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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1933 volume:

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V V+ mf f if in ,W A. 56 Sf -gb, U, Qs, wa NA hwVE2,ZVggV,, Q Vw w , Vilma M54 :aim my nw--V..2.,1Vf:Qf1QV-.1. 4215: V wwf.: E ,Ve-rv' V--VVVVV 1'f?w?LY52- VWV-mxm,-V-V fV,i3vgV1Q1:f--Q53-V,.L V M 5, SV .-53-:V -AV-,VV .,,gV.5Q,VVV,:g5V43P,WkE,,,.ww Wiix. .Mi 3 WA MVV-.W,,VV.,,Ve?.,Wff,,?VWVgzf5,MxV .VQNHQVQQXETQ 5..VxM:v-f.VV .-,QinVVZVf2.wf,i,ff,gfg.u,nQ.KVsm ,MVVVVV-5f,VQ.gfVgg3 511g,?5,g xx yi X Vg,g.n A-,V.1-Viz, :JM :km 3, sw' 55 , V, ,f1-1311--5M3-5Vw'2V.5f?.cw :-egg ff. G wgggzf y 3-.4 V 3.5, V, -fs-'fmgga W gm . A-QV f.gf1v,,,5V , 4 VV -ffV,V.V1gaiVgV,V-f:,gV,,V',,-my gx:g-V,VtVg..f,'15V, 3 . V -V V A fl gym! -UJAC bwol, 1 --'- , 4 , ,ll If W If f ' .f ,f 1 l-L,, Ex Llbrls , N m m, 'J 11531 5 fl ,,',1L- f,'A , -fi 15 mx- 5 - , QM' X 1 C , W fgm f Z , K, K' Eff ' , ' ' .Wi J 'if fw.w1 v A 2512 I W m fi M 1 KX!! 'Y ,DU lx 'YI 'Ir' 5'LlSl-IE wx , 1 ff D BY ' T' 5 f gc xg qi ' A J HIGH SCHOOL l - , X My' N, 1- Cggm f -K- Q t? Foreword In an attempt to justly commemorate the outstand- ing activities and achievements of the students of Waynesboro High School during the year 1932-33, we present this, the third edition of the WAHIAN. The Wahiaii Staff k+,, , I II III IV V VI VII Contents Faculty Seniors Underelasses Organizations Athletics Features Advertisements L? in 3 To Miss Romaine Schue, teacher, friend, and ad- viser of the Class of 1933, this book is respectfully dedicated. In Memoriam Henry Clay Cooper 1905 - 1932 Instructor in History 1927 - 1952 Priscilla Swope 1915 - 1952 Student, Class of '35 The Wahian Advertising Manager Douglas Danfelt Albert Happel Doris jackson Cletus Fox Martha Faust Herbert Benson Martha Beaver Charles Gossard Mary Bellringer Benedict Carolyn Stitely Thelma Tipton Roy Stoner Helen Bellringer Benedict Kent Mathias Eugene Barnhart Bettie Tomlinson Dan Frankforter Stay? EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Associate Editor Art Editors Photographic Editors Class Editors Organizations Editors Athletics Editors Humor Editors BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Dorothy Davidson Theresa Baker Genevieve Wisliard Richard Boyer Lester Kriner Miss Gladys Mikesell Mri N. M. Baugher Assistant Advertising Manager Typists Faculty Advisers f ----W - 1 N 1 F w k UU X. . 'N 2. 5 Q2 if WA '-21? X, ikx 'x 'P ' , I if 5 ' xl!! W Q 0 , X -- ,,... R xy X f 1. A A A if A Flmiw- Y X ek . Q f X X X 1 X ii ,1 If I. u X , 1 will QQ' Qi . . 1 l K y l X W lx lr . DAVID J. KEENER, A. M. HUBER D. STRINE, A. M ll Superintendent Principal l l . N BOARD OF EDUCATION l Stoler B. Good President K. G. Potter Vice-President R. E. Stouffer Secretary Charles D. Speck Treasurer Charles L. Johnston Charles E. Wold ww! C. N. Kirkpatrick 5 F A Twelve f . fl bf f XXX SN ibdk X F f i ' ,- X ff, -'va A . A, O, ,,. - f A . .X o 'f 4 A - M. 5 f 1 5 , xi g I Afvwn. . ll . ,io IL - f ff' ' I L 'AWE ', 2 ,vc ?' 'E V 1 ANNA M. ALLEN MARY E. AMBERSON, A. M. . Typing, Shorthand French 5, Qjyy K x NOAH M. BAUGHER, B. S. Bookkeeping, Com. Law, Typing PAUL M. BECHTEL, A. B. ETHEL V. COOK English, History Horne Economics X I fix K fy! Thirreeni ff A fx f-Q... Wir R q., 1 , I X XP s c -Se w i f ii' X XX ,rg K x El . B IRT F35 X 5 . 5 X - A1114 .. .. .7 . yi? CHARLES A. ENGLE, A. B. LOUISE H. EITZ, A. B, N Physica Educat' n, Physical Education, Science ff., ,f s N P Q - y 1 57 Y si! mf ii RAYMOND W. HARBAUGH, B. S. Ii I Chemistry, Physics 1 w I Q . ETHYL E. HARPER, A. B. DANIEL I. HARSHMAN, B. S. fx English, History Bookkeeping, Typing, Corn. Geography is . rkif u D: fs fi7OuffQQl K. 'E' ? ix- 4 ' A 'IW7 .4 ra' fy? It If X 1 fi -' 45 .11 W ,.. x ,f fl 1 X ' --il-V , 15.1 h i X 5 llll m - A-VN 5,4 r , 'I V .. .A U VL In LXXV5. ', 2' 5 it E QQ 1 I I, ELENORE L. HOOVER, A. M. GLENN A. LEHMAN, A. M. English History, Economics wx f i if ,. A5 X 4 N L ELVA R. LOWRY I N Librarian I X i Y rw., V ROBERT G. MARTIN, B. S. GLADYS E. MIKESELL, A. B. i A Mathematics, B' ltmgy Mathematics, Latin !?.63.f1440v5+- Q- At J Fifteen! x V IN ! ,'X.k fix. 1 0 'AW OVW? ,. 5' is i f 5 L5 4. W1 L A V, A ' Q ? -- ff w ' ' ' L .Aix ls.-3,5-fx x -Q, ' -gllfa N K ..- 55 if 'e YY fx Q HILDA A. MILLER, B. S. PERCY E. PROBST - Home Economics Woodwork, Mechanical Drawing fa f 1 N f ' ,Q .J 4 I I, f I I. N ,.l 'JN X . W s fy 'L H 5 E. ROMAINE SCHUE, A. B. 3 N Latin w 5 Sf NIARY E. SLEVICHTER, A. M. F. LOUISE SINHTH, A. fx ' English ' Music 5 f bixteen 'XA ft 41 -. ' fx' X- 1 ,NN xx Us fn 'I UZ it J 2 X qi' , ffgilf g qi, 1 xi 'E ' W S fm L '.X'-f-Lxf- in .4 1' f , y Q S' Hiya' .Xwx 1 4 5-' gg -' ' T? si? 9 L. C. SMITH, M. S. J. WILBUR Mathematics Science, MARY L. WITHERSPOON, AQB. English . 0 ,if fs i I 7 X 5 N34 I FY1 S 'x i i Q 'M i ii Seventeen K N ff X lx ,fx einx Ill 40 X Qg N if x fy ' S535 Gy? . 7? ,gg , ff ,,,, 3 ,A f,5?,r.. VKJK lf , ' wif, ,n YQ Q - '-if 51.9. fa' K Wi' if EJ I -, 532 lf M. gif f Y . 'V ECW' ff ,iiwff tx fact . If K-Q .x A,:f.ir'xM lt-gel Xu Sz? Yisn- , 1-5255 X w V' X w Qu .1 f- ! Q NVQ . ,xl xkxfx. A45 f f v f 1' f xf X, V 1' 1 Z lip if lxfjfi, 'v Qu' M!! 5 qpqj, f xx E , ,f ,frz derg 1' ! ififf A' fx lj' ii Y A I X 1 ' Y X 'Q fm K Xffw ku I?-:D 4, ! ,LA Z J kikw W', F X xg -, . tl 0 , N .. X X A x f wt. i-if-.VI-lglnll B ' .4 . N :ffl Class Htstory 5 Motto: Our aim, success: our hope, to win.', Class Colors: Crimson and Black Class Flower: American Beauty Rose Sl The class of ,33, when it was first to be called the class of '33',, was just I l l fl fl l iz T l l PCN l as green as any froshU class could be. But did it retain this appearance long? Emphatically, no, but before it could change its hue it had to have governing ofiicers. Consequently, Miss Amberson, as adviser, William Johnston, Albert Hap- pel, Helen Bellringer, Clyde Strite, and Elaine Kepner were installed and the class of ,33 was merrily on its way to a notable career. In '30-31, as the sophomore class, with Bill again for prexy , ,33 began to take part in extra-curricular activities: Blue and Gold, athletics, and Field Day chorus. A In September of 1931, Dan Frankfortet was elected president. Again the class did not lag in school spirit, for a large portion of the members represented it in the Senior Orchestra, the Blue and Gold staff, the varsity teams, and Oh, Doctor! As a fitting close to this year, a most successful junior-Senior Prom was sponsored by the class of '33. To lead the class in its seniority was chosen Albert Happel. Leading the Blue and Gold staff as editor-in-chief was Charles Gossard and co-operating with him were other journalistic members of the class. Head managerships in varsity athletics were held by Douglas Danfelt in foot- ball, by Max Sulanke in boys, basketball, and by Loretta Barlup in girls' basketball. To rouse the spirit on the sidelines were Martha Beaver and Ralph Shearer, cheer leaders, and to rouse the spirit on the field and fioor were William Johnston, foot- ball captain, Martin Stover, boys' basketball captain, and Bettie Tomlinson, girls' basketball captain. Reverting to the scholastic vein, we find as Wahian editor, Douglas Danfelt, and assistant editor, Albert Happel. The class exhibited well its musical talent, for a large number of its members functioned in the band, orchestra, and chorus. The interests of the class during the term '32-'33 took on a social trend, for it sponsored successfully the Hallowe'en Party, Spring Frolic, and Dinner Dance. Appreciation should be extended to the members of the faculty, Miss Amber- son, Miss Witherspoon, Miss Allen, Miss Schue, Mr. Harbaugh, and Mr. Baugher, who, as advisers, helped to guide '33 to a successful commencement. Twenty f . I .X W ,ul ' '-fxs. A , X6 Ivy A Q A 4, g X ff , ya . ,. .,- . new ' f if f f at , ,ar -15-fi t X I, ii 0 ' LXWN ' 2' 5- Class Wzll - 'E I, THE CLASS OF 1953 of the High School of Waynesboro, Pennsylvania, 'g having reached the apex of my career, possessing a full measure of knowledge and 0 sanity, do hereby bequeath, devise, and confer all my worldly possessions and charges to the following beneficiaries, to-wit: , Upon the class of '54, I bestow, not as a reward for any outstanding ability, ' but rather as a consolation for long endurance, the name of Seniors and a right to the inevitable prestige with the esteemed members of the faculty-prestige so honorably earned by the merits of my well-deserving members. To the aforesaid successors to my prominent position, I reluctantly grant the right to take possession of home-rooms three, sixteen, nineteen, and twenty-five, , with their undefiled, dignified atmosphere, and fervently hope that they will not I instigate any degradation beyond the power of my Sister Class to restore. f To the coming juniors, I bequeath my well-known ability to talk back in self-defense. To that class of insignificant cradle warmers , commonly designated as X frosh, I can merely leave a prayer, in the hope that some day, having experienced j the dullest rays of knowledge, they may actually detect the light and commence an honest strife toward the insurpassable ideals established by my individual members. , Upon my several faculty advisers, I give my most hearty appreciation of their assiduous efforts which have done much to determine my present position. j To Mr. Harbaugh, my best periscope with which he may better detect and trace any personal affairs of his pupils. I To Miss Witherspoon, my loudest and most stern voice that she may make her students jump not only out of their seats, but literally out of their shoes. To Mr. Strine, whose fondness for making pen and ink drawings during trying conversations with persistent antagonists is well known, all the life-time fountain pens which have survived my usefulness. X l To Mr. Martin, my best botanical diagrams and drawings to be hung on his l classroom walls in order to cover the spots thereon. r To Miss Allen, my most efiicient reading glass whereby she may be able to recognize those junior shorthand characters. To Miss Schue, l appropriate a volume of Suggestions for All Programs with which she may adequately supply the demands of program committees for extra-curricular activities. Any person, whether trustee or direct beneficiary of this document, attempt- ing to nullify, alter, invalidate, or in any way interfere with the above provisions, shall not only be deprived of all rights, privileges, or tangible possessions therein granted him or her, but shall also be sentenced to strenuous labor, for one to four years, according to the discretion of the jury selected by Mr. Keener, as an assistant to the local high school janitor and liable to a fine sufiicient to supply Mr. Har- baugh's demand for pennies during the ensuing year. Hereunto have I set my hand and seal, on this, the second day of june in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-three. Class of 1933 Twenty-one N V l l F0 1 5 sf 2 PM ,fN rg W l411:Q.x.f .9 A , J g XF,-Q ig W i ti jf ' X ' sv i. X I 5 , ' s as s -, 5 I U N j e J Class Prophecy Wage , R4 e l If you insist, Mr. Class of Thirty-three, that this is your only request before passing on, I will certainly grant it and, by gazing into my unique crystal, observe those persons wearing your insignia in the year of 1945, but you must be patient and quiet while I lind the abodes of your widely scattered class. The crystal is clearing. 'Directly in front of me, I see a small office on the outskirts of Greencastle, bearing the shingle, 'QCHARLES GOSSARD AND ROY ANGLE, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.,' The door is now opening and at one side of the barren room stands Roy, practicing his speech for a street corner session, while, at the other, Charles is composing a sales line for the chief barker in the Strine and Mathias Medicine Show. The crystal fades. Now, it grows brighter-yes, much brighter! Here is an elaborate beer garden just off 42nd Street, which is owned and managed by Bruce Neibert. Among his employees, I recognize Robert McCleary behind the bar, Raymond Gelwick, Robert Foreman, and Norman Garling gracefully serving the 'W' beveTqesT and'ivfary jLmie FlohrTrnfdIieniTeth' Scheaifer entertaining with an as- .fl iii ll fy ll f L X I rcs I tounding dance. In a remote corner sit William Johnston, Dan Frankforter, and Donald Snider, rather boisterously discussing the antics of their pet stocks. Now, on the western coast of the continent, in a neatly furnished bungalow in Beverly Hills, I see Aldus Bonebrake and Camilla Howe ardently rehearsing a scene from their pending production, Spading Up the Earth . If they are merely working overtime, they are thoroughly enjoying it. The crystal transports me across the Pacific Ocean into the heart of India, where I can detect a small village in which The Reverend Doctor D. Roy Stoner and missionaries, Faith Benshoff, Margie Kuhn, and Mildred Wertz, are living very happily in their crudely constructed mission. Back in Waynesboro, the wearers of your jewelry grace a great number of the business establishments, either as employees or customers. However, I am able to determine the actual position of only a few of them. Carolyn Stitely and Jeanne Solliday are at the height of contentment while chatting and chewing over their work in the sales department of the Stone and Lux Chewing Gum Factory. Across the street in her up-to-date studio, Doris jackson is just putting the finishing touches on her painting, Love's Labor Regainedu, for the cover of Gertrude Nevin's popular magazine, Love Tales . The perfectly contented couple, represented in the painting, bear a marked resemblance to Bettie Tomlinson and Eugene Barnhart. A few doors down the street, in the town's most exclusive dress shoppe, Mary Benedict is rearranging her entire stock after spending the afternoon in a fruitless endeavor to make a sale to the Countess de Van, known to you as Elaine Kepner. I have got glimpses of numerous other l'33', men and women scattered over the city, but I will not take time to enumerate them, for I have just noticed some- thing that promises to be of greater interest. Speeding eastward on Main Street, in an old Ford roadster are Max Mackley, Austin Hess, Miriam Miller, and Carrie Rebok, all of whom are in a state of anima- tion which would suggest the anticipation of a big party. At the hospital, they turn northward, barely missing Robert Durst and Merle Brubaker, who are re- placing an old gas line, and continue speeding toward the Country Club. The rattling Ford nears the Club, the general appearance of which suggests that some Twenty- two gg 'fi I W. ' ' , 1 'Z it 4 ,, -- ,,.,, l !W1if:ffll' L, fZ ,. . X Z ' if f I A-is X . ml 'El' '-X T Nx I4 5' ocial function is taking place within, but it does not enter the driveway. Ho Ip ,VA strange! Let's have a glance at the interior to see just what is going on. Now, IL Vi. I- understand. Amid a lovely Horal decoration, Helen Martin and Margaret Brown 4? are officiating as hostesses at a bridge luncheon of the Elevated Chin Club. Again turning my attention to the group in the roadster, I find that they have come to a stop in front of White Mills and are entering the old dilapidated A K building where a party for the employees of the Shearer and Shefller Stage Settings CQ! Factory is under full sway. The other guests include the majority of the factory '- owners' co-operative classmates and their wives or lady friends. J The scene again changes and I find myself in a large courtroom in Phila- ' delphia. Max Sulanke and Clyde Strite are pleading, before Judge Richard Null, the case of their client, Louise Armstrong, who is suing Samuel Stine for damages done to her limousine by a bullet fired from the defendant's rifle, while he was brushing up on his target shooting. The crystal grows very dim. Now, it is clearing and I see a business section of Paris, France. In a quaint little shop stands Maree Riley, who, it seems, has I devoted her attention to the manufacture of cosmetics and, having become pro- ficient in the French language, has opened a beauty shoppe in that city. Once more we return to New York City, where, in the Martha Faust Tea Room, I recognize, under the guise of a successful scientist, none other than Ray- mond Harbaugh, who is gossiping with Helen Benedict. Mr. Harbaugh still seems to know all the news and he certainly is letting Helen in on it. Oh! I almost forgot to tell you, he says. Last week I attended a concert presented by your old' boy friend, Douglas Danfelt, given in one of the largest auditoriums in- . But Helen didn't find out if it was in New York or Blue Ridge Summit, for at this moment Mrs. William Johnston, formerly Loretta Barlup, and Cletus Fox pass the window and Mr. Harbaugh is out on the street in a second to checkup on them. The crystal fades. No more can I see. .f X II I I I I I I , ,. I Fa 1 ,IM Twenty-three 'x f,!!LN.,t V T A : Q . f A ,Z- ! t X X f' gt 97 5 KT,-'pan X. 51 W'h0's- Who in '33 5' gg mtl! X X X ' .4 TS Most Popular ww Most Attractive VX Best Personality Keenest Wits ly Best Dancer l Best Athlete by Most Musical l Did Most for the Class Most Studious 4 Most Dependable N Most Cheerful V Most Sincere i l Most Ambitious ,ly Most Dignified Most Absent-Minded ii Most Diplomatic I Most Loquacious Greatest Heartbreaker Greatest Flirt Best All Around Sport l Biggest Blulfer Village Cut-up Sornebody's Dream Romeo and Juliet Never-on-time Ffh Twenty-four -'B fl-ff, SX W at-if William Johnston William Johnston Richard Boyer Charles Gossard Harry Kauffman Ted Stone Douglas Danfelt Douglas Danfelt Roy Angle Douglas Danfelt Charles Gossard Robert McCleary Herbert Benson Albert Happel Woodrow Nicodemus Douglas Danfelt Norman Garling William Johnston Kent Mathias Ted Stone Norman Garling Charles Gossard Aldus Bonebrake Albert Happel Merle Moore Martha Beaver Louise, Armstrong Margaret Brown Helen Noll Louise Armstrong Bettie Tomlinson Dorothy Davidson Helen Bellringer Benedict Maree Riley Martha Faust Loretta Barlup Mildred Wertz Mildred Wertz Thelma Tipton Mary E. Martin Helen Bellringer Benedict Gertrude Nevin Doris Jackson Doris Jackson Bettie Tomlinson Thelma Tipton Clover Martin ' Doris Jackson Martha Beaver Martin Twins l.l,f SXT4 Helen Bellringer Benedict Academic5 Class Secretary 1-2-3-45 Blue and Gold 2-3-45 Wahian 45 Prom Com. 35 Live Wire Club 2-35 Choral Club 3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 Christmas Play 3-45 Thanksgiving Play 35 Volleyball 45 Operetta 35 Library Club 1-2. Helen is an important spoke in our class wheel, for she is an example of dependabili- ty and leadership. She does not let her desire for knowledge detract from her socia- bility. S f.. LU Martha Faust Genetalg Window Trimming 15 Live Wire Club 25 Glee Club 35 Thanksgiving Play 35 Volleyball 45 Wahian 45 Blue and Gold 2-3-45 Class Treas- urer 2-3-45 Library Club 1-2-3-4. If Pat ever once slipped from the straight and narrow path in her four years of high school, nobody has ever been able to dis- cover it. The Wahian owes her muchg the library will be at a loss without her. Albert VHappel Academicg Class President 45 Vice-President 1-35 Wahian 45 Choral Club 45 Science Club 35 Travel Club 25 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Christmas Play 3-45 Thanks- giving Play 25 Prom Com. 3. Ab Happel-a name that flashes through- out W. H. S. just as the proverbial shot flashed around the world. Wahian associate editor, senior class president, oh, there's just no limit to the evidences of Ab's popularity and ability. Dan Frankforter Generalg Basketball 1-25 Track 1-2-35 Nature Club 25 Athletic Club 35 Choral Club 45 Class President 35 Vice- President 2-45 Blue and Gold 2-3-45 Wahian 45 W Club 45 Football 3-45 Thanksgiving Play 25 Operetta 3. Meet our athlete, artist, and crooner! While another fellow is still talking, Dan has done just a little better than most of us could do. What more can be said of any man? Clyde Strite Generalg Basketball 45 Athletic Club 3-45 Class Treasurer 2-3-45 Class Basketball 1-2-35 Hi-Y 2-35 Prom Com. 3. Strite's athletic ability and his genial and hearty disposition have kept him constantly in the limelight. His interpretation of French would make Lafayette turn over in his grave! Twenty-iiv B IN pt , gd, L y :B K X r I i. h x. W' XX - W , ,fs a. fy l' X X f a S- Y W lr 1 .ibm 1 . ' -' Wx y :Q Q Q, S ix X Roy Angle N Q! 1 ' L 'g' V fWl i Academicg Travel Club 2g Dramatic Club b f - ,. 1 I IL! 'fx I L i li Adil lg .zlfwenty-six hanksgiving Play 3g Hi-Y 3-4. Conscientiousness and persistence are two outstanding traits of Roy. At least the latter will be of great value in his chosen career, that of a lawyer. May he win all of his cases. Louise Armstrong Generalg Thanksgiving Play 45 Operetta 35 Class Basketball 2-3-43 Athletic Club 2-35 Dramatic Club 41 Prom Com. 3g Sorority 4. Shes neat and she's sweet, and she just can't be beat. Overflowing with personality, Wheezer captures all hearts and charms all eyes. Anita Loos must have been referring to her in Gentlemen Prefer Blondes . Hilda Avey Generalg Library Club 3-4. Ambitious and capable, Hilda keeps her mind bent on studious activities. Consequently, she has been proclaimed the winner of numerous essay contests. 5 Betty Baker Home Economics: Christmas Play lg Nature Club 2g Live Wire Club 35 Dramatic Club 4g Prom Com. 3. In addition to being a good student, Betty possesses a kind and genial spirit, which en- ables her to be one of our truest comrades with whom we have spent four cherished years. Theresa Baker Commercialg Current History Club 2g Dramatic Club 3: Choral Club 4g Wahian Typist 4. Theresa is one of our commercial students. She is always dependable and efficient in what- ever she undertakes. ln her future work may she continue as earnestly as she has in the past. Loretta Barlup Academicg Basketball 33 Athletic Club 31 Rifle Club -lg Basketball Manager -lg Prom Com. 3. In for mischief? just rarin' to go. But is she ambitious? Delightfully so! Tubby gives an outward appearance of quietness-but, once you know her, you will never regret it. 0... ...... 4L.L:v i. I rf' Exfwxf 1 f 1 - ' i ff Eugene Barnhart B HR NE Y I Z, A, A X Ill, 'V j L , - I -2, -7 A h ff f ' ' ' fi ' fa -V - - - 9 . . a f- - - ' . f -ff 'f ,. 4 ff fi- N' 5- 1 , f 'X X ' ' 2 cp-mi-self? I 'ni I BL 1' 1.- - -are 1. f , H 5 f tai - ,f p f ' - L ,. f 1 - ' -- , . . , x fl 4 -1 -55 General, Wahian 4. Nature Club 2: Choral Club L WN K' .. 3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Prom Com. 35 Football 2. l 1. Gene is a fiddle player of no mean calibre, CC' besides possessing those qualities necessary in forming a winning personality. Although it's a dead proposition, his future is expected to be that of undertaking. Capable, dependable, and true-that's Barney. Martha Beaver Generalg Blue and Gold 2-3-45 Wahian 45 Cheer Leader 3-45 Field Day Chorus 1-25 Class Basketball Z-35 Sorority 4, Intra-Mural Manager 45 Operetta 35 Prom Com. 35 Athletic Club 2-35 Choral Club 3-4. . . . X Can she yell? Can she sing? Marty with X her fine soprano voice has always been loyal, taking an active part when needed. Good fortune is awaiting this versatile lady. X X Mary Bellringer Benedict Academicg Blue and Gold 2-3-45 Choral Club 3-43 Hi-Y 3-45 Wahian 45 Live Wire Club 2-33 Operetta 3: Christmas Play 3-43 Prom Com. 35 Library Club l-2. Flaming-haired Mary has been a shining l I light to W. H. S. Her circle of friends proves , that she is a most interesting companion and a splendid pal. It is a privilege to be in that circle. Faith Benshoff Academicg Travel Club 2g Live Wire Club 5: Choral Club 3-4, Hi-Y 4g Operetta 35 Christmas Play 3-4. i A winning smile, a willing way, a talent for singing and we have Faith. When she knows that real fun is afoot, she drops her t reserve and enters into the activity wl heartedly. , St. Claire Benshoff Generalg Thanksgiving Play 2-35 Christmas Play 2-3- 45 Nature Club 25 Choral Club 3-45 Operetta 35 Class Pianist 25 Glee Club 3. St. Claire is often solemnly angelic in ap- pearance, but he has a never-failing wit. His musical ability has influenced his future, for we are informed that he expects to make music his profession. Herbert Benson Academicg Wahian 45 Band 1-2-31 Debating Club 21 Science Club 3-45 Hi-Y 1. I-Ierby's interest in science has led him to choose medicine as a profession. Because of I. 0 his persistence, he ought to be successful-at le 147 least, financially. f 1' K 3, ,Xp 1-,awww U '-ar, L' i t 1 Xsf I '- x Q9 .l , X s ,LgXv?Fmi I 2' i H N 'gsllfa W - A 14, x :A . Y,,..........-gg: Y va ,f' I Ji Wig!! - -' 53 Rift Aldus Bonebrake N x - - ,. -' 1 ea 1 I 1 . ' i X 'x -S 5 M Thirty-eight T liiiiiwwif X1 4192.13-'WO Commercialg Track 33 Athletic Club 33 Club 4. Meet W. H. S.'s Buddy Rodgers. ning smiles of this jovial commercia remembered by-members of all the Richard Bonebrake cg Project Club 2, Rifle Club 35 35 Dramatic Club 4. The win- Q l will be ' classes. Thanksgiv- Peck has not revealed his ambitions, but we ...S- . --'A 1 Dramatic 4-1- -lin are sure that when he gets the proper incentive he will make the world sit up and take notice. Frederick Bowman Cooperativeg Science Club 33 Aviation Club 4. Fred, a co-op who is always busy whether in school, in the shop, or on the track, promises to be one of Waynesboro's outstanding mechan- ics in a few years. Richard Boyer Cotnmerealg Project Club 2g Rifle Club 3-43 Rifle Team 4, ue and Gold Typist 45 Wahian Typist 4. Di is one of those regular guys , who has veryone's good will by his charming livy: 1 he two student publications have e fit ' by his ability as a typist. if Ethel Brame Commercial: Class Basketball 1-23 Home Economics Club Z3 Live Wire Club 3g Kodak Club 4. Exceedingly quiet and reserved, this diminu- tive maiden has won admiration because of her gentle speech and disposition. We wish her all success. ,a Q Helen Brindle Home Economicsg Library Club 2-3-4g Live Wire Club 2-33 Thanksgiving Play 3. Helen is one of those ambitious lassies who keep our library on a paying basis. Not only in this capacity, but always is she ready to lend a helping hand. A generous, determined, good-natured pal is Helen. t I 53 IW N f ' ' ,. ,. - -es 'fi 5 y ,, , ' f A .Q fff ,.. g 57 f C llll L '- - - R ff' ,I ' 2 f I' I 4 1 4 . ,,, f ' Robert Brindle Ip T' ' i il m ci l E pe 'me t l Ps cholog Cl b 7 Kodak I' M I fi K ' o meriag x ri na y y u -g ' Q i-- ,I Q Club 3-4. 6 ' L vb' f 'C W - If this jolly and companionable chap has t .g 5 the temper that is supposed to go with red C7 hair, he has never made it known to his fellow- N? students. 1' X 'N L? Margaret Brown Commercialg Wlindow Trimming 1, Hi-Y 2-5-43 Sorority 3-45 Intra-Mural Manager 4g Blue and Gold 3g Operetta 31 Travel Club 2g Choral Club 5-4. A wonderful smile, an infectious laugh. She's the kind of girl that stands the gaff! , d 'Z' Want a clever, original idea? Ask Tootsie! She is always present when there is something doing. Merle Brubaker Cornrnercialg Project Club 2g Rifle Club 35 Ath Club 4. Quiet and cheerful, Merle betokens a interest in his commercial studies. This help to make him successful in his future work. Vera Crider Commercialg Dramatic Club 2-55 Choral Club 4. Quick, spirited, witty, interesting, and in- terested, this describes Vera. She is always ready for a good time, but willing to lend a sympathetic hand. May the best of luck be j H hers in whatever she does! I lj N Mary Crouse I Commercialg Athletic Club 2-3g Archery Club 41 Thanksgiving Play 3. Breezy and animated with a generous sprinkl- f ing of pep, Mary pursues her way undaunted from commercial assignments in school to so- cial activities, with the same extraordinary suc- 1 cess. , Evelyn Damuth Commercialg Homemaking Club 2g Rifle Club 3g Live Wire Club 4. Evelyn, though apparently happy-go-lucky and with an abundance of giggles, is quite an ethcient commercial. May she retain her cheer- Cgfildf J fulness wherever she goes. J 'Y 4 RN' 1X ' KX- fx' 4 YQ x ll I ' ' N die? X I A1 1 l - 5 A - Z Q ' . i X ' -1 Q V r ri ,I XX X kr- ' i t asv - 1 ' X af -3 . s - tx - X E .U wg? 2 it TX X X 'X X Douglas Danfelt Xp -,K 't p . '5 V ' -91,14 Academicg Football Manager 45 Waliian Editor 45 ' Blue and Gold 3-45 Choral Club 45 Prom Com. 35 4 , Dramatic Club 3g Thanksgiving Play 2-35 Band 1-2-3- ,1 if ll V if fl l 4 l PFW Thirty will . ll 41 Orchestra 3-45 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. Doug's value to his class has been so much in evidence that it would be useless to enum- erate his activities. Music is his hobby, but we see in it his profession. A successful career to him! Dorothy Davidson Generalg Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Choral Club 3-45 Curi- osity Club 2g Dramatic Club 3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Sorority 3-45 Class Basketball 25 Wahian 4. Dot comes and goes with a smile-taking life easily, treasuring the brightest moments. She can touch your very heart strings by merely drawing the bow over her precious fiddle. This Dot certainly has a lot of dash. Charles Davis Cooperativeg T Square Club 25 Orchestra 2-3-4g Band 45 Choral Club 4. Quiet at times, but not always, is our trumpet- er, Boney. He has worn the approval of all by his efficient work. . Margaret Devor Commercial, Homemaking Club 25 Live Wire Club 35 Choral Club 4. Peg is training herself to enter and conquer the business world. Her disposition, attitude, and manners all merge into one wordfsincer- ity. Elmer Dick Commercialg Psychology Club 2g Choral Club '1 Dramatic Club 4. Elmer, a literary-minded person, spends most of his time writing p . We haven't learned where he experiences his plots, but he gets them. Eloise Dorand Home Economicsg Nature Club 25 Kodak Club 3-4. Break through Eloise's reserve and you will find a valuable friend. She is full of fun, really more peppy than merely an ordinary school mate would suspect. In fact, she's a friend you would treasure. qs, I f lf?- ,?If gg? C XA? 2-53 .ii .-2 Qi' f..' :Qs ' 21.53 13 -is Robert Durst General5 Rifle Club 5-45 Project Club 2. 4 ' LW5- A A l 'ff A Ya A . X f A , 4. 5 5 I I h ! cn' ' - 5 e- ' ., . lm r I X ', ff' 1 r f ' , Il ll ap Q Ml. f 4 L X -C' wt Did anyone ever see Bob peeved? We dare say you haven't. He has that excellent quality of always being the same to everyone. You say you can't work that Physics problem? Ask Bob! Ordean Ervin Cooperativeg T Square Club -4: Athletic Club S5 Science Club 6. lf you hear l'll make the must believe world laughs motto. a ha! ha! and the remark, Well, best of it , Ordean is near. He in the saying, Laugh and the with you , which is not a bad Lloyd Fitz Generalg Curiosity Club 45 Prom Com. 55 Rifle Club 5-6. Fitzie is distinguished by his cheerful per- sonality. With this trait and his keen sense of humor, he will undoubtedly be successful in whatever work he may choose. Mary june Flohr Academic5 Hi-Y 3-45 Sorority 3-45 Dramatic Club 2-3-4: Christmas Play 25 Thanksgiving Play 35 Prom Com. 3. ls there a limit to this lady's talents? Mary june has danced her way into our hearts. Nor must we forget her vocal and dramatic ability! W. H. S. will miss her versatile performances. Robert Foreman Generalg Class Basketball 1-2-5-45 Hi-Y 2-5-45 Prom Com. 35 Rifle Club 3-43 Nature Club 2. Those who are acquainted with Bob know that under the laughter and fun are earnestness and generosity. Bob's motto is Let us en- deavor so to live that when we die, even the undertaker will feel sorry. Mildred Forsythe Commercialg Homemaking Club 2-45 Travel Club T1 Blue and Gold Typist 4. Silence is golden -except at the typewriter -is Mildred's maxim. Besides being a very capable stenog , she has proved herself a worthy classmate. f gy l Thirty-one !,!,EX.K .fjgfyyp , A I N Z? XX lx ' 'X X- fYe-me -is --eexf - t-.'.1- 4 y X In - N t . , - - Xx -if so . 0 2' ' - tix ff of A Cletus Fox Nl 5, X A Nl L i xl - PA 1 H X N K X X ei - -i .w rt-ik ' 1' D' . --X f' fuk X i 5- ' ffl!- Q I. 1, l ix rw IC pk ,u P A l fx! kmVl4Thmy,tW0 diff ibm Generalg Hi-Y 4g Basketball 4g Class Basketball 33 Athletic Club 3-4g lntra-Mural Manager 43 Wahian 4. lt hasn't taken this lad four years to prove his ability. He has participated enthusiastical- ly in athletics and other activities. The Wa- hian wishes him luck in the future. Martha Frantz Commercialg Class Basketball 25 Live Wire Club 2: Athletic Club 3g Choral Club 4g Hi-Y 4. S AFair haired and blue eyed is our sweet dis- d Mats. When she makes a friend she keeps one, but we wonder how she remem- bers such a host of 'em! Gertrude Funk Commercialg Library Club 1-23 Homemaking Club 23 RiHe Club 35 Archery Club 4. N0 wonder brunettes haven't a chance. Gertie's highest ambition is to become a model for some exclusive dress shop. She's destined to bring home the laurels, for figures never lie! Margaret Funk Commercialg Homemaking Club Z5 Rifle Club 32 Live Wire Club 4. Peppy, obliging, and fun-loving-three of the characteristics which make Margaret the kind of person the class of '33 is glad to call a member. julian Gale Commercialg Class Basketball 2-3-43 Commercial Club 23 Athletic Club 3-4. Buzz is the fun of the senior commercial group. His droll manner of speaking has a habit of just driving away one's blues. If there were more like him, there would be no de- pression. Norman Garling Generalg Blue and Gold 1-23 Choral Club 43 Glec Club 35 Class Basketball 1-2-3-43 Operetta 33 Rifle Club 3-4g jr, Orchestra 1-2. A crash. . .A bang. . .Hearty laughter . . En- ter Norm. Here is a witty, clever, and peppy fellow who is willing to help others at any time-in trouble or out. V ll ' f s' I iS A X:-Elf ff Will S 1 I Raymond Gelwicks General Football 34 Track 3 Athletic Club 3 4 .if ' Class Basketball 3-4 This cheerful lad from Wayne Heights has gained a place for himself in the hearts of the students of W H S His congeniality will slr lil f . LXXVN . . make for him a brilliant future Alfred Gift Commercialg Nature Club Z5 Kodak Club 3g Science Club 4. Alfred is the sort who says little unless the subject under discussion is worth while. That is more than we can say of most of our class- mates. Charles Gossard Academicg Blue and Gold 2-3-45 Editor 45 Wahian 45 Hi-Y 2-45 Travel Club Z5 Dramatic Club 55 Type' writing Club 4. Charlie, one of our most popular classmates, has the knack of always being the leader among the scandal-mongers. Since he has also displayed his journalistic ability, we prophesy a combination of these two interests as a future profession. Gladys Grove Generalg Live Wire Club 25 Kodak Club 55 Type- writing Club 4. Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of a wonderful girl who was educated here. Gladys has made friends by making life worth while for many by her friendly smile. Hazel Harne Commercialg Career Club Z5 Live Wire Club 3: Dramatic Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Operetta 3: Christmas Play I-Z5 Thanksgiving Play 2. Hazel is a jovial little miss whose commercial efhciency and dramatic ability have made her an invaluable classmate. Elva Harrison Academic5 Local History Club 25 Dramatic Club 3: Typewriting Club 4. Elva believes that to work while you Work and to play while you play is the best way to do things. Her cheerfulness and willingness to help others have gained for her a host of friends. l iffvd, 6 Thirty-three 1 pf V lx MN- 'Tp-X' 1 I I I . 1 'Q ni-H . X :' R -.-.M-:N - . . X N 5 ,L ,cwfafs-i E. .wr f Q 3 Austin Hess 45222, x-'0 R . ,X iff? t ,.4,,,j-4 W ,W . 5 16035 if if XZLyiH4Thirry:fguf lwo-M 41.2, ' CHM -M Cieneralg Advertising Club 2g Science Club 3-4. Never let outward appearances deceive you. Hessie may appear quiet and unassuming, but upon acquaintance he proves himself a true friend and sport. No one can claim a truer and squarer pal than him. Marie Hollinger Commercial, Career Club 2g Athletic Club 3g Live Yyire Club 4. Here is a very cheerful-looking girl and looks are not deceiving, for Beckey is always ready for a good time. She makes us wish that there were more like her. Mary Hoover Home Economicsg Travel Club 2g Dramatic Club 33 Choral Club 4. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, was not writ- ten about this little maiden, because she is one of our most agreeable friends. Dame Rumor says that Mary intends to put into practice some of her domestic theories, acquired during the last four years. Omer Hopwood Cooperariveg T Square Club 23 Athletic Club 3: Swimming Club -lg Class Basketball 4. Omer is one of our most popular co-ops. His cheerfulness and dependability have won him many friends and will be of value in the future. Camilla Howe Academicg Dramatic Club 4g Live Wire Club 31 Thanksgiving Play 4g Sorority 4. This young lady is capable of getting any thing she wants, however great or small, ls it determination or just good luck? Her capabil- ity interspersed with humor promises a good future. Doris Jackson Generalg Prom Com. 3g Wfahian 4g Thanksgiving Play 4, Dramatic Club 4g Athletic Club 3. Lovable, laughable, and adorable are a few of the adjectives we may use in describing Doris. She has a bewitchingly different per- sonality. Although W. H. S. has only claimed her for two years, we will not soon forget this versatile lady. 'I t Qi ' f , 1 - . - , is fo 'r . 3 . . 19- .. ,...-'J' A 1 IBF! . S 1, E 7 I fir ,. I1 I g William Johnston 4 Q L, J. 'ff .Z -6, A af X fi' f lm ' ,f r . r Ccii.1 ' l l E fi' 3 eneralg Class President 1-2g Hi-Y 1-2-3-4g Nature Club 23 Athletic Club 3, Rifle Club 4: Blue and Gold 5-44 Football 1-2-3--lg Basketball 3g Track lg Thanks- giving Play 25 Christmas Play 4g W Club 4. For four years Bill has been a cause for ad- miration as a friend, athlete, executive, and fellow who can do well the things he is called to do. One cannot help but admire a con- scientious fellow of this type. Harry Kauffman Cooperativeg Project Club 2-45 Prom Com. 3g Rifle Club 3. See that graceful figure on the dancing floor? That's Buzz, '33's Harold Teen, who captures the laurels as the best dancer in the senior class. Elaine Kepner Academicg Class Treasurer 1, Class Basketball 2-3-4g Operetta 33 Christmas Play 2g Curiosity Club 2: Library Club 5-4. A charming brunette is Elaine. If she keeps her affairs as straight and uniform in life as she keeps books in the library, we know she'll never have any trouble. Kenneth Kepner Academicg Hi-Y 2-3--lg Project Club 2g Rifle Club 3-4g Class Basketball 1-2. Take notice. This is Kenny, the champion chess player of Waynesboro. We are sure this skill will serve him in anything he undertakes, for he has surely displayed good sportsman- ship. Pansye Kinley Commercialg Homemaking Club 2-51 Archery Club 4. Dignified and pensive, this member of our class has lived up to her name. It is certain that in the future these qualities will be an asset, not a detriment. Betty Kirk Commercialg Library Club 5g Archery Club 4. Betty is one of those girls whom people do not easily forget, for she possesses both scho- lastic ability and a fun-loving disposition. Her weakness is tripping the light fantastic. LXW1 'r 4' D, U Z Llufl l N Thirty-fivi , if V IX .N x- . - if i f if ra W ' xA A W l L , ' .. X Q A il' A Q - --.,-F, - N- P- I it ,ii , fr' .. xx ,-ff' , V ,gi-,B NI A 5 I , X, - N X vi' . . . x , .1 I w V .gh I U r l YI ' ' L Q . Q Q Q T H et l l X lll If ,HJ li W il ll l l ,I I l Nl fl 4 -,X Virginia Knepper Academic Culture Club 2 Dramatic Club 3 ypi Club 4 Prom Com 3 HiY 4 An artist on the piano, this brunette is also quite a shark when it comes to school work. In future years, Who's Who will have a place for this classmate. Lester Kriner Commercialg Nature Club lg Rifle Club 3, Athletic Club 4g Blue and Gold Typist 4, Wahian Typist 4. Although Lester occasionally bursts out in a storm of indignation, It is an ill wind that blows no good , for after the tempest has pass- ed, he has a kind word and smile for everyone. Margie Kuhn 4 Academicg Travel Club 2, Dramatic Club 5-4g Hi-Y Margie is not outstanding in any line of work. Why? Because she is excellent in them all. Her true sincerity makes her a friend to be valued. f I james Lizer Cooperativeg T Square Club 2g Rifle Club 3, Arch- ery Club 4. First impressions of jimmy are not lasting, for he is as mischievous as any of us and is always willing for a good time. Florian Lux Academicg Hi-Y 4g Rifle Club 4. F1orian's ambition is to become an aviator. But since he is so mild tempered, we wonder ltow he could ever ge: up in the air . Don'1 :oar too high, Florian. I 'V' 0 Robert McC1eary Academicg Orchestra 3-45 Band 2-33 Hi-Y 2-3-43 Woodwork Club 2g Kodak Club 54 Choral Club 4g Christmas Play 25 Operetta 3, Prom Com. 3. This boy, no:ed at least in regard to his trombone, makes an impression when strutting with the Wayne Band. Bob suggests that he has chosen to be an engineer. May he be suc- cessful. I Y R QA 0 f.-'Zi' 441- , 5 2 X Catherine McDowell f tl,f4 ' f4 4 ,iff y 4. 1- kwa . .ix I, l'fl l Q 'A X - if L, - me . .fe , -ef f X ily 1 f ' 's 'cs 'A' - 'A ' - T f X ' ' X - ' I ri . J lixb 'p fill L . V , . . ,tr 2 ,, '51-gg T? 6 General, Library Club 34, Travel Club 2, Class Basketball 2-3-4, Volleyball 4. Peppy, generally in the midst of things, and willing to help, Kitty has proved her capability in the library. We all appreciate her services. Flossie McDowell Commercial, Live Wire Club Z, Nature Club 35 Athletic Club 4, Class Basketball 4, Volleyball 43 Window Trimming 1. A cure for blues is vivacious Flossie with her ever-present wit and understanding sym- pathy. Can't you see her eyes just sparkle with fun and mischief? Mark McFerren Commercial, Commercial Club 2, Kodak Club 5-43 Class Basketball 2. Always hurried, never Hurried, always good- natured and ready for anything, any time, any- where-that's Mark. Max Mackley Commercial, H-Y 53 Commercial Club 2g Athletic Club 5-4. Max seems to have a philosophy all -his own. It is I want to be happy, I have a right to be happy, and it all depends on me. To such a boy, life surely will be generous. Clover Martin Commercialg Class Basketball 2, Track 2g Athletic Club 2-5-43 Volleyball 4. Clover is one of those modern, vivacious girls, always planning, always gay, who gets much fun out of life. Indeed, she has never been pursued by the demon- Unpopularity . Helen Martin Academic, Library Club 1-2-3-45 Operetra 3g Thanks- giving Play 55 Class Basketball 3, Sorority 45 Blue and Gold 45 Debate 4, Volleyball 45 Prom Com. 3. Bubbling over with enthusiasm, Sue with her musical ability and ready wit is a very con- genial classmate. Her interest in library work seems to have influenced her choice of a pro- fession. l W . ly Y X I K ,X . Z Thirty-sevgh ! ,.'N-.K f-N f C 6 5 Ax I W bf 5 I s 5-4 -- C - -, ' 4 S X ., ef my o f ' 1 - as x ,sa f ' .- ,--- S? 1 .Ib A - 'J' - 3 rflii D .sh . All-A Martha Martin Nga Commercial g Homemaking Club 2 g Travel Club 3 3 C.,-5 Kodak Club 4. Q. l yi l ir! f 5 ii n i, l i i lil N val ,Q fl 4 Tx. S ,TN Thirty-eight Martha, with her indistinguishable twin, has acquired the reputation of never being on time -for school. Perhaps a Big Ben would be a fitting graduation gift. Mary Martin Commercial, Homemaking Club Zg Travel Club 33 Kodak Club 4. Did anyone ever see Mary without her giggle or without her sister? They all form such inseparable pals that ifs hard to tell the one from the others. i Mary E. Martin' General, Choral Club 4. Mary may be absent-minded, but when it comes to qualities for friendship, personality, or character, she ranks as high as the next. Kent Mathias Academicg Band 1-Z-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-4g Choral Club 45 Hi-Y 3-45 Wahian 45 Science Club 3g Operet- ta 34 Guidance Club 2, Thanksgiving Play 3, Christ- mas Play 3g Prom Com, 5, This boy is always active, whether as an interested participant in other people's affairs, as a talented musician, or as a gifted dramatist. Lorraine Miller General, Dramatic Club 33 Typing Club 4. This quiet maiden is a star pupil in French. Although of a studious inclination, she still finds time for extending kindness. Miriam Miller Commercial g Class Basketball 4 g Volleyball 4 g Thanksgiving Play 3: Nature Club 2, Library Club 1-2-3-4g Sorority 4. Quiet? Oh, no! Not Mim. We are sure that her friendly chatter will be greatly missed not only by students, but also by the faculty. is , ifwf f If iff' Z f f s Bruce Nelbert f 4 1 2 - . . 1444 General, Rifle Club 3, Project Club 4 V .. 7 6 Bruce is that quiet, scholarly type who thinks more than he talks. His genial disposition and dignity will be of great value to him in his later work. Gertrude Nevin Academicg Blue and Gold 33 Choral Club 3-4, Class Basketball 2-4g Track 1-2-3 g Library Club 2 g Travel Club 2g Christmas Play 2. Gertie is the kind of person who will not change her opinion once it is given. She also possesses an abundance of initiative. Deter- mined to be original, keep going. Louise Newcomer Academicg Blue and Gold 3-45 Hi-Y 43 Live Wire 7 Club 3, Libr? Club 4g Prom Com. 3. Louise is one of the most cheerful and peppy members of our class. By her enthusiasm and capability, she is assured success in the future. Woodrow N icodemus Academic, Culture Club 23 Athletic Club 3-4, Foot- ball 4g Class Basketball 5, Varsity 4, Thanksgiving Play 5. Who is that broad-shouldered tease over there? Why, that's Woody, one of our star athletes. We expect some day to hear that he is competing with Coach Engle in produc- ing championship teams. Helen Noll T . Commercialg Athletic Club 2, Library Clu 3 4 Class Basketball 1-2-4. One hundred per cent all-American girl-fifty per cent of snap and pep for our modern days and fifty per cent of poise, quietness, and cul- ture of olden days. W'ithout her infectious laugh, certain classes would be incomplete. Richard Null Commercial, Rifle Club 3-4. Richard has been with us only two years, but in that time we have found him to be a thorough and tireless worker who accomplishes whatever he sets out to achieve. A. W5-'r g' - O sf' 5 i - 1 l Thirty-nine pf LX: I fx . QM. XX-l f .5-,li espn. , V, , as Xp ,jyfp e v- N 1 l 'v ll v l ' J l l A l fl l'N in l l l ll l 4, , l X .k ,sl - 'Q' ,I PM il. , X X X c S' S ' ' X s --- -it X ....1.L- , v' ,--Q , -1 vmr, Valerie OToole xb X N .BJ -,. Ceneral Library Club 1 z 5 4 Travel Club 2 cus l I ' Basketballil. V A i i S i A 4'-3 Quiet manner and reserve will be factors in Valerie's future success. Because she has serv- ed so well our library, her absence will be keenly felt next year. Catherine Paull Commercial, Live Wire Club 23 Dramatic Club 3: Archery Club 4. Kate has a most cheerful and obliging dis- position. Here is a pleasure-loving and in- telligent-minded individual. As a friend, when a friend is needed, there is none better. Harry Peilfer Generalg Science Club 33 Track 3g Athletic Club 4. Big of heart, big of body, with a smile or a story: that's Harry. He has displayed a -persevering nature which will be an asset to him in his chosen profession, the ministry. john Price lC8mmercialg Nature Club 23 Rifle Club 3g Science u 4. C John is like a gleam of sunshine on a rainy day. Because he possesses an unlimited amount of patience, perseverance, and pep, he will never lack friends. Rosalie Price Commercialg Homemaking Club 2, Choral Club 3-4, Operetta 53 Field Day Chorus 1-2. Yes, she has blue eyes, and the kind of eyes that see things. Underneath that com- fortably calm exterior lies a great' deal of mischief. Our musical organizations will miss this versatile lassie. Sophie Puican 'Commercialg Home Economics Club 23 Athletic Club 5-4g Volleyball 44 Class Basketball 4. Sophie is making a practical application of her business course, having a time for work and a time for less serious things. A more elhcient typist would be dinficult to find. ,I - f '2 Nl' X X X A f Z.. 4 A' A if 'liz 5 1 3 l X 4 ! i 3'3'L'Jjy .TT 2' 2 IT' T35 i llll L f- ' L e f ff! ti . , -f . , H U y i 2 , f f .g , . A V 9 'Q f 1' ' ' ' -'L K' -. ,ff T? -es Carrie Rebok Academic Culture Club 2 Live Wire Club 5 Kodak Club 4. This winsome face does not seek attention, but cannot fail to attract it. Carrie is a rare compound of duty, frolic, and fun. In fact, she is the kind of girl to be around in cloudy weather. Anna Rider Commercialg Live Wire Club 2-33 Culture Club 4g Blue and Gold Typist 4. This smiling miss is one of our commercial lassies of no mean ability, who uses her time -some for work and some for play. Maree Riley Academicg Sight Seeing Club 2g Dramatic Club 5-4. We sometimes believe Maree knows more about the Aeneid than Virgil himself did. Con- 'scientiously, she does her work from day to day in such a way that no little phase of it is neglected. Virginia Rossi Commercialg Class Basketball 25 Live Wire Club 2-35 Dramatic Club 4. Virginia is distinguished as a gloom sub- tractor with a nature that adds joy to existence. She seems to be made of Cheerful yesterdays and conhdent tomorrowsf' I Donald Rowe Wg Commercialg Track 3g T Square Club 2g Rifle u 3-43 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. Dinny expects to carry on his future work in a higher plane than most of the class, for he wants to be another Lindbergh. We Wish him success in this undertaking. Edythe Sanders Home Economicsg Library Club Zg journalism Club 3g Dramatic Club 4. Edythe has become very efficient in her house- keeping art during the last four years. The mystery is who is going ro derive the benefit from it! 4 ff-A 5 If I. V In zflfxg lvl Forty-on 4-K WSE f wf KX xy XX F Sf Ny x 2 x gd rxll 'Tim N X x V Kenneth Schaeffer N -I V V Academic Natute Club 2 Ride Club 3 4 Oichestra AN sl I A pg XS. X 5 X ' -- -,, 1 1 3 X vb- e 3 et - tj l o X W-T -za T' N ' ' N AC ZX X fl ,f 3 ' '-I ' 1 ' 1 ' -Q ' N 1 l X ll I 1. li i tx tl rw ll! fgiwwo lik if 'xx X if s ...sw 43 Prom Com. 3. Ken surprised W. H. S. this year with his ability as a xylophonist. Since he is also in- terested in archaeology, we hope that he may some day have the privilege of opening a Pharoah's tomb. Robert Shank Commercialg Project Club 23 Biology Club 3g Ath- letic Club 4g Class Basketball 1-2. An interesting, lively fellow is Bob. His eyes sparkling with merry mischief and the smile lurking close to the surface betray hidden fun. Yes, Robert is unique in personality! Ralph Shearer Cooperativeg T Square Club 23 Rifle Club 33 Ath- letic Club 43 Cheer Leader 3-4g Prom Com. 33 Class Basketball 1-2-33 Hi-Y 4. The characterization short and snappy fits Shearer to a T. His untiring efforts as cheer leader during the past two years are but a portion of his capabilities. He has the power of making and keeping friends. Undoubtedly, success is his goal. 3 XXX v . William shemer Cooperzitiveg T Square Club 23 Rifle Club 33 Ath- N etic Club 43 Stage Manager 4. Any scenery to be shifted? See Bill-he's always willing to give his time to W. H. S. With his ambition and willingness to work, he ought to be successful in anything he under- takes. Lore Shook Academicg Orchestra 2-3-43 Operetta 33 Live Wire Club 2g Choral Club 3-43 Field Meet 1-2. Lore makes the piano speak for itself when her trained fingers go over the keys. When we think of the contribution she has made in the last four years, we wonder how W. H. S. will get along without her. Donald Silver Academicg Curiosity Club 23 Science Club 33 Ath- letic Club 43 Band 3. Don hasn't disclosed any definite plans for the future, but like Caesar he is ambitious. With his natural ability and Congeniality, he should be successful in any type of work. 5 c::,.- Y, ku X if Nix ' 47? in V X 7 L Catherine Smith pf! .K A . lk JW 5 21,7 . e f o 1 I 7, ,-- -ff? g ,V 4, . 10,3 , V 1- - e -If ef y . y , 1,95 - - . I -4 - ' , , f am i . . 5 4 6 '. ' r , . .,- , file ? 5 Commercialg Book Club 2, Travel Club 3, Dra- matic Club 4. Catherine, a dark-eyed lassie with ambition and intelligence, has a friendly smile to win her way through the world. With these traits, she is assured of success in the commercial held. Mary Smith Generalg Live Wire Club 3g Library Club 4. Behold! An uncommon girl with a common name, with plenty of pep, something of a temper, enough of ambition, and a wealth of laughter. Precious things come in small pack- ages. Donald Snider 7 Academic, Orchestra 4g Thanksgiving Play 3, Opet- etta 35 Project Club 2g journalism Club 3g Choral Club 45 Volleyball 4. Don fiddles his way through orchestra pro-- grams with his cello. Although interested in music and dramatics, he always Ends time to do justice to his studies. Evelyn Snively Commercial, Homemaking Club 2g Travel Club 3g Live Wire Club 4. Evelyn, another of our commercial classmates, lacks the boisterousness of the modern age, but we are sure she will make a capable antb efficient stenog . H. Max Snowberger Cooperativeg T Square Club 23 Rifle Club 5, Science Club 4. This dark-haired chap has proved to be not a ladies' man, but a lady's man. A fine one, too, she thinks and so do we. Max M. Snowberger 4 Generalg Project Club 2g Rifle Club 3: Typing Club Max's ambitions, which are many and varied, are backed by a purpose that will prove their realization. His supply of friendly greetings does not seem to be easily exhausted. .L Klvx -N l . 4 if i gg .V Mgt: ca, . . or L t x . 1 NN. N f Q Ai. I. N --- Q '- -fx .. - . --.gk---.., ,L J Q , , N 5 X X. - f- - - G., at ' bl X up 0 XX V , - .',, V- , ,,.a:,,,.1:.g-....i....-Qs. 'i 2- ' Y K: vw. .i -4 'A , , . -S. - ' . QPU 4 x iii. . A -. .... - igk .R Q N, -6 Q x iq,-. X .Z X , , X ix I 5 VVNW Jeanne Solliday , . W. , . i ' All i a 3 - - - ' .7 T' A S V Academic 3 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Sorority 3-45 Class Basket- -- -Q' E .3 ball 1-4 g Volleyball 41 Dramatic Club 3-4: Operetta ' 'jxigx 3, Prom Com. 3, Library Club 1-Z, Choral Club 3 3 Q' in ,X n l l . 1 W 5 Ml ai pf A '4 Forty- out I-N 1 lifiixgf Nam t 414 N! Christmas Play 3. Jeannie is a little bundle of vivacious pet- sonality who hails from Blue Ridge Summit. Ride she is interested in the art of style designing, we shouldn't be a bit surprised to hnd her a capable manager of a smart shoppe. Gladys Spangler Academic, Travel Club 2, Live Wire Club 3g Dra- matic Club 4g Thanksgiving Play 2. A demure little miss with a charming per- sonality, fond of good times, yet not opposed to serious thought or work when the occasion arises, is Gladys. Ernest Staines Cooperativeg T Square Club 2g Science Club 3-4. Ernest is not always serious, for he has his share of fun. He is a dependable, hard-work- ing co-op, who believes in living up to his name. Frances Stanley Generalg Travel Club 3g Typing Club 4. This young lady has that discretion and modesty, without which all knowledge is of little worth. She will never make an ostentati- ous parade of it, because she will rather be intent on acquiring more, than of displaying what she has. Samuel Stine Commercial, Nature Club 2g Rifle Club 3-4g Rifle Team Captain 4. This good-natured and dependable youth is deeply interested in sharp shooting. Fate can't harm his success-he doesn't believe in luck. He believes only hard work and fair play bring success. Carolyn Stitely Academic: Orchestra 2-3-4g Choral Club 4, Hi-Y 2- 3-45 Sorority 3-41 Wahian 4, Class Basketball 3-44 Prom Com. 3: Library Club 1-21 Live Wire Club 2-3g Operetta 4. Trustworthy and dependable, Vic is a person who does things in a big way. More power to her! f X - A X -lf! f 4 V .V A rv no ,H g 1 A .I 1 l X ffzfe ,.. i7 X A Q llll L ll, ix 2, r ' ' ' V ' mi ,Q ' r X Catherine Stitely 'f 4 4? ' 1 - ' i ,- . 'ff-. . fall Commercial, Dramatic Club 2-5-4, 4' Lxtvl ,R -2, 57 57 Caiherine is the kind of girl whose per- - sonalicy is enviable. By many she is acclaimed Q 45 .1 willin worker and steadfast friend. l' g is Ted Stone General, Football 5-45 Basketball 5-45 I-li-Y -ig W Club 43 Archery Club 4. Ted, with a football reputation, came from Alabama to XV. H. S. where he has been a jolly good sport on the gridiron or off. Ted has expressed a desire for a chance to make athletics his life's work. Roy Stoner Academicg Debate 4, Football 2-3-45 Class Basket- ball 1-Z-3-4, Band 1-2-3g Orchestra 2-3-4g Wahian 43 Proyect Club 2g Football Club 33 Choral Club 4g Prom Com. 3. V This accomplished young man seems to make use of his supply of good wind . He has gained fame as a trumpeter and as a debater. We wish him just as much luck as a preacher. Ruth Stouffer Commercialg Live Wire Club 33 Home Economics Club 4. Ruth is a charming person at whom to look and a friendly one with whom to be. Is it her smile, her eyes, or her ways? It must be all of her. Ralph Strine t. Academicg Psychology Club 2, Kodak Club 32 Science Club 41 Band 3, Thanksgiving Play Z. Earnestness and accuracy, which have marked his high school career, are the characteristics which Ralph will carry with him into his chosen profession, law. Max Sulanke Generalg Basketball Manager 4g Nature Club 2g Athletic Club 3-4g Football 45 W Club 4. I-Iere's to a Sportsman and pal! During his high school career, Max has made a worthy contribution to athletics, both as a team mem- ber and manager. X N. .5. , il, ll il l lil A K K. Forty-fits Zaliix -K ,.., . , WWW 0 WL dvi- ' r N All 'Q ,,l' Wy 5 X 5 ' ' ' NW ,Q LW :Six EN K fivfx-5f'1- -, 1.15: 3 N I . NT l All I I i K t -R X, Ffh. If' 1 Q . J - K5 , 4122 J. 4 WEL .t QW - 'rf ' t if mg Thelma Tipton x ll L 4. ,Zia , lk : X ,H fl rv . - J -figg s - . X, ' 1 rf Q Commercial3 Thanksgiving Play 53 Christmas PlayT4 Class Basketball 1-23 Live Wire Club 23 Dramatic Club 5-43 Blue and Gold Typist 43 Wahian 4. Here abide abilities, brains, and a sense of sportsmanship. If you are a friend of Tippie, the biggest tribute lies in the fact that she recognizes you as such. Her winning person- ality and noteworthy achievements are destined to carry her far. Bettie Tomlinson Commercial3 Class Basketball 1-23 Live Wire Club 23 Athletic Club 5-43 Varsity Basketball 5-43 Sorority 3-43 Blue and Gold 4g Wahian 43 Class Volleyball 4. If Bettie, a pal and sport, plays the game of life in the manner that she plays basketball, she is bound to win. Clara Trace Generalg Basketball 5-43 Athletic Club 53 Track 5: Typing Club 4. A winning girl, with a Winning way, Who in most any game can play. Surely everyone knows Trace with her spark- ling blue eyes and ever ready fun. After you have met her you will always remember her winning ways. Ruth Tracey Commercialg Curiosity Club 23 Live Wire Club 3: Choral Club 43 Prom Com. 5. Ruth came to us from Blue Ridge, Pa. As a general rule she is quite gay. Witty, pretty, and fun-loving-these words attempt to describe the garrulous miss from the mountains. Mildred Wertz Academic3 Typing Club 43 Travel Club 2-3. Mildred is one of those quiet people. She does big things, but is typified by Virtue is its own reward. As a reward for concentra- tion, Mildred should always have an A on her life's report card. Kenneth Wetzel Commercialg Commercial Club 23 Kodak Club 5-4. This lad delivers messages with such speed that he always has time to help the mischief makers in the commercial group. A jollier pal than Ken would be hard to find. 63,5 -fe- x 71' 4. .Q Milf!!! ' afk X 5 , ' X X 5 . ff up ,7,f' 'ig , I . 1 ,. 5 - - e 5 X , :fi L -f - 'f' f ,. g ' , V i r 'H . 4 Thelma Widdowson Academicg Travel Club 2g Kodak Club 33 Typing Club 4. Though of diminutive stature, Thelma has gained the respect of all. She has proved to us quite adequately that all good things come in small quantities. Charles Wilson Cooperativeg T Square Club 23 Rille Club 33 Arch- ery Club -lg Band 3-4g Orchestra 4. Sax , sophs, and science comprise the in- terests of Charlie's life. We are sure his in- genuity will make a place for him in the world. Arlene Wishard t' Generalg Kodak Club 3g Orchestra 5-43 Dramatic Club 43 Band 4. Arlene swings a wicked wheel in her Chrysler, but she gets there just the same. This demure lass has made many friends in her high school careerg this speaks well for the future. Genevieve Wishard Commercialg Rifle Club 33 Dramatic Club -lg Wahian Typist 4. Genevieve is arather quiet-looking girl, but, oh, how she can talk! May she retain her cheerful disposition and amiable personality wherever she goes. Chester Zimmerman Academicg Debating Club 23 Dramatic Club 3: Typing Club 45 Hi-Y 1. Chet is a good old scout. There has been no evidence of sprouting wings, but We hear that he expects to be called Reverend Zimmer- man. Kathleen Zody Home Economicsg Nature Club 23 Athletic Club 3--lg Volleyball 4. Kathleen, a good example of snap and bustle, is an authority on confectioneries and other culinary arts. Why wield a domestic rolling pin? There must be a reason. Z. A Z 'VIN x X ruth ir .Q y , KTZJM... ll' 4 3 T il i 1 K f WWW QP 'pm PX ! -. wi 52 f l sy Nm A b I X X X 4-61,2 f Q ' A is-P ff -m f f f NS Egg i' 'if- .- Are.. . 4 P 'J N , ,H . ,- si NJ iwww Q K u p WM' ' ' N39-ff- iE1QlI'5 WN ' Wa-'7 ' X' 4' X ,QQ 'uf X X V'-7 - ,,,,., eff ,, if VY fy GL- wp Xfxi- X X nop e fl X ,y -A -fu my X r, X X RX -f' Ll G 16 was ' ' .J so 4 N . . 5 ' All.. ' ... l 3 7 ily! lr fi l y . l N ll fx 5 Nl' A Junior Class Quentin Florence President Aldene Ecker Vice-President Helen Thompson Secretary Dorothy Kautfman Treasurer Miss Anna Allen Mr. R' W. Harbaugh Faculty Advisers As we come to the present junior class, we find truth in the old saying, There is strength in numbers , for in it is evidenced both quantity and quality. Ten sturdy boys and eight loyal girls extended their efforts in producing successful athletic teams, while four members of the class of '34 gave of their time and talents for the bringing of debating laurels to W. H. S. The Blue and Gold Staff was supported by ten members of the junior classg also six capable members contributed their musical talents to the orchestra. Whether or not there is to be a realization of the hopes and ambitions of freshman days is fairly well decided, for the completion of this year's program means the passing of the three quarter mark. The fact that they have displayed so capably their various talents seems to indicate that they are ready to assume the dignity of seniors. Fifty A A ill!! A A In A g X Aff, A V X M ' 7 -' f 1' f A V Alil' ' i 5 S fi. L e i 1 f 0 L 'r A 1 1' cs. r ,f ' I 4 y Y ' 1 0 f ' -- ,. 1 5- Q A Jumor Class Roll ata, if V ,. '5 .. l. 6 Evelyn Alexander Helen Freshman Mary Porter john Ambrose Mary Fullerton Thelma Pryor J Helen Arnold Pauline Funk Clarence Richardson l John Barkdoll Joseph Garver Ordean Rodgers U Ellen Beard Charles Glass Kenneth Rohrbaugh Ernest Bearinger Daniel Gluck Edith Rossi I Esther Beckner Hilda Gordon Sa el R0 r Glenn Beckner Frances Good Rorlplgrt Sqhiiiedt Philip Bell Anna Haner Marcellus Shaffer Gertrude Benchoff Dorothy Hardy Edward Sheffler Idella Benchoff William Haugh Martha Shockey llean Benchofi' Glovelia Hess Richard Shockey Lillian Benchoif Katherine Hess William Shrader Robert Benchoff Fred Henicle Benjamin Shriver ly Virginia Berklite Fred Hoffman Kathleen Shuff f Earl Blair Ada Bonebrake james Bowling Agnes Buhrman Carroll Buhrman Marcus Bumbaugh Charles Burner Amy Buterbaugh Robert Carson james Chen Glenn Clapsaddle Wilford Cooke Jane Cool Clarence Crider Enniss Culler Lois Detwiler Holles Dick Ralph Dorand Arbe Dorsey Aldene Ecker Frances Eichholz Donald Eigenbrode Jean Elden Hubert Fisher joe Fisher Edward Florence Mary Florence Quentin Florence Josephine Flory Ralph Flory Kathleen Fogle Chester Foose Arthur Foreman Ferdinand Fo rthman Chester Fox Miriam Frantz George Freeze Florence Hoover Trayer Howe John Johnston Brenton jones Dorothy Kauffman Naomi Kefauver Kathleen Kepner Norman Kepner Janet Koons Donald Kriner Lillian Larson Martha Lowe Wilfred Lux Pauline McCleary Jean McClellan Katherine McKee john Marmarou Erma Martin Henry Martin Jeanette Martin Albert Martz Omar Martz June Mentzer Roy Miller Renard Miller Richard Miller Earl Naugle Grace Nield 'Gilson Noll Robert Northern Elizabeth Null Anna Oller Richard O'Toole Hilda Peiffer Thelma Peters Enniss Pfoutz Anna Belle Pilkington Brandt Singer Joanna Smith Lucille Smith Percy Smith Gerald Snider Richard Snively Delores Snurr Francis Snurr Gerald Snyder Ida Spangler Grace Spangler Mary Sprenkle Richard Staley james Starliper Katherine Steck Charlotte Stephey Louise Stephey Richard Stitely Arthur Stoner Harry Stover Martin Stover Arnold Stull Winifred Sweger Helen Thompson Etha Tritle Harry Wagaman Edna Wagner Robert Walck Charlotte Weaver Donald Webb George Whetstone Harry Wilhide Virginia Wilson Virginia Wyand Marshall Yost Genevieve Zimmerman Barton Zody l l I f'Yr i Fifty-one V IN t lil xgfliii N We 41125 l f . . N Nt Y ? rj , fi X is .f Nwcx- . ...f:, ,x X ' X 5 f i s x a r ' ,. X W i vi-- -xf-fzi' -- Q 3 gi! any S N, N s PN X Alla U U -N r 3 BN I xr il if f Sophomore Class Daniel Geiser President Oswald Peiffer VicePresident I Lena Rook Secretary li Betty Jane Tracey Valentine Bristow Treasures Miss Ethyl Harper , Mr. Robert Martin Faculty Advisers I The class of '35, one hundred twenty-one strong, entered into school life for the year 1932-33 with all the pep possible to a sophomore class which feels the necessity of introducing the membership of an incoming group to its Alma Mater. After being in the center of things during their freshman year, the sophs lived up to their reputation by presenting three sturdy men and two capable girls to the varsit athletic teams. A number of the class also found laces in the X Y P V, orchestra, band, and Blue and Gold Staff. X 1 At the end of their sophomore year, the members of the class of 1935 look lx Am ahead to future years of study and work which will secure for them the realization ' of their aspirations. ' P f I l l +651 ff: its if 7uf42 4 ,4Z M6 g k 4 a ' ? A A JIXX 570 ' Q g ' 'I X -ik-f'f:f, b Cf ' 4.0 11,3-,I A 'J 'I Z X III X4 ' - 'X E A48 41 f , I K E Lx,lVh Z- Sophomore Class Roll Elizabeth Ambrose Marian Armstrong Gladys Baker Theodore Baker Carolyn Beall jane Benjamin Richard Bentz Geraldine Berklite Leon Billow Mary Blair Mary Lou Bonebrake Eugene Boucler Gladys Brechbiel Louise Brewbaker Valentine Bristow jean Brubaker Betty Buhrman Earl Bumbaugh Ordean Bumbaugh Frank Bush Clyde Carbaugh Robert Carbaugh Robert Clippinger Dallaseyne Clopper Wilson Cook Annabel Cover Sidney Creager Esther Crider Lois Culler Charles Damuth Lucille Dorsey Rebecca Durst Catherine Eberly Charlotte Fitz Norman Foose Gladys Fouke W'illiam Foust james Gale Daniel Geiser Dorothy Glass Charles Gourley Ernest Haines Lauran Hair Behrle Hammer Edith Haner Thelma Harm Betty Harrison Anabel Haugh Melvin Haugh Maxine Helfrick Ann Laween Hess Earl Hess jacob Hess Paul Hess Robert Hess Elaine Hollinger Edward Hopwood Doris Houser Howard Jacobs Fred Johnston Florence jones Richard Keagy Richard Kepner Wilbur Kinley Evelyn Kirby Dorothy Klinger Elizabeth Kriner Phyllis Kugler Catherine Leahey Crystal Leedy Louise McCleary Paul McCleary jack McGowan Nita McIntyre Robert McKibbin Thelma Mace Florence Mann Elizabeth Mearns William Mearns Winifted Miller Ethel Moore Dorthea Needy janet Oller Christine Palutz George Peiffer Oswald Peiffer Margaret Printz Hilda Pryor Florence Puican John Rebok Alberta Riddlesberger Lena Rook Charles Sensheimer Helen Serba june Shadrack Delbert Shockey Elizabeth Shockey Louise Shorb Gerald Shrader Robert Silver Donald Snowberger Fillmore Spangler Helen Starliper Elizabeth Strine janet Strine Rush Stouffer Robert Stover Emma Sulanke Vincent Sweigert Gordon Thomas Robert Toms Betty jane Tracey Margaret Unger joe Verdier Harry Wallace Kathryn Weagley Phyllis Weagley Virginia Wetzel Elwood Wilhide Evelyn Woodward Pearl Zuckerman .w ei l in r il ly Nt i l il I l FW! ' 4 H Fifty-fhfeex B IN FN ,XXX - , ' -1 NQ , X Z., X X X x X SX A -Xgxli N X . 2 s NW A X 'X he H '1 5 it aaa I wa C 5 li ll L L ' A Freshman Class i K il Richard XVelsh President N X Edwin Hebb Vice-President ll , Mary Weagly Secretary ly l Rachel Bowers Treasurer Miss Louise Fitz , MN l Mr. Paul Bechtel Faculty Advisers l Stop! Look! Listen! Here comes the class of '36. Some classes stand out l because of quantity, others, by virtue of quality. A strange body of freshmen were they, approximately one hundred and ninety in number, pouring into the Halls of Fame to receive initiation into W. H. S. The corridors were literally crowded with gawky, gaping Frosh . Some marched as though going to battle, others, more brave, came in boldly, holding heads high, but most advertised the hfty-seven varieties, very green, awkward, and funny. Ut must be admitted that they have proved since that they also have qualityj rf a l 5 qi NW A 4Fifty-fpur V K-. afxx Q x. N it Q at 49 1 'O Z IA I X Vf an 'Ill ' I' ' l L f i A C '-'X 2. 1' cs y 4 1 ' ,2 A XS l'ff It f f Z Q x . 'f N ie .. 5 Q Freshman Class ja K5 Mildred Alexander Alice Alter Ruth Anderson Herbert Ashbaugh Robert Balsley Anna Bare Mada Berlin Doris Billow Rachel Bowers Barbara Brechbiel William Brightful Evelyn Brown Elsie Bumbaugh Lloyd Bupp Helen Burner Viola Byers Theodore Carbaugh Maude Castleman Elizabeth Cauffman Clayton Chamberlin Mary jane Cline Geraldine Clopper Dorothy Cloud Lucy Cloud Catherine Compher Madolyn Conrad Mark Cool Frances Creager Harry Criswell Ernestine Davis Paul Decker Lola Dehart Kenneth Diller Harriet Dull Marion Ecker Kathleen Embly Robert Fahrney Rose Flanagan Terence Flanagan Betty Foreman David Foreman Clarence Fox Lucille Fox Charles Freshman john Fullerton james Funk Paul Gantz Hazel Garling Lane Garver Howard Geiselman Katherine Glessner Margaret Gluck Ada Goldstein Amos Gonder Betty Good Lillian Good Kenneth Grossnickel Gerald Hann Mary Harbaugh Margaret Hare Edward Hartman Norris Haugh Robert Haugh Leonard Hauptman Edwin Hebb George Heckman Paul Heefner Ruth Heefner Elvin Heintzelman George Hess Mildred Hoover Josephine Hopwood Doris Hovis Hazel Humerick Doris johns john Johnston julia Kadel Herman Kahl Alma Kauffman Anesta Kauffman John Kauffman Clyde Kemper Frances Kepner Meredith Kepner Charles Kinley Gladys Kriner Charles Kuhn Charles Lesher Frances Little janet McCarney LaRue McCleaf Betty McCleary jane McCleary joseph Mackley Edwin Manahan Betty Manon Robert Margin Chester Martin Margaret Metz Benjamin Miller Chalmers Miller Glenn Miller I-felen Miller Isabelle Miller Jack Miller Cornelia Minich Nellie Monighan Douglas Moran Blair Morganthall Edgar Morganthall Harvey Morrow Francelia Naugle john Newman May Noll Betty Oller Florence Oller Fred Oller Robert O'Toole William O'Toole Donald Peiffer Roll Gladys Pilkington Marguerite Poff Naomi Potts Charlotte Pryor Lucille Reachard Cline Rebok Charles Ridenour Lillian Ridenour Ralph Rock Richard Rodgers Eugene Rosenberer Margaret Ruppert Charles Sanders Harold Schaller Allen Shearer George Shenton Kathryn Shoemaker Martha Shoop Rose Shorb Eleanora Smith May Smithheld Raymond Snively Glenn Snyder Harley Snyder William Spangler Christina Stains Phyllis Stains Luther Staley Harry Stanley Mabel Stitely Madeline Stitely Marjorie Stitely Donald Stoner Harold Stoops Robert Stouffer Isabel Swope William Tarleton Eugene Thompson Edna Toms Violet Toms joseph Trobaugh Charlotte Vail Norman Vail LaRue Verdier Dorothy Wagner Mary Weagly Richard Welsh Violet Wetzel Betty Willson Kenneth Wingert Elizabeth Wingert Louise Wolff julia Wolfkill Beulah Woodring Cecil Woolridge Nomia Yingling Walter Zimmerman Elizabeth Zinkand Frank Zumbro l' r l f il l ll l lx l l l l I l l l ,-X L I f Fifty-hvei af X x f-xi o-15? A W?lf,f, X cmuzmnog l. W x , f fa' 51 I b iw? + W , I ' J Qjgu - 53- X N X11 W xg- . ' 1 1 ' ,x R- ,yv ft: , , u ' u f, X K W f Q' ' K i J, , w',4X0.f ! if ,,,, ., Y f f f 43 f Mi . ri 5 'N Rig, JY, ?f M X I Nw-x J Q x '52, K ,IQ w X WMO W in TX, X if 65 'N 1 I 2 1 JV, 1 fi wlfxff I I A ?I',f M , , Mx 'lx bgm, 4 f f x X MM ,J ., 2. 3 1 4 'T NEA rl - A .. ff X' - 1 is 2, y, .li ---fglwlffu 'H 'VN i- , ,I-f i, f rxfi- i f as if N 5. ul Q 4 xl! f 1: M7 s it Wg A ,Q , t j VJ 'vm X 'gl '-fVl,..4 ' 2 W A fx tl X . . Al 1 tl The Blue and Gold Editor-in-chief Charles Gossard ' Associate Editor Quentin Florence Business Manager William Johnston fl Circulation Manager john Marmarou 1 Advertising Manager Douglas Danfelt yi Department Editors News George Whetstone Humor Helen Bellringer Benedict l Sports John Marmarou Alumni Mary Bellringer Benedict Feature Martha Beaver Exchange Martha Faust l Society Helen Martin Poetry Elizabeth Mearns Reporters Bettie Tomlinson Trayer Howe Virginia Wyand Ellen Beard Gordon Thomas Charlotte Fitz Q Katherine Steck Louise Newcomer Norman Kepner I .Martha Lowe Florence Hoover Frank Zumbro i lx 1 Typists XXX Thelma Tipton Anna Rider ,. Mildred Forsythe Lester Kriner I-if Richard Boyer Faculty Advisers rs ' Miss Elenore Hoover Mr. Daniel Harshman l l ij fXfl.lfl 3 Fifty-eight fl 12 - ZS 1 it X gs X ,gf w NO 4lb,,f A C-1- 1 e X r ' ,A X l 'X h L nz di! ! f F4 X H fi Z K f 0 ' Rm'e 14 Z ,' I W . Q f rl. f at SP 2' - K , 5 if F1 uf . 7, J Debatmg Team Resolved: That at least one half of the state and local revenues should be derived from sources other than those of tangible properties. Afiirmative Negative Helen Martin George Whetstone lg Quentin Florence Aldene Ecker Qi Trayer Howe, Alternate Roy Stoner, Alternate i Mr. Bechtel, Coach S I Although our debaters experienced ill luck in the Franklin County League they were victorious inthe Southern Pennsylvania Interscholastic Forensic League, 1 -defeating in the finals Chambersburg, the victor in the Franklin County League. f Franklin County League Affirmative W. H. S. Opp. Negative XV. H. S. Opp. Chambersburg 0 5 Greencastle O 3 Greencastle 1 2 Chambersburg 0 5 s. P. 1. F. League W Hanover 3 0 Gettysburg 2 1 Gettysburg 3 0 Hanover 2 1 Chambersburg Qfinalsj 2 1 CU F'ft - ' I yfllfe IX Q-2 f- N- f l g N13 X ,ff ? , x , Q W it E 5 :x J il L , Tr X wcuvifgpil f as U NN: X N X ,vig X -I I I II I I I I I I XX MILE First Violins 'l'Dorothy Davidson 9FEugene Barnhart s?Walter Sheldon Mary Jane Cline Vaughn Shook Earl Blair Pearl Zuckerman Frances Good Willard Good Second Violins Dorothy Kauffman Louise Warren Richard O'Toole Robert Fahrney Orchestra Flutes :?Florence Hioover :f:Carolyn Stitely Arlene Wishard Cello 2:Donald Snider Clarinets fFDouglas Danfelt :5:Marshall Smith f:Kent Mathias Richard Bentz Fillmore Spangler Rush Stouffer Alberta Riddlesberger e:Members of the Concert Orchestra Saxophones Harry Criswell George Shenton Trombones 4'Robert McCleary Richard Bouder Trumpets gCharles Davis Roy Stoner Bass Uohn Knepper Piano 9fLore Shook The orchestra, under the capable direction of Miss F. Louise Smith, furnishes the music for various activities in the high school during the school year. A From the members of the orchestra Miss Smith this year has selected a group of XPKN thirteen, which she calls the Concert Orchestra. This group has appeared several times be- rs fore various civic organizations. Sixty Dt CT, 'r TQ X - ? J ' r Q 0 T-if-Xt if iff af- f ,iffy f y df f 4 A. MVN ' C X l f W I - ' N 'f . Q i C C f f ' X in w ,. rs-e A ,235-I'-?,1?N X ' ' if '-,ff f f' ,D -' o ff ' ff ,,,. , 'fix X ' :ir C X' 1 D C A gg - I . F-, rx g. Ap fly. . - in 2, il gg ? 3 Trumpets Benjamin Shriver Eugene Bouder William Foust Robert McKibbin Charles Ridenour Lamar Miller Baritories Glen Snyder Edward Hartman Mellophones Glen Clapsaddle Trombones Robert Bouder Doris Billow Richard Rodgers Clarinets Douglas Danfelt Kent Mathias Richard Bentz Alberta Riddlesberger Filmore Spangler Waynesboro Public School Band Lynn G. Breneman, Director Ralph Dorancl Gordon Thomas Mary Lou Bonebrake Genevieve Wishard Carroll Buhrman Marjorie Stitely Betty Willson Charles Burner Richard Keagy Helen Burner jack Miller Bass Clinton Snodderly fOnly High School members listedj Saxophones Harry Criswell Charles Willson George Shenton Leon Billow Bass Drums Frank Zumbro Herbert Ashbaugh Snare Drums Charles Sensheimer Mark Cool y i 1 r i l li 4 ll l ll l ' r David Foreman Tymligigil 01161. Eugene Thompson Q Marimbas FluteCarol n Stitely Frances Kepnef Y M ' Arlene Wishard ary Jane Cline Jane McCleary Cymbals Hazel Garling Benj. Miller PiCC0l0 Drum Majors fy, Rush SIOUECI' Aldene Ecker Elizabeth Kriner 'T Sixty-ond B IN Jil' i 0 O , If its Z xs .I? ' Ng 5 X xl f N l 4' Q ft, . 'rwll ' 17 l l . l w' ChoralCHub Douglas Danfelt Pr6SidCI1f X Helen Bellringer Benedict Secretary . Lore Shook Accompanist I Miss F. Louise Smith D1reCt0r X, l The Choral Club was organized this fall under the direction ofAMiss Louise Smith. The purpose of this club is to train its members for work in public entertainments, programs, and contests. In addition to its regular meetings, the club has made several public appearances. Q l PERSONNEL Charlotte Arthur Charles Davis Gertrude Nevin f Ellen Beard Margaret Devor Katherine Oller Idella Benchoif jean Elden Rosalie Price l Helen Bellringer Benedict Dan Frankforter Mildred Sheuman X '- Mary Bellringer Benedict Martha Frantz Martha Shockey t Faith Benshoff Norman Garling Donald Snider lrfxw St. Claire Benshoff Albert Happel Katherine Steck fs Margaret Brown Florence Hoover Carolyn Stitely t' Charles Burner Mary Hoover Roy Stoner Robert Clippinger Robert McCleary Ruth Tracey N Vera Crider Mary E. Martin Robert Walck y Douglas Danfelt Kent Mathias George Whetstone Q V i ' I I .fllfy y Sixty-two fl 41 Q . 2 .V N -1 f' NN , X We 49 K ff: Y s.gtAt EYQXX. asia, F wx ' X55 N X A i l X t , 33 41.7.3-. w- 'Ne X 10, f 4 4'-es..x,.. 2 ay, ' 1 X 'i' . ff A E v, fl ,- gi - ,L ,- ,-r.- - n I ' fi 1 . ' I-.XI A 1 . f ff ' ii ' 0 l V-, 11 . ' ' , I 5- . al ? -ei - - i I Rifle Club li William Johnston President Loretta Barlup Secretary l Samuel Stine Team Captain Mr. L. C. Smith ,i Mr. R. W. Harbaugh Advisers C Mr. N. M. Baugher Q Building for Sportsmanship, Recreation, Safety. i N The Rifle Club was organized in March, 1952. The organization is afliliated with the National Rifle Association at Washington, D. C., and adheres strictly to the rules and regulations as prescribed by the N. R. A. The activities of the Rifle Club include both the theoretical and the practical side of firearms. The club for range practice is divided into three groups with an adviser in charge of each group. Members report for practice on the range each week. Much time has been given to shooting for qualifications and awards, offered by the N. R. A., ranging from Pro-Marksman to Distinguished Rifleman. The club is also actively engaged in matches with other institutions and is this year KM entering several of the better marksmen in the National Individual Championship Match. W t in Sixty-thre LXW5- 3 -Q X X. i f L15 l N l xr! is 5 I-...X ,l ' L g' ' , ,L ,- . V , , . i' '-- I, H QW:-h,. I A, Q, . - . . Ts,-1-s, K , -I - ---...., vs,-A 1 . 4. N X s- 1 bs : x X mm, , ,mm . X H li i. f x X X W, 5' 22 ? ...ff-Mr'-I .,. QQ? ,vlf Ax XX'l ! y Ri I U 3 i ' ' I ff l . V f aj! if- W LIVE WIRE CLUB KODAK CLUB ll! Esther Crider President Mary Sprenkle President i Thelma Peters Secretary-Treasurer Kenneth Wetzel Vice-President A L Miss Romaine Schue Adviser Mary C. Martin Secretary U N Miss Hilda Miiiei Adviser ii TYPING CLUB LIBRARY CLUB Quentin Florence President Martha Faust President Mildred Wertz Secretary Elaine Kepner Vice-President Miss Anna Allen Adviser Valerie O,Toole Secretary jean McClellan Treasurer Miss Elva Lowry Adviser rw l 4S1xtyitit fNN E XJ ff - -Q-.5-X!-Q x.Ws li , f l N l F41 l TRAVEL CLUB ARCHERY CLUB Donald Peiifer Conductor Ted Stone President Mary Blair Courier Mary Crouse Vice-President Eugene Bouder Baggage Master Marian Armstrong Secretary I Margaret Unger Reporter Joseph Garver Treasurer l T Miss Elenore Hoover Adviser Mr. Wilbur Wetzel Adviser il fl SWIMMING CLUB GENERAL CULTURE CLUB Albert Martz Neptune Donald Stoner President i Ferdinand Forthman Seal Edwin Hebb Vice-President Daniel Geiser Kingfish john Kauffman Secretary Mr. Charles Engle Adviser Anna Rider Treasurer 1 Miss Mary Amberson Adviser l F51 ' I ixt-ve? 5 I jg yflvxx ig? or X XX? f-sf AXXX X X x x Xa.. Q5 X-Qegfies X X I xv will Qi ci C-- ' xx X xl L , i ' ', Y ,H TQ lx? .I ' ' I LE , Y Y V lr T ' u e -, V, -- X, '2 f WN- f 5 '3,f:'4 , ix' I It . Q , gg? 2 'P .2 ,- Q , 5 X L QS. X Q F-R bl is, V XXX f XX sas A X X . X Ji ' 5 -, . V t ' A l v lf lf l I. SCIENCE CLUB BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB l' john Price President Martin Stover President Paul Hess Secretary George Fries Vice-President K Mr. Robert Martin Adviser Mr. Glenn Lehman Adviser X, - AVIATION CLUB PROJECT CLUB Howard Geiselman President Harry Kauffman Chief Draftsman N Richard Kepner Vice-President Marcellus Schaffer Foreman Mada Berlin Secretary Clyde Carbaugh Timekeeper Mr. Daniel Harshman Adviser Mr. P. E. Probst Adviser km N lf I fl 4 Sixtvlix ' fx., ll 'Q 5, -is X L eb-Q,-Y,-5 DRAMATIC CLUB Gordon Thomas President Crawford Kirkpatrick V.-President Charlotte Fitz Secretary Miss Gladys Mikesell Adviser DRAMATIC CLUB Dorothy Hardy President Percy Smith Vice-President Dorothy Kauffman Secretary Miss Ethyl Harper Adviser L Nut fl Q L 1 I x f l l X li DRAMATIC CLUB Harry Criswell President X Ada Goldstein Secretary Mr. Paul Bechtel Adviser N l N DRAMATIC CLUB y Richard Welsh President Frank Zumbro Vice-President l Phyllis Weagley Secretary Miss Mary Sleichter Adviser l FYI fn. Sixty-seven 1 V IX fx- if ow' PMR 142 ,ffm B 22 Z1 X PQ .gf f If Y f 5 Q, fix fx 'K fxsibs-xxx S 'WfQ...5.-f A 1 Ki 1. ,- , X I 'BM' .X X X L ,..i.... N M I mf VA A g X l ff! A i Q 1 fy' ' f x M' - N r LW . .4 '-D-5-XZ, 5. f 51.14 ' i L i AW:-, 2 ,- mai 'gf me if ll if X 14 Tau Kappa Phz Sorortty it ix Margaret Brown President Jeanne Solliday Vice-President Lore Shook Secretary x Carolyn Stitely Treasurer i L Miss Hilda Miller Advisers Miss Frances Albert ix The Tau Kappa Phi Sorority was organized in the year 1927 by ten girls of the Waynesboro High School who wished to foster honor and friendship among the members of the school. Each year several girls are elected into the club. With l its increased membership, the sorority has become one of the socially active organ- izations of the schoo Louise Armstrong Martha Beaver Margaret Brown Dorothy Davidson Lois Detwiler Mary june Flohr Miriam Frantz Florence Hoover Camilla Howe Dorothy Kauffman Kathleen Kepner Lillian Larson Martha Lowe Helen Martin Miriam Miller Lena Rook Martha Shockey Lore Shook Jeanne Solliday Mary Sprenkle Carolyn Stitely Winifred Sweger Katherine Steck Helen Thompson Bettie Tomlinson Virginia Wilson q sixtymne X I XIX.-X ,fx ' N'Q f N,,-- Q X . he -5 :wif Q Mer ' .gil Qgij X11 L Y .3 . A X .gn ,G ,f . ' : Q 'xl xt A , X N S YN sv .5 , K X x 5 X N xx , K ' X l 1 Q 1. ' H' wiv N X -x ff if Ln. ' - 4 .- x is ' Nfl' tx ' W X327 I 1 1 l , J I iv -! ll Q1 il N which C. A. jects. r- N A f XL 4,SevenQf ' 'ffxs . Senior Girls' Hi-Y Helen Bellringer Benedict President Frances Eichholz Vice-President Mary Bellringer Benedict Secretary Carolyn Stitely Treasurer Miss Rornaine Schue . Miss Gladys Mikesell Faculty Advisers Mr. A. W. Poff Y. M. C. A. Adviser One of the most active organizations in W. H. S. is the Senior Girls' Hi-Y, was formed in 1925. The meetings are held every Monday in the Y. M. during the school year. There are four planks which the Hi-Y tries to uphold: clean sports, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean living. During the school year the club sponsors various social and benevolent pro- xw vel. we 'dad' L NWA-Vi G 1 51.5 ' 6.7, iff! A . 4? kwa ', 4' ' I 1' A NA 'lily ' I A -,K -d',' iAf! ' 1 X e 'eg , r flu F' ,A '-0-s,x,.,, 5 'V :., I A f ,. , ' , T? -'-5 T x ix f i yi O , I Senzor Boys Hz- Y N l Eugene Barnhart President I Harry Stover Vice-President , X Cletus Fox Secretary l Charles Davis Treasurer Q, Mr. L. C. smith Faculty Adviser fl Mr. A. W. Poff Y. M. C. A. Adviser I 3 The Senior Boys' Hi-Y Club is an organization conducted under the leader- ship of the Y. M. C. A. Boys of the three upper classes are eligible by election for membership in the club. The Waynesboro chapter was organized in 1925 with a membership of twenty-five boysg today the club consists of a membership of forty boys. i Throughout the year many of Waynesboro's most prominent men are called i upon to speak to the boys on profitable vocations. rw! 'TF 1 Seventy-one f V IX .N N Xf-X24 Q . Q X mw -e 3 'tQ ' lx , Y , Q ? is .N gd, N X - A A Q' X e rf- X mf l 1 ,. . ,MX X . .....,, f ,-.L.5m K X ,N Xl X th X A . 4 , X 1- l I l P I I , O X Junzor G1rls Hz- Y yr Mary Weagly President rl Mary Jane Cline Vice-President I Rachel BOWSIS Secretary Marguerite POE Treasurer K Mary Bellringer Benedict i Helen Bellringer Benedict - - Frances Eichholz Senior Advisers ' Carolyn Stitely l A. W. P05 Y. M. C. A. Adviser The Junior Girls' Hi-Y was organized in 1929 under thc direction of the f Senior Girls' Hi-Y, with a membership of twenty-one girls from the grammar school. At the present time there is a membership of thirty girls from the eighth grade and freshman class. The junior Hi-Y is similar to the Senior Hi-Y and is striving toward the pf 3 ' same goal, the betterment of our high school and community. .El X5 4 Seven?-two ' -.fx . x xx X we-lr by NMNWQ-2-f ds., I i i lr XQQ x . ful ' - ! 'ii' x 4 A Q 4 ff f fi , ,X fZf X ' r , x If f A 14 f' I 0 , I 1 X X? ff i X if f X l i: ' My . f ffff. 'f ff! 1 ,., k 1 N ' l ,I jlu l. P. ,-. nf' ,Liz X '4 5 -4' fi f? S il X Junior Boys' Hi-Y Ml 5 X Frank Zumbro President Harry Criswell Vice-President Edwin Hebb Secretary Charles Ridenour Treasurer x l I ROY Stoner Senior Advisers Mr. A. W. Poli' Harry Stover Y. M. C. A. Adviser The junior Boys' Hi-Y Club was organized in 1930 for the purpose of . maintaining high standards among the boys of the grammar school and freshman l class, who were not yet eligible for membership in the Senior Club. The purpose l of the organization is to promote the standards of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living among the boys. 5 . 01 K Om Seventy-thi' V IX I 'x.' T W ip' QD W5 i ?f l'xlVb. 4 1' C fi sf 1 X ide: QHLETICS f 5 f 1 '. Q1 V X Q.,- W f K 5433? ,C f f A I xy If f ,XKQJIJ ' 'Ti ' xi: H 'XM Y R 5 2,2 lie. --,lf 1, 4. A fi- N wff -g X A fill tt 5 A I l X Il, xl' ' ' N 1 ex , 4... , Xiix :fix 14 5 , X X be A X . Ax Se ? X 1 X ' X 'xx . , 1 I I l l if J r . 1 I 4 . l fi N! ,- Y 'ir Ml lv, COACH ENGLE To Mr. Charles Engle, director of athletics in the Waynesboro High School for the Past three years, belongs the sincere gratitude of the student body as well as a great part of the glory reflected in the athletic section of this WAHIAN, for under his direction var- sity athletics have achieved. a place of distinction that merits well the praise of the students. fBevent six flap'-,Ng . X l if ' mimic COACH FITZ The school offers its appreciation to Miss Louise Fitz for her efforts in pro- ducing one of the strongest girls' bask- etball teams ever witnessed in the Way- nesboro High School. She has done much toward creating an interest and affording greater participation in girls' athletics, by introducing intra-mural sports in the school. .?.,..,fs 6. .-..n,... T X 1 T A U 'ff f .,-- ga- 4 , ,, I fm L f 3 I , y, , , , gf I i fl I Ti xilvi 5 me gl T U K M 1 if - v , X l l Football Lettermen l Ted Stone President l Marshall Yost Vice-President Ferdinand Forthman Treasurer T Some wearers of the organized October 21 for the purpose of stimu- X lating clean sports. During the football season the members met before the various games to discuss the tactics to be used against their opponents. Meetings were also Nl held after the games for discussions of faulty plays. I if f C. Richardson D. Frankforter J. Marmarou E. Florence F. Johnston F. Forthman Q. Florence T. Stone W. Johnston FM O. Rodgers M. Yost O. Martz D. Danfelt M. Sulanl-te R. Stoner W Seventy-seve O s is Yf Q, . ff D -'Z - v f 1 if f . I ' p by Ta I X X X Q ' 'Vx A I U N F. .jg 1 X X - eng A kg f Vfxkm 'ii iff Fifa, lg- ? ' if Vfimtrem, jj S' ,,.., if-E-ff' Amiga Arif 2' .4 1-' ptsfi , ,J t xxx X I w V ,H Football Team Mr. Charles Engle Coach 1 William Johnston Captain Douglas Danfelt Manager I- r Enniss Pfoutz Left End J Ferdinand Forthman Left Tackle John Marmarou Left Guard Marshall Yost Center Quentin Florence Right Guard N William Johnston Right Tackle Edward Florence Right End Ted Stone Quarterback Clarence Richardson Left Halfback Fred Johnston Right Halfback K Omar Martz Fullbacl: X 1935 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE A NW Sept. 30 Open Oct. gHanover ,- Oct. 4 Harrisburg Academy Nov. 3Cumberland Oct. 14 Open Nov. Martinsburg Oct. 20 Swinchester Nov Mechanicsburg Oct. 21 Chambersburg Nov. Hagerstown fx 2 fkGames away l Q Seventy-eight 551-61 Q Aw H , jjj 153 f ' ili- f ,i Q ' - if-. Q 'X fd if 'C fx 'l. ' i X 'r ,- ggi in .f A .ag , gL'? e f 2.1 Z C 4 Sasser. aa-. t, f - 4 X ., ' T' WW i 'l Q- 1, '- L-gy!! I FS 4, -? - if ..,.. f aa f 2 .- -- if ' 1932 Football Review Lllefeffi The November curtain of the 1932 football season brought to a close one of ' the most successful seasons that have been experienced in the Waynesboro High School. Coach Englels team won four games, lost three, and tied two. Early fall practice found two fully equipped teams working out on E. B. field. Eight varsity men from the team of 1931 reported at the initial call for candi- dates. It was around these eight men that Coach Engle built up a championship team. The season opened September 24 with the Blue and Gold huskies holding to a O-O score the Alumni team, made up of former champions of the high school. The following Saturday found the Tornadoes journeying to Harrisburg, where the William Penn High School with its rigid defense defeated them 34-0. Back on the home gridiron for the William Penn High School of York on October 8, Captain Johnston and his mates broke the ice of defeat and marched down the field to smash the William Penn team with the weighty score of 18-O. The second defeat was in store for the locals at Mechanicsburg October 15. The opponents pushed to the front in the last four minutes, leaving the Blue and Gold on the wrong end of a 12-0 score. The following Saturday on the E. B. field, the Tornadoes played their first C. V. A. L. game in which they defeated Handley High of Winchester 13-0. Saturday, October 24, the locals played Gettysburg High School with old man Tough Luck on their heels. Both teams were well matched and had plenty of confidence, but with a heavy injured list the Englemen were defeated 13-0. Allegheny High team of Cumberland succumbed to a 12-0 defeat on the local field November 5. Though having travelled south to Martinsburg on November 12, the Blue and Gold huskies encountered winter winds which were largely responsible for the fact that the most widely advertised contest of the C. V. A. L. season resulted in a O-0 score. The Waynesboro-Hagerstown game on Thanksgiving Day was enjoyed by more than the actual spectators, for it was broadcast by Station WJEJ. Before much of the game, which resulted in a 38-O victory for W. H. S., had been played, Coach Engle sent in his reserve team. Since, with the exit of 133, the squad will lose but five members, Stone, Johnston, Sulanke, Frankforter, and Stoner, we're betting on another championship in 1933. 75 rl ' l K X.. Vffm Xa il l l x 1 ll Q , ll Q l x l 1 S U M M A R Y W. H. S. Opponents , Sept. Alumni 0 Oct. Wm. Penn, Harrisburg . 34 Oct. Wm. Penn, York O Oct. Mechanicsburg 12 ry' Oct. Winchester 0 Oct. Gettysburg 13 Nov Cumberland 6 Nov. Martinsburg 0 Nov Hagerstown 0 GY lvl Seventy-nine V IX .N J! xx- i L i X 3 tt ,V f f ' ,:,:r,,:,,.g. it ia: '1' ' wi: , --1 V ' .A !-, l - ,ft .v M,,X-,-,4:--o- -fukglln M X y R N Ll , Xml: I, ,,- W fx i N 5Vlf.A ' ! r X o l xi I P, , y Boys Basketball Team 1 Mr. Charles Engle Coach I Martin Stover Captain 1' Max Sulanke Manager i Omar Martz Right Forward Ted Stone Martin Stover Left Forward Cletus Fox l Clyde Strite Center Woodrow Nicodemus N Fred Johnston Right Guard Edward Florence , Clarence Richardson Left Guard Robert Beard f JUNIOR VARSITY i Albert Martz Eugene Rosenberrfer l l Eu ene Thom son Donald Peiifer X 8 P pq Daniel Geiser George Heckman ,, Chester Foose Henry Martin ff Douglas Moran Robert Stouffer K R C Qi ag ill ,4Eighfy4 ff' ff , i a ii Wwriwfa ' L52-sf 2 X J, 1 ,im Qyg' 'S 1 932-33 Basketball Review e E7 'gf 4, . Swinging into a stride which few opponents were able to halt, the Blue and Gold basketball squad of W. H. S. swept through its 1932-33 season, winning seven-- 1 teen of twenty tilts and finishing with the C. V. A. L. championship title. Led by Captain Stover, the all-star C. V. A. L. forward, the quintet of Coach Rip Engle succeeded in acquiring some notable achievements. Of the three de- , feats by the Alumni, Salisbury High School, and Penn Avenue High School, Cum- A berland, only one was on the home floor. The Tornadoes won every one of the games played in the C. V. A. League, defeating Hagerstown, Martinsburg, and Winchester. In addition to the league games, the Blue and Gold Five found it easy to overcome such teams as Shippensburg State Teachers College Reserves, St. james y Academy, Hanover, Mechanicsburg, and Silver Spring. A benefit game was played N at the end of the season with Chambersburg as the opponents. l In spite of the fact that two of the team's strongest members leave with the f class of '33, we prophesy for next year a championship team. X SUMMARY X W. H. S. Opponents Dec. 26 28 Alumni 34 l , Jan. 7 33 Shippensburg S. T. C. Reserves 22 Ian. 13 25 Shippensburg S. T. C. Reserves 15 jan. 20 28 Harrisburg Academy 25 , jan. 27 24 Hagerstown 20 jan. 28 22 Penn Ave. High, Cumberland 25 Feb. 3 55 Winchester 23 l Feb. 4 24 Penn Ave. High, Cumberland 21 1 Feb. 8 26 St. james Academy 24 l Feb. 10 37 Martinsburg 30 1 l Feb. 11 30 Hanover 23 l Feb. 14 54 Mechanicsburg 24 Feb. 17 28 Hagerstown 23 I Feb. 24 39 Winchester 15 Feb. 25 26 Salisbury 27 Mar. 1 31 Harrisburg Academy 24 Mar 3 36 Martinsburg 23 Mar 4 28 St. james Academy 19 1 Mar 10 31 Silver Spring 10 Mar 14 27 Chambersburg 24 FY' 2 Ei ht -one f O 8 Y as IX f ,A-. ...X 4 ,X ur Yfxff A-if , bf ' gf NL: . I . ia A .l L ' i a - -.. X. c ,Q. . . 3 . X g e t , 1 f A X' N Q .4-N fl-+L X I lv 8 X l X X x XX ' T 'S l l f , . f Girls Basketball Team ll 9 My ri Miss Louise Fitz Coach Bettie Tomlinson Captain I Loretta Barlup Manager I. X N Katherine McKee Forward l Bettie Tomlinson Forward Clara Trace Center Rosalie Clapsaddle Side Center Crystal Leedy Guard Miriam Frantz Guard SUBSTITUTES Kathleen Kepner Dorothy Hardy Delores Snurr Helen Thompson ,arg ' This year's basketball team, in spite of its being practically a new squad, was one of the most enthusiastic the high school has ever had the privilege to witness. Games were played with Smithsburg, Hagerstown, Martinsburg, Hanover, and the Alumnae, as opponents. At no time did the W. H. S. lassies cease to battle for the good old Blue and Gold. fa K X af' l fr, 4 -fx-N lllllQ,.L-0' Ei gm?-two it 4191 X I 1 0- 4 xx 1 ,ff ' ft A Ti 1 if If I X T-I Q, - T.-: x ' i I? Q fly: is IJ LXXV5. V Girls, Inrm-Mum: Athletics l Athletic sports have been a source of real pleasure to the girls of the Waynes- boro High School this year because of the intra-mural contests, which have proved to be far more practicable than anyone anticipated. Intra-mural sports give almost every girl, who is interested in athletics, an opportunity to play on one team or another. The highest type of efficiency must be attained in a very short time, because a long and tedious training period is im- possible. One hundred twenty of the girls played volley ball and eighty participated in basketball. There was a long, hard struggle between the classes to determine the most efficient team in volley ball. As a result of these contests, the seniors were declared the champions. Everyone was much astounded at the results of the basketball games. The freshmen were the overpowering team and they were so exultant that they challeng- ed even the varsity. The resulting match was a victory for the Blue and Gold sextet, but the Challengers put up a game iight. The latter Part of this year the intra-mural enthusiasts will have the privilege of engaging in outdoor baseball, fieldball, and track. It would not be fitting to have these games without awards. The point sys- tem of awards is being used. Girls who win 30 points are entitled to wear a class numeralg those who win 40 points, an intra-mural W. Each member of winning teams will be permitted to wear a class numeral regardless of the number of points to her credit. Eighty-three 5 X af' T lx if Kxnk ll l i ,X ll l Q M e5 Q 2 ak Q X 'jf W We s f 23 E ,JJ iyh Fi?- xiPA:gx N ,. 4 -'ig ,X uv! r- 3 gut , XJ X N X R X x g'-Q i T' ' V' lg xgx M-s N Q . -- 4 l 1 1 ll ff Cheer Leaders ill l I Ll Clarence Crider Ralph Shearer yi Kathleen Kepner Martha Beaver it -ii 5? Popular and full of Pep Qwith a capital Pj are Marty, Kate, Ralph, and Red. N Any time it is necessary to have action or yells, we can rely on these four cheer leaders to be on hand with Fifteen Rahs for the Team! of school spirit which tends to send a team to action eager to win. l l f-X 5 Eighty-four fl 4 X. f5 I X u Much credit is due them for helping to instill in the student body the kind :WRX l l ll Q :-, I 1 f S Q 'fx f ' f Hal- M, .,,,-, TV N 'wr' ' -- ': '1: Z E I ,-. -S W nf S7 K 4 ,M X J , -2. 1004 'RNA , K 75 ,G 2-Q.g ' AW P 6 Ne 41 ,FC fx f-X, I W Eighty-five X ,LX-K fvwxx ' FEATURE , X 5-ai N 'f ff J 2 ' If 4 X ? f 1 X yy j px X X f M W QU X Xa SEXLQ' X M' . X 'f QE, 44 fy , , ,g A j M X v' , ' I Q Y Q ' 'L ' X ,A , X - Q ,ff wj -. .rw . L.. Y- L I ,f ffyy Y. ,flW, XX X X X X V, 'V' :Yin .-'-fill? 1' 5 ' X N X If 'H ,X W W Y, ' 1.-,f.', :::'44-v--1 ' . Y.:-. 5 '79 1 -Qg! - V X' X N .l 1 1 1.35513 2' ' ,- r -EM!-22-iff 'EE I' Aj X X ' NX :i J,w7f A 1- , 7 1 W 1 N X xy . .-J ? 1 --as ' N N, Q f '?Tif ' ? is :,, in ' 'l'- ,, L+- A A N A Xb V Z X ,5- as v All ? ...E Pokmfunatus N '7 Vw Q .l 9 1 - :'T5 !..i SEPTEMBER Sept. 5-Hi-school, beware! Miss Schue finally aggregates enough money to get 1' a Puddle-jumpern. ! Sept. 15-Classes! School would be a pleasant place without them. Sept. 20-Charles Gossard takes a big fall! Wonder who she is? Sept. 28--Triple Alliance-Ab, Marty, and Arthur-Peace Treaty? OCTOBER X. Oct. 1-Harbaugh pulls the first Have you heard the one about-PM Oct. 5-Rip gets over embarrassment caused by the giggles of the freshman girls. 7 Oct. 9-Harbaugh pulls two of his jokes in one day. At least, he isn't Scotch. Oct. 15-V-Waynesboro-Hi sets out for the big game at Mechanicsburg. X Oct. 24-jean Harlow, Joan, and Moses make their debut in the library. Oct. 28-Hallowelen Party in the gym. Marty and Ab share the marshmallows. l I ' M NOVEMBER I 1 ff! Nov. 4-Sis Garling stops talking for a second-the cause-love. ! Nov. 5-Blare-the band functions in study-hall ji 2. fl Nov. 12-We drive down to Martinsburg, expecting another victory for the y Tornado. But one always enjoys a change of atmosphere. K1 T Nov. 14-The Red Cross drive is on- I I H Nov. 25-Hagerstown game! Big broadcast! C. V. A. L. Champions! li! li DECEMBER i Dec. 2-Pop begins his lectures on the depresshun . y Dec. 5-Bob Briggs gives a very fine entertainment in return for our contribu- , tions. Dec. 15-Blue and Gold comes out-on the 15th as usual. Dec. 18-French students decide to throw the bee out of the window. Dec. 20-Believe it or not, Pokin! Martz got a shave today. Dec. 23- Why the Chimes Rang -a litting send-off for vacation. ' ,N 1 pi xx qbdrx fbi Eg Ez. 5- I f L4 V f? S X r , . I X 1 ,V . Q 1 ' w llll ' i f' r 7' f ff 'lab Q 1 ff ! .Kkvi 5 ny, gf gf? N f V N IW K Q X FN W K Eighty-11 e ' 'N Jxxxh . xx!! L , X A x -Q, 'lgsllfa r - 5? ' w EM A X fwfi XA, X - - --Q. P. 'Q X X X ix fs- 1 Z f , ' - Y '. x ? ig X ! II A K ',iu-to-lf' X 1 7 X M wx S3 W ft Z F 4 N Z u , 1 w X fx 5 wi X X f 1 1 4 1, ' ' fi A . ,m ' ,H --T-xx, '4 5, is M, I 1 v - m x! I x.x,XV1', 4 4 W v I 6 x N4 r 4 7 A f ,NV L 1 1 . Ninety-onei E, v IN XX- 'xx ff K , .1 wx. - ' f F r l S- sri 5 1 ' f 5 Q X 3 ' S 1 l F' 22 . I ,.C,.,.,-1-t--X sim A g N 551,14 JANUARY Bib jan. 3-The place is populated once more. il jan. 6-Marshall Yost was all dressed up todayg reason-speech in chapel. jan. 11- Peggy couldn't have done that! Why-she-she loved me! jan. 19-Recording another crash! Tommy and Wienie. jan. 20-The Hi-school welcomes back Miss Sleichter. jan. 23 Choral Club makes its debut. Great! I f FEBRUARY , Feb. 4-L. C. explains to the children Einstein's theory. X Feb. 11--Fifteen rahs for the team! They won-the girls. V Feb. 15-Stoner is dragged forcefully into English class by Miss Witherspoon. 1, Who is she? 1 MARCH X l Mar. 2- Oh, isn't that darling! That's terrible! Oh, I take a wretched picture! I- Mar. -Another C. V. A. L. championship-basketball. 7' Mar. 8-Safety Supervisor tells us the modern generation isn't too terrible. L Mar. 18-Well, for once Harbaugh loses a bet. Better be saving his pennies. 'xl Mar. 24-jean Harlow, one of the fair sex in the library, died today. A frosh suggests that we declare a moratorium. l APRIL 1 Apr. 1--We find out the longer we stay in school the dumber we are. ' Apr. 12-Six days to sleep without interruptions. l Apr. 22-What do you think I saw today, Pokin? Maree Riley stepping out! Apr. 28-Seniors sponsor Spring Frolic. , MAY, JUNE NX x May May May May May X l 1 May May S May fx L v v Z.. U, ,, fn X 'X legit 41 X .af J. 1-Mathias and Fox make good Indians! 3-Campaign begins-to pay for you, Pokin. 17-junior Band dons new uniforms for an assembly program. 19-One of the biggest social events of the year, junior-Senior Prom. 19-Alas! Exams! Aye! There's the rub. 25-'33's last social event, dinner and dance. 28-Baccalaureate. 31, 2-Illustrious Seniors bid farewell to their faithful Alma Mater. june 1-Seniors spend these days Digging Up the Dirtn. XJ, 1 Q2 Q X X! N 5 Ninety-three ,M B sf 7 I 1 -.N,.,g---R - - I :X X J' Lf , Q ly X - ' hx b 'S' Lili- T lT' 'f Mm X X xfllf 1 - l v A 5 3 3 iv 4 wg V r l N 'x Y . xx X' Mu - f 'Ula fyfklql V .QNim?.f0uf ,ffX Xff5., MW X If A 'A ,, V ,. L M XQ fm L ' ERN 3 ' 224 , Tim I ,Q Q ! 2.5 1 I J ?7 6 K, ei? 4?f . ,ff xx 1 I V Q, , ff fW'1 Z gm Ninety-fig K as ,-ZMFX. . nw 5 x ,fgyxx hfsjmf E' I l ,xff L X X X SX ' Q f X vu sg? 'f9Q4 is 1 f if f -gi ' . ef ., f N 7. . , , ,gf- QX XL wif ' .WUM ,,g,A 9- A ' 3 . . 'gill E? 1? The world is old, yet likes to laughg New jokes are hard to find, A whole new editorial staff ,IN Can't tickle every mind. I . So, if you meet an ancient joke, Decked out in modern guise, Don't frown and call the thing a fake, just smile, don't be so wise. ':i:a:a::s:1: Old woman to Art Foreman: You don't chew tobacco, do you, son? Art: No, ma'am, but I can give you a K cigarette. l I N ,r l a: ae as at are I Camilla: Letls go to the Fair. i Elaine: What fair? 'N Camilla: The Paper I and tomorrow . l says, Fair today A St. Claire Benshoff: I feel like a new man. f X. Miriam Frantz: Yes, you are entirely too fresh. 1 , 3 . 'igsfi-s . I, A Kent M. father said that we des- .V if cended from monkeys. ' I Mr. Harbaugh: Kent, keep your family affairs to yourself. PICPIGXPICPI4 Miss Hoover: Tell me .fkwfbgthings about john Milton. - l johnny Barkdoll: Well, he got married I nd he wrote Paradise Lost . Then his lx MH ife died and he wrote Paradise Regain- d . A . ' Miss Fitz: When two bodies come to- fg gether, is heat generated? 1 2 Bill Zumbro: No, ma'am. I hit a guy . esterday and he knocked me cold. - Nl . In gb., Jokes Rose Flanagan: ' I just can't .stand skat- ing. Helen Noll: Why, how's that? ' Rose: just that. I can't stand. Pkbkvkvkvlf Chet Zimmerman: A boy asked me to- day if I were you. Elmer Dick: What did you say? Chet: Nothing, he was biggerthan I. PKPKPICPKPIC Mr. Harbaugh: Beginning with Charles, name some liquids that won't freeze. Charles Gossard: Hot water. . Plfvkbkvisvlf Richard Welsh: Let's sing Home, Sweet Home . Bobby Fahrney: No, everybody knows that. Richard Welsh: Not the way we sing it. 545325421134 Roy Angle: I'd like to see something cheap in a straw hat. Clerk: Put this on. The mirroris at your right. Plffldvlsaisvls Fred Johnston: Look here, Steve, I'm asking you for the last time when youire going to pay me that five dollars you owe mefw Steve Richardson: Thank heavens. that's the end of that silly question. Aldene Ecker Qbraggingj :UNO girl ever made a fool out of me. Charles Burner: Well, who did then? Sis Garling: Thinking of me, dearest? Faith Benshoif: Was I laughing? I'm sorry. XV x VM x 1 1 .- ff' 0 ?ll yffpfl ' I ,CZ ' Z W I us Driver Hello Idella how are ou this morning? Clete Fox You say you are perfectly normal? pf Xx- - I 5 W . , 1 f I i 7? I J x N? X Z I ' 4 ' fffzvaf' 4. H' 1 , aft f f C ' - W ' ...rfbn ' ,lf .-- ',. K I 1 ' X 1 W . P V 'f a. .. ,, Y 1. , , 1 ' 5- .. W. , . y , V, K9 ? 6 Idella Benchoif: just fine, thank you. Bus Driver :t And how old are you? Idella Benchoff: Please, sir I'd rather pay full fare and keep my own statistics.. 22 if wk 5121 Miss Schue: Did-Caesars disposition change much during his life? Crawford Kirkpatrick: Well, he had more Gaul when he passed away than when he was born. 4 Flossie McDowell: Can you typewrite? Clover Martin: Yes, I use the Biblical system. Flossie: I never heard of it. Clover: Seek and ye shall ind. 221254 Ss Pk Pls Miss Hoover: Use the word fascinate. Puffy Forthman: I have nine buttons on my vest, but I can only fasten eight. :j: :j: 3 al: al: Kenneth Wetzel: I'm always tired the Hrst of April. Donald Snider: Why? Kenneth Wetzel: Who wouldn't be after a March of thirty-one days? 2213822224 Clyde Strite: When he fell out of the window, did he hurt himself? Max Sulanke: No, he had on his light fall overcoat. 2335431724 Miss Witherspoon Qabsent-mindedlyj: Will everyone please keep quiet until I find out who is making that noise? :Z: 2: 3: :K :ic L. C. Smith: I suppose you've been through Algebra? H. Benson: Yes, but I went through at night and couldn't see the place. Eugene Barnhart: Yes. Clete: Do you light your cigarette with your right hand? Eugene: Yes. Clete: That's not normal: most people use a match. Sis Garling, absent-mindedly writing a letter: P. S. And Grandma sends her best red garters-pardon me, I mean her best regards. is :Qc :2: :Zz :f: Puffy Forthman Qto Coach Englej: Will you let me have .?5l0.00? Coach: With pleasure. Puffy: Let me have 355.00 of it now. Coach: Sure. Puffy: Now, I owe you 355.00 and you owe me 35.00, so we'll call it even. :ia :E :1: :It :j: Mr. Wetzel: What cemetery is that welre passing? Mr. Strine: That ain't no cemetery. Them's milestones. vlfvkvkvlsvls Mr. Sulanke: Is Professor Smith satis- hed with you? Max: He must be. Today he said, If all my pupils were like you, I'd resign tomorrowli' That shows he thinks I know enough. Miss Hoover: Dorothy, give me a sentence using the pronoun I. Dot Kauffman: I is- Miss Hoover: Not I is g you should say, I amu., Dot: All right. I am the 9th letter in the alphabet. A mwxfvxfix: Mr. Bechtel: Holles, give me three collective nouns. Holles Dick: Flypaper, waste basket, and garbage can. Ninety-seven E is I I l f I I X .iq l . y x NN 1 1 I l fwl g 5 AIM Wugihili 0 5 uf 1 s f QQ, OUR ADVERTISERS The Waynesboro High School, and in particular, the Senior Class, hereby express their grateful appreciation to the advertisers and contributors who have helped in making this third edition of the WAHIAN a reality. We pledge you our patronage. COMPLIMENTS OF The Waynesboro Advertising Club SERVICE STRENGTH SAFETY First National Bank 8: Trust Company -1-ll----.--10 Compliments X XX llllllllllllflw f y Sex ' , THE GREAT 5 TEA COMPANY Z E I ESThalggHED warns ECONOMY nuns P ', Wl!Vl!ll!HlUUU! 'lJ!'!!l!L!!!FP3f!?3X Waynesboro, Pa. Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Compliments Wyand Baking Company Phone 659 Waynesboro, Pa. CHAS. A. DIETRIC 81 CO. 2254 N. Chadwick Street Philadelphia, Pa. Highest quality educational attrac- tions of proven merit for school assemblies. Our special assembly artists have been furnished by this company. lin:-xiuin:o.:u1ni i-1010101 D. L. Miller 81 Co. Pharmacists 20 E. Main St. Phone 505 Stationery, Parker Pens 84 Pencils 1Name engraved free? Try Our New Drink LEM-N- BLENND 5 cents. Sodas, Cigars 8: Cigarettes Reymer's Assorted Chocolates Prescriptions carefully filled. r1t 101011111 1u1n1u1 1u1o1n WHyll6SlJOF0 Sanitary Milk Plant R. R. Arthur, Prop. Properly Pasteurized Milk 8t Cream Compliments' Of It's Safe M C. L. Johnston Creamery Butter Chocolate Drink Cottage Cheese Phone 406 40 Phila. Ave. ANSON W. GOOD R. H. CRUM 6' SON Anthfacite COAL 15 N. Potomac Street Biturninous Watch, Clock 8: jewelry Repairing. Will call for and deliver your clock. , We specialize in Swiss Watch re- Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Pairing. WAYNESBORO NEWS AGENCY R. N. Boerner he Newstxigggiines g niliumg 3332133112 Billa d V ' rlgowling I Sodas Candy WAI.1'1 S The Betty R055 LUNCH C Confectionery For Try our delicious toasted sandwiches and sundaes GOOD EATS 2 North Potomac Street We serve the Besty' Meet your friends at the Betsy 1n1u1n1n1u101 v1t-1010101 The Engravings in This Book Made by Horn-Crone- Horn Inc. COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS ARTISTS ---- PHOTO-ENGRAVERS York, Pa. Semler Sporting Goods Co. 9 West Washington Street Hagestown, Maryland Athletic Outfitters Wholesale Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods Retail PENNANTS - BAN NERS PILLOWS Add dignity, color, and spirit to your school work by the use of Felt Pen- nants, Banners, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Tams, and Chenille letters.- No order too small to receive our at- ten tion. Catalog Free Standard Pennant Co. Big Run, Pa. 1 1 1n1u1u1o1n1n1 1 1 1 ROYAL Typewriters All makes sold, Rented, Repaired C. L. EICHOLTZ New Oxford, Pa. UNION EMBLEM COMPANY Valley Trust Building, Palmyra, Pa. Manufacturers of Class Pennants, Caps, and Felt Novelties Full Line Class Rings, Pins, College jewelry, and Invitations Represented by P. H. Nissley ITY DA R Pasteurized Milk and Cream 108 Ridge Avenue Phone 96-R Compliments Of WrXYNESBORCJ CIAS CONIIJANY THOMPSON COLLEGE 205 S. Geo. Street, York, Pa. Day and Night Courses Higher Accountancy 84 Public Auditing Executive Secretarial Course Commercial Teacher fPrivate School? Drafting-Mechanical 84 Architectural Civil Service-Railway Mail, etc. Salesmanship and Advertising Aviation Drafting-Ground Aeronautics Dictatypy-Machine Shorthand Chain Store Management 8: Accounting PRESCRIPTIONS Filled Accurately C. I. SWARTZ, Druggist West Main Street Waynesboro, Pa. Evelyn C. Fisher Dresses, Domestic and Imported Accessories 110 West Main Street 1:1111111-1111111n1n11:1-n,u1u1111 JUN IATA CDLLEGE Huntingdon, Pa. Charles C. Ellis, Ph. D., D. D., President Waynesboro has had a large part in the founding and the build- ing of Juniata College. Waynesboro has the unique distinction of being represented on the College Board of Trustees and the College Faculty, as well as in the student group itself. Waynesboro High School graduates who have a college career in mind will find Juniata glad to confer with them either personally or by letter, and a catalog is yours for the asking. ATWATER POCAHONTAS WASHED COAL Americcfs Favorite Household Fuel Smokeless - Economical - Clean - Less Ash And More Heat Screened sizes: Egg, Stove and Chestnut Sold By W. B. Thompson 8 Son Waynesboro, Pa. MINICK C H E V R O L E T SALES 141-7 South Potomac St. Waynesboro, Pa. v111101n1u1n1u1u1u1u1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1u1n1n1n1u1m K. G. POTTER Insurance Agency Founded 1909 Insure With Me - And Be Assured - And Save 25 per cent Wfarner Building Phone 566 39 E. Main St. WAYNESBORO, PA. May this School Annual, the WAH IAN constantly remind you of the many friendships, pleasant hours and lasting benefits enjoyed while a student at Wfaynesboro High School. From a well-wishing FRIEND THE EIilfX ITUDIO B. H. Essex, Prop. Time dims many pleasant memories--but photographs remain through- out the years. WAYNESBORO, PA. Wolff Block Phone 174-M v1u1u1n1u.1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111u1u1n1u11 WHAT OF THE FUTURE? Why take chances with your future in the already crowded professions ? A career in business, the wonderful NEW science, offers more opportunities than any other vocation you might select. Waynesboro Business College FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations jeweler to the Senior Class of W. H. S. L. G. BALFOUR CONIPANX7 Manufacturing Jewelers 8: Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. IF MEN BECOME EXPERTS in their line by experience and applica- tion-WE ARE EXPERTS in our line. We are practitioners-Not theorists. Memorial work is done best by those who are amply practiced in doing it. We are doing it all the time. You will find it profitable to consult us about your memorial work. THE WAYNESBORO MARBLE 81 GRANITE WORKS 213 W. Main Street Ira K. Miller, Owner 'o'oLn'o'xu'in'o -------- 1 1 -0- 101411111010- 1-1-111111111-1111111111,,,n .'4.1u,,i11,.-,..1..,.111111...-1111-1-1-14 2 110: all .svn 1 ,u 11111101 U U U II U U U U ll II E U o air, C O U R T E S Y B. R. BARLUP 81 SONS Clean Milk From Clean Cows Courtesy A. D. Frankforter of U Citizens National Bank 81 Trust Co. Waynesboro, Pa. Photographer Post Office Building, Zncl Floor Waynesboro, Pa. A. G. Crunkleton Electric ln The RECORD HERALD Colnpany you find the news of the day -And this includes the news Engineers .. Contractors of the stores of Waynesboro Supplies 0 no II U U U U U U II U U U U U U U U U U U II Q .... -. ' u 0.0 111111.-11..-1..--.--111.-1.--..11.--u HCWARD E. CRAIG General Insurance Phone 336 Masonic Bldg., Waynesboro, Pa. BETTER HAVE IT AND NOT NEED IT THAN NEED IT AND NOT HAVE IT SEE BECK sf BENEDICT j. P. KISECKER HARDWARE Co. For Athletic and Sporting Goods R E A L E S T A T E 86 West Main Street I N S U R A N C E Waynesboro, Pa. CONTRIBUTORS Leiter Bros. - Apparel for Women Ullman's Shoe Store Mikesell's Market J. E. Apple Co., Manufacturing jewelers Clayton Insurance Company Val Smith Steiner 8: Smith Brake Service Myers 84 Myers E. E. Martin Service Station Flohr Lumber Yard Raymond M. Hale Wilson's Meat Market School Annuals Publications Commercial Catalogues Advertising P3 .1Nf F ayetteville, Penna