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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1927 volume:

ith eh $ eo EX cc LIBRIS oo q — ————— — —— | TE ET ETS pI OE RR oe RRS Sa ——— = aie Ea Te. . = - =o Ta REE Get RS FSIS me re SST a es Sn Ses (oF AAR ESS EO _ ¥ res Neer ay eee ew ——$—— f a BY : i I MUVd IVWNOILVYN HYOQN - Ac) id LJ A, Wilsonian||= THE WILSONIAN 1926-1927 VOLUME IV Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF Woodrow Wilson High School WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA MTTAS ROOSTER RPT SDE PE SS Et Foreword le is with pleasure that we present this the fourth volume of THE WILSONIAN to the many friends and patrons of the school. It is the desire of the staff that all keep it as one of the treasures of high school life. When the silver begins to appear, indicating that our life is growing shorter, may this volume of THE WILSONIAN cause us to live over our childhood days. We trust that you may find unlimited pleasure as you turn through the pages of this issue. It has been in many respects a pleasure to the staff to compile this record of our high school days for the year 1926-1927. = Wilsonian |= Dedication E. the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty Seven dedicate this fourth edition of the ‘“Wilsonian”’ to our respected principal Mr. D. P. Hurley as a token of our appreciation of his guidance and invaluable help in all of our activities of the past four years. ™ g a oe | ) Gg) ¢ ) . S' TEAS Mee Ea tose. Wilsonian Staft JOSEPHINE? COINER ccc ure 3 nor este eae aoa ec een Treasurer FPLAROLD W BAVER ©, tac4 2) ie heey leet ee ec ne eC Norra ees Manager HLA WSTE. WRAVER (fui cuckoo tak cee eae ee oS i etal eer Editor DEPARTMENTS W AETERCRICKEN BERGER oo ia cee el ae eee ede (eee Toke Editor REBECR. KENNEDY «te .ctead oe Fer pare Pane gee i a oe re Assistant Manager RUBY LOVEGROVE - ),.2 Sy a ee es a Associate Editor LYLE HiISeR MAN ou ocr 6 22 ee ee een te oy ee Art Editor RALPH LANGER, 'Si5 f-shats sc tye Sane aa bless Does gee eee Boys Athletics WILLIAM CUARKOM. 3c scttas 2 cnt iene ee Assistant Art Editor AGN@S TROXED Oi... oe eee eee ee BSP se Reape Aes. Mg Girls Athletics Victory Victory Is our cry, VIGOR YN: Will we win it? Well I guess. Wilson, Wilson, W. H. S. Give ’em the ax, give ’em the ax, Give. en the ax ax, ax, WHERE? RKight in the neck, right in the neck, Right in the neck-neck-neck. Horse and Wagon Team Team Our Schools The succeeding pages will give you an idea of the tremendous growth made by the Public Schools of our town. When we make a pictorial survey of the buildings it reminds of the growth of a small stream to a large river as it winds its way to the ocean. The first building is the “OLD SCHOOL,” known only to our grand parents, In this building we hear that real history was made. Benches were used, and doubtless supplemented with boxes. The old drinking bucket was found in the hallway. By it hung the old dipper. Many were the refreshing drinks taken from it. We have never learned just who was the water carrier. The next picture is that of the original Basic City School. About the same condition existed in it as is described above. Yet it may have been a little more modern. The pictures following show the modern buildings which came at a later date. The last view shows all the buildings on the West Side and at the same time gives some idea what happens when the fire gong is sounded. The other views show some of the class rooms and scenes in the Woodrow Wilson High School. These are the scenes which we love and will hold in memory forever. 4 s 5 | | i DEE aE SE Site is AS TN EROS RS SALAS SS EM ES SA re i x br RESTS: EE - wert) TRS TENSOR MTT Se Pe aN Ea Nn de E DRILL Fir Raat SE EF eS a ED a SY a ea ee eee ———— geseasests ag OE ES FACULTY (0 ; SSS AS RIT AAT UDR % ) ; oe el r 3 if.—_—_— = ————— : - ae = Po, canR ERA RRRARENERURERERANDEEN i || i} | | Bia iii] i | 1 yi] { if 1 |] | | 1 || | | | | i} ; OWT Heil ime 1 oie f i} | | if | i} ie ia , i 1] | lain | i ; i i} | Ht] Hi p Woitd i 1] 1] 1 ] it] if i| i] ] Hii i. Wud 1m is oil ) oe Boi i] | Bit ia | } en | a | | ia | eS oid Bot | ia j | eB ill it ‘a | ie i ie | |e | : if } lf I 1} 8 i fi 4 i} | : ; ele | oeieie | ia i} i | la ) oe ‘ei 1} lal i } a | ; TT Hl Hii ! t ae | ry | | MRS ID Wi Ee eel DU RICE arn tees on Supervising Principal 1 | | 1|}]| Miss Attire M. Dicxerson...... When aeg monies IMSS Iicenely, WOE boo goon baa meus History a IN GESS ILONOTSIS IDUNSISh V6 oo cinads eu de oo ae English Miss Dora Bryant, French, Domestic Science WLR Saw tn ae KCI IGE crane pes Metre nana sengrn Latin | NUR Came Tee YAEL ie eres a eee Sctence bes: Sybisiia WWGSBRDe 5 oo con ben ok Commercial EERE CLI NL AEP ST LITE DLO NTT LN EE AIS TS SNES OIE A a et le TDA KiB Su Wilsonian | Il The Faculty | | Schools. Mr. Hurley came to Waynesboro from Leesburg, Va., where he was | Principal of the Leesburg High School. He received his degree from Emory and Henry College, and has taken graduate work from the University of Virginia. Waynesboro High School for a number of years. Due to ill health he resigned this position, and since then has been teaching Latin. Mr. Kimler took his degrees Mr. D. P. Hurley, is Supervising Principal of the Waynesboro Public from Franklin Marshall College. Mr. A. C. Kimler has been with us many years. He was principal of the Miss Ethel Plumb, our Histury teacher, is a graduate of the Wa ,nesbcro | High School. She took her college work at Harrisonburg Teachers Coile, from the University of Virginia. Miss L.ouise Drake, who teaches English, came to us from Lane High School Charlottesville, Va. Miss Drake holds the honor. of being the highest gracer that | has ever graduated from the Waynesboro HighSchool. After leaving high schest she entered ScD Re ERIE College, from which she received her degree. | Miss Allie Mae Dickerson comes to us from the Eastern Shere. Miss '||| Dickerson teaches Math. She graduated from Blackstone and took some work Miss Dora Bryant is a graduate of Murireesboru Female College. Miss |||| Bryant has had great experience in the teaching profession. She only recently ||| took work from the University of Virginia for three summer sessions. Miss 3ryant teaches Domestic Science, Bible, and French. Mrs. Ethel Davies is the Science teacher. Mrs. Davies came from the far west. She took her work from Fredericksburg and the University of Virginia. | Miss Susie White is the Commercial teacher. Miss White, after leaving high school, took her special course at University of Richmond, University of Virginia, and Beacom Business College. i | | ' || at University of Virginia. | g ) | | SENIUKS — Ui ERS Oe I MARIE BRAND “To eat, to drink, and be merry bP President of Poe Literary Society, President of Eta Sigma, Vice-President of Senior Class Here is one young lady who is an excep- tion to the rule that all girls are total losses in math. She makes good grades in every thing and manages to be a flapner at the same time. Lucky combination. That's why everybody likes her so much. We might name a special person, but as Kipling says, “That’s another story.” HELEN BROWN “Work first and then rest.” Member of Lanier Literary Society Helen is one of the girls who always does her best in her school work, and al- though she has a rather quiet disposition, this doesn’t keep her from having friends by the score. All her classmates wish her much happiness in the future. LOUISE BROWER “Where there is much merit, there is great reward.” Secretary of the Senior Class, Member of Poe Literary Society “Lou,” the efficient secretary of our class, is one of its most attractive members. Real beauty combined with musical talent, good nature, and her willingness to work for the school have made her a host of friends, and we are sure that wherever she goes she will find success in all she undertakes. ROBERT BOYD “His conduct still right, but his argument wrong.” Member of Lanier Literary Society, Mem- ber of the Monogram Club, Member of Football Team Robert is our most mischievous Senior. When it comes to hiding other peoples’ property he takes the cake. You'll always find him in a good humor and ready to argue at any time. We are sure that his good nature will bring him great success in the future. Se SL BS EM SE LT a ES EE ae ree Saat ik ba tee BE FE as NOS ee a ee BS EDIT BROWNEERE “Tis well to be merry and wise Tis well to be honest and true.” Member of Poe Literary Society, Mono- gram Club, Treasurer of Girls’ Basketball Everybody knows “Brownie,” or “Doll Baby,” because she has helped Wilson Hi to win so many basketball games. She has played guard for three years on the first team, and her good nature—well, seeing her mad is something that never happens. These things are why we are proud to have her in our class. KATHLEEN BUSH ‘Beauty seen is never lost.” Member of Poe Literary Society Cheerfulness, attractiveness, and a sweet disposition are a few of Kathleen's many good qualities. She always wears a smile, and that’s why we all love her so. We hate to lose you, Kathleen. JANET COINER “She has a natural wise sincerity A simple truthfulness.” Member of Poe Literary Soctety Janet is one who enjoys a good time and joins in the fun with the rest of us. She possesses good nature, humor, and wit, and we are glad to have her in our class. We wish her sucess in all she undertakes. WILLIAM CLARK “A progeny of learning.” Member of Poe Literary Society, Class Historian, Monogram Club, Art Editor of WILSONIAN The Senior Class will always remember “Wig” because of his ability to help others. He is one whom it is alwa’s a pleasure to meet. As a rule he doesn’t talk a great deal, but when he does talk, something worth while has been said. He is a sincere friend and a hard worker, and we are sure he has a great future before him. JOSEPHINE COINER “Honesty is the best policy.” Member of Poe Literary Society, Treasurer of WILSONIAN Here is a little girl that finds friends wherever she goes. Although she is rather quiet, she gets there just the same. She has prepared herself for the business world, and we wish her great success. EVELYN COX “Few things are impossible for diligence and skill.” Member of Poe Literary Society Evelyn is one who makes the high grades. Although she is very studious, she is never too busy to help when called upon. She goes at everything with a great determina- tion, and W. H. S. will certainly miss her. We wish you lots of happiness, Evelyn. MARIE FLOYD “Let my deep silence speak for me.” Member of Lanier Literary Society Marie plays a big part in our activities. When an occasion arises that needs her support, she never hesitates to do her part with vim. With this and many other vir- tues that fortune has heaped upon her, we find her a sincere friend and believe suc- cess will always be hers. WALTER CRICKENBERGER “His smile is sweetened by his gravity.” Secretary of Poe Literary Society, Mono- gram Club, Member of Basketball Team, Joke Editor of WILSONIAN “Buck” is the most loyal of seniors. Good nature is “Sam’s” most prominent trait, and “Crick” is also an athlete of no mean abil- ity. “Edith’s” leaving will cause a pang of sorrow in Wilson Hi, and “Johnnie’s” ar- rival will create a stir in the world. ae eed HELEN GARBER EI VSR sda Se. “Friendship is love without his wings.” : | Member of Poe Society, Member of rit it F Program Comnuttee 1 || si A sweet disposition, good nature, and Lt] i 4 ee ia itd ability to work for the school, all have i § made Helen very popular at W. H. S. We tii ol have found in her frankness, sincerity, in Ly] a | its deepest sense, loyalty, plenty of school || a] spirit in both athletic and literary duties, ii oa and we are still turning pages. What more aie | could one ask? sii | | REBECCA KENNEDY 1 | | “Patience is a necessary ingredient of | | q genius.” | | Member of Lanter Society, Assistant Busi- ness Manager of Witsontan, Chair- lt) ij man of Program Committee | | The Senior Class will always remember ltl i “Beck,” because she is a real friend, com- | panion, and a sincere student. We need not 1 | worry about her future, for if it is anything : : = til like her high school days we are sure she nial and “Bill” will be happy. ty i] TS SSS ES AS LOUISE LINHOSS i Mae “Ask me no questions and I'll tell you | no fibs.” mie Member of Lamer Soctety | Louise, or better known as “Shorty,” is one who has gone through high school with a smile. We find her a true friend and a tit dl good student, for when it comes to French iti ii she is one of our best. We all wish her an success in the profession that she chooses. iii TESS A St TSS He es 1] HAROLD FABER || “Perseverance conquereth all things.” | Member of Poe Society pre At This important member of our class was one of those given to us by the old Basic High School. Harold is very studious and is usuallv among the leaders in class. When Harold leaves Wilson Hi a sincere student will be gone. | AS eR SE FR | ale | _ Saemereers a | all fll a a SS 5 es 7 2 : _ ma ( _— vr) : a aT a) —— [Sate re ES BEE 2 nn Aa =e MIRIAM MOHLER “As innocent as a new laid egg.” Member of Poe Society A mass of curly chestnut hair, and a be- witching smile are but a part of Miriam’s attractiveness. She possesses a personality that is to carry her far, and we predict a great success for her, whatever her choice of career may be. JULIA RODEN “Her smiles are but touches of sunshine.” Member of Poe Society, Eta Sigma, Mem- ber of Program Commuttee Here’s the happy-go-lucky flapper of our class. Julia’s smile and friendly wavs have made her very popular at Wilson Hi. in- stead of taking things seriously she laughs at them, and we are sure her future will be a happy one. AILEEN PALMER “With malice towards no one” Member of Lanter Society Although this is Aileen’s first year in our class, she has not failed to show us her ability of making and retaining friend wherever she goes. When it comes to His- tory—well, she has us all beat, and unless we are fooled she has a great future before her. GORDON HARMON “We grant, although he had much wit He was very shy of using it.” Member of Poe Society, Treasurer of Class Here is a Senior from whom we can ex- pect great things. While “Buck” is rather quiet and reserved, he is always on hand when there is any thinking to be done. We see much prosperity in his future, and are sure of his success. SS EN. EDITH SUDDARTH “Hope to the end.” Member of Poe Literary Society Edith is small and quiet, but she is studi- ous. Everyone may not know her very well, but she is a loyal senior, always ready to help when the occasion comes. CONSTANCE SAYRE “So many worlds, so many things, so much to do.” Member of the Lanter Literary Society We who know “Connie” find her sympa- thetic, a good friend with plenty of pep and fun. Wilson Hi will miss her humor and sarcasm next year, but we all wish her luck wherever she goes. SUP TENCH “Eyes of unholy blue.” President of the Lanier Literary Society Sue is always ready for whatever may comne up and always doing her big part of everything. She is jolly, good-natured, and everybody’s friend. As a student she ranks among our best, and always has plenty of school spirit. Everybody wishes her great success. LYLE HISERMAN “He thinks too little and talks too much.” Laner Society, Monogram Club, Basketbail “Spot” is one of t he high lights in the class. Good nature, humor, and friendli- ness are some of his characteristics. Be- sides this, he is a good athlete. May good luck be yours and success crown your ef- forts all through your life. on = a z 4 % ed “ : s — . - $$ $$$_—____ wets Bebe eawatsueeua. [ES ES er A AE IANA ETE a an cerca) | ‘ warts | aw, . 8 ; 4 | gag ¥ | oa? nat . G4 LPS: See Te FRANCES WAGNER 1] TSS “Second thoughts are ever wiser.” war oe 4 Member of Lanter Society : : a | Frances came to us this year from Port i ‘ , Republic, and we are glad to have her in rio : yrs an 1 || i | our midst. She is a diligent student, very 1} i} ik | quiet and reserved, but a friend to all ney- | a | ertheless. | 4 | a | 5 | | ai i | + 5 a‘) GRUBERT MARION 1 | al : ai ” a] “A penny for your thoughts. | | Member of Poe Society a | Although Grubert is quiet, he is a good al student, a true friend, and a good sport. at Grubert is always in a good humor. What- a ever may be his profession in the future, we are sure he will be successful. LOUISE WINE “Knowledge is power.” 1i] i Member of Poe Society. hil TONES SSE ED ak IO SU We are proud of Louise because of her ||] innumerable A’s she has made in her high || school years. You may consider yourself lucky if Louise is your friend. In prepar- ing for tests or exams you can always hear some one calling for her in need of help. We all know that hers will be a hard place to fill when she graduates. SAW) IA a ed 8 EDWARID WILSON “His bark is worse than his bite.” Member of Lanier Society, Member of Program Comimttee Ed’s favorite pastime is asking questions. On every occasion he has a question ready i | ; at a moment’s notice. We all like Ed be- cause of his jolly good humor, his ready wit, and his willingness and ability to help in any activities. We hope Ed’s future life will be as happy and free from care as his school days have been. | EE Ly oe LRT SE SE SE ee NE NL I aE Ea a TEL NE SEN Ne 4 if = | cetacean et i ABER AP Wi tine Sete ni Wi ta nny it 1 | | = aol : AGNES TROXELE f ‘hy “They win that laugh.” if ' ; 2 “eat i | Member of the Lanter Literary Society, is | | Member of the Monogram Club, Captain | Hall of the Girls’ Basketball Team ig ; | i Troxell one of our star athletes, and cap- | tain of the basketball team, is a very at- | tractive young lady. You know they say, ; | gentlemen prefer blondes, but I have my ia | | ae i doubts. Full of fun, good-natured, always a smiling, and she makes friends easily—what more could one ask???? RALPH HANGER “Better late than never.” RRA LIE EI RET LET OE Secretary of Lamer Literary Society, Mem- ber of the Monogram Club, Bas- ketball Team Ralph is foremost in the athletic field, and is a high scorer in all sports. Ralph is also very studious at times, and will be oT found working very earnestly the day be- fore exams or test. Your absence will be i noticed very much at Wilson Hi, Ralph. 7 = parece i HAWSIE WEAVER | 8 ¢ “A merry heart maketh a cheerful ‘fj countenance.” if | : Ss: a if | Treasurer of Poe Literary Society, Editor- i in-Chief of THe Witsontan, Monogram Club, Manager of Girls’ Basket- ball Team Hawsie is our best all around senior girl. Her sweet disposition and good nature have won for her friends by the score. It is needless to say that she is a star when it comes to basketball, and in literary duties she is always willing to do her part. No one would want a better friend than she, and the class of ’27 wish her great success in whatever she goes to do. MARGARET WITHROW “Her virtues are many, her faults are few.” Member of Poe Society, Eta Sigma Although “Pete” is rather quiet and re- served, every one likes her. We always find her friendly and ready to do her part | in school work. We wish her all happiness and success in her chosen profession, and know that her winning ways will carry her Pate REL ESS ES TENT Se EES TOIT DS EE OS EG ERY See eS � SaaS 2 | : PHYLLIS WINTERS “A good reputation is more valuable than 1] money.” Member of Lanter Society Phyllis is always friendly, jolly, and hap- | |] py. She is one whom we like to have in aoe our class, because she is a good student and ||| isn’t a slacker in anything, so we know her : = , | future will be a successful one. q | | | é ) HAROLD WEAVER ainiem | li itso “Whistle and she’ll come to you.” tt | | | | | President of Senior Class, Member of Poe Society, Captain of Basketball, Mono- Lit |] gram Club, Business Manager of | WitsontANn, Football aie Our President, Revealed! In “Chick” we find a rare combination, of good fellowship, humor, and sarcasm, which has gained for him a great many friends. “Chick” is also an athlete of the first rank. We send him ae to conquer and are sure of results. SPR eS, SRE TS ATE a” RICHARD HOLLAR it i “Let the world slide.” Vice-President of Poe Society, Basketball Team, Mémber of the Monogram Club “Tick” is the sheik of the school, and is 1 | liked ty all. He is also a star on the ath- ) letic field. Dick’s great failure is his ten- 1} dency to forget that paper is essential for school work, and he is seen, when there is writing to be done, trying violently to bor- ae row paper. Wilson Hi will miss you. 1 }] i = EE SIR RS SS Senior Bosh NAME Nick NAME AMBITION Hoppy CHIEF EXPRESSION Marie Brand Helen Brown Louise Brower Josephine Coiner Miriam Mohler Kathleen Bush Rebecca Kennedy Edith Brownlee Evelyn Cox Walter Crickenberger Constance Sayre Sue Tench Frances Wagner Agnes Troxell Margaret Withrow Harold Weaver Lyle Hiserman Harold Faber Louise Linhoss Louise Wine Phyllis Winters Marie Floyd Hawsey Weaver Helen Garber Robert Boyd Wm. Clark Ralph Hanger Gordon Harmon Janet Coiner Aileene Palmer Edith Suddarth Richard Hollar Grubert Marion Edward Wilson Julia Roden Tilly Pola Negri Lou Joe 3ushy Gasoline Bill Brownie Eveh Sam Connie Fritz Red Bill Pete Chick Bawly Faber Shorty Wese Suspenders Curley Wally Bobbie Nuisance Wig Snipe Buck Janette Lene Walter Hannah Grub Ed. Judy To have long hair Movie Star Go to Peabody To travel somewhere To go to Dunsmore To be a French Teacher Be a Good Housekeeper To run an Airplane To be a Stenographer To Marry Edith Opera Singer Studying Cooking To buy a Chicken Farm To ride a Motor Car To be a Nurse To be a Movie Star Act a Nut To be an Aviator To be Happy With Raymond To marry a Muilhionaire To be a Nurse Keeping a Store To work in the Waynesboro N’t To be an Engineer on N. W. To be Pretty _To Discover Something New Go to Harrisonburg Go to U. Va. Fay To Break a Heart Walter New Orleans or Harrisonburg To visit up on the hill To be a Good Natured Liar To go to Richmond To get the Ford and Jack Studying Vergil Writing the Class History Get to school on time Driving the Bus Chewing Gum Going to Staunton Keeping study hall Studying Datin’ with Edith Giggling Milking Cows Stick’n us with pins Basketball OW. L. Cadet” Marie Trying to be Funny Argueing with Miss Dickenson Going to the Movie Reading Novels and Eating To see Rudolph Vasaline Running a Ford 3asketball Getting Letters from Everywhere Shieking up Spelling Books Speeding Wrecking the Ford Go Down Town Studying Geo. Walter Borrowing Paper Calling Stuarts Draft Making Wise Cracks Kos Gooby By Hecks Well, for Crying Out For Crying Out Loud Oh! My Animal Crackers I don’t know Oh! Gosh Oh! Heck Now, Edith! For craps sake Oh! Dern I ain’t goin’ to do it Boloney Fle's cute Gol dern Now Helen! WAL! Shore ’nough Oh! My Goodness Go to grass Go to thunder Come on team Gollie Pshaw This is the B. W. Va.! Dean won't know I’ve got a Payne Gee whiz Be quiet Walter Loan mea pencil 99F 14 Please 3reakfast was late Ye! Geebie! IM artes Candi, cree hectare, tier, lant oe. “Chick, Chick, Chick, Chick, Chicken” PiclcrebT OW iiamea erate re: eke fot. 2s, oe “Sitting on Top of the World” IRGUISCED LOW C arene went Tee ae ene eke Dey Reichs Pont ot “Always” OLE COW TCG Ariba ran Pn, fe Nt aha AB mins ts So te oho) Solceu cetrom bapacs ISAT OISTIAD UG Momneetimnnts ACen 2). 8 CASH E . Ge lene “Tonight You Belong to Me” (RANTS OFeh Filo ian nyt cote ae Rea ae RE Sen Noe a 1 “Falling in Love”’ Re SeDUINGCOLICT sempre ature) erie oe ,. Because Love: You’ (Paul ye!? MSVeLy Tee D ier meh see Knee eee tt eek megs Pe aan ed “Almost Persuaded”’ AT TC MELO VC Meare eateries tet tenet.) Mabe Ae hese anh. nen 0g “Precious” PLCletCGr aT DCL Mi ewan er eee ice gy “When Johnny Comes Marching Home’”’ INS ELIT OAM sha Tou hier, ie Oi Orr biies ie te gated Ut te en ete: Ml Montane “Billy Boy” HE GOSS. ALTUNTO RAS 0 UI mon Minn eben Rael ta ae, SR “Preacher and the Bear’’ SURAT AON GT AS oe DN gaa cara ee ete Be Reel Se oe eT “Sweet Child” Peel rd el ememee res tee tte o ear at oC agers BO. “That’s Why I Love You’ PULA RR OU ert peer see arene Per, OR mice Une: “I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles” POnstance. on Viemmmn re is ee ces “T’d Love to Call You My Sweetheart” Bete Ca ti Lin, Meee eee ta Re 2h keno Ve “Oh! Johnny ! Oh” SU CLC! Chmmreee ecmmmem eee MUR 43 tC Ne cP a ll ye “How Many Times” NESS IMME S CNN, en hag 2s ail come ea Ae a A “Charlie My Boy” | ESPEN SASS WANES UTS vay cs Ee We eee ae Pe ed “Half a Moon” NERO RSITS DU CORIGION AS . a a ae “Bye Bye Blackbird” TUSCAN IT Cone nara tee steer lo.0 2.) Soh. ce es “Tl See You in My Dreams” EAD GILSE NA (CET So anne ARO ARS FC © gen eG ye ee! “Moonlight on the Ganges”’ Marparete Witht wee sree ge. lc Wee 50k “Washington and Lee Swing” RODEr Eg DO) etna mame en ne otek Wee + Senge ese hae “Susie’s Fellow” WalteniGrrccen lero cram emmmc tam ayn Ote Airs 2! Cac alse at Cheriew h over You.’ VV Liatiig (SLA Tic Peets as ie Ames oh chy Rieke, TP he oS iw ls | “Baby Face’ EL aT Old ¢ ha Det: eae a en, ow AP wie nice et ee. We, Sm “Collegiate” Rua lDUSET an Se trae nie tetas Game AT hilary Pali 4 sMesToo” COLAO TCL ALITION t,o SGntaammemnn cst) cP a eat mele. Ate eer “Wreck of Old 97” Py lee iSeriMatins Gate Sgr ee ny cee “Helen Gone’ dete lear O lla tee mae age eee cae ae “Way Down Yonder in New Orleans” LMU CREME 11 Ofte iat Oi Rae ks 2 oe ink SMe ti cheek ds “Till We Meet Again” Elan OldaVVGAV etestacanaet te 8. ie. caea ene “Sweet Marie” (Brand) Plant eM SOTO eae oes eo. Ue ee aa ey ee VN “Lazy River” Senior History Warsi SPRING before this history starts, the members of the group that forms the subject of this, finished the courses re- quired by the grammar schools of this city, and were ready tor High School. So it happened that when the doors of Wilson High School were thrown open in the Fall of 1923, a class, some eager for the knowledge that the faculty would impart, others eager for the honors to be won in the athletic field, surged in. After the formalities of being enrolled and our subjects chosen, we were invited by the Sophomores to play? with them. We emerged from this interlude a sadder, wiser, and more sophisticated group. Soon after this we decided to entertain ourselves in honor of being Freshmen. This was followd by Christmas holidays, and very one in our class was sorry when it was ended. Hard on the heels of this came the mid-term exams. Every one was awed by the importance of these, and was worried as to whether they would pass or not. These passed or failed, as the case may be, the remainder of the term passed off smoothly, each one striving to pull up delinquent grades. So at the end of the term we passed from under Miss Bryant to the realm of Mr. Kimler, and Sophomores. SOPHOMORE-Y BAR With the opening of the Sophomore vear, we threw our shoulders back, for we were Sophomores. New subjects were ours, and we had the pleasure oi making the Freshmen pay for the stripes that our backs had suffered. The class had changed. Some had dropped out, others had entered. The boys and girls won the class championship in basketball. The members of both teams were given a banquet by the Domestic Science Class. The Christmas decorations were carried out on the tables, and every one thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Towards the end of the season, Grottoes Caverns received a visit from our class, and before the season was over our plans for a trip to Humpback were carried out. Thus towards the end of the season we found ourselves on a higher pinnacle looking towards our goal. JUNIOR YEAR In 1925 we took our places in the Junior room, our numbers greatly de- creased, Some of our number had gone to college and to other institutes. Others entered the wide Highway of Life by getting married, others had fallen by the wayside. Even with this decreased number we put our best foot forward and tried to make the world see what we were about. For several months we had the best attendance in school, and no member of our class was punished for being tardy for the first five months of school. On March 22nd we gave an entertain- Wilsonian ment in honor of the Seniors and the Faculty. The Gym was decorated in the colors of St. Patrick, and a delightful menu was served. Once more the Dragon of Examination was conquered and the realm of the Seniors was before us revealed. SENIOR YEAR The thirteenth of September, nineteen twenty-six, is the mark in the “Sands of Time” that tells of our entering the Senior room of Wilson High. We were Seniors. We could hardly realize it. But we appreciated the fact that we were on the home stretch of our journey. Following this realization, and as soon as we had our senses we elected the officers of our class. Harold Weaver was elected president, and all agree that he is well fitted for the position that has been given him. The next thing of im- portance was the election of the Annual Staff. Hawsie Weaver is the leader of this enterprise. Then followed the entertainment given in honor of the Faculty. This was a great success. The Gym was decorated according to the standards ot Hallowe’en, and a delicious menu was served. Next followed the Thanksgiving holidays. Close on the heels of this came the Christmas holidays. We were as eager for these as Freshmen. The last week in January was the time of our exams. Every one did their best and nearly all passed. Soon after this we re- ceived our rings. Everyone was satisfied with them, as they were very pretty. Following this was the entertainment given us by the Juniors. The Valentine decorations were carried out, and the Gym was very pretty. A delightful time was had by all. “c) = ; | Wilsonian Autographs EE IE SS TT BLOB SIE Sh Tae Stade So Ap RAIS Ee ere RE a EAC Junior History N THE FALL of nineteen hundred and twenty-four, thirty-five boys and girls entered the freshman class of the Woodrow Wil- son High School. Each and every one of us was determined to make a wonderful record. As to whether this has been done or not, we will let you look up the office records. Miss Dora Bryant was our faithful class room teacher. It must be said to her everlasting credit that Miss Bryant did all that was possible in the way of giving us good advice and trying to keep our wayward feet on the right and proper path through our high school life. We are glad to say that all of us stood the hardships of the freshman, in- cluding the initiating of all wise Sophs??? These Sophs thought they were the select few of the entire high school, and what they did to us has never come to the light. Yet, we felt that some day we would be Sophs, and would then get our revenge. When we became Sophs, we found the ones who had given us so much trouble to be dignified Juniors and were looking down upon us with scorn, and as we thought, contempt, when we did to the incoming class less than these upper classmen treated us. : We are now Juniors and find ourselves on the same floor as the dignified Seniors. Our room is well situated, as it is at the front, and gives us a splendid view of our beautiful town. We find that several members have left us as well as several new ones have joined us. Our class room teacher is Miss Allie Mae Dickenson, who came to us from Kenbridge, Va. We are glad to say we have some of the best students of the school in our class. Among the star students we often hear the name of George Baylor, William Armentrout, Filmore Coiner, Anna Bell Stone, and Bernice Jones. For athletes we are also well supplied, when we think of Baylor, Armen- trout, Myers, R. Coiner, R. Davis, Virginia King, Virginia Alvis. “Oh, may our hearts be set ta gain, Our battles for the right each day.” —ELIZABETH COYNER. SSVT) YOINaA[ | ' ' 4 § ; ; } t } i { F : = Wilsonian Junior Class OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Insist on yourself ; never imitate WILLIAM ARMENTROUT CHARLES BABER GEORGE BAYLOR JOHN BowMAN RUSSELL COYNER FILLMORE CoyNER Rem Davis KEMPER FITCH SYLVESTER KITE HELEN TAYLor ALDINE BERRY COLORS Green and Gold MEMBERS WILLIAM LAMB Dorsey Myers DoucLas PALMER MARTIN WISELY VirGINIA ALVIS WILLIE ANDES ROsSABEL ARCHER JACQUELINE BOLTON Marion CLARK EpiryH TerreLi ’ EveLyn CoyNner ELIZABETH COYNER MARTHA Gone PEARLE Cox BERNICE JONES VirGINIA KING ALEATH LEONARD Rupy LoveGRovE ANNA BELLE STONE LEATER SMITH RUSSELL PAYTON «JOINAS V AO WACNWAIS Thassiig,, 4 a A, Wi | Saw y) Ny Beef Thy a —— Yo 6 py) ( 3 ike Dy ‘11, RQ MN ( By Sem DSU PRG RNY TI STFA = ee SEE I Be2 z 4 Fae as RES RE 9 ERRORS RT oo SET ERE BAST ant « :2; ‘3a 32 ar a Evan Demelen Geiss ot pomeranian : ee [ ggee sree oan ace A RE . (w isonian SE SE ee gy em aay $$$ | i} | | | | | t Sophomore History ce Pam Ey THE thirteenth day of September, nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, we presented ourselves at the door of the sopho- more rooms and were admitted, the girls into the room of which Professor Kimler has charge, the boys into the room of which Mrs. Davies has charge. In the spring we lost a small number of ours, but in Septem- | ie 7 w ae area did not appear. Some grew tired, others sought work. The ||| remaining took up the work of the year and are still together, save two or three, | | | who for some reason, deserted the ranks. | | | Our teachers have been very helpful to us in our studies, yet with all our work we have some fun. | STE RAR LOLOL, SSSI EFAS LON Oa, eS SE Er SET | | aoa Sophomore Class A and B FLOWER COLORS Carnation Old Rose and Gray MOTTO “Chimb Though the Rocks Be Rugged” OFFICERS bien) ROW INLD be eet aeerRe men AL aL ole Spode vatvenn, de Cg ae ead 1pe oka eve ea President CLARE VEL EEA RGELER MMMM rag rite aed at 4. et ae Goo Fee: Vice-President DAG a VV ADT eae Wee tess, Soe en AUS raged Ee oD Peary Mt oe Bk Secretary CPLA R ESSN LACK AND EIR mate: Sere ae. Se Paneer ewes Se, Seay ig a Treasurer GIRLS CLASS AREY, VIRGINIA CHAPLIN, PAULINE KEISER, DOROTHEA ANDREWS, MARY DRIVER, THELMA MoH ter, MARGARET Booker, ELIZABETH Driver, FRANCES MILLER, ANNIE LAURIE Bow MAN, VIRGINIA ELLINGER, DOROTHY NEwMaAN, Essie BROWNLEE, JEAN GOLLODAY, RuTH O’Connor, JULIA 3ATTEN, MABEL HARNER, GLADYS PLEASANTS, ETHEL Coy NER, NELLIE HARMON, MILpRED ROANE, CATHERINE Coyner, Lucy Hopce, CLEo Twitty, ELIZABETH CoyNeEr, MARY Hoiar, NANCY LEE WALTER, NANCY CARTER, ZELDA HENDERSON, EDNA WINE, ETHEL Hourr, MArjORIE BOYS ARCHER, HARRY CuLton, LEwis HARNER, Roy RITCHIE, CLARENCE ALEXANDER, CHAS. Copper, BILLIE HUNTER, RAYMOND SHIFLET, WILLIAM Busn, Nep COoINER, GARDNER Norton, CARL WEAVER, MAYNER BusH, THOMAS GROVE, CARL RUSSELL, BILLIE WISELEY, JOHN la = es © 2) Pe I n| EE —— NAME Virginia Arey Mary Andrews Virginia Bowman Elizabeth Booker Jean Brownlee Mabel Batten Lucy Coyner Nellie Coyner Mary Coyner Pauline Chaplin Zelda Carter Thelma Driver Frances Driver Dorothy Ellinger Ruth Galloday Gladys Harner Cleo Hodge Nancy Lee Hollar Edna Henderson Me Houff Dorothea Keiser Margaret Mohler Annie L. Miller Essie Newman Sophomore Gossip NICKNAME “Jinks” “Pudding” “Jinks” ezOSVa wiv etes picts “Magpie” Cecil” Pet” “Polly” 72 “Chubby” “Peanuts” evtlite elvan eBills “Shody” “Baby Face” “Sally” “Marge” “AD Yoye” “Dumbell” “Brownie” “Essex” AMBITION To be an artist To be a movie star To bea Musician To bea Speaker To go to school at Wiles Me To run Miss Bryant's Ford Trying to get a Beau To be in love To be a great cook To land a country Jake To learn to cook as wellas Miss Bryant To be able to take care of Virginia Bowman To get married Missionary To be a dancer To be a dancer To go to Europe . To be a teacher To overcome boy craze For Xmas Nite to come again To live in New York To be a preacher To bea teacher To bea Movie Star Hopssy EX PRESSION “Skipping” Flirting with Wm. Shiflett Asking questions Talking Writing letters Talking denote Talking to Dorsey “Bragging” Trying to fall in love Making faces Loving Virginia Bowman Beating someone’s time Studying Frowning Eating doughnuts Helping others Chewing gum Biting her finger- nails Flirting with Carl Grove “Laughing” Trying to dance Learning to sing Having dates “My Stars” “Good Geebie” “Good Heavens” “Good Lands” “Gosh” “Great Caesar” “Ceesar’s Ghost” “My Gracious” “Good Grief” “My Lands’ “My Lands” “Weel” “Oh, My Goodness” “Good Nite” “Gracious Me” “Gosh” “My Lands” “Gosh” “My Stars” “Mercy Sakes Alive” “Good Grief” “Bless Pat” “Leaping Lena” “Leaping Lizard” _ ee... ae NAME Julia O’Conner Ethel Pleasants Catherine Roane Elizabeth Twitty Nancy Walter Ethel Wine Mildred Ha rman Charles Alexander Harry Lee Archer Ned Bush Gorden Coiner William Coiner Thomas Bush Bill Copper Carl Grove Roy Harner Raymond Humter John Kurtz Carl Norton William Shiflett Clarence Ritchie Jack Scott Wayne Weaver John Wisely Lewis Culton NICKNAME “Booby” “Billy” “Snookums”’ “Motes” “Boots” “Cherry” etre ay” “Cholly” “Honey” “Neddie” “Shorty” “Bill” “Tommy” ells “Margie” “Nellie” “Monkey Face” “Cutie” ABW ANY atoll “Red Head” “Sheik” “Gogeles” “Honey Bunch” y “Genevieve” AMBITION Hossy To be a dancer To be a music teacher To try to keep off other people’s feet while dancing To learn to read Ceesar To make a Musician out of a Dumbell To teach a Sunday school class To attend all dances To get a sweetheart To sit with girls dur- ing Cesar class Trying to reduce To become a bigger man To go to see Al Leonard To always look Cute Trying to cover the redness of cheeks with flour To look at Margie in Ceesar class To go to the store every day Trying to overcome blushing To take Catherine Roane to the movie To be a dancer and keep off people’s feet To win Mary Andrews To get asmile from Julia O’Connor To take Nancy Walker to the show To take Frances Driver to the game Trying to overcome winking at Ethel Pleasants so much To take Edna Hen- derson to the show Dancing on other people’s feet Dancing “Laughing” “Talking” Talking and giggling “Falling in love” Biting her finger- nails Trying to look cute Making dates in Ceesar Catching Opossum Grinning Smiling at the girls Delivering milk Hunting Falling in love Going to Dooms Imitating a monkey Giving girls chewing gum Staring at the EF MSDE SS Smiling at Margie Winking and smil- ing at Julia Making wise cracks Winking at Frances Falling in love with Margaret Mohler Making Genevive jealous by going EX PRESSION “My Stars” “My Gracious” _“Jumping Grasshopper” “Well! I Declare” “Bless Pete” Sdnish “Good Gracious” “Ny Goodness” “Good Lands” “Good Grief” “My Goodness” “Leaping Lena” “Miy Lands” “Goodness” “Oh! Margie” “The Deuce” iiCan’ ts “Oh! Me!” “Good Lands” “Oh, My Goodness” “Oh Julia” “Good Lands” “You Reckon 2?” “My Gosh” “Oh Heck” with Margie Freshman Class History Asa Freshman Class of nineteen hundred and twenty-seven, only six are left to tell the tale of those who started with them, and many others in the first grade. Many fell by the way, while two or three made two grades in one year and went ahead. Still others went to different schools. In the fall of 1926 we entered the Freshman room with great fear and dread of the Sophomores, but they gave us a surprise and our treatment was not very harsh. We were joined by many from Wenona Grammar School who, like us, dreaded the Sophomores but were also surprised. In November four new pupils entered the class, leaving only one vacant desk. Our work this year has been very hard, as everything is new to us and different, but we have worked and also had our fun. As Sophomores we hope and expect to do our best and make the Freshmen lead a hard life. —F. R. Freshman Class OFFICERS SORES et ell hk memnMe merece enh et ae ane re fO uy wt ee dhe Scovel Cotas Suan President CS ERASER EL) UE ee EMS A ces ona sii OE oth. whateva s Ses Vice-President ELT EUR. OVC come tear mena Menem ar ae ie hae yoy 's ieee che te alat WAN tt ee a ha. oe yecretary MOTTO ‘ Not at the top, but climbing COLORS KENNETH BARTLETT PAUL BLACKWELL JOHN Brown LYLE BROWNLEE DoucLas CLARK Norris LEE CLARK WILLIAM COYNER ALBERT CRICKENBERGER Cart DAVIS JOSEPH GARBER Mervit GOLADAY MARION HANGER CHARLES HOUFF Green and White MEMBERS Marton HuGHES JOHN Kurtz JOHN LEONARD CARL PARRETY JAck Scorr Orv’LLE VANDERHERCHEN RALPH WILLEY EpirH COINER VIVIAN COYNER GeorctA HALL Louise HALL Sapie HALL MARGARET LEAP RANTLE GUE e Sor etre toe MABEL HANGER SARAH HARMAN CHARLOTTE HARNER MARGARET LEAP MARGARET LOVEGROVE Hope MILLER MiILpRED MILLER Mary Ropson ELLEN ROGERS BEATRICE SUDDARTH MARGUERITE TERRELL ELLEN Twitty FRANCES WINE lsonian i W Our TEACHER Hope Miller Mary Robson Margaret Lovegrove Beatrice Suddarth Mildred Miller Frances Wine Ellen Rogers Vivian Coyner Mabel Hanger Ellen Twitty Edith Coyner Sarah Harmon Louise Hall Charlotte Harner John Brown Carl Davis Douglas Clark Sadie Hall Georgia Hall Margaret Terrell Jim Clark John Leonard Carl Parret Joseph Garber Clarence Carey Ralph Willie Orvile Vanderherchen Charles Houf Mervil Galliday Marion Hanger Kenneth Bartlette Marion Hughes Albert Crickenberger Lyle Brownlee Paul Blackwell NICKNAME Sweetness Snooze Billy Cupid Tacks Cutie Baby Face Russ Flirty Tweet, Tweet Chink Pick Mary Lou Lovey Slicky Sis Plug Shimer Shm Sister Pansy Blinky Polly Collegiate Claudy Six Foot Two Sweet Thing Charley My Boy Spud Preacher Kent Shuk Hubby Nosey Measles Freshman Bosh AMBITION Hopsy FAVORITE SAYING To meet Tom Mix Study To win him To puncture his heart To be Zelda’s rival To be a vamp To be a movie actress To sing To change her name To bea pencil sharpener To have bobbed hair To marry Ben Turpin To goto F. M.S. To be a trained seal To be acard shark To be a sheik Trathc cop in Maupintown To move on Wayne avenue _ To live in Charlottesville To grow Courting [rive an ice truck To lose weight To be a minister An umbrella mender Grow shorter Bea sheik To bea ladies’ dressmaker To be a janitor To be a bootlegger To be able to dance To havea girl To live in Staunton To be nosier To have that skin you love to touch Working Resting Loving Pitching horse shoes Primping Boys Van Buren Riding ina Dodge Writing for Dooms Daily Basketball Writing love letters Making eyes Playing hands Snuff Playing Old Maids Girls Shooting marbles Quietude Cadets Chewing gum Serenading Courting Singing Crocheting Going to Staunton Sleeping Evelyn Sucking his thumb Peeling potatoes Telling yarns Petting Dancing Selling milk Nosing Pearle Apple-sauce Raspberries I love you Love me and the world is mine I do not Can that stuff I'll say so Oh, sure nuff You don’t say Yours till silver spoons Come up, George Yours till tennis courts ’Tain’t so So’s your ole man Get away, girls Where did you get those eyes? Knuckles up Let’s study Thanks for the buggy ride Sit ona tack Well, you can’t make me mad Whoop-ece Sing me to sleep Aw—shucks Ain’t gonna rain no more Uh-huh Bananavil Go eat a radish Be good Show me the way to go home Tell me tonight Let’s sit this dance out Going to Staunton Noses remind me of you So’s your old man oan = a ON TROXELL RUNTER He ne ae the SLEEPS == (ie sel| yr N 0 E x ¢ v § I 1 lfonraon et BoyD a HAN GAN The Good De a au TT Le ng = ON (Wilsonian)} oo) ACTIVIMMES History of Poe Society The Poe Literary Society came into existence as one of our school societies in the school year of 1924-25. For two years we have held the cup offered to the society winning the most events in the Inter-society contest which is held each year. We feel very proud of it and hope to keep it for another year; we are striving with that end in view. The Society meets each week in the Society Hall, which has been chosen re- cently as a meeting place. Weekly programs are given by the members of the society. They are assisted in the preparation of these programs by the faculty adviser. ee TOE eae amis Le Se iio We sonian| Poe Literary Society OFFICERS MARIE. BRAND so .na atten) Se ce Vena eens de eee ee eer ee RicHARD sHOLIA Reena. Apc Ge ee ee eee WALTER CRICKENBERGER (hye oa ee ee HLA WSIE |W BRAVERY Gin v0 cova hc ae week ee eee ee COLORS Blue and Gold MEMBERS WILLIE ANDES KATHLEEN BusH EpitH BROWNLEE LouIsE BROWER ELIZABETH BooKER VIRGINIA BOWMAN JEAN BROWNLEE JACQULIENE BOLTON JoHN BowMAN MARTHA KOINER 31LL COPPER JOSEPHINE COINER GORDON COINER PEARLE Cox WILLIAM CLARK W ALTER CRICKENBERGER- FILLMORE COLNER Mary ComnEerR Marre BRAND JANET COINER EveLyn Cox NELLIE COINER Lucy CoINER Rem Davis Nancy Lee HoLtitar EVELYN HARNER Mi_prep HARMAN DoROTHEA KEISER MARGARET LEAP Mir1AM MOHLER GRUBERT MARION ANNIE MILLER Dorsey MYERS Cart Norton Jurta O’CoNNOR JJOUGLAS PALMER JuLiA RopeN a a a a eee en nae rene ES TTS $F R IS S TS Sc gg Ae A Secretary Can se eee Treasurer EpitH SUDDARTH ANNABEL STONE MARGARET WITHROW HaroLtp WEAVER Hawste WEAVER FRANCES WAGNER MARTIN WISELY Loutse WINE CHARLES ALEXANDER ROSABEL ARCHER Creo HopcE HELEN GARBER Brrty RUSSELL HAROLD FABER GORDON HARMAN RAYMOND HUNTER Roy HARNER RICHARD HOLLAR ee NE ee ee eee tall — hae: rae eae Se a a Se eC ee Eee ee ee Lanier Society History Gh UR society came as a result of the consolidation of Waynesboro 4)} and Basic into the present town of Waynesboro. As is always the case with a new organization, it is at times hard to function as you might desire. After three years of existence our society has started to show definite signs of growth. ) Se It is true that our society has been defeated by our sister society, The Edgar Allen Poe, at the closing of school for the victory cup, but this year we hope that will all be ancient history and that we will come through with colors flying. All members have set hearts upon this one task. Our society stands for co-operation and fellowship among its members and in the school at large. By trying to do this in all matters pertaining to the school we hope to hold high the standard of Woodrow Wilson High School. _ We have only recently secured a beautiful banner for the society, and have composed a splendid society song. —GEORGE BAYLOR. oe MOTTO | Onward and Upward COLORS Maroon and Gray Sur T ENCH ; OFFICERS NUE (PEN Hien dduw Ras Skog ooo Iona eee ee GEORGE BAYLOR 1h. . octtue Ml aia | RAGPR S HANGER an oe tote el ee | REBECCA, ICENNEDY: ee okie a cies ee MEMBERS | y AGNES TROXELL _ WILLIAM ARMENTROUT RALPH HANGER CONSTANCE SAYRE 3ERNICE JONES ELIZABETH TWITTY REBECCA KENNEDY WILLIAM SHIFLETT | VIRGINIA KING Epwarp WILSON Loutse LInHoss Nancy WALTER i ALEATH LENARD ALINE PALMER Rupsy LoveGcrove WAYNE WEAVER WILLIAM LAMB PHYLLIS WINTER MARGARET MOHLER SYLVESTER KITE | KATHRYN ROANE EpNnA HENDERSON | CLARENCE RITCHIE ETHEL PLEASANTS 1} Nev Busu Mary ANDREWS | RUSSELL COYNER HELEN Brown ae Maser BATTEN THOMAS Busu JOHN Kurtz GEORGE BAYLOR Lanier Literary Society eT eel a ke President Stee Se Vice-President wg Re Ae ae Secretary EA ee A Oe Treasurer Ropert Boyp ' ZELDA CARTER ELIZABETH CoYNER EveLYN CoyNeER Harry Lee ARCHER VIRGINIA AXLY VIRGINIA ALVIS MARIAN CLARK Louis CULTON FRANCES DRIVER THELMA DRIVER GLADYS HARNER Lyte HIsERMAN Maryorte Hourr RutH GOLLADAY KEMPER FITCH Marte Fioyp Lyww2er aIgaEk TAR Ro ag marke wy ee Qe Hf “PATHE NEws” RSF NS Fe a ee BL ee TET ELT POEL LE SOOO LY PG PES OT er ed LUT EN LL EPS ETE NS BT SLE TIT LITT - nid © ) woe? i OE ETE NITION SOLE ELL EI EGER ATIC REA EE TEAS Np Pre BGP “MIXED PICKLES” OA A Sr es ae Pe ee ass | oc) Wilsonian Parents and Teachers Association OFFICERS A COP h AK re ar ete ere eieaye nh cot quepe Frag Guat a as SABIE President VRE VEL VIER SONG pe enc oie Genc a s cveicabes ake, Cie taitet ste lit vee =) olen Vice-President IVE SL OV EET oR ape ee eee ate ene oe tesa he Mea Sees lace spate ie, Sea nae 8% Secretary Niro CT RS NG A Vimeo A, Ser bene ean sb Veo welgnpen ere olin ome oe as atlas oe Treasurer OBJECTS (1) To promote Child Welfare in home, school, church, and community ; to raise the standards of home life; to secure more adequate laws for the care and protection of women and children. (2) To bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may co-operate intelligently in the training of the child, and to develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, moral, and spiritual edu- cation. —National By-Laws, Art. I. A PARENTS CREED “T believe in the American child and in his ability to work out a safe de- mocracy for the future. “T believe the home, the school, and the church share the responsibilities ot developing his ability. “T believe that my first duty is to my own child, in my own home. “T believe that my next duty is to other children in my community. “T believe that my duty reaches to the children of my own state, my nation, and my world. “T believe that only through the working together of all patriotic people can better child conditions be brought about. “T believe the Parent-Teacher Association makes possible a co-operation of all patriotic people. “T believe that such a co-operation is coming. “T believe I can help it to come.” —M. S. Mason. Ce RS a __:= —. ooo W a ilsoniar hereon nereniremntecerBncomen i RS Ae a TK ee SS ES Music has become more and more oss Ys recognized as being necessary in the pub- lic school systems of today. Waynesboro can now offer its pupils a full course in singing and history of music with other subjects to be added later on. A singing community is a place of happiness and contentment, but the love of music must be awakened early in the life of a child in order that he might ob- tain as much instruction as possible by the time he leaves school. If this early training is given him the future will take care of itself. The classes are of forty-minute per- 1ods, of which twenty minutes is taken up with history of music and twenty minutes with singing instruction. His- tory consists of the following subjects: How Music Began; Music of the Early Church; How the System of Writing Notes Was Invented; The Troubadours of Mrance; Polyphonic Music; Early English Music; Oratorical and the Opera ; Music of France; Study of Instruments: organ, piano, and violin; Lives of the following composers: Palestrina, Scarlatti, Bach, Handel, Haydn, Mozart, Gluck, Beethoven, Schubert, Weber, Mendelssohn, Schumann, Chopin, Liszt, Wagner, Rubinstein. The singing chorus consists of the following: Proper breathing, pronuncia- tion, breath control, tone production, ensemble singing of folk songs of all nations. This work in the grammar schools will eventually lead to more elaborate music in the high school, with the organization of a school orchestra in the near future. Music Ciass SS SE ET ERE I RR SE TS GAS a FR a ae eg a (Appreciation IE the members of the staff, dedicate this page to Mr. F. H. Vandeherschen, who has given of his time and means to promote music in our schools. We feel that there is not a school in Virginia that has a better music director than we of the Waynesboro Public Schools. Music had been neglected until Mr. Vandeherschen came to our town. He is the organist at the Wayne Theatre and teaches a private class. He offered his services to the school and now he has large choral classes at all of the schools. We should not fail to say that all this he does without charge. Mr. Vandeherschen we greatly appreciate you and the work you are doing. dh a 1 Ci st al) © WU SOy Yay mae) ie ATHILETICS . A. wt . j - — ° — A f ‘ as - a sa r F 7 I en 3 f) iA ba 4 fe 5 . % © : | : 4 IV In. Ake : ' a iP : ai ‘ | ; linn yo | | if ty 4 = ; sy : : ‘V } J] ; = | p ,° , } ‘ t v y fe y. : = é va! 4 . : 2 , é = lad : 4 ve Be ( Wid birt” P AA ter G A _- ty A ia | “dents 7 ste | s q ; sd I : yA Baie tf ) ae. yF pL , ae AY if w LY A 4 i CoA Huyne wosrrAsa. Of SO Oh LON - . ; 7 V4 i | aX... : ee Athletics at Wilson High School ITHIN the last four years Wilson High School has developed athletics to a degree never known in the history of the school. There is only one branch of sport that the high school has not held its own with other schools and has not had the team that ¢ e 4]]} was once sponsored by the old Waynesboro High School, and L that is nothing other than football. Years back Waynesboro High School had a splendid football team, but for the last two years the team has been a little weak. We did not even place a regular team on the field last year, but the boys played as Boy Scouts under the direction of Mr. Guy Rusimiselle, who is the efficient Scout Master for Waynesboro. Another development here within the recent years 1s a high school basketball team for boys. Five years back there was no team. We well recall the first game ever played by the high school boys when they played Fishersville High School and at the half-way period the Waynesboro boys had not scored a point. It must be said, however, to their credit that the last half saw different results, as the Waynesboro team came to the front and won the game by a small margin. Our girls must have due credit given them for their rapid development in the art of basketball. When we look at the record our girls have made for the last four years, we are able to see the merit of the teams which have represented our schools. Just let us take a look at the schools who have fallen before the rushes ot the girls wearing the Purple and Gold: Roanoke, Lynchburg, Portsmouth, Salem, Leesburg, Alexandria, Stuart Hall, Southern Seminary, and we could add to this list scores of smaller towns and schools which have been defeated. Our girls have never won the State Championship, but have been at the top of the fight each of the last four years, and now we find ourselves fighting in the semi-finals, as we won the championship of this district for this season. Within the period mentioned above we have had erected a splendid high school building, and in this structure we have a gymnasium second to no school of our rank in the State of Virginia. We also have showers for both boys and girls. Football UR football team for this year was exceptionally young and light. Not many of the team had ever had any experience in the cents a) ) game, and as a result we did not expect to have a great season re as to games won. Yet, when we take into consideration the mul- , AN) titude of handicaps under which we worked, there is but one Nee) conclusion, and that is we had a good season. We would like to give all credit to the one who so willingly gave of his time and energy in directing our team. Without his able assistance we would not have done as well as we did. Mr. Ellison Loth, we wish to take this chance to extend to you our most hearty appreciation for all you did and for the valuable help you rendered our team. We might mention here the financial troubles we encountered to place a team on the field. On many of the trips we were glad to take cars people would donate. We would also like to publicly thank the Wayne Motor Company for the cars it so graciously let us have. In the backfield we had Weaver as full back. This chap was of inestimable value in charging the line and taking down passes. Yard after yard he gained for our team. We are losing Harold by graduation, and his place will be hard to fill. Meyers was another of the backfield, and he held in great fashion one of the halfback positions. Dorsey was small, but was full of pep and fight. We never shall forget how he fought, and we might say bled, in the Harrisonburg game. We are glad to,say we will have him for another year. Baylor held the other halfback position. George is in reality a line man, but due to lack of material he was used back of the line. George did his part well, and many times he skirted the end and through the line for gains. This young man of the gridiron is not known for h is weight, but for his fighting qualities. Crickenberger is another one of the fighting Wilsonites. John just takes a delight in smashing through the line and breaking up plays before: they get started. We also lose Crick in June. Hollar and Hiserman should be mentioned as one. Both are about the same weight, and each played end. When it came to taking a ball out of the air they were equal to the task. More than one Wilson score came by this route. 30th of these also have had their four years in school. Next we want to speak of our high, stalwart tackle. This is none other than Jim Reid, who played his first year on the team. Jim was a source of power to the whole team. We are glad to say that Jim will be here for another season. Ned Bush just naturally likes to fight in the football way. The larger they are the better Ned likes them. He at all times kept his eyes on the ball. To get through a line was a pleasure to him. Ned will return for another year also. Wilsonian Now if you are looking for dynamite, just take a peep at Scab Armentrout, who played center for the team. Scab is small in size only. He is a giant when it comes to football. We are glad to know he will return for another season. Hanger, who directed the play of the team all season, was the kicker, passer, and ball carrier of the team. He will graduate this June, and has played his last game for Wilson High. We will miss him. He by some means or other got the name of Red Grange. We just hope Ralph makes the player that Red did. Next we have little William Shiflet, who came to us from the Wenonah School. William had never played a game of football, but he began to show signs after practice started, and before long he found himself holding down a regular guard position. Jim Clark was about as good line-smasher as he is a heart-smasher. Jim also was a freshman, and had never played any football. Jim is light, but had plenty of fighting spirit in all games he played. Robert Boyd, though a senior, had never worn the mole-skin. By some means or other he caught the spirit and came out for the team. He got into many of the games and made all the trips. We will not have him with us next year. Robert probably made the longest run of any member on the team when he played in the Harrisonburg game. Shorty Harmon, another one of the senior members of the team, played in most of the games. Harmon is a tall, heavy lad with a hard drive. We are sorry Buck leaves us this year. Fauber is another senior who waited until his senior year to show his athletic ability. Had he started football three years ago he would have been the star of the team. We are sorry to see him leave us. yrdhznrk ee ae ALISUV A ihah bee CISTI ee De: Pas HRY oid 5 ee ae ce ne eee Coach HAROLD. WEAVER (Fires tues ha? hoc neater aes Sth OE re tte ae ea Captain W ALTER: CRICKENBERGER 24. tate ica Ma C eet een ee eee ee earns Manager GEORGE. BAYLOR: cra. esa kee aE re ae ee Treasurer TEAM Forwards MYERS HANGER Center WEAVER Guards BAYLOR CRICKENBERGER UTILITY Guard and Center CoINER Guard ARMENTROUT Forward HISERMAN Boys’ Basketball HIEN the call was sounded for basketball this year the same squad which represented the school last year responded. Every- thing pointed to the best season ever known in the history of the purple and gold. Weaver, our captain of last year, was again given this honor by all voters present. Crickenberger was elected to manage the destinies of the team for the year 1926- 1927, Baylor was selected to handle the money for the club. All of these officers have acted well in their various capacities. VS It might be well to give a short sketch of the boys wearing the colors of Wilson High School in basketball. The first we should mention is none other than Harold Weaver, better known as Chick. Chick has not played but two years of basketball, but you would think it was an old game the way he handles the ball. Chick plays center, and from the way he jumps you would think he had rubber heels. Harold never has much to say during the game, but when he speaks he means what he says. Myers, better known as “Monkey” because of his jumping and climbing pro- clivities. Monkey is small, but every inch of him is fight. We well remember his ability to place free shots through the basket when we played Lane High. Dort has been troubled with a bad ankle ever since our football game at Har- risonburg. He will be with us for next year and should be one of the shining lights on the team. Crickenberger, better known as “Edythe,” has the best disposition of any member on the team. He is a splendid guard, and more than one game he has dropped down the floor to cage a long shot. Baylor, who goes by the name of “Sheik,” is the good looking member of the team. George is a running mate of Crick at guard. It is a good forward who sinks many on Sheik. He will be here next year and will be found fighting hard for the purple and gold. It might not be out of place to say that George upholds the standard of the team by his high grade. If he fails to get above ninety-five he thinks something is wrong. George is a real basketball player. Hanger, called by numerous nicknames, is one of our high point men in scoring. Hanger is doubtless the best shot on the team. He is a good floor man and death on the free throw line. He knows the art of the game and is never at a loss in any game. We lose him next year, and his place will be hard to fill. We expect to hear of him at Yale or elsewhere. The above were known as the first five. Yet, we have some who deserve as much or even more praise for their work than those mentioned above. Armen- trout, known by all as “Scab,” is a small man, but reminds one of gunpowder as it goes off. He will fight the largest to the last. William has been in many of the games and has starred some. He isa junior, and a real one. He will be with us next year, and should be one of the shining lights of the team, pommcesinast a OE ee ee ee a 2 DS A RP NID TS IE TIDE A Se ESSE RR RO A Qe ae a a Le 2 Hiserman also has his special name. He is called little “Spot,” and he is on the spot when placed in a game. He is a senior, and will see his last year when the curtain is drawn. His name will also be found in the score book as having placed some shots through the old basket. Good-bye, Spot, we hate to see you go. Hollar should be mentioned, though he withdrew from the squad. Richard is the only member of the team who seems not to have some name other than his own. He played forward in many games and played a good game at all times. We well remember his services in the Staunton game. He also is a senior, and will leave in June. Good-bye, Dick. Russell Coiner has been on the squad for two years, and has taken many jolts and scratches when he was crimaging the varsity. He also is a junior and will be here nextsyear: Of the outstanding games of the year we will never forget the second game with Lane High on February 4th. This game was won by the Wilsonites by the margin of two points. This was a real fight from the start to the end. Mr. Daniels had his hands full on this date. Wilson High issued a challenge to Staunton Military Academy, which was ac- cepted. This was played in Staunton. When six minutes had passed Wilson High was leading six to two. The coach of S. M. A. placed another team on the floor, which was able to pull up and pass the fighting Wilsonites. We were glad to know, however, that after the game was over we had been defeated by only a few points. This 1s the first time we have ever taken on such strong opponents. + Sr SS BSCR 9 12S SS SS ee TIVALGASVA ALISUV A WAN MSTA A oe SAS aes Baseball N VIEW of the fact that THe WiILsonIAN must go to the press so early, we are unable to say just what we will have in our rec- ord as to baseball. We are able, however, to predict a splendid season when we look over the promising players on hand. We lost quite a number of the team last year by graduation. Shuey, Fielder, Hutchens, all have graduated and gone from us. | Yet we find in our midst some splendid material left and some new material which | has come to us. At any rate, we are looking forward to the opening of the season. Greatest of all, we have promise of one of the best batteries which has ever worn the purple and gold. In baseball this is the most important positions on the team. Doyle Reid, the slab artist of great repute, who held more than one team YT | hitness while in the County Amateur League, and while he was at Fishburne School the year previous, is here. Doubtless there is no high school pitcher better | | in Virginia and few in the colleges as good. We are banking on Lanky to throw them across. Catching, we have our two catchers of last year, Baylor and Myers. Myers will doubtless hold down one of the infield’ positions, however, and Baylor will doubtless be moved to another position. We have a newcomer in Harry Har- ner. He is a big, husky chap and has been behind the bat in many of the county | games last year. Harry is also a strong wielder of the willow. With Reid and Harner in the line-up, some team will have to hustle. ! Hanger, who played first and did no small amount of the twirling last year, | will be back with us. He is a good ball player and connects quite often. | | | Weaver, our regular third baseman, is back and should have a big year with | the team this year. Harold is another heavy hitter, and we are glad to have him | back. Jim Reid, who was used last year as a pinch hitter, is here and should make the team this year. Wilham Clark, another good player and one of the best and safest men at the bat on the team, is here for a big year with the purple and gold. There are quite a number of the freshmen who expect to report when the | season starts, but we are unable to get a line on them this early in the season, Mr. Hurey Our Coach Mr. Hurley, our able coach, is one of the best in the state. He takes great interest in both the boys’ and girls’ teams. Were it not for him our teams would not be among the‘best in the state. He is always ready to practice and help make our team better. Mr. Hurley has inspired us with a degree of enthusiasm suf- ficient unto State Championship, and we are planning to carry off that honor this year. Gils’ Basketball the loss of only one player. Zora Lovegrove was lost at side- center. Mr. Hurley, our coach, had a hard time to keep us from starting practice on the first day of school. After much worry from the entire team we finally got him to let us start about one month after school opened. The team as a unit has had a splen- did spirit this year, and has not failed to practice a time when asked to. At this writing it looks as if we have a splendid chance to go to the finals in the state contest and should win this honor. We have been fighting hard for the last four years for this great honor, but have never been able to make the last stroke to put us across. We might at this time give a short sketch of our team and of those who have been fighting to place us in the hall of basketball honor for this year. When we met to elect a captain for the team, much to our surprise we found a deadlock in the voting. We voted and voted, but without any result. The meeting was called next day to vote again, and then after the ballots were counted we found the mantle of the captain resting on the shoulders of Agnes Troxell. Agnes is one of our fighting guards, and this she is. Whenever a forward is looking for close guarding, just ask to meet Agnes. Next we want the readers to meet our other stalwart guard. This is none other than Edythe Brownlee. Any team that has ever played Wilson High well knows who we have reference to. Sometimes | think Edythe has made it rather war for the opposing forwards. Whenever a forward gets through and cages the ball she deserves the points made. Like Troxell, we lose Brownie this year, as she has had her four years in high school. We will sure miss these two guards. Now we want to introduce you to our little jumping center. Hawsey—’nuff said. When this girl is in there we don’t mind playing the world. If any one wants to meet a real jumping center just send them up to Wilson High School and ask for Hawsey. To this player we take off our hats and bow. Frances Driver, called by all “Fritz,” is our side center. Fritz is the only new member of this year’s team. You would never know it when you see her play. It might be stated here that she was voted the best player in the game at one of our recent games. We were afraid she would have head trouble after this, but we never saw any bad results. Frances knows the game, and never passes the ball until she knows where it is going. ie, ° a Wilsonian Now, if you are prepared to discuss speed for a few seconds, we ask you to take a look at the twins. They are so much alike in basketball uniforms it might be well to say the same about each. They have been pronounced the best combina- tion of forwards in the State of Virginia. Nelly can shoot them at any angle. Lucy is good also, but is strongest in working the floor and passing to her twin sister. There have never been any better athletes at Wilson High School than these two. We have had one who was as good, and that is our friend, Sparky Hiserman. These two sterling forwards have two more years at Wilson High, we are glad to say. Keep fighting, twins, we are with you. There are others whom we honor and who have helped make this the best team in our history. Virginia King, who is chief utility. When called upon, Virginia can do credit to any position on the team. Another Virginia who has helped make the team is none other than Virginia Alvis. She played guard and forward. It is reported she can play side center also. Next we have Katherine Roan, who is sub guard. Katherine has been on the squad for two years. Nancy Walters is another one of the faithful who come out each afternoon for practice. Some day we hope she will make regular. We have next Rosa Archer, who acts as substitute guard. Rose is a junior, and should make the team in another year. We next have the two sisters, Ellen and Elizabeth Twitty. They came to us from Blacksburg, Virginia. These two girls are splendid players, and next year should give some one a hard fight for the team. Below we give our record for the year at the time THE WILSONIAN goes to press. Norte :—For the last four years we have lost only eight games out of seventy- three. RECORD IW ilSOn fie. arcane ee ee Gl —Beverley Manor jae ene oe Wilson ith yet aan: cree 38—=Bridcéwater’g 5 pees oie amine eee WilSOn ats bac Aatlintegte ese: oe we ity 29—_Bridgewater a. ae eeaie tie ee ern eee VW ESOT S iam © th foce pene reigns J2-=HarrisOnburoene Mare aeeas eae Wilsonig ac% Suet nee ae een ae JO MatriSOnDUle kpee ere nae ees Wilson ean! te ee oa ae 39=-Fishersville. so sci pas ee ee Wilsonian NV icOliammeaa Suter ela ate any locicr: 42—Stuart Hall ...... See eae nke pace es 31 WValSOn emer a sok cnt eh eters, Joao OUutheriwoeminary suet nce oes 25 IWLSO 1 seeeeinern ay ae aon Soren) Mone 1O Se viiddlebrook mem ters an ee 19 WAISOI. ie ahem Geter Manet yr sles 2 VICGIEDTOO Kay ar, ne. cee tea oes 23 WVICLSONLG coer Learn Serene 5,4 PAi babel sven oi ah ean ee ae ae 20 WG era eee: Aor eie a Ror ec i ee Tee Middlebrook atc: aarp te seers one, 24 Wit Sort ie tenenee ten Leena Late 2 Vitddlebrook ee eye eee a 0 ISON ee Seneede ee met, rencl pea Boao LAT Van see ead fay ieee SAR rete te), Be LZ IV ELSOty epaceet ieee ene fue, ea Soa Lenes Hic hie cers eee 3 5 Wilsotig eteneat as memae tae tae. US hi Ue hie sis enone ire ecco, OO 18 VV ULSCri ah, serum tent neteiean ae i, gerbe Hes ee UAT ce itary, Seen Cle hs ier ens IZ WVialS Griese ten tate saree hata ae i , aoa DUNS LL 1] Lentetenees pate ce ana E 9 Wa Sti Sak Serena Garstang Gin. Zo= ROANOKee: ert sce. pean. See. 25 Wilsons: Sie errant ie ee Bae, eee UlLASK TT ane. tee eats aly eet, oe Memes JERS The last game gave Woodrow Wilson the State Championship of Virginia. We have long fought for this honor, and at last victory fell our way. This was the best and fastest game ever played by our team. Pulaski presented a strong, well-coached team. The local girls were minus Hawsie Weaver at center, but her position was well taken care of by Ellen Twittie. The entire Wilson Team played stellar basketball. During the second quarter our guards, Troxell and Brownlee, did not allow a single field goal to pass through the basket. At center, Twittie and Driver were playing with great skill. Our forwards, the Coiner Twins, were moving too fast to be stopped by Bopp and Gilmer of Pulaski. Lucy was passing to Nellie and Nellie was sinking them through the loop with accuracy. SNOIdNWVH) ALVLS VINIDUI A SULT 4a PY gy TS mM TOA SENSO ES be Na2 a : Sha cabeumboy sak wns T¥anKe Aa TNMOLE + 179 KOU E band + kanvayy p me i: 'N bando : . Fi % Ae é Ac) ° P =| Wilsonian Gils’ Team AGNES TROXEL, Captain Guard EpitH BROWNLEE Guard Hawsry WEAVER ; Jumping Center FRANCES DRIVER Side Center NELLIE COINER Forward Lucy CoINER Forward VIRGINIA ALVIS VIRGINIA KING N. WALTERS KATHERINE ROAN ELLEN TwITTy Jumping Center ELIZABETH TWITTY Side Center MONOGRAM CLUB Vada Pointer, 9; rer NCP 1924- 1925. 1925-1926 Cha. iain Ronit oe wie S88 Hi IGHEST “HoNoRE: eee ap First Honor Club CHARLES HARMON VADA COYNER Porter McCRAY LoutsE WINE 1923-24 1924-25 1925-26 1926-27 The above students are those who have made the highest general average for their four years of high school work since the towns of Waynesboro and Basic have been united into one town. These students are rated as the best stu- dents ever graduated from Woodrow Wilson High School. Eta Sigma Club MOTTO “While We Live We Lead” COLOR FLOWER Red _ Red Rose OFFICERS MARIE BRAND 5, c9ati.4 Urn lenennn Mest eetcii attire Sep VECe oe pres eS ee President MitpreD HARMAN Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS 3EERY, ALDINE (“CURLY’’) KING, VIRGINIA (“JINKS”) BRAND, MARIE (“TILLIE’’) RopEN, JULIA (“HANNA”) HarMAN, MILprReED (“PuNkKy’’) WHITE, SUSIE (“WHITE’”’ Horak, Nancy LEE ' WiruHrow, MARGARET (“PETE”) Wenonah History boro and Basic were consolidated into one city. The building is of brick, and modern in every respect. It is beautifully situated on Wenonah Mound in the center of the east side of the city. This school sends an average of twelve pupils to the Wilson High School every year. School Colors—Black and Gold. School Song (Tune—‘‘There Are Many Flags in Many Lands”) : There are many, many schools in many lands, There are schools of every kind— But there is no school in any land Like our own Wenonah fine. CHORUS Then hurrah for our school, our very own school, Its honor and glory, too; There is no school in any land Like our own Wenonah, true. We shall always love the Black and Gold, And we mean to be ever true To this school of ours and its dear old motto: “Always try your best to do.” e —— Wilsonian) Wenonah Graded School Faculty Missy Kate GOLEINS . s 42208 phere eee ae Oana Principal Mrs. S MBit COX bes roids ons a Nese oe eaten ee Seventh Grade : : Mrsi Lucy Suter so cates ese, eee ee tne Sixth Grade Miss ANNAS ELAR odie atasus, csv cc yced sy eee en ee ee Fifth Grade Miss: RESSEV MOORE)? (Ae San Se ee ee ery cee eee eee Fourth Grade Miss: Licnin GARVER acess eee he cae eae ar oe een Fourth Grade Miss GRADS: GODSE Vein 4 5 eeIee oiren ieee Third Grade Miss ,EELEN-RI@H CREEK 2 =...) Ac URL eee oe epee Ate Ce Third Grade Miss ;- FRANCES DES HAZE dn. Sricoe chee te iter eee eee ee Second Grade MISS SADIE] ROXEL. ie Saye tee PRIOR ee cee ee ee Par eee .. Furst Grade ET ne ess an TES — - - 2 oo sa as % a 4 an’ - g | ; By aaa Er Wenonah Graded School OFFICERS VEIRGLN LAG (SA RRO Genet eer Meter ee tie ce eM President € CARLES PEC Kon scien: en OR ree i aed at Oe Vice-President MARGARET ay. D UINGs ae metre ne OY Tr N ture ta te Secretary and Treasurer COLCRS Black and Gold MOTTO Keep Striving CLASS JAMES KING CarL SPECK JUANITA Marion WALLACE M aArRION VIRGINIA CAMPBELL ISABEL MURPHEY Howarp Myers VIRGINIA CARROLL MARGARET YOUNG RoBERT KLINE KATHLENE HouGuton VIRGINIA YOUNG Epity KiIsLinc Me. : Wilsonian Jackson Grammar School Song Our school is Stonewall Jackson And we’re marching to the front ; To find a better school than ours You'll have a hard old hunt. “Not at the top, but climbing” Is our motto day by day, And we keep it ever in our minds As we go on our way. Where to? Well, we should worry! For at the top you know Is the hope that stirs the heart strings, And makes the red blood flow. Our school equipment’s up to date, It is the best that pays. We'll show that we can use it right, And win our teacher’s praise. From nine a. m. to three p. m. Ttsidrillsan-drillyan drill, But we’re in it to a finish And we're working with a will. We'll win? Well, say, just watch us. For we are in the game. We will rally ’roun’ Old Stonewall, And sing Old Jackson’s fame. We've learned the use of nouns and verbs; We've learned to tackle math; And memorized dates and names Along in history’s path. With reading, writing, hygiene, And spelling day by day ; We take our calisthenics a And drive the blues away. Who, us? Are we down-hearted ? Well, | should say we're not! We are climbing, climbing, climbing, And will soon be at the top. ian] Wilson Lo ee ee JAcK LAMBERT UC BER Jackson Grammar School, Seventh Grade OFFICERS ILLE MENEFEE NARD KEISER CHARLES CLARK BERNARD KEISER KATHERINE BELL KATHERINE BRAGG HerELEN Brown EpirH DENNY THELMA FITZGERALD ANNA GROVE PAULINE HARMAN EUNICE KNICELEY EUNICE LYNN FairH PATTERSON Ev_stt STRAUGHEN MOTTO Not at the top, but climbing COLORS Green and White MEMBERS Ovip W HITSELL KATHLEEN BAKER 5 JAcK BAYLOR Guy BRANAMAN RUDOLPH CAREY ROBERT Coax OweENs Day R. L. HisERMAN KEMPER KIBELER JAcK LAMBERT C. A. MarxKs TOMMY MEHLER CHARLES McCLuNG MACKENZIE PALMER BILLy VIA STEWARD WALKER Louise BATTEN MiLprep HAL GLapys LAYMAN LUCILLE MENEFEE EvELYN MEYERHOFFER PAULINE MILLER HELENA McGANN MozeLLE WILDE GENEVIEVE YANCEY 3LANCHE BUSH President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ALENDAR SEPTEMBER 13—On this date the doors of Wilson High were thrown open to all seekers of knowledge who cared to enter. We heard among the Freshmen mutterings about the unlucky thirteen. 16—We received slips of paper stating that our tuition was due. These slips worried us very much, but all was soon over, and running smoothly again. 17—The officers were elected on this date . Harold Weaver was elected president. No one was more fitted for the position. 21—On this date the first chapel service was held. No. 56 was rendered as usual. The speaker dwelled on the same subject as of yore, and all things were the same. OCTOBER 13—-The Annual staff was elected this day. Hawsie Weaver was elected editor, and no one could fulfill the position better than Hawsie. 15—The rings were ordered on this date, and every one seemed well pleased, for they held the promise of being very pretty. NOVEMBER 24—This was the date the most important in this month. Our Thanksgiving holidays were to start on this date. We had been watching this date approach for some time and were as eager for the lapse from duty as Freshmen. 29—We went back to work much refreshed by our holiday and with renewed vigor. DECEMBER 22—Our Christmas holidays started on this date. We had been watching this date approach and were ready to welcome it, for our work had begun to drag. JANUARY 3—We re-entered school after our vacation. The New Year was ours, and lay before us. So we started our work with renewed vigor and determination. Thinking of the exams that lay so near before us. 21—Examinations started on this date. Fools can ask more questions than wise men can answer. The dragon had arisen and must be conquered again. Everyone did their best, and practically everyone passed FEBRUARY 2—Boys beat Staunton. This was the Sutstanding game of the season. The boys felt that this was a very important game for them. Which of course ) it was. | 14—The Juniors entertained the Seniors with a Valentine Party. The party was a “GREAT” success, and everyone enjoyed themselves immensely. 18—WILSONIAN goes to press, SCENE IN SHENANDOAH NATIONAL PARK 0) ° : Gym Wilsonian ‘ : ie ¢ Ft a bs i i Pa 1a) = ) i ld a3 Lad Fa 7 co vt ‘ cr ‘ ' ie tae . cy ° ” . if é @ ' { 4 % . ‘ ‘ ' un i) ; ‘ . ' ‘ : ot , : I ‘ ‘ af ‘s =F 1 ’ i y , ’ ¥ ‘ Me b 7S 44 . ' ’ an 1 f ‘ , i a “Z a 4 ’ ' - s A} . p “ ; é oy 74 . ia a . J sue @ a . ‘ ¥ gous ve a a e Pe al ow. t 7 aria be w a ae 9 y TU ee a ‘e4e a et a 1n ¥ he t ae i Sea! et Po ane U - 4 +, @ ‘ , + ant eee : a § aes ‘ i og INTRODUCTION Few students ever go through school without some rather amusing incidents coming into their life. Many college year-books, as well as high school annuals, manufacture jokes and humorous stories about their respective students. We wish to stress the fact that this is not true of THE WiLsoniANn. These few inci- dents recorded herein are directly connected with the students mentioned. We admit we may have used the magnifier in a few cases, yet in most cases we are _ trying to give reproductions as they actually happened. We are not in all cases giving these secrets as jokes, but it may be are only opening up our school life so that the readers of THE WILSONIAN will be able to see and know the inner life and thoughts of the student body. PREP AReULbY Seb LTO RECBHIVE When the election was held in the Senior Room for the boy and girl most in love, there was unanimous vote for the two winning seniors. Walter Cricken- berger was the honored boy, while his running-mate was no other than Miss Edyth Suddarth. Both looked at the other and seemed to be supremely happy when the vote was taken. It is reported that Walter wanted to make a speech of thanks dealing with the good judgment of his classmates, but was restrained by—well, we won’t say whom. We wish some one would tell us what Edythe Brownlee means when she said, “I just tell you I don’t think he has been out much.” We are glad to say that Wallace Bowman has recently joined the basketball squad. He is being coached in the arts of the game by our great jumping center, Hawsie Weaver. Katherine Roans wants to know how many halves we have in a basketball game. Nancy Walters and Katherine Roan acted as reception committee to the Lane Boys Team when they played in Waynesboro. Nancy says, “You know we Just had to treat them nice.” If there be any radio fan without a loud speaker, just call Brownlee. Fitz Driver says, “Things aré just not what they once were.” For explana- tion, just ask Russell. Paul Blackwell was a PEARL hunter for a while ; not doing so well, he later took HOPE. Hawsie Weaver expects to be a great violinist. She only started this year and is now almosta BOWMAN. Ask Hawsey. Another industrious senior is none other than Lyle Hiserman. He is negoti- ating with a TAYLOR in Harrisonburg to form a partnership after he graduates. ( Wilsonian| After the Pulaski game of last year Nellie Coiner was seen crying. One of her team-mates tried to console her by saying, ‘Don’t cry, Nellie, you will win next time.’’—( Thinking she was crying about the game). Nellie: “Oh, it’s not the game; Dorsey has gone to Shawsville.” Ask Willie Andes if A. M. A. is still on the map. We think not. When Hanger and Virginia Alvis walked across the floor at the Harrison- burg-Radford game every one wanted to know who the distinguished couple could be. Claudine Myers, of H. T. C., well knew. A CONVERSATION IN SENIOR ROOM SuE: Oh, Fauber. FAUBER: Oh, Sue. Sue: Hush, Miss Drake is looking. FauBer: I see her, Sue. (Thus it was through the entire day.) Miss WHITE: George, what have you in the bucket? Is your Franklin out of water? GroRGE: No, Miss White, this is oil. STUDENT: Russell, are you and Vivian distantly related ? RussELL: No, indeed, we are only closely associated. Elizabeth Coyner is taking great interest in The Western Union of late. Mrs. GARBER: Helen, how will you have your eggs this morning? HELEN: Frye, Frye, Mother, always Frye. Gordon Harmon and Marvin Myers in a Ford. Marvin: Step on it, Buck. Buck: I’m stepping. (Now making fifty. Car turns over.) Marvin: Oh, my poor Flo, I’ll never see her again. Buck: Oh, I’ve got an awful pain, but it’s not my Nellie Mae Payne. Grubert Marion using phone: CENTRAL: Stuarts Draft is calling Grubert Marion. GRUBERT: Yes, this is Grubert. Stuarts Drarr: Good-bye, here comes Mr. Cramer. GRUBERT: Ditto, here comes Mr. Hurley. Harold and Marie passing Hudson’s store. Marte: Gee, Chick, don’t them peanuts smell good. CHICK (pausing a few moments): Now, if you are through smelling them we will walk on. Dr. Armentrout and Dr. Baylor have a splendid remedy for colds and grippe. Any one desiring information on receiving punts, ask Robert Boyd. He al- most broke up a game by running away with the ball. Me, = ; ) = ((Wilsonian| -——— HT Lucy Coiner driving down Tank Hill with Carlton—Lucy (car zig-zagging) : | What’s the matter? Are you intoxicated ? Cartton: No, Lucy, just infatuated. Nore: Since writing the first part of these jokes, we wish to announce that Robert Boyd is telling what a wonderful guard Edythe Brownlee is for the girls’ team. The jitney firm of BAYLOR, ARMENTROUT, HOLLAR, anp HANGER wishes to announce they have a Franklin for sale. It may be seen at all hours of the day and night parked on First Street. Paint, tin, and window glass are all in good shape. For a time it was quite a mystery to see Dorsey Myers going out of town Sunday night with a meat bone in his pocket. Later investigation showed they were all for Tanney. Just a case of “Love me love my dog.” Douglas Palmer shocked the entire school when it was announced he had made 100 on Geometry. Investigation showed he made 25 for each of the first four months of school. | | Pau BLacKwELL: Of all the gems I’d rather have, I’d rather have a Pearl, Mrs. Davies (in Science): William Shiflet, define expansion and contrac- In winter I get a No. 10 shoe, but in summer it takes a No. 10%. It is reported that a walking contest will soon be scheduled between Raymond Hunter, Jack Scott, and Ikey Straug’en. Posts will be placed so the judges may tell when they are moving. ‘ CRICKENBERGER (calling central) : Give me 220M quick, please. 220M answers (man’s voice): All right, what is it? CRICKENBERGER: Is Frances there? Oruer Voice: No, I don’t know where she is. | CRICKENBERGER: Oh, that’s all right. Good night. Resutt: Crickenberger bought only one ticket for the show. | | The girls were making plans to raise $600.00 to go to play in the National 3asketball Contest. After much talk, Hawsie solved the problem. “Oh, girls, listen. I think I can get the money from the Waynesboro National Bank.” | tion. Wittiam: Well, er, I can’t exactly define it, but, Mrs. Davies, it’s like this: | | Wilsonian “The Morning After the Night Before” The morning following the faculty meeting a most important notice was posted by our watchful principal. He stated that all members of the faculty were with him in these stringent rules and regulations. Sal Mi (oe) 10. ie BES ENACTED Bier iat AGU IM . That Monday following each Easter shall be given as a holiday. Pupils will have twenty minutes to change classes except Edward Wilson and Douglas Palmer and Raymond Hunter. These will require thirty. . Pupils must chew gum after each meal, and as a result the first period after dinner will be given over to this form of physical exercise. Pupils will please O. K. their own excuses, as all seem to be written by them. This will save congestion in the office. Seniors may have special privileges. The gymnasium floor will be waxed to be used for future dances. Pupils will not be required to learn poetry for being tardy until some new poems have been written. The present supply is exhausted. A gallon of red paint has been ordered tor those who are fond of this color. 9, Those wearing high heel shoes will please take off shoes before going down steps. We hate to disturb people who live in distant towns. The Federal Board for Radio Control has asked that some of our students lower their voices, as it is causing interference with outer broadcasting stations. All pupils violating any of the above will please call at the office and confess. Mr. D. P. HurLey _Miss Dora BRYANT Mr. A. C. KIMLER Miss ETHEL PLUMB Committee on Rules Miss Louise DRAKE Mrs. ETHEL DAVIE Miss SusiE WHITE Miss Atuige M,. DICKERSON Thanks eh the splendid civic organizations in the town which have shown em great interest in the general welfare and progress of our school J system. The Rotary Club has shown great interest in our schools by inviting our teams to lunch, and the different members have been exceptionally interested in our progress. We would like to mention in this connection Dr. W. IX. Drake, who donated a football to the boys and some valuable presents to the girls’ basketball team. We greatly appreeciate these acts of kindness. To the Kiwanis Club we are grateful for the trees which this club donated to the school. This will greatly add to the beauty of the school property. To the Wayne Motor we are indebted for the donation of cars when we made trips with the teams. To Fishburne Drug Company we are also greatly in debt for allowing us to use their windows to advertise our game. To any and all others we are thankful for all interest shown in our school. Particularly are we appreciative of those who took space in this issue of THE WILSONIAN and by so doing helped defray the expense of publishing. WE THANK ALL. Finis. OOS OB OR ORO OB OBO OE OOOO OOO OOO OOOO EOL OLN OOOO ZOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLO. For Fine Cooking and Baking USE LOTHS FUEL SAVER RANGE, the improved range with three speeds, makes baking and cooking a pleasure. LOTHS OIL SAVER is equipped with a high speed oil burner and is the last word in oil cook stoves, making summer cooking and baking a pleasure and keeps the kitchen cool, adds many years to ones life. These articles are now on display and you must not fail to see them. HAMILTON-COOK HDW. CO. LAE aS LORE SO is OSOSOZOLOSOZOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOSOSOSOSOSO. DLOPOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOLOSOsOsOsososososo. OSOLOSOLOSOLOIOLOLO: Waynesboro Motor Sales, Inc. AUTHORIZED DEALER F O;RID (Ca ASR SON ee let A Gel Oo Res EXPE WIS BAT TER Yeoh vale EXPERT MECHANICS LGW Sica Gres SOIR ORO OL OO OOO OOOO OOS OSOSOSOSOSOSOLOLOLOLOSO. SPOS OSOSOSOSOIOIOLOSOIOGOSOSOIOLOSOIOLOSOSOIOLOLOIOIOLOLOIOLOLOMOLOSOLOLOLOLOOLOSOLOLOLOSOSOLOLOLOSOLOSOLOSOSOSOSOLOLOLOSOLOSO. x Mb FOR BEST or SERVICE J. W. Childress EE; Talley SALI AT = CITY MEAT MARKET THe Art BARBER SHOP FRESH ann CURED MEATS OVS DEK S andsEISU im Season High School Boys and Girls Welcome Phone 86 P..@. Box412 GLENN Hess, Proprietor S S 2%, oe, S Xf oO x 6 29, 6 oe, x S Xf 22, x 6 oo; x 6 2, 6 2°, 6 6S Si S 3 OLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOSOSOSOSOSOS OOOO OOOO OOS OSS SSS SSAA AANA OS O3O x If You Want The BEST Buy New Gite lie boWaG. oAULN DERS CVO Ta Weve is Lae PHONOGRAEPEHS Coats, Dresses, Shoes, Hosiery, ANDRECORDS Gloves, Dry Goods and Notions FROM BARKSDALE FURN. CORP. W. C. SAUNDERS Waynesboro, Va. WHERE ) UeAtia tele A. OUENG IS OL OROOS OBO OLOR OR OOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOO OSOS JOHN FALLON —Phone 26— WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ieeriasak Waynesboro Heating and Plumbing Company Cut Flower Work of Every Description V. A. Moyer, Proprietor Staunton) |. ee ay Ireinia = Phone J6 BUYERS OF ALL GRADES MILK ann CREAM MANUFACTURERS OF SUPREME ICE CREAM Ae DeVoe Commie (hee Lael § Fo Be GARDNER MILLING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF TCREAMEO FE THE SHENANDOAH PRODUCTS” W. H. GARDNER, Proprietor WU NE CHORTECRETOTERY Waynesboro ‘ : Virginia Waynesboro : : Virginia x 32 xX xB 23 oO. OY i s Ss e SS % : i Xs oo, ie SOLOS OOS OL OS OL OL OOS OLOSOLOSOLOSOLOSOLO SOLOS OSOSOS SOLOS OLOOIOLOSOSOOLOSOLO ONAN OL OLOL OOS OOS OOS OSOSOSOLOSOLOSO’ OSOSOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOSOLOSOSOSOSOLOSOLOSOSOLOSOSOSOLOSOLOLOSOSOSOSOLOSOSOLOLOSOLOLOLOL OANA OOOO. 5o White Brothers DRY GOODS READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY SHOLES anp HOSIERY COMPLETE STOCK OF MEN’S WEAR The Shopping Center Waynesboro - - - - - - Virginia SOL OLOLOIOLOSOIOIO$O3H3O$9SH305O85$0553H3OSO3 0508 OF O48 O80 Fishburne Military School WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA ESTABLISHED 1879 New $250,000 Fire-Proof Barracks. Complete modern equipment, swimming pool, ideal location in the Blue Ridge mountains. Indi- vidual supervision, small classes and high standards of scholarship and morals. Accredited member of Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern States since 1879. Diploma admits to leading universities, West Point and United States Naval Academy. Junior Unit of the R. O. T. C. under the United States War Department. COLONEL MORGAN H. HUDGINS, Principar SOLOSOSOLOLOSOSOLOLOGOSOIOSOLOLOILOFOLOSOILOILOFOIOEOLOLOIOIOTOe SeOsOsOsOLOSOSOsOSOSOLOSOSOLOSOSOLOSOSOSOSOSOSOOSOSOSOSOWPSOINOSOEOLOLOSOSOSOIOSOSOSOLOLOLOLOLOSOSOSOSOSOZOZOLOIOIOSOIOIOTOIS 3 3g 9535352555808 OOS OS OSOSOSOLOLOSOLOOLOIOIOEOIOIOLOLOLOOLOLOIO. atone aiae DLOLOLOSOLOSOPOVOIOIOsOsosOs Osos Ososqosqososzyoszoszoszod A BANK FOR Ofer Ee PEOPLE HIGH GLASS x 6 OO S YH aS S OO S OO S OO 6 oO S OO 6 +: oO OPERATED FORSTER ESPHO PEE : : ; Jewelry Pins — Rings AND RECOGNIZED B Ye Drier EG Ele te ss oo, OO x and Oo Si Invitations eS as being as good as the best FOROS OSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOS SOO OSOLOLO. Sits WAYNESBORO NATIONAL BANK Waynesboro ae Virginia H. W. PETERS CO. Boston oe: 2 et lass. BIOS OS OOOO OS OOS OS SOLOS OSOSOSOSOIOSOS OOS OSS OSOS SOT NANOS AAAS AOA AAO REA be ES Ah LOANS anp INSURANCE gee AE WW TT Eis Let Us Write Your TeNGS UL REAIN GE: BOLO Metelises ] Bly our RieeAs bee hot LE —We Know How— BARGER anp BRANAMAN First National Bank Building R. L. HISERMAN Waynesboro :: Virginia Phone 135 Waynesboro, Virginia e, 52 . 52 So: . . o: 52 So. o: So . 2 52 i? SO OY . OO So Ss %e oe. 5B 5 . OO . S S $03 OO 3 3 3 ee S 32 3 3% 502 WY . YY 3 3 8 8 . %s 8 % % 3 %y OO es % 5 52 5 32 eo S. oY % OO 52 OO Ss S S . oe, o. OY 53 oe S .O. oO : OO O. oe o. oe. o. oe © et OSLO OOOO ORR ROO OOOO TROT x65 SLOSS AGN NOS SSOLOSOSOSOLOSOSOSOLOSOSOLOLOIOLOSOLOIOIOLOLOIOLOLOIOIOLOLOIOS OS OLOLOLOSOLOLO: SOLO OL OL OLOLOLOLOLOS OI OL OS OF OS 980505 0$.0905O3030503 53594204056. YS ro CLOLOLOSOLOLOLOSOLOLOSOSOSOSOLOSOSOSOSOsOsOsOso bO4 COMPLIMENTS WaYNEsBOoRO Druc SToRE plone ViicleGeels OF -—Phone Z28— WAYNE LUMBER CO. OS RSA avis Waynesboro §:: Virginia eWay Eee COMPLIMENTS GIFTS For ALL OCGASTIONS OF Dr. CARL BOWMAN DENTIST H. N. CLOUTIER Waynesboro a Virginia JOHN L. FISHER ann SON AUTO Bus LINE In The Daily Parade of Fashion The SMARTEST and. MOST ATTRACTIVE Styles Bear This Label from PAs Agtss ROYAL —The House of Fashion— Waynesboro ie) Staunton and 9 East Beverley St. Charlottesville Staunton, Virginia WAYNESBORO, VA. Kighteen Passenger Bus from Waynesboro to Staunton, Six Round Trips Daily SRNR AMON’ NO OOS OS OL OLOSOLOTOSOSOSO: BO BO EMAAR NOMA OSOLOSOOFOF ZOOS OLOLOLOLOLOLOSOSOLOLOLOLOSOLOSOLOSOLOSOLOLOPOLOVOILOLOVOION BARI RATISASSOLIRI OOS OLOLOSOLOLOROLOLOSOSOLOIOSON o. TITUS NURSERY COMPANY Waynesboro, Va. Waynesboro Laundry Company Phone 151 Staunton, Va.—Phone 222 Waynesboro, Va. Bone Uclo iS Ve heoeees AND Ov ReN ASM? EAN TisAt ie S When you wish your clothes Laundered Right, call us. We call for and deliver them. Phone 149 EpuCATION today is far more important than most people realize. It is something no one can steal from you. Grasp it. We have studied thirty-three years how to make good bread and our sales show that we have, at least attained some de- gree of perfection. HAMRICK ann COMPANY PLORIS DS Flowers for all Occasions Shans vale —IWhen You Eat, Eat Singers Bread— SINGER BAKING COMPANY Established 1892— Sueiiioleyad 2 = Tee teed Staunton see eee a VO 1nd ALWAYS OPEN WAYNE ELLIS THEATRE MILLING COMPANY Waynesboro e Virginia SOLE DISTRIBUTORS OF “Waynesboro’s Theater VIRGINIA’S . ‘or S BEST 3 Waynesboro’s Friends” Ss FLOUR oe Xf “OMEC Th cEATS : ae oa COMFORTABLE SEATS There is none better than the BEST IN A so while making rolls or light S BEAUTIFUL THEATRE bread, give this a trial ss wi wd 2 mary OAT VELL eee CONVINCE YOU . Enjoy our PIPE ORGAN as 3 Played by Mr. Vandeherschen ? Sold Everywhere in Waynesboro ; and Community s %f RX BOSOLOSOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOVOVOLOPOPOSOPOPOSOPOSOsOsOsososososos oso son oso sosososzoszypwsyozosyoszozwoz°wowoszwoVwLoOLOVOLOVOLOPOLOILOLOsLOsosososoro DSOSOSOSOLOSOLOLOIOSOSOLOIOSOLOSOLOIOSOLOLOLOSOSOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOROIOLOLOLOLOSOSOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOSOLOIOLO. School Catalogs and Illustrations Leather Dance Favors and Covers Dance Programs and Invitations Fraternity and Class Stationery The Chas. H. Elliott Co. The Largest College Engraving House in the World © S e CO S S S vy 6 . 0, s S S S S a a S S S oO. 90, Ss o. x So, Commenceme: ¢ Invitations, Class Day Programs, Class Pins and Rings Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PAITDA DEE PEIN Wedding Invitations Fraternity and Class Calling Cards, Menus Inserts for Annuals OSOLOLOLOLOSOLOSOLOSOLOSOLOSOSOSOSOLOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOILOSOLOIOIOLOLOSOILOLOLOIOLOLOSOLOLOLOOSOLOSOLOSOLOVOSOLOSOSOIOSOISIOIO$ While the Sun Shines The sun is still shining at three o’clock in the afternoon, but that is pretty late for starting the “hay-making” job. Savers who wait until the late afternoon of life find the time too short to accomplish much. Young man. now is the time to get that savings account started while there are years ahead of you for building it up. There is a pass book at this bank waiting for your name. Come in. FIRST NATIONAL BANK WAYNESBORO VIRGINIA ARAN AANA AANA ANNO OOO OL OO OSOLOSOSOSOSOSO DIOVOLOZOLOVOLOIOSOPOLOYOSOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOIOLOIORO: oo ee OS OLOSOZOLOLOSO$ Xf S Phone 270 S , : Speck’s Auto Livery TIMBERLAKE Dry Goons Co. x and U-Drive-It mee xB ; Seer DRY GOODS 3 Waynesboro, Virginia —Cars With or Without Driver— MILLINERY SO Si All calls to and from trains promptly Ty r DY 5 filled. Special prices on long trips—day READY-TO-WEAR ee and night service. xf SVEN SENT TCD 2 bed nee Chae : or eee x SEVEN and FIVE Passenger Cars Staunton : - f irginia S OPEN and CLOSED Cars 6 OLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOSOLOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSO SY SOZOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOSOLOLOLOSOSOSOLOSOSOSOSOLOSOSOLOSOSOS . Ss . CHAS. HOLT, INc. THOMAS HOGSHEAD o: x DRY GOODS THE HOME OF 8 1G! y , Aves 3 en GUT RATESDRUG 8 LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR Pipe 0 ¢: we aS ) 1 Vin es 4tAK 2 z. ; S : Sheaffer and Waterman Pens RS S: . rane x Cor. Main and New Streets Courtesy and Efficiency S Staunton - - - Virginia Staunton : Virginia Ss : Os OLOLOLorosororososorososorosororosorosososes eros eresosorod . 3 a oe ve amr) letter Ls x O. = irae i BIGGEST CITIZENS BANK % ae SAFEST OF WAYNESBORO BEST eg So 3 x Se - a WoopDWaRD’s Two Kinds = Dry CLEANING and DYEING of Interest x 5 Works 3 x ; 8 oe M ain Office and Plant 5 4 - . EE aSONs AN oS 3 134, 136, 138 E. Main St. IN a a 3 Sa ey ee FOUR PER CENT S S 23 = Slain 9 =) =, Virginia S x 3 . x 52 $2 3 S88 OOOO OSS SISOS SSIS OSS SENNA ANAS SSSA AAAAAA ANNO OOOO OOOO OL OF SOL OLOLOLOSOSOSOSOLOLOLOSOSOLOSOSOSOLOSOLOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSS RS SOEOLOLOLOLOSOSOLOLOLOSOLOSOSOSOSOLOSOSOSOLOSOLOLOOSOLNOLOIOS S 6) [ 6% en S THIS 3 : : T i amy ga) I D5 oF: 2 he 04) OUA Ea ANID Mo eve Ley S SPACE x3 IN Si S PRINTING anpD ENGRAVING § Te AR a Lant x . . ops ¥S . SEE se 3 Myers PuspuisHinc CoMPANY § BY $09 WAY WN ESBORO S VIRGINIA Basic SHIRT FACTORY $3 S. S. OSOSOSOSOSOSOLOSOSOLOSOSOSOSOSOSOOSOSOEOS OO OSOSLOOOIOIOSOPOSOPOPOLOSOHOsososos os os oqr sq oz oq oqzozq7qzs qzoyozqPsososOsz Os O3OLo x 5 al aT x COMPLIMENTS PALMER JEWELRY COMPANY % CO FOR OF OUAEETY Sse Ve Dr. MILLER AND WORKMANSHIP DENTIST: Give Us a Call OLOLOSOLOL OBO OL OS OO OL OL OLOS OO OS OSOLOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSO. FoR HEALTH’S SAKE gat FISHBURNE anp SON SALLY ANN BETSY ROSS —_DRUGCISTS— ECK’S EST LAG oar READ SCHOOL JEWELRY Baked By STATIONERY HARRISONBURG BAKING Corp. Cor. Mason and Elizabeth Sts. SODAS Harrisonburg . . Virginia FRESH = s PIES anp CAKES at all times Waynesboro :: Virginia ; SOS OO BOLO OOOO OOOO OOS OOS OSOLOEOSOPOS OF OFS SOS OS OS OSC SOLOS OSOSOLOSOIOIO$OSS35353 5354533553303 OFO8S. - x 3 XY OO oe 3 xX eS 8 xX 23 S. YY Ss OO S S S08 33 5 OO S o: YY 3 OO S 3 %e +o) o. QO o. S 32 52 Os oe 5 5 S S S 9, e % : 5 OO 8 2 2 o. oe e S : OY . S S. YY S © 3 32 S: eS oO. % oO 52 32 3 S xB xB 32 52 o. +?) So +o, S S S S S . S 5 OO SO 5 BY SC FURNITURE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE DINING ROOM SUITS —Buy at Home— FOR REAL UP-TO-DATE MERCHANDISE INCLUDING Ladies, Misses’ and Children’s READY-TO-WEAR SHOES EOS tRRY AND HATS ALSO Men’s and Boys’ GLOTEHING HATS CAPS BiG: SHOES Come to CAPITOL DEPT. STORE More Goods for Less Money BANANA NOE OOO OOO OE OA NNO NOOO NOOO OO OOS OOOO OSOLOS OOS OOS OFOSOSOSO: Gre) avis Ee eV UN 6 le S OF BAST REE AUX HeA CLT OpeNeeM AD WoRy Ly Ce REGRESS EL BORO OLR LOO LOLOL OOOO KORO OS OL OLS: “EARLY DAWN DAIRY’ DRINK MILK FOR HEALTH The perfect food, and considered from standpoint of food value the cheapest food. For alert minds each student should drink one quart of milk per day. Milk supplied from tuberculin tested cows and handled in a steam equipped dairy. All utensils and bottles sterilized daily. CARL HARTMAN Phone 5-F-15 Rt.2 Waynesboro, Va. OB OS OLOLOLOLOOL OL OL OO OL OL OOS OS OSOLOSOLOSOSOSOSO. Cr Opie De aN eNe Dis S 3 o) 3 o. oo, Ss oo, 2 OY o. 2, S. 3 o. o% xB SR 3 o. ¥ %s oe xB o. ¥ ¥ 4 oO i i % e e 3 2 o. Se S39 6; e oe; xB x2 oo 5B 32 . Xs Xs $0) o. oe) o. +o) o: Ss S2 3 3 3 Se S 3 OO e es e Sse 3X 3 e 3 3 O. oe; S22 3 32 3 xR o. 2%, e 8 YS 1S SR 3 3 oo; 3 3 YS 3 3 x2 2, o. Ss 38 BOB ORO OOOO OOOO OANA ONO OS OS OLOROLOLOLOOSOSO |DeRe governs every move in the making of our books, It is but fit - ting that the volume which brings back tender memories should be a work of art and a thing of beauty. THE McCLURE COMPANY INCORPORATED PRINTERS -ENGRAVERS- BINDERS 19 W. FREDERICK ST. STAUNTON -2-8-e-y VIRGINIA Not content to rest on laurels won, we are continually making our ser- vice more helpful to editors, business managers, and faculty advisers who publish school or college annuals. . . Press of The McClure Co. Incorporated Staunton, Virginia D beset ‘Pererece Clhaer ee: o Seahe Autographs ed Autographs - Mowdy do ed | wey yor S a Te TSE — ‘ eal 3 Se Qeu plu = Warmal: A ; M5 SER Sv We Ny f sg,’ Xe ae LY) ALS | : mi (hex ot (eg eet Bl fo Pe off ; eal Wire ones Be a ae 2 Ye einen: ek, lira Lhas LOK eOw ¢ ih peter Df : bnville Veer = Boe i 4 G ang a : ation lai ie ths 3 9421 1016 0720 4 aie .