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

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1933 volume:

Ex-Libris THE WILSONIAN of 1933 Published by the Senior Class of Woodrow Wilson High School WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA WOODROW WILSON Foreword lee staff, has endeavored to create a book that will be a lasting and pleasant memory in the hearts and minds of the Class of ?33. If this book serves its purpose, we shall have great pleasure in knowing that our efforts have been fruitful. Dedication In loving gratitude and deepest respect for her untiring efforts in guid- ing us, we the Senior Class of 1933 dedicate this seventh volume of the WILSONIAN, to MOSS JWI IE IDAVINES, Faculty PROFESSOR R. C. JENNINGS Superintendent of Waynesboro Public Schools The friend of every student, the advisor of each teach- er, the guiding spirit in the progressive development of. schools in Waynesboro—thus we pay tribute to Mr. R. C. Jennings, our principal and superintendent. Mr Mr Mr Mr Faculty PRoFEssor R. C. JENNINGS . JOHN V. FENTRESS . F. BERKLEY GLENN . Harry L. GruBss . CHARLES HARMON . Mr_cer RITCHIE Mrs. ETHEL Davies Mrs. CHar Es M. Pace, Jr. Miss RutH Royston Miss TENNIE VAUGHN Miss EVELYN CoOYNER Faculty - PROF. R. C. JENNINGS Principal B. S., M. A., William and Mary College; Graduate Work at Columbia University. MR. JOHN V. FENTRESS History and Athletics A. B., William and Mary College, Wil- liamsburg, Virginia. MR. F. BERKLEY GLENN Spanish, English I B. A., William and Mary College, Wil- liamsburg, Virginia. MISS RUTH ROYSTON Latin I, II, History I B. A., William and Mary College, Wil- liamsburg, Virginia. MRS. ETHEL DAVIES Math I, Biology Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois; Science Course at University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia. MR. CHARLES D. HARMON English II, Math III, IV, Physics BeA Bi See Gare University of Vir- ginia, Charlottesville, Virginia. MR. HARRY L. GRUBBS Algebra Il, Chemistry, Athletics B. S., William and Mary College, Wil- liamsburg, Virginia. MR. MILLER RITCHIE English Ill, IV, Bible B. A., Roanoke College, Salem, Virginia, MISS TENNIE VAUGHN General Science, Home Economics B. S., Harrisonburg State Normal, Har- risonburg, Virginia; course at William and Mary College. MRS. CHARLES M. PACE, JR. Typing I, II, Shorthand, Bookkeeping Special courses at University of Rich- mond, University of Virginia, and Bea- com’s Business College, Wilmington, Delaware. MISS EVELYN COYNER Secretary Commercial Course, Woodrow Wilson High School. In Appreciation FOR THE WORK OF MRS. CHARLES M. PACE, Jr. AND MR. MILLER RITCHIE Faculty Advisers for the Wilsonian Senior Class Sponsors Coaches of Senior Play PROFEssoR A. C. KIMLER School History W::.. glancing through an old annual of the Waynesboro High School, I was surprised to see a picture of a little 2x4 schoolhouse of unpainted, weather-beaten wood, with one chimney, about three windows, and heaven knows how many doors! Just imagine my embarrass- ment when I discovered that this one-hoss establishment was the high school building! I just wonder what Professor A. C. Kimler thought when he saw that building. He came here, you know, in 1909. At this time, however, both the grammar grades and high school classes were held in what is now the Jackson Primary School Building. This, at least was some improvement over the previous concoction! Some three hundred proud and happy pupils re- ceived their mental training by the combined efforts of eight over-worked teachers. As Waynesboro became prosperous, and grew larger and larger, with a decided increase in population, the good citizens began planning another school building. Thus it was that in 1912 work was begun on the present Jackson Grammar School building. There was some delay in work, however, for one of the men got it in his head that there should be a hall upstairs. As nobody else would agree with him, he stubbornly kept the others from working. Today, we can see that both sides won, for there are two halls! Had it not been for the foresight of our Professor Kimler, perhaps we would not have had this building. He had a hard fight for it, but, as usual, was the victor On account of ill health, Superintendent Kimler retired from the posi- tion of Superintendent, but continued teaching. Mr. D. P. Hurley succeeded Professor Kimler as Superintendent. Accordingly, Mr. Hurley was in charge of the school system from 1921 to 1927. Then Professor R. C. Jennings assumed the position, and seems to have been very successful. Today, we may find Professor Kimler at the court, with the title of Trial Justice A. C. Kimler. Now that we’ve got beer, I’m sure Mr. Kimler will not object to a friendly little toast in his honor. Every graduate of this ’33 class shall always carry a memory of Professor Kimler, and the respect he demands can know no end! And so, here’s to Professor A. C. Kimler, with all our hearts! PROFESSOR R. C. JENNINGS Mrs. Ethel H. Davies is another deserving pioneer of our school system. When she landed in this burg in 1914 (no doubt she wished she were back in the wild and wooly West!) there were four high school teachers and four departments. They were English, Science, Latin, and Math. Mrs. Davies, in charge of the Science Department, taught history to the open-mouthed stu- dents who had never been given such a slant on history. Only those who have been in her classes can know how much Mrs. Davies has helped the growth of the Science Departments. Here one can hardly say, “Such patience must be deserved,” for the students were certainly trying. Also, we must pay tribute to Mrs. Davies for her kindness in the directing of several very successful plays. Most of the proceeds from these plays were spent for science equipment. Hail, Mrs. Davies! The first laboratory supplies were bought in 1915, and can’t you just see the bright-eyed youngsters as they broke test-tubes and spilled acids! or as they cut off frog legs, and looked at lice with the microscope? Part of these supplies (not lice!) are still being used by science students. In 1915, twenty-four proud students graduated. My, my, my! Just twenty-four, and we have forty-four! About all the excitement during 1916-1917 was that furnished by the continual struggle between the Maury and Cary Societies, into which the entire school was divided. What a time they had trying to get the better of each other! In those good old days, every citizen of Waynesboro attended the debate and public speaking contests of these two brilliant groups. With shining eyes, and proud smil es, mothers and fathers would say, “My Annie is on the debate tonight. Yes, she’s a Maury! Oh, yes, Maury’s the only thing! Nothing can beat the Maury Club!” Then the Cary upholder would stride past the Maury enthusiast with a slightly up-turned nose and perhaps the tiniest hint of a snort. She knew that Cary was the thing! More and more teachers were added to the faculty, until in 1926 there were six teachers, and the next year, seven. This was a few years after the construction of the Wilson High building, in 1922. Wilson High School got one good deal, at least. That happened in 1927 when Mr. Jennings was installed. Of course, we were lucky in having had Professor Kimler and Mrs. Davies, but we must admit that we could never have done without Professor Jennings’ educational sagacity and good, sound common sense. MRS. ETHEL DAVIES There was, at that time, a general improvement in the high school. Ad- ditional land was purchased, and paid for! A business department; a regular History Department; and a better Home Economics Department were estab- lished. Besides all this, athletics gradually improved. We owe much of this improvement to the P. T. A., which has backed the school since OR es. and hasn’t failed yet! Fathers and mothers have been able to keep track of their children’s work better through Parent’s Night, which was also established in co-opera- tion with the P. T. A. Then, there has been a recent addition to Wenonah School. Have you noticed how much our school system has improved since Mr. Jennings came here? Not since Professor Kimler was Superintendent has such progress taken place in this school. Indeed, we should be a grateful class; I wonder if we are enough so!!! It seems that our dear old school climbs a notch higher each year. If it isn’t one thing it’s two! And, oh dear, how we hate to leave before it has reached the height, for we’re quite sure it will! ——F, H: IOOHDS HOIE{ NOSTIAY AOUGOO AY Classes Senior Class MOTTO “Too low they build, who build beneath the stars.” CASS OFFICERS CARLYLE KENNED Yi: ee ee eee President PAI; GROVE ares vos ec oa ce ee Vice-President DoOROTHEA FRY Biv) a:sc-e-ncchen ameter eeu ese eee eer iat Secretary HAMPTON BASRORSse ce ee ee eee Treasurer Mrs. CHARLES M. Pace, JR., MR 2g UPRGRRIT CEE Reta. tesaeie ne cere Sponsors HAROLD ALDHIZER WANG Lanier Society, Glee Club, Senior Play, Reading Contest, Track. “I love fool’s experiments. I am always making them.” MARGARET BAKER “BOBBIE” Poe Society, Spanish Club. “Moderation, the noblest gift of Heaven.” HAMPTON BAYLOR “BONY” Football, Basketball, Tennis Club, Treasurer of Senior Class, Business Manager of Senior Play. “Stand to your work and be wise—.” JOSEPHINE BARNETT Pa bene President Lanier Society, Member Student Council, Editor-in-Chief of WILSONIAN, Spelling Contest. “A true friend is forever a friend.” CURTIS BOWMAN “oy, eh,” President Poe Society, Senior Play, Basketball. “Act well your part; there all the honor lies.” MARY SUE BOOKER “SOOKY” Poe Society, President Student Council, Senior Play, Assistant Li- brarian. “Beauty is truth, truth beauty. +) GORDON BREUER “BREUER” Captain Football, Track and Bas- ketball. A happy soul.” MARY JANE BUSH “JANE” Poe Society. “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” DAVID COINER “DAVE” Lanier Society, Circulation Manager of Wilsonian, Public Speaking, Senior Play, Football, Baseball. “With words we govern men.” MARGUERITE CHILDRESS Poe Society, Glee Club, Public Speaking, Reading. Studious to please, yet not ashamed to fail.” CLEMMER COYNER —“CLEM - Vice-President Poe Society, Captain Basketball, Vice-President Vocational Club. “I loafe and invite my soul.” MARY SUES COINER Lanier Society, Student Council. “Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain Sete MARION COYNER Poe Society. “Silence is deep as Eternity, speech is shallow as Time.” NELLIE BROWN COYNER Poe Society, Photographic Editor of WILSONIAN. “The social smile, the sympathetic tear.” PAUL GROVE Senior Play, Baseball, Poe Society, Vice-President Senior Class. “The star of the unconquered will.” HAZEL COYNER “SHORTY” Senior Play, Poe Society, 4-H Club. Dreamer of dreams.” WILSON HEWITT Member 4-H Club, Poe Society. “Come, give us a taste of your quality.” ANNE DALLY Poe Society, Senior Play. ‘T bear a charmed life.” WOODROW HEWITT President Lanier Society. “Let any man speak long enough, he will get believers.” MARY ANN DUNLAP me OTT ae Senior Play, Choral Club, 4-H Club, Girl Reserve, Poe Society, Athletic Council. “Variety is the Mother of Enjoyment.” EMORY HOLLAR “Der,” Spanish Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Senior Play. “T have had my day and my philoso phies.” DOROTHEA FRYE SDOTR Secretary Senior Class, Spanish Club, Poe Society, Senior Play. “The word for me is Joy, just simple Joy.” CARLYLE KENNEDY SS SECRAGCEESE President of Senior Class, President of Athletic Council; Spanish Club, Poe Society, Baseball, Football. “Life is a jest, and all things show it.” MILDRED GUINN “MILLIE” Lanier Society. “Truth hath a quiet breast.” JACK LOUGH “SQUIRT” Assistant Art Editor of WiLsonian, Basketball. “A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of Nature.” ELIZABETH HENKEL Business staff of Senior Play. “The silence that is in the starry shy.” WILLIAM McCLUNG “JERRY” Football, Poe Society, 4-H Club, Track Team, Senior Play. “There is no wisdom like frankness.” ELOISE HENKEL Spanish Club, Senior Play, Art Ed- itor of WILsontan, Secretary of Lanier Society, Assistant Librarian, Girl Re- serve. “To err is human, to forgive divine.” ROBERT OAS DOE. Tennis Club. “Brevity is the soul of wit.” RUTH McCARTY Basketball, Poe Society, 4-H Club, Vice-President of Girl Reserves, Ten- nis Club. “Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand.” CHARLES PHIPPS ““CHARLIE” Tennis Club. “All Nature wears one universal grin.” ODELLE JONES pi brs oe Poe Society, Senior Play. A good heart is better divine than all the heads in the world.” JOE TERRY Poe Society. ‘Everything comes if a man will only z re ; + wait.” MARIE KIBLER Home Ec. Club, Spanish Club, Bas- ketball. To hold, as ’twere, the mirror up to Nature.” JOHN YANCEY ““MoocHIE” Senior Play, Poe Society, Business Manager of WILSONIAN. “In the Spring a young man’s fancy—.” LUCILE MARION o (CREEYs Poe Society. The soul’s calm sunshine, and the heartfelt joy.” KATHERINE McCRARY “Puccy™ Poe Society. “Dare to be true.” ALSIE MYERS “Toots” Spanish Club, Poe Society. “Beauty seen is never lost.” LOIS PLEASANTS Assistant Librarian, Senior Play, Lanier Society. “Rising and reaching upward to the skies.” DOROTHY ROSS Poe Society, Spanish Club, Senior Play, Associate Editor of WiLsoNIaNn. “The poetry of speech.” GLENNA ROSS Ge Poe Society, Secretary-Treasurer of Glee Club; Basketball, 4-H Club, Girl Reserve. “Hospitality sitting with Gladness.” LORRAINE YANCEY “RENA” Poe Society. “Without Laughter, Life is not worth Living.” MARY HUGHES Assistant Stage Manager for Senior Play. “And unextinguish’d laughter shakes the skies.” ROBERT KLINE “Better late than never.” The Road Not Taken Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, and just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same. And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how ways lead on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I— I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. —FRrRost. Class History N SEPTEMBER, nineteen hundred twenty-nine, we entered the Woodrow Wilson | High School—eighty-six rowdy and vigorous Freshmen. Of course we were delight- ed with our new school life. The old restraint of the grammar grades was gone and in its place we found more freedom and independence. The future gleamed before us as a beautiful vision, filled with success and triumph. However, this rosy picture did not last very long. We were soon put in our place by the upper classmen and forced to settle down to the routine of high school life. Under the direction of Mrs. Davies, we presented the play, “Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard,” the proceeds of which were used to purchase new literature and equipment for the Science department. The next year was a more serious one for us. We were then the high and mighty Sophomores, who found delight in ridiculing the poor Freshmen. Mr. Kimler had to con- tend with most of us, but a few were sent to Mr. Fentress. Mrs. Davies was patient enough to help us again with our class play, “Pollyanna.” Then we became Juniors. When we moved upstairs we were compelled to act with more dignity in order to keep pace with the Seniors, our next door neighbors. Again our class was divided and some were sent to Mrs. Pace’s room while others were put on Miss Dickerson’s roll. The most important event of this year was the play, “Only Sally Ann,” also directed by Mrs. Davies. All of us appreciated the kind help of Mrs. Davies in presenting our class plays. In September, nineteen hundred thirty-two, our dream was beginning to be realized. It was then that we started on our adventure as Seniors. A group of thirteen girls remained in Mrs. Pace’s room, while the other Seniors were sent to Mr. Ritchie, the new teacher of the Senior Class. Early in April, plans were made for the Senior plays. This year, instead of having one long play, the faculty decided that it would be better to have three short one-act plays, in order that more members of our class might be used successfully. The three plays chosen were, a comedy, “In the Spring a Young Man’s Fancy”; a biblical play, “The Prodigal Comes Home”; and a tragedy, ““Half-Way Jimmy.” The commencement finals were also changed this year. Instead of having the old type of program with a speaker, a salutatorian, and a valedictorian, our class has had entire charge and has presented a program centered around the theme, “Our School,” in which we have tried to show what our school has been doing for the past ten years, the cost of educating us, and what we should represent, morally, mentally, and socially, now that we have completed our courses. We have had a glorious time during our school life. While we were Freshmen, high school was a vision; now that we are graduating, it will soon be a memory. —H. C. anp L. P. Class Prophecy ’D OFTEN heard that old poem, “Hitch your wagon to a star, etc.” I wondered what would happen if I did. So I got out my little wagon, hitched it to a faraway star, and off I went! Before long I found that I had arrived in a very strange country. My eyes opened wide when a queer-looking little man rushed up to me. He bowed to the ground with a sweeping gesture, saying as he did so, “And now, Madame, ye have arrived in the Land of Wishes, and anything that ye desire ye shall have it, but let me warn ye first, that ye can have only one wish.” I thought quickly, and then I turned to the little man and said, “I’d like to see the Senior Class of 1933 ten years from now.” The first person I saw was a man dressed in a gorgeous uniform swaggering along the streets of New York. I looked closer and saw that it was—yes, it was Harold Aldhizer. “Goodness!” I re- marked to myself, “Harold must have made good. I see he’s a general now.” My guide spoke up, “Yes, General Nuisance.” Next I found myself in court. A beautiful woman was sitting in the witness chair. The judge called out, ‘Dorothea Frye Taliaferro Patterson, accused of polyandry.” I always knew that Dot would get into trouble with her numerous boy friends, but I certainly didn’t think she would have more than one husband at the same time! My guide then led me into a little valley snuggled down among the mountains. We came across a charming little cottage covered with roses and with chubby little children playing in the yard. We heard a woman’s voice reciting softy, “And next I think I’d like to have Gay windows all about-— Roses peeping in you know, And babies peeping out.” She suddenly stoped and called, “Charlie!” I stopped short. I knew who inhabited that house. It was Marguerite Childress. And then—a manly voice was heard singing in the-distance, “Just an echo—Yoo hoo! In the valley below, but it brings back sweet memories of you.’ Charlie was coming home. Next I entered a noted sanitorium. I saw a fragile, white-faced woman pleading fretfully with her nurse. I drew closer and saw that it was Ruth McCarty. “Well,” I said to myself, ‘This is a surprise! Wonder what happened to Ruth?” ‘She had a nervous breakdown,” my guide told me, “She was so rushed by the men of Waynesboro that she broke down completely.” Poor girl! I sympathized with her, for she was just another one of those girls who had had a hectic time managing her many admirers! The next thing I knew I was in a large theatre in New York. A dainty, light-haired girl flitted gracefully across the stage. Going closer to the stage, I perceived that it was—Lois Pleasants! She had been voted the person most likely to succeed in the Senior Class of ’33, and her success was verified by the roof-raising applause that followed her exit from the stage. On with the dance! Let joy be unconfined! Lois had “arrived!” I went from here to the White House where I saw a stately-looking gentleman descending the stairs. “He is the President of the United States,” my guide told me. As he came closer, I recognized Marion Coiner. So “Horsey”? was at last seated in the presidential chair! Just then a lovely woman joined her husband and the two went into dinner. The woman was Elizabeth Henkel! I was back in the streets of Waynesboro. Two men and a woman, dressed in Salvation Army costumes, were standing in the rain singing. One could see that they were trying to be good influences. And then I recognized them—the woman was Katherine McCrary, and the men were Robert Kline and Charles Phipps. Suddenly I was in a large hotel which was overflowing with people. I watched the lovely manager as she took down from the wall a copy of the rules of the hotel, saying as she did so, “I guess I’ll have to make a new set of rules, and maybe some of these people will go away.” I recognized that voice—it was Lucile Marion, and the placard that she had taken down from the wall read, “This hotel has only two rules: Guests are expected to bury their own dead, and no one is allowed to use cocaine in the ele- vator.” No wonder so many people were coming there! I walked into a ramshackle studio in New York. I beheld two persons busily painting. It was Eloise Henkel and the man was Jack Lough. As they had been voted the most talented persons in the Senior Class of 733, I thought I would take a peep at their paintings and see if they had developed their talent. I did so and was bewildered. Their paintings looked like explosions in a dye factory! Indeed, it was not for me to say whether they had developed their talents or not! Only a master of art could decide that! I wandered into a very queer place. I was in the deaf-and-dumb school at Staunton. I saw a red- headed woman pacing the floor of a little room, crying pitifully. My guide told me that she had lost her power of speech a few months before. As I came closer, I recognized that beautiful red hair—it was “Polly” Dunlap. My heart bled for her but I couldn’t help saying to myself, “I told you so! I never did believe in perpetual motion!” Then I saw a man standing on a box in a large park in New York. I was astonished when J recognized him. It was Joe Terry. I wondered what on earth he was trying to convince the people of that took so much energy. And then my guide told me that he was expounding the theory that the world was neither round nor flat, but that it was crooked! No wonder the people would not believe him! Then I was taken to a large theatre again. This time the stage was presided over by a tall, dignified-looking woman. It was Josephine Barnett, and she opened the program with a piano solo. Perhaps Paderewski or Josef Hofmann could have done as well, but Josephine would never have admitted it! Next I was in an old-fashioned school house in the country. I beheld the benign-looking teacher peering nearsightedly over his spectacles and drawling softly, “Waal, children, if you will just do as I say, Pll let you out of this hot school house and you can go swimming for the rest of the day.’? By the ap- plause and crys of cheer that followed this statement, I could see that he was a beloved teacher. Going closer, I saw that it was—of all creatures—Curtis Bowman! I always knew that he was fond of Mr. Ritchie, but I didn’t think he would try to copy him to that extent! And now familiar scenes again greeted my visual senses and I found myself back on the streets of Waynesboro. I saw coming toward me a large crowd of women—but no, there was one man among them. I asked the reason for this man’s popularity, and was told that he was a rare specimen of that age—he was a goodlooking, wealthy, unattached male! I immediately wanted to know who that re- markable person was, so I went closer to the crowd and saw Hampton Baylor struggling frantically to rid himself of the caressing arms of the men-eating women around him. But I was not surprised. [ al- ways knew that “Bony” would remain a bachelor even if he were on the South Sea Islands. I suddenly found myself in Washington, D. C. I heard a blare of loud, triumphant music and saw coming down Pennsylvania Avenue a large parade. At first I thought it was a presidential parade, but my guide told me that it was a celebration of the appointment of the first woman body-guard of the President of the United States. As the parade drew closer, I saw a drunken man lurch toward this guard and chuck her sweetly under the chin. Without getting out of step with the music, she quickly shifted her gun to her left arm; gave the man a blow that landed him with a loud thump on the other side of the street; calmly dusted her hands, and went cn as if nothing had happened. My eyes opened in astonishment. What-a-woman! But when I saw that woman, I was not surprised. It was Marie Kibler. Around me I heard laughter and shrill voices, at the county fair in Staunton. I heard a man calling out, “Ladies and Gentlemen, come and see the Eighth Wonder of the world! A woman who can gigle continually, chew chewing gum at the rate of a mile a minute, and ask all manner of silly questions at the same time;—come and see her—” his voice dwindled into silence as I bought a ticket and entered the tent. There, sitting on a platform, dressed in a gaudy dress of red, was Mary Hughes. Another person to whom I felt like saying, “I told you so!” I saw being enacted, before me a scene of violent energy. I saw a man with a mask on and with a gun in his hand being chased by two other men, who soon left them far behind. Finally they dropped down by the wayside, and when one man had recovered his breath he asked crossly, “Why didn’t you catch that man? Why, you couldn’t catch the smallpox if there was an epidemic of it and you hadn't been vaccinated!” I wondered who the sheriff was that was so lazy and inefficient, and going closer, I saw that it was Woodrow Hewitt and the person who was reproving him so sternly was his beloved twin, Wilson Hewitt! My guide led me into a speakeasy with modernistic decorations. The owner of the speakeasy an- nounced that the next number on the program that night would be a dance by the famous “My Dancing Team.” The unusual title attracted my attention. What on earth did the My stand for? Then—a beautiful woman and a handsome, dapper man glided out on the platform in front of the room. As they came in the light, I knew what that My stood for. It stood for Myers-Yancey Dancing Team. The dancers were Toots Myers and John Yancey. I was back in Waynesboro. I saw all over town advertisements telling of a certain picture that was now showing at the Wayne Theatre. “Come and see this picture and get a thrill that you've never before experienced!” read the advertisements. When I entered the theatre I saw being shown on the screen a close-up of the main character of the picture, with the following words written below, “Local Boy Makes Good!” David Coiner, the best-looking boy in the Senior Class of 733, is now a second Clark Gable!” The huge mass of people seated in the theatre arose in a body to pay fitting tribute to the beloved hero who was once a local boy. I arose with them. I had experienced my thrill! Suddenly I found myself on a small ship. I saw a healthy-looking sailor standing on the deck, stretching his arms joyously and singing in a bass voice, “My bonny lies over the ocean; my bonny lies over the sea—.” When he said this he looked up toward the sky and stretched his arms as if he thought he would recover his lost bonny, as he came closer, I saw that it was Bob Oas! I always knew Bob would use his strength to a good advantage. Then I saw a little house in the Blue Ridge Mountains. A woman came out in the bright sun- shine with a little boy in her arms. She had a brush in her hand, and she started brushing the little boy’s hair. “Your hair is just like Bill’s,” she told the baby. “It has the biggest cowlick in the back that just won’t come out!” Yes, it was Nellie Brown Coyner, and the baby was unmistakably a little Culton. I was in a missionary’s home in Africa. The missionary came in through the door with one white child and three little Africans tagging along behind her. The little white child giggled. “Stop your silly giggling, Mary, and do as I say!” the missionary commanded. The little child was hurt. “But Mother,” she said, “you used to giggle like that too.” “I know, but I’ve changed lately. Please do as I say!” The four children left the room. When she was alone, the woman giggled hysterically and exclaimed, “Oh, to think that I’d ever end up by being a missionary!” When I recognized her, I thought the same thing. It was Odelle Jones. It was a great kingdom I next encountered. I saw huge crowds of people laughing merrily. No one seemed to be working. Then I saw coming toward me the King. Soon after he joined a certain group of merrymakers, I noticed that he was the happiest and most joyous person in the group. As I drew closer to the group I recognized the King—it was Clemmer Coyner! As Clemmer was the laziest boy in the Senior Class of ’33, I didn’t think he had enough energy to gain the position of King! But my guide told me that he had had no trouble in getting this kingship—that it just suited him. He was the King of Misrule! My guide and I next entered a little village church. I saw seated in the chair a very beautiful young maiden who blushingly returned the bold winks of the village sheiks, sitting in the back of the church. One could see that she was the established belle of the village. Then—she arose, her mouth opened and music soared into the air. As she closed with a triumphant shriek and sat down I saw that it was Mary Sue Booker. I always knew tha “Sooky” had several remarkable talents! The scene changed and I was in a little one-room country school. I saw the efficient young teacher point to the blackboard with her ruler saying as she did so, “Now children, as you should know by this time, one and one make two, and two and two make four.” Just then the door opened and the hand- some county superintendent walked in. When the teacher had finished her somewhat breathless ex- planation of why two and two made four, she looked at the superintendent to see if he approved of her teaching methods. From the pleased look on his face she gathered that he did and so she announced that it was time for recess. When the children had straggled out, the young man started giving her a few points on the mysteries of teaching. Then—under cover of looking at her high school ring, he secured her hands, and thus they continued their conversation. Going closer to the couple, I saw that the happy young teacher was Mary Sue Coiner, and the handsome superintendent was Paul Grove! You know, I always suspected Mary Sue of having a secret passion for the boys—especially for Paul! I followed my guide into the Waynesboro Public Library and I saw the librarian patiently going from one person to another helping each to find the book he wanted, etc. Then a country youth entered (it being Saturday) and sheepishly demanded her advice as to whether he should read “The House- of-Dreams-Come-True” or “The Red-Headed Woman.” When she assured him that she thought “The House-of-Dreams-Come-True” would suit his temperament, he squeezed her hand shyly and asked her in a stage-whisper if she would help make his House-of-Dreams come true. Quickly drawing away from him, she exclaimed haughtily in a superior voice, “My dear boy, if you were just a shade greener than you are, you could grow!” And indignantly walked away. Going closer, I saw that it was Mildred Guinn and William McClung! Then I passed a large white building, out of which a most appetizing odor came floating. I decided to go in and find out the reason for such a delicious odor. As I entered a neat-looking person dressed in white stepped forward. I asked her if I might speak to the owner of the establishment and was told that she was the owner. “I am the owner,” she explained, “This is Margaret Baker, and I am the baker of this bakery.” I found myself in a bewildering place. All around me were dazzling beauties dressed in riotous colors and everyone there was talking loudly. I finally gathered from the scraps of conversation flung in my direction that I was at a beauty contest that was being held at a famous bathing resort in France. Then the fleshy-lcoking gentleman standing on a stand erected in the middle of the beach suddenly rapped for order. ‘Ladies and Gentlemen,” he yelled, “We are brought here today in a happy cause— that of selecting the most beautiful young woman in the world that is—’ A cheer went up from the crowd, drowning his last word. Then the beauty winners from the various countries of the world strolled by him, and at his command they ran, walked, jumped, crawled, and performed many other gymnastic feats. Finally they were allowed to rest and the judge, after considering several minutes, arose. “It gives me the greatest pleasure, ladies and gentlemen,” he droned out, “to announce that the two American beauties win first place in this Brainless Beauty Contest held here today.” Then, looking at the two indignant winners, he bowed with a flourish saying, “My dear girls, I wish to present to you this little prize as a token of good wishes from the whole world.” But the two winners were still too dumbfounded to take it. They were Mary Jane Bush and Lorraine Yancey! My guide told me to look in a certain barber shop and I did so. I watched the handsome young barber as he expertly shaved the man seated in his chair. All the time he was shaving him, words rolled fluently from his tongue and his caressing fingers as they gently patted the man’s face seemed to soothe him to sleep. When the barber saw that his customer was almost asleep, he deftly reached his skilled fingers in his customer’s pocket and pulled out a handful of greenbacks and change which he put into his own pocket for future use. Going closer, I saw that this efficient barber and pickpocket was Carlyle Kennedy! I always knew that Carlyle would make good use of his pleasing personality! Around me were people rushing busily to and fro. Yes, I was in a large department store in New York. I saw a beautiful young lady trying to sell a dress meant for an eighteen-year old girl to an elderly lady of fifty. “Why my dear Mrs. Harper,” she gushed, “that dress is just meant for you.” The would-be customer shook her head dubiously. “I’m afraid it’s too young for me,” she protested. “Oh, no!” The honeyed words flowed from the young lady’s efficient tongue, “Why, it looks simply mar- velous on you!” She clasped her hands and rolled her eyes rapturously. “Well, I guess I’ll take it then,” the eld lady smiled sweetly and tucked a fifty-dollar bill into the flattering saleslady’s hand, saying as she did so, “There, my dear, just keep the change.” Before the old lady knew what was happening, the happy young lady had thrown her beautifully molded arms around her neck and had kissed her soundly. Won- dering who this gushing, enthusiastic, unusual saleslady was, I went closer and received the supreme shock of my life—it was Anne Dally! The next person I encountered was a rather small, good-looking man who walked hurriedly down the street. When he reached a certain small door of an apartment in a secluded section of the town, he quickly entered and shut the door. I decided to hang around outside until he came out, and maybe 1 would find out why he was so afraid that someone would see him enter that door. About three hours Jater he came out. When I saw him, I laughed heartily. No wonder the poor embarrassed man didn’t want anyone to see him! He had just gotten a permanent wave! And then, as I saw the man’s face, my mouth flew open in astonishment—it was Emory Hollar! Then I found myself upon a high mountain and saw before me a stately looking mansion. I saw be- hind this mansion a large building which was evidently the center of activities on that estate. Entering this building, I found that it was a brewery. At first I gasped with astonishment, then I remembered that the eighteenth amendment had been repealed long ago. I saw coming toward me a man and a woman and several little children. The woman had a jug to her mouth and was testing the latest production of her beer. I recognized the man—it was Gordon Breuer, and the woman was—yes, it was Hazel Coyner. I was greatly surprised. She, who was so against prohibition repeal in her high school days, was now operating a brewery and raising little Breuers! Before me I saw a large, sunny room filled with children of all ages and all sizes. They were grouped around two little boys who were demonstrating their boxing abilities with much puffing and blowing and grunting. I saw trying to separate them a rather chunky little woman who only retired from the scene of battle when a stray blow landed on her somewhat already flattened nose. The other children chimed in with shrill voices, giving their opinions as t o which was winning. They made so much noise that the desperate young woman clapped her hands over her ears and ran from the room, leaving the children to fight it out among themselves. Wondering who this poor young mother was, I followed her from the room and saw that it was my old friend, Dot Ross! My guide bowed politely as he informed me that I had seen all of the members of the Senior Class of 1933 ten years from now. As I found myself back in my own home, I wondered whether I should tell my schoolmates what I had seen or not. Some of them would look toward the future eagerly, but I’m afraid that a few would hesitate, and no wonder! No, I would not tell those ambitious, hopeful Seniors what I had seen. I'd let them wait and find out for themselves! —GLENNA Ross, Prophet. Senior Class Will E, the Senior Class of Wilson High School, realizing that our battles have been completed and our enemies conquered, do feel it proper and fitting in this year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred thirty-three, to make certain bequests to those buddies who are next to occupy our positions. Thus we hereby draw up, publish, and declare, this, our last will and testament. ARTICLE I To Wilson High, we leave the respect and devotion a soldier holds for his country; to her our sincere hope that she may successfully maintain her ideals through the years to come. To the faculty we leave our thanks for their ever-patient and sympathetic work and advice to the Class of 1933. ARTICLE II I, Lois Pleasants, leave my love of study to anyone who loves it more. I, Alsie Myers, leave my dancing ability to Dot Oas. I, Anne Dally, bequeath my capacity for prom-trotting to anyone who would get as much kick out of it as I have. — , Mary Sue Booker, bequeath my attractive nickname “Sooky” to any who deserve such an honor bestowed upon them. I, Gordon Breuer, bequeath my razor, scarcely used, to my cousin, Sonny. Emory Hollar, bequeath my standing invitation to Mr. Ritchie’s “party” to Ted Kiger. Marion Coiner, leave my “golden” silence to any miser who will promise to cherish it. L I, I, “Bony” Baylor, bequeath my excess avoirdupois to David Bowman. I, Mary Jane Bush, leave my trade mark. (all my dimples), to any person desiring them. I, Marguerite Childress, leave my boy-friend “Charlie” along with my public speaking ability, to any person who has political ambitions and a fondness for the name of “Charles.” I, Lorraine Yancey, bequeath my skillfulness at “make-up” work to Hilda Holbert. I, Mary Hughes, leave my ability to ask outrageous questions to any person planning to be- come a newspaper reporter, or a school teacher. I, Bob Oas, bequeath my fondness for argument to the star pupil of Mr. Fentress’ History IV class of next year. I, Hazel Coyner, bequeath my angelic voice to anyone desiring to rival Madam Schuman-Heink. + J, Ruth McCarty, leave my Freshman boy-friends to the next Senior who has a fondness for prats- I, William McClung, leave to Bill Nease my motto “Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomor- row we diet!” I, Harold Aldhizer, bequeath my exaggerated drawl to anyone who will accept it without ar- gument. I, Eloise Henkel, bequeath my profile to anyone with ambition to become the feminine John Barrymore. I, Josephine Barnett, leave my tactfulness to the Editor of next year’s annual. I, Clemmer Coyner, leave my fatal attraction to the girls to Bill Grove. I, Mildred Guinn, leave my ability as a linguist to Bill Culton, who is struggling manfully with the language of Cervantes. 1, Charles Phipps, leave my radicalism to Montagu Scott. I, Dot Frye, bequeath my diary to the Senior History class to be used as a reference book on last year’s current events. I, John Yancey, leave my business ability to the business manager of next year’s annual. need it! He’ll I, Katherine McCrary, leave my perpetual soberness to Jessie Witt. I, Odelle Jones, bequeath my “giggles’’ to Elizabeth Driver. I, Marie Kibler, leave my gift of sarcasm to the next Senior who can use it as effectively as I have done. I, Nellie Brown Coyner, bequeath my patience to the next person who has to explain Physics problems to Glenna Ross. I, Mary Sue Coiner, leave my position on the Student Council to the next Senior who doesn’t mind explaining why only tennis shoes should be worn on the gym. floor. I, Glenna Ross, bequeath by conversational ability to Mary E. Marks, who needs it as much as a centipede needs an extra leg. I, Polly Dunlap, leave my position as cheer leader to the next red-headed Senior. I, Paul Grove, leave my unusual nickname, Scrub, to the next Senior who deserves it. I, Dave Coiner, bequeath my skill in collecting money to the next Senior who has to collect money for the sale of annuals. I, Jack Lough, leave my picture to be used as an advertisement in none other magazine than Ballyhoo. I, Margaret Baker, leave my permanent excuse for tardiness to Jessie Witt. We, the Hewitt Twins, bequeath our “Chevvie” to the Girl’s Basketball team to be used in trans- porting them from one victorious battle to another. I, Carlyle Kennedy, bequeath my ability to entertain my classmates to Thelma Golliday, with the hope that she will attain the success that I have. I, Lucile Marion, leave an autographed copy of my book Entitled “How to Keep That School- girl Complexion” to every girl in next year’s Senior Class. I, Joe Terry, bequeath my good looks to “Monk” Vass. I, Elizabeth Henkel, leave all my mouse-like qualities to Jessie Witt. I, Curtis Bowman, bequeath my permanent wave to Carl Craig. To this document duly witnessed, we, the Senior Class of Wilson High School, on this second day of June in the year of Our Lord, nineteen hundred thirty-three, do affix our hand and seal. GYUASSMOEM 1933 DOROTHY ROSS, Recorder What A High School Senior Should Repres ent DILIGENT student in passing through the various phases of schooling will have learned that there are two important factors which largely determine what a high school Senior should represent. The first and most important factor is the standard which the school sets for the student and the methods adopted by the school to provide adequate instruction for the development of a student’s mind, thus equipping it to meet present as well as future conditions. As schooling is not and should not be altogether reading, ’riting, and ’rithmetic, there are many things which are not a part of the regular curriculum but are equally essential in the development of the student. The finer traditions of the school should naturally be perpetuated, and, of course, varied to meet changing conditions. The development of the right attitude toward the school is essential in building up what is commonly spoken of as school spirit. Loyalty to the school, to its rules, and to the faculty is of prime importance; and unless this spirit of loyalty is fostered, the proper amount of co-operation and co-ordination can not be obtained. Sports and athletic activities should be sponsored and encouraged, in order to develop the body as well as the mind. In participating in these activities, it is important that a spirit of fair play and good sportsmanship be emphasized. In daily life; we are forming habits, ideals, appreciations, and attitudes concerning our surrounding conditions. Therefore, the school should be instrumental in forming the kind of habits, ideals, appreci- ations, and attitudes, which are thought to be most worthwhile. In doing so, the school can help the student in solving his problems on a plane appropriate to his own interest, abilities, and present accom- plishments. This procedure will enable the student to use initiative and judgment, originality and the use of proved rules, creative self-expression, and proper appreciation for the work of others, individuality and co-operative group enterprise and freedom within limits. Unlike the school of yore, today’s school is one in which the student is the centre of interest, the teacher is a wise counselor and guide instead of a slave driver or task-master. The teacher is interested in the students’ activities, intellectual and social; he becomes an active member of the social group. What a contrast between the present-day teacher and the age-old school master who stood over his class with a book in one hand and a rod in the other! Each individual is different from every other person. There are various natures for a school to deal with, so that the individual traits and characteristics in the student may be brought out. Every stu- dent, in the right environment, and rightly aided, loves to work, and can and will keep himself profit- ably employed. It is the school’s duty to organize the work so that the student may learn how to learn, as well as what to learn. Power to think, to accomplish, to enjoy co-operative work, is the right of every student. The second factor is the traits developed in the student: If the student has the proper instruction in high school, certain qualities are bound to be brought out in him. In each Senior different qualities will be observed. If the student is diligent through the four years of high school he will represent what we would expect in a person of this type. Honesty is probably the greatest and most outstanding quality which the diligent student should represent. By honesty, he will be able to continue as he has through school with a fine view on everything. Honesty in the school room, in athletics, in social groups, and, lastly, with him- self, is disp!ayed in the ideal student. But, how many students, having reached their Senior year are able to say to themselves, “I have been honest with others and with myself?” The number of students who possess this wonderful quality are fewer than the others, but the example set by those possessing this quality does have great influence on the majority of the students. Intelligence is another quality that a high school Senior should represent. The desire of nearly every student is to acquire more learning. The Senior should be a reflection, at least in a small way, of the knowledge which he has striven to attain. Some students are talented in certain subjects: art, music, science, literature, invention, or philosophy, as the case may be. In this way, intelligence may be expressed in various lines of endeavor. Loyalty is one of the most commendable qualities in a student. Loyalty to the school above al! else, loyalty to the faculty, loyalty to the supervising heads of the school, and loyalty to fellow class- men, should be displayed by the Senior. The student who is loyal is one on whom everybody can rely. Throughout the four years of high school, we have been taught the meaning of loyalty and why it is so absolutely essential in our lives. Thus, the Senior should be loyal because he realizes the meaning ot loyalty and its importance. Good sportsmanship and loyalty go hand in hand. Wherever you find loyalty, you’re bound to find good sportsmanship, and vice versa. Self-confidence is a wonderful thing. A Senior should have a certain amount of confidence in himself, because he has reached his goal thus far. Without a small bit of confidence the student would be unable to progress through his high school years. Self-confidence instills a sense of surety in the attainment of the student’s aspirations. A Senior should express sincerity in his work and to his associates. To gain the full value of our school years it is necessary that we show in our work and in our lives a sincereness which we truly feel. The Senior bearing these qualification s may feel with confidence that he is well equipped for the next adventure in higher education. In the last analysis, what a Senior should represent is determined largély by the activities and in- terests offered to the student by the school: The development of sports and athletics, inducing the feeling of fair play and good sportsmanship in the student; the forming of the right kind of habits, ideals, appreciations, and attitudes which are most worthwhile; the coping with individual characteristics and traits in the student; the organizing of the work so that the student may learn how to learn. The high school Senior also determines what he should represent through the qualities reflected by him: Diligence, in work and all other activities; honesty, in the school room, in athletics, in social groups, and with himself; intelligence, being a reflection of the knowledge which he has striven to attain; loyalty, to the school, and to fellow-classmen; self-confidence, giving him a sense of surety; sincerity, in his work, and to his associates. All these things and many more go to make up the things a high school Senior should represent. =e ay Senior Who’s Who Nostantelliventp Goyer. ta 2. meee. cee, Hampton Baylor WVLGs Geta Leimert Os Griz) Meier ae es ae eee 9 ce eels Lois Pleasants NOstmLOpUlArE DOV = eee eo. eee. a. ioe ee ee Carlyle Kennedy NIOST RE ODULtT ACC L Mimime maa FROne A. sya RS 3 oe nt ie Alsie Myers loses Original’ Boysen ty Ae ca ts A See wee Jack Lough LOSE cir ale Cre] Me eye ee nasi lacie 1a kceeulni Marguerite Childress Mostalalented Oy ter newer te chen! eee do Cra eens Jack Lough Mostalualented: (itl Meameeneme ee yi en cn Eloise Henkel Besta. letaund § Dov wacker tree ed, bes, eeu ctain hs. Hampton Baylor Besem Al srOurid Sib) Gerla eater nee mh TBS oe C: Josephine Barnett USAT IGG, 2), Ps aaa tae et encte nt ee, ee ee Anne Dally PAL OCS EM DU Cl wee Nee he te cease nchay, Charles Phipps BLE CEICS( me Cait Lemley nS, ere Pee rit Alsie Myers DES t= UO Se DO Yagi emit EP Sie ERR ge sc oS ay ae David Coiner Student eVosteLakel ys tossucceed sti ee, caste tanec: Lois Pleasants Student Who Has Done Most for the School........... Josephine Barnett LEA Z1CS © MER ta Mee cet SUE See SS, Lda ss Clemmer Coyner Re asc ret meee ea tt Yar enone Lhe ak en ees John Yancey CSS See ean me cr me OME tin ee dee cog. vical cewdoleciee, Anne Dally WATTS: AS) thee a soe Ni ee Ree Carlyle Kennedy WiC CLOCtR Crit] sonee men eRe ee OR eee els Marguerite Childress BesteDoven en letem ar area geiere hye sD os. Gordon Breuer Bestaainl es thictar eee a ete eee 8. 8h Marie Kibler GARTEIGRAIC 3 Britt Hoce ARNOLD DE VIGNIER CAROLINE WALKER Davin BowMAN Litie BUCHANAN ALBERTA CHAPLIN Mary ELLEN Cox CATHERINE COYNER CarL CralG Mary SUE CRAIG LouiIsE CULLEN ELIZABETH DRIVER ANTHONY DUFFY AURELIA FRANK LuciLLE FRANK THELMA GOLLADAY MatTTHEWs GRIFFITH WILBUR GROVE J. J. Harner ResstE FLIARNER ALBERT HAWKINS Junior Class OFFICERS MEMBERS WiLL1aAM Hoce Mary HuTcHENS Rogsert JENKINS Tep KIcEr ELIZABETH KLINE Mary E. Marks AGNES McCLuNG RutrH MEEK SARAH MILLER Enip Myers ELIZABETH NEASE WittiaM NEASE Tom NoLanpD DoroTHEA Oas AARON PANNILL Epna Marg ParRMER James PREVATT Eva ROBERTSON JuLtan RYDER STruART SAMPSON CHARLENE SCHWAB GENEVIEVE SCOTT MontTacu Scott GARLAND SMITH RutH SNow JOHN SUDDARTH Joe TERRY RAYMOND THIEROFF ELDON Vass LyLeE WaGNER CaROLINE WALKER Grace WIMER Ray WIMER Jessre WiTT CHARLOTTE WRIGHT Wicsur Ross Bitty Brace Sophomore Class ROBERT AREY MayYNarD BaBER SaRA VIRGINIA BAKER Mary Baker FRANK BLESSING Brt_y BracG JaMeEs BRANAMAN H. D. BrRuMFIELD Mary LEE BRUMFIELD AGNES BUCHANAN ELIZABETH CALVERT ALLEN CARRIER DELLA CLARK WILLIAMSON CLARK JosepH CoyNER HELEN CRraIG ELIZABETH CRICKENBERGER THOMAS CULTON WILLIAM CULTON ELIZABETH Fay Davies WiILiiaM Davis CLEMANTINE DoyLe WINTON ELLSworRTH MarGarET FARRAR JaMes FITZGERALD Curtis FLoyp VIRGINIA FosTER OFFICERS MEMBERS MARSHALL FREED ROBERT FREED ANNA GARBER STANLEY GARBER JAMES GORDON M. V. GRIFFITH MILpRED GROVE Cecitt HarDING Mary Frances HawkINs W. D. HENDERSON VIRGINIA HIsERMAN Hitpa HoLBert Epwin Hopkins Mary Houser JAMES FILMER HuBBARD Barry JONES PauL Keyser CLAUDE KIkBY Mary RutH LEONARD CHARLINE MaTTox ELIZABETH McCLUNG JeEaN McCiuneG MarygoriE McGANN WILLIAM MEEK JaNE MENEFEE Patricia MENEFEE Epna Mae MITCHELL CorRDELIA MOHLER EaGcLe Myers THELMA O’CONNELL DorotHy PARMER THEORDORE PARMER CHARLES PATTERSON Marcie LEE PHipps Conway Poo. RurFrus ROBERTSON KATHERINE Ross WiLBur Ross AbDA ROWE PHYLLIS SAUFLEY GEORGE SCOTT CLEsTA SHARPE MaBLeE SHARPE MABLE SHIBLEY RALPH SPITZER Mary TANNER PAULINE THACKER RANDOLPH TUCKER ROBERT Via CLARENCE WAGNER JEWELL WEBB RoBert WHITE WILLIAM WHITE Mary WIMER Mary YANCEY JimMy Hoce Jurius STOMBOCK ..... FRANCES KIGER ELEANOR ALDHIZER Henry BaRNETT Mary BaRTLETTE Haze BARKER Ray BEVERAGE WiILson BLack FANNY BLACKWELL IMOGENE BURTON LouIsE CALFEE HazeLt CAMPBELL Davip CasH Rusy CLATTERBAUGH Lewis CorINER Mary ELizABETH COINER DarwWIN COLEMAN CaRTHON Davis Exvotsé Davis W aLiLace Dopp Rusy ELy CHARLINE FAUBER Freshman Class OFFICERS MEMBERS Hatuiz FOLEY FRANCES FORTUNE Betty GAMBLE CaRROLL GOODWIN LoutsE HARMON Kitty HarNER GLENN HEss Jimmy Hoce VIRGINIA HOUGHTON VirGINIA HUGHSON EVELYN JONES FRANCIS KIGER WILLIAM KLINE WINSTON MarTIN Ex_u_a Hester MATHENY Daisy McCLUNG Davin McLAUGHLIN Ropert MeiNnHARD Loutse Morris MatvoLta MULLEN Peary Nipay CLETUS PANNELL ROGER PLEASANTS LEONARD RODGERS Marjorie Ross RAYMOND ROWE Cyrus SCHWAB EVELYN SHUMATE Jutrus STOMBOCK JosEPH SUDDARTH ELrNor TERRELL KATHERINE TERRELL PHYLLIS TERRELL Matcotm TEw ANNA TUCKER LoutsE WAGNER Rosa WINE VANCE WINE EstTELLE Woop RutH WorTH JOSEPHINE YOUNG Activities Activities This school year, 1932-1933, has been an exceedingly busy one for the students. A greater interest has been taken not only in Athletics but also in other school activities as well. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a representative group of students to whom the government of the student body is entrusted in that it suggests penalties and punishments for offend- ing pupils. All the students share in the selection of this council, one representative being chosen from each room. LITERARY SOCIETIES Woodrow Wilson High School has three literary societies, one named for Edgar Allen Poe, one for Sidney Lanier, and the other for the “father of the school,” Mr. A. C. Kimler. These give training in democratic citizenship and social development. The Societies hold regular bi-weekly meetings on Wednesday mornings at which time very interesting and instructive programs are given by the members. Each year contests in reading, spelling, public speaking, and debating are held within the societies. The winners represent the school in competition with other schools in the district held annually at the University of Virginia during the month of May, under the auspices of the Virginia Literary and Athletic League. SPANISH CLUB The purpose of the Spanish Club is to increase interest in the study of Spanish. This club meets twice a month and all of the members profess to be accomplished linguists. WILSON CHORAL CLUB The Woodrow Wilson Choral Club was organized in 1931 under the direction of Professor Martin G. Manch. It was reorganized in 1932 under the direction of the same person with about thirty or forty members. In the fall this club gave a recital in the Jackson Auditorium for the benefit of the Welfare Alliance and realized a large sum of money as the result. Early in the spring the club went to Richmond and presented a program which lasted a half hour over station WRVA. The club will also broadcast from Roanoke in a short time, and will present several musical numbers at the baccu- laureate sermon services at commencement. LATIN CLUB The purposes of the Latin Club are to foster interest in Latin and to provide a means for extra activities in this subject. Classical programs given by the members every other Monday morning were of especial value to the students as a whole. Mem- bers of the Club wrote an original pageant which was presented at Chapel. As the Club gains in age it hopes to gain in scope of activities and usefulness. The Latin representatives in the Virginia Latin and Literary Tournament sponsored by the Unversity of Virginia are: Latin I—Mary Elizabeth Coyner Mary Bartlett—Alternate Latin I]—Jewell Webb Phyllis Saufley—Alternate Lanier Society OFFICERS AK OOD RO Waal Abs Wal Isl ae. 8 208 c teeter all mecca «hse a ghee gol A eee President ee EST Ui) NIMS, th tk Me ee cy sala oO aa sk cnc slo pe pty otek Vice-President ReTES PML LEN KES me ee acter eee te gee meee nats cae calc tge neat ee Oe Secretary-Treasurer Missal ENNIEw VAUGHN, Mra CHARLES TIARMON,:.o:is0c0.d.aduaanearceraaseeresse ere snses ts Sponsors JOSEPHINE BARNETT Brit Brace Mary LEE BRUMFIELD AGNES BUCHANAN DELLA CLARK WILLIAMSON CLARK Davip CoINER Mary SUE CoINER Mary ELLEN Cox Mary SUE CRAIG ELIZABETH CRICKENBERGER LouIsE CULLEN Bi_t CULTON Tom CULTON EvizaBeTH Fay Davies WINTON ELLsSworTH JaMEs FITZGERALD AURELIA FRANK LuciLe FRANK MarSHALL FREED MEMBERS VIRGINIA FOSTER ANNA GARBER M. V. GRIFFITH MILDRED GUINN Britt HENDERSON ELotse HENKEL W ooprow Hewitt Mary Houser PuHit HuBBARD Mary HutTcHENS CLAUDE KERBY ELIZABETH KLINE Mary LEONARD ELIZABETH McCLUNG Mary McCLunc Bitty MEEK CorbDELIA MOHLER EaGcLe Myers ELIZABETH NEASE Epna Mae ParRMER THEODORE PaRMER AARON PANNILL Maral Let Puiprs Lois PLEASANTS Rurus ROBERTSON KATHERINE Ross GENEVIEVE SCOTT Monvracu ScorTr MaBEL SHARPE MaBEL SHIBLEY ELwoop SNYDER PHYLLIS SAUFLEY JOHN SuUDDARTH Mary TANNER ELpon Vass CaROLINE WALKER CarRROLL WarD CLARENCE WAGNER LyLeE WAGNER JEWELL WEBB Curtis BowMAN CLEMMER COYNER Mary E. Marks The Poe Literary Society MarGareET BAKER SARAH BAKER Curtis BowMAN Mary SUE BooKER Litre BUCHANAN Mary JANE BusH MarGuERITE CHILDRESS CILEMMER COYNER Hazel CoyNeEr Nevuie BROWN COYNER Jor CoyNER Mary ANN DUNLAP DorotHEA FRYE STANLEY GARBER MatTTHEWs GRIFFETH THELMA GOLLADAY MiLpreD GROVE OFFICERS MEMBERS Mary FraNces HAWKINS VIRGINIA HISERMAN Hi pa HoLBert Barry JONES Lucite Marion CHaARLENE Mattox ODELLE JONES Mary E .Marks AGNES McCLUNG RutH McCarty Maryorte McGann Jean McCLunc Wittiam McCLunc JANE MENEFEE Pat MENEFEE Jake MILLER Epna Mae MITCHELL KATHERINE McCrary WILLIAM NEASE DorTHEA Oas DorotHy PaRMER Conway Poo. WiILBur Ross DorotHy Ross GLENNA Ross CLESTA SHARPE MaBeEL SHIBLEY RAYMOND THIEROFF PAULINE THACKER Rosport VIA WILLIAM WHITE RoBert WHITE LoRRAINE YANCEY Mary YANCEY JOHN YANCEY ELEANOR ALDHIZER Henry BarNETT Mary BaRTLETTE Haze BarKER Ray BEVERAGE WILSON BLack FANNY BLACK WELL IMOGENE BuRTON LouIsE CALFEE HazeL CAMPBELL Davip CasH RusBy CLATTERBAUGH Lewis CoINER Mary ELizaABETH COINER DarWIN COLEMAN CarRTHON Davis Exotse Davis W aLtace Dopp Rusy Ery CHARLINE FAUBER Kimler Society OFFICERS MEMBERS Hawise FoLey FRANCES FORTUNE Betty GAMBLE CaRROLL GooDWIN Louise HARMON Kitty HarNeER GLENN HeEss Jimmy Hoge VIRGINIA HOUGHTON VIRGINIA HUGHSON EvELYN JONES Francis KIGER WILLIAM KLINE WINSTON MarTIN EL_a Hester MaTHENY Daisy McCLuNneG Davin McLsuGHLIN Ropert MEINHARD Louise Morris Matvota MULLEN Juxius StOMBOCK SEES ene Ne SeenON iC 7, Ae eto, 0 0 ee ee oe Le bel baa President. BL ON EA RE ic REO RE OP INCE DGS ak aa Secretary Et hee eae mh et ee ne i. eae: Treasurer Peart Nipay CLETUS PANNELL RoGER PLEASANTS LEONARD RODGERS Marjorie Ross RaYMOND RowWE Cyrus SCHWAB EVELYN SHUMATE JosepH SUDDARTH Evrnor TERRELL KATHERINE TERRELL PHy tis TERRELL Matco_tm Tew ANNA TUCKER LouIsE WAGNER Rosa WINE VANCE WINE EstTELLE Woop Rutrn WortH JOSEPHINE YOUNG Litte BUCHANAN PAULINE THACKER GLENNA Ross PHy Luis KEISER MarTIN G. MANCH............-. ELEANOR ALDHIZER Haroip ALDHIZER Mary BAKER Sara BAKER WiILson BLack Litie BUCHANAN MaARGUERITE CHILDRESS Mary ANN DUNLAP MarGaRET FARRAR VIRGINIA HIsERMAN Glee Club OFFICERS MEMBERS VIRGINIA HUGHSON FRANCES KIGER Mary E. Marks RutH McCarty CorDELIA MOHLER MatvoLta MULLEN FaiItH PATTERSON DorotHy PARMER KATHERINE Ross GLENNA Ross JuLIAN RYDER CLESTA SHARPE MaBEL SHIBLEY KaTHERINE TERRELL PHYLLIS TERRELL PAULINE THACKER DoLtiy WaASsEK Jessie Wirt CHARLOTTE WRIGHT JosEPHINE YOUNG Spanish Club OFFICERS WIARIEGINTBGER | en eimeeter :. 3) eSecce at henna, «2 sateen aaa se eee President APSes Wine ee ea: Seen ee keen car tert Ce AY een Ge Vice-President DOLLA DERE We me@ ens... 1.0 otter ee, ee, LCs Se Secretary STII BE LOG Gant ae ee eet se Whee ges A ee Rel en gi Ser geant-at-Arms DOERR LE Ye GLENN s.4400 ign ta etn 2 oe oe ee, ae Sponsor MEMBERS Haroip ALDHIZER MarGareET BAKER Mary LEE BRUMFIELD DELLA CLARK Mary ELLEN Cox CATHERINE COYNER Mary SuE Craic AURELIA FRANK LucILe Frank VIRGINIA FosTER DororTHEA FRYE MILDRED GUINN ELotsr HENKEL Bitty Hoce Emory HoLtiar Barry JONES CaRLYLE KENNEDY Marte Kip_er CHARLENE Mattox Asie MEYERS Enip Meyers CorpELIA MOHLER Dorortny Ross CATHERINE Ross JULIAN RypDER Jessie Wirt J. J. Harner ALBERTA CHAPLIN Rospert AREY Haze BaRKER Henry BaRNETT Mary BaRTLETTE Bit BraGcG ALBERTA CHAPLIN Davin CoINER Lewis CoINER Mary E. CoINER ELotse Davis EvIzABETH Fay Davies WINTON ELLSWORTH CHARLENE FAUBER JaMEs FirzGERALD Latin Club OFFICERS MEMBERS Curtis FLoyp Betry GAMBLE STANLEY GARBER ANNA GARBER THELMA GOLIDAY M. V. GRIFFITH J. J. Harner Mary F. Hawkins Daisy McCLUNG ELIZABETH McCLUNG JeaN McCLuNG Patricia MENEFEE Harry MILLER Tom NoLaNnbD Marcie Lee PHiprs JF teh ae President Ne en em iter here eat ean res Secretary MaryorieE Ross Wirtpur Ross PHILLIS SAUFLEY MaBEL SHARPE MaBeEL SHIBLEY EVELYN SHUMATE Juxius StOMBOCK ELEANOR TERRELL PAULINE THACKER CLARENCE WAGNER LyLE WAGNER JEWELL WEBB Bitty WHITE RoBertT WHITE 4-H Club OFFICERS WY OOD RO Wa EL WT Tr me Pe cc) cp Meee bas irae aM Be, Sores RIO A ean ee ase ana President Ef aE NN ER there a dire sal civ dace ocr aap aMc ass 2 arce he oes eaa eRe Vice-President VIA Re CU VCAR KS (reer svi inic'dadicoeeeses Cone neat no saan ee eR em assets Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Mary F. BAKER DorotTHy CoINER Rosa LEE CoINER JEAN COPPER CATHERINE COYNER CLEMMER COYNER FREDDIE COYNER HazeEL CoYNER Jim CoYNER Britt CULTON Mary ANN DuNLapP LyYLe FERGERSON VIRGINIA FERGURSON JOHN FiTzGERALD RICHARD FITZGERALD THELMA FITZGERALD DoroTHEA FRYE NATALIE FRYE J. J. Harner Mary Frances HawkINs AtwiL_ Hewitt PauLINE HEwITT WiLson Hewitt Wooprow Hewitt Ne vire HisERMAN LENNA LANDES Mary LEONARD Mary E. Marks SARAH MILLER Tom NoLanp LORRAINE SNYDER SUSAN SPILLMAN PAULINE THACKER LoutsE WILSON Jessie Witt Mary YANCEY Miss TENNIE VAUGHN Home Economics Club Epna Mat MITCHELL AND JEAN McCLuNG Mary Houser anp PAULINE THACKER Mary Baker Sara BAKER AGNEs BUCHANAN ELIZABETH CALVERT ELIZABETH CRICKENBERGER HELEN CRAIG ELIZABETH Fay Davies ANNA GARBER THELMA GOLLIDAY M. V. GrirFITH MILDRED GROVE OFFICERS MEMBERS Resse HaRNER VIRGINIA HIsERMAN Hitpa HoLperr Mary HuGHes Hary Houser Marte KIBLER CHARLINE Mattox RutH MEEK ELIZABETH McCCLUNG Jean McCLunc Maryorte McGann BS ROOT tS 0c, 4 Presidents Si ee _visee.... Wice-Presidents Pa Se eee este ea ke Secretaries tts, . Nona ee Treasurers di ofc nagiis oes Sasi oloe nt alla yg Ae Nee RO RE Sponsor Epna Mae MitrcHELL CorDELIA MOHLER THELMA O’CONNELL DorotHy PARMER Eva ROBERTSON Ava Rowe Mary TANNER PAULINE THACKER JEWELL WEBB Mary WIMER Mary YANCEY Mary SUE BooKER Mary SuE CorneER CaRL CRAIG Bini CuneON Student Council OFFICERS DEORE eh oe RN eae EM ae ede ee i ce President Bea ah or ke Nie « cen dee OE Be cect A we NOR ci; Secretary AAP SHROSS OR Coe ath RRR Te ee Te cece. ont SRE Sponsor MEMBERS BETTY GAMBLE ANNA GARBER JAMES GORDON ELIZABETH NEASE JULIAN STOMBOCK @ARup ie CR NUN ED yan IMON RSE VE, IMMB RS) soos decree cece CARLYLE KENNEDY Mary ANN DUNLAP Mary E. Marks Bitty BrRacc Athletic Council OFFICERS MEMBERS VIRGINIA HIsERMAN Tom NoLanp Mary FraNcEs HAwkINns HENRY BARNETT FRANCES KIGER The Wilsonian of 1933 EDITORAL STAFF p Seat ET CE DA RIVE CMM. SNR leer Se eNO EME ....c, (esac coe yael aay. Coen Editor-in-Chief DORON ELVIN SS MME os 2 comes PR One t Eovctsan ela ats. ies’ Sone 4 ico tor Same eee Literary Editor CR RIOIUN ee WAAR RRR here etd ae ttt tas Poles ig aon pusredoiblosgutenetens Assistant Literary Editor CRI AREAL ENGIN EDS Vasepey Wor fo ecg cigs hte Mathcad sins os Sacco pee dvaseeeaene etn Sports Editor EOS EMBL LION EU ee cae catch Sei ncn yh ae on Pa caches os sive ume tion eae Art Editor SACK ae OU GET reenter ene Ox PaR eT A eR oem, as Wid collate RRP cayenne Assistant Art Editor IN Gia DRO WINE COV NER toch, toi cere cnees malate ee We hale cn PCD Photographic Editor SETI YAN GE Veter sete es ae Ss coc aes eve evra ng nea epee eetici Speer sean tas Business Manager TAVIS COL ERS et oh heey ounce oe Ae aats th ch eaaieod amen Circulation Manager Labi ihe Mie Revere yy | Pres, hae eR ent en Pern rc Rar ese rte Assistant Circulation Manager WETIES@) NI eel BWV Ls eee eee ere ta ar he Rte ee Reon oe EPR rare acr Advertising Manager VAR EV LARK 5 oe Semrecra ais Aisin isenan oc ttnaee ere Sie geht eee Assistant Advertising Manager The Senior Plays HE PLAY program that was given by the Senior Class on April 28, was composed of three one-act plays. They were, “In the Spring a Young Man’s Fancy,” a comedy;‘The Prodigal Comes Home,” a religious play, and “Half-Way Jimmy,” a tragedy. The scene for, “In the Spring a Young Man’s Fancy,” is laid in Paris. The five “Js”, as they are called, with their chaperon are on a pleasure tour around the world. While they are in Paris they meet up with an old friend, Dicky Trent. He is invited to the hotel where they are staying. He gets on very friendly terms with the girls and in turn proposes to each of the six. The girls find out that he has made six different proposals and decide to play a joke on him. Each girl writes him a note and accepts his proposal. The way that he escapes the girls and goes back to his home town is very comical. The cast: Mrs. Jacks Hilliard) 9a Cha per ore ia eres nee Marie Kibler Jean ‘Laurens2i. 0.04 Sta eek ee ee ee Dorthea Frye Jacqueline’, Vance: sonst. ease ey eee “Polly” Dunla . ; Jo scene Cr aw te Se ah era hee Mary Sie Banke Se ries ee: Julia ,Osborhes::..24. serge oe. eee ee ee Dorothy Ross Je Jariet. Mason. -2.... :::.semeeaat One eae ee eee Anne Dally Maries @°. 204d «.0scoe.cih goateeu dete eoaRe ete ee Te oe Glenna Ross Dickyil rent, the youn S1iati John Yancey The scene for “The Prodigal Comes Home,’ is laid in Palestine. This play is taken from the Bible story of the “Prodigal Son.” At the beginning of the play, Naomi, the prodigal’s mother, and Manasseh, the prodigal’s father are grieving over their lost son. Through the entire play their son, Joel, is the central subject of conversation. At the end of the play he makes his return and all is well. The cast: Naomi; the-Prodigal’ seMOLbee ne a. nee een ee Lois Pleasants Laban;.. Hers Elder S1t 29s oy yee William McClung Deborah; Eaban’s Betrothed tet hae Eloise Henkel Manasseh; “the: Prodigal’s Father cme oo nn eee ee Curtis Bowman Servant, 7 Manasseh’s Housepoid = sae ae Odelle Jones Leah; Deborah's Mother: Gatee: meet ke ee ee Katherine McCray Ezra, _Manasseh’s N etehborice eee Paul Grove Joel,: Manasseh’s Y ounger Son jtbe.Prod gala en Gordon Breuer The scene for “Half-Way Jimmy” is laid in the Wells’ Apartment in uptown New York. Jean Wells, the sister of Tom Wells, is in love with Jimmy Shea, a would- be gangster. He tries to make her believe that he is honest and straight—but in the end he is proved to be a crook and not worthy of her love. Some of the gangsters with whom he is associated “get him” and he is shot dead by a machine gun. The cast: Tom Wells, a:Re porter cfc tana taco cinerea eee eee eee David Coiner Jean: Wells; bis: Sister eR 20h ee ee ee ee Hazel Coyner Jimmy Shea; “Half=Wayi [immiy 2a ee Harold Aldhizer Schultz, -:a: Gangsfer-nh ye cc, ee ee Woodrow Hewitt Boggs, } Gi Gan ester koe siden 1 bk Scar ee, ea ate ee Emory Hollar Rum Morgan, a Ganegster.......... Jens eslighl rae or tape ee ete Ce: Carlyle Kennedy THE PropicgaL Comes HoME Hatr-Way JIMMY IN THE SPRING A YOUNG MAN’s FANCY Things That | Knew All The Time, But You Never Knew Until Now That Lois Pleasants sit s up Friday nights till eleven o’clock, to listen to Nino Martini, a famous Metropolitan tenor—and Eloise Henkel sits up with her..... That John Yancey, Our Busines Manager, forgot to sign his name to a letter recently. Was his face red That Harold Aldhizer thinks he’s a second Rudy Vallee..... That Hampton Baylor’s girl in Harrisonburg has brown hair and is also a star basketball player. (Wonder if she knows that he still shoots marbles... .. ) That Curtis Bowman has been told he grins like Doug Fairbanks, Jr...... IMIDE A Ss ob he has been said to be both a numbskull and a wise boy by the same person... . What do you think? .... That although Gordon Breuer takes bookkeeping, he has never been known to come to class with sufficient materials ..... That Clemmer Coyner thought his picture would be the best-looking in the annual ..... and shes tiet ber he did not think that he should be the laziest boy in the Senior Class .... . (He doesn’t sleep but three hours out of the five) .... Veats ae JAIN are she is undecided whether John Yancey will ever learn how to propose! ... . That Glenna Ross surprised everyone with her Class Prophecy. We all knew she thought she could write—but none of us knew she could ..... That Jerry McClung was a good sport and didn’t mind being Laban in the biblical play. He was the only boy in the play who didn’t kick because of his part ..... That Odelle Jones is the only decided brunette girl in the Senior Class ..... That Mary Sue Booker knows more about photography than Mr. Hiserman..... (Just ask That Margaret Baker detests “Maggie”, but likes being called ‘“Bobbie’—just another way of beinguemock-masculincms a emmtn That Eyelyn Coyner is undecided which teacher she likes best ..... That Anne Dally always receives six bids to each dance ..... AUN DD acer onte is almost the youngest Senior in our Class ..... That “Dave” Coiner’s middle name might mean “Bridge’—being “Trestle” . That “Polly”? Dunlap does Clemmer Coyner’s bookkeeping .... . That Sally Miller does not like V. P. I. as well as she once did. .... That it took Mr. Fentress three nights to work a jig-saw puzzle! !.....AND..... he re- marked that the Junior Class picture looked like the students were half-asleep .... . Some bright stu- dent replied that they had just got out of History Class! That Carlyle Kennedy never gets tired entertaining the classes ..... That Nellie Brown Coyner worried more about getting the Senior pictures taken than she did about graduating ..... That Home Ec. is Hazel Coyner‘’s favorite study ..... That the Hewitt boys, when absent from school right after Xmas, claimed they had been tomGhicagow ence That Jo Barnett can make gorgeous chocolate pies .... . and other things besides play the piano and edit annuals ..... That Marguerite Childress says she doesn’t know anyone by the name of “Charlie” . Wonder if that isso..... That Montagu Scott would rather argue about something that he knows nothing about than something he does..... Athletics 5 Sports HE 1932 Wilson Football team was very successful. The season ended with Wilson’s having won six out of nine scheduled games. Much credit should be given to those who were responsible for this wonderful season. To Coach Grubbs and his hard-working squad goes the lion’s share; but we should not under- estimate the work of Mr. Ellison Loth, Mr. McComb, and Mr. Berkeley Glenn, who revived football at Wilson in 1930 and formed a foundation for the team of 1932. Although the team of 1933 will be without the services of nine men of this year’s squad, the prospects for a successful season in 1933 are very bright. Long before the season opened the followers of the Wilson Basketball Teams let it be known that they expected great things of the team of 1932. It is true that Wilson had made a record to be proud of during the three seasons prior to 1932, but followers of the team overlooked the fact that only two regulars returned in September of 1932. With such a handicap to overcome, the squad got down to real work before the Christmas holidays, but the results of the early games were disappoint- ing. The team lacked the fight which had characterized the teams of previous years. ‘Therefore, in an attempt to gain this essential quality, Coach Fentress began experimentations which resulted in the great combination of Gordon, Baylor, Breuer, Grove, and Culton. Then, to strengthen this combina- tion, Bowman and Hogg could be called on to fill any position, in case of an emergency. The team closed its regular schedule with a win over Lee High, making the thirteenth win out of a schedule of 17 games. This record in itself is splendid. But, to add to this, the team won a post-season game from the strong quintet representing the Charlottesville ‘Fives.” Wilson boasts of having had the best girls’ basketball team in a number of years. The team completed the season’s schedule with twelve victories, as against one defeat. The season’s record can be attributed to the fact that every player on the squad was willing to work whole-heartedly for the welfare of the team and school. With such a spirit existing among the players, Coach Grubbs was able to get great results from his teaching of the finer points of the game. We give the squad and Coach Grubbs our congratulations on such a record, neither should we overlook the services rendered by Mrs. Frank Sweet, during the seasons of 1930 and 1931, in helping to restore girls’ basketball at Wilson High. For the past five or six years, Wilson High has stressed every form of athletics except track This year an attempt is being made to revive the interests in this form of athletics. Prospects for a good season are rather favorable, and it is hoped, that this team will hold its own beside the other teams of the district in the annual state meet, which will be held in Charlotesville on May 13, 1933. Great progress is being made this year toward the making of a tennis team. Heretofore, there has been great interest in this sport, but the boys and girls lacked a leader. This year, Mr. Ritchie has taken a great interest in the game, and already a great change in the attitude of the boys and girls toward this form of athletics has been noted. We are proud of our baseball nine, which has, so far this season, kept a clean slate. Out of eight encounters of a seventeen game schedule, Wilson has scored, against strong opposition, a total of 123 runs to our opponent’s 27. Our infield, composed of Culton, Grove, P., Hewitt, and Jenkins, was admittedly one of the best in this part of the state; while our outfield composed of Hollar, Bragg, Kennedy, and Grove, W., was faultless in snagging those long flies that so often break up a game. MHewitt’s pitching was a feature of many of the games. The other pitchers, Branaman and Garber, showed signs of developing pitching ability which will spell future trouble for Wilson’s opponents. In most games of the season the team played with practically no miscues to its discredit. To the team for its fine co-operation and to Coach Grubbs for his aggressive leadership goes the appreciation of the entire school. Football Coach—Harry L. Gruss Manager—Carv Craic LINE-UP IGE NINED Vor erent ntact Urea: cai 2 eee ibs Ae NA Wee Se ee te i er ie a, CR E: BRAGG pee ray Sate eee dee. ace Mele sey a lk LO GG erettedeee teeta nT ae RE fie LENG aetna eee eR con Ibn WEE COIN ER Sr eee cc a eR oe ee Me a G. DEIEV-IGIN Runa Rate Se eae ee hae eh ease ele Ge CTULETON tac eee ee ame eee cite econ: (Gy ELE LUT pee eee tk Re et coer nek Reg Ga MG @LUIN Girne tenet oir y a emer 03 ay ee ee G. EAU B BARD Bet epee tte eet tea ee ea occas Re els ELA WIT NSU een ee Rte Seer oko eerste De BAX TORS Se en scot en ree ees, eee at MOO Ree. EINIKIINS eee eee sf Rapa Sesc Rasa er CeOAD hc Pio ten his VB SU oes Art a ant batts ati ee eee Se On Be BL; INOLAND Sey). se erethain ema tania ar dint. Mee ike GORDON Bee eee ee ere ee, Ee welt mala, AB. LOUGH eer ae arene toe eres ccs eae Ho: BREUER pa (C) see etree Met eee aa kore teehee lel, 15), Lie ote We nee adap eas M ee Re ea Os 3B GCUBTON Bee sete ern amen rr ener es eet) wees SCHEDULE WILSON OPPONENTS PLACE Gem Maller School mere teen ree ee ene ee ee, OLE een re Pentre eee Cee oA dee Od | OR Here Meese lig heer neta sie ae eons hae eee 1A Pe ire PS NAeSs so rac Wa ord Bar CHAE CES PE cee ered ee . There fae larrisonbur Gaererte gore eae ee te cite eee es 1S eae Ee se Bh a iar Ry ee eae RATE ote eee There LAREN alle yap Eligh vated etee, tree aes Pe eh, TR nd 8M RO re Se RE RRR OO OM cae 8 RET RTE Theve ime Gharlottesvillem bivesiee wees we iene eee 1 DUA Per See none hele 5. ae San ORC NERY OOPS SPER Bi Here DA DANG AIG, «BN Nari BA a a anna ORME a QR een Sere eae cena 2 sas eae eatin cena Oo Mame peatavedd Here i VUES Ol TED ah oer oS Pere omen pec ere cee Geet O mbar ach tel tree a teeta, Merci tee ys There S Amma Viallevyam Fligh sevens see: etek Ser nite ace: Sgt coicbneris Sot Ces he CREE OER cre EEE a OT Here OMe Millers Schoolim sre arte tethers cokes arvasecaecte: (Bip 05 Adee HERA Bee Coe EPR rs Ere prt ore There LINE-UP BID, GROVE Scat eten dete ea eene com eae octane ee ceee canes GC. SUBSTITUTES: KOR DON DREUER see thinset nase toreeean rere se eer tce mae EE MORYS FIOM LA Rergeceter se custo seit cr ose ee entice ne aati eee G. JAMES (GORDON acesese accede cree uodenesee aemtaacgetsenenaacs G JiKGKee LOUG Eimer ertcres cer ae eae Fs HAMPTON A DAY LOR aie eriesyteste sete eee een tea 1B WUELTAM] MGCLUNG Pa necsicaccexsaste betas iaanseraeeee S TOM: GUETON race ites atte dete crete aaa eee 7 Gc BILE: DRA GGir re cere crear soneinanate smeetenararct tienen eat G. CLEMMER J GCOYINER® aranunecsienacs orcas ee ttence ee |Ef Jie ep LARNER pepe teeter. cyinaces coh Rests cae Ree Fe SCHEDULE OPPONENTS PEACE WE ELEY; Januar yee Ome eee: Bridgewater ........ Bema etcaccta Thereie a 1 Gar PAey cee ene eee 26 January, loieeee cet .Glifttone Forceps ae ce Heresies eee ene BY Sun Rereete eee ieeties cure toe 14 January gull Zee eet aneas Elis hire eset t sce Flere’ Sint eens: 3G yeah. tieecta ne on wee eee 28 January erases Govine toni ett nee ries There Gee ene sence es Y aE eR cn ean ay January, 24. eee. serene PlachisOn but came eee st here see eee ee aa 1 See ee eee ee eee 13 January Shee Vee Os Lew Diwgacde csr oten meters ATherer i. ce sai cer 1 Frater ecrann acco steticfosacce cao: Febcuatyanoee sett dRobertel. Leeiire earners Here oe. eh recreate 23 aac cutate ee Rae cc tere 24 Rebruaryieee ie Pe lartison but caer eee Flere hte cores DA ie or, eae eee Meacae aera 18 February + dane set lip hieeetees eee here Whee ace BAD ® scuctit set Ee Na iW February SBridge water wees erat uate. Plere arene eeu BiG 1 o iemsqenea etnies eee eel 7 Rebruar yal cece nee eee VieeS. 2D) 2 Becerra eee Hereg sacce ee BD wh lace tet ean nee 17 Rebruarcyee lee ome: e Lexington: Geter eres Vheretecc ce eee 1p tea RN So A ole ore et ict 113 Bebruarye 24 eee Roberts Bay ecw ee ee PIDEEE Ws. ccte esate oceeeoneseee 330 Pen ier errr renee 23 Marchi Ramesses Gharlottesvilleia-ne eer ce Here ater eee ee bi Weare opt rive ar cratade acim peoaosce 32 Boy’s Basketball Coach—J. V. FENTRESS Manager—W ooprow HewitTr Girls’ Basketball Coach—Harr y L. Grusss Manager—DorotHEA Oas LINE-UP ICSE Ro (Ci) Bete eerie ect oi. Aen ca LG: TOSS Benen eee Mee ee ee PEE os een Ale Gy andaG: SING Wars eee nS c teen ci cari anhk Dee saleeedieath oe I (Ep ELOUBER Tie eet Peet ice ORE. shies OR eAa ares cakes te G. INMEAR KS Fest ie ere ee ee ee, aot cn Pi J. Gt McCLuNG G IBUCETAN AN Roane ee mane aces accor oases wank Sup GC: BAK BR pee eees ee ceo ea eee eae eee ey. ctoecnnass mae EAISER MLA Nipr Penta eters: es hile cette ke: Rook HELA CK ER seks aa oe creteos A F, IMGGART Vira rien arenes ee inicat tise ot kre Ibe 1%. SCHEDULE WILSON OPPONENTS PLACE Se beverley mmlVlanotieer secre nie rte eee ee teee niemnel: S. Meee Med eae dah eee eRR Ce ee nit ihn, seiomss uedonray sie Here Page Hishersy ill eames amet aime eer metre dike ate: TZ TO Se TRL ee ue RT aaigter ete T 8 ark RIES eek coat There 2 Sime DeverleyseaMan0pen. commerce cee I Beda SARA a fe aren a RE 8 oot ae AAR Ue APE RASS: Sheer There 3 OM Wieversim Gaveremmes tem remee ney cece ecrosotenes 1 ae ema eRe sec an sa ROT Bik Saas LeeE AMER eT Riese eca ass Here 2 Ase A Vat Inge eee eee eee ee Ss. ese anne LGR ener hte nec tore rem als Sar oa Ms aay Here PAO AE Sho hae DI 13 bts cutee pat FOP nchaip toy OR CE aOR ee cen FALE BSA Cd ay Oe APE ENE 8 ree eA Here [Ome liarnisonburg ae eee connor ae Were ae PA Si Feat SRSA OR a Re SSO ED ep eee en OY Se ee There DSM V coe eee) aim Da eet ars te ene See ect Acne eer an ate LPS Reems sees artesian ae este eN ONL See aden are Meas ean eee i Here A Same har loctesvil lewereeren eet eee ee eee ON New Bia gah pp BERR, Der ok ERR Oe FER a A ey Here 2 ee LarrisOUDUC sameeren tre tn cet eee ere TS pa meets eee eet eee Soke Sees eae cn aR: OR See ae ok Here Pie Gharlottesy1llemee setoce ete ier dee eee: TPR Oe he oe EON ET There TESS ERP A SI TL OCG See Ry cee uk oe tree fe ct eh meet oF LDR era Retake REN US MGEN se cusenecnth dem tontaasesne tensa There 170 292 Baseball Coach—Harry L. Gruss Manager—BiL_t Hoce LINE-UP CULTON ei nascent ssc en ae Catcher GROVES. eee eae cece ee Fielder GROVE ee ee tie each ie ate eee First Base TOL TAR ge oR a ocr ee en tenes Fielder WARD ie ote, ee eens. peer ee ee Second Base KENNEDY Fielder LE WITT) Seer eee ere cer ee Shortstop Hewitt Pitcher JENKINS: Stce ton ee ore ee es Third Base GARBER Pitcher BRAGG eee near eh Ete con ea eee Fielder BRADAMA Naeei costes a. Sees tract nee eee ,. Pitcher SUBSTITUTES: HUBBARD, CULTON, TUCKER, AREY, BowMAN, COoINER, BAaBER SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENTS PIEAGE WE Marchie23 hee ee ee New. Hope cic e5 aes: Here iste ees stenresacs 20 Marche 27. StuartsemD tat tase een Here soe eee p elt Marchim lee eee eee Fishersyille wanes ee Therev esrecter ear 31 April Beverley Manor April iS ersyill Cameceenes eee April iNew. Lope) aoe ee (April Pel 2 ere. econ Fishburne tee ean teeeeer eae: Aprils 14 ees rare oe Beverley Manor..............---. Here Fa a eee eee April See eee IMOUTIt SIGN e Vaeee rest ee ment Thete-tatetes eee Alida Leer, ae nsec es Bivies aces ees erecta Heresies cee eee 1M o¥g | a ABT co. creeper ate Mott) eSidin cya erence Heres cittar ceca towesants TN oselll PS Sede ei sShenandoaliue grees ‘There = ktotsce eet EKG i ass eater Bivesy ee etc: sees eae FV here ge Seer eae, ee Ma ae a eee cence aaria ten BHO ge wat chase ee ere Eleret psa cree te eee Mavins9 aia oes, eee Harrisonburg _...... sgn ee Heres eee Maye lie retake ce erect caren Brid sewaterssyre eres nner eee There gies ae eee VEN | DUG gr somes acontiae Shenandoahsmeegss eset are Heres ee ee ae INE cialis We echo peter ante star nisonb Uh 2 ee eee en eee Whereieh iets cc eases ‘ 440-yard Dash One-half Mile Low Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Track Coach—J. V. FENTREsS Manager—JamMEs GorDON LINE-UP _esdecitirioe dias oc OG ani gee ee NEESER CBE OCU EC TE Ueno REC ERERRA Ohca a een = BrevER, LoucH, HENDERSON AR eee Ene sree ch cfs cote Sele RT Ae eka oe fad em cereal weatentisan race sh edna sae ce BrevER, LoucH, HENDERSON PERSE eee aeRO Caio ale T crac ete sic slot setae st wasteatisc oe cue se aesanioun deces mevet fan tedtenk BREUER, LoucH, HENDERSON Ree eR TaN a RTS a Rete cree ane asiusce ees ceased Sark gape omen aaeweeitnanne seomanvcesteaeseeS Ios NoLanpb BES OA NONO Nar ae ener ae ri naity Saleh se said atc arate ees sev ueea su Secase s cabeisathreutaterehs HaRNER Be cee En ne ne eee Ss eces Sa ce Ran Suc bdae vedere eeamueh be Te Cee DREUER Sel Nee eM RR Ce ae a ae Sec nae han wer cce eM oe ae sends aaaveteavit BREUER cas da pe nb odin non Cro 2Oage aco aa cOR PERE AERC SGD NE Tarr REET CREE ERE eek oe ce a ane .. LHENDERSON eee Rea rea taste Sons See Fase Ses ne Sase ssw esse pee eee eee onc enna eer ae DREUER. @ NOLAND Soon nh Sedo I CegH DSO Cpea EEE CHE OSeP CDEP COOPER EEE EEE EEy PEE Peon en en neo ee Grove, HENDERSON, BayYLor SCHEDULE OPPONENTS Sse B RAED OLD AN-IEGE CICAES Cor bare ad OAD SODORCE SORE CCE a cEpC ENE E OEP eee BOCA RET Tek men tr See nes Ue Beverley Manor eee MLD a eae eens saa ee ctenr ects sean et a tray see etnc TA cbaaigea calf aula dk os even esas teahan evaniue ea ws ote ee eaabltes Lee High Se ey MORMON Gee cee tare cenrees S ee cite Nene Ones een AE Ane Pe Py ses asad Seana Sesé oh abou Revver abecweta ceacbatoddasviten Shenandoah NRE Os ie ec oath ohhh con altel omemas Rath PASE eC TET Re Ree Piscean eesstscsas ae eeaennsteenad ce cere ctea.o FLarrison burg Our Coaches Under the excellent supervision of our two coaches, Mr. John V. Fentress and Mr. Harry L. Grubbs, the athletic teams of Woodrow Wilson High School have made splendid records. Both of these able coaches re- ceived their athletic training at the College of William and Mary. To Mr. Fentress we owe the honor of developing a boys’ basket- ball team that has had the distinction of being runner-up in the District or State finals for the past four years. This year our track team is under the direction of Coach Fentress and we feel assured that his ability as a track coach is equal to that shown in basketball. Although this is Mr. Grubbs’ first year with us he has turned out excellent teams in three fields of athletics. He coached one of the strong- est grid teams at Wilson High and one of the strongest in Class B com- petitions of the state. Not only did he develop football but the girls’ basketball team under his supervision was a marvel. This same ability and enthusiastic spirit is the main factor in the great success of our base- ball nine which has so far been undefeated. GOWaR wanda, c. — fail j ia i BARFALAFAR © FAZALAZLALALALALALALA LALA LALALALALAREANEA LALA LALA LA LALZALALALALALALALFALAEALALALALAFALAEA “Our business is Banking. We make it a study and confine our efforts to that alone. We want your business—if we can get all of it, good; if not, give us part. We are in a posi- tion to give you the kind of service you want.” The Citizens-Waynesboro Bank Trust Co. Home Office—Waynesboro, Va. Branch Office—Park Station FA LALA FAFA LA LALA LALALALALALALA LALA LALAEA LALA ELALALALALFAEAS The Waynesboro Theatres Corp. OFFERS THE WAYNE THEATRE THE CAVALIER THEATRE BOWLING ALLEYS LUNCHEONETTE Everything New, Modern, and Finely Equipped EASILY SHENANDOAH VALLEY’S FINEST FA LALALALA LAA LA LALALAFAEBALALALAEALALAEAFAEABALALALAELFAELA COMPLIMENTS OF W.G. ELLERSON INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS BASIC FURNITURE CO. SISOS Sway FAFA LALA LALALALA ELA LA LALALALAEFALALAEALALALALAEALABALALAEA C. W. Alexander Co. FUNERAL DIREGTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF TITUS NURSERY CO. Phone 40W GIGS Sovy tN ANZA LALA ZA FALA LALA LA LALA LO FAFALALA AEA LALAEA LALA BALFALALALAFAD LI S — SF JS IIIS GSS FJ YF CIS SSIS SS ) COMPLIMENTS OF aA B. G. WASEK ) � ) one 33 3: 80 ) FISHBURNE SON }) TAILORS anp CLEANERS � ) GET IT AT ? Phone 385 All Work Guaranteed ? The Piedmont Store, Inc. y Betty Lee Beauty Shoppe }) GOATS DRESSES SHOES OUR METHOD IS THE BEST HOSIERY } EXPERT BEAUTICIANS ? DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS � ) 117 Wayne Ave. Waynesboro, Va. � ) ) ’ Lambert ? MILLER’S ) Manufacturing Co. FASHION FIRST ? Att Kinps Burtpinc MATERIAL 3) AXAAA NANAAAAZAZAZAZAAAAAAN ) LaTHS SHINGLES PLASTER }) ) ROOFING FLOORING SIDING }) COMPLIMENTS OF ? Phones: ss Phone OTe ; Whitaker’s Auto Service } ) ) COMPLIMENTS ) )) fe , Fairfax Hall ? EEN BWR Oe ae )) If You Will Take a Minute To } a On Ub Oy y DIRECTORS ? Look Around You Will Observe ? WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA ? That The Correctly Dressed 4 PABA BA LALABA LALA LA LALALAEN }) High School Men Are Invari- ? ably Outfitted at ? COMPLIMENTS ) ) ) The Man’s Shop ? OFF ) ) ) Waynesboro Cafe }) � ) ) ) ; ) REALFAFALFAFALALALALABALALALALALABA LA EAA LA FALALA LALA LA LALA LABAEA LALA LALA LALA ELA LALA LALA ELALALA ELAN EF OSREDS NV e-s5 75 Horsepower 112 Inch Wheelbase 14 Body Types Wayne Motor Sales Sales and Service EARLY DAWN DAIRY Distributors of Quality Dairy Products eA oN oN MW NN WN oN NWN NW ON ON NV 2 oN NV VN Wine V WV NV WS MR. BUSINESS BE A WISE SHEE MR. BOW INSURANCE FOR EVERY Curtis P. Bowman, Gen. Agt., Life Ins. Co. of Va. C. Pegram Bowman, E. Guy Kyle, Jas. W. Wright LSS SS F_FF—_SS—FJ —SJ —J—S —SJ —S —S (FJ —S —S —SJ—SJ —SJ —V VF J S F FJ JJ IJJF Jy LEN ENN ENEFANEA FAEA AEA EA LALA ER FALALALALABALALBAEA BABA LALBALALALAEAD LSS SS SSS SJ J —J —J —SJ9—— SF I IFGFGFGFIG IGG IIIS SS FF ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ’) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) GARDNER MILLING Co. Ask the People Who Use Our Flour— “Cream of Shenandoah” “Gardner’s Best’ Also About Our Corn Meal and Other Products Once A User—Always A User ENEALAEALALALALA LALA LALA LALA LA LA ES ESSN LSS ELS FS FS WAYNESBORO BAKERY Try Our New Bread Made With Pure Whole Milk OUR CAKES AND PASTRIES ARE VERY GOOD We Use Fresh Eggs and Same Material As Used By Our Best Local Homes In Their Cooking DAYLIGHT LAUNDRY Send Your Clothes To The Daylight Laundry EACH GARMENT IS RINSED SIX TO SEVEN TIMES IN PURE SOFT WATER—THEN A CHLORINE BATH TO INSURE SANITATION The Modern Laundry Is Superior To All From A Health Stand point enenenenananen an ananananan an ananaalananan anon an ann anon on one ( ‘ w SSG SSS SSS SPGQ PIII oy PIGS FGDs SSL SSS SSF IGGL GGG GF III ZN) PRN LAL ALAA LAL ALALALALALALALALA LALA LALA LA LALA LALA EAA Oooo YS ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) � ) ) ) ) PHARR’S PHARMACY COME IN AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR TEN CENTS COMPLIMENTS OF Wayne Hardware Corp. [ODN ON ON NNN EEE A EAE AFA BASTIAN BROS. CO. JEWELERS—ENGRAVERS WM. O. DAY WAYNESBORO NNN EAA EA EALALALALAFA COMPLIMENTS OF SENIOR CLASS (NN NNN NEESER EER AEA AEA EAE AEA EFALAEA FABAFAEN GIG FGOIIyygyovy GO TO Hamilton-Cook Hdwe. Co. } Chevrolet FOR YOUR SUPPLIES ) Headquarters for Tennis Racquets, � ) SALES and SERVICE Nets, Markers, Balls, Ete. Base Ball Suits, Bats Gloves, Mitts, Basket Ball and Foot Ball Supplies Croquet, Camping Supplies, Fishing Tackle, Bathing Suits Canoes and Boats ) H. M. R. CHEVROLET SALES, INC. N. W. Crossing Rockfish Road AZ WAYNESBORO, VA. y ) NNN ESA FALA EA EA EAA ELA LALALALALAELAFAEFALALALAEA DEPENDABLE INSURANCE Brings Peace of Mind and Safeguards Your Bank Account FOR Dependable Protection SEE US PHONE 135 E. W. Barger Company Lambert, Barger and Branaman Building Waynesboro oe ca: a - x Virginia DDPPDPDPDPDFDGF LSS SG IGG GG SF GFF LN NONE AEA FALAELALFAFAFAR ) ) ) ) ) ) � ) � ) ) ) ) A+} ) � ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) d ) ) ) ) ) ) ) � 7 ) ) ) ) � ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) 2 Ct aia ie na eae ane 5 Saga EA FAFA EA ACA CAR COMPLIMENTS OF H. N. CLOUTIER JEWELER FALALALALALALALALALALALAES COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Carl C. Bowman DeEeNele les el: WAYNE LUMBER CO. PIGFOGOG Vw FAFALAFLALA LALA LALA LALALALA LALA LALA LALA EA FANE EN LSLSLSN George S. Etter Sons ) COMPLIMENTS OF W. M. LEWIS CO. READY-TO-WEAR STORE FALALALZALZALALALALSANES EASES AND EMBALMERS COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Ernest Miller Ds EaNe Teles al FABALALZALALALZALA LALA ZAZA EAS EFSF LA LSS LSS LLNS LN AMBULANCE SERVICE Waynesboro, Va. PIFGOFOGOO www DRY GOODS— —__MILLINERY READY-TO-WEAR ¢ ¢ ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( é FUNERAL DIRECTORS ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ¢ SHOES and HOSIERY é COMPLETE é STOCK ¢ OF é MEN’S WEAR ¢ ¢ WHITE BROS. ¢ ( ¢ The Shopping Center ¢ ¢ ¢ Waynesboro qs as a os ie Virginia SSS SSS SSS SFSJ—S—J—GFOFG www ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) AS ) ) ) ) AZ ) y ) ) ) ) ) ) y ) y y y y ) y ) ) ) y ) A ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) Y 2 © ER FALALALALA LA LALA LA LALALASEALALALAELALA LALA LALA LALALALALAFALALFAELAELA ALA LALBALAEAEALALALFALALAEA FIFI SFFFFFFGFSFGIIysy Candyland LIGHT LUNCHES HOT AND COLD DRINKS ICE CREAM HOME-MADE CANDIES Waynesboro, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF Dupont Rayon FIRST Company FURNISH YOUR HOME IT TELLS WHAT YOU ARE Barksdale’s Friendly Furniture Store LISS SFG OFFGGIGgg—F Sy FALALALALALALALALALALALALALALALALALALAELALALALALAEAEFAEAEA FOR NEWS OF WAYNESBORO AND THE WAYNESBORO DIS- Tek Gels EAD SL Ee COMPLIMENTS News- Virginian OF Published Every Evening Waynesboro’s Only Newspaper E. H. Barr Co. NN NNN NNN HEADQUARTERS COMPLIMENTS ge OLE 5c TO $1.00 MERCHANDISE Fishburne Maines Military WAYNESBORO, VA School aint Cot. Morcan H. Hupcins President LISS FFGGOGGIIgwou (oN oN oN NN ON ON ON ON OW ON ON OA, LLLP SS JJF ——WJI—JI J FIFI FIFIGFIFIGFIFGI SISOS Jsvy FN ENN NNN NS NENA ANAS FAA AAA FAB ABABA EAELABAEFABABALALAEFAD PISS ISS SJ — SJ IJ SF om SR AAZALZALALALAESAN FALFALALALALALALAES BAFAFALALALALALZALA LA LALA LALA ELA FANN SEES LOS ONES FAZALALALAELN ©CFALALALALALZALZAEAN COMPLIMENTS OF Crompton Shenandoah PREAFALALALALALALA LALA EFA LA LALA LALA FANN LOSS LS OS FS ON FS Your Annual .... HESE two words mean the concrete realization of the ideals of the Staff. It is easy for a professional to produce an exceptional year book, but not so with the average student. To him or her it is something new and means months of work. It is here that your printer can help you most by offering helpful suggestions and criti- cisms. To be able to do this he must have years of actual training in the printing of year books. We believe and feel that the staff of the Wilsonian will agree with us when we say that we are artists in this work and are at all times more than willing to share your problems and help you solve them not to our advantage, but in the best interest of the school. Besides the Wilsonian we printed the following books: INLOOK MAID of the MOUNTAINS FAIR FACTS The RECORD SHENANDOAH The TAJ QUILL PEN “Printing of Tomorrow at Today’s Prices’ ORD Tihe™ Beverley Press, Inc. Phone 526 205 W. Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia SSS SSS SSF GGGPFF GGG Iw wy ) ) ) ) y) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) y) ) ) d ) ) ) ) 3 6 SSS SSS SSS SSS SSF LLL LPF LPP PDPD LPT PDPIPIIIw— t : f ; ‘ - oF