posses- sion, asking that you accept with her regards. We the Class of 1925 in twenty-six individual and distinct parts who are in the act of passing out of this sphere of education with a well trained, high toned mind and almost superhuman understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament, making all others null and void, also any speeches made by us during our minutes of leisure. Let us pause here and read this great document, as is drawn up and duly sworn to. Hark ye! listen, one and all while I read. FLEE Me! We give and bequeath to our esteemed faculty, who have worked many long and hard hours and who have worried over some mischievious boy or girl, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful and peaceful nights. No longer need you to lie awake in the long hours of the night and wonder why Ray Armentrout or Vada Coiner did not do better work. it has been a rough time for you because Seniors are generally hard to man- age. But you have done your duty and have won your hard earned reward. So let us pass on. ITEM II To our esteemed Superintendent and Principal, Mr. D, P. Hurley we give our sincere affection, our deepest reverence, our heartiest gratitude and the whole unlimited wealth of our eternal memory. As a first payment, we make over to you a heavy mortgage on our future, though it be unknows to us now. Be it your duty to watch our every step, each tria l, each success and each failure, and he shall have as interest on our life debt every ounce of praise and honor knowing that it is all due to the instruction imparted to us by him. ITEM III To the Class of 1926, we leave all books, papers, cigars, pipes, cigarettes, chewing gum, and many other articles too numerous to mention, these belong to the fortunate person, who finds them. You are the rightful owners of our desks, lockers, seats in Chapel and all other privileges extended to us as Seniors. IW SIP Sh ORIN eee ITEM IV To Miss Elizabeth Robson, we leave Nancy Gaw’s broad and stately vocabul- ary and her ability to argue with Miss Watts. To Charles Gaw we leave Berryman Fitzhugh’s interests in Lyndhurst and East Waynesboro. To Harry Booker we leave Walter Pattie’s athletic abilities and wish you to make excellent use of them. To John Coyner we leave Paul Kibler’s winning ways with the ladies. Mr. Marvin Myers we leaves his wonderful musical talents to Beverly Vines, also his ability to create an argument. _ To Miss Scottie Witt we leave Eula Gibson’s wonderful ability to play basket- ball, be it your duty to make use of this inheritance. To Miss Margaret Moore we give Mary Page Archer’s sweet disposition and lignified manner. To Evelyn Harner we leave Edith Page’s ability to write and speak French. Mr. Isaac Garber asks that we leave his vast store of Science, Arts, Math. and Philosophy to the following: Porter McCray, Wm. Shuey and Harry Booker. To the Girl’s Basketball Team of next year, Catherine Copper gives you all of her knowledge and ability to play the game, take care that you use this gift to a good advantage. To any member of the Junior Class, whosoever it may concern, Raphael Armentrout leaves you his desk in the detention hall. He was sent there for one ee! because he missed one problem in arithmetic ; if you do the same, occupy this desk. T’o Misses Mary Mosby and Helen Wilson we leave the popularity of Mildred Morris and Peggy Russell with the F. M. S. Cadets. To Miss Evie Ellis and Claudine Myers we leave the privilege of occupying the last two desks on row one to discuss their love affairs. The remaining Seniors having no special gift to bestow make the following statement : “All Seniors of the Class of 1926, except those already named, have the privilege of selecting the choice desks in the room and you may dictate to the lower classmen to do as you order and have no words between them. ITEM. V All personal bequests having been made, we close this document by this state- ment: “It is the duty of the Class of 1926 to hold up our Senior dignity, cherish it and honor it, in spite of your feeble-mindedness and irresponsibility. “All the rest of our property whatsoever it be and wheresoever it be found we bequeath to the principal, for his use and absolute benefit and to be disposed of fox the use of the coming classes. “We hereby appoint the said Principal sole executor of this, our last will :” IN WITNESS THEREOF, we the Class of 1925, the testators have this our last Will and Testament, written on one sheet of parchment and sealed, on this second day of June, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-five. WAY Jb IES) (0) INET es IN] SNAP SHOTS W TL Ss O-N - LAN “L7ENVOI” When earth’s last picture is painted, and the tubes are twisted and dried, When the oldest colors have faded, and the youngest critic has died, We shall rest, and, faith, we shall need it—lie down for an aeon or two, Till the Master of All Good Workmen shall set us to work anew! And those that were good will be happy : they shall sit in a golden chair ; They shall splash at a ten-league canvas with brushes of comets’ hair; They shall find real saints to draw from—Mag- dalene, Peter, and Paul; They shall work for an age at a sitting and never be tired at all! And only the Master shall praise us, and only the Master shall blame; And no one shall work for money, and no one shall work for fame; But each for the joy of the working, and each, in his separate star, Shall draw the Thing as he sees It for the God of Things as They Are! (By Rupyarp KrPLinc) LE VArerpapvenneybensenresreyrer-yrern-yrto ice r@snepPersAVervaare neyrerncyresncyPerseyrerncnresneyres taney MeSneyPeyneMresneyreseyrenney reine ieOREQREDReM E neMNerneNre NENNESRED RED IEVEDRENREDREN NES RENNES ED IES REIRES REORDER eS 4 = ms s ie 3 ie x e ‘e Ye! S. mK oF f= DEVS Rey FARIA oe paneer “ ee SEVeye EYEE cd = RENEE eM vy Ld = aussie o¢ 4 seca a ME ely ip Reyer PRESSES of, Se. bender ey ye RRARARARARARA TARTAR TAME BOAO PY te = EN ‘ 3 3 sa SASSI ISOS UES SES EI ORISES BOBESESIEIGUREBEOIRBIORHRORSRIGERRSBGARORCRAROREDRORRRARARATATTEOS 4 nysna sin v7 d SRENEI Pes reppeyenne 4 =. S7 3) pessenenennntentrey oe “s yesieveennesie Mg v7 Me 4 M8 4 . SSS) SS nae SS oe — nacaegpnnnennennenn td = i) ENS ENS EN ENS NEN RENN Oped SYS. = Depeend, rey ar 4 Fee LINDE LILY ILL ILI LIL IL IL IIIT PALAIS ROYAL “The House Of Fashion Clothes of Individuality, Distinction Attractiveness For the Woman who cares, their refined elegance will appeal to the well dresses Matron or Miss OUR MOTTO IS “SERVICE” MAY WE NOT BE OF SERVICE TO YOU? g EAST MAIN STREET STAUNTON, VA. CHARLES HOLT, Inc. DRY GOODS AND LADIES READY-TO-WEAR CORNER MAIN NEW STREETS STAUNTON, VA. The owner’s appreciation of the Dodge Brothers car grows as time goes by. Hecan depend on consistent, comfortable, low-cost daily service. STAUNTON SALES CO., Inc. Corner Johnson Lewis Streets STAUNTON, VA. EDUCATION To-day is far more important than most people realize. It is something no one can steal from you - GRASP IT. We have studied for 33 years how to make good Bread, and our sales show that we have at least attained some degree of perfection. WHEN YOU EAT -- EAT SINGER’S BREAD SINGER BAKING COMPANY Established 1892 Staunton, Va. MAX MIX BARBER SHOP The Shop of Perfection ONCE YOU VISIT US ALWAYS YOU’LL VISIT US STAUNTON, VA. ROSCA CTR GORA ASG ONG UTA UBUD NS BORGES GOGAT GURU TRON R ORG RO RR RR GAR FARA ARO = tA Br ai ira Cele elt ert edit alt rs ri RT ARNE Es ma RFA RATIO TN BUA NECA HN HIZO DNA aN ir 7 FO TAEAK, want SSS SES SS SESS SSS SDSS SES ES SSS SS SES eS IES SS 1BVe NIE oe BLUE RIBBON BREAD “The Golden Key To Health” “yes S ebenncned LEVELS Pr 7 OP, RGA bendceee = , OTA, SEVERE ESE E SENS RENE REN Palit eli rr eli ear ds % Baked from our own Flour, Ground is x from Wheat that is throughly cleaned by ws = Brushing, Scouring and Washing, (all together 6 cleanings) es = WE ALSO BAKE— : ie 3 Os 3 ie � DELICIOUS - WHOLESOME |; EY ag BY as ES aC AICS Sat EAS ERIES: x is x PaO hero babe Ael ny OurRe GRO GERS g “ASK FOR BLUE RIBBON BREAD S WAYNESBORO BAKERY WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA i aii eli et ei et al BSS IS DSS ES SLI SE WR - = path RRC RATATAT AGA TAN BARS ANC BUGS HOUTA OHI TIIT eNO AURA IT AURA UaT AINA DUNN ON Ly SSS SSS SSD SD SSS SS SS SS SS SS DSSS SD ESS SS « W.G. Ellison Son | Barksdale Furniture Corporation ies 4 eee CRORE 3 Waynesboro, Virginia : Insurance Real Estate : ; = Ss . or goo music get a sy - ‘ Og = “Insurance That Insures Columbia Grafonola and New vs s CD enpertinel a aDrorerica Process Records. The newest Ws a and best that is out. We keep Ws 2 WAYNESBORO, VA. the newest Records out and have % zs them for you. Come Around. Ws SY x My RS : EAT MORE W.S.GARBER = ae, ad Waynesboro, Va. is =) nea jee ra ae DEALER IN Ws a erl1a Radio Batteries Headquarters vs = The Cream of All Ice Cres Farm Lighting Plant Batteries aS EA ; Generator and Ignition Work i 5 Imperial Ice Cream Company Auto Repair Work and Electric Service s 3 Sy Staunton, Virginia Phone 258 : 3 oS a es Sh eg “y ie � REAL ESTATE, : : INSURANCE, : =h iz a AND LOANS ; 2 te = == WE WILL === : a Be glad to sell you a home e x ie x Be glad to loan you money on your home is = 4 7 % Be glad to insure your home 3 Be glad to give you the advantage of our service in these matters BARGER AND BRANAMAN é = nye] Ad) 4 eecpessennenennernnrtrneys é FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING WAYNESBORO, VA. x PHONES135 ax RAR ARARARARAAARA RA AAR RRM SARS GHEGUGESI REA UGUBISRUGNGUGIBOH ORCA B OURS ADNAN Ne Ne eENNNENDANSNRENE EEDA RANE HEE EDIE VAE EDEMA SIN EVAN HNESNISEAS INES NEN NIOSH aks a HAMILTON-COOK = ROSENTHAL’S STORE HARDWARE CO. 5 % WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA ti =x LADIES READY-TO-WEAR AND , : ak x Balls, Bats, Rifles, Paints, eS s DRY GOODS : ; is 5 Varnishes, and Knives oS x WAYNESBORO, VA. a : THE () spor : ax ax 3 ag : D. L. O° CONNER ; QR : Drake’s Drug Store 0 lbie “IN x Waynesboro, Va. WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA ts Scenes. Sine SHEET-IRON 3 rane s otationery i WORKER NE G ) gis 4 Whitman S Chocolates 3 i Aes Stoves, Ranges, and Furnaces us 3 Conklin Pens i OD Gdops Ry Genuine Bangor Slate Roofing $s 38 R ae i x 3 ound Oak Specialties x DRAKE'S Rn % 7) = Cooking Uteusils S z he a nx BN ; aS bist Q iz Peete ETRS@ NATIONAL BANK. s 3 (THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT) . By ys 5 CAPITAL $100,000.00 te sp SURPLUS PROFITS $100,000.00 os =) RESOURCES $800,000.00 “ 3 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS SAVING DEPARTMENTS % 3 TRUST a SAFE DEPOSIT “ es a a We Solicit Accounts Large or Small aR aE %) WAYNESBORO : : VIRGINIA es 3 05 3 THE BASIC FURNITURE COMPANY ts 3 MANUFACTURERS OF ts st THE BASIC une 3 3 P a 3 COMPLETE DINING ROOM SUITS, ODD BUFFETS AND TABLES . st IN OAK WALNUT AND MAHOGANY ts x FACTORIES AT WAYNESBORO AND STAUNTON, VA. iz 2) ; PERMANENT EXHIBIT es a 469 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY THE FURNITURE MARKET, CHICAGO, ILL. es ke x “‘Not The Largest Line But The Biggest Sellers” es = “22 ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Lee eee ee eee eS ete tral lia lie Cela ls tx lx a ia ax a et eet ec ee ese Mt ex et et ert ert ref ar LPR ARTE A CAAA AA AAA MAMA ee IRS : JOHN L. FISHER SON : CHARTER S AUTO BUS LINE : FROM a5 : WAYNESBORO = We se STAUNTON ie : JEWELER AND : i CHARLOTTESVILLE 3 eee ns � , GIFTS FOR ALL WAYNESBORO, VA. _ PHONE 250 : OCCASIONS pene athe : bd ie EAs p46 rh H.N.CLOUTIER evo S WAYNE AVENUE oe ¥S YS. pee sendcodsnrey dendcore oa + ¥ S. WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 18 PASSENGER BUS FROM WAYNESBORO TO “ =. ny “ og te) 3) Phone 937 Staunton, Va. ¢ RASA SASHA SASA SASH So Sl SAS SAS SASH SADA SAS SASS SA 5 = 5 5 RAR AAR OT TAT OTS HAN oA GUC DUI GON DUD OUTTA OU ORE WAN BOAR DTIC GHIESG TUONO ORONO = x ie as is ie s STAUNTON, 6 ROUND TRIPS DAILY 0s s, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA is 3Y iz 3 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. ag x ors 3; EDWIN A. ALDERMAN, LL. D. President R. L. HISERMAN S x ies PHOTOGRAPHER m3 z _ The Registrar, University, Va. i Ey AND DEALER IN : = ax 3 te FY KODAK SUPPLIES Ws x Valley Tir C Supply Co. Pictures Neatly Framed f x S x AUTO PARTS AND SUPPLIES ‘ WAYNESBORO, VA. : VULCANIZING : s 3 SALE Nea aderncnderncy eric needy resrendenncy Denner sennen nt sneMNenscyreDnesnes Denne nen Vs veyVesseyresney re rENne NEM rseNPesnes nerenrEsseMresneyee snes RerReN Res PeVENReV eee EVES Sx 5 su Me :� LAMBERT MANUFACTURING . : eee DR. E. W. MILLER : x WAYNESBORO, VA. ie a ' = i 2 All kinds of Building Material, Laths, Shingles DENTIST a nS 3 Plaster Pant, Flooring, Siding, Etc. S 5) WAYNESBORO, VA. ie x C. M. LAMBERT, Pres.-Treas S. K. LAMBERT, Sec. ss 3 nz x eg ay nx 27%: iy ae � COINER HARDWARE CO. T. J. YANCEY a WAYNESBORO, VA. ie x Fancy Groceries ie � Paints, Varnishes, Knives, Brushes a Re = Harness and Hardware of all kinds Phone 66 34 iS St PHONE 219 WAYNESBORO, VA. is 3 % 3 us WAYNESBORO LAUNDRY CO. Re x WAYNESBORO ts 3 STAUNTON PHONE 222 es 3 WAYNESBORO PHONE 151 AUTOMOBILE CO. as Se : ie = Staunton Office 22 N. Central Ave. OVERLAND AND WILLYS-KNIGHT $% x4 ws = When you wish your clothes laundred CARS, AUTO SUPPLIES IN STOCK : Bi ts Ea right, call on us. We call for them and PHONE 150 ts deliver. as 3 : ny ny x DR. C. C. BOWMAN ART BARBER SHOP Ea GLENN HESS, PROPRIETOR 3 sy aS x LESS I THE SHOP OF SERVICE Ws 2! i 2 WAYNESBORO, VA. Where The Best Hair Cuts Are Gotten s My Riser rit eter alia air Ct ata ali an chit aia of ali HREOC RECREATE RATES ” � - = s eatin MPESLEVESEV REE NE RENEE MEONE He DENN EO LOI OIL SEE % % x ’ : � THE MAN’S SHOP SPRING IS HERE | x WAYNESBORO, VA. Now 1s the time to see es Be at BY a5 Ey Wilson Brothers Furnishings, Manhatten REID B RO THERS us vi and Ide Shirts, Florsheim and Selz Shoes, For Painting and Papering 3 Alder-Collegian and Alco Clothes. Al de Berg Hats Fashionable Ties. Pocket Billiards in Hou rs of Leasure = - yeyenieeereney HURAARARG WAYNESBORO EXAMINE THE CREAMERY QUALITY AND PRICE IT AT SUPREME ICE CREAM D E C K E R’ S WHOLE MILK AND BUTTER THEN BUY IT WHERE YOU PLEASE PHONE ICE CREAM 329 J. Ss DECKER MAIN DEPARTMENT 141 WAYNESBORO, VA. CASH MEAT MARKET CHAS. P. COINER, Prop. DR. J. HARTWELL SMITH oe xe EA 2. Grr) Wel Y Sed oh Yad Led Sad SRE Vsppeyresreyeesrey SL SASLMASTBAS Mia aaaat Cues S¥e. 2% VN SHS KS YE KS HEVS n2yegy. Ae EAs 4)02ybt obey 54 x2 Sr as ybdodel Ler sty EArt) a rh) 5 WM MRR LAl Se HS YSIS HS KS = 34 x Fresh and Cured Meats DENTIST cS 2 Home Dressed Meats we make fe BY A Specialty. i. ry WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA vs 3 PHONE 74 ie 3 WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA ts 5?) Se Su 3 MODEL CLEANING JOHN FALLON G DYEING WORKS WHOLESALE RETAIL STAUNTON, VA. . ELORIESE Lyrsyocyosndoyegnd i fa 4 4 a = ert ert lent drt Cetra Cae 5 2 Expert Cleaners Ey) co ) - iS 2) , a st 'Divertged Cut Flower Work Of Every : a) . ou PEA as 3 Finishers Description % 4 = PHONE 477 STAUNTON, VA. a oN ON ae Sl Sl Sh SAS SASHA SAS SASHA SASS SSMS Pg 4 Ory Op rg 4 ret Orr eee, SSSA ASA SASL SAS SLES AAUP , EAE EAP Eds EAP fr eer etn Wea, SAP t Wana Watts Camiarlanrariewiertaviavtaviaviae rr v7 Mae ae Fr Mie 0 “0 Vive Maes er} KG rs () Peet proeemnosonnsonosnoesete: ENNNENENONENAESNDI RANE IENS NEDO NNANOR NENA NEA ENEMA NRA NIE EE NS ars x oS =. Barth- Weinberg Co. : aK 3 Staunton, Virginia %s x The largest furnishing and clothing store FISHBURNE SON aS = in Staunton. You can always get what you = ’ want here as we carry a very large stock of DWRUGGISTS everything thats new and up-to-date. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes W. H.S. Headquarters For Stationery REN PEI Rey EOE ees Nee YE oy 4 Org 1 Oe 1 Ors Sr Or Et OS i EPH BAK Exit xin Blox GK taal x REID BROTHERS School Rings se : iz STAUNTON, VA. Supplies es { MOST MODERN AND COMPLETE te MARKET IN THE STATE PHONE 38 Qs x WE GREATLY APPRECIATE THE WAYNESBORO, VA. S = PATRONAGE OF THE PEOPLE OF eg = WAYNESBORO COMMUNITY eg ny Tip-Top Grocery The Place For Quality and Service MAM BAYS EMPL EAU i a xi ATLL Bax etx Et B. W. BOOK CO. WAYNESBORO STAUNTON, VA. 4 ay er Lik) 2S a ie o¢ vd IY Java Lately Ladera Y Lane Y Lasker Lean eed 1d Nresnce re ncy nee nce rence renncyrenncyrendcyrendcyresseyrenrey repre 27 ai Bring Your Order Around Headquarters For School Sg Cer ad ve yd Me ‘S We Deliver Supplies, Stationery, and Cards For All Occasions 2 20) Pencils, Inks and Tablets 4 PENS Es sie = et ayy sa AGMA, n ve rh} BARES % BY PAYING CASH YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE ee vet WO = ve = = i REAR R CORE AAAARGC AANA AAA RANGER ALARCON AAD AE x PODS IN EIEN DENNEN LINEN SNES SAIE NINERS VIE nS 2 = z 8 = ar 3 ie x Boston’s Largest Manufacturing Jewelers ws | H.W. PETERS CO. 5 = FIRST IN AMERICA ON CLASS RINGS AND PINS Ri x ie 5) ; s CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS ax 3 ‘ Rs = INVITATIONS Ws AES = Al 5174-5178 WASHINGTON STREET SREY ERED EDEN ai 4 BOSTON 32, MASS vs ny = 7 29 Os z “SATISFACTION ax 3 C. W. WINEGAR, DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE % = a 3 ie 3 3 4 ie 3 is z WV AYNESBORO OLDEST BIGGEST SAFEST BEST % = NATIONAL BANK SOO DRT ne 2 WAYNESBORO, VA. - fA ie 3 : CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS § % Capital $50,000.00 is Surplus 40,000.00 | . MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT es 3 ; 134, 136, 138 E. MAIN ST. ts ¢ Special Attention To 3 EY us 3 Teachers Accounts PHONE 929 STAUNTON, VA. % 5 Me SY nx | THE STAUNTON THE CITIZENS BANK | a nr sh OS SY nz 3 OF STAUNTON, VA. % sh Future Happiness is not on the outside s Fs Capital Stock $100,000.00 looking in but on the inside looking out. Hs Xe : ; = ae St Surplus and Profits 68,526.74 Failure passes by chasing arainbow, while 2 P Meno ge i 3 : success turnes in at our door. Cs = 3 per cent Interest Paid 0% by) ’ . aad = Ea In Savings Department | Deposits Over Quarter Million Dollars = SY Ie Lief aCe alia Salon eff Liat ry ao exLer EMILY ExT tier { SLLPTLE-( ET ELAEL ERUPT TERCERA EEE OT TERETE Bia ttatiaesatiaeiaiatiaviatiaviavere th bl Meat Stews sh should be cooked slowly and for a long time [fhurried the meat is likely to be tough a Pain enttt FLUE STALE, Copyright 1925, W. J. Loth Stor Co. ASTY, nourishing, enjoyable meat stews—with vege- tables or dumplings, bring smiles to all the family. Little do they realize that the tender morsels are the result of careful, slow cooking which brings out the flavor and keeps the meat from being tough. LOTHS 3 Cooking Speed Range makes it easy to cook some foods SLOW, some MEDIUM and some FAST, all at the same time. It saves work and worry when planning the meal because no maiter what dishes are desired, Loth’s Ranges give you— “A Cooking Speed for Every Need” EVEN BEFORE YOU ARE READY TO REPLACE THE EQUIPMENT YOU NOW HAVE, LET US SHOW YOU LOTH’S 3 COOKING SPEED RANGE HAMILTON-COOK HARDWARE CO. FP PES EEO MOL ER OO LOLOL LOSE VOLO NO OES HOSEL e NO aee EEE WHITE BROTHERS MEN’S WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHES Always Right in Style, Quality and Price Pa oe Ee rR eR Pee, DD SS ES SES aS SSS) sas ie nx : THE SHOPPING CENTER : : ‘e : WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA : : a : i : 3 : 3 WAYNE MOTOR SALES, Inc. WAYNESBORO, VA. , ee AUTHORIZED LINCOLN LOrco FORDSON _ SALES SERVICE CARS -TRUCKS - TRACTORS whenesennerneyreenntoey (Yr 24Sre Per ada tint er tert fats gi ey Vs E es a Be eee MMH o' M4 225 sseyerennerreyrnnanrernene ee 4 a Vd ye HAGAN GAMA IN ire My Sy = x MAIN STREET PHONE 161 ie 2 aks TERROR ORR SIONS IRISIRRRGIREICEEAGEE SRR BNR GY BREGUSUENGISIGIBESIRIRERRER SSREVMERNIEOIEY MEDEA NEDSENSEDRANNENREL YEE oe ot Ee ee ee ee EE EN NE MEE NE MEER e ELLIS MILLING CO. { as Sole Distributors of : PHONE 257 : p, A Virginia Best Flour Matthews Fauver There is none better than the best, Haberdashers and Sports Wear so while making rolls or light bread give this a trial. A trial will convince you. No. 27 East Main Street MORAGA GAA ri Staunton, Va. : SOLD EVERYWHERE IN a5 HIGH CLASS CUSTOM TAILORING i WAYNESBORO AND as ve COMMUNITY RMR 2: rid) FOR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS RAGA ve EAT es aan zi SALLY ANN BREAD ORT BECK’S BAKERY HARRISONBURG, VA ve ASWELL VANE EDL NEEL A A Ee te ee to ee ee ee ee ee Ne NEN REN EEN EE NE ELE - RAAT = aR R NMRA AREA R AMARC TARA RARER AMANO AACOR ARAGON AANA ei) SESREV ERE EIRENE REY SEV E REY RESON REDRESS REV RESENEDRN ESPEN EDP RES SEN RESEMENIEN RE REMMEDIEN NEN REN REY VEM RESIN EDEN REDDENNEDREY REDRENDEDSEN RED DENREDNEDREDSENDEDEN NED SCDBEDRED EDIE Ae REM DENIC DRCODEOCM EDN RevDCAdeDLoNE 3 s : i Es YD = % es : oa s x bo iz 5g aby Ss . 3 ass i St S x a bez, is 5 aR ie 5a fa aeO s 3 ma S ea x x os : a 3 : x NM, 9 i i me % x oS SS! is z Sx EB : 3 o 8 gp % Sees 5 4 un € : $Y jaa ze G Xe x aut oes ns % SNe is re a 2 3 ts BN iS ES i Se s EY ‘s s S ESR HEIR ERO REUSING SIRIUS SES RESU SSUES BOSU SUSHI EOS EUG SUGIGUSEGUSISA SISO HUGE GU RGA HIRIESOGEGS Autographs - “4 “ my ks vi a+ r ie ess Y “ay pe 7 + sj ae , f 4 wv 4 z ” i oD, TP ae oo: -_ aes “Six —- 7 i 14 es + = doo ya - = 7 + ee Autographs ine a om | es Ee es pdt Cas | eee eed Cpa 77 (re. aorte SE Va $ JL 4 | imme ; | H o a tity PAD oe Ri YS Midi ne) SSRN 3 9421 1 Se eine ASS