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

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1935 volume:

i oa es ot Encl : en “4 Peer veut gry a mere mee ay GG wR Pht Qe bg es = PES AGILENT ENN Fee is ede p vy ait PR Ry x ne ae ge, See we a ow = wes a — yee ue ag i aim ae: epee Rae + Petri tei en ie aad a ee eee Da ER aR a ee i a ae uiccepdiisiiaisic=- mapeeiscaiteetestan satanic asaneaer oe == ena = . = vores = = Speers elias acre esi mae _ °F re — eg - = e we. ILI EE GO LI AIL RAE RT AaB ot “wer Seen Oe a es [iy ee == PPLE eer oa rif es - ee ee . wr age ne - 4 a — “Ee ee ne gore an = e ae ‘i sesh aninly wv BY Reate ot ears WA. | I, Sufi THE WILSONIAN. 1935. Published By SENIOR CLASS Woodrow Wilson High School Foreword The small incidents, the many minor feelings and events that form your life and are so common today, will be most elusive to recall later. You will remember the main, bare facts of your high school and your progress, but you will not be able to live again through your former hopes, de- sires, fancies: you will not think of your early, dazed ex- istence, your quickly passing, yet pleasant acquaintences, friendships, talks, fears, envies, and wonderings of your school scene. The intimate, life-giving details, of students, teachers, rooms, doubtful, confused moments, will have vanished. But a little picture, an amusing word, a relic of the past, can color the picture once more. And to help you in doing so is the purpose of this annual. F aculty Pror. R. C. Jennines( I. CA ( Ue Mr. CuHar es P. ere eae ee) V.- of ? Vs sae Mr. JOHN V. FENTRESS g. Mr. F. BerKLEY GLENN Ve, he Bie Mr. Harry L. Grusps feo 2 ae Mr. Mitver RITCHIE Mrs. ErHet Davies Miss EVELYN ROBERTSON Sve e NC Ashwwltee Miss RutH Royston eA ley lon Miss Mary R. TurNER Wee. ctl Airs Miss TENNIE VAUGHN Miss EVELYN CoYNER ag uty (AUrntbe BAG, ae Senior Class NETTIE CORDELIA MOHLER SNEDIIE? President of Senior Class; Treasurer of Dramatic Club; Choral Club. She smiles and every heart is glad.” STANLEY MORRISON GARBER “GIBBER” Vice-President of Senior Class; Hi-Y Club; Baseball; Captain of Basketball Team; Manager of Football Team. The world to me is joy.” DANIEL MELVIN JENNINGS IDS INle Treasurer of Senior Class; Business Staff of Witso ntan; Dramatic Club. “Tl am happier than I know.” GEORGE VON FRANK BGhOR GES Secretary of Senior Class; President of Reading and Spelling Club; Assistant Edi- tor of WILSONIAN. “Memory is the treasury and guard- ian of all things.” WILLIAM DAVIS “BULL “Eat, drink, and be merry; for to- morrow we die.” MAYNARD BABER “BABER” Baseball. “Let my deep silence speak for me.’ SARAH VIRGINIA BAKER SS EININ Ye Dramatic Club; Basketball; Monogram Club; Tennis Club. “I have a heart with room for every Joy. +) WILLIAM NEWTON BRAGG 4311 NEY Dramatic Club; Basketball; Football; Baseball; Staff Reporter for Junior News- Virginian; Monogram Club. “None but himself could be his parallel.” AGNES DINWIDDIE BUCHANAN “AGGIE BOO” Dramatic Club; Staff Reporter for Jun- ior News-Virginian. ‘A merry heart.” DELLA LOUISE CLARK SDR UPA Reading and Spelling Club; Assistant Editor of WILsonran. “Quietly she works away, faithful to each duty.” — FRANCIS DAVISON CONNER “SOI? Hi-Y Club; Football; Manager of Boys Basketball; Baseball; President of Mono- gram Club. ‘A good disposition.” ELIZABETH FAY DAVIES SELIZABE TES BAY Debating Team; Dramatic Club; Public Speaking and Debating Club; Editor-in- Chief of Wirsontan; Staff Reporter for Junior News-Virginia. “Hitch your wagon to a star.” MABEL CLEMENTINE DOYLE | CLEMENTINES “Not stepping o’er the bounds of +” modesty. MARY MARGARET FARRAR “MARGARET” Typist, WILSONIAN. “Gentle of speech.” CURTISSELOVD pole lism “Not too fast; not too slow.” ANNA ELIZABETH GARBER “ANNA” Dramatic Club; Choral Club; Student Council; Staff Reporter for Junior News- Virginian; Typist, WILSONIAN. “The measure of life is not length, but honesty.” M. V. GRIFFITH MU YS Dramatic Club; Choral Club; Basketball; Class Librarian; Monogram Club. “Little deeds of kindness, little words of love.” JAMES MARTIN GORDON “SONNY” Captain of Football Team; Basketball; Monogram Club. “Wit is the flavor of life.” FRANCES VIRGINIA HISERMAN “JINKS” Dramatic Club; Captain of Girls’ Basket- ball; Tennis Club; Photography Editor of Witsontan; Girl Reserves; Monogram Club. “°Tis folly to frown at pleasure.” CECIL EDWARD HARDING BCR GIIcg “The world knows nothing of its greatest men.” HILDA MARIE HOLBERT VS IKOSENE™ Dramatic Club. ‘Wit is the salt of conversation.” EDWIN D. HOPKINS “EDWIN” Diligence is the mother of success.” CHARLENE LaDORA MATTOX ASSURE Ne Dramatic Club; Staff Reporter for Jun- ior News-Virginian; Choral Club; Typist, WILSONIAN. She’s modest as anyone and as blithe as bonny.” DOROTHY MAXEY DOT Dramatic Club; Choral Club; Assistant Advertising Manager for WILSONIAN. ‘The mildest manner and a gentle heart—.” ELIZABETH McCLUNG “AXONAL Dramatic Club; Basketball; Staff Report- er for Junior News-Virginian; Monograra Club. A smile that glows—.” JEAN BROWN McCLUNG “JEAN” Dramatic Club; Girl Reserves. “Everyone’s life is a fairy tale.” MARJORIE ELLEN McGANN “MARGE” Dramatic Club; Assistant Editor of Wit- SONIAN; Treasurer of Girl Reserves. “We are all born for love.” JANE MARTIN MENEFEE “JANE” Dramatic Club; Assistant Editor of Witsontan; Girl Reserves. ‘Pve lived and loved.” PATRICIA MENEFEE SP Aclee Girl Reserves. Life is a mirror, try smiling in it.” JACK McFALL WNC ‘Liftle more sleep; little more slumber.” f- — pa -¢ a sok LO AGL fit Us . | htity CKoKC4Ft L0U-AY = 4, fA tea MARGIE LEE PHIPPS 3 “ PUNKY PIE” Dramatic Club. ‘Sweet childish days—that were so +) long. Ven ss: ey | vd, ne oe i) 0 GRISELDA KATHERINE. ROSS Nae ia SANT l og i f VV Secretary of Dramatic Club; Treasurer am ae 0 of Choral Club. or a y | “Soft smiles—a face with gladness : IRA overs pread.” vA. (oA { ve | WV ws YM’ WILBUR TAYLOR ROSS ; ot ; “BARNEY” Hi-Y Club; Monogram Club; Football; “Ya Baseball. e’s little but he’s wise; he’s a “He’s little but he’ ; be’ : corker for his size.” ADA MAY ROWE “ADA” oreater. ’ Sd “Speech is great; silence STUART SAMPSON SS DUAR Dramatic Club; Assistant Advertising yg Manager of WILSONIAN. j f f [P- “True as the dial to the sun. PHYLLIS LORENE SAUFLEY SET Ye latou Assistant Editor of WILSONIAN. 5] “Industrious. GENEVIEVE SMITH SCOTT “JENNIE” Public Speaking and Debating Club; President of Girl Reserves. “Speech is better than silence.” MADE lS CE ESSELARPE “MABEL” Dramatic Club; Secretary-Treasurer of Debating Club; Manager of Girls’ Basket- ball; Editor of Junior News-Virginia; Choral Club; Basketball; Monogram Club. “I can single handed move the world.” PAULINE HANGER THACKER Si ORs Yeu Dramatic Club; Choral Club; Basketball; Staff Reporter of Junior News-Virginian; Monogram Club. “Precious things come in small packages.” ROBERT WHITE “BOB” President of Dramatic Glub ) biaye Club; Student Council; Business Manager of WILSONIAN. “True-hearted, whole hearted, faith- ful and loyal.” JEWELL WEBB “BLONDIE” ‘And her sunny locks hang on her temples like golden fleece.” GRACE BEATRICE WIMER S GRACE « “The fruit of patience is sweet.” WILLIAM B. WHITE WILLIE Hi-Y Club; Assistant Edito r of WIL- SONIAN. “One learns by study and experi- ence.” CHARLOTTE DOROTHY WRIGHT “ad A CCVES Dramatic Club; Choral Club; Advertis- ing Manager for WILsONIAN. “Happy am I, from care I’m free; Why aren’t they all contented like me?” WILLIAM HARLOWE SDL lim Basketball; Dramatic Club; Baseball. “What silly things wits are.” Senior Class History ; In 1931 the present Senior Class entered the Woodrow Wilson High School. While still in the grammar grades, we had been emphatically inform- ed that we were a terrible bunch, and we thought ourselves quite the thing in troublesome children. Imagine our surprise when we were told, at the first chapel program after entering high school, that we were con- sidered very good pupils, and that we looked to be a most promising class, in fact, one of the most promising that had ever entered Wilson High. What a gnashing of teeth there was at this startling information— we were goody-goodies—, and thereafter we set about to be as mischiev- ous as possible. There came the unwanted and uncalled for day when we were to be initiated by the Sophomores. Some of our number objected violently. Margie Lee Phipps crawled under Miss Royston’s desk to hide, but she was discovered and dragged out then and there. We were made to wear our clothes wrong side out. What a lot of raw seams were exposed! But we survived, and swore vengeance on next year’s Freshmen. For the first time we belonged to a real literary society. How proud it made us feel! We were well represented in other things too. Virginia Hiserman, Sara Baker, Pauline Thacker and M. V. Griffith began to make basketball fame. We had representatives in the Student Council. We gave chapel programs. Why, we felt as though we might be Seniors rather than Freshmen. But this feeling soon changed. We realized, when we became Sophomores, that we didn’t know as much as we thought we did. Mr. Harmon was the Sophomore home-room teacher, and Miss Vaughn taught a class of Sophomore girls. While we were in Mr. Harmon’s English class, we gave a series of debates which so interested Mabel Sharpe that she joined the Public Speaking and Debating Club; and shot straightway to fame by proceeding to make the debating team for that year. Before the year had well begun, we had the pleasure of hazing the Freshmen. We did not inflict any great hardship on any of them, ex- cept the ones who were very particular about their style of dress and could not stand to come to school looking untidy. The class officers of our Sophomore year were Wilbur Ross as class President, Billy Bragg as Vice-President and Pauline Thacker as class Secretary. Jewell Webb was selected to represent the Latin Club at the University, with Phyllis Saufley as alternate. When we became Juniors we entered more and more into Scholastic activities. Stanley Garber was our class President, George Von Frank, our Vice-President, and Virginia Hiserman, our Secretary. A dramatic Club was formed, with a Junior Class member as Sec- retary. We had class members holding offices in a number of other clubs too. Mabel Sharpe made the debating team once more and won a great many debates in the county contests. George Von Frank was selected as Latin representative that year. Very soon after we entered school as Seniors in the fall of 1934, we were impressed with the fact that we had a position to fill. I think we have filled it very well. The Senior Class was organized in the early winter. Cordelia Mohler was chosen class President; Stanley Garber, Vice-President; George Von Frank, Secretary and Melvin Jennings, class Treasurer. We had in our class several star players on the athletic teams of our - school. Among these were Billy Bragg, Stanley Garber, and Sonny Gordon. In addition, Stanley Garber was captain of the boy’s basket- ball team and manager of the football team during his Senior year. Francis Conner was manager of the basketball team for 1935, and also President of the Monogram Club. Robert White acted as manager of the baseball team for the same year. Virginia Hiserman was captain of girl’s basketball; Mabel Sharpe, their manager. Others who were on the first team from our class were Elizabeth McClung, Sara Baker, Pauline Thacker, and M. V. Griffith. During this year these girls won practically all of the games played with other schools. Try-outs were held in the Reading and Spelling Club, of whch George Von Frank was President. He won first place in two of these try- outs. In the Public Speaking and Debating Club, of which Mabel Sharpe, a Senior Class member was Secretary, try-outs were also held. Mabel Sharpe, Elizabeth Fay Davies and Della Clark were chosen to represent the school in the debating contests in the county and state. The Dramatic Club was composed primarily of Seniors. The officers were all from thi s class. The President was Robert White; Secretary, Katherine Ross, and Treasurer, Cordelia Mohler. Plans were made for a Senior play entitled ““The Volunteer Wife,” which was given in the spring. The cast was as follows: Cordelia Mohler, Billy Bragg, Pauline Thacker, Robert White, Sara Baker, Mabel Sharpe, Stuart Sampson, and Hilda Holbert. Then came commencement. We found that Mabel Sharpe and George Von Frank were to make talks on class night. Mr. Jennings secured for us a prominent speaker from Charlottesville. And so we graduated. High School is now a memory—for most of us a happy one. Senior Who ’s Who PF CLUNCSE SOT ee EPEC orc ete Mea ee A TREY tl eT EA Oa 2 KATHERINE Ross BESTS TGOR GS BOYS, -sssosi8.ock Bo ocazel ase 2 ER ge SMa aot on tev dom Ceci, HarpinG aD Oy PAL MICT Cin een ch cha een wee 0 Ps Pe., Wd ad Vs A Bitty BracG BEI TAG OR Ga) is cots eae ore ee, Way RE, de ene VIRGINIA HisERMAN Bins EAT ET OIG EDO ta. te pune 0 (, Coe ee Ae he UM Co ele RD STANLEY GARBER EGS aU des ACT ach LOC ed elie ee ae oh MABEL SHARPE TEER DCSE D CSL aeeteet Sone diet Ot ti PORE no Ectgree ee yee ee me Rg SONNY GORDON FL EAI AS 2 A eR oe Bt ee ae Pe eRe” © BEe ae ee ee Birt NEASE VEDS SILL LO OST (IU I ed Sete eee coe GRAAL 2 fe Mee Sk te PHYLLIs SAUFLEY EETE RSE? CORINA, SRM S dO ene OR RO ee Ge ee eg GEORGE VON FRANK EOS SPS OU CN Gs Ir Sn PtB LT. eee tie goog 08d Oe Re ee) Sec den Maryorre MCGANN RECS 27E GO EDO Ya Pore oh taste ht Arid... eae, en cE, MELVIN JENNINGS WS SVE TE SATA CTI tale oe RR eaten td ta MR PN DorotHy Maxey IM OSP ENO DMSICGL Cd 8 BOW. Meee A eciea-v.s00h PO ey eer che 7 Jack McFa.y ITS AUSTEN, Je | Poe Te en aE. Anne RARE Rei ese JEAN McCiunc ee SOL ere eer ES Ree ace chan. EN yee Sates ee ae Ceci HarpinG DGEEC ICN MSO OM a (nin Mere MN Ryd. Si ly ecole Aen te Britt HarLoweE WORTHY LOTT SRG SER RP ne enc FOR Rn to GENEVIEVE SCOTT Wiis INOS AEG TCT a Nee 5k. RnR eR ae Os, PONE 5, Oe le KATHERINE Ross ASEPL OP Gte DOVE RE meh 8) Sine A ata An ee Chee BL et dae WiLpur Ross INIT: NODES Ik och ual Mme SION Te NR , Oa tse eels DAE ot PAULINE THACKER TETAS OURO GTS eal CARRE ME 7c eH ae Ceci HarpiInG LLC SES SGN ieee Oe Wadia sicssencet saab RACY, ER Cope eee eC RR ER ot WiLBurR Ross (CLES TEETER: SEO RRR, SPER cll AE COR a Ee 2 PAULINE THACKER MS SE MET SOT ELENA ret Samant icc ici adoass ed ee SC hs, ak CorDELIA MOHLER Dest LCE SONGIILV——-DO Venn a. cee hin sos ete a et: Ra STANLEY GARBER Senior Class Will We, the class of ’35, being of sound mind (?), sweet nature, and being possessed of many valuable and highly desirable traits, and belong- ings, hereby bequeath, hand over, bestow, or otherwise give the said traits and belongings to many envious lower classmen, in this our class will and testament. George Von Frank regretfully leaves his book satchel to the one and only Sleepy Snyder. To Evelyn Shumate, Jewell Webb leaves her solitude. Charlene Mattox leaves her passion for pretty clothes to Grace Chandler. To Dorothy Kennedy, Clementine Doyle leaves her silence. Katherine Ross, now having all the boy friends she can well take. care of, leaves her winning ways to Betty Gamble, in hopes that she will put them to good use. Dorothy Maxey leaves her dramatic ability to Helen Craig. Cordelia Mohler leaves her place as “guardian angel’ to Evelyn McGann. Jean McClung leaves her place as “class vamp” to Katherine Terrill. Mabel Sharpe hands over her love for public speaking to Edward Warner, With best wishes, Pat Menefee hands her cap and gown to Mary Nan Cevn Margie Lee Phipps hopes her freckles will be treated with much con- sideration by Margaret Dorrier, to whom these marks of beauty are left Pauline Thacker, being through with blushes forever, affectionately hands hers over to Frankie Huff. Agnes Buchanan leaves her love of history to Fil Hubbard. So that Wilson High will not miss her calm, serene manner, Anna Garber leaves it to Nancy Burton. The happy-go-lucky ways of Wilbur Ross are bestowed upon Cletus Pannell. Stanley Garber leaves his place as captain of the basketball team to Jimmy Hogg. We all know why the girls fall for Billy Bragg—who appoints as his successor, Ray Frasher. ; Sonny Gordon leaves his athletic ability to Sammy Gilmore. Robert White leaves his place as manager of the baseball team to David McLaughlin. Genevieve Scott hands her wit to Anna Tucker, who is requested to use it with discretion. Elizabeth Fay Davies leaves her place as editor of the Gossip Column to Imogene Burton. M. V. Griffith leaves her handwriting to Rebecca Doniel. To Hazel Barker, Grace Wimer bequeaths her knowledge of Com- mercial Law. To Mary Frances Hawkins, Charlotte Wright, with best wishes, leaves her marcelles and finger waves. Francis Conner, after much deliberation, leaves his “up and doing” air to Bobby Via. Maynard Baber kindly gives his studious manner to Wallace Dodd. After much thought and meditation, Sara Baker leaves her soft voice to Virginia Mohler. Elizabeth McClung will divulge the secret of her so-called natural curls to Edna Maxey. Sometimes shyness is a desirable trait. Realizing this, Curtis Floyd has willingly agreed to leave his portion of it to Benton Rosen. Cecil Harding leaves his ability to be lazy and handsome to “Sot” Gallaher. The indifferent attitude of Edwin Hopkins should be of great value to Virginia Ellinger. Margaret Farrar’s great book, “How to Grow,” is left to Mary Tanner. Virginia Hiserman leaves her ability to play basketball to Isabel Fisher. Ada Rowe leaves her curls to Estelle Philibert. Bill Harlowe bequeaths to Julius Stombock, his wit and laziness. Melvin Jennings leaves the qualities that make him so attractive to the ladies to Ralph Spitzer. Jack McFall leaves his ability to sleep in class, to Robson Coiner. Jane Menefee leaves to Daisy McClung, her friendly air. To Mary Jane Chambers, Marjorie McGann leaves her weekly cor- respondence with “Jack.” Bill Davis regretfully wills his blue hat to Lewis Bagby, in hopes that it will be treated with care. Phyllis Saufley leaves her years at Wilson High School to George Diedrick. Senior Class Prophecy In reading a strange newspaper some months ago, I noticed an an- nouncement that thereafter a column would be printed concerning prominent graduates of prominent schools. Immediately I knew that those graduates of Wilson High School, class of ’35 would have their names published there. From time to time the following items appeared in the column; Sara Virginia Baker, professional nurse, recently visited Spain on a tour. Agnes Buchanan, teacher of history in Wilson High School, has introduced a new type of teaching throughout the schools of Virginia. The construction of the dam in Death Valley is under the super- vision of Francis Conner, prominent for his engineering feats. Alice Wright, otherwise known as Charlotte, has been recently acknowledged the greatest opera singer of the age. Mary Margaret Farrar and Anna Garber, who are authorities on “What to Feed the Husband” will visit the old home town soon. Professor William Bragg, English teacher of Harvard University, Stanley Garber, M. D., head doctor of one of Chicago’s largest hospitals, and Wilbur Ross, outstanding American mathematician, who has held the Einstein Professorship at Harvard for a number of years, have re- signed from their respective positions to form a company whose purpose is to publish books and decorative handbills. Clementine Doyle saved the life of Miss M. V. Grifith, when she fell into South River last Saturday. Miss Doyle will receive a medal for this heroic deed. Cecil Harding, stratosphere explorer, sailed away in a balloon the other day and has not been seen since. It is popularly believed that he is now worrying the inhabitants of Mars. James Gordon was elected to Congress from Virginia with a ma- jority of thirteen votes. His opponent was Genevieve Scott, former Senator from this district. A double wedding of Miss M. V. Griffith and Miss Virginia Hiser- man was held Monday. ‘The brides wore purple and gold, old school colors. Miss Hilda Holbert is making a great success as a comedian on Broadway . Edwin Hopkins and Maynard Baber, well known scientists, have discovered another element. Again they have rendered a great service to humanity. Miss Charlene Mattox and Miss Della Clark have recently been appointed on the board for criticism of books published by Garber, Bragg, Ross, and Co. Miss Jane Menefee, Marjorie McGann and Jean McClung are, at present, in charge of the famous home for taking care of stray and aged Cats, Patricia Menefee is a most noted woman doctor of the United States. She will attend a convention in Vienna soon. Miss Pauline Thacker has become the second “Singing Lady” of America. She has thus combined her talent for telling bedtime stories with that of singing. Miss Mabel Sharpe and Miss Elizabeth McClung have recently be- come professional basketball players, the first ever known. Miss Cordelia Mohler is now a head secretary to the President of Montgomery, Ward and Company. Katherine Ross and Dorothy Maxey, are to be presented in the Court of England this spring. Miss Maxey will render several concerts at a request of the King. Margie Lee Phipps and Phyllis Saufley have formed a company which has for its purpose the betterment of chewing gum flavors. Mr. William White has recently been elected President of Yale University, where he has been instructor for some years. He is the youngest person who has ever held the position. Grace Wimer and Jewell Webb are two of the most popular motion picture stars of their time. Grace only recently showed talent for act- ing, but Miss Webb has been heading for stardom for many years. Robert White is at present, Business Manager of the New York Herald, of which George Von Frank is editor. Curtis Floyd is director of the largest brass band of Waynesboro, Virginia. Miss Ada May Rowe has founded a school for aged school teachers— the subject taught: “How to Grow Old Gracefully.” Jack McFall has recently accepted a position with the International Correspondence Company, where he will write textbooks about English. Melvin Jennings is at present working on a new picture in Holly- wood, ‘““The Handsome Hero,” in which he is taking the leading part. Bill Harlowe has joined the Barnum and Bailey Circus, in which he will take the character of a clown. William Davis has become President of the A. and P. Company. He has been employed by them for some time. =a 4 4, 4 | (Vy ie Yorr bike gL r 4 sae | yrs rg ‘4 ’ Junior Class , wr Eleanor Aldhizer, Henry Barnett, Mary Bartlette, Ray Beverage, Imogene Burton, Allen Carrier, Grace Chandlier, Ruby Clatterbaugh, Helen Craig, Anna Davis, Eloise Davis, Wallace Dodd, Rebecca Daniel, Ruby Ely, Frances Fortune, Marshall Freed, Robert Freed, Betty Gamble, Kitty Harner, Mary Frances Hawkins, Marion Higgins, James Hogg, Fil Hubbard, Evelyn Jones, Violet Kingsbury, Frances Kiger, Alvin Landes, Ella H. Matheny, Daisy McClung, Louise Morris, Malvola Mullen, Cletus Pannel, Dorothy Parmer, Leonard Rogers, Marjorie Ross, Evelyn Shumate, Elwood Snyder, Ralph Spitzer, Julius Stombock, Mary Tanner, William Taylor, Anna Tucker, Bobby Via, Louise Wagner, Ruth Worth, Josephine Young. Sophomore Class Eleanor Atkins, Harold Atwood, Ruby Baily, Hazel Barker, Marie Beverage, Suzanne Black, Ernest Blessing, Josephine Booker, Nancy Burton, Mary Jane Chambers, Robson Coiner, Darrin Coleman, Donald Coyner, Freddy Coyner, Mary Craig, Margaret Dorrier, Chester Davis, Jeanette Deputy, Hazel Earheart, Virginia Ellinger, Charlene Fauber, Isabel Fisher, Muriel Foster, Ray Frasher, Louise Furr, William Gallaher, Sam Gilmore, Ralph Golladay, Louise Harmon, Mildred Harner, Norma Hassett, John Henkel, Jack Hess, Pauline Hewitt, Louis Hildeband, Douglas Hubbard, Frankie Huff, Katherine Kibler, Marion Kirby, Bertha Klann, William Kline, Lenna Landes, Jim Leonard, Dale Lowry, Faith Main, Winston Martin. Rosalie Martin, Edith McCrary, Evelyn McGann, Ann McKenna, David Mc- Laughlin, Bob Meinhard, Virginia Mohler, Brownie Myers, Ailleen Niday, Burnell Pan- nill, Josephine Pannill, Lavelle Phipps, Roger Pleasants, Sara Poole, Benton Rosen, Lottie Sandridge, Billie Saufley, Wilmer Saufley, Helen Shooter, Cyrus Schwab, Hazel Smith, Edgar Snyder, Charles Steck, Joe Suddarth, Pauline Swink, Dorothy Taylor, Katherine Terrill, Charles Tonkins, Edward Turner, Rosie Weller, Mary Wimer, Kathleen Wine, Lawrence Wright. Freshman Class Roy Lee Allen, Sadie Armstrong, Isabel Arnold, Mary Baker, Lewis Bagby, William Barbour, Leona Barett, Ray Bean, Eliza Beery, Lois Brady, Elizabeth Brandt, John Breeden, Carl Byrd, Edgar Campbell, Elizabeth Campbell, Mary Carr, Jane Carroll, Carl Childress, James Copper, Jean Copper, Randolph Crowder, James Dalhouse, Dennie Dameron, Mary Catherine Davies, John Davis, George Diedrick, Gray Dinwiddie, Vir- ginia Driver, Dorothy East, Warren Ellis, Charles Everly, Lillie Farrar, Margaret Fisher, Gene Fitch, Mildred Fitzgerald, Doris Fitzgerald, Pat Floyd, Phyllis Forloins, Natalie Frye, Phyllis Frank, Rosalie Frank, Grace Frazier, Milton Gardner, Audrey Greaver, Ovelina Greer, Geraldine Hammer, Welby Harner, George Harris, Myrtle Henderson, Elo Hess, Virginia Hildebrand, Catherine Hiserman, Raymond Hite, (Marguerite Horne. Leo Hutchens, Elizabeth Jones, Phyllis Jones, Creighton Kennedy, Dorothy Kennedy, Robert Kennedy, Ramona Kerr, Clarence Kite, Charles Knicely, Leo Lafferty, Stanley Lamb, Wallace Landes, David Leonard, Mary Lough, Aubrey Marion, Katherine Martin, Richard Maupin, Gaynell May, Edna Maxey, Kemper McCauley, Charles McCormick, Richard McCoy, James McFall, Thomas Martin, Carl Morris, Dorothy Moses, Agnes Moyer, V. A. Moyer, Susie Myers, Russell Niday, Estelle Philibert, Linda Pleasants, Rich- ard Pleasants, Carroll Poole, Leslie Quick, L.-C. Reid, Mary Betty Saufly, Clarence Schwab, Fern Schumaker, Grace Sharpe, Billy Smith, Ruby Smith, Rupert Smith, Mildred Snelson, Susan Spilman, Rachel Stienspring, Gerard Straughen, Yomia Taylor, Edwin Vass, Mary Wagner, Elizabeth Wheeler, Madeline Woods, Ernest Wright, Charles Yancey, Thurston Yancey, Rachel Young. el asta IB aS Ve UAV TENS: onset eo Sash oof ch ee eR oe we Editor-in-Chief Ie RUM ELL Bn ase te, ot ete a ate ae od Moat ras oe em ehG cna esarn eine Business Manager CHARLOTT Ee) W RIGEFIS 1 era cesvevsss Dee nae ee en Beh re a Advertising Manager SORE TAMIL CELERY Coat ce toca oe ih cokes c. rcuiet aa due ote EN os Se ee Distribution Manager ICR CaENTMEE LISTON ANG eters. eb ome ee gor staid lapier ers ay ances eat ae aaa ae Photographic Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS BUSINESS ASSOCIATES PHYLLIS SAUFLEY DorotHy Maxey DELLA CLARK MELVIN JENNINGS BILLy WHITE KATHERINE Ross MaryorreE McGann WILBUR Ross JANE MENEFEE STUART SAMPSON GEORGE VON FRANK iy PIS ES GRACE WIMER MARGARET FARRAR ANNA GARBER CHARLENE MATTOX ... Adviser, Editorial Staff Adviser, Business Staff ROBERT WHITE CorDELIA MOHLER KATHERINE Ross ELEANOR ALDHISER Sara BAKER Bitty BracG AGNES BUCHANAN GRACE CHANDLER RoBsON COINER Jim CoyNER ELIzABETH Fay Davies W aLLacE Dopp RuBy ELy CHARLENE FAUBER Ray FRASHER IsaBEL FISHER Betty GAMBEL ANNA GARBER SAM GILMORE M. V. Gr.FFITH Britt HaRLOWE Norma Hassett Mary FRANCES HawkINs Mr. Ritrcuier, Miss TURNER MEMBERS VIRGINIA HIsERMAN Louris H1tLpDEBRAND Fit. HUBBARD FRANKIE HUFF Hitpa HoLBert MELVIN JENNINGS EVELYN JONES KATHERINE KIBLER FRANCES KIGER Jim LENaARD ALviIn LanpIs FaItH Main CHARLENE Mattox ELLA MaTHENY DorotHy Maxey JaNE MENEFEE CorbDELIA MOHLER VirGINia MOHLER Daisy McCLUNG ELizaBETH MCCLUNG JEAN McCLuNG PR nh ee President ND fe UN es Re, SARI Or ea MRE Ns Of de Treasurer RRR PERRET Ws tee Secretary Otis Wate Directors Marjorie McGann EVELYN McGann DorotHy ParMER Epna Mar ParMER LAUELLE PHIpps Margorte LEE PHiprs - BENTON ROSEN KATHERINE Ross Margorte Ross STUART SAMPSON Mabe. SHARPE EVELYN SHUMATE Mary TANNER PAULINE THACKER CHARLES TONKINS ANNA TUCKER EpwarbD TURNER RoBerT WHITE RutH WortTH CHARLOTTE WRIGHT GARI O LIER RIGH Tees eee rises Bycatiaey INF DAO rer Saw aNd oe ocan. Sedncencesacrio dain Gnome oor boda. hath socdteecsouccnsndenadcantoanctongt A PACES FNS ELS RE ese Pate hcl tin akc ea ck rca canoe tos esse e eReatra eter tee iaee IKRACHETE RINE Ma LN OSS meee ert ere cee VU RCMRIVCAUNG EL arene Goa seh eee cree aero ce ELEANOR ALDHIZER Mary CATHERINE Davies ANNA GARBER M. V. GRIFFITH Eto HEss MarGUERITE HorNE Mary JONES KATHERINE KIBLER Mary LoucH CHARLENE MatTTox EpNA MaxEy DorotHy Maxey Davin McLauGHLIN MEMBERS CorpbELiIa MOHLER EpNa Maer PaRMER DorotHy PARMER EsTELLE PHILIBERT Sara POOLE KATHERINE Ross MaBLE SHARPE GRACE SHARPE SUSAN SPILMAN PAULINE THACKER CHARLOTTE WRIGHT JosEPHINE YOUNG RacHEL YOUNG Secretary Treasurer Director RALPH SPITZER Jummy Hoce SAM GILMORE STANLEY GARBER HaroLtp ATwoop Lewis BacBy DarrIN COLEMAN FRANCIS CONNER W ALLACE Dorn, y¢h Pat FLoyp wv Ray FRASHER STANLEY GARBER SaM GILMORE Jimmy Hoce Mr. CHEw, Mr. GRuBBs, CarL JENKINS Su MEMBERS Fit HupBarpD Leo HurTcHINs CLARENCE KITE WiLpur Ross ELwoop SNYDER RALPH SPITZER RoBerT WHITE Bitty WHITE CHARLES YANCEY Secretary Treasurer PRTC C15 oe, ONIN ERG oe eis oy cee cee inet se Se TE Ae ae eC Poca eae ce mee emacs President ALA OA eC OR DO Ni eater Mest Oberg Sagusna ia ie cess ay asi cmee fared ha tar Matnene ee Vice-President CEATHETERIN CML ORRIGR ia. steal baccce arteries Ree ERP er ienitteeat Secretary-Treasurer PB TEAVa RCA G Come eee Ak Se ir ah ee 2 EE era ee ceed Te Business Committee Bie LLU BARD eee fev ficia arte cee SR Reon, SGN Business Committee VIRGINIA HISERMAN.......... rere pe mest Business Committee BIR REET RESS Weure es, 3 lisse eaiat pe eet htt tee cue eer h society ere Cae Sponsor MEMBERS MayarbD BaBER Mary BAKER SARA BAKER Bitty BARBOUR Brtty Bracc Darrin COLEMAN Francis CONNER GATHERINE DorRIER Ray FRASHER STANLEY GARBER JaMEs GORDON M. V. GriFFITH Ve 0 M Vy. a Jack Hess VIRGINIA HIsERMAN JimMEY Hoce HILpa Be) SDA Wt: Fin RE, NEIL hehe ae BG KATHERINE KIBLER PPL a: EvizaBETH MCCLUNG x - VircIntA MOHLER ekky WiLBur Ross : MaBEL SHARPI PAULINE THACKER Bossy VIA gn a aay The LIEE and HABinS of a Wilson High School Student EVERY DAY HE READS The NEWS-VIRGINIAN ‘““Waynesboro’s ONLY Newspaper” Bh E CeAGUSS SER es. . He finds there ALL the news of Wilson High School and Waynesboro. . He finds there EACH WEEK the JUNIOR NEWS-VIRGINIAN, edited and operated by Wilson students. . . He finds there all the news of the world he needs and wants brought to Waynesboro by The Associated Press. . He finds there “Alley Oop,” “Out Our Way,” “The Newfangles,” “This Curious World,” “Stories in Stamps,” and other features he would not “‘miss for the world.” Every Member of The Family Enjoys The NEWS-VIRGINIAN MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS ESTBLISHED 1892 CLOTHING SHOES FURNISHINGS for Wilson High School Man The Man’s Shop “Where Style and Quality Go Hand in Hand” Main Street Rosenthal’s “Watch The Fords Go By” Ladies Style Shop Wayne Motor Sales Company Waynesboro Vein o jai a The Leader Store COMPLIMENTS H. GREENSTONE LADIES’, MEN’S, and CHILDREN’S READY - TO - WEAR AL J. MAY DERRY Yara GeOLOSDas of PAINT HEADQUARTERS Commerce Ave. Ae East Side H. iN. CLOUTIER Jeweler PHONE 319-W if ip MAIN STREET Natural Gas Doesnt Cost — It Pays........ USE GAS FOR HEATING, COOKING AND REFRIGERATION VIRGINIA GAS DISTRIBUTION CORPORATION WAYNE AVENUE PE WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA FURNITURE FOR THE ENTIRE HOME NiOORLG. ELE Lik Cul Ry Cunsh rE RelsGeh Ramis OsRgo Mee IRAP LEMOS) HE LW IES EOL AUGUSTA FURNITURE COMPANY WAYNESBORO :: “WHERE MOST FOLKS BUY” :: STAUNTON ————— Wayne Cavalier Theaters ALL THE LATEST MOTION PICTURES AT PRICES WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. BOTH THEATERS EQUIPPED WITH UP-TO-DATE APPLI- ANCES AND COMFORTABLE SEATS, IN BUILDINGS THAT ARE COMPLETELY FIREPROFF THROUGHOUT. ————————— “Shenandoah Valley’s Finest’’ EAT AT CASEY’S CAFE 108 SOUTH WAYNE AVENUE Service With a Smile ‘““Come in to see me sometime”’ QUALITY HOUSE FURNISHINGS For over a third of a Century J. L. BARKSDALE FURNITURE CORP. WAYNESBORO DRUG STORE School Headquarters PHONE 28 W. E. DRAKE, MANAGER Compliments of THE KROGER GROCERY and BAKING CO. Re Ce WEBB GEORGE WERNER R. L. ANTROBUS Grocery Manager Produce Manager Marke? Manager FISHBURNE SON Prescription Druggists WAY NESBORO 26 i. VIRGINIA Compliments of PARMER SONS Jewelers—Optometrist SOUTH WAYNE, NEAR MAIN W.-M. LEWIS CO Princess Coats Our Specialty Ready - to - Wear Store Grossman's Waynesboro’s Show Place of Favored Fashions for Women and Misses L. B. B. BUILDING 3 of PHONE 466 GET YOUR FLOWERS FOR Compliments COMMENCEMENT of = tN A CS CANDYLAND CARNATION SHOP 530 West Main Street A GOOD PLACE Waynesboro Cafe TO EAT Roses’ 5, 1O 25c Store “Values from Main to Wayne” “HEADQUARTERS FOR HIGH QUALITY SCHOOL SUPRPL LES White Brothers The Shopping Center — for— GOOD CLOTHES WAYNESBORO RALEIGH PAINT STORE BARBER PAINTS VARNISHES SHOP WALLPAPER—GLASS 134 N, Wayne Ave. :: Phone 282 E. L. LAMBERT SPEC’S GROCERY Lunch and News Stand ik PARK STATION ° Sanitary Meat Market Waynesboro Virginia HYMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE Where Economy Rules Complete Outfits for the Entire Family Pell OsINtES ©3248 — Use BECK’S BETTY LEWIS BREAD COMPLIMENTS of Presto Luneh COMPLIMENTS of Sanitary Barber Shop ———————— COMPLIMENTS of McClung Bros. FOR BETTER SERVICE Your Real Estate Transactions: W. L. Dally Real Estate Broker NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL all work done SPA CTE SAL Guile O Rasa Estimates Glady Given Free BaeU eo Aa yEEES OIN Paint and Paperhanger Contractor The longer you wait to buy Life Insurance, the more it Costs THE LIFE INSURANCE COM- PANY OF VIRGINIA J. CAMERON McCUE, Agent Phone 101-M Waynesboro, Va. COMPLIMENTS of Dr. Cc C. Freed COMPLIMENTS of Dr. Cc. C. Bowman COMPLIMENTS of Dr. Beverly Vines COMPLIMENTS of Dr. S. F. Grove Compliments of Brand Chevrolet, Inc. Phone 261 Waynesboro 46 a Virginia Compliments of E. H. Barr Co. 5c to $1.00 Store QUAIL || IF V7 SIE IR WINCIE HESE are the two dominating words in producing an =] pee or yearbook. The first means that every detail in your book be of the highest order. It means that the product shall be as nearly flawless as possible. We be- lieve that our books have this quality as year after year they receive honors in all contests entered. The word service is usually depicted as meaning to produce some thing in due time. We feel that in our work this word has a broader meaning. Our service on your yearbook means giving the editor and staff helpful criticisms, ideas that are new and different, layouts that are attractive and years of ex- perience to help you make your imaginative ideas—printed realizations. The Beverley Press, Inc. 10 South New Street Staunton, VIRGINIA did Sp == — = S © = AUTOGRAPHS ths : . — ieee ” a7 + . é, _ = i . cl . 4 - . . . ae i ) : ie” as : ; | a, | . , . . 4 - ¥ ; . : | : 7 - : | o . % ' ’ aa : t E ‘ . P 7 y « ; � : . 2 | . | : e . 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