Waynesboro Area Senior High School - Wayarian Yearbook (Waynesboro, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1931 volume:

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MW , . 1,4 .,,v , ,WI MV .I W,,. n, . V , 1 -gg ,ks 1: VA. V Q ,Vg V VV V - . V ' r4V.V'V ' Q v The Wahian published by The Senior Class of the Waynesboro High School 1931 S ,, -1, wl G ' 4 sv' FORWORD The trail of the pioneer required tremendous effort, since there were no crossroads nor milestones. We, the class of '51, in our pioneer presentation, acknowledge with gratitude the encouragement and support received from the student body and the commu- nity at large. May the volumes to follow, evolve from this humble trail, a broad and ex- pansive highway. Editor-in-Chief. Q 4 0 GQ s wf 26 5 2, 7 S 0 uk W 13E1JICA'1'If IN P Miss Mary E. Sleichter Whose untiring efforts, have made possible, this our HISI Annual. 9559 Q 'IB ISC V on - 3 15 Q eg 5 2 6' my yn f S Waynesboro High School l S ,, eg 1 .5 B 1 53 E G+ Q I sdo BOARD 01 EDUCAXTIQJBI D. J. Keener W ,-- Superintendent H. E. D. Gray --- .A... President R. E. Stouffer -- - ,-- Secretary Charles E. Wulf --, H.. ........ Treasurer K. G. Porter Charles L, Johnston .1 1. 28: Ch5.flES D. Speck Stoler B. Good arise 3 Q 0 I, 1 9 f 2 - 1 uf 1 2 4 S Sf- Mfffflf 1 IQ D J. Keener, Superintendent Huber D. Strine, former principal of Mercersburg High School, has been principal of W. H. S. for the season of 1930-51. His first term has been so suc- cessful that he is welcomed back for the coming season with the best wishes of the entire school as well as by the com- munity at large. 5 9 D. J. Keener came to W. H. S. as sup- erintendent, in 1930 from Lancaster, Pa., where he was principal of the junior High School. Superintendent Keener, who has a re- markable record of fine work behind him, has demonstrated his ability as an executive and an organizer, as head of the Xlifaynesboro schools. lt has been a privclege for the mem- bers of the class of '31 to be under his influence during their last year in high school. Huber D. Sttine, Principal if 059 0 ., W f sc S , , 5 2 eg H L L Y G ' S Ll TAlir3LE OF CONTENTS Dedication ...... Board of Education Faculty ...... Editorial Stal? --- Seniors -- Juiors --- Sophomores M Freshmen -r Scholastics - Music --- Athletics -- Clubs ......, Household Arts - Manual Training - Humor .,,... Advertisemnets -- awe 5 8 ll 14 17 45 51 55 59 63 67 79 91 93 95 99 'esac S A 2 1 - A - Dr .g oal 60410601-O--DIG1OO-bfi-0130110401-O-D04-O ..?g,,.Ng,,5g,C.,,gg,,g,..g.g4.. F A C U L T Y ..g,g.g..,8,,eg.C.,,,g,,,..g,,.g.g4.. -b.4-O-b-4- --b.4- -p-4- -P-D04--O-bnq-Q-pfq-Q Sf! Sao 4 1 g oo p...4SC' S S 4, Z1 5 ? E - if Q N F ik CI VI IPX' Huber D. Strine N Diary E. Slcichrer -M Mary E. Amberson -.. P. Prohst .,,,,, R. W. Harhaugh ,,,,,, Mz11'y L. Wfitherspoon ,,,,-,,,- Principal W-- ---L--- English -L French and History L-, Ivfanual Training L ............ Science f-------,,,,,,,,,,,,---- English Anna M. Allen A....... ...... S tenography and Typewriting N. M. Baugher ..,, Glenn A. Lehman ,W Margaret Miller -L Ethel V. Cook -- Robert G. Martin ,M H. Clay Cooper L- E. Romaine Schuc L L. C. Smith ...,, Alice McKnown N, Louise H. Fitz L-, Gladys Mikesell -W Charles E, Engle --- F. Louise Smith ,L Bookkeeping and Commercial Law ,-------,,,,,,,,,,,------ History L, Home Economics -U Home Economics WNW, Mathmatics History ------ L-, .... -W Latin ,------ Mathmatics WW English and Latin M-.. ,.,,,,,,,. Science and History English and Commercial Geography Physical Education and Mathematics --- .........,Y,. -- ,,,...,,,,,. Blusic 5 1 2 5 F ao eisa SQ sig Huby Strine Rip Engle Annie Allen Elsie Smith 'Sleichter Sister Smith vifgie' Schue Pep Probst Lanky Withersptiiiri Gary Cooper Bobby Martin Glad Mikesell Mickey McKown Fitzie Fitz Noah Baugher Pop Lehman Maclamoisellen Amberson Peg Miller Ethy Cook 750' x Q ,, l Q Vhuj FACULTY SAYVS Wl1at have you done this period? Think you'll ever amount to anything? Now, l presume! All right now! 'l'hat's illiterate. That's an unpardonable sin. Shall we sing the hrst verse again? ' Is there any question concerning todays lesson? 5155 Now we Huh, Huh. All turn round now. see the plan as worked out! Now, supposin'. MAll right, let's get quiet! Ahsolutely. There's the waste-basket. Come on! now! Il's time to settle down now. Attention, mes enfants! All right, you people! 'Don't be so noisy, girls. 6559. Q, 0 E ' F 3 ?Qg B 90 C o sx , F14 5145 Editor-in-Chief --- Associate Editor --- Sports Editor -- Photography Editor Allen Hockersmith Art Editor --- Humor Editor --- john Briedenthal Literary Editor --- Mildred Funk Literary Editor --- Lillian Kepner Thelma Snyder Reda Bowers Anna Mary Kauffman Financial Manager 'sc' x ,L 4- .5 2 1 Q:- ZW Committee May Kitzmiller Committee Betty Engle Committee Majorie Beal - fProphecy and Willj Committee Pauline Kauffman -- Elizabeth Cline -- Robert Sulanke Bahner Fleagle Marshall Burkhart - -- Lawson Potter Watson Stoner -- Max Perr --- Gladys Coover Crawford Beard ---- Ruby Petrie Harold Shuck Qlndividual Historyj --- --- Evelyn Rodewick Committee Thomas Eakle Gladys Machen Grace Foreman Committee Martha Sollenberger Harold Gilbert Advertising -- Typists --- eve Elizabeth Helfrick Margaret McKibbin Lelia Barnhart Lynn Walck - -,- Lillian Mumma Eleanor Good --- john Martin ---- Grace Foreman Mary Baker Q sc 0 eg 3 5 2' my Q 2 5 BQ F IN MEMOIQIAXINI j-.mn Franklin Srrite Died June 4, 1930 awe Sx 4,5530 5 6' -p.q- avi- 404- - 0 - 1 04-O-504-O-bl? '52 'kg'L'gC Pg+g 1l5' SENIORS ..g5.gs,,8:,-e,g-Cob-,ga-e84.gg+ D -5.4-04.4-09.4-O-b.4-0-i-baq-Qq.q-0-p-4- I sci' A ,, T 'D eg 11 e v E, U , bf if SENIOR President -, .... Vice President -, Secretary H- Treasurer M- Advisers --- CLASS OFI IC7ERS -N Lindsay Snider ,--,,,- Lynn Walck ,-- Martha Sollenberger WA- Leila Barnhart --, L. C. Smith Mary E. Sleichter awe W w e e l 9 ag. . f I fl l 'f Q so 9 7 Sf- X SENIOIQ CLASS ROLL Mary Baker Wayne Baker Leila Barnhart Marie Barnhart Marjorie Beall Thelma Beam Crawford Beard Richard Bercaw Harold Biser Reda Bowers john Breidenthal Harold Brubaker Paul Burger Marshall Burkhart Evelyn Butterbaugh Roy Clapsaddle Charles Cline Elizabeth Cline Vivian Coffman Gladys Coover Frank Cruickshank Thomas Eakle Blanche Flanagan Bahner Fleagle Grace Foreman Mabel Frantz joe Fullerton Marv Elizabeth Mildred Funk Harold Gilbert Mary Gingrich Eleanor Good Elizabeth Gorman Robert Haner Ethel Happel Paul Harper Elizabeth Helfrick Allen Hockersmith Caroline Holtz Elmo Hoover Donald Ingels Anna Mary Kauffman Mignon Kauffman Pauline Kauffman Lillian Kepner Guy King May Kitzmiller Frances Layman George Long Fuss 9195 George Machen Gladys Machen john Martin Ray Martin Hilda McKee Josephine McKelvey Margaret McKibbin Madeline Mentzer Evelyn Miller Lee Miller Mildred Miller Ralph Moore Lillian Mumma Daniel Newman Rhoda Newman Hilda Noel Leon O'Toole Max Perr Ruby Petrie Lawson Potter Evelyn Rodewick Frederick Rodgers Frank Rosenberger Lucille Rowe Robert Rowe Corine Sarbaugh Ellwood Sheaffer Mary Louise Shildneck Robert Shockey Harold Shuck Lindsay Snider Anna Snowberger Thelma Snyder Martha Sollenberger Margaret Stevens Charles Stoner Pauline Stoner Watson Stoner Cecil Stoulfer Ralph Strite Robert Sulanke Lynn Walk Gertrude Washabaugh Hazel Weaver Alton Wingert Isabell Wishard Isabelle Wolff Margaret Wot'kman ,fxisaa 1 f as -Q 5 6' 0 S 1 S N ,, o hw' S SENIOR CLASS IJROIJHICCY lt was on a sultry evening of July 1950 that, with a last tired whir, our Fokker tri- motored plane landed on the W. C. Stoner Landing Field of Harbaugh's Crossroads in South Carolina. As we alighted from the plane, weary and travel-worn, a bell-hop came running from the Inn and we were amazed to recognize tiny Bahner Fleagle, grown up at last. As we reached the steps, talking of old times, the white-haired proprietor himself came to welcome us exclaiming, Well, well, if it isn't Ruby Petrie and-bless my soul-Pauline Kauffman. We could not understand and it was only after having seen a vaguely familiar l'ChexHy parked at the side door that we concluded that this was Raymond Welty Harbaugh, iimse . When the confusion had subsided, we noticed a janitor, grimy from the furnace room, tacking up a poster which announced the arrival of Lee Miller and Ralph Moore, who would demonstrate their latest invention, The Telo. Although hard to believe, the profile of the janitor was undoubtedly that of Harold Shuck. Who would have thought that the immaculate Harold would stoop to such a profession? That evening we joined the crowds in the lobby to see the demonstration. A group had gathered around a feeble white-haired woman whose voice was undoubtedly that of Miss Sleichter. She was acting as fortune teller for the guests at the Inn and, when we saw her, she was foretelling the success of the Telo. Miss Sleichter's joy at again meeting two of those ignorant seniors of W. H. S. was almost pathetic. Before we had finished reviewing old times the room was darkened and the success of this scientific marvel began to be establish- ed. We waited eagerly to see what would happn. At first only a dim figure was seen, which soon materialized into the form of Madamo- iselle M. E. Fuss who was giving a vocal recital in Leitersburg, Md. At once we remembered the musical talent of May Kitzmiller and asked the inventors to show us what she was doing now. But, what was that noise? We saw a dance band, direct- ed by Paul Burger, playing in Tinkling Toes Night Club of New York City. The club was owned by Mr. and Mrs. Merk Riddlesberger and Mak was the smiling hostess. But we were to see more classmates here. In one corner Joe Fullerton, a famous teacher of etiquette, who had begun his career in the Culture Club of W. H. S., was showing how to skillfully man- ipulate the knife while eating peas. Delighted we watched a toe-dance act by Mary Louise Shildneck, Corine Sarbaugh and George Long, which was characterized by unequaled grace. Their accompanist was none other than George Machen. In another corner of the club, a riotous crowd demanded our attention. We could not imagine that highballs could have such effect on Frank Cruickshank, Hilda McKee, Elizabeth Helfrick, Cecil Stouffer, Paul- ine Stoner, Max Perr and Charles Stoner. Their class reunion was rather boisterous. Disgusted with such night life we asked to see Reda Bowers, the sedate girl of our class. But again what a surprise! We saw a great crowd swarming around Reda, con- gratulating the now famous swimmer upon her successful non-stop swim to the Canary Islands. The inventors again changed the picture and confronting us was a bustling circus. We wondered whom we would recognize here and it was not long before we saw Lynn Walck, carrying water for the elephants. Hardly had our attention been taken by the band, led by Bean Wingert, when the fairy-like figure of Evelyn Rodewick appeared and we gazed spellbound as she tripped lightly over the rope stretched high above the crowds. Lynn's anxiety for Evelyn's safety could not remain unnoticed. Then came the riders. We saw Ethel Happel and Leila Barnhart, gracefully poised on the backs of snowy ponies and Elmo Hoover wielding the whip. Outside the big tent were the side shows, where Naniel Newman was loudly proclaiming the unequaled ability of Lillian Mumma, snake charmer and en- chantress, Mabel Frantz, the heavy woman with an avoirdupois of 550 lbs. and Lawson Potter, commonly known as Bill, the midget. The peanut vender, with a husky voice was Ted Rodgers. In a fiash that picture disappeared and one of the Scotch Highlands appeared. Before a tiny hut we saw Lin Snider, dressed in the native kilt and lustily puffing on a set of bag- pipes. Wayne Baker, the head dairyman, crossed the field and wearily sat down to listen to the melodies issuing from Lin's pipes. 5202 .LQESQ v 11 v W S -I 1 o was Q 6, 6 ' W Y We were now taken by the screen to Brussels Sprouts where the Olympic games were being held. Instead of their being called Olympic games, they were known as the Rip Engle games. Approaching the tape of the mile was Speed Shaffer with Guy King as a close second. We could not believe that we ever thought these two boys slow. Many athletes from the class of '31 were represented here including Harold Brubaker, the broad jumperg Roy Clapsaddle, the pole vaulter and Richard Bercaw the Javelin hurler. And now we saw another picture-the beauty contest at Atlantic City. Among the con- testants were Vivian Coffman as Miss Utah, Mary Baker as Miss Texas, Gertrude Washabaugh as Miss Kansas, Isabelle Wishard as Miss Maine, Frances Layman as Miss Ohio, and Anna Snowberger as Miss Vermont. Mentally we applauded as we saw Paul Harper, the judge of the contest, select Mary Baker to carry off highest honors. The crowd then surged to the main auditorium of the Boardwalk where Mary Gingrich, Gladys Machen, Elizabeth Gorman and Eleanor Good were presenting, in its fourth successful year, their famous quartette special- ty. One of the ushers was no other than Harold Gilbert who was using his cheer-leading talent to usher people to their places in the crowded house. Before the act began, john Breidenthal came rushing down the aisle crying Extra! Extra! Elizabeth Cline wins the marathon talking contest at Beartown. Because they have been unable to stop her, she hasn't taken food for five days. The picture faded and although it was growing late, Prof. Moore promised one more scene. The ofhce door of a large manufacturing company appeared. On the glass was the inscription Robert Shockey and Robert Sulanke, Manufacturers of Hair Dye for Pekinese Pups. As of old, Martha Sollenberger, head telephone operator, and Issy Wolff, elevator girl, stood chattering in the hall. The door opened and Mildred Funk, chief demonstrator of the company's product, came out leading a castillian-red dog with sorrowful eyes. The lights flashed on, and the revelations were over, but before going to our rooms we turned to Harbaugh and asked what had become of Thelma Snyder. He told us that Thelma was living in the mountains back of Tomstown where, deeply concentrating, she was writing 26 volumes on the study of Do Ants Think? Harbaugh also told us that Crawford Beard and Gladys Coover were married and raising chickens in Idaho, that Grace Foreman, Mignon Kauffman, and Margaret McKibbin were waitresses in john Martin's Chinese Restaurant in San Francisco. Miss Sleichter then added that Lillian Kepner and Anna Mary Kauffman had justified her faith in them and had become great authors. At present they were together writing the book The Tale of a Lost Flea. Miss Sleichter had also run across Max Perr and Marshall Burk- hart running a pawn shop in Philadelphia. Tired from our journey but reminiscent over the evening's events we at last fell asleep to dream of - --what? 5215 X ei fa, 0 S' 2 r L 5 6' . I SENIOR CLASS IIISTOIQY' One can now look back with pleasure on the memorable four short years through which the class of '31 has labored. These four years have been so cheerful and merry that one for- gets the tasks endured in memorizing his shorthand, learning Latin endings and proving diffi- cult theorems. It seems a short time since one hundred thirty nine grammar school students were trans- fered to the lofty halls of the Waynesboro High School. The following September these one hundred thirty nine greenies meekly filed into the main study hall to be disparaged by the dignified seniors, jolly juniors and stupid sophomores. Before these novel experiences had worn off, the freshman class organized under the cap- able direction of Miss Mary Amberson. Bud Fisher and Lin Snider were elected presidents, each serving for one half year. George Machen, Evelyn Rodewick and Lynn Walck were elected as vice president, secretary and treasurer, respectively. It was under such talented of- ficers, with Charles L. Johnston as principal of the school, that '31 received its start. In the window trimming contest of this year, two of the displays decorated by freshmen committees were given honorable mention. In basketball the freshmen shone, for W. H. S. gouid never have won the C. V. A. L. trophy without the aid of Bud Fisher and Lin ni er. One hundred thirty energetic and enthusiastic sophomores proudly approached the school building and darted deadly glances at the lowly freshmen. To pilot '31 through this all-im- portant second year the following officers were elected: Lin Snider, presidentg George Machen, vice presidentg Ruby Petrie, secretary, and Lillian Mumma, treasurer. The faculty adviser this year was Miss Mary Witherspoon with W. L. Donaldson as principal. The sophomores co-operated with the seniors in making the first all high-school Hallowe- 'en party a success. Again they received honorable mention in the window trimming contest. Above all, '31 starred in sports as no other class at that time had done. She placed five huskies in the line which was runner-up in the C. V. A. L. championship. Four of the five men on the championship basketball team were sophomores. As upperclassmen, '31 entered W. H. S. with a great feeling of pride. Lin Snider, Paul Harper, Ruby Petrie, and Lillian Mumma were elected as class officers with Miss Anna Allen as adviser. This year the junior class won the cup permanently for W. H. S. by her splendid decoration of the Leiter Bros. Store window. Again with many juniors on the varsity, the football team finished second in the C. V. A. L. race. The basketball team this year met with misfortune in the fact that two of its star players were taken from the line-up on account of injury. Yet the team made a creditable showing. The track team, with juniors for the greatest in number, was the bright star of athletices for the year. The C. V. A. L. meet, Tri-County Meet and Franklin County Meet were a few of the victories of this team. During the year, two unparalleled colors, blue and steel, were chosen to represent '31 in the future. In May the juniors entertained the seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Prom, the biggest social affair of the year. This Prom which was prepared for during the entire year was unequalled in the history of the high school. Finally '31 has come to the pinnacle of high school fame-a dignified senior class. Under the new administration with D. J. Keener, superintendent and Huber D. Strine, principal, the class spent its last year in W. H. S. To direct her through this last year Lin Snider was chosen presidentg Lynn Walck, vice presidentg Martha Sollenberger, secretaryg and Leila Barnhart, treasurer. In football, the varsity was made up almost entirely of seniors and it was again runner-up in the C. V. A. L. league. This year Charles Engle, former Western Maryland star, coached all boys' sports. Four seniors were members of the championship basketball team. Almost the same track team of the preceding year again gained numerous laurels. For the first time, the senior class sponsored high school dances which were held in the Gym The Blue and Steel written by Alvin Stover was chosen as a class song. Standard class rings, pins and necklaces were orderedg attractive announcements and name cards were selected. Each year the question of an annual by the graduating class has been brought up and voted against, but this year '31 began a worthwhile project. Elizabeth Cline, who was elected editor of the annual, labored constantly with her staff to produce the first year book ever published b W. H. S. Y And then, after all activities such as the banquet, class play and baccalaureate, came com- mencement, the event of events. . As the years roll on, one will never forget the happy memories of the days when '31 was in her glory. It will be a source of constant pleasure to recall and reread the records of a class whose initiative and ability has been equaled by no other. 5225 visa Q CQ s ly: 23 i... 'U' s LAST WILL AND Tl4IS'1'AlNIENT illf' TIIE CIAXSS OF 1931 We, the undersigned members of the illustrious senior class of Waynesboro High School, on this twenty-eighth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred thirty- one, being of infinite intellectual ability, do hereby proclaim this document to be the ultimate will and testament of the aforesaid class. All other wills or similar documents heretofore declared to- be the final statements of this class are from henceforth considered null and void and are offered for destruction. The above mentioned class demands that its commencement exercises and all other activi- ties connected with graduation, be conducted in a manner fitting and deserving of its noble and dignified position. Such trivial matters as the expenses of the previously mentioned activities, with which such a famous class has no time to bother, shall be charged to the account of that mass of illiteracy known, for the sake of convenience, as the junior class. The following bequests of possessions no longer needed by the illustrious graduating class are made to persons who have the greatest use for them. I. To that infamous and destestable class of 1932, whose feeble attempts to gain supremacy, which the class of 1931 has so easily attained, are watched with amusement and pity, we leave all our difficulties in mastering English fundamentals, our worries with Virgil and our troubles with Harbaugh's standardized physics exams. To encourage them in their vain struggle over such petty fro usj obstacles, we leave them the loudest and most musical of Gilbert's raspberries. II. To the aforesaid unmenrionable class we leave all our 5 and 6 year classmates who have failed to keep up with the standards of '31 knowing they would be able to obtain high honors in such a lowly class as '32. III. As a last bequest to this class we leave our unexcelled records, both scholastic and athletic, which they may vainly strive to equal. IV. To that highly deserving sister-class of sophomores, struggling for fame, we be- queath our prodigious amount of surplus knowledge and powers of concentration. We also leave to them our excessive and unprecedented declaiming and musical talent which has left its marks in the successful history of our school. q V. Upon this class, whose sacred duty it is to carry on the noble and lofty standards of our excelling class, we confer also all our supplementary helps such as trots, answer books, book reports and English themes. VI. To those exacerbating, shapeless little ends of nothing, withered down to a point, freshmen, by classification, we give all our surpassing good behavior, our good manners, our courtesy and respect for those whose superiority is evident. We leave to them our demo- cratic ideas also, so that those childish and playful organizations known as gangs can be dissolved in a manner fitting to those whose highest ambition is to some day become seniors. VII. As a final consolation gift to these helpless pulpy bits of driftwood, we leave the hope that the juniors when they become seniors, shall put away childish things and pass all their paper-wads, pop-guns, chewing gum, whistles, cap-pistols, rubber bands, dead mice, peanut shells, jumping ropes and those peculiar cranium covers called dinks to the pre- viously designated freshman class. VIII. Upon Mr. Keener we bestow the memory of a class which has completely ful- filled his philosophy of life, and made his first year in W. H. S. such a success. IX. To that busy, bustling figure of Huber D. Strine, we grant our leisure time which was acquired by the ease and quickness with which we completed our designated tasks. X. To Raymond Welty Harbaugh that unsuspicious, and threatening human mail-bag, we leave the money from the sale of missing lab. apparatus. It is our request that this money should be paid entirely in coppers. XI. To Miss Mary Sleichter we present a Robot secretary who, besides caring for her pocketbook, will file all themes, pictures, pencils, etc., which develop myserious legs. XII. To Miss Schue we kindly send some cotton for one ear of each student, so all Latin will not leave the vacuum through an opposite exit. XIII. Upon Miss McKown the class of 1931 bestows its wishes for profound happiness and connubial bliss. The above being the last will of the class of 1931, it demands that all requests should be carried out to the most minute detail. If any difficulty arises, the executors may consult Huber D. Strine, Principal of the above numerously-mentioned institution, who has been exposed to the aims of this class, and whose appreciation of its abilities makes this con- fidence justifiable. We with all due respect, appoint Lillian Fisher Mumma, Samuel Bahner Fleagle and Robert Glenn Sulanke executors of the above testament. In witness whereof we hereunto set our hands and the glorious seal of the class of 1931. Signed--Ruby lone Petrie fSealJ Harold Crunkleton Shuck In the presence of the above authors of this last will and in the presence of each other, we inscribe our pure and unstained names as witnesses thereunto. Anna Pauline Kauffman Mildred Louise Funk I 5255 gi Sao S e T 9 4 2 ? ? 5 Q e 5' oo ff Q sd' v w 4 V N 1 BLI L AND SIELL I,.,....n,,.,- '7 W- Ekvlr 5-foul Nnlnulllln I1 .. 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E I1 n!!2nu!!i1u!!u'i1r:!!u111n 111 1 pl 1- r- . 11-1 l1.14 lil l C1llKI - 17 A e 1:v11'111111g1131111121-1l21:J1l11 11l1E11ll-1'1i-1:3 - - 1-1 V l S1l IQ, lsr' ' ' ' 5245 on 3 lil 0 QQ f i l m' 0 9 7 X 0 O 4 BLUE AND Winter, fall and spring Our senior class Stood out supreme. We have stood the test In sports we ranked Among the best. Morning, noon and night In our class rooms We've served a-right, Geometry and Bookkeeping Well in fact, most everything, We did it with delight. v Chorus: We are the senior class Loyal to W. H. S. And we praise the faculty. We represent the efforts, They put forth for us so faithfully So here's to the Blue and Steel, Guarded with care and zeal After trials and tribulation, We're prepared for graduationg We are the class of Thirty-one. Now the day has come STEEL For which we all have labored tong. We now stand abreast, to face the f For its best. Now with armor bright, We only seek that which is right, Tolerance and charity Joy and gladness--They shall be A goal we've set for life. 9255 uture 4 4 . I al Q 6' a 4 3 5 132 I sul S ' 4 1 x If ,Swv : W A 4 . -- Q 1 f , 3' 3 .I gl 'S '- 'Q .EM Sk 1 X3 EH'fq A fff i M i As Others See Them s 26 Q 1' jf S Q es 1 We 4 0 9 5275 Mary Baker Mary Heck ! Commercial Christmas Chorus 3g Blue and Gold Typist 4g Treasurer Choral Club 43 Mummers Parade Committee 4, Junior Orchestra 3-4g Daphne Club 4, Annual Staff 4. You say you want some typing done? Well, go to Mary Baker. Although she never slights her fun She surely is a worker. Wayne Baker Bake O. K Academic Thanksgiving Play 4g Christmas Play 4, Ath- letic Club 4. A quiet boy? Well I should say, That's in the classroom during the day. But out of school he shouts-and how! As he feeds the horse and milks the cow. Lelia Barnhart Barney I hope Commercial Vice Pres. Photographic Club 4g Mummers Parade Committee 4g Class Treasurer 4, Hi-Y 4g Olhce 4g Annual Staff 4. . A plump and pretty person, Devoted quite to art And popular with every one Is Barney L. Barnhart. Marie Barnhart Barney Great Ceasar's Suspenders Commercial Window Decorating Committee 1g Class Basket Ball 45 Athletic Club 4. This tempermental brown eyed lass, Is one of the Commercials of our class. She pounds a typewriter with great speed, And is a friend to those in need. Marjorie Beall Midge Can you feature it? General Blue and Cold Staff 4, Annual Staff 4g Photo- graphic Club 4g B Natural Club 1-2-3-4. Marjorie Beall--Marjorie Beall- She has a name like a curfew knell, But she belies it, so gleesome is she, Well she loves pleasure, this gay Marjorie. Thelma Beam Sue Oh, horrors Y Academic Choral Club 4g Athletic Club 4, B-brilliant E-earnest A-ambitious M-modest 'E S90 t om 6' SC fbi l i .1 fy 1. V -8 Q Beard you so? Academic g Debating 4g Choral Play 4g Hi-Y 4g An- Club 4. Turk is a mischievous fellow And always full of fun, But when it comes to debating He's sure to be in the run. Crawford Turk Who told Thanksgiving Play 4 Club 4g Christmas nual Staff 4g junto Richard Bercaw Dick Jimminy Whiz! General Second Team Football 1-2-5-4g Class Basket- ball 1-2-3-4g Christmas Play 4g Thanksgiving Play 4g Athletic Club 4. Dick is a dandy fellow, Always jolly too, No matter what the knocks he gets He always smiles right through. Harold Biser Bike Commercial Stromatic Athletic Club 4. These commercial fellows Always get along We wish you luck, we wish you fame Long life and lots of fun. Reda Bowers Reda How About That? Academic Hi-Y Secretary 4g Choral Club 4g Photograph- ic Club 4g Christmas Play 43 B Natural Club 1-2-3-4g Annual Staff 4. Reda is very musical, Belongs to many clubs, A winsome modest little lass, She's popular throughout the class. john Breidenthal Breidy Gimminie Whiz! Commercial Stromatic Athletic Club 43 Choral Club 4g Annual Staff 4. Breidy had a little car, In it he would travel far. Far and wide with girls he'd roamg To take them to their mountain homes. Harold Brubaker Co-operative Experimental Psychology 4. Here comes another co-op, He's small, but is he mighty? Whether at school or in the shop He takes life very lightly. QE 59 Q s o ' Q E 1 0594- x N Q 1 3 QQ 21 - A. - r 20 f rl x 7 W lhi 5295 Cagle Holy Cats! Bud Paul Burger 'P. Aw, Heck! General Track Team 1-2-3-43 Captain Track Team 33 Hi-Y 3-43 Christmas Play 43 Basketball 2-3-43 Football 43 Class Basketball 1. Paul Whitmore Burger was his name. A boy of great athletic fame. He rose and rose, till now he's It And always willing to do his bit. Marshall Burkhart General Blue and Gold 43 Class Basketball 3-43 Foot- ball 33 Track 3-43 Annual Staff 43 Stromatic Athletic Club 4. Chris Cagle is his name, Waynesboro is his station This name will surely bring him fame Throughout the state and nation. Evelyn Buterbaugh Ebb Honest! General Sports Reporter of Blue and Gold 43 Girls' Athletic Club 4. Iibb is peppy and full of fun, No matter how you take her, She'll find a place right in the sun For she is not a shirker. Roy Clupsaddle Co-operative Culture Club 4. Although we see so few co-ops Roy Clapsaddle we'll remember He's gay, he's jolly, full of fun, In May or in December. Charles Cline General Naiure Club 4. To be ethcient in a quiet way, That's his aim throughout each day. Elizabezh Cline Lib No foolin' Y Academic Windcmiv Decorating 33 Field Day Chorus 2-3- 43 Choral Club 43 Orchestra 2-3-43 Double Mixed Quartet 43 Hi-Y Club 2-3-43 Hi-Y Prsident 43 Sorority 43 Blue and Gold Staff 2-5-43 Christmas Play 3-43 Editor-in-Chief- Annual 4. Bright and merry, gay and sweet, Yes, we know she c:1n't be beat, loyal friend, a pal so true, It sure is great to honor you, A ef Sa Q 'ri W - 5505 Vivian Coffman Bibs You're Nuts Commercial Class Basketball 3-43 Athletic Club 43 Christ- mas Decorating Committee 4g Rummage Sale Committee 43 Spring Frolic Com- mittee 4. Bibs is chock full of pep Among her friends, that's her rep, Although she's not so very tall, She can make you answer to her call. Gladys Coover Glad O, K. Colonel Academic Blue and Gold Staff 3-43 Hi-Y Club 2-3-43 Field Day Chorus 3-43 Class Basketball 1-2- 3-43 Debating team 43 Choral Club 43 Prom Committee 33 Photographic Club 43 B Na- tural Club 1-2-3-43 Christmas Play 43 Humor Editor-Annual 4. s jolly, good natured and full of fun, In for good times, and loved by everyone. She' Frank Cruickshank Crooky O Golly! Commercial Stromatic Athletic Club 43 Class Basketball 4, Lively, joyous, witty and wise, More just like him we advise. Thomas Eakle Tom Not on Your Life! Co-operative Varsity Basketball 43 Class Basketball 2-33 Football 43 Hi-Y 43 Stromatic Athletic Club 4. A better sport can ne're be found Than Tom, a clean athlete at every bound. Blanche Flanagan Bee I-Ieavens! No! Household Arts Christmas Play 1-23 Sorority 1-2-3-43 Prom Committee 33 Window Decorating 2-33 Ex- perimental Psychology Club 4, It's never singular with Bee, But always a very emphatic We. Bahner Fleagle Barney Wliat do you Think? Academic Football 2-3-43 Basketball Manager 43 Experi- mental Psychology Club43 Hi-Y Club 2-3-43 Hi-Y Secretary 4. Through anything, thick or thin, That's Barney, with his grin. QFSB A 6' fr 54-.0 xx 1 3315 Grace Foreman 'Grace Get That Commercial Sorority 2-5-43 Sorority President 4g Hi-Y 4g Blue and Gold Typist 4g Prom Committee 3g Class Basketball 43 Annual Staff 43 Spring Frolic Committee 43 Athletic Club 4. Grace is the President Of the Tau Kappa Phi. She enters with great spirit Into everything she tries. Mabel Frantz Commercial Athletic Club 43 Spring Frolic Committee 4. Tall is our Mabel, Sweet and neat in every way, And ever is she able To make her mark in work or play. Mabel Ah, sugar Hi-Y 4g Class Basketball 43 Joe Fullerton joe What do you think? General Football 1-2-3-4-53 Basketball 1-2-3-4-53 Basketball Captain 53 President '30 1-23 Prom Committee 33 Hi-Y 1-23 Choral Club 53 Ring Committee 2. joe is an athlete, Not a better can be found Within the city limits Or in all the country round. Mary Elizabeth Fuss Mary Liz Household Arts Clear Out, don't bother me, I am busy sewing Culture Club 4. Mary Liz is quite a whiz Wlien it comes to making dresses. She cuts and sews so carefully That they are all successes. Mildred Funk Mil l'll betcha a cookie Commercial Hi-Y 4g B Natural Club 1-2-3-43 Window Cec- orating Committee 1-23 Christmas Play 3-43 Operetta 23 Class pianist 1-23 Otiice 4. Mildred all her school days Has received the A's, One of the finest in the class Is this lass with charming ways. Harold Gilbert Gilly Oh, Yeah! General Cheer Leader 43 Field day Chorus 33 Christ- mas Play 43 Hi-Y 3-43 Prom Committee 53 President Career Club 4g Choral Club 2-3-43 Annual Committee 4. This young man of W. H. S ls the talk of all the town, His skill as our cheer leader Has won him great renown. ffl D 'Sv' Q Q 'fa ig S' :I F 2' 90 X 456 .x 1. s 52 Q Mary Gingrich Ginnie just on the one side Commercial Sorority 4, Varsity Basketball 4g Class Basket- ball 2-3g Prom Committee 3g Operetta 2, Window Decorating Committee 2-33 Choral Club 4. Mary is one of our typists Her shorthand she manages quite well, But when it comes to dancing That is where she does excel. Eleanor Good Pootz My dear! Academic Hi-Y 3-4g Photographic Club 4, Window Trimming Contest 1, Choral Club 4g B Na- tural Club 1-2-3-4g Christmas Play 4. Eleanor is our sunshine, She's cheerful, blithe and gay, She seems to see the funny side Of everything we say. Elizabeth Gorman Lib Oh, Heaven! Academic Class Basketball 1-2-3-4g Window Decorating 2, Operetta 2, Christmas Play 3, Sorority 4g Choral Club 4. We'll never forget Lib's sweet cheery smile, Although we are separated many a mile, For thru all the days that have flown swiftly by, She's been a good pal and a real ally. Robert Haner Bob Well I'll be l Co-operative Stage Decorator 4, Stromatic Athletic Club 4. Bob took a hammer many a dayg And fixed our stage for many a play, And may he succeed in life's great run, As well as he did for '31, Ethel Happel Happy Academic Varsity Basketball 3-43 Class Basketball 1-2-3g Hi-Y 3-4g Sorority 4g Choral Club4g Field Day Chorus 3-4, Window Decorating Con- test Zg Prom Committee 3g Christmas Play 4. From the summit comes our Happy, She's in for sports of every kind, She's a jolly Happy school-mate, A better dancer, you cannot find Paul Harper Harp Hey! High School Orchestra 1-2-3-4g High School Band 1-23 Field Day Chorus 2-33 Choral Club 4g Mixed Quartet 45 Vice President 3g Assistant Student Manager 3. Paul is already sprouting his wings If excellent singing means anything, He's not yet a crooning Rudy Valee, But everyone likes it, so he's on the way. Academic Hi-Y 1-25 'ass . 1-G0 A, o W t- -L 9 3 W We f 0' 1 f 9 x 4 9 Elizabeth Helfrick , . , , Libby Academic You wouldn't kid me, would ya? Hi-Y Club 43 B Natural Club 4g Choral Club 4, Varsity Basketball 3-4, Class Basketball 1-2, Annual Staff 4g Daphne Club 4. Libby is generous, Libby is kind, She renders assistance To all she can find. Allan Hockersmith Hockiew Gimminy Whiz! General Class Basketball 243-4g Christmas Play 2. Theres lo:s of good in the worst of us, And lots of bad in the best of us, But I-lockie is liked by all of us, Because he has most of the best of us. Caroline Holtz DinLy HO' Hector! Commercial Class Basketball 4g Athletic Club 4. Dinty will be a nurse no doubt. And when this climax comes about, 'We hope she remembers when the day is done, The best wishes coming from '31, H. Elmo Hoover llJ.rry Yea-a-a-al General Ilmo is a peculiar old scoutg Ile always just seems to be fooling about, But under this pose he carries much sense, As can be told by the way he helps in a pinch. Donald Ingels Don Co-operative Stromatic Athletic 4. Introducing Don-a co-op to you, Quier af times, but cheerful too. Anna Mary Kauffman Jinx Oh, yeah! Academic Basketball Captain 45 Class Basketball 1-25 Varsity Basketball 3-43 Operetta 21 Prom Committee 33 Annual Committee 43 Hi-Y 1-23 Sorority 4. A very quaintilittle Miss is Jinx Between her and charm there are many links. see F255 4 - af ...... H' s Mignon Kaffman Mignon Oh yea Johnny Commercial Class Basketball 1-2-3-43 Hallowe'en Party Committee lg Food Sale Committee 35 Girl's Athletic Club 4. Blonds may be preferred, but brunettes shine With a girl like Mignon in the line. Pauline Kauffman Pak I'll be doggone Academic Class Basketball 1-2-3-4g Varsity Basketball 41 Hi-Y 2-5-4, Sorority 4g Window Trimming 1, Choral Club4g Field Day Chorus 3-45 jr. Hi-Y Adviser 4, B Natural Music Club 1-2-3-4. If its true great things are small Then Pak is the greatest of them all. Lillian Kepner Lil jimminy! Household Arts Class Basketball 1, Class Color Committee 33 Hi-Y 2-3-4g Hi-Y Treasurer 43 junior Hi-Y Adviser 4, Girl's Athletic Club4. Small, blond Lillian, with a smile for all, ls the kind of girl that's a friend to all. Guy King Kingy Academic Photographic Club 4. He's an all right fellow, as fellows go, With one exception, he's very slow! May Kitzmiller Mak Godfrey! General Cheer Leader 3-4, Senior Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Varsity Basketball 2-3-43 Interclass Basket- ball Captain 1-Zg Field Day Chorus 3-4, Choral C1ub4g Prom Committee 35 Window Trimming Contest 33 Annual Committee 4g Sorority 3-4, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. Ta-Ta-Ta-Ta-and here comes May, You can see her Ford every day, Ta-Ta-Ta-Ta-and there she goes, A sporting girl as everyone knows. Frances Layman Fran For Gosh Sakes! Academic i Girls Athletic Club 4g B. Natural Music Club Z 3-4. L This is the girl, we an can Fran, just a nick-name of affection, I She's popular, and well liked by all And fills her place to perfection, 5545 aff 50 'K' W' V We George Long 'Buss Academic Q Experimental Psychology Club 4. 1 This pleasant year was meant to- teach That pluck is more than skill, And few are the ends beyond the reach Of a strong, untiring will. George Machen 'Georgie' What do you think? General Varsity Basketball 1-2-3-43 Football 3-4, Cul- ture Club 4g Track l-2, Hi-Y Club 1. Don't be in a hurry to answer yes or no, Nothing's lost by being reasonably slow, In a hasty moment you may give consent, And through years of torment leisurely repent. Gladys Machen Gl1dalus You Can't do That! Commercial Class Basketball 1-2, Varsity 3-4, Sorority 3-4, Window Decorating 2g Prom Committee 3, Class Annual Staff 4, Operetta 25 Choral Club 4. May I carry, if I will All your burdens up the hill? And she answered with a laugh, No but you may carry half. john Martin johnny I don't know Academic Prom Committee 3, Business Manager Blue and Gold 4, Kermiss Committee 4, Adver- tising Manager Annual 4g President Current History Club 43 Thanksgiving Play 45 Christmas Play 4. Though his duty may be hard, He looked not on it as an ill, If it were an honest task, He did it with an honest will. Ray Martin Ray Oh Y Gee Y Commercial Blue and Gold Typist 45 Baccalureate Chorus 3g Choral Club 4. Ray took each school-time lesson And made it all her own, Thus laying up her future, On a good foundation stone. Hilda McKee Snooks Commercial Class Basketball 1-2-3, Varsity Basketball 3-4, Athletic Club 4. Wfhatevcr work comes to your hand, At home or at your school, You'll do your best with right good will, And follow the Golden Rule. 5355 ei Sao We ...u i 9565 J Josephine McKelvey oe I'll be Doggonel Academic Secretary of Nature Club 4g Program Com- mittee 4. Who knows that luck is but a myth, And faith is but a name, With plod and push and patience At last you will win the game. Margaret McKibbin Peggy Imagine Thatl' Academic Blue and Gold Staff 3-4g Field Day Chorus 3-43 Choral Club 4g Christmas Chorus 2-33 Window Decorating Contest 25 Class Bask- etball 4. If a lover seeks you to become his wife, Happiness or misery may be yours for lifeg Don't be in a hurry, your feelings to confess, But think the matter over before you answer ..yes.,, Madeline Mentzer Madge Oh, Gee l Commercial Girls Athletic Club 4, Christmas Decorating Committee 41 Special Chorus 3. We're proud to have this little lass A member of our senior class, We know that in the future she'll progress In all her tasks, with great success. Lee Miller Red Oh, Heck ! General Project Club 4. This boy with his auburn curls Is very bashful around the girls, And although his companions tease him a lot, His true blue friendship is very much sought. Mildred Miller Millie Heck! Academic Photographic Club 4. She only came to us this year, But still we hold her friendship dear, And hope the sun with beaming rays Will fill her life with happy days. Ralph Moore Mud General Orchestra 3-4g Class Basketball 4g Stromatic Athletic Club 4g Choral Club 4. He's good at giving tazzberries To students and teachers too, But all the fellows do cherish His friendship loyal and true. ,ii Sg Q 54' S S .5 1. 2 57 Q Lillian Mumma 'Puck What do you think? Academic Prom Com. 33 Choral Club 43,1-Ii-Y Club 43 Tau Kappa Phi Sorority 43 Class Treas. 2-31 Widow Decorating Com. 33 Christmas Play 43 Blue and Gold Staff 43 Annual Staff 43 Class Basketball 4. This youg lady you can very well see In high school was as busy as a bee, For with her true and fighting grit With fellow classmates, did her bit. Daniel Newman 'Dan Holy Mackerel! General Football 1-2-3-43 Track 1-2-3-43 Experimental Psychology Club 4g Hi-Y Club 3-43 Class Basketball 1-2-3. This boy is some athlete, With other schools he did compete, And helped to bring many a win To Waynesboro Hi, through thick and thin. Rhoda Newman Rhoda Darn Commercial Photographic Club 43 Christmas Committee 4g Special Chorus 3. Although she's quiet as a mouse She has a heart as big as a house And to her companions not a few, She is a friend both tried and true. Decorating Hilda Noel Hilda Ye Gods! Commercial Culture Club 4. This red haired commercial is petite, And allows no grass to grow under her feet, And we fell sure that some fine day Some great good luck will come her way. Leon O'Too1e Leon Commercial Choral Club 4g Christmas Play 4. Leon's a tease Wherever he is, And around the girls, His little head swirls. Max Perr Max Academic Annual Staff 43 Current History Club 4. Always ready, Working steady, Max is always in the line To print a poster or a sign. eisao e a- 'L' S w Ruby Petrie Pete What do you think? Academic Debating Team 45 Hi-Y Club 2-3-45 Hi-Y Vice President 45 Field Day Chorus 1-2-3-45 Or- chestra 2-3-45 Blue and Gold Staff 3-45 An- nual Editor 45 Double Mixed Quartete 5-45 Sorority 4. Pete has made her voice so useful For singing and debating That W. H. S. will always remember her As a girl of very high rating. Lawson Potter Pido Wait a minute Academic Football 1-2-3-45 Football Capt. 45 Class Bask- etball 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y Club 1-25 Christmas Play 1-45 Annual Editor 45 Band 1-2. A good disposition, a sunny smile, A friendly way toward all A captain, worthy of the name, When it comes to the game, football. Evelyn Rodewick Evelyn Don't be funny Academic Sec. of Class 15 Choral Club 1-2-35 Double Mixed Quartete 2-3-45 Operetta 2g Hi-Y Club 45 Field Day Chorus 2-3-45 Window Decorating 25 Annual Editor 45 Chairman Prom Com. 35 Ring Com. 1. Her sweet smile and disposition Will surely land her a good position, Probably in opera she'll meet success Can she reach high C?-well, I guess! Frederick Rodgers Ted Commercial Choral Club 45 Class Basketball 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Christmas Play 4. Ted is quiet, Ted is small, But he has a voice That could make Rome fall. Frank Rosenberger 'Frank Commercial Blue and Gold Typist 45 Christmas Decora- ting Committee 45 Class Basketball 4. Frank's small and very quiet, He never takes part in a riot, But someday big things he'll surmount For It's the little things in life that count. Lucille Rowe Lu Oh, Gee! Commercial Girls' Athletic Club 45 Special Chorus 3. Quiet, demure and petite, Lucille with her smile so sweet Helps to make a senior class That no other can surpass. E swa- A G' pK' Sc' V E 9395 Bob Robert Rowe 3 Bob Co-operative l Hi-Y Club 3-43 Hi-Y Basketball 43 Football 3-43 Track Manager 43 Class Basketball 1-4. Bob is always smiling, He has no worry or care, For that merry smile of his Seems to drive away despair. Corine Sarbaugh Corine Heck sake ! Commercial Blue and Gold Typist 43 Girls' Athletic Club 4. Corine, please don't talk so much All her laughing comrades cry, When Corine, in silence cloaked, Is standing meekly by. Ellwood Shealfer Speed Commercial Aw, go button up your nose! Class Basketball 1-2-3-43 Baccalaureate Choir 3-43 Mummers Parade 3-4-53Stromatic Club 53 Class Track 1-2-33 Hallowe'en Com. 1-2. Ellwood's never been excitedg Ellwood's never in a hurry. All his life's a Pullman trip Taken without any worry. Mary Louise Shildneck Mary Lou For 'eveans sake! Commercial Blue and Gold Typist 4g Choral Club 4g Christmas Play 43 Daphne Club 4. Giggle, giggle, here comes Mary, Who's quite well-known, of course, With such a charming personality. She wins her friends with little force. Robert Shockey General Class Basketball 1-23 Christmas Play l'2-4: Prom Committee 33 Senior Dance Commit- tee 43 Operetta 3. Bob lolls in his seat, sweetly dreaming, Of days which will please him far more, When reciting, he soon becomes drowsy, And finishes off with a snore. Harold Shuck Shuck Well, I'll be Doggedln Academic Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Band 1-2-33 Glee Club 43 Field Day Chorus 3-43 Double Mixed Quar- tere 43 Editor-in-Chief of Blue and Gold 43 Reporter of Blue and Gold 23 Annual Staff 4g Christmas Play 1-43 Hi-Y 4. His lamp of achievement Harold's kept burning bright By oiling and polishing- Far into the night. 'E so sc Q ' X a Audi- E 5405 Lindsay Snider Scotty My Gosh! Commercial Class President 1-2-5-4g Varsity Football 2-4g Varsity Track 1-2-3-4g Hi-Y Club 1-2-3-45 Field Day Chorus 1-2-3-4g Operetta 23 Choral Club 4g Varsity Basketball 1-2-3-4g Hi-Y President 4. Lin's so very popular Folks just won't leave Lin alone, Round they follow, all the girls, All the boys he's ever known. Anna Snowberger Snowie Holy Moses! Academic Dramatic Club 4. You'cl never know small Anna Was even in the house, She slips around so timidly As quiet as a mouse. Thelma Snyder Thelma Academic Varsity Basketball 3-4g Class Basketball 1-2, Debating 4g Declamation 2-3, Blue and Gold Staff 4, Virgilian Play 45 President Culture Club 4, Secretary Literary Society 1-2-3: Prom Committee 3. Her gym work was great, Her debating was rare, And for her Alma Mater's glory, Anything she would dare. Martha Sollenberger Martha My Gosh! Academic Hi-Y 2g Prom Committee 53 Class Treasurer 2, Class Secretary 45 Annual Committee 4g Sorority 4. Not very tall, not very big, Her smile is the kind that staysg Her pleasing ways have kept her friends All through her high school days. Margaret Stevens Margy Oh, Heck! Commercial Thanksgiving Play 53 Class Basketball 4. Meet the blond typist, She's good at acting too, We all sure like this girlie With eyes of shining blue. Charles Stoner Chatty O, K. Colonel! General High School Orchestra 1-2-3-4g High School Band 1-2-5'4g Choral Club 3-4, Hi-Y 1-2-3g Athletic Club 45 Prom Committee 3. Funny stories and funny jokes, Which are all about our high school folks, Always helping our imagination, With his clever imitations. ,655 Q rr 950' x A 0 4 me Q ' see Pauline Stoner Stump Academic Choral Club 45 Daphne Club 45 B Natural Music Club 45 Christmas Play 45 Window Decorating Committee 2. S Sincere T Talented U Uneffected M Merry P Pretty That's Pauline. Watson Stoner W'atty All Set! General Varsity Track 1-2-5-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Blue and Gold 3-45 Class Basketball 3-45 Choral Club 45 Prom Com. 35 Dance Com. 45 Annual Committee 4. Here's our Air-minded Watty. Does he love the whir of wings? Yet his studies do not suffer He's great at track, and other things. Cecil Stouffer 'Cease' Heck! Academic Dramatic Club 45 Kermiss 4. Quiet and industrious, A very dependable chap, He will make his goal in life We are very sure of that. Ralph Strite 'Ralph General Current History Club 45 Thanksgiving Play 4. Ralph is tongue-tied When a girl he sees, But give him a book, And he's at his ease. Robert Sulanke Bob Yeh? Well listen- Academic Debating 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Blue and Gold 45 Football Manager 45 Annual Editor 45 Christmas Play 45 Baccalaurate Chorus 35 Choral Club 4. This introduces to you, Bob, Who surely can debate, As a lawyer he could hold his own, His arguments are great. Gertrude Washabaugh Genie Good Grief ! Academic Blue and Gold Staff 3-45 Prom Committee 35 Christmas Play 45 Choral Club 45 Library Club 45 Photographic Club 45 B Natural Club 1-2-3-4. She's shy, she's quiet, she's friendly, At dancing and singing she's hne, We predict a brilliant future For Gertrude, in any line. QESQO We 4 Lynn Walck Lynn General Varsity Track 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Class Treasurer 1, Operetta 2, Track Club 3g Chairman Prom Com. 33 Chairman Dance Com. 4, Class Vice President 4. Lynn has leaped over hurdles, Run for miles or so, I guess, All to gain prestige- For W. H. S. Hazel Weaver Haze Says You? Academic Curiosity Club 4, Thanksgiving Play 4. Haze loves to help her classmates, And she knows her Latin too, She is very short in stature, But not short in friends, that's true. Alton Wingert Bean Academic Band 2-3, junior Orchestra 3-4, Senior Or- chestra 2-3-4g Choral Club 4, Mixed Quar- ICIIC 4g Dance Committee 4. Bean surely loves his music, With his trombone he's a wow, Can he make it do just what he wants? Well I guess he can, and how! Isabelle Wishard Issy Good Night! General Senior Orchestra 3-43 Library Club 3-4, Hi-Y Club 4. Our smiling violin player, This blonde with handsome looks, If you wish to make her happy Give her a library filled with books. Isabelle Wolff 'Issy General Sorority 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y Club 1-2, Choral Club 4, Basketball Manager 4g Prom Com. 3, Pres. of Live Wire Club 4, Hallowe'en Com. 3, Senior Dance Com. 4. Such a pleasing smile has Issy And it's won her friends galore, She is tiny, cute, and jolly, A popular dancer on any floor. Margaret Workman Peg Godfrey! Academic Prom Committee 3, Choral Club 4g Library Club 4g Blue and Gold Staff 4, Christmas Play 4g Culture Club 4. I See our lass, with eyes of blue, . She has used them on her books, This is proof that girls can have Brilliant ideas, as well as looks. I i 5425 4 sc' A , ,Q f iz, x is t r ims ss 0+ Most Popular ..., Did Most for Class Best Athlete ..... Best Looking -- Best Personality -,. - H . Most Studious - -, Best Dancer --- Most Original ,,- Most Attractive --,- -..-- WHO'S WHO IN '31 Boy Girl Mary Baker Shortest --- ...,- Dependable - - , , -- -- Tallest .... , Best Dressed --- Most Cheerful --- Most Most Forceful --- Most Loquacious --- Hs- Shyest .... ,. Most Musical ........, ..,. Best Sense of Humor ..,.,... Best All Around ----- ---- Best Sport ..... Greatest Success ten years from now --- --- Lindsay Snider .... ..,. Lindsay Snider ..e. .... Paul Burger ..... .... John Breidenthal Ted Rogers -sn H-, Bahner Fleagle Harold Shuck --, ---- joe Fullerton -,., ..,. Geo. Machen -W -,-- joe Fullerton --,, --,. Wayne Baker --- ---- Bahner Fleagle ..s. ,,- Harold Gilbert ..,. --- Lawson Potter --,- --- john Martin --. Lawson Potter ,-,, . Leon O'Toole --, U-- Ralph Strite s- Paul Harper --,, Elmo Hoover --- --, Lindsay Snider ..,A --- Lindsay Snider .... --- -Harold Shuck -- .Q . 2 43 6 Elizabeth Cline Elizabeth Cline Gladys Machen Gladys Machen Isabel Wolff Elizabeth Helfrick Elizabeth Cline Martha Sollenberger Hilda Noel Mignon Kaulfman Margaret Stevens Elizabeth Helfrick Mae Kitzmiller Isabel Wolff Lillian Mumma Thelma Snyder Mae Kitzmiller Corine Sarbaugh Mae Kitzmiller Gladys Coover Mae Kitzmiller Isabel Wolff Ruby Petrie 1-iss., S' A 'B if 1 - 1 - r Bo ca' ...K -b01-O1D01-0'-901-O--b'i- 1, 1-O---D14-04111 ..5g?,kg,-eg'-c-.J-fgfa+84.-Q-gg. J U N I O R S ..gggN,8,,g,.C.,.gQ,Qg,,..g.g4.. qg-0-.,.q- --3-090-png-Q91-O-aoq1QeoeQ-3011 O S ,, , S ' 2 Q: 4 e oo 4' sc' x C fLA SS IJF '2 32 5 1. . pf- I 470 Y U . I ff' My, f MIUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Leroy Maxwell S,,S S,,,SS George Diffenbaucher Beaulah Mae Beard Mildred Sheuman Kathryn Steiner H, Mr. Baugher Miss Allen Kdlelwe ' Vice President ,,,. W, Secretary ..... --- Treasurers TJ? Advisers .,.. 4 6 x U4 -L .1 f. or s 46 Q Q1 Qi , Q , -f 2 Q g E V 00:00 Wh-3 JUNIOR CLASS ROLI, Elmer Aldridge Arthur Malles ' ' - ' -Robert Allen Arthur Manahan Evelyn Ambrose Craig Llkfathias ,, f, , M Gu Anderson jo n aun f - 1545? !r1otte Arthur Le Roy Maxwell V' -Q, 5, ,,,, My N 4 6 1 3 joseph Baird M Anna McCarney PC K-'V ft, Archie Barkdoll .L -B WJ junior McCleary i Maud Beam' 5104 Arthur McFfrren I1 Beaulah Mae Beard Bernice Mil e QI -le I i' Burr Beard Ida Miller BM4 4 N Elmo Boone Kenneth Monn WOW!! A I Viola Brame gobert1Myersd ' 9 ' g ,W ,g g Marguerite Bowling orot y Nico emu . C f-ns! Ralph Bumbaugh Gorgia Noll A ' Leroy Bupp Bfatrice Null 1 Eugene Cashman E eanor O'Rear George Chambers Cleovesta Oyer O gn.:-1 X, - - , c Mary Loiie gllippgnger. gstheii1Pl3tterson V H14 4 ,-gf ' J4 f Pauline C ou lo I ,Q , arro eters W K. ' Norman Cordell 'u'V'Q7'Q9 'Qf Wayne Piper Isabelle Craig Aldene Powell Virginia Craig Francis Price harles Danzberger Charles Rebok I ' ichard Deardorff Adolphus Rossi Y eorge Diffenbaucher Mildred Roth 'Gerald Dorsey Austin Sacks Margaret Eberlyi Abram Saurgdersd Dorothea Eicho tz Marguerite chi t Betty Engle Walter Sheldon, Charles Ervin Mildred Sheuman 4. Patricia Flanagan - Donavan Shockey,D Nevin Fisher , , - Elizabeth Shoemake . Dorothy Fitz Madaline Silver 2 Lloyd Fitz Mae Smith 5 ' osephine Florence ' A. B. Sollenberger ' Melbourne Foreman Alberta Spangler ff , I N 9 V' Helen Frantz Elizabeth Speake T71-VZ ?-0446' - 9 Mariana Frantz .W-44 7 ullinger Smith s a 1 if Jeanne Fullerton fene Sneeringer ladle Virginia Gale Gismonda Snurr onald Geiser Charles Spangler I eiser Kathryn Steiner 1 ' A ' My artin Goldstein Elizabeth Stitely tl, M7 W7 Alta Hahn Ray Stitely Q , Raymond Hale Catherine Stoner l' M Charles Harne Camen Stottlem er jane Hassler Kathryne Stoulijer ff y, Mary Hauptman Elizgbeth Stragsbaugh ' ' Leroy Hess G a ys Straus au ' - , Phyllis Hess Irene Strite - g - Evelyn Hockersmith Virginia Summers ' I ' Edgar Hollinger Charles Washington ' W h Glenn Hoover Edwin Weigle Helen Hopwood Kenneth Weagly I f Eva Humerick b David West A Marguerite Jaco s Naomi West I , 5 Stanley Herr Helen Wetzel Q' 1 flfllidward Kauffman Agnes White ' kinds Kern Alexander White n argretta Kissinger julia White john Knepper Elizabeth Wills NZM, L4-La Randall Kriner Isobelle Wolff A ! Theresa Kugler Harold Wollin er ' 4 ' Mildred Kuhn Almeda Yaukeg JL' Vw! fff , 'ce Lesher ' 1 Howard Yingling X Lucille Lowe flu! ofa-unc Delta Yingling - , ' sae ff up ' cg 1 . . my E- 5 W S JUNIOIQ CIAXSS IlIS'1'0RX' The present junior class of W. H. S. has an enrollment of 132. This class has been one of great importance for it has been well represented in all athletic and scholastic events. In the former junior class, members have been prominent in football. Some of the outstanding are: Ken Weagly, Bud Fisher, Bud Kauffman, Franklin Price, and Okie Geiser. The juniors also contributed some worthy subs to our Varsity basketball team namely: Bud Kauffman and Ken Weagly. In the track events they were equally represented. Credit must also be given to the assistant football managers, Cashman and Kriner, and to assistant basketball managers, Weigle and Geiser. Also to the able cheer leaders, Catherine Stoner and Red Kern, we offer our thanks. Quite a number of members of the class are members of the Blue and Gold Staff. Among these are Carmen Stottlemyer, Elizabeth Shoemaker, Beaulah Mae Beard, Josephine Sneeringer, Kathryn Steiner and Harold Wolhnger. As a member of our champion Debating team, we heard that famous negative speaker, Leroy Maxwell, and two alternates, Harold Wolhnger and Mae Smith. Witlm such a record for the junior year we are confident that next year as the senior class they will also be a sucess. ees QESQ A A 0 T 1 ,H M M,g,,,,, X ' ' , . 'A 6' I7 Q , 9 Y Ze, as ...W s MARE CLASSROOM PRIMEVAL by Elizabeth Shoemaker This is the classroon prime evil The whispering studes and the coeds Discussing in low, pleasing voices Details of some late mainroom gossip. on the blackboard of the sleeper, of the drowsy, conversation. The scraping of chalk Disturbs not the snore Prevents not the yawn The hum of the sweet Anon comes a bass intonation The voice of the watchful professor, Destroying all peace and all slumber, The whispers, the snores, and the yawning. Aroused from their morning siesta With looks of reproach they regard himg With mute tightened lips they reproach him, As gravely he takes up the lesson, The wearisome, tiresome lesson, For this is the classroom's prime evil. SNATCHES FROM A BOY'S CONVERSATION Lemme copy your French. How about your comb? S-st! Here comes Strine. Who has a match? She's just learning. See you clown the street. It's the last one. Give me your trot. Here's a book report I can use. 1 U SECRET DISCOVERED by Elizabeth Shoemaker Within the tangled garden of my heart Where little careless phrases blossom red, I found a slender flower of lyric white- That long forgotten word that you had said. From the small shrine I pulled away the vines That netted its oblivion and peered through. And there I found, moss-stained and aged by years, A fairly carven statue,, love, of you. 5494 POMES RAINY NIGHTS by Elizabeth Shoemaker Oh, best I love the rainy nights When wet streets mirror misty lights, When everywhere I look I see The pavement empty, save for me, When I can walk and walk alone And find my petty troubles gone, Washed free by the soft falling rain, Wind-caught and wafted from my brain The darkness and the mystery All spell a subtle charm for me- I feed upon the solitude And breath it in and find it good. Then, soaked and breathless, starry-eyed, Face rain-bedewed as though I've cried, Surfeit with joy, too tired to roam, I seek my fire, and you, and home. SNATCHES FROM A GIRL'S CONVERSATION Give me your vanity. Isn't that a scream? I thought I would die. Lend me your trig. My hair is a sight. I think that teacher is a dear. What should I wear tonight? I hope I can find a book report. She's Catty. Talk about a marvelous date! ! I Don't be silly. May I print a kiss on your lips? She nodded her sweet permission. So we went to press, And I rather guess We printed a large edition. I asked. The winter has kame The leaves have went It was not did by axident The birds have Hue As you have saw Back south again, By nature's law. S X ei soo G9 sci X fs e ar as TRAVELS OF FANCY by Eleanor O'Rear I love to be abed at night, To dream and dream in the soft gloom, To drink deep of the stars' pale light, To worship glamorous Lady Moon. I mount a magic carpt then And sail away to eastern lands, I see mysterious Arab men And long smooth plains of desert sand. Tall jewelled Obelisk float by In mists of violet atmosphere, And far below, star-strewn pools lie. Ah, life is lovely, lavish, here. Alas, that dawn must come so soon, That dreams should all be put to flight, That I must leave my dusky room Until another dim, sweet night! PLEA by Eleanor O'Rear Pale star, you tremble as in fear At being up so high. You seem so far away from here, In that dim twilight sky. If I but had your heavenly home Of softest rose and blue, Where as your guest sits Lady Moon And God is there with you- Why, I should never be afraid. Q-I'd shine my brightest ligh! Oh, star, ask God to give us aid That we may change tonight! a 9505 4-0-bod-0-b 4-O-b-4-0+--4-O-b--1:-0-J+.4-O-b.q-Q-p.q.-Q -U00 if 9 ' O 50-5.4-0-L-4-Qanq-0-3-eq-0 9-'P-4-O-b-4-O-bw!-O-bfi-O-b.4-Oi 2 589- C nj- 4g,1g S O P H O NI O R E S +gg,.,8,,egJ.C.,.,g.,J.g.,..5gg.. --boi-O-P S o -1 Q n ,Q 'R' S Q 1 1 T K ! S CLASS fJF '33 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ..... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurers - -., Advisers - , , 5522 William Johnston Daniel Frankforter - - - - Mary Bellringer --, Clyde Strite Martha Faust .Miss Witherspoon Mr. Harbaugh 050, V 9 'J ?o Cfma 5.40 'O' w fe 11 r SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLI Roy Angle Louise Armstrong Betty Baker Theresa Baker Eugene Barnhart Martha Beaver Helen Bellringer Mary Bellringer Evelyn Benchoff Robert Benchoff Faith Benchoff William Benchoff Herbert Benson Madeline Birely Richard Bonebrake Frederick Bowman Richard Boyer Ethel Brame Helen Brindle Robert Brindle Margaret Brown Merle Brubaker Marguerite Calimer Vera Crider Mary Crouse Evelyn Damouth Douglas Danfelt Dorothy Davidson Charles Davis Margaret Devor Elmer Dick Eloise Dorand Robert Durst Ordean Ervin William Eyler Martha Faust Earl Fleagle Mary june Flohr Arthur Foreman Robert Foreman Mildred Forsythe Daniel Frankfortet Martha Frantz Gertrude Funk Margaret Funk julian Gale Norman Garling Alfred Gift Charles Gossard Gladys Grove Albert Happel Harold Harmon Elva Harrison Hazel Harne Linah Haugh Austin Hess Marie Hollinger Mary Hoover Omer Hopwood Bernilta Huston Anna Johnston William Johnston Harry Kauffman john Keefer Elaine Kepner Kenneth Kepner Pansye Kinley Betty Kirk Margaret Knepper 5535 Virginia Knepper Lester Kriner Margie Kuhn James Lizer Max Mackley Robert McCleary Catherine McDowell Flossie McDowell Mark McFerren Clover Martin Helen Martin Kent Mathias Carrie Myers Martha Martin Mary Martin Miriam Miller Gertrude Nevin Woodrow Nicodemus Helen Noll Valerie O'Toole Kathryn Paull joseph Perr john Price Rosalie Price Sophie Puican Carrie Rebok Joanna Rebok Anna Rider Marie Riley Percy Robinson Helen Rohrer Virginia Rossi Donald Rowe Edith Saunder Eugene Schaff Kenneth Schaffer Robert Shank Ralph Shearer William Sheffler Lore Shook Donald Silver Catherine Smith Donald Snider Evelyn Snively Max H. Snowberger Max M. Snowberger Jean Solliday Gladys Spangler Earnest Staines Elizabeth Stouifer Clair Stayman Samuel Strine Carolyn Stitely Catherine Stitely Clyde Strite Roy Stoner Ralph Stine Stover Martin Priscilla Swope Max Sulanke Thelma Tipton Bettie Tomlinson Ruth Tracey Kenneth Wetzel Mildred Wertz Thelma Widdowson Charles Willson Chester Zimmerman Kathleen Zody ' efli 25 Ee 00+ Q-W, Y' 'D :H - - F ' O ...asc ' SOPHfJNIORE CLASS HIS'1'0RY The sophomore class of W. H. S. has an enrollment of 159. The class of '33 has been well represented in both scholastic and athletic events. They have sent Martha Beaver, Helen Bellringer, Mary Bellringer, Martha Faust, Norman Garling and Charles Gossard into the work of the Blue and Gold and they have also contributed to the winning Field Day Chorus by supplying Martha Beaver and Rosalie Price, sopranos. Into the athletic held they have sent Roy Stoner, William Johnston, Arthur Foreman, and Douglas Danfelt. These lads have willingly given their services for W. H. S. With such a start toward the goal of success we are sure that some day everyone that knew this class will warm to the mention of her name and say- The class of '53. There was an excelling class. The dear old class of '31 With colors and banners streaming, Has finally reached her port and won The crown and all its meaning. But the Sophomore Class of '33 With all her sails a swelling, Her ship of life is sailing the sea, Sailing the sea of progress. Father time can tell just how, And which port she will enter, But only the class of '33 Can make it the best ever. The dear old ship of '31 With nearly all aboard, ls wishing lots of luck and fun To the dear old Sophomores. awe X-W, S' 2 CQ 1 a Q W -4-o-r-1-o-r-1-o-r-4-oo-r-4-0-b-4-O-b-4-0-b-4-0-P-+ +5?.,.g,.B8,c,,A8Q4g,.4.g4. F R E S H M E N ..g5,g,e8Lf., . eq-Qin-i-0-any -4--4-Uvy-Q4-O-at 4-O-boq-0-poi-Q Y-pq 4,6530 3 A 0 506' S 4 T 9 OH 1 f f mf Q S but CLASS IDF '23-lt FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President S,.,, Vice President Secretary nn- Treasurer , A- Advisers awe Quentin Florence - Richard johnson Helen Thompson Dorothy Kauffman Miss Schue Glenn A. Lehman ve-V eisa Kg i 1 i 4 sc' 0 -L -1 7? oo 1 9 S Vbud IVRESHMEN CLASS evelyn alexander helen alter john ambrose gladys baker john baker john barkdoll harold barlup william barnhart jane beam ellen beard earnest bearinger esther beckner glenn beckner philip bell gertrude bencholf lillian benchoff virginia berklite earl blair alice bock james bowling Carroll buhrman marcus bumbaugh minnie bumbaugh charles burner clyde carbaugh robert carbaugh robert carson glenn clapsaddle wilford cook jane cool margaret coyle sidney creager clarence crider enniss culler charles damuth loise detwiler holles dick ralph dorand arbe dorsey lewis durst leo eck aldene ecker jean elden frances eicholtz paul finney hubert fisher joe fisher margaret Hts edward florence quentine florence ralph flory chester foose fredinand forthman chester fox miriam frantz helen freshman mary fullerton pauline funk joseph garver lulu gessaman charles glass daniel gluck frances good anna haner brinton harmon kenneth heefner phyllis heffner maxine helfrick glovelia hess harold hess katherine hess paul hess frederick hoffman florence hoover anna huber richard johnson john johnsron brenton jones dorothy kauffman kathleen kepner norman kepner janet koons donald kriner lillyan larson martha lowe john marmaron erma martin henry martin jeanette martin Wilbur martin albert martz omar martz pauline mccleary jean mcclellan catherine mckee william mearns june mentzer buford miller renard miller arthur mitchell elaine monn grace nield gilson noll robert northern katherine oller richard o'toole miriam paull 5575 ROLI, harold peiffer hilda peiffer enniss pfoutz anna belle pilkington florence piper virginia poper mary porter armatha ports thelma pryor clarence richardson ordean rodgers edith rossi robert schildt raymond scott robert Sefton marcellus shaffer william sheffler martha shockey richard shockey louise shorb william shrader benjamin shriver brandt singer lucille smith marshall smith percy smith gerald snider richard snively clinton snodderly delores snurr frances snurr eugene snyder ida spangler mary sprenkle katherine steck james starliper richard stitely arthur stover harry stover arnold stull Winifred sweger helen thompson etha tritle edna wagner robert walck louise warren donald george webb whetstone harry wilhide paul wolford virginia wyand marshall yost genevieve zimmerman barton zody xx 1550 X4 sv' xx ,L 4, .5 'L Kgl g 4 mf , 7' 5' Q FIRESHNIEN CLASS HISTORY' The present enrollment of the freshman class of W. H. S. is 160. The advisers of the class are Miss Schue and Mr. Baugher. For the first time in the history of W. H. S., a constitution was adopted by the class of '54. The principal provisions of the constitution are: Q11 A complete organization of the class which includes a council consisting of nine members, representative of the different scholastic groups in the class with the four officers and advisers. Q21 Class colors, maroon and Steel, were selected. Q31 Also, for the first time, class dues were made essential in order to secure financial preparedness for present and future needs. The athletic status of the freshman class is exceptionally high, since it includes Clarence Richardson, half-back in Varsity football and in the first ten of Varsity basketball. Omar Martz, the flashing center of the 1950-31 championship basketball team, is also a member of the class of '34. Both boys' and girls' class basketball teams hold high standings in the W. H. S. Class League. 5585 QAESHOZ S ,A 'B 1 . . Q? 3 96' 4- -bvQ- -b-4- -b-1-O-bv4-0-bo4-0-r-v4-0--P04-0-D04-O-hui-0-P ..5g?,kg,.e8,c.,,gq,.,g,,.g.gg.. S C H O L A S T I C S .g,g.g..,gw8.f.,..8,..g,,.ggg.. 01509 150110-504101501-Q15 11Ol11O1D011O1D'i-O-DIG'-O-DOG-O-5 -if 5110 S' 11 as 2 1 2 We if 'Y50N NN l l W l SI .I 'E ek 1 ii DLI J S'l'.Xl l litlitor-in-Chief ,,,, , ,,, ,,.,,, ,, Harold Shuck Business Manager ,,,,,,,,v, Y,,, ,,,,. john Martin Assistant Business Manager ,,, ,,, ,,,,-, Norman Garling Circulation Manager ,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,Y,,,,, George Diflenhaucher Department Editors News'-Carmen Stottlemyer Society--Elizabeth Cline Reporters-Mildred Funk, Kathryn Steiner Reporters-Lillian Mumma, Beulah Mae Beard Literary-Margaret Mcliibben Exchange--Josephine Sneeringer Reporters-lileanor O'Rear, Margaret Wforknian Reporters-Marthea Faust, Charles Gossartl Sports-- Reporters- Feature Reporters- Political- Reporters- XVatson Stoner hart -Gertrude vULlSl1.1l7Lll1flll Marianna Frantz, Martha Beaver Harold Xwollinger Frank Posenherger ,, Mary Baker ,, , ,, , Grace Foreman ,,, Mary F. Sleichter ,, Evelyn Buterhaugh, Marshall Burk- Rohert Sulanlie, Catherine Humor-Gladys Coover Alumni Reporters-Marjorie Beall, Helen Bellringer -Ruby Petrie Reporters-Thelma Snytler, Mary Bellringer Poetry-Elizabeth Shoemaker Cartoonists- Daniel Frankforter, Dorothea Stoner Eichholz Typists Faculty Advisers 5605 , ,,, ,,,, Ray Martin Corine Sarhaugli Mary Louise Shiltlnecla ,, Louise Fitz M59 Q 2 EA -:- H1 0 O 'su' S 0 , eg Q 2 mr -Q-l I L ? T FIQANIQLIN I 'I D. l HCI iA'l'INfl Q 'ILXBIPII DNS First row: left to rightwGladys Coover, Thelma Snyder, and Ruby Petrie-Second row: Coach, Mary E. Sleichter, Robert Sulanlce, Crawford Beard, and Leroy Maxwell The following are the dates, opponents, place of debates and scores: February 7-W. H. S. Neg. vs. Chambersburg Aff. at Waynesboro XX' 2-C 1 W. H. S. AH, vs. Greencastle Neg. at Greencastle XV 2-G l February 24SXX!. H. S. Neg. vs. Greencastle Aff, at Greencastle VU 5-G 2 W, H. S. Alf. vs. Chambersburg Neg. at Waynesboro XX' 3-C O Semi. Finals-March ZSW. H. S. Neg. vs. Mercersburg AH. at Wfaynesboro XX' 2-M l W. H. S. Aff. vs. Mercersburg Neg. at Mercersburg M 2-XX' 1 Finals-March l1iW. H. S. Neg. vs. Scotland AH. at Scotland W 5-S 0 VU. H. S. Aff. vs. Scotland Neg. at Waynesboro XV 3-S U Victors again! W. H. S. comes out on top in scholastic, as well as in athletic contests but not without hard work. Every day these six dehaters and their coach labored tirelessly in the auditorium. Some stiff opposition was encountered in these debates, but quick thinking after hard practice, enabled XV. H. S. to come out with a win. We congratulate Miss Sleichter and the debaters on their splendid work and Fine sportsmanship. 5615 X visa ff 1 ' su' 0 21? '? me 00 A , 4 e LII SILXIQX' C ill '15 First Row: left to rigl1tfHelen Brinclle, Helen Martin, Caroline Stitely, Gertrude Nevin, Elaine Kepner, Helen Bellringer-Secontl row: left to rightlMarg:1ret Wtxrkman, Miriam Miller, Helen Noll, Martha Faust, Mary Bellringer, Marianna Frantz-Third row: left to right--Isabel Wishard, Gertrude Washabaugh, Ellen Beard, jean Solliday-Fourth row: left to right-Catherine Stouffer, Catherine Hess, Elva Lowry, Gertrude Funk, Valerie O'Toole. Adviser, Miss Lowry 5625 050, 5 2 1 . . 5 2 a -b'4-0-bv1-0-b-4-O-b-4-O--bo4- ..,5,P.g,.e8,c.,,,g,,g,,4R, IVI U S I C ..gg5.,g,..c,gJ.c.,,89,g,,.4g4. 4-O-b0iiO1D0i1O'11O-D'4-O1D'4- eifaa ,,, D sw X? in at g i F 0 G 0 fbi SICNII ll! 1 D111 'I IESTIQA Diitctot' M -M F. Louisa bmi 1 Pilnist ,, ,,,N lint Hisslu Violins Dumtliy Diwitlson Ralph Moore Delta Yingling lsalwcl WlSll2ll'Ll Hiimltl vvlllflllgtl' VUalltci' Slicltlun Flutes lilizubctli Clnc Ruby Petrie Caroline Stitc-ly Curncts Donovan Slwckey Rny Stoner Bass Horn john Kncppcr sms Clalrincts Haroltl Sllllfli Zullingci' Smith Harnltl Yingling Suxupliuncs Paul Harper Lftly Kitzmillci' Charles Stutwi' 'l4l'OlNl7UIlCS Alton Witi3.:ei't Ruymuntl Hale :rise 6' QQ 2 Q HDF ES 1 2 ' 9 0+ no JI 'NII ll! IDRC 'IBIICSTIQ A Director , ,.,,,.. F. Louise Smith Pitnist ...,,. ,,,,,.,.v.,. L oig Shook Violins Eugene Cashman Norman Garling Mary jane Cline Bobby Fahrney Frances Good Richard O'Toole Vaughn Shuck Arthur Stoner Delta Yingling Pearl Zuckerman liugenc Barnhart Earl Blair Cello May Smith Flutes Florence Hoover Caroline Stitcly Piccolo Mary Baker 5655 Cla rincts Douglas Danfclt Rush Stollcr Richard Bentz Kent Mathias Saxophoncs Martin Goldstein Zullinger Smith Witltei' Sheldon Trumpets Ben Shriver Charles Riglcnour Edward Kauffmar Tromhones Raymond Halt Alton Vifingcrt Bass Horn john Kncppcr 1 +50 Z eg. 1 v an - 1 - 'fl i i D .I I4' :c oo l l P B9 f s C 'Ill IIQAI. CLUI I Director L- Pianists W Evelyn Rodewick Reda Bowers Lillian Mumma Thelma Beam Thelma Snyder Eleanor Good Pauline Stoner Ethel Happel Gertrude Washabaugh Pauline Wtwrkman Margaret Workman Mary Baker Isabelle Vifolff Gladys Machen May Kitzmiller Mary Gingrich Catherine Stoner Beulah Mae Beard lane Hassler Lore Shook Members May Smith Martha Beaver Faith Benchoff Kathryn Stoffer Esther Patterson Rosalie Price Elizabeth Cline Ruby Petrie Elizabeth Helfrick Gladys Coover Margaret McKibbin Elizabeth Gorman Mary Louise Shildneck Kathryn Steiner Elizabeth Stitely Gladys Strausbaugh Dorothy Davidson Almeda Yaukey Elizabeth Strausbaugh Paul Harper 5662 ,-----,---,- Miss Smith ,, Lore Shook jane Hassler Robert Sulanke Leon O'Toole Lindsay Snider Frederick Rodgers Charles Stoner Robert Allen john Breidenthall Harold Gilbert john Knepper Zullinger Smith Adolphus Rossi Edward Hollinger Ralph Moore Harold Shuck Alton Wingert Lawson Potter Watson Stoner joe Baird St. Clair Benchoff Crawford Beard QESQO 1 .5 2 2 a 04-O-bv4-0-poq--0-boi-O '-:v--z- -y.4-.Q-5.4-0-5-4-O-bv A T H L E T I C S ..g5,,8,?gLq. . Oi-01504-O-901-O-DU?O'-DOE-O-DHOG-Oiblii 1504-O -D 0 i c f 'sd x . ? 'D O - 31 .9, W S A Charles E. Engle, Coach Charles Rip Engle of Salisbury, Pa., a graduate of Western Maryland College, Class of 1930, came to us last fall as Director of Athletics. While at Western Maryland College, Coach Engle was a member of four varsity teams, star end on the football team, captain of the basketball and baseball teams and a member of the tennis team. He also won the John A. Alexander Medal which is given every year to the best athlete of the graduating class. In his first year of coaching he has turned out one of the best football teams in the history of W. H. S,, a C. V. A. L, championship basketball team, and a track team which has three championships to its credit. The members of the class of '51 wish to express their appreciation of Coach Engle's line work at W. H. S. .Q 1. 2 68 Q A 4' sci' X , 1 S 2 - T Ciwwggg 3 5' I f s REVIEWV OF ATHLETICS Wfaynesboro High has had one of the most successful athletic seasons in its history. With that never-dying will to win, the athletes have made a name for W. H. S. in every sport. Much praise is due to the teams, to the coaches and to all those who helped our school to win. In the last four years our basketball teams have won three C. V. A. L. Championships. The first was in 1927-1928 captained by Clete Bowersg the second in 1928-1929 captained by Bud Fisher and again this year captained by joe Fullerton. Waynesboro never fails to turn out excellent basketball teams. This fact is generally known not only in the Cumberland Valley but throughout the entire state. At the beginning of this season the football team, under the direction of Rip Engle, former Western Maryland College star, came through with great success. The Blue and Gold Tornadoes won all of the league games except a hard fought game with Hagerstown on Thanksgiving Day which gave the C. V. A. L. Championship to Hagerstown. One of the hardest fought games of the season was played here with the strong La Salle Institute Eleven of Cumberland, Maryland. The game which resulted in a 6-6 tie was the only game in which the La Salle team was not victorious this season. Our attention to athletics was then turned to basketball which was an overwhelming suc- cess. Our team again came through with another C. V. A. L. Championship, after three hard fought games with Hagerstown. Along with the boys' basketball the girls' sextette under the direction of Miss Fitz fought hard and deserve much praise for their efforts. The track team which always brings home victory should receive no little praise. Last year our track relay team competed with the best high schools in the United States at the Penn Relays held in Philadelphia by the University of Pennsylvania and came out sixth in the race. Along with this victory, they also won the Franklin County and the C. V. A. L. Track Meets, by a large number of points. This year the track team came out third in the Penn Relays. All the members of these teams along with their coaches should be congratulated for the untiring efforts which they put forth to give to our school such fine championship teams. 5695 +258 Q o sci Q 0 T 9 1Q 1 me 7 S Qi WV. II. CHEEIR LETAIJEIRS Harold Gilbert May Kitzmiller Catherine Stoner Louis Kem WlW-Way, T-IE-1A-M N,-N-Neg, TTET1A-.-M B-TB-TOYO, T-Ei-A-4M Waynesboro-Waynesboro, T..-E.l.ATM Waynesboro. Team, Team, Team. Rickety, Rackety, Shackety Town Who can put old Waynesboro down? Nobody Ya-a-a-a-a-a-a-a Nobody Ya-a-a-a-a-a-a-a Team-Team-Team. E-0-Wa, I-oWa-Wa, Fight, Team, Fight. Skyrocket-1-Sis-s-s-s-s-s Boom---Ah-a-a-a-a-a-a-a Waynesboro High School Rah-Rah-Rah. gm Hit 'em high! Hit 'em low! Come on team, Let's go! Rah, Rah! Q5 hand Rah, Rah! Q3 hand Rah, Rah! Q3 hand Waynesboro, Team, clapsj clapsj clapsj Team, Team. Waynesboro-Fight-Fight-FightY Waynesboro-Fight-Fight-Fight! Fight--Waynesboro-Fight! 1. Q 'C Xaisa , GL jk 3 o cg Z L LP? 1 Pa ge TI IE Fl If DTI !AI.I. TPLXNI 1 l A Front Row: left to right-W. Kissinger, L. Snider, J. Fullerton, Geo. Machen K Weaglcy Capt. L. Potter, F. Price, D. Newman, B. Fleagle, P. Burger.-Second row F Pfoutz C Richardson Q Florence R Stoner A Foreman R R O G ' . , . , . , . ' ' , . owe, . eiser, Kauffm.1n F Eaklc Third row: Rip Engle, Coach, L. Maxwell, A. Rossi, M. Yost, R. Bercaw, I- Boone II C Cooper, Faculty Manager.-Top row: R. Sulanke, Student Manager. Coach --, Rip Engle Captain ..e- Lawson Potter Manager L. E. -, L. T. -- L. G. -- C. .,,. R. G. -- R. T. --, R. E. Q. B. L. H. R. H. F. B. THE LINEUP sae - R. Sulanke ---e F. Price ,-- L. Potter --,- B. Fleagle Geo. Machcn -- D. Newman N-- K. Weagley ----, P Burger - J. Fullerton W. Kissinger C. Richardson ----- L. Snider eisao 1 3 o eg 3 9 . Q Q WY '- so ,soo J s FCJOTBIXLL REVIEW The 1930 season was a sensational success for the Blue and Gold squad in every respect. Seldom before, has so much enthusiasm been worked up over a series of football games. A stiff schedule of ten games constituted the season for the Tornadoes. In carrying out this schedule, they won six, lost two, and tied two. Thus they emerged with one of the strongest teams W. H. S. ever turned out. The first game of the season was played at Gettysburg, against a much heavier team which annexed the long end of a close score. At Scotland we started to hit our stride, carrying off our first victory of the season. In our first league game, which was with Winchester, we completely outclassed our opponents, though in size they had the advantage. La Salle Institute, one of the ace teams of the valley, was battled to a thrilling tie score 6-6. Brilliant defensive work featured, with the Tornadoes playing their best of the season. The next two league games with Martinsburg and Cumberland were hard-fought games. We secured only a stalemate with Martinsburg, while against Cumberland we added another win in our last and most exciting home game of the season. Finally the day to decide the C. V. A. L. championship came. The game was played at Hagerstown. When the teams went out on the field, they had but two thoughts, to win or to lose, fighting. The result of this spirit was not known until the end of the game. We lost, but we lost fighting. Although some of our most valuable players will be lost through graduation, the prospect for a good team next year are bright. The following players will graduate: Captain Potter, G. Machen, B. Fleagle, P. Burger, J. Fullerton, W. Kissinger and L. Snider from the varsity line up and also T. EaKle and R. Rowe from the subs. Much of this success was due to our coach Rip Engle. GAMES W. H. S. 2 Gettysburg Away W. H. S. 8 Scotland Away W. H. S. 19 Winchester Home W. H. S. 71 Harper's Ferry Home W. H. S. 6 La Salle Institute Home W. H. S. 15 Shippensburg S. T. C. Reserves Home W. H. S. 0 Martinsburg Away W. H. S. 13 Cumberland Home W. H. S. 12 Hagerstown Away 5725 2 0 QQ 2 oy n' 4 .t 0 4 . gb . my Q O v 11 Z F l LXSIQETI BALL Front row: left to right-G. Machen, O. Martz, Capt. J. Fullerton, L. Snit ei P Hui Middle row: C. Richardson, M. Stover, K. We.1gley, T. Eakle, E. Kauffman.-Blclc IOW i Engle, Coachg B. Fleagle, Student Managerg H. C, Cooper, Faculty Manager. Coach ...,,..,,.. Captain , , , Manager , VARSITY LINE UP J. Fullerton ., ,,...,,,. ...-,. ,,,,. -,,- P. Burger ,,,, O. Martz -, L. Snider , G. Machen , M. Stover ,- E. Kauffman ,H K. Weiigley' ,. . T. Eakle ,,,,.. . C. Richardson H, .....-...... ---- awe A Rip Engle joe Fullerton W, B. Fleagle Right Forward Left Forward Wh- Center ,H Right Guard W Left Guard Right Forward Left Forward -,,-,, Center W- Right Guard -, Left Guard visa f 4' so W . -. f -f . 3 r ef e 4 F BASIiETBA.LL IQEVIEWV C. V. A. L. CHAMPIONS Fifteen Rahs!-for the Waynesboro High Basketeers, wonders of the Cumberland Valley Athletic League Championship, the third championship team in four years. The season opened with a victory over the strong Forest Park quintet of Baltimore, Md. This was followed by a most successful season, with fifteen victories and live defeats. The Blue and Gold Warriors with a baiiling offense and an unpenetrable defense easily defeated all their C. V. A. L. rivals, leaving Hagerstown alone to be conquered. The Maroon and Gray was defeated on our floor and one month later we were defeated on their floor. This made the two great rivals tie for the C. V. A. L. championship and necessitated a play- off game. In the play-off game which was held in the large Martinsburg High Gym before a record crowd, the speedy Waynesboro quintet defeated Hagerstown High by a score of 37-28 and placed Waynesboro's name on the Silver Basketball Trophy for the second time. Although the basketball squad will lose many valuable players through graduation this year, we feel sure that Coach Engle will mould together another championship team and again place Waynesboro on the C. V. A. L. trophy, which will mean permanent possession. SCHEDULE W. H. S. 26 Forest Park 22 W. H. S. 35 Lehmasters 33 W. H. S. 18 Alumni 23 W. H. S. 43 Berkley Springs 13 W. H. S. 18 Hanover 33 W. H. S. 74 Handley High 19 W. H. S. 28 Thompson Commercial School 27 W. H. S. 35 Martinsburg 19 W. H. S. 18 Carlisle High 17 W. H. S. 22 Hagerstown 17 W. H. S. 51 Handley High 21 W. H. S. 40 Thompson Commercial School 24 W. H. S. 19 Martinsburg 9 W. H. S. 21 St. james 19 W. H. S. 22 Western Maryland Fros. 30 W. H. S. 33 Berkley Springs 8 W. H. S. 17 Hanover 21 W. H. S. 27 Hagerstown 30 W. H. S. 17 Carlisle High 9 W. H. S. 37 Hagerstown 28 sue 'ee seq .L 9 5 3 o eg 4 Q W I QIIQLS' l LXSIQETI ZALL Coach ,W .,,....... Louise Fitz Captain ,V -- Anna Mary Kauffman Manager U- .,,... Isabelle Wtvlff TEAM T. Kugler Right Forward E. Happle L. Lowe Left Forward H. McKee E. Helfrick Center C. Stoner A. Kauffman Side Center I. Miller T, Snyder Right Guard M. Gingrich G. Machen Left Guard M. Kitzmiller Although the Girls' Basketball team experienced tough luck this season, they deserve much credit for the effort and the spirit which they displayed throughout the season. 5755 effo Q Q i n T . '11 'f E q Q 7,1 0' so' Q TIRACIQ Front row: left to riglit--VU. Stoner, L. XX!alck, Capt. I.. Snider, Paul Burger-Middle row: R. Myers, O. Geiser, O. Martz, D. Newman, C. Richardson. li. Pfoutz-Back row: H. Strine. D. Frankforter, Coach Engle. Not much needs to be said about the track team, for they always speak for themselves and Come through with many victories. For many years our relay team has ranked with the hest in this section and has won honor for themselves in Penn Relays held at Franklin Field hy the University of Pennsylvania. XWith many veterans stars with which to build a fine track team it is certain that Coach Engle will mould together a team which will bring many victories to XV. H. 5. .1 1. ff 76 Q CQ A ftesao' v a A 3 Ji , 1 mf 2 06' S 7 WV IN NERS OF TH E P. Burger L. Porter D. Newman E. Helfrick F. Price E. Happel K. Weagley -I, Fullercnn T. Kugler G. H. Machen J. Sneeringer H.McKee E. Kauffman M. Kitzmiller I. Miller B. Fleagle L. Snider L. Lowe T. Snider N. Fisher L. Maxwell A. Kauffman C. Stoner L. Walck T. Eakle R. Sulanke I. Wfolff W. Stoner C. Beard M. Gingrich G. Coover O. Martz M. Stover G. Machen R. Petrie Wm. Kissinger C. Richardson .Q 1. ? 77 Q .Vi ,M tw, Y., 1, ag: .TA ,fi L- r i : , ,J .. , . . V V J 'E , , , f ' ' 293, 1 . 2, x -W, f. 4 Q i 1, a 1 , I .f Q A .- ' A - F, r . I , I Q ' 3.- M. K 4' .-J . 5 fs., ,. , A if '. ly , , ,. . gil 07.4 V 1 FT: if .'l j, ,J ' -- i Q . k . N.1:5fn-1.fQ?af4eafm1,:mmwA:w:-s'ffmfafi' mf-1-, f fb .i1uQ,mL::f,b:.'.NAmfA.Jgf.-1. . 1 ! I 95500 cg 1 5 2 mf 26 9: 9'11'o-D0i1OiF'iiO-' 1 il- ..?g.?,kg,keg,.C.,.Tg4..g,..g.g4.. C I . U B S ..g55..,8,,?8,.C.,.LgQ+g,.+g4.. 50-901101904-OUG-O4'FO-bi? ,piss 4 S Z S 'A Z - - mb ' 0 S . . ES SENHJIR GIIIRLS III-X' CLUIS President ,,.... -, Elizabeth Cline Vice President -- -A Ruby Petrie Secretary ,,A. ,- Reda Bowers Treasurer ..,,... W, Lillian Kepner Miss Smith Faculty Advisers --- ,-- Miss Smith Miss Miller Y. M. C. A. Adviser W ,M A. W. Poff The life of the students in high school to-day differs greatly from the life of the students it decade or two ago. These changes are largely due to moral and religious training and a social relationship, which are best brought forth in clubs. One of the tnost active organizations in XV. H. S. to-day, is the Senior Girls' Hi-Y Club, which was formed in 1925. The meetings are held every Monday evening during the school term at the Y. M. C. A. The special features during the year included va dance, and banquet given to the Girls' Basketball Team and the formation of a Girls Hi-Y Club at Greencastle. The four planks of the Senior Girls' Hi-Y platform are: Clean sports, Clean speech, Clean scholarship, and Clean living. 5 80 if 4,65 Q 2 K 1 0 sf-ako N bi Q so T I 9 E EF G is SENIIIIR BflX'S III-X' CLVB i i l i Prcsitlciit ,.,,, ,,,, I .lf1LlS2ly Snitlci' Vifc Pi'csitlcnt,,, ,N Wfillitini Johnston Secretiiry ,.,, ,,,,, B gihncr Flciiglc 'I'rc.isui'cr ,.,,, . ,W , ,W Citrnicn Stottlemycr Y. Ni. C. A. Adviser , ,, ,.,,. A. W. Pohl Faculty Atlvisei' .W A, Huhci' D. Strinc The Hi-Y Clulv which is jointly Coniluctctl hy the high school and thc Young Maxis Chiistiiin Associiition is now in its sixth your of cxistcncc. lt is not only Ll cluh of our own high school hut it is gt iiiitfon-witlc UI'g.ll1iZ1lIl0I1. The Hi-Y plzitfoini consists of foul' plunltsg Clciin sports, Clean speech, Cluin scholgirship, tintl Clean living. The purpose of thc Hi-Y Clulw is to niiiintiiin and cxfcntl ti high stiintltirtl of Cliristinn ClTLll'1lCIL'l' throughout the high school and the Community. .Q 1. s 81 Q w oo Z I sr. on as 4 0 W S JONIIJR IIIIRLS' III-X' P1'C'SidCf1f .-A.. --- Kathleen Kepner Vice President --- --- Helen Thompson Secretary ,..,, --- Dorothy Kaulfman TICHSUFCF .--.-....A. .ff. L illian Larson Y. M. C. A. Adviser -- ,... A. W. Poif Faculty Adviser ..,. --- Miss Milcesell The junior Girls' Hi-Y was organized in 1930 by the Senior Girls' Hi-Y. The organiza- tion first consisted of twenty-one members who were given their first and second degrees initiation. f new members from the grammar school received their During the year 1930 ourteen initiation and entered into the activities of the Hi-Y. The Juior Hi-Y although similar to the Senior Hi-Y and striving to reach the same goal l f rammar school and the freshman class. consists of git s rom g awe visa Z S i e, Q 1,1 - 1 i Qs: cg 59, 1 O f Q I s:.+s JUNII Ill l If lX'S' I II-X' President ,,g,, . ,H Albert Martz Vice President ,cc ,,,,.,,,,,. -nc Secretary ,,., .., Carroll Buhrman Treasurer ...,,.,,,,,, U Robert Witlck Y. M. C. A. Adviser ,W .-, A. W. Puff i The purpose for the organizing of the junior Hi-Y club for boys of the fI'69l1H1'll'l cltss ant the grammar school is to reach more than were reached through the Senior Hi-Y Clubs. Believing that the principles of the Hi-Y Club 'ire very high we want to inc l ' r u cate in the minds of the youth the high standards of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean habits. We also want to promote these in the high school and the community and we could think of no better way than through more clubs. The junior Hi-Y club was organized in March 1930. Though it started late in the sclzool year, the ideas of the club were thoroughly explained and at the beginning of the 1951 school term the program was in progress early. Speakers were procured to address the meetings. The clubs held joint meetings and socials. The junior Hi-Y clubs joined with the senior clubs in the church services at the Presbyterian Church. 9 85 if sleisaov 1 i fri Z 3 la-eff T F4 00 TAI' IirXPPrX PIII SCJIQQTIQITX' President A.,,, ,..,, G reace Foreman Vice Precident -W W, Katherine Geiselman Secretary -- ,..,,. Isabelle Craig Treasurer .,..,, -M Kathryn Steiner Faculty Advisers U- ..,, Miss Schue Miss Fitz Amont the active organizations of W. H. S. is the Tau Kappa Phi Sorority. This is society, formed in 1927, was composed of ten memhers. The club has now grown to an active membership of twenty-six. The meetings are held on the first and third Tusedays of every month of the school year h h if the various members Among the foremost activities of the past year were at t e omes t . . the sponsoring of a dance and a banquet. The semi-formal invitation dance was held in the Anthony Wayne Hotel on February thirteenth. The object of this organization is to foster honor and friendship among its members. .Q 1. 2 84 Q 050 Z fi s i for as BOOK CLUB Adviser, Miss Lowry President-Helen Martin Secretary-Joseph Garver The aim of this club it to cultivate a taste for good literature. This will be done by a discussion of such topics as the following: Seven joys of reading, How to read, Reading for companionship, Reading by subject. ifikbkvlsilsflfvlfflfvlfvk CAREER CLUB Adviser, Mr. Strine President-Harold Gilbert Vice President-Carmen Stottlemyer Secretary-Treasurer-Katherine Hess This club plans to inquire into the professions and vocations. The purpose of the club is to attempt to solve the personal problem, What shall I do after I leave school? 2k2l1PkHlsPl4PlsPk2lsPF2k CHORAL CLUB Adviser, Miss Smith President-Lindsay Snider Vice President-Elizabeth Cline Secretary-Pauline Kauffman The Choral Club is open to Seniors and juniors who can qualify for advanced chorus work. Special attention will be given to posture, tone production, interpretation, and the preparation and performance of choral music. Slfvlfvlsvlsvlsalfilfvlfvlsvk COMMERCIAL CLUB Adviser, Miss Allen President-Max Mackley Vice President-Anna Belle Pilkington Secretary-Pauline Funk The Commercial Club is intended for any student interested in advertising, salesmanship and Cartooning. This club will take up the interesting side of advertisingg the psychology of buying and sellingg and the meaning of cartoons. 9855 visa, 1 g g We f r 'od S 1- , o 'sc' x CULTURE CLUB Adviser, Miss Miller President-Thelma Snyder Vice President-Paul Burger Secretary-Eleanor O'Rear The purpose of this club is to familiarize the girls andhboys with the problems of eti- quette and manners indispensable to any person. By discussions and demonstrations will be ' ' ' h l bl' laces shown the ins' and 'outs' of proper conduct and manners in the home, sc oo , pu ic p and business. vkfkelfflfflfvkvlfvlfvkilf CURIOSITY CLUB Adviser, Mr. Baugher President-Louis Kern Secretary-Anna Johnston Critic-Dorothy Davidson It shall be the purpose of this club to apply the term curiosity in a broad sense rather than to confine it to antiquity alone. Club members will familiarize themselves with interesting curios and antiques, unusual occurrences, interesting people, conundrums and humor. wk :lf 14 PF FF Fl! ik PIC PF FF CURRENT HISTORY CLUB Adviser, Mr. Lehman President-John Martin Vice President-Charles Irvin Secretary-Esther Patterson The Current History Club will aim to keep its membership to date with event of to-day so that they may be better informed about the history of tomorrow. vkvlfvkflfvlfifvlfvlfflfif DRAMATIC CLUB Adviser, Miss Witherspoon Directress-Gladys Strausbaugh Stage Manager-Donald Webb The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to give those atics an opportunity to develop whatever talent they may have. awe students who are interested in dram- -fSe,,'5 .5 Z '4 L 4 D? Q, ,Q EXPERIMENTAL CLUB - Adviser, Mr. Harbaugh President-Elmo Boone Vice President-Zullinger Smith Secretary-Treasurer-Jane I-Iassler Chief Experimenter-Bahner Lleagle The Experimental Psychology Club will perform some of the simpler experiments such as: location of touch spots on the skin, pain spots, cold spots, color zones in the eyes, blind spots, types of memory, etc., as well as experiments dealing with the other senses. Slfvlfvlfvlfvlfvlsvllvlsfkfls GIRL'S ATHLETIC CLUB Adviser, Miss Mikesell President-Hilda McKee Secretary--Bernita Hutson Reporter-jean Fullerton Folk dancing, common among the middle classes of Europe in mediaeval times will End first place in this club. Other activities will include hiking, soccer and various games. Sllikflsikikvkfkvlsilffll HOME MAKING CLUB Adviser, Miss Cook President-Aldene Powell Vice President-Sophia Puican Secretary-Mildred Forsythe This club will have a manifold purpose, to bring together those girls who are interested in home making, to create an interest in household pro lems, to develop the right kind of home care, standards of living, co-operation and responsibility, to provide pleasure and ex- perience. Slfilsifllevlfikvllikillvli LIVE WIRE CLUB Adviser, Miss Schue Chief Wireman-Isabelle Wolff Assistant Wireman-Lucille Lowe Broadcaster-Theresa Kugler Statistician-Eva I-Iumerick The Live Wire Club, open to all students, is a service club which purposes to improve the school, its life and activities by studying student participation and needs. 5875 S ef Seo ,L 6 1 'gi gf my '56, 65' LOCAL HISTORY CLUB A dviser, Mr. Cooper President-Clarence Richardson Vice President-Marshall Smith Secretary-Dolores Snurr Treasurer-Paul Finney The Local History Club is for those boys and girls who are interested in gaining a better knowledge of the society and institutions of their own community. Pl49kPlG9F2k2k2l4Pl4H42k NATURE CLUB Adviser, Mr. Martin President-Daniel Frankforter Vice President-William Johnston Secretary-Josephine McKelvey The main aims of the Nature Club are to interest its members in some of the beautiful and unusual wonders of nature in their chosen fields. Plfvkvkbkvlivlivkvkvkbli PHOTOGRAPHIC CLUB Adviser, Miss Fitz President-Lawson Potter Vice President-Lelia Barnhart Secretary-Kathryn Steiner Membership limited to students who have cameras or access to one. I am photography. I turn back the pages of history and keep forever the happy hours of chidhood. Though kingdoms pass and empires crumble to dust, my magic shall preserve their likeness for future generations. I an art-and yet a business. I am Photography. To prove this is a part of our program, we shall Kodak as we go. Plsvlfflfiffkvlivlivlfblsvlf PROJECT CLUB Adviser, Mr. Smith President-Joe Baird Secretary-Archie Barkdoll ff GQ? ang O H C... ag? E217 Q.-no .....-.2 DEQ CII 303 'Uga- 'io-3: P3 Ha-U1 gg O 2.52. QQ? Q3 .. fb -K f-12 5-P. mo' wo it rbfll E2 ':r 30 5.-'TT av' Bm fb :.'. ' no 5: :: mo. D92 G -4 is mx 'Ho 53. W3 Q0 Nz: ....-. '-Ull- 92 2 2, VD fb ,. V1 W sag QES Q sv' w Q' 034 12 3 o fs M QW 2' so X PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATING CLUB Adviser, Miss Sleichter President-Leroy Maxwell Secretary-Raymond Hale The aim of the Public Speaking and Debating Club will be to give its members practice in public speaking and debating. Attention will be given to the placing of the speaking voice, enunciation, and to the rules to be observed in logical debating. Skvkvlfvlfvkvkvlfvkvlfblf THE STROMATIC ATHLETIC CLUB Adviser, Mr. Engle Secretary-Frederick Rodgers The Stromatic Athletic Club is open to those boys who are interested in the following activities and who are willing to expend small amounts at times in the acquiring of equipment for their personal use: boxing, hockey, handball, voleyball, tennis, stunt competition, and athletic circus. blfvkvkvifvkblfifvkirilf TRAVEL CLUB Adviser, Miss McKown President-Albert Happel Reporters-Beulah Mae Beard, Margaret Brown Have you visited any interesting places? Do you want to tell others about them? Perhaps you might care to visit in your imagination those spots of beauty and interest in our own America. vlflkvlfvlsilfvlfekvkvlfilf THE T-SQUARE CLUB Adviser, Mr. Probst President-Ralph Shearer Secreatry-Charles Davis The T-Square Club is intended for boys who desire advanced work in mechanical drawing, especially those contemplating an engineering course at college. There will be work on auxiliary views, development, revolution, ortheographic projection and reading blueprints. vlfvlfilfvlsvlfblfvlfvlsvlfblf SIGHT-SEEING CLUB Adviser Miss Amberson Director-Helen Thompson Business Manager--Henry Martin Reporter-Edna Wagner The Sight-Seeing Club will afford an opportunity for pupils to get a glimpse of various countries of the world. By the use of stories and pictures, a feeling of world friendliness will be created. 5895 1550, Y' 9 1 ? 9 mf 29 29 9: ,,, S5, O-b'4-O-D04-O-904-O-+'4-OO-+'4-O-P04-06-4-0906 61-O +5++g,.,g,f.,4gQ,g,444.. H O U S E H 0 L D A R T S O-iiiiO1D0i-O1D'1-O-b0i-O401-O-ilD041O1Dl1- 1504-'Ovbli-O ,JS 1 I + 00 so 0 3 15 1- If .1 2' N Q W 4 TI Ili SICYVINI i H0051 1' Dmuustic SKICIICL' Drp.11'ln1cm. wllclc tllc pupxls ut Housclmlll Arts study wwlng .1 umm' sICL'Ul'.lIllljL llllkltl' the SllPCI'Yi5iUIl uf Miss Millur .md Mins Cfuulx. 5 92 5 4511, v 11 A 3 Ji 0 A - - QF 23 2, 5 4-o-b-4-0-r-1-0-r-1-O0-m-'Q-O-3-'4-O+'1-0-D'1-0-P MANUAL TRAINING +eeY3+e8-f-Mg-3+g++s+ 6-O'i'i-O'i'?'O6'i10'?'9O-9i'i-Oi'4- 1P'4'0'i +2500 , . il 3. Q5 Ts- ,J S GQ fl f,, 4 4' scfo x TIIE WVOIQIC SI IIJP l A The Manual Training-Department where the boys of the Freshman Class learn the funda mentals of fme wood hnishing. Their instructor is Mr. Probst. 5946 - 0-b-4-0-bv1-0-ro4-O-e--1z-O- -b-4-0 -pnq-0-5-4-Q-5.4-0--4-O-P04-0-b.1-0 058, S' A 2 'Q - 'lb - E g as' H U DCI O R ..gg.g..,8,,9gJ.f.,..g,,g,..gg4.. ip q 1150, 1 S 5 Q 1 . . 7 2-,, 5 ...Q HUMIJR Miss Amberson: How long did you study your French? Joe Fullerton: Oh, between forty and fifty minutes. Miss Amberson: I see, ren minutes. is 4- -1- if vs Mr. I-Iarbaugh: original chemistry theme? Not exactly, you may find Are you sure this is an Geo. Stouffer: one or two of the words in the dictionary. One Penny Please. vlsvlsblfvlffls Lib Cline: Papa, there is a bug on the ceil- ing. Mr. Cline, freadingjc Well, tramp on it and quit bothering me. Plfflfflsvisvls Mike: Watchagotnapckidge? Ike: Sabook. Mike: Wassanaimowitt? Ike: Sadickshunery, fullinaims. Wife's gon- na getaaplecedog anagottagetanaimferim. Pkblsblfalsfk Bob Rowe: What is this Horn of Plenty you hear so much about. Tom Eakle: Must be Wingert's trombone. Plfvkllsvlfbls Amos: We needs a cuspidore. Andy: I appoints Brother jones as cuspidore. lkvlsflsikf George: How did your girl like your new mustache? Joe: Darn it, I forgot to show it to her. Slfvlivlsilik Crawford: They laughed when I sat down at the piano. Gladys: Yes, but what did they do when you began to play? Crawford: Kept right on laughing. rlsvlsvkvlsvlf Ikey: 1 heard you had a fire last Thursday. Sh-h-h, next Thursday. 93214241193 Gladys: Sis told me that you told her that secret I told you not to tell her. Mary: And I told her not to tell you I told her. Gladys: Well I told her I wouldn't tell you she told me, so don't tell her I did. llsvlfflfilsvls Mary Louise Shildneck: Why I used to be a little teeny baby myself! May Smith: Now Mary, don't be absurd. Miss Schue: What makes you think Atlas was a bad man? George Long: Because the book says that he held up the whole world. ififilsrlst A tomb opened near Cairo, disclosed broken Crockery, two golden lotus flowers and a mum- my wearing a golden crown. Evidently there was quite a party. Plsvkbkvlsvls Margaret Workman: I hear Thelma Beam has a propensity for petting. Gertrude Washabaugh: She has no such thing. It's just an old fashioned davenport like ours. vlsvkvlsvlsrlf The story goes, that Paul Harper had de- parted from this world and very much to his surprise he had been sent to heaven. Because of his great love for music he was buried with He was approaching the golden his sax, gate, the sax in his arms, when St. Peter ex- claimed: Why bring that up? vlfvlsilsilsiis Watson Stoner: Come on Martha, I have the license. Martha Beaver: O ,Wattie, do you really mean for us to elope? Watson Stoner: Elope nothing! I just pass- ed the pilot's examination. fbvkvkisvk Mr. Harbaugh: Your fiance stutters quite a bit, doesn't he? Miss McKown: Yes, but it cloesn't matter. After we are married he won't have a chance to say anything, anyway. Plsilsilfvlsrk Senior: When you sleep, your noble brow reminds me of a story. Freshman: What story? Sleeping Beauty? Senior: No, Sleepy Hollow. Ilfllfik-1444 Student: fafter Mr. Engle's explanation of a problemj I don't understand a thing. Mr. Engle: Did you ever hear that parable about sowing seed on rocky ground? Plfvlfllsikils Mrs. Beall: I'll teach you to kiss my daugh- ter. john Price: You're too late. I've already learned it. we 4: at if is Paul Harper: Do you love me? Eleanor Good: I love everybody. Paul: Aw, let God do that-we should specialize. 5965 effa Qi Miss Sleichter: Bud, how is that phrase used? Bud Fisher: As an adjective adverb, Miss Sleichter. if wk lk 4: ai Caroline Stitely: I have a sliver in my finger. Florence Hoover: Been scratching your head? wr 4: ill wk at Chief crime offenses of Students: Killing timeg Murdering Englishg Setting fire to a heart: Shooting paper wadsg Smothering a laugh. Skikfkffls What are you doing there? asked a police- man. Parking my car, replied Mae Kitzmiller who had stopped her Ford near a street corner. I thought this would be a good placeg the sign reads Safety Zone. ivkillillvli Ken Kepner ftimidly: Where is the li- brary please? john Briedenthal fwearilyj: If we have one, you'll End it mentioned in the catalogue. llllkikllrif Mr. Lehman: You know, I've had some of the funniest dates this last week. Mr. Baugher: Where's your wife staying? iflllkfkfk Mr. Lehman: Elwood, where does steel wool come from? Elwood Sheaffer: From sheep that graze on Iron mountain. lkfkfllillfk They say that Ralph Strite is so near sighted that he wears glasses to- bed to recognize peo- ple in his dreams. lkfkllsillik Bob Shockey: What is an optimistic golfer.? joe Fullerton: One who looks in the cup for the ball he has lost. lllvllfkllfik George Machen: What's the idea of bidding live spades with only four trump and no side tricks? Have you gone mad? Joe Fullerton: George, my friend, a Fuller- ton is never afraid to take a chance. Iklklkvlllk Dan Newman: Cas he showed the buyer a small toyj What! You want this delivered? Lin Snider: Yes, on Christmas evening and have the driver dressed as Santa Claus. 59 e 0 1 A 3 0 C fs e S QQQ We BO 7 Harold Biser's motto is: People living in gas houses should not light matches. iii!! Elmo Hoover says: When you have made an E in your test, be nonchalant and light a Murad. ilklilki Traliic Cop: Where's your license? Scotty Snyderz' That's all right, the fellow at the garage told me it was free wheeling. Iklkiilli Elizabeth Gorman: Is there a word in the English vocabulary with all the vowels in it? Miss Sleichter: Unquestionably. iii!! Mr. Lehman: What's the outstanding hgure in America? Bahner Fleagle: The Statue of Liberty. lkiiiil Deacon's Wife: What made you think the collection was made to get the minister a new suit. Deacon: Because so many of the congrega- tion put in buttons. HI! Sl if ll Il Lib Cline: Doctor, are you sure my heart is at normal? Doctor: It certainly is notg it's at G-burg. Slilffklli Martha Beaver: But why do you make the apartments so small? Real Estate agent: So the people have no room to complain. iii!! Allan Hockersmith: Hello: I want to order box for tomorrow. Mr. Grove: What size? Allan: There will be six of us in the party. Mr. Grove: But they only come in single sizes and I will have to have it made special. Allan: Is this the Lyceum? Mr. Grove: No, this is the undertaker. 3 iii!! Mary Baker: The fellow I used to go around with has asked me to go to the costume ball, but I don't know what to impersonate. Corine Sarbaugh: Why don't you imperson- ate an old flame. It ft 4 ar at Elizabeth Shoemaker: Well how did you like my play? Crawford Beard: Very much, indeed. The church scene was so realistic that I went to sleep. S if 71-xr -J 3' ,, . 3 'wk , ' if-air 'BQ-rf' Lf, QQ, e' 1 in ' Q J . M -'L v nw -ID' 975502 1Q g 3 . mf M 23 2 6' 00 do pgs S 9 -D0?O-90?0i05Oi0i1O-iii-O'-P'0?O--D01-0404-013110 ..?5wRg,,a2,.c.,,.f8a,,8,.,.gg4.. ADVERTISEMENTS , X, g-,gwggf-J-Ewa,-Q gs-- -bee0-9-q-0-p.q-Q-+.+Q-p.q- eq-0-bee -p.q- ici-Q-5 -11.0 Qi ei a 0-r-4-0-r-4-0-r.1-O-r.4-0-r-4-0-r.4--P-4-0-b-4-0-+-4-0-r-4-0-r-4-0-r-4-0-r.4-O-b.4-0-P-4-0-r-4-0 A M 'MOL . 08:5 T7 0 O O 4-0ici-O-P04-O-Doi--0-?a41O-D'4-O-P04 -1011 iii- 4101- in OUR ADVERTISERS We wish to thank each one who has helped make possible this Annual with their advertisement. We sincerely urge that you give them your valued patronage. Boost Home Industryu Compliments REECHER'S of Tailoring and Dry Cleaning We call for and Delivery 9 COFFMAN S DRUG STORE 17 North Potomac On The Squaren Telephone 24-R WAYNESBORO Compliments NEWS AGENCY R. N. BOERNER, Prop. Of Soda and Cigars C L OHNSTON ' Pool and Bowling ' ' J Magazines, Daill' and 5Uf1daY Chrysler and Plymouth Newspapers Waynesboro, Penna. Motor Vehicles COLUMBIA JEWELRY CO. G6 74 West Main Street ...puq- -bl4- -Da4- -D Gifts That Last Repairing Phone 708 Q-pn4-0-p.q-0-p-4-Q-p-4-Q-p.4-0-bo4--b04-0-P04-O-P04-O-req-0-5-4-0-req-0-5.4--0-p.q-0-5.4-0-,.4-0 O O O 04-O1P'?O'-D'41O1P'4-'O1P'5O-P04-C151 EIOOQ V'-V ,xi S 90 0 Q eg 1 1 .91 0.1 -D04-O-5.4-O-D04-0-but-0-p.4-0-b-4-0-p.q-0-p.q-Q-.4-Q-.p.4- .4- 0-b O-bo4- -4-Q-p.q- O-P 3-904-O-bg? T 9. 151 TMS 0:-:vs 1509 113-e Og-OW is Tm 110 15 1 5 om 12? 15.5.22 1202 .QCD S. lima T32' 1'-'E QCDZ' lm: 1 14 CG. no 'I sci O l C C 0 Ho 0 l T Z H.s. 1 o ' KEYSTONE fl QUALITY 1 I BRAND 1 corfff 1 g,M,, MEMBERS OF WAYNESBORO HOME SERVICE STORES Betts, Grover C., - Bowers, H., U Brown, C. C., -- Crum, lra D., -- Coss, Ralph S., --- Decker's Market, U- Funk's Food Store Fowler, H. C., ...... Garman, A. A., ..S,, Greenawalt, E. N., Hoover, Doral, ..., Hoover, L. R., -, Mouer, E. F., .... Monn, Chas. L., - McKelvey, D. E., McCarney, Thos., Patterson, Ralph, W Riley. C. L., ..,, , Rider, J. W., e-- Reeves, j. W., W, Robinson, M. O., -- Rojahn, M. L., -- Smith, Roy W., - Turner, Harry, -V Warren, C. A., -- Wallace, H. M., -, Wishard, B. F., 1- Zentmyer, S. A., , ---- 415 West Main Street --- 26 South Potomac St, ------------------- Quincy H- 116 South Church Street ------- 530 Ringgold St. ----- 35 East Main St. -----,,v-19 North Church St. -------Wv--- 106 West Fifth St. -,,,Cor. Church 8: North Streets -----1------- 25 East Main St. ,W --- 22-4 Cleveland Ave. -,--- 428 Chestnut St. -U 3 North Potomac St. -- 246 West Second St. ---- 1 East Fourth St. H-, 119 East Main St. 1--- 340 West Second St. ,--- 417 West Sixth Street H-- 128 East Main Street --,- 514 West Main Street ,-- 56 West Main Street ----------------- Good H-------------- Rouzerville --, 551 South Church Street A,------- Wayne Heights u-- 352 South Potomac Street -----A-------- Zullmger -H 37 South Potomac Street EIOIQ l 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 1 ,,e.. 1 l. 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 l 0-'D'4-O-b'4'-0154-O-P'4-'O-D'4-O4'4-O9'4-O4'4-g 4-O-b04- .4-in O-P .4- 0-P .4- 0-b .4- 0-P .4- O-P 0-501- Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q. Q Q, Q A xx xii S00 -so n o 5.45 x as s wf at 110 ?0-Po? FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations 410-D011 I jeweler to the Senior Class of Wfaynesboro High School T '-' i Q L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 0 Manufacturing jewelers 8t Stationers 0 Q ATTLILBORO, MASS. Q i T - IT TAKES A LONG TIME TO ' 1 BRING EXCELLENCE TO 1 T MATURITY. T ' I. An Egyptian Monarch's burial chamber was . T worked on throughout his entire life. T O IL. TlhelleiitcavatifngEinclpquarryling connected avith O I Old memories like old friends, ina age lgiognsgmiagf ymml S was smpen ous 4 , III. One hlundriedf thousand naen, his estimated, , T bring added joy to living . . . Zjvii2f,P?5mIi'gZ,i,, or more t an ly years on T 0 IV. The Bunker Hill monument was seventeen 0 4 years in building, after the corner stone was laid. A and Ph0f0Sf3Ph5 make those V. Thiiity-seven years went into the completion 1 , of the ashington monument, the First 250 feet . 9 memories yours forever. : ' of which is Georgia marble and the balance granite. -P 0 VI. Grant's mausoleum has claimed public at- 0 tention since ground was broken for it in 1891. A VII. Ten years, or even a lifetime, is not an un- + . usual period to devote to some wonderful achi- 0 evement. T Well, what of it? Perhaps, this,-'that truly T Q great plans are incomparabe with haste: that 0 speed and perfection are not synonyms: that 4 purpose is more than a sudden outburst of en- 4 o thusiasm, and that it really does take a long 0 T time to bring anything excellent to maturity. 1 We are lproducing a very excellent class of i THE ESSEX STUDIO mmmm Wk' i T Waynesboro, Pa. THE WAYNESBORO MARBLE AND I 0 GRANITE WORKS O 4 Wtmlff Block Phone 174-M IRA K- MILLER, Owner 4 1 0 i W M ' l d C ll i I CSIICITI 211 211 ,O CgC t O T WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND 4 , ALBERT NORMAN WARD, D. D., LL. D., President . i For Young Men and Young Women 2 L Unexcelled Location, Modern Curriculum, Complete Equipment, i ' Moderate Rates. 2 Graduates from approved High Schools admitted without conditions. Catalogue upon application i Z i 2 i Z i 2 tor Q E 1 mi I. it i Z i l i 2 l e S Efagg T 9 QQ 3 '? '? Eg 2 06' 0 cw 4-0-4.4-Q-p-.4-O-b.4-0 -4-o-r--4-o-r-4-0-r- O-D -4-0-b-4-0-r-1--bo4-o-r-1-O-b-4- 0-D .4- 13 -4-O-b-4-0 O-D 110 -5. 4 4-0-501-O-b-4-0-b-4-0-b-4-0-b-4-O-bo4-0 0 0 GENERAL INSURANCE K. G. POTTER Warner Bldg. 39 E. Main St. Waynesboro, Penna. Insure with me and be Assured, save 251k on Fire and Automobile Insurance. 4-O-Eli-O-bfi-O-bfi-O-D04-C1504-'O-904-O O 0 QIOSQ O-but-0-501-0-P04-0-P-1-0-bfi-0-hoe-b-4-0-bv4-O-b--1-0-b'4-O-P04-0-D-4-0404-O-P01-0-b'4-0-b'4-O s i t GQ E EE Es W F i5'41090410-Fl11o1P'41oLF'i'o1P'i1O-711o15'i1oi'i'o'4't'-fa Q THE WAYNE l, O l AT RIES . l LABGR 0 A. D. FRANKFORTER T 5, Analytical and Consulting T 6 Chemists Photographer i 0 Bacteriologists l g Research Problems O 0 , 1 + Wayxieslioro, Penua. Way Penn cpennyb Building T Commercial Chemical Analysis of O 0 Iron, Steel, Non-Ferrous Alloys, l l Ores, Rock, Coal, Coke, Fertilizers, A Soils, Milk, Beverages, Oils, Var- 0 T nishes, Greases and Soaps. Waylleslloroe Penna- l i Donit Guess - Analyze is l . ' T 1 Q li Prescriptions 'la Filled Accurately Comllliments T l . Q 0.1. SWARTZ, Druggist of ja l l ' W M ' S ' T est am 'ree' ANSON W. Goon sz SON Q T Wayxieslioro, Penna. L l l 0 O g BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE THE CLAYTON T New Windsor, Md. T 4 INSURANCE AGENCY C0,EducationVal T Aims of College are- T - Thorough Scholarship 1 Wayiie Building Liberal Culture 0 l Christian Character l l l O1501--O-150110-'P'11O-'PUi'-'01504-O-504-O'-P'?o'-Y01'o1P'i o1P0do 9 '104Q -i011O-D04-Q-D04-Oi-0110-D0-1-O -D04-O-b041O-90410-b0?O'-PU?-O 1-Nao S' 'A 1 lg L L my 12 6' Qsclx S hi -P04-O-P-4-O-P01-0-P-4-O-b High School Business College A Successful Future WAYNESBORO BUSINESS COLLEGE OUR STUDENTS SUCCEED Compliments of THE Qmtlqnng margins YOUNG MEN'S I 4 nie SHOP gg . I.. M LER CO. ' DPHAIIIEIIACICSTS Klng 20 East Main Srreer Statio P ker P di P l yVHOIAESALl,: IC E S d E C g c'0N1f'EC'l'I0N1cR Lanc and R y Ch l PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLX FILLED C. V. Phone 505 g ios CUMBERLAND VALLEY AVE., WAYNESBORO, PA. -b--4-o-r--4-o-r-4-o-r-4-0-p 1. 2 64- 2 1Q T fg,..... A . . . sd O-+'4-0-P'4-O-b'4-O-b-4--O-b-4-0-r-4-O-P-4-O-+-4-0-r-4-0-r-49 T T T T O XVhen It's Ice Cream 0 T MHZ T T ask for 'Tw T T O o T GVELVETH T T BOTTLING WORKS T 0 o T T T ICC Cream A. R. Frantz, Prop. O O T T T T T VELVET ICE CREAM CO. T, T, Waynesboro, Pa. Whynesboro, Penna. T, T T T T 0 fur Erarmmi:nl'I'?anspov1nlian O MINICK ' BAKER'S PHARMACY fffh A ' T SALES LSC'-'J' If T CT Prescription Specialists for TT T New Cars T T - Used Cars 52 W. Maln St. T and T T Wayneslmoro, Penna. Service 'T' T T 0 0 T T T Compliments Warner Bros. T O 0 T of T ARCADE THEATRE T T MANGES RESTAURANT T T T, A Good Place to Eat Waynesboro, Penna. Z T T i-.,.4-o-v-4-o-v-4-O-r-4-o-r-4-o-+-4-o-r-4-O-r-4-o-r-4-o-r.4i 5106Q 1-00, H1 . ,ma E 6' ggi -4-o-r-4-o-r-4-o-r chool Annuals Publications Commercial Catalog Advertising tteville, P .4-0-5.4-0-5.4-0-5 9B107Q i' , A-v., ksa ,, i up t , F ii 2. S 3? if B P2 E vi E 'f Q A S Ps 'uv u Z if S 6 , Ei 1 41 Yi c 4