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

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EDWARD TURNER Most Talented Boy, Most Original Boy, Class Shiek HAROLD ATWOOD Most Studious Boy VIRGINIA ELLINGER Most Studious Girl MARY JANE CHAMBERS Most Talented Girl TOMMY McCREA 3est Looking Boy, Most Attractive Boy, Best Boy Athlete SAMMIE GILMORE Most Popular Boy, Best- all-round Boy a.

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MARIE BEVERAGE Cutest, Neatest, Sweetest 4 | ; | | 4 $ MARGARET DORRIER Prettiest FAITHE MAIN Jolhiest JINNIE MOHLER sest-all-round Girl, Most Popular Girl, Best Girl Athlete, Student Who Has Done Most for the School MIRIAM KAUFMAN Wittiest, Most Original Girl MUGGINS McLAUGHLIN | Laziest : SEE ORE TTT iach co ees = ee : = ,

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President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Pat FLoyp Louis HILDEBRAND CLARENCE KITE Junior Class History —Time Staggers On The present Junior Class came into being in the fall of 1934. We were much the same group you will find at the beginning of each school year. As all freshmen are, we were very optimistic, cocky and inclined to believe we could lick the world. Yet there was a subtle air of fear—fear of the upper classmen. As are all first year classes, we were divided into two literary clubs. Edna Maxey was elected president of the combined group. During the year we enjoyed many interesting group competitions. The officers of the class were selected in the late winter, with Pat Floyd as president. In the spring, most of us were advanced to the rank of sophomores and were all looking forward to fall when we could reap vengeance on the incoming freshmen. In the fall we were much disappointed—the “hazing” system had been abolished. This was a hard blow, but we survived. This being our second year we were given the privilege of joining the many organizations sponsored by the school. Taking immediate advantage of the “break,” we increased the club enrollments by leaps and bounds. Right after mid-term, we sponsored Sophomore Day and a chapel program giving im- personations of famous radio characters. Officers were elected at this time and Rachel Young was selected to head the class. The Junior Class of ’37, organized earlier than the previous classes. Elections were held and Pat Floyd was given the highest office in the class. After our first meeting, we lay dormant until after mid-term, when we realized that we needed money. Plans were made and with the aid of the Dramatic Club we sponsored the play, “Drums in My Heart.” The Junior-Senior party was held in early April. Bt