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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1931 volume:

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JENNINGS Waigss Ole Aci Dedication Lo Professor R. C. Jennings, M. A., B. A. In recognition of his interest and faithful service for the - school, as a testimony of the love and veneration which we feel for him, Volume VI of the “Wilsonian” is respectfully dedicated. a a Foreword We extend a hearty greeting to all who may peer into the pages of this Book. The chief aspiration of its editors is that today the work will prove an inter- esting and pleasing diversion to you and that in fu- ture years its contents will arouse many fond recol- lections of your WV. Wilson School days. Wb oO MLA = CONTENTS Faculty Classes Activities WY = ao ae Ae a Ads WA So ela Waynesboro School Board MERGE Y ANCE President of Waynesboro School Board; Vice-President of Waynes- boro Bank and Trust Company ; Sec- retary of -Southen Industrial Loan Bank; Secretary-Treasurer of Rotary Club; Member of Chamber of Com- IMeCLCE? NM Ro so bt ae eLAee President of Rotary Club; Manager of the Blue Ridge Grocery Company, Waynesboro, Virginia. MR. G. H. HARMON Ticket Agent for C. O. Railroad at Staunton, Virginia. Hit whip ay th fi ll Pepi yaae hi fyi il den | Tacs =U ahi a rail VAM AS kcal) (On Ges) te S93) {tine® uf ty ra | SN A AY f Hen Gi, Wa Ly 4 sa ' hie it Ath ‘ AN IH Te eal Wes te ae WE: Ai i = i ——s === —_ =sS= = i ae s Faculty ¥ i PROFESSOR R, C. JENNINGS Mr. JOHN V. FENTRESS PRroF. A. C. KIMLER Mr. F. BERKLEY GLENN Miss EvELYN CoyNER Mrs. ETHEL DAVIES Miss TENNIE VAUGHN Miss ALLIE Mage DICKERSON Miss CHRISTINE REYNOLDS Mrs. SuE PAcE ee ec) hl A Faculty PROF, R. C. JENNINGS PRINCIPAL B. S., A. M., William and Mary College; Graduate Work at Columbia University. MRS. ETHEL DAVIES SCIENCE II, Ill, IV Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois; Science Course at University of Virgima, Charlottesville, Virginia. PROF, A.C KIMLER LATIN, MATHEMATICS IV B. A., M. A., Franklin Marshall College ; has taught foy fifty-eight years, for twenty- two years in high school. MR. JOHN V. FENTRESS ATHLETICS AND HISTORY A. B., William and Mary College, Wil- liamsburg, Virginia. MISS ALLIE MAE DICKERSON MATHEMATICS Special teaching certificate, Blackstone Colelge, Blackstone, Virginia; — several courses at University of Virginia. MISS EVELYN COYNER SECRETARY After graduating from High School, she took a Commercial Course at Wilson High School. MISS CHRISTINE REYNOLDS ENGLISH II, Il, IV B. S., University of Virginia, Charlottes- ville, Virginia; Bluefield College. MR. FRANCIS B. GLENN SPANISH, ENGLISH I, SCIENCE II A. B., William and Mary College, Wul- liamsburg, Virginia. MISS TENNIE VAUGHN HOME ECONOMICS, SCIENCE I B. S., Harrisonburg State Normal, Har- risonburg, Virginia; course at William and Mary College. MRS. SUE PACE COM MERCIAL Special courses at University of Rich- mond, University of Virginia, and Beacon Business College. ee In Appreciation For the work of Miss Christine Reynolds Faculty Adviser for the Wilsonian Senior Class Sponsor Director of Girls Athletics Coach of Senior Play Ss b s =u Sar Wid icurearsa ec —=—S=VIiLSOTIAN ; | : = S tY Pror. A. C. KIMLER | , t= | He stands as a beacon light, to guide us on our way; | Ever near to aid, instruct, encourage day by day. A | H} N Beloved by Seniors, though oft we chafed beneath his yoke, 1 | Y NY, 4 But now, in leaving, God’s blessing on him we invoke. ie |} mn Peco ' F | Teuwe f A it d we f mi : PE on | pm A | ) nat AN | Wel OW a All ' Ay XX YN SS Sa ] | | N ae ey Ra : —A eae -— = 4 Fv gS 4, GENIOR WD ee Sa TT ey BILLY SPILLMAN Mascot FLOWER COLORS Poppy Black and Orange Senior Class MOTTO “Chmbing, Though the Way Be Rough.” CLASS OFFICERS THOMA Brat yee oa otc Bie be Mame ttt. ches sce eae ae President Matay’ TERR y: 0 hehe a sacs Pn RR MERAL | tay. 4 SA, Dhue oe Vice-President BLANCHE.BUSH, a. = peeecd Wipan eee MEN ein acy, slahwre ee tgets 2 wGke Secretary-Treasurer MOZerie Wit pi ce ier ee £6 ee ED bo den Be oo See A agit ieee Historian ET AZK BEES RNC: EMA Nae ee ae en dies ee eee us ee ene ee ee Poetess SRS ARBD. YOULL ee ee eee bons MOC RN, | Pucks yy Sad Dae be Bohn 2A o s Lawyer WILSONTA NE FLORENCE LOUISE BATTEN “LOOWIZER” “Not too fast, not too slow, Just the girl you like to know.” Member Kimler Society (1); Member Poe Society (2, 3, 4); Vice-President Poe Society (4); Senior Play. JACK BAYLOR “BLUSH” “Men of few words are the best men.” Member Kimler Society (1); Secretary Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Member Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (3, 4); Football (4) ; Monogram Club. THOMAS BEATY Se ” ue: “T love but one and only one, And that one 1s she Who loves but one and only one, And that one 1s me.” Member Kimler Society (1); Member Lanier Society (2); Member Poe Society (4); President Senior Class; Student Council (4); Member Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Member 4H Club (4) ; Mem- ber Hi-Y (3, 4); Secretary Hi-Y (3); 3aseball (4); Tract (3, 4) ; Football (4D) Senior Play; Monogram Club. JOHN BROWN “COUNTRY” “My heart is whole, my fancy free; Go ’way, little girl, don’t bother me.” Member Kimler Society (1) ; Member La- nier Society (2, 3); Cheer Leader; Mem- ber 4H Club (4) ; WiLsontAn Staff; Senior Play; Public Speaking. Wil ES One ia KTETY BEANGCHE BUSH eyo “I chatter, chatter as I go To join the brimming nver, For men may come, and men may go, But I talk on forever.” Member Kimler Society (1); President Sophomore Class; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; Member Poe Society (2, 3, 4) ; Pres- ident Poe Society (4); Member of 3H Club (4); Member Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Debating Team (3, 4) ; Basketball Team (3, 4); WiuLsontAn Staff; Senior Play; Secretary-Treasurer 3H Club (4); Monogram Club; Valedictorian. MARGARET VIRGINIA ELIZABETH CARR “SHORTY” “Precious things come in small packages.” Entered Wilson High as Senior 1931; Member Lanier Society; Senior Play. OWENS LITCHFIELD DAY “SKEETS”’ “He’s little, but he’s wise; ed $ = LA : Ds He’s a corker for his size. Member Kimler Society (1); Member Poe Society (2); Member Athletic Associ- ation (1, 2, 3, 4); President of Athletic Association (4); President of Student’s Council; Football Squad (4) ; Captain Foot- ball Squad (4); Basketball Team (3, 4); Captain Basketball Team (4); Baseball Team (2, 3, 4); Monogram Club; Saluta- torian. ELIZABETH ENGLEMAN “BETTY” “A big heart always wishing to do right and to be friends with every one.” Entered Wilson High as Senior 1931; Member of Poe Literary Society. 194 5 sate eB Gee! LOUISE WITHERS FRANKHOUSER “PRANKY” “A real heart-breaker With dates by the score. When she settles down We'll wonder no more.” Entered Wilson High as Junior 1930; Member Poe Literary Society (3); Mem- ber Athletic Association (4) ; Reading Con- test (3). MERVILL STUART GOLLIDAY “WHISKERS” “He never takes anything seriously.” Member Lanier Society (1, 2) ; Member Poe Literary (3, 4); Member Athletic As- sociation (4); Football Squad (4) ; Senior Play; Monogram Club. SADIE FRANCES HALL “SADIE “Most fair of face, Most winsome in her grace.” Member Lanier Society (3, 4); Secre- tary-Treasurer Lanier Society (3); Secre- tary Lanier Society (4); Member Ath- letic Association (3, 4). KEMPER LEE KIBLER “4 good disposition I prefer to gold.” Member Kimler Society (1); Member Poe Society (2, 3); Basketball (3, 4); Member Athletic Association; Senior Play; Monogram Club. , Ly SC) een EDITH GERTRUDE KISLING “EDITH”’ “Loyal hearted, strong of mind, A truer friend you'll never find.” Member Kimler Society (1); Member Lanier Society (3, 4); Member Athletic Association (4). CHARLES FRANK McCLUNG LEGS a “True hearted, whole hearted, faithful, and loyal.” Member Kimler Society (1); Editor of Freshman Paper (1); Member Poe Society (2, 3, 4); Member Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4) ; WILSONIAN Staff (4). HELENA McGANN CT RNA. “Sober, quiet, patient, and demure; A friend of whom you are always sure.” Member Kimler Society (1); Member Poe Society (2). LUCILLE MENEFEE JTOOLSs “Tt’s no matter what you do, If your heart be only true.” Member Kimler Society (1); Member Poe Society (2, 3); Member Athletic As- ‘ sociation (3, 4). - WILSONIAN ROSA GILMER PHIPPS “ROSIE” “Who knows the fullest heights, the utmost depths, when comes wisdom true.” Entered Wilson High as Junior 1930; Member Lanier Society (3, 4); President Lanier Society (3, 4); Member Athletic Association (4); Debating Team (3); WILSONIAN Staff (4). WINIFRED RIDER “WINNIE” “Tf talking will do it, she'll win.” Entered Wilson High as Sophomore 1929: Member of Poe Literary Society (3) ; Member of Athletic Association (4). CLARENCE CARROLL RITCHIE “SLATS” “It’s not because I don’t like work, but because I’m not in sympathy with tt.” Member of Lanier Literary Society (2) ; Member of Poe Literary Society (3). ANNETTE ROBSON “ANNETTE” “She has a natural wise sincerity, A simple truthfulness.” Entered Wilson High as Sophomore 1929: Member of Poe Literary Society (2, 3); Member of Athletic Association (2, 3). Who Ort read JAMES THOMAS STALLING “TIMMY” “All I ask is pleasant company, to while away the time.” Entered Wilson High as Junior 1930; Member of Poe Literary Society (4); Member of Athletic Association (4) ; Senior Play. ELSIE BLANCHE STRAUGHEN “ALEASE” “O, that’s the lassie o’ my heart.” Member of Kimler Literary Society (1) ; Member of Poe Literary Society (2) ; Wiz- SONIAN Staff (4); Senior Play. BEATRICE EVELYN SUDDARTH eye “She is faithful, loyal, and kind.” Member of Poe Literary Society (2, 3, 4); Member of Athletic Association (3) ; Member of R. O. H. M. Club. MARY VIRGINIA TERRY “BOBBY” “Rare compound of quality, noble and true, With plenty of good sense and good humor too.” Entered Wilson High as Sophomore 1929; Member of Poe Literary Society (2) ; Member of Athletic Association (3, 4); Vice-President of Senior Class; President of 3H Club. WiEsOnuLAT CHARLES WILLIAM VIA BTN “Tho’ modest, on his unassuming brow Nature hath written ‘gentleman’.” Member of Kimler Literary Society (1) ; Member of Poe Literary Society (2, 4); Member of Athletic Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Football Squad (4). MOZELLE HARNER WILDE “MOZY”’ “Fair, dainty, and petite.” Member of Kimler Literary Society (1) ; Member of Poe Literary Society (2, 3, 4) ; Member of Athletic Association (4) ; Mem- ber of 3H Club (4) ; WILSONIAN Staff. MARGARET WILSON YOUNG “MARGARET” “Quiet and unobtrusive, yet winsome all the while.” Member of Kimler Literary Society (1) ; Member Lanier Literary Society (2); Member Athletic Association (4) ; Member Re ©, Wal, wl, (4). WS Tt een Class Poem L'ENVOI Come! let us pause for a moment And review the days gone by— Days filled with joy and happiness With here and there a sigh. At last we’ve climbed the first hill A task not easily won Remember the trails and conflicts Encountered and finally o’er come. We can see from this first small hill The higher summits beyond, But let us not pause or falter Til we hear the words, “Well Done.” Classmates, let us ever be loyal And never content to stop Till we’ve finished our lifetime of labor From the bottom up to the top. Dear teachers, you've been kind and faithful A reward is awaiting you too; Through trials and hardships you've led us; You were tried, but always proved true. The days have been filled with happiness Time has whirled by like a breeze To me ’twas years filled with pleasure With classmates as splendid as these. When out in the world you wander Ever keep our motto in mind That each one may be of service To our country and all human kind. Then after we leave this dear school If ever we're tempted to slack Let’s remember the class of ‘31 And our colors—the orange and the black. —By ELizaBETH ENGLEMAN. FB as uk 1 Class History : faba) SEPTEMBER 1927, fifty-one proud Freshmen entered 4 4 Wilson Hi For several days all went well, and we were (5) allowed to be proud and strut around the halls. Then, as EN MWA a peacock is humbled by its ugly feet, so we were humbled by the upper classmen. For the rest of that school term we were slaves. It was either salute “Them” or carry “Their” books. We did this—or else. By the hardest we survived. The next year found us Sophomores in Mr. Kimler’s room. Such important Sophomores we were! The Freshmen hated us and they had reason to. Then we became Juniors and moved up stairs with the Seniors. The girls had Miss Dickerson for their home room teacher, and the boys had Mr. Fentress. So now we were Juniors; our Sophomore conceit waned, and dignity began to grow in its place. On March 21 we gave a Saint Patrick’s Day party for the Seniors in the home of one of our classmates. This ended the term for us as Juniors. In September, 1930, we became Seniors with a new Senior teacher, Miss Reynolds. Now the fifty-one has decreased to thirty-one. Where are the others? Some are still playing along the way while others have stopp- ed or have been caught in the net of matrimony. But the few that were left had much to look forward to as Seniors. We spent the first term trying out the three new teachers and finding out how it felt to be Seniors. On March 20, we gave our play, “Better than Gold.” Several days after this Mr. Jennings announced that Blanche Bush would be valedictorian and Owens Day salutatorian. Now we have settled down to work and wait for our graduation. SeEnIoR WuHo’s WHO W? tee TA Senior Who's Who Th . Irra p2 @ cava Prre 22 (REAncHe BUSH=(3) Aya onl Pounds | BLANCHE Busu, (3) Most Intelligent. | Wooprow GoopwINn | Owens Day, a) | BPS LO Rey TAS © ates ee EO) bra hr or eon aa Res Fs Fie JIMMIE STALLINGS, (6) HSCS LCE Tee: A eens ap Aen a+ + aoe Sach nak iat Mervitt. GoLtitapay, (10) (OSI i sa boo ee ee Hetena McCann, (9) DECOR Gee tas Naiis sas ok ee hk. Tatham KeMPER KIBLER, (8) Sd CHIP TONE IRELY FOUDUCCEEO . ahem. 3e a Deg se enue Rosa GitmMer Puipes, (7) Siudent Done Most for the School... sce ccc ene ee ees Rosa GILMER PHIPPS Boer etshiciic. BLANCHE Bush, (3) Most Popular. | Lucite MENEFEE, (2) Owens Day, (1) | Owens Day, (1) NEOStaI 0 pilar TT POCKETS ine sg vines oe sr eee | Miss REYNOLDS, (4) | Mr. FENTRESS, (4) MOSER TUG NG) ends eghcsrs wate toe ee hehene a (OY wate, yo 80a Mervitt Gotrapay, (10) ROG Os ee Re SAAS EO ee ee ee CLARENCE RitcHE, (5) @lass of 31. As the morrow dawns upon us, And life’s battle is begun, We shall often pause and ponder On the days of 731. To each of us a work’s alloted, Each must use the talents given, Never weary till he’s won Laurels for which he has striven. ‘Though the foe may rage and thunder Luck 18: with us if we try— Try with courage, faith, and patience, With hearts set to do or die. Then we'll success and honor capture, Glory in what each has done, But through all we’ll e’re remember We’re Wilsons class of ‘31. ; —C. F. M. (== vitsontan | Last Will and Testament We the Senior Class of 1931, upon leaving the Woodrow Wilson High School forever, do bequeath as our last will and testament the following: To Mr. Jennings the respect and admiration of the students, which he so highly deserves. To Miss Reynolds a more attentive and studious class next year. To Genevieve Yancey, Mary Terry leaves her ability of asking unnecessary questions. To Bob Copper and Carl Cullen, Edith Kisling wills her favorite pastime— writing love stories. To Alfred Harnsberger, Carl Speck leaves his stock of chewing gum, hoping that he will distribute this libera lly so the pupils won’t suffer from want. Helena McGann leaves her place as the prettiest girl in the class to Frances Robertson. Kemper Kibler wills his place as the best looking boy to Russell Wisely. To Ernest Ryder, John Brown leaves his sheet music with the request that Ernest entertain the classes as well as he has. Woodrow Goodwin leaves his intelligence to Robert Cox. Jimmie Stallings wills his ability to pest to Leroy Lanne. Elizabeth Engleman wills her silence to James Byrd. Thomas Beaty bequeaths his place on the Student Council to Joe Terry. Charles McClung leaves his fondness for growing to Edgar Coyner. Owens Day leaves his place as best athlete to Brooks Booker. To Bessie Bush, Mozelle Wilde leaves her book entitled “How to Keep a Slim and Graceful Figure.” Billy Via leaves his neatness to Rudolph Carey. Louise Frankhouser wills her cadet friends to Frances Goodwin. To Mr. Fentress the Seniors will Elsie Straughen for a secretary so he can make out longer and more complicated tests (if this is possible). Margaret Carr wills her small figure to Richard Green. Clarence Ritchie’s laziness is left to Blandine Harding. To Evelyn Kennedy, Jack Baylor leaves his habit of blushing. Lucille Menefee wills her popularity to Marie Kibler. To Wilhelmina Grove, Winifred Ryder leaves her affection for sailors. Sadie Hall leaves her position as taxi driver for the basket-ball team to Mary Robson. — Mervill Golliday wishes his place as prize fighter to be filled by John Custard. ; To Mary Pannell, Annette Robson leaves her quick replies to the questions asked in history class by Mr. Fentress. Louise Batten bequeaths her winning ways to Mildred Hall. 4 Blanche Bush leaves her talent as an actress to Mary Paul Phillips, hoping that she will meet her some day in Hollywood. Seatrice Suddarth leaves her angelic voice to’ Virginia Young and _ Faith Patterson. To Dorothy Engleman, Rosa Gilmer Phipps leaves her honored position as editor of the WILSONIAN. Douglas Clark’s permanent excuse for tardiness is left for the sole use of Charles Clark. Robert Kline Deeds the patent on his laugh to Vernon Kibler and Stuart Valker. To Thelma Fitzgerald, Margaret Young wills her table in Mrs. Pace’s room, oping it will bring her luck as she finishes her business course. oy Signed and Sealed, . By THE Crass or 1931. 1 be So el a A eg = Seniors OF AUN STARTED out on my trip in a STRAUGHEN little Al a BROWN CARR at the break of DAY. Shortly after my WA t WY start I was badly scared by a bunch of WILDE STALL- @G WA INGS, but being a hard RYDER I soon recovered and re- sumed my journey. Shortly after this I came to an in-KLINE leading up to SUDDARTH HALL, near the HALL I found an inn called FRANKHOUSE, where I decided to stay for a while. My first night here was disturbed by a YOUNG TERRY-er, and upon complaining to the foreign born clerk I was informed something like this “Me no bother ze doggy. Man he belong to, he much RITCHIE —me might loose me job.” Nevertheless before I went to sleep, I tied the dog to a far off BUSH. I was awakened the next morning by some- one singing GOLLADAY CARROLS. In the meantime my baggage had arrived VIA express. The surroundings were spotlessly clean—there was not a SPECK to be seen. I spent the next day roaming over the neighboring hills and found them vastly interesting. I saw the first hay-BA YLOR that was ever made. On the third evening of my stay, we were startled to hear loud cries coming from the vicinity of the office, and upon making inquiry we saw a queer sight—the clerk was standing in the door shaking his fist at a rapidly diminishing form in the dusk and crying in loud tones “Me BEATY thunder out of you if ever you come back here again.” We asked him the cause of the disturbance, and he told us that a smartly dressed ENGLEMAN fellow had left him a good deficit in the cash box and a beautiful black eye to top it off. He ended by saying, “At guy he come here wanting room. Me tell him, ‘Me no like your looks, there- fore you getty out.’ But he no listen to me. He grabed ze cash box and decorated me eye then he runs way like he es a coward. McCLUNG to him es long es I could.” The next day I made the acquaintance of the house detective, and as he walked away from me the clerk was heard to say, “I-PH IPPS were bigger he would look much like a sun perch.” There was a girls’ school nearby, and naturally I had plenty of amusement watching some of the younger fellows trying to flirt with the KISLINGS. My last day there was very interesting because | attended a baseball game. A KIBLER fellow just kept on BATTEN the ball. As | checked out that afternoon che clerk who had come to like me very much said, “I hope you will co McGANN. | —)) ae ee =. Os: WILSONLADSSS= i ¥ Juniors MEMBERS - . - MALDREDCELALL: Se See. 20 ee eer en oe Se ne President | Po es 0 BROOKS: BOOKER Uigee tots snc. ote Onin ane yarn a ceneh Ger aes Vice-President - Wh } - CARL CULLEN 00 3 re ee eee rsoern Secretary and Treasurer aie COLORS Blue and Silver MOTTO “Live Wire Never Gets Stepped On.” MEMBERS BOOKER, BROOKS ENGLEMAN, DOROTHY L. PANNELL, MARY BOWMAN, CURTIS LEE FITZGERALD, THELMA E- PATTERSON, FAITH G. BUSH, BESSIE LUCRETIA GOODWIN, ALMA FRANCES PHILLIPS ,MARY PAUL BYRD, JAMES MICHAEL GREEN, RICHARD DONAL ROBSON, MARY VIRGINIA CAREY, RUDOLPH MELVIN GROVE, GERTRUDE W. ROBERTSON, FRANCES CLARK, CHARLES W. HALL, MILDRED LOUISE RYDER, ERNEST BURNS COINER, EDGAR HARDING, ELEANOR B. TERRY, JOSEPH CARL COPPER, ROBERT G. HARNSBERGER, ALFRED WALKER, STUART WM. COX, ROBERT L. KIBLER, SYLVIA MARIE WISELY, RUSSELL CULLEN, CARL W. KIBLER, VERNON CLARK YANCEY, GENEVIEVE CUSTARD, JOHN E. LANNAE, LEROY L. YOUNG, MARY VIRGINIA A oe Reha OH GO oO Junior Class History Wilson High School in the autumn of 1928, as Freshmen. The Girls were under the instruction of Miss Bryant and the boys under Mrs. Davies. We were very proud of ourselves, as we thought that we had reached the long sought goal, but we soon found that we had farther to climb. We considered ourselves much more important than we really were, but the upper classmen soon showed us our places and errors. September, 1929, found us no longer low and despised Rats, but great and mighty Sophomores under the instruction of Mr. Kimler, the beloved father of our school. Some of our members fell by the wayside during the two years of hard work, and a few new ones were added during that time. In September, 1930, we became Juniors under the instruction of Miss Dick- erson and Mrs. Pace. Although we are kept busy with our studies, we find time to join in the school activities. ——(ARTS Wee ULL EN, bi io Sf Junior Who's Who a Bessie Bush Mary Paul Phillips Chr | J— olhiest ; Richard Greene (5) C__Gusest ) Edgar Coiner (12) + ) Vernon Kibler Beep iter 10 { U—Urbane {§ Mildred Hall (2) L—Most-in-love sen Ryder (13) ) H I ) Mary Robson (9) |b N= Vedios! 0 Vernontkabler (ea ae Thelma Fitzgerald (8) — } | Alfred Harnsbarger : { Leroy Lannae (14) I— ndifferent . . a uaioeaete (11) gee | Blandine Harding (3) O—Original Tees ah ; S—Studious § Carl Cullen (15) Russel Wisely (6) ) Virginia Young (16) i eae cep intel (2) S— Slowest y Robert Cox i ‘if Yi sa 1 } WHA Junior WHo’s WHO WiIiLSOnRLA 1] ————— —E ee eee y Lil? H } ‘ ee J - Ya | a i ‘ ma { oh A Weta x ; 1 w t + a dat OFFICER ries Marv Ann DUNLAP. 2. See ee ee b OAS). EMORY HOLTARS 1s, ce ate ce eee ener aerate ha 8 [ | | LOIS PLEASANTS ..206e Gee ee ee i , FLOWER | Yellow Rose : - ae ae MEMBERS | [ ” ALDHISER, HAROLD FRANKHOUSER, ELEANORE 4 '. BAKER, GRACE FRYE, DOROTHEA | 7 BAKER, MARGARET BLAIR. GOLLIDAY, THELMA BARNETT, JOSEPHINE GROVE, PAUL Y 3 } BAYLOR, HAMPTON 4G. HAWKINS, ALBERT e | ) BOOKER, MARY SUE HEWITT, WILSON ™ f BRANAMAN, HELEN HEWITT, WOODROW : Bye Wy BROWER, GUY HOGGE, WILLIAM | KI Ae BUSH, MARY JANE HOLLAR, EMORY k � “Qyyi“l)) CHILDRESS, MARGUERITE JONES, ODELL v COINER, MARY SUE KENNEDY, EVELYN MAE + yes wt = COINER, DAVID KENNEDY, CARLYLE fi | a f COYNER, HAZEL KIGER, THEODORE wwee4 COYN ER, NELLIE BROWN LOUGH, JACK ir (i OF, By. COYNER, MARION LYNN, RUTH i ‘) ba See ae ty MARION, LUCILLE _ DALLY, ANNE McCARTY, RUTH -| -, -l- DUDLEY, CATHERINE McCAULEY, IRENE 4 | | A WeQQRDUNLAP, MARY ANN McCLUNG, WILLIAM ALi (BS PAW FITZGERALD, BLANDINE “AFOSTER, JANE ee Ue Cee COLORS Black and Gold McCRARY, KATHERINE MEHLER, JOHN MEINHARD, NED H. _ MILLER, SARAH PEYTON MYERS, ALSIE ANID OAS, ROBERT LEE PHIPPS, CHARLES HENRY PHIPRS, LOIS LAVELLE PEEASANTS;: LOIS ROSS, GLENNA SUE ROSS, DOROTHY LOUISE RUSMISELL, CHARLES W. SCOTT, MONTAGU GRANT SMITH, GARLAND G. TAYLOR, HAROLD EDWARD TERRELL, VINTON TROBAUGH, THOMAS WIMER, RAY RALSTON WITT, JESSIE YANCY, DOROTHY LORRAINE YANCEY, JOHNGE. cee CA Ol Sophomore Class History N THE ninth day of September, nineteen hun- dred and thirty, we opened the door of a new wy | and more difficult class—the Sophomore. Z) Most of us were in Professor Kimler’s room. The others sat in Mr. Fentress’ room. . Later the Sophomore Class was organized. The elec- tions were as follows: President, Mary Ann Dunlap. Vice-President, Emory Hollar. Secretary and Treasurer, Lois Pleasants. One of the most important events in the year for the Sophomore Class was the play, “Pollyanna,” presented by the Biology Club. This play was given on the nineteenth of December with the help of Mrs. Davies, the Biology teeacher, who had given the same play a few years pre- viously. Miss Vaughn and Miss Reynolds also were very helpful in preparation for the play. All of our teachers have been very helpful to us, and we have had many good times together. We hope that these teachers will be here to guide us when we are Juniors and Seniors. e ¢$ =k tes) Te eae Sophomore Who's Who S—Studious ...... ioe een Lots PLEASANTS OO. Mosi-Origiiclt ee ae ee MONTAGUE SCOTT PV OSi EOP Uaia tie eee eee AvsiE Myers HA appiest ea oak hee ee ANNE DALLY O—Most Obedient........... KATHERINE McCrary M—Most-in-love............. Mary ANNE DUNLAP O==O ddiestos Gir ert eee Bitty HoccE R—Most-Romantign cane: eee Witson Hewitt EF gotist ae. re ee ee HELEN BRANAMAN WILSONIALS Rue | at a f ! FRESHMEN JS tJ 4 tf { | ae, ; + ‘4 } aq u w t ’ j HD ONL Reena Freshmen OFFICERS PACK MOP ALLA, Sans ha's Atak GAR os See en ee ed doen ee President FEE SNOW! 7 Ts tyitecc od crecard sm Gh cata eee ene Secretary-Treasurer FLOWEk COLORS Rose Red and White MOTTO i GA GR GI GL I ( BYRD, iE R, “We are AREY, ROBERT HENRY BLESSING, BOWMAN, BREUER, GORDON MARTIN BROWN, LELIA ELLEN BURNARD PAXTON COYNER, CATHERINE FRANKLIN A. DAVID HENRY DRIVER, ELIZABETH G. “REED, THOMAS M. YLE, AGNES VIRGINIA FFITH, MATTHEW A. IVE, GURNATE WILBUR N, MILDRED WATSON FRANCES ESTELL now beginning what we are MEMBERS HARDING, CECIL EDWARD HARNER, uP Je HARNER, R. MARGARET HEN KEL, ELIZABETH B. HISERMAN, NELLIE MAE HOLBERT, HILDA MARIE HUNT, NANCY SMITH McCLUNG, SALLIE BELLE MYERS, ENID NEASE, ELIZABETH NEASE, WILLIAM LUMM NOLAND, THOMAS B. OAS, DOROTHEA M. O’CONNELL, THELMA L., PALMER, EDNA MAE to be.” PANNELL, AARON AUSTIN PREVATT, JAMES MADISON ROBERTSON, EVA W. ROSS, KATHERINE G., ROWE, ADA MAY RYDER, JULIAN C. S AMPSON, STUART LEE COYNER, F. CLEMMER JENKINS, ROBERT SCHW ABE; CHARLENE G. CRAIG, MARY SUE KIBLER, CALVIN HIRAM SHARPE, CELESTA BELL CRAIG, CARL PATTERSON KLINE, ELIZABETH SHIRKEY, PAUL ADAMS CULLEN, LOUISE SALONE KNICELY, THELMA VANIDA SMALL, HEBERT W. CULTON, WILLIAM C. KNICELY, WILMA VIOLA SMITH, DOROTHY M. CULTON, THOMAS STEELE LANDIS, MARGARET B. SMITH, eres NEG. DAVIS, WILLIAM HUNTER LEONARD, MARY RUTH SNOW, NANCY RUTH DAVIS, KELLY KING MARKS, MARY E. STOVER, EUGENE FRANCES DEVIGNIER, ARNOLD C McCLUNG, MARY STOVER, NELSON CHELLIS SUDDARTH, JOHN W. DUFFY, ANTHONY V. McCLUNG, LILLIAN LOUISE THIEROFF, RAYMOND FAUVER, BOYD W. McCLUNG, AGNES THOMPSON, AUDREY B. FRANK, DOLORES A. McCULLY, ROBERT JOSEPH TROXELL, THELMA FRANK, LUCILLE MARIE McFALL, JACKSON TURNER, DOROTHY V. FREED, ROBERT COINER MEEK, RUTH GIVENS VASS, ELDON MATTHEWS WAGNER, LYLE ALVAH WAGNER, CLARENCE N. WALKER, EMILY CAROLINE WHITESELL, INEZ AUSTIN WIMER, GRACE BEATRICE WRIGHT, CHARLOTTE D. Lay ae GS I We Tree? TLL A Th Freshman History Doe Ba | WAS nine years ago when my sister took me by the hand and walked with Oy P me down the road toward the big brick school house that stood on the hill just Wq@ above the business district of Waynesboro. There was a great gathering of happy boys and girls around the building. A) They were playing and shouting with joy, for they were starting to school that morning also. On this very morning I met some of the girls and boys who are now Freshmen. When the bell rang for us to go in, we marched up the steps like little soldiers. Our first year was filled with interesting subjects required for first grade pupils. In the second grade many new pupils joined us. Our class was taught by Miss Cash, who always had something interesting to read to us or a new game to play. In the third grade still more new pupils joined us. This grade was a little harder than the previous one, but by the splendid teaching of Miss Julia Dickerson and by the good co-operation of the class as a whole, we made it a very successful year. When we reached the fourth grade we were all excited because part of our class was to be put in a “C” section. The names were called for this change and mine was among this group. As we walked down the hall to our new classroom we were very down-hearted and disappointed, but after we became acquainted with our new teacher we were more pleased than we thought we would be. She was Miss Anne Virginia Lambert, a kind and pleasing teacher who always wore a smile through both happiness and gloom. In the fifth grade we found our studies still more difficult. Miss Pauline Coiner taught the class. We found her to be a good, strict teacher who was very interested in her class and was always ready to pass on her knowledge to her pupils. In this grade we were be- ginning to form a definite class. The sixth year was filled with many interesting and facinating studies. Four teachers instructed our class. Miss Mae Nunnally was our home room teacher. Mrs. Jinnette taught us geography; Miss Elizabeth Via, history; and Miss Leona Coope, arithmetic. In the seventh grade these four teachers worked very hard to prepare us for High School. Our home room teacher was Mrs. Jinnette, who loved her class and taught it most satisfactorily. This year proved very successful with an overwhelming majority passing into High School. It was a bright morning in September when we gathered at the doors of the Wilson High School. Every Freshman face wore a pleasant smile. Having been prepared for High School in the grades, we found little difficulty in catching on to our new studies. Mrs, Ethel Davies, our home room teacher, received us with a smile. She teaches the “B” section algebra. Although she does not teach the “A” section, a direct subject, she has helped us greatly by her suggestions and has aided us to see the bright side of life when we are troubled. There is a total of about ninety students in the three Freshman classes. We find our new subjects more interesting than those we had in the grades. Miss Vaughn teaches us science very efficiently. Mr. Glenn, a fond and noble instructor of English, has fulfilled a very important position in our school faculty. Professor A. C. Kimler, who has been teaching for fifty-eight years, has, for twenty- two years, set a high and honored example for the Freshmen of this school. He is in- structor of Latin for the Freshman classes. Miss Allie Mae Dickerson, instructor of Algebra to the “A” section, has been teaching in the school for several years. At the beginning of this session we were taken to the basement by the Sophomores and) ii initiated. That was one incident we shall never forget. Af, likewise this record was kept up by a 100 per cent membership in the Athletic Association fp y, We, the members of the class, feel very anxious to continue our studies on through High ) School. Jack McFaLungy yi; | Ai II pe A N! i 7 mas cuisata 1 Who's Who Be Pye SWeSt «ei Merten too bake teetne ten FREED wR -Most Romaitics es ig405..05a8 Littian McCLunG E—Egotist cea ae ead Ree HENRY Cate SM OSieSIUCIOUS kas ees oo . ELIZABETH KLINE H—WMost Honorable. a : ye rem: reras Enip Mye rs de) aoa AeA RRA Rye oT eet Cecit HARDING A —Most Attractive, a:tanesie-.. sy Enip Myers UE ae aa: lan eee Se +. GAR, CRAIG « K Wy} Hyttig’ z= : —— RAS TIVITIES mee Sa Poe Literary Society 1, THE COs Eeot the cyear-ot, 1930 the ) Poe Literary Society welcomed into it’s midst the new members from the Kimler WON, Literary Society. The officers were elected for the coming year. They were: Blanche Bush, president; Louise Batten, vice- president; Hazel Coyner, Secretary and Treasurer; Curtis Bowman, sergeant at arms. Program Com- mittee: Polly Dunlop, Mary Sue Booker. The Society has had regular meetings which have been both educational and entertaining to the members of the society. At the present time some of the members are pre- paring for the spelling, public speaking, and debating contests to be held in Charlottesville. Active work has been carried on by all the members of the Society. —G, H. G. WILSOTLIALS—— ee RN, EB ae ry Poe Literary Society OFFICERS PT ARO CIEL DNS US Ei ae et, Clean eh alti ae no plo wise, ets ok eae neue © one, Unease Tees EAL ee ee strc e wae ce see's oor eve parchmawiens xm tbr poyagerees Te GOV NER Roe ache le secs he oe 4 elerefte once erate itera CER TT CE TE OMI ME Nam Ie eran tak aig nt «hie dale @twalayone ir oie! Melita Miss ReyNotps, Miss DICKERSON BAKER, GRACE BATTEN, LOUISE BOOKER, MARY SUE BOOKER, BROOKS BOWMAN, CURTIS BRANAMAN, HELEN BROWER, GUY BUSH, MARY JANE BUSH, BLANCHE CHILDRESS, MARGUERITE COINER, CATHERINE COYNER, NELLIE COYNER, CLEMMER COYNER, HAZEL COLORS Blue and Gold MEMBERS DALLY, ANNE DUNLAP, MARY ANN FITZGERALD, THELMA FOSTER, JANE FRYE, DORTHEA GOLLADAY, MERVILLE HISERMAN, NELLIE LEONARD, MARY MARION, LUCILLE MARKS, MARY E. McCARTY, RUTH McCLUNG, WILLIAM McCLUNG, CHARLES Po iite Faculty Advisers Sergeant-at- Arms McCRARY, KATHERINE MYERS, ALSIE ROSS, DOROTHY ROSS, GLENNA SHIRKEY, PAUL STALLINGS, JIMMIE SUDDARTH, BEATRICE TERRY, JOE TROXELL, THELMA WILDE, MOZELLE VIA, BILLY YANCY, LORRAINE YANCEY, GENEVIEVE YANCEY, JOHN WlwSon - An History of the Lanier Society HE Lanier Literary Society opened its BARA 1930-31 work in the Lanier Room, Sep- iY Ye tember 19, 1930. Miss Vaughn, our new PY CS adviser gave an interesting talk on sports- manship in society work. The society gave a very in teresting program in chapel. A Hallowe’en party was given. There are thirty-six members on roll that at- tend regularly. Three of the members composed a song called the “Lanier Song.’”’ Instead of pins this year the society voted to have rings. There are four going out for debate, three for reading and five for spelling. May our society be successful all through the years. We hope that every member will enjoy the works and fellowship as we have this year. —S. F. H. Dw a es a Ng Lanier Literary Society OFFICERS Bye NCTIGNE WS EEL PS eax eae ce ope es woe lA ges wien ea pmsetieh? are Pe Pos op ke President NTO TE LR Mie ee ny seks ten © os) ov Ri ruseceurets eager el atest Vice-President Tee SUL a a eas fo nd, ua tedue et kev sine A ages ie ee aoa ot mpeg Secretary aa MEW e Lek: vod ne oo nie Snape EO UR DA CURR ERRCIC i) Coen AO ibe Setmnar ec ca an te Treasurer IMT Soa VAUGHN, GER Ge NCE poy rte, cu, she avs, ee 0,0 sin deers 24 nme ol eepe ee Faculty Advisers COLORS ALDHIZER, HAROLD BARNETT, JOSEPHINE CARR, MARGARET COINER, MARY SUE COINER, DAVID COINER, EDGAR COX, MARY COX; ROBERT CULTON, BILL DRIVER, ELIZABETH ENGLEMAN, DOROTHY | FRANKHOUSER, ELEANOR Maroon and Gray | MOTTO “Onward and Upward.” MEMBERS FITZGERALD, BLANDINE GOODWIN, FRANCES GUINN, MILDRED HALL, MILDRED HALL, SADIE HOGGE, BILLY HENKEL, ELOISE JON ES, ODELL KISLING, EDITH KIBLER, MARIE LYNN, RUTH McCAULEY, IRENE McCLUNG, MARY McCLUNG, SALLIE MEHLER, JOHN PANNELL, MARY PLEASANTS, LOIS PHILLIPS, MARY PAUL PHUPPS EOS PHIPPS, ROSA GILMER SCOTT, MONTAGUE SUDDARTH, JOHN TROBAUGH, THOMAS WITT, JESSIE ID DS Ove a) History of Kimler Literary Society HE Kimler Literary Society was reorganized at the beginning of this session in the Wilson High School. Every Freshman in the school joined the Society, making a 100% membership Z; 1G enrollment. The Literary Society was named for a kind and noble man, Pro- fessor A. C. Kimler, who has paved the glorious pathway for Freshmen in this school for many years. We are very proud that our society bears _ the name of this gentle and dear old man. The first meeting this year was held on September 19, 1930 in the Jackson Auditorium. It was called to order by our leader, Mrs. Ethel Davies. An election was held for the various offices in the Society. The officers were elected as follows: Jack McFall, president; Elizabeth Nease, vice-president ; Ruth Snow, secretary ; and Eldon Vass, Treasurer. Dorothy Smith was chosen to be our pianist. A program committee was also chosen, the members being Aurelia Frank, Enid Myers, and Carl Craig. A Hallowe’en party was given by the Poe, Lanier, and Kimler so- cieties. The Gymnasium of the Wilson High School was embellished with Hallowe’en decorations. The guests were ushered in by goblins and were led to the home of a witch where their fortunes were told. Many games were played and prizes given to the winners. After this refresh- ments were served. The party was broken up about eleven o'clock. The Program Committee has done excellent work in preparing en- joyment for the society. They have, at each meeting, had an interesting program which gave life to the Society. The Society entertained the High School in November with a Mock Trial. The first scene was a group of grouchy farmers arguing about celebrating Thanksgiving. They claimed that they had received no bless- ings and had nothing to be thankful for. They then decided to try Thanksgiving. With much arguing and debating, Thanksgiving was finally proven innocent of the charge, and great preparations were made for her cele- bration. A second play was given entitled “Romance of Mellasande.” The play was directed by Aurelia Frank. The members of the Kimler Society were very active in taking part in the contests held by schools in this state. Raymind Theroff, a mem- ber of Kimler Society was chosen the best speller in the school. As this session nears its end we feel that this year has been a success. { © tNe Wee Ce Au Kimler Literary Society Jack McFa.i ELIZABETH NEASE RutTH SNOW Mrs.. Davies, Mr. GLENN “Do the Best, Be the Best, and Always Be on Top.” AVERY, ROBERT BLESSING, FRANK BROWN, LELIA BYRD, AXTON CRAIG, MARY SUE CRAIG, CARL CULLEN, LOUISE CULTON, TOM DAVIS, KELLY DUFFY, ANTHONY FRANK, AURELIA FRANK, LUCILE FREED, MARSHALL GAYLE, AGNES GRIFFITH, MATTHEWS GROVE, WILBUR HANGER, FRANCES HARDING, CECIL HARNER, RESSIE HOLBERT, HILDA OFFICERS CMM el at KarGrr saisibe ner leltiel e, tote: 4: erie uepieare gelks (eine) jell: |Ple. 01 wy (eusieee ere keh Sie ® 65 0! 105 8 miae kes © PreSeeciot hi. 200 ice 0 Chipe OMOPOmcteCh 0.1) ONC ETE Ch CnmOren i CMO CT SOMO SO COR OS Faun Maicusisy aMslekios eu shel cele: .oevetst 6liens e070, 076 uote! ele te] pehieimne: (0) ley f8) bs SACU it ta tts ee OC DO COLORS Silver and Blue MOTTO MEMBERS HUNT, NANCY KIBLER, CALVIN KLINE, ELIZABETH KNICELY, THELMA VANIDA KNICELY, WILMA VIOLA McCLUNG, LILLIAN McCLUNG, AGNES McCULLY, ROBERT McFALL, JACK MEEK, RUTH MYERS, ENID NEASE, ELIZABETH NEASE, WILLIAM NOLAND, THOMAS OAS, DOROTHY O’CONNELL, THELMA PALMER, EDNA MAE PREVATT, JAMES ROBERTSON, EVA ROSS, KATHERINE ROWE, ADA RYDER, JULIAN SCHWAB, CHARLENE SHARP, CHESTER SMALL, HERBERT SMITH, DOROTHY SNOW, RUTH STOVER, NELSON STOVER, EUGENE THEIROFF, RAYMOND TOMPSON, AUDREY TURNER, DOROTHY VASS, ELDON WAGNER, LYLE WAGNER, CLARENCE WALKER, CAROLINE WIMER, GRACE rel WRIGHT, CHARLOTTE ‘ali If] WILLS OLA ti History of the Student Council HE STUDENT COUNCIL was organized in Wil- 4 RAYA son High School at the first of this school term as NY Ya an experiment. If successful it will be adopted By) CS for the school and given more power than it had at the beginning. Our principal took the matter up with the faculty. They thought it a good plan so the student body was asked to express their opinion also. The majority thought it was a good plan to have a student council. The faculty then chose several members from each room. These were voted for by the rest of the members of the class. The Student Council is made up of nine members, two from each class except the Freshman which is so large that they have three members. Mr. Glenn was chosen as faculty adviser. The Student Council meets once a week. At this time they take up the new work and also discuss the progress of each mem- ber of the Council in dealing with the problems that arise in his home room and the punishments that are to be used in future cases of the same kind. The Student Council tries to be fair in dealing with all prob- lems. The student is always warned first unless the case is one that is very serious. In most cases a warning has been sufficient, and the Student Council wishes to thank the whole student body for their support in helping to carry out the plans of the Student Council in it’s first year of governing the school. eH eS eae SE, a como Oo.) Ot Ea a @ Student Council SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES OweENs Day (President) TuoMAs BEATY JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES RUSSEL WISELY FRANCES ROBINSON SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Hazev CoyNer JOHN YANCEY FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES I'RANK BLESSING GORDON BREUER CARL CRAIG ' kK ' HOR OOO Mireeskig@inb OFFICERS =, IM ARVATRERRY yD h ie dy ob ciecue eei Me Ne Suen ee neta ea ee eee President ‘ LUCIE MEN BRET 2p ) ee ee en ca el ee Vice-President ¢ x ag BEANCHE BUSH 00 ici vincit cha tha e reee Secretary and Treasurer ae MEMBERS BUSH, BLANCHE McCLUNG, MARY ROBSON, ANNETTE DRIVER, ELIZABETH MeG ARTY ie OAlaEL TERRY, MARY FITZGERALD, BLANDINE MENEFEE, LUCILLE WHITESELL, INEZ GUINN, MILDRED MARKS, MARY E. WILDE, MOZELLE GOODWIN, FRANCES PATTERSON, bALLTH Ss Wilt JESSIE LEONARD, MARY HISERMAN, NELLIE IDYorvouven? IROSS ooo 500000 - EATER. COV NR ete ieee HELEN BRANAMAN ....... BAKER, GRACE BAKER, MARGARET BOOKER, MARY SUE BRANAMAN, HELEN BUSH, MARY JANE CHILDRESS, MARGUERITE COINER, MARY SUE tO} Ik il OFFICERS ars aa Me dor saietaiie) alviel aime) (ef) etus) (olhenseige Teiven Shuey le e ue opie) .0 10) 67-85 on baiey % REciicttenione Male bitasie lets (Cfo: ele Teh aa sme een me. ete (8 1Te err é! 18) 1s. 5) AAG) Cs Dechert sp kas 6 MEMBERS COYNER, HAZEL MYERS, ALSIE COYNER, NELLIE BROWN ROSS, GLENNA DUDLEY, CATHERINE ROSS, DOROTHY FRYE, DOROTHEA SUDDARTH, BEATRICE MARION, LUCILLE TERRELL, VINTON McCAULEY, IRENE YANCY, LORRAINE McCRARY, CATHERINE YOUNG, MARGARET WA ESO Aer | History of 4H Club of Waynesboro The 4H Club was organized in November, and the first meeting was conducted by County Agent J. C. Coiner. This is the first 4H Club that has ever been organized in Waynesboro. There are at present fifty-three members, making the largest Club in Augusta County. Miss Ruth Jamison has charge of the girls’ division. There are several different projects being taken up by various members. The Club as a whole are doing their best for their community. —R. M. C. Big Eight Club EOS, PLEASRINTS «0 Aq asia evap Reed at Bees Src OO een ee Cane President JOSEPHINE � BARNETT ic oh Tee Se pene ees. eta ote ea oes ga eet ge ee Pianist FAZED. COVINER Sx orrataie a ba tacks Rigi eerie Rog oye tw edna Ciao es Secretary ELEANORE? FRANK HOUSER of bos stores cate oes hae oe erste no es ee ee Violinst POLLY� DUNLAP. 3 7h cai ia deaccew asucci eee ere caren To) ree ek Treasurer PROGRAM COMMITTEE MARY SUE BOOKER LOIS PHIPPS ELOISE HENKEL a WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT US ENS The little “Big Eight” Club has only eight members. These are the most talented eight i: girls in High School (believe it or not). There is Lois Pleasants, one of the smartest girls - in the Sophomore Class, and old Josephine Barnett, whose hands were made for piano keys { nadie There is Hazel Coyner, a cute little trick—smallest in the club. Eleanor Frankhouser ‘ is the little fiddler, and can she make a noise? Polly (Mary Ann) Dunlap, with such a flaming mop of hair. Enough said. Lois Phipps is the jolliest of the club, and is always ‘full of fun. Mary Sue Booker—the club’s beauty, with dark, lustrous eyes! Last, but not least, is our darling, Eloise Henkel, who loves to recite by music. We can’t tell you too much of our private club affairs, you know. We can say, how- ever, that we gave a splendid chapel program one morning and were all scared silly. Even the president! Our aim is to look on the bright side of life. Maybe if more people did that they would be better off! Try the remedy yourself ! eee ALL Better Than Gold © HE play, “Better Than Gold,’ was presented by the Senior Class of ’31 on March 20th, before a large and appreciative audience. The setting of this intensely interesting mountain play was near Dahlonega, Georgia, in the very heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains. Three interesting love affairs ran through the play and humorous sit- uations enacted between Grandma Josie Jones and Preacher Tompkins, who had been sweethearts since childhood, were unusually comical. It contained many dramatic situations, and the wit and humor was unexcelled. The sweet, simple wedding that was totally unexpected by the audi- ence, created a sympathy for the bride, and the unique elopement held the audience in breathless suspense until the end. The cast was composed of the following: Della Dunbar (Margaret Carr), was an attractive mountain girl, young and beautiful, a real nugget of mountain gold. Mrs. Moses Dunbar (Elsie Straughen), was Drlla’s widowed mother, who thought that her rich young man was “pisen” whar a pore mountain gal was concerned. Grandma Josie Jones (Blanche Bush) Mrs. Dunbar’s mother, she was fully convinced that hits er sin fer other folks to nose in their chillen’s love affairs. Preacher Tompkins (Jimmie Stallings) was Grandma’s secret sorrow. Matthew Boles (Mervill Golladay) who had been “setting up” to Della until the wealthy gold-digger came on the scene. Lucy Larkin (Louise Batten), was a beautiful young school teacher, who brought a ray of sunlight to the mountaineers. Wendell Chesterfield (Thomas Beaty), who had never done a day’s work in his life until he was inspired and guided to victory by Della. John Chesterfield (John Brown), was Wendell’s wealthy father from New York, and the owner of a gold mine in the mountains. Rev. George Barfield (Kemper Kibler), was Mr. Chesterfield’s wealthy friend, who performed the fake ceremony, as it was necessary for the mar- riage to take place before Wendell arrived. =PILS Ouran Wilsonian Staff — Rosa Gi-mer Puipps (ry i ete 5 Siete |, Ae cack Nain Sethe Editor-in-Chief Crrarues’ McCrune (D).).cecas es Nake ay MD atee Assistant Editor BLANCHE) Busts GAS) ante eta en ei kino tec eee Aree Alanager MOZBLLE WILDERS. on tern ree ae ei Ek be Assistant Manager DEPARTMENTS . Wiss. CimRisTiINis REYNOLDSU.: t.6ee paneer tn ee ene Faculty Adviser Meare GOLLIDAY CB )y ss ccye ita, 5a ie ear tre Joke Editor ae ER BN Rtg’ CEs) 5 ita a, eee ne al ates ere Art Editor Joun Brown Ba a Ne Oe opel a Boys Athletics NL AR SAR RRR Vy fom it toe eed Heme eee = ene Girls Athletics Deh ait esd Aiea a OS RRO R ceca” nee ee Ty pists _ Evsre STRAUGHEN | MaRGARET YOUNG Social Calendar HALLOWE’EN PARTY MOST delightful and enjoyable Hallowe’en party was given from eight to ten o'clock in the auditorium of the Wilson High School by the Kimler, Lanier, and Poe Societies, with the former acting as host. Members of the Lanier Society decorated the auditorium, which presented an attractive setting for the Hallowe’en affair. On each side of the entrance to the room were two wigwams, built of cornstalks; in each one was the usual black pot over which fortunes were told the guests. The stage was banked with autumn leaves and lights, covered with orange and black shades, cast a soft glow over the room. The Kimler Society had charge of the program, which consisted of numer- ous games and contests played by the guests. Several prizes were given, and these were won by Billy Hogg, Eugene Stover, and Prof, A. C. Kimler. Refreshments, including an ice-course with sweet cider and ginger cakes were served by members of the Poe Society. JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY Juniors and Seniors of Wilson High enjoyed a masquerade party Friday evening, April 10th, in the school gymnasium, at which the former were hosts to the latter in the annual upper class event. Many unique costumes were presented, and prizes for these went to Louise Batten and Mervill Golladay. Those given honorable mention were Elsie Straughen, Blandine Harding, and Douglas Clark. Miss Batten was dressed in a bandanna dress, while young Golladay was arrayed as a Spainard. Other inter- esting portrayals were presented. In the many games played during the event, that of the proposing contest was the most amusing. This was won by James Byrd. The Juniors had arranged , the room in the colors of the Senior Class, orange and black, and presented favors “to the graduating group before the end of the evening. Delightful refreshments _were served with Miss Mildred Hall, President of the Juniors, assisted by Miss _ Faith Patterson in this work. Included with the Seniors as guests were the teachers of Wilson High School. Those present were—Teachers: Prof. and Mrs. R. C. Jennings, Miss Chris- tine Reynolds, Mrs. Charles Pace, Miss Allie Mae Dickerson, Miss Tennie Vaughn, Miss Evelyn Coyner. (ee j History of the Athletic Association HE Athletic Association met for the first time in the Jackson Grammar Auditorium a few weeks after the opening of school. There is a larger membership this year than it has ever been, totaling 141. Officers were elected and cheer-leaders were ap- pointed. The dues and other questions of interest were voted upon. The money for dues, gate receipts and guarantees amounted to nearly $300.00 and there was a balance of $87.28 left over from last year. The expenses have been very heavy because a football team was organ- ized and new equipment was needed. We are glad to say that a large percentage of the members of the association took active part in the ath- letics of Wilson High, if not directly by playing, in- directly by attending all the games, thus encouraging the players by their presence and yells. Our greatest hope is that athletic associations of W. H. S. in future years will show as good a record as has the Athletic Association of ’31. —R...C. pas ot EAE pga Bae AK HI ea ie Athletic Association .President Owens Day retar’ ech ny DOLPH CARE Ru eaders Cheer L | | GE Mary TERRY OHN BROWN Bizt Hoe ; Wa STE aaa History of Football A (@ATSoN HIS football team of 1930 came out as successful as ID, 4) @Ye} any first year football team could have. This team was the la wD first football squad put out by Wilson Hi in at least four WK a years, and according to head coach Ellison Loth, it was the first “real football team” produced at this high school. The Young Men’s Business Club of Waynesboro talked to the stu- dent body of Wilson Hi and in their statement’s told of the value of a football team to the High School and expressed their opinion in regard to the fighting material and the spunk Wilson has shown in other athletics. Spectators of Waynesboro and other cities who saw these boys play passed the best compliments any High School team could receive. In every game that Wilson played they were outadvantaged except in the Miller’s School tilts. We, the football team, and student body of Wilson Hi express our greatest gratitude and thanks to the Young Men’s Business Club of Way- nesboro, and the business men of the town who backed us in producing a team we are, and should be proud of. Our same gratitude is extended to Coach Ellison Loth, Dickerson and McComb for their great aid in getting the team in shape. jas JR We Be rs FOOTBALL RECORD October 3 HlarrisOnbure eo sey meee os? a Viison sc: ae eee eee ) October 10 Vises L).) B y eaeee oe en Los AVWialsons eee eee 6 October 17 MillerssSchoolyaaeen eee Vo) WiSOn 540 19 October 24 TushDurne'..). 2. Cees eee FEI ANC a iy otic rr S. 18 October 31 Buena sVista lee ee ZO sae Vilsori 7 el eee 8) November 7 ; Millenis: School it... 01.91 ea OF’ Wilsons S3.--aa ewe 0) Hee ate Ce LL be AAT) Football LINE-UP CRU VERIISEN NED Ve Waders wc Sta wd own oe gives aimee Sem © a einem ely Right End pS Rep e NUMU Boch FD 25 gy os Sayer ier ane ae aR ae ry PPP RETO Right Tackle CECELA Rise ARISE Meemeewe eteete Gait ais cto ia sakyebahcce he stench a esetemaemees wy oiteh nl nage Right Guard wade A GEE) Chis eee acd oe epbtnea oe Oe oa Rae pg bm PRE ees aes Pi ora aa ag ae Center MCT RO VGLEL BANE 1 ape eae Sane ee cla ce hina! 3 ee ee ae ay ar erm ceeine Ge ous as Left Guard RA Wg ee OLLI A Came ee teeters 3, ais Sie 8 Ge ee gle vay fntroan a oeaiie seebede Left Tackle COR DOM LR UE Re eee eae TA cath sl als renee a rokvel « bona © sugealgur'e: atte eueton ene Left End A FLEET OIA Sek HEA TW meen oe Or OPER ales enon! sk 2 5S inc ate ee oy oyh ar ane wT wae atreene eee Full Back i ACIS AVL ORM wre tee ge tae elows SAS 0) A nletes ais che sca gece ee Right Half Back Y OT UNS SLT EO Nae aoe Peta ae eh MAY seat mache deon ats Pes ce erb ance, arena. Left Half Back © = A -7 OVE RUELIAY a ( GO PLUG) Geren ccatee 177 Tiatel = pisos oat he: ghar agee eigenen exe Quarter Back | SUBSTITUTES Emory Ho.biar HaMptTon BAYLOR WILson HEwITT PAUL SHIRKEY Tom NoLanpD Joun LEONARD Ay pie Yi] GATTI se ceria Wee ee ee eT a Ra a Se ELLISON ON py PLONE ITEM OMTLIC HE Pee Ne Gee Ree cos Nae © NS Reda DICKERSON tconb7 i A HZ November 20 SPottswoGiwes heen sab ait oe i ee 24 November 25 wtlarts Gat Ek Tk Se ase eies he eee 6 December 1 G Wevers Cave. mw feos. ssh tatty a et ee 16 December 5 PISHETS VAC ora Gea ate ee eae en 14 December 12 Wierers: Gaver ints Seale ein) one site December 16 Fishers valle ®. rey yen ce ne Me een ae ae 18 December 22 Shenandoah High ...... ey ee es oa eee Vip January 9 Bridgewalerv iad a, .c 8 epee ce eth eerie 13 January 16 Hannisonpiveatce ak are. cee © oe een 16 January 23 Millers choo VEO i aics oe ey, Ane eee 14 January 27 Thee? Lighter ee. eis fee ate ae eee 22 January 30 Mages L) °F aia Ss. ie ates ie ie ae ee 8 fa February 2 eae pyc Whatlottesvilles ti weet ule Se ee 5 ‘ February 6 aon COMING TOU es vt ogc vated, Le ee eae 10 ra February 10 Bridgewa tera 7s) tpne ted es ee 13 if ) February 13 ‘ Nett Sy. SAO o Pam Sik te ot Amen na! oy 20 _February 18 is Fredericksburey Hit toe, a ae ee 28 February 20 Miller cngol, 2% .. 2)..ciaeaneeite 4-0 gee ae 13 February 24 Leephiiphe ta? Ast carins tae, one ee anne 10 February 28 HIST EISONDUDE t a soe ae a ee 15 UW hk SG te eer Basketball Record Vee. DS Rav ace es gee oe aee 19 Wilson Dee Sieh ene eee ee ee eta 28 Wilson MATSON arial. ano ane 23 WouSOtt 2s 2e8 Sees at are 28 Wilson wee ac ua W tISO1 ayes petra 18 WlSOv ga scams ne ae 33 W ilSOnt ee. cere eee 19 WNSOni ds cy tect ae setae 2 Wilsons.5: 0a ae e206 WilsOnss ete ee 23 Wil SOT Sian seis tel AS Wilson pe on ce oe. eee 20 WilsGri sap eee 13 Wrlson ¥.cata ethan teenie 27, Wilson’, ans een ete eee 21 WialSotlenete eee ++. .23 Wilson ¥. sot ae hese ean (ay ValsOn sara eter ore tener 19 Wilson eee eee ne eat) WialsOn Saat asceue meee 7 WaIS OLA han otseen tre ee AT S. M. A. GYM FOR DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP Heetaleo: OLA COSMEIN Sa LAr (32 Ul 11h Perey eo an at yA sere ol ee ee ees Reta Forward IMT DERG ISAl BEER ea aren Me reper igh WOR mo A eau atomr anew aORceet 4 MRL erca Merny ee, Forward Pe AUNTRG ROM, [ome Be trae To Rail ergle ict ae, ih nck ak RCE ae. Eee i ite Vato tapae Center PEA CR ene NAO R gees Mere ae ene ee ue Nara s We ie gfoe Mica ere) suns RSet teenie ae Sie Guard CORDONPEIRE Ui Meyer ere teeter Sern le IR! | RRL eee sat pe ei ee Se oe, ORE Guard SUBSTITUTES HAMPTON BAYLOR CLEMMER COINER WILLIAM GROVE MANAGERS DouG Las CLARK VERNON KIBLER (assistant) COACHES ProF. R. C. JENNINGS Mr. J. V. FENTRESS WEUS Gt BAST Basketball History HE team of 1929-1930 was a very successful team, winning the district cham- pionship. We are proud to say that the team of 1930-1931 is next in line. Al- though they came out second in the District games, they were classed with teams of the state. Day was elected captain of the team. Douglas Clark was appointed manager, with Vernon Kibler assistant. — It might be wise to give a short sketch of the boys wearing the colors of Wilson High in basketball. The first we shall mention is no other than Captain Owen Day, i -, known better as “Sketter.” He is the fleetest forward ever produced by Wilson. Though he | J 1s very small, he would always outwit his antagonist. He ranked forward on the team 1 chosen from the District. t | “1 Kemper Kibler, better known as “Skip,” is another forward of the Wilson team. Al- i though he is not so fast, he knew how to place his goals, and in every game he would help to roll up the score. Paul Grove, known better as “Scrub,” is a new member of the team, this being his first attempt to enter in basketball. Nevertheless, he filled his place as center very satisfactory. Not enough can be said about Gordon Breuer in his fast playing. Breuer is a new member of Wilson, having come from Grottoes, and was chosen the fastest guard Wilson has ever had. Gordon was placed on the second team of the District. Jack Baylor, another guard of Wilson’s, was also a fast player, always seeking to get the advantage of his foes. We are sorry to lose Jack, but all good players must leave school some time. We are also glad to say that Wilson will have three good members on the first team next year, who are none other than Hampton Baylor, Clemmer Coiner, and William Grove. We are grateful to Mr. Jennings for his coach work, and for Mr. Fentress we cannot Say enough. He makes a good coach, and knows how to train a team. May he continue with Wilson Hi! ==) Wo. Bae het. pie OT A 1] Gilly Beleaioall TEAM NELUL ESL Tei M Ate Ania remit ant. sth eI. ee ae Forward DUT Er Vit CA RT veneer: Sate RMR Be he cl) ac. whey ee fae Hcy OORT LS, Coal oe Forward RAIVCES: CiOOD Valine Senne seen Ese 0h 870-5 a 44 Seema een Ree Jump Center TNE A Cos OD AER ae Rn a a eg oe eet err Center CUNERVIEMMAY AN GEVE (MV anlacei) ea, 0 lire eck eke. tae ee Ne pic Guard TOTS ote © 0 SM BUYS I RE Gh! A Oey one Ue ae Am aR Ng © AOS A Sued nes COE att Guard SUBSTITUTES MARIE KIBLER MARGARET CARR RutH SNow BaAYLor, JACK 3AYLOR, HAMPTON JEATY, THOMAS BREUER, GORDON Oe eS Oat ayn 9 Monogram Club CuLTON, BILL Day, OWENS GOLLADAY, MERVILL GREEN, RICHARD GROVE, PAUL Hewitt, Wooprow Hewitt, WILSON HISERMAN, NELLIE HoLiar, EMORY KENNEDY, CARLYLE KIBLER, KEMPER KIBLER, VERNON Marks, Mary E. SPECK, CARL Vid, BILLY YANCEY, GENEVIEVE —— EN cM : yy) st =o i ioe SSS =a —— . i. Ee ii Ni ( Oh ( Wi START A HOPE CHEST TODAY Phone 250 Service With a Smile J. L. FISHER anp SON BUS ze nNiE WITH A LANE CEDAR NANCY CARROLL Staunton and Charlottesville AND OTHER STYLES AND AUTOPLIVERY All Calls to Trains Promptly Filled COUNTR Yel RIPSTOWRaS 2 Giles Prompt. and Efficient Service NORTON FURNITURE CO. ne WHITE DRIVERS —Terms— $1.00 Down and $5.00 Per Month Margaret Carr: “Thomas proposed to me last night, and I accepted him.” Nellie Hiserman: “I was afraid of that. When I rejected him he said he’d do something desperate.” O ———=10) Eleanor Frankhouser (entering a music store): “I want some violin strings.” Earnest Ryder (clerk): “Steel ones?” Eleanor Frankhouser: “No, you fool, | want to buy them.” Ready-to-W ear SH O EGS) ACN 0 lO IE Rey, COM Pity LOCK OF MEN’s WEAR ite Brothers The Shopping Center a): Waynesboro as Virginia SROLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOSOLOSOLOSOLOSOLO. OB ORO OL OO OL OI OR OS OL OS OL OOS SOLOLOSOLO SOS OF OSO8O8O3H9OS 09589825898 OI OOS OLO ; EVERYTHING FOR MEN anp BOYS AND WOMEN’S HOSIERY of the better kind THE MAN’S SHOP OVERTON anp SMITH SEO May. FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY COMPLIMENTS OF CHAS. S. GAW FOR SEE Us Waynesboro Engraved Cards Core alae Stationery SOG eo WE LES BEAR BOOK COMPANY ROUTT-LINEWEAVER, Inc. Cals aC) Cl atieap SALES and SERVICE Main and Arch Streets Waynesboro DEPENDABLE TEN? USS ASNT GEE DEPENDABLE PROTECTION Lambert, Barger and Branaman Building :: Virginia BRINGS PEACE OF MIND AND SAFEGUARDS YOUR BANK ACCOUNT EK. W. BARGER and CO. PHONE I do Virginia SOLOS OBO OL OOOO ORONO OOO OOO OS OL OOLOS LOLOL OSOSOSOSOSOLOSOSOSOSOLO$ 303.0. . o. . . $9, , 9) oe) oe) +o; SO Ke Se) +e) So, +e, +o, oo 2°, oo, oe, oo, OX OY oo SO oO 60; 0%) 0%, oo, +o, +o, 0) +?) oO 2 oe) +o, +o, oe) +o) SO $9, 2%, QR +0) xX 2. . 2. . 2. . . $0 o. . . So . O. O. . O. . x2 O. 2 . . O. . S. . o. . o. . o. . oO 69, oo, 9, , oO oe; SO +¢ S 2%, 29, oo, 9; oo; oe, 2%, 6%, 22, oe 3 23 O. o 2 o. . o. o. O. o. . O. SS o. . . O. o. 2 oO. O. . O. O. o. o. o. o. oO. SS 2 o. O. o. o. o. . o. Se . O. . . . e 3 o. e 38 es e e i 2%; es oo, 2%, 2 6%, oo, oo, o9; 29, 29, 2%, oe; 69, 39: OOO OM OOO OOOO ONO NNN NOOO NON ONO OS OL OS OOS OLOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOLOLOLOLOLOSOLOSOLO. 0) oe, H. N. CLOUTIER R. L. HISERMAN S 52 oo, JEWELER oS PHOTOGRAPHER Si S oo, : ae S Every Day is Gift Day S ; : i AND DEALER IN 5S S YY Give JEWELRY 2 af Be : ee J KODAK-SUPPLIES oe oo) 6 _Waynesboro :: Virginia Waynesboro :: Virginia 5s S 6 oo, MotorasotosotosototosotosototototonototesotesotosotosesotosOtosesosesososototesosesososesotosorosesote soto tosoTesotesosotte OO S oe) ; : S Blanche Bush: “I know the secret of popularity.” S Edith Kisling: “So do I, but mother says | musn’t.” s CO S Or ee) S 6 Enid Myers: “Do you sing by note?” 5S Carlyle Kennedy: “No, I sing by tune.” % oo S O O S oe) — re - , 52 Mr. Glenn: “I want you to know I am King of my own house.’ 6 Mr. Fentress: “I know all about it, old boy, I was there when your wife crown- YY S ed you.” S S + ) So BOOS SOLOS OLOLOLOLOLOSOLOSOLOLOSOSOLOSOSOLOSO SOS OSOSOLOLOSO REAR OAR OA OANA NNO OOO OOOO ANNO ORO: 33 S S x3 3 aS aS : : oe) Oo) 2 s FISHBURNE anp SON x 5S p 4 5 x The Rexall Druggists x x OO ILEADOUARTERS x ce 3 . °o0) ye Ee = n FOR eS COMER TAL EONS SB x ‘ : : te S SANDWICHES 6 3 = z x Se SOD Ass aS OF 3 aS Ss S 5 : 5 and what the school boys and girls S 3 OO O° S 3 S wore : DUPONT RAYON : a e 4% Ss 8 COMPANY : YY WwW S: 52 3 x3 ‘ ; x x FISHBURNE anp SON oe S oo, A 3 Druggists S ss B x3 S S S 3 5S é . O30: sOsosososorzoszorororosototosetotototOtG: OLOZOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOS DAYLIGHT LAUNDRY We FW NC INE MED Sy day (B) 120, (0. W E WR Xe, Mr. Fentress: ‘What is it when you are married twice at the same time?” Lucille Menefee: “Polgamy.” Mr. Fentress: “And when you are only married once?” , Lucille Menefee: ‘‘Monotony.” BryaANn-Mites Music STORE MUSIC MAKES THE HOME Waynesboro Virginia GARDNER MILLING CO. FLOUR MEAL FEEDS Pest Be OrRsO RNS ec WAYNE BAKING COMPANY Richard Greene: “Woman, I’m off them Junior Girls; one of ’em insulted me.” New Lady Friend: “How?” R.G.: “She asked me if I danced.” New Lady Friend: “What’s insulting about that?” R. G.: “I was dancing with her when she asked me.” O O It’s all right if Dame Fortune smiled on you, but keep away from her daughter —Miss Fortune. —Get It At W. C. Saunders— GOALS) JDRESSE Ss HOES HOSIERY GLOVES Dry Goops and NoTioNs W. C. SAUNDERS Where Quality Rules SOILS IIIS IAA OO SOS OS OS CLOSES Ag Da Age FOR PaVelehaveen bale 1) WAYNE HARDWARE CORP. Phone 368 215 North Wayne Avenue Waynesboro Virginia SOS OS OS OS OS OS SNA NNNARNAOO OLOGY — CANDY LA ND — ior ieee ee NE blab S Hot and Cold DRINKS TCE CREAM HOME-MADE CANDIES Waynesboro, Virginia F—I—R SI FURNISH YOUR HOME It Tells What You Are! —BAR KS DA LSE’S — Friendly Furniture Store OS ORO OB OLOLOLOSOLOIOLOSOSOLOSOLOVOS: OSS: IRIS ISIN OB OR OOO OOS OL OR OLOLOLOLOLOSOSOLOLOLOLOSOSO. For News of Waynesboro and Waynesboro District Read The NEWS-VIRGINIAN Published Every Evening Waynesboro’s Only Newspaper BOS OLOLOL OL OL OL OLOLONOLOLOLOLOSOSORON OR OR OOOO ANODE OOO NOSOSOLOIOIO: OR OR OOOO OOO OLOSOENOOSOSOSOIOSOSO. AUGUSTA FARMER’s UNION CO A= le Phonesaean e735 WILLIAM S. BRYAN PAINTS VARNISHES WALL PAPER Mr. Fentress: “One fool can ask more questions in ten minutes than a person can answer in an hour.” Voice in back: “Yes, that’s why I fail- ed that last history test.” Waynesboro 28 Whugexkaniz) Phone 282 © ORE ORONO AMOS OOOO OOO OS OS OSLO OSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOLOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSOIOSOSOSOSOIOLO. OOSOLOLOIO: “Plug” Clark: “Gee Cesar must have been a_ strong man.” “Adolph” Curry: “Why?” “Plug”: “This book says that he pitched his camp across the river.” O a) Mrs. Daves: ‘Now tell me what were the thoughts that passed through Sir Isaac Newton’s mind when the apple fell on his head.” The KEISER GROCERY CO BeViRo RY et AT ONG GOO Drra eA]; Phone Phone Jack McFall: “TI guess he felt awfully glad it wasn’t a brick.” 200 211 The Waynesboro Theatres Corp. ORE KS THE WAYNE THEATRE THE CAVALIER THEATRE BOWLING ALLEYS LUNCHEONETTE EVERYTHING NEW, MODERN, AND FINELY EQUIPPED THEY .ARE E—A—S—I—L—Y Shenandoah Valley’s F—I—N—E—S—T Something prompted me to ask the girl friend if by any chance | was tire- ing her by my presence. “What pres- ents,’ she said. Imagine my embarrass- ment. 0S SSS SD This is the way to write a thoroughly angry business letter: “Sir: My typist being a lady, can- not take down what I think of you. I, being a gentleman cannot write it. You being neither, can guess it all.” QO Jack Baylor: “Say Bill, where did you get those pretty eyes?” “Sot” Via: “I don’t know. They must have just come with the face.” PARK CAFE Quality and Service with Good Cooking Means RIAU EC A=G- Tel O4N SOS OSOSOSOIOSO SOS OSS SEN ANNAMMNN OANA AOL See OOL FARM EQUIPMENT FERTILIZERS SEEDS Waynesboro, Virginia LAMBERT MANUFACTURING Co. INCORPORATED ALL KINDS BUILDING MATERIAL Laths Shingles Plaster PAINT Flooring Siding Elizabeth Driver: “Did you ever take chloroform?” Jessie Witt: ‘No, who teaches it?” COMPLIMENTS OF WAYNESBORO CAFE COM Past ME Nis OF Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. SOLO OA OOOO OOO OE OOS OOOO LOLOL OLOSOLOSOLOLOSOSOSOSOIOIO PASTEURIZED] MILK THE vw alae? Vise Te Torts ex NE MOTOR SALES, SALES FORA Ne SERVICE EARLY DAWN DAIRY Inc. YNESBORO, VIRGINY aes 5290 a YO Mr. Glenn (calling Evelyn Kennedy up to his desk) : “Young lady, the devil certainly has hold of you.” E. Kennedy: ..“Guess you are right, sir. O O Miss Dickerson: ‘‘What is a vacuum 2” Leroy L.: “I have it in my head, but I can’t express it.” O O Mr. Fentress: Clarence, your paper reminds me of the west.” Ge rutchiess 8 Whytso! Mr. Fentress: “Because of the great open spaces.” O O John Brown: “I have electricity in my head.” yy, 999 Genevieve Yancey: “You should have, it’s connected to a dry ‘cell. PIONEERING did not end with Daniel Boone and George Rogers Clark. The pioneers of today do not use rifles, but in Waynesboro’s business life the old originality and daring still flourish. We stand back of it! THe CITIZENS-WAYNESBORO BANK ann TRUST COMPANY Home Office—Waynesboro, Va. Branch Office—Park Station DOLOLOLOLOLOLOFOFOLOSOFOPOPOLOSOLOPOPOILOLOLOPOLOSOSOLOPOLOLOLOLOFOLOLOIOSOIOIO. OLOIZOLOVO: DIOLOLOLOLOIOIOIOIZOIZOIO- D393 O3OFO3O3O. erie el isle NAS Lele Cs NAT ae th A INS “The Bank That Service Built’ Include Thrift in Your Curriculum—it is the Foundation Stone Upon Which All Material Success is Built Start By Saving SIAN SAAN AAANANANAON OANA OOOO ON OOOO OOS OOS OBO OS OE OEE OOS OOS OOS SOLO, Be kind to the next tramp you see. Maybe some day you'll graduate and be in the same fix. POSS OS OSS OS SASS NAS ANNI SANAAAANORO. SOROS OOLOLOLOIOLOLOLOSOLOSOLOSOLO SOLOS OLOSOLOSOS ORO. Freshman: “I’m happy to meet you.” : GAS—The Master Fuel—GAS Senior: “Fortunate’s the word, fortu- ” 5 3 3 3B . oo, o. oo, O. +o) es oo, 32 O. oO S. QR . oo, 3 9%, x S 2 oo, +¢, +o) +o, 9, 29, 2 2 OY oe) OY Oo, $9) +, oo oo, oo; 0 oy) Cheer up freshmen, the mighty oak was once a nut like you. SLU MII SS IANA NANA It Is Always At Your Service GAS IS NOT USED ALONE FOR COOKING, IT IS USED ALSO FOR Water Heating and House Heating FOR Refrigeration TENNIS RACQUETS NETS, BALLS anp SUPPLIES Your Gas Company GO TO HAMILTON--COOK HARDWARE CO. and get what you want Storererorotorototototototototototetetetctototetottctetet, COMED LACE Ne Ss OF DR. MILLER D—E—N—T—I—S—T HEADQUARTERS FOR BASKETBALL, BASEBALL, FOOTBALL AND SPORTING GOODS of every description CAMPASUPE LIES Tents, Fishing Tackle, Ladies’ and Men’s Bathing Suits BOATS anp CANOES Let us serve you and save the difference COMPLIMENTS OF DR. CARL BOWMAN D—E—N—T—I—S—T 6 S 6 S S S S 6 6 S S S S 6 S S 6 S 6 S aS x S 3 S OO S oO 33 SS 3 aS S $f Xf ay S oe) S oo) S CO S +?) S S 05 a S oo, S YY S B S oo, S xB S YY S HY S oo, S o , S oo, S oo, 5 YO S WY S oo, % oo, S o ) S oO S S S. % OO S oe) S 5S x S SOS OL ORO OOOO OOOO OOOO OL OOOO OE OE OOS OS OS OE OOO SOMONE OOOO OOS OE OOOO OF a S x65 7°, 6 YY aS 33 S xB aS 3 Oo, SS S OY S YY S Oo, x aS S oo S aS S + , S WY S 3 S CO S 6 2 S x 50% a S S +o, 505 S YY S Y S x3 S 6 x65 xf y x S 2°, S OY S YY x YO S oe OY 3 aS 6 aS 6 oo, S oo, S o®. S xf 3 S oo, S oo, S 3 x 3 xf YY S YY S So, S oo, S HY 33 CO 6 aS S S x aS S 6 +o. 3 YO S 2°, S Ss SELLE ZOE VOLO OO POO HOH SOSA ANNAN AMAA OOOO 1 2 aS 4 5 The only test Charles McClung ever passed honestly : Between what two countries was the Spanish-American war fought? When was the war of 1812? In what season did Washington spend his winter at Valley Forge? When was the Compromise of 1850 drawn up? How long did the hundred year war last? O O The history class was notable for never being able to recite, finally Mr. Fentress ended a long oration by commanding: “If there are any dumbbells in this room please stand up.” After a pause James Byrd stood up. “James,” asked Mr. Fentress, “Do you consider yourself a dumbbell ?”’ “No, sir,” he replied, “But I hated to see you standing up there by yourself.” CC MPU TM EN Ts COM PIS HoNviys OF OF EALR RAX HALE Fishburne - Military Joun Noste Maxwe ty Sena peeeC! Cot. Morcan H. Huncins President BerororososorososototosotososototososotososotosotototosototoTOtOtOtetotet totes eTC Tete OB ORO ORAL ONO OSOSOSOSOSOSOSOSO S 2 3 x S02 +o, S : YY x S x x S S 3 x $02 x 3 xB SO oo, S $02 S S oe) S: x $02 se 502 x SO 6®) S SO a 3 O®) S $02 OO : S . CO So 3 6®) 508 3 S OO . oO 03 XS o. oO . +6. 2. oO 08 oS O. oe . x +) O: +6) O. x o. x S08 x 2. x 2. oO . 6) . oS . ee: o. xX O. x 08 oO . oO o. ee: O. oe. o. oO . oS : x . oO o. 0. o. oO . +e, o. oO es aS O. oO xR O. oe o. 0) 2. +0) : oS o. oe: o. x . oS . . 50 DIOSOSOSOSOSOSOLOLOL ONAN NAAN ONO OO OOO Oe The School Annual a E DO not think—not publicly, at least—that we are the only people who print school an- nuals properly. Many printers do as good work as we, and a few do better, perhaps. But those that do better, charge a great deal more. We believe we are the second largest printers of annuals in Virginia. We know that year after year we print the same books, which indicates that our customers like our work. Fur- thermore we usually do any new annual that is put out in our territory, which indicates that our work is appre- ciated where we are best known. We always strive to carry out intelligently and in good taste the theme a staff selects. ‘Intelligence,’ “good taste,’ what wonderful words are these when applied to an annual. They mean that the printer is to enter into the spirit of the work and transfer to the printed page the vision of beauty pictured in the mind of the editor. They mean that he is to guard the staff against the visionary, the gaudy, and the need- lessly expensive, by constructive and conscientious advice. THE MCCLURE COMPANY 19 West Frederick Street os Staunton, Virginia IOs OTC TON TO OTC OT COSCON CLOT OTOSOROTCI OSS. Autographs | 3 Veg eo THE MCCLURE 30. INC., PRINTERS, wean some rie : om is e+ gah me rd e a AR cy] Na) i f Lala ‘ Nie BG 4 eh eri pathy iy jain 4 es