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

Page 24 text:

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.

Page 23 text:

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

Page 25 text:

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