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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1934 volume:

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WEA Eg -fi - T, mia- 4: 'X !.,Ag1i,'zv L., -V ,ffjy :Q-ELSSQAXN In -- ,- 4, , ' QV-'iggffh 6. ?3p,.f ' - 2 - ssk 4.2 f-.::'- H Q, 1 7-'ng -:, ::r,i --,,'1'- --5.14154 --aivi A- A . , D,-71 , - , 7- ?Fi-T - i l s 2, , - VE Q --2'-1-1 1 ff, - .. ,.f1 'S' ' f 4' 5 sxqs. f-K 4216 1 , 'ff 4 ix'-X ,-4- ' 1' -Q 1 ' 1 . f' -,,: , -'Q 1:-1:-, Q2 is -5 J 1-5 - ffr + R--gg A' '41 1 'gf--123+ T-1 ,, L , , f ji ' K N II., , i W W AHIAN Poem of Dedication AMONG GUR SOUVENIRS W-hen we fondle with pride, This dear book, that by our side, Is kept to remind us of memories true, W. H. S., we sing praises to you. A-lthough now from thee we part, Deep imbedded in our hearts, Lies gratitude for thy help in the strife, That enables us to walk in the paths of life. H-ow can we endeavor to show to you, That our intentions, both good and true, Lie in the hope of pushing onward to the skies, Where we shall know our happiness lies? I-nside this book, from cover to cover, Page on page, seek and you will discover, Our typical life from a wee, timid freshman To glorified heights as seniors we land. A-ge can never erase our memories, For packed in this book, are the summaries Of all our school days, never to be replaced, Tho we travel oler all the earthls face. N-ow when you are old, get out this book Which may be covered with dust, and look Back through the ages, to days gone by- To your dear Alma Mater, Waynesboro High. Miriam Frantz F ORE WORD To leave a record of W. H. S. for the future- one that will recall 'varied activities, pleasant assoc iations, mountains approached, climbed and conquer edf4has been the endeavor of the 1934 Wahian. Supefintendenfs Message to Students One of the most important tasks of life is to learn to live with others. It is a series of lessons that begins at birth and ends with death. Here is where the school and especially the public school performs one of its most valuable functions. It brings together large numbers of children in groups of about the same age who must learn to live together and respect one anotherls personalities. As a child progresses through the grades and the higher schools he has many opportunities of learning the fine art of living with others. He discovers how to maintain his own rights and yet to respect the rights and personalities of others. He learns that people vary greatly in their attitudes and manner of meeting him and dealing with him. He must learn how to associate with others without losing his own person- allty. When he leaves school he will find the same problem facing him in business or professional life. The lessons learned in home and school will help him to ad- just himself in his life work. The future success of each member of the Class of 1934 will, in the main, be determined by his ability to work with others. Contents I II III IV V. VI VII. Faculty Seniors Underclasses Organizations Sports Humor Advertisments Because of a sincere desire to express our respect, alfection and gratitude, we the members of the class of 1934, dedicate this fourth edition of the Wahian to Charles Engle, known to all of us as Rip His tire- less efforts in athletics have won for him the friendship and respect of all. Wahian Stay? Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Class Editors Sports Editors Art Editor Photography Editor Humor Editors Organization Editors BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Typists john Marmarou Ada Bonebrake james Chen Virginia Wyand Chester Foose Lillian Larson Robert Northern Aldene Ecker Percy Smith Anne Johnston Hilda Gordon William Shrader Harry Stover Dorothy Kauffman Quentin Florence Helen Thompson Frances Eicholz June Mentzer Glenn Beckrler joe Fisher i v I r f , Board of Education Back Row: Mr. Chas. D. Speck, Mr. C. N. Kirkpatrick, Mr. Gordon Vink Mr. William Miller Front Row: Mr. K. G. Potter, Mr. C. L. Johnston, Mr. R. E. Stouffer fl gwi ITN' x -V .rv ww- , S , !1.1'2'-'ff 1 1 H Q 3' qmgq-5 ,gs -' ,, ff- 121739 C , HJ 31-Iff vv' Egii-,.- .f4? 'iH! 7 71 - Q.'x': h- -',? 1P '. af' K X fe.-gn fl I4v.'y,','4! 112319, ,fav '-IL' ' ' ,Q 1' qu N, gf ! If fewzpfgff. H J ff :'zi ' xhff? ' gL1'i.w..', fq .- f- 4 J. . , --L' . .' ZIV'il'31I'-:s:.5:1:a2iM'!4'x f z'7 .f: fbiiff' 'L' L -vfggr ' 'L-Vi QW 37 f 'f ' fwfI ww 7 f iv- 4 1- A - . I 'fljsl-13' ' l 24-f ,lljL ,, ' Kiwi' ffl I 'WM -QNX-L ',f,'-j.:',,'f'3fgg'y.-1511 ' 1- iw' A V. 1, '!fLv.vZ4?1,1,f5-, Q29-f..f:' , - W. , '1 55'-' if ,gzfff--3 f 'tg' 4- , '-3..v5T .1 . 24? . 15- L -Zf 5f' .'f. f-I fhLiu 11'f:' ' ,f . 2: ' ,. If l U ' 43 A I Ggrvggfll. 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X XX - - ,, 2 X my X XX N N - 1: , '- T:fZ, 1'-.-,,. 4 V ,rp X X 1 . - x NXNX f , fm' F- 112,341-X -' '-is.. .xi- 1 A - - ' si-gf Q -9 ' aff., Q,-m' 2- -il - 1 x Y f - '71-'L-' -fi ? - - .1--2iiiEi:1'fi2??ff5:a 1'f- -- 4 . K ? 'QfL'51- 1' -' ' T- 'ff' H-'fifif-1-211-.44 - 7- 752' Y.-'J F ABU U Y'You betray personality through your conduct No one knows what he can do till he tries Q ,bf X . . Faculty Positionyand Degree r 7 f V Wf in ANNA M. ALLEN Typewriting, Shorthand S K. N. M. BAUGHER, B. S. Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Typing CHARLES A. ENGLE, A. B. 'VAX Physical Education, Mathematics 'x S ,1 f wi fy! 41 ' . L, A MARY E. AMBERSON, A. History ,Nz-f 1 M. PAUL M. BECTHEL, A. B, History, English w LOUISE H. FITZ, A. B. Physical Education, Science fr! I . .M M ' -2 .2 I . , T l if ,ia 1. J If I+ 1 RAYMOND W. HARBAUGH, B. s. ETHYL Ei HARPER, . . Physics, Chemistry Eflglishi Hi5f0fY fa sr if 4' 'L ,G ' R1- 1 .3 DANIEL I. HARSHMAN, B. S. ELENORE L. HOOVER A. M. fypmg, Commercial Geography, Bookkeeping English 1 1 GLENN A. LEHMAN, A. M. ELVA R. LOWRY History, Social Sciences Librarian - fffl K. ,Y ff!! JJ' J R JN fog H ,X 4'--I in l if 1Q',l+fg 1 S. 4 . Al 1 ROBERT G. MARTIN, B. S. GLADYS E. MIKESELL, A. B 5 ' Mf1fhCmf1fiCS, Bi010gY Mathematics, Latin X .ff B .LJ A. MILLER, B. S. P. E. PROBST Home Economics Wcmmvdwork, Mechanical Drawing f X LL? , W NIL' E. ROMAINE SCHUE, MARY E. SLEICHTER, A.,M. Latin by 4 Englishlfv L' 4 fyfwnb If fr lj ju ,- 'K ffi. 'lv' f f 1 ww- W '-ff wc., ll , if an f- 1, . MZJL-4 HUM. f I, I V' iffy , f 5 'rv . .9 JV Ji! F. LOUISE SMITH, A. B. L. C. SMITH, M. S. Music Mathematics ff, 1 SE I ww? MARY M. 5 Y, B. S. WILBUR J. WETZEL, BX S. Home Economics Science, Mathemigfgkcs QNX' . XJ 1 it fm 1 , MARY L. XVITHERSPOON, A. B. I English W X 1 MS I I f' KX 1 .ff M .sir-'rf UH5 W un I K fi. Senior Class O77icers Quentin Florence President Norman Kepner Vice President Secretary Helen Thompson Treasurers Dorothy Kauffman Kathleen Kepner Advisers Miss Sleichter Mr. Baugher Class History Class Motto: A winner never quits and a quitter never wins. Class Flower: Talisman Rose Class Colors: Maroon and Steel The class of 34 after serving W. H. S. faithfully for four years, has stopped for a moment to write an account of her contributions to her dear old Alma Mater. When I first presented my self to W. H. S. in 1930, my enrollment was 160. My advisers were Miss Schue and Mr. Baugher. For the first time in the history of W. H. S. a constitution was adopted. As my class colors I chose Maroon and Steel. I gave a few athletes to the football and the basketball team. Two out- standing players were Clarence Richardson, halfback in Varsity football, and Omar Martz, flashing center of the 1930-31 championship basketball team. My Girls' Class Basketball team won the championship. My officers were: President, Quentin Florence, Vice President, Richard johnson, Secretary, Helen Thompson, Treasurer, Dorothy Kauffman. 1 My second year at W. H. S. also proved a success. My advisers were Miss Schue and Mr. Lehman. My officers were: President Quentin Florence, Vice President, Norman Kepner, Secretary, Helen Thompson, Treasurer, Dorothy Kauff- man. This year my pride was chiefly in athletics. In the football squad appeared Omar Martz, Steve Richardson, Edward Florence, Puffy Forthman, Ennis t Pfoutz, Albert Martz, Chester Foose and john Marmarou. On the Girls' Basket- ball Team were Dorothy Hardy, Margaret Fitz, Kathleen Kepner, Miriam Frantz and Helen Thompson. I was also prominent in scholastic honors, for Quentin Florence and George Whetstone helped the debating team to win the Record Her- ald Cup. During my third year at W, H. S. my advisers were Miss Allen and Mr. Harbaugh. My officers were: President, Quentin Florence, Vice-president Aldene Ecker, Secretary, Helen Thompson, Treasurer, Dorothy Kauffman. I gave many contributions to the football and basketball teams, to the Blue and Gold Staff, and to Miss Smith's Orchestra, I also gave the juniors a very successful prom, 'iAn- other successful year for me. Now as I write of my last year at W. H. S., I am sorry to leave this dear old place of my youth, but I must grin and face the future as bravely as I tried to face the years of high school that slipped so quickly from me. My advisers were Miss Sleichter and Mr. Baugher. I wish to express my thanks to these two advisers who so cheerfully and gladly helped me in anything I sponsored. I am very proud to say that this year, two championship teams, basketball and football were produced. Our senior class was also represented in the Championship Debat- ing Team by Quentin Florence, Aldene Ecker and William Shrader. Under the guidance of their gallant coach, Charles Ripl' Engle,'my foot- ball players did their best in having an undefeated season. A very fine record, I say. My boys were: Captain, Omar Martz, Edward Florence, Puffy'I Forthman, Clarence Richardson, Chester Foose, John Marmarou, Quentin Florence and Ordean Rodgers. On the championship basketball team, my members were, Captain Omar Martz, Edward Florence, Albert Martz and Chester Foose. I have anything that a high school class could want: joe Penner, movie stars, bathing beauties, and love birds, and I'm proud of it all. Here's to the good old days. Farewell Alma Mater, farewell. ASS XLKQ - ,fy-fw X one L bl 4 ,. -Jfaimlfwgdl it ,M gf ,Me stit Mui' ,iff QfjvffQ'Z4ffQjif?22Q '3 WJ Jig., fi r M Q33 'V WZVZI bfrif i of M W W a titre wife. f 1 ystfwizif tttvitu if of WWW iiiyyff f if J, fi? is yifgtgy affffefe wi: fi y-X55 W 'f was is X Q Mfr of QQQEXFQ Siygizfijggs. if e iistgfgti wr, t, itiiiiiisiitsiiiiiiiiifg These pages were taken from the diary of Benjamin Shriver, president of the United States. The First Lady of the Land, Betty jane Tracey, found these pages in her husbands desk as she prepared to settle his estate. Unfortunately, the President died just an hour after his inaugura- tion. An autopsy was performed by the White House Physician. ROPHECY L J I jsymji' 4 112' ' ' f f ff V luv ' 1 ff J ,ffff 7 lib.. 147 ,lj if-jf .' L V X fllwu MZ,,FvgyW,,,ldP iQdWMV rl f gtk af-Af-Qoioi Nfl ,sv K 4 Vf2wMwf4Q7fw7f' alien its a Jfaijjgjffaz Q QQ? .. Kei? , ff We V727 uifgfaef Tglf. 5-gf 8lQMl7fz.pZle'2Z6'4-Qlfwiw -' gg XP Q5 fe qi eiefe if freeze X .o fw,ei'e else.. A egg, Q e ixelfeiiigf e , si ' is r a were seen we we ei ,aff EXKQQEQ rg EQ E13-s . - ' -Y-5 xiqile J' E og 3: ie d Quentin Florence, M. D., who de- is? x V 5 X clared that death was due to heart Ei aj! f '1 , d b 1 d ,fy 215: 53211 Ofatszztcizzfuitsfstt eg its if S tion. Because these notes, written dur- ing the late President's campaign were thought of interest, they were forwarded to us. gt M Q 5 X Wiiiwft ttzihsie ' X Xe TN. y i J gb R I f . 3 i Sp, l 2 QI l r l l 3 i 5 C C Kiwi' 9 s o yo u. ' 4 1 .1 i 5' .1 A J V A , f Y, . t X, X ,fc V s V , Class Will We, the Class of ,3-4, of the city of Waynesboro, County of Franklin, state of Pennsylvania, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking, and making void all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. And to such estate as it hath pleased God to entrust us with, we dispose of the same as follows, namely: I. To that abominable and abhorred Class of '35, whose knowledge does not exceed that of a six year old, we bequeath our infinite ability to solve, and to endure the whimsical expostulations fi. e. gossip, thrust upon us in our unguarded moments by Ikey Harbaugh. . And to the aforesaid class a free correspondence course in etiquette in order to preserve the precedent established by the donors. . Insomuch as the aforesaid Class has reached its majority it is altogether proper and fitting to hereby bestow our manifested courage and deepest sympathy upon the jolly uniors in overcoming the traits of illiteracy of which vse hawe so unworthily been accused by our English teacher. I . To our famous sister-classmen we bequeath all of our abundant knowledge our unusual ability to win championships in athletics and our exceptional oratorical ability. . To that Class of insignificant erring lumps of human- ity so called freshmen we leave under the supervision of Mr. Probst such lubricants as are necessary to facilitate smooth operation of the rusty contents of the cranial cavity caused by insufficient use of the powers of concentration. l N l Q i l l 1 1 l y t! rr x 4, ap J K i Q 1 I . I I U ' ft, II 5 l l l j III , I l , , I gl P I K , V i 2 a 6 7 2 V gf , , , . I O f Q ?3 i QQ F I QI f 58 QI f 3 Q3 4 P fs I f gs I w l I 4 4 i Q3 I P Qi 53 1 Q3 X , v--'gm t 'C' - ff 'S-I Wjih- '1'Q3C'2Ef.?.-?f Qq,E'S?7i if If VI. To honor these humble creatures, we also bestow the right of possession of all names and initials found on the stage cur- tain, walls, desks, etc., to remind them of the accomplishments of their predecessors. VII. To the lover of the color of danger, Mr. Lehman, we will all red neckties worn by members of the student body. VIII. A pack of juicy-fruit to Miss Sleichter whose belief is: A stick of gum a day keeps the dentist away. IX. A pair of false teeth to L. C. Smith whose smile has broadened by the absence of crunchers.', X. Upon faithful Abie Sanders, we bestow a pair of roller skates to be used in delivering all announcements, absentee lists, and what not. XI. By the request of Eddie Florence, we donate his football togs and position to Bula Brindle, upon the condition that they are not disgraced. XII. To Coach Rip Engle Captain Fred johnson and the members of the team we bequeath a most successful football season. In WITNESS WHEREOF we have set our hands and seal unto this our last will and testament this twenty-ninth day of May Anno Domini One Thousand Nine Hundred Thirty Four. Qghzaa of 54 We the undersigned bear witness that the above instrument was signed sealed and declared by the said Class of 34 to be their last will and testament. p gan mf ggeloaz Pres. V Pres .,x':x:.x'ix1:xfyxxxfyxxxfyx39fyx:LN,x:cx4x:cx4x:cxyxxxxxxxS,xxxfy x:x1fS I Q Q55 gi gi N':fN:.NXX':fi'.NXN'1-o ' 1-3-x yf5if.S5,x':T.x y':,Q:.l yxixzx QQ: Jfcfzxfi A I Ss ' x L X ' s' S 3 ' CIS ' ll' . ' 5 - X. I E cy lf. .. - S . . 4 Q, N, x,x':.x:,x,,x':.x':.xf'yx':,x':,x Poems A SEN IORIS PRAYER I do not ask a truce With life's incessant pain, But school my lips, O Lord, Not to complain. I do not ask for peace From life's eternal sorrowg But give me courage, Lord, To fight tomorrow! Dorothy Elizabeth Hardy. by Seniors Going, Going, Gone. As freshmen, we entered your portals As green as we could be, ' Not knowing how it came about Not, how came we to this high degree Sophomores now we are And are we smart? You bet, We think we ought to know, What hasn't been taught yet. Upper classmen now we are jolly care-free juniors Only one year more to go Graduation comes so slow. As seniors now we leave thee, Dear W. H. S. Perhaps we know a little more Perhaps a little less. But one thing that four years have taught Is that we love you best. Margaret Katharine H ss LIFE IS TOO SHORT Life is too short for sorrow, Laugh your cares away, New joys youill find tomorrow To scare the worries of today. Be brave enough to overcome any fate, Laugh at despair, start anew, Do not allow small things to irritate And spoil a beautiful day for you. Never hesitate to give aid, where is need, Think of the value of a day well spent, For happiness and success are gained by your deedsg Do unto others and be content- For life is so short. Miriam Frantz SMOKE GETS IN MY HEAD 'Tis nineteen fifty four-twenty years Since we were hoodlums, imbeciles, and grime! With pangs of remorse and crocodile tears Do we review wrath of father time. The thought recurs whether Ikey still gleans The dirt, and tells exaggerated tales Of wonderous science, planets and what not Or the fourth dimension perhaps regales. The memory of the mighty Keener now returns to me In oft repeated words: Morale! Morale! As a close second gleams another beacon: I-Iubet's head denotes a very brainy pal. Pop hashad his Hoover with what to show? In spite of him we dream of Franklin D- To the reverberating click of keys As Noah and Anna make products like me. Now that Paul and the War Horse have changed, Personalities mean next to nothing. Oh! that sweet Wilbur had acquired the same And good Eleanor would be more loving. Oh, what a blessed hour if Fitzy'd'! just say My very dear child it is in truth correct? Or Mike would cease for once her all right class Alas! Dan must point out the last defect, Wim, wigor, witality for PEP Due to the gum hater, by name--Soliday. But Hilda is much grayer than ever And so much in need of a holiday. What with Rip having uused to look like thai' Is now in truth very much a string bean, While fighting Bob plods so steadily on A becomin! so much more and more mean. Alas! There is no cessation For, when Amby'! forgets the assignment SchueyH does us twice-yes-double dirty 'Till our weary backs are as Christian's bent. We are so much apt to get swell headed Without her compliments-so sedate. Oh, for the blind loss of Mary E. Sleichter Nothing will ever compensate, How we miss all these our very dear friendsg The chalk erasetsithe chewing gum desks And all the good old grammar stssions. Now we have such a very blessed rest, But in spite of all the crabs and crosses How we wish that all of us might be lust back for one twenty-four hour day. But then-wall these are just dreams to me. WH OHS if WHO fi Did Most For The Class Most Studious ......... .... Most Dependable Most Popular --- Most Ambitious --- Best Personality - -- Best Athlete --.. Most Original --- Most Attractive - - - Most Musical - - -., Most Cheerful -- Best Dancer ..... Biggest Cut-Up - - - Biggest Flirt ...,., Romeo and Juliet Most Absent Minded -- Biggest Heart-Breaker --- ---- Most Conceited ..... - -- - Biggest Sponge - - - Most Ve rbose - -- Who's Who Quentin Florence William Shrader Quentin Florence Quentin Florence Aldene Ecker Ferdinand Forthman Omar Martz Percy Smith Edward Shefller Earl Blair joe Fisher Eugene Snyder Percy Smith Earnest Bearinger George Whetstone Harry Stover Edward Florence Harry Stover Ferdinand Forthman Percy Smith Dorothy Kauffman Ada Bonebrake jean McClellan Kathleen Kepner Ada Bonebrake Helen Thompson Miriam Frantz Anne Johnston Miriam Frantz Katherine Steck Frances Eicholz Glovelia Hess Frances Eicholz Miriam Frantz Katherine Steck Florence Hoover Miriam Frantz Florence Hoover Florence Hoover Florence Hoover The Class of '34 Tune of Marching Along Together VERSE: With four years of high school o'er We still can strive for fame, And higher success Can be our aim. Even tho' we're young as yet, We've got a lot of pep. Nothing to hinder, We're ready to step. Where e're we go, What e're we dare, Our Schoolday thoughts will linger there. CHORUS: Marching along together This dear class of 34. Marching along together, Faithful as we've been of yore. Loyality forever To the maroon and steel, With cheerful hearts and courage strong We'll strive to do our best. On football fields, in classrooms too, We've always stood the test. Marching along forever, Alma mater, loving thee. J a , l L x ,jVA'b John Barkdoll ks Academic Nature Club 1g Rifle Club 2-3-4: H Y I-2-3-4 Christmas Play 45 Choral Club 4. As in smooth oil the razor best is whet, So wit is by politeness his sharpest setg His want of edge from his offence is seeng Both pain us least when exquisitely keen. William Barnhart Cooperative Science Club 1-23 Rifle Club 3-4. The virtue of his lively looks Excels the precious stone. Evelyn Alexander General I Commercial Club lg Live Wire Clubg Typing Club 3g Choral Club 4g Class Volleyball 39 ,lunior Orches- tra 4g Christmas Play 4. You know there are moments when silence prolonged and unbroken, More expressive may be than all words ever spoken. L john Ambrose i Commercial Q Current History Club lg Science Club 25 Projec Club 5g Radio Club 4g Blue and Gold 4. No, when the fight begins within himself A man's worth something. g Helen V. Arnold Commercial s Hi-Y 3-4g Athletic Club 5: Sor ority 4gvHome Economics' Club. She in beauty, education, fu Holds hands with any princes of the world. K Ellen Beard Academic Library Club 1-45 Local History Club 15 Athletic Club 25 Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Blue and Gold 3-45 Class Volley Ball 5-45 Class Basketball 4. Gentle to othersg to herself severe. Robert J. Beard General V Football 5-45 Basketball 35 Typing Club 54 Ach- tic Club 45 Hi-Y 5-45 Library Work 4. hen I'm not thanked at all, ' m thanked enoughg X. ve done my duty and ' M ve done no more. 3'- . Ernest Bearinger General Travel Club 15 Dramatic Club 5-45 President 45 Class Basket- l1 55 Track Team 35 Thanksgiv- g Play 33 Hi-Y 4. nest was an actor man, 5 ld Waynesboro's pride and boast all the light and spritely parts, nd we offer him our roast. Esther Beckner Commercial 1 thletic Club 1-2-35 Home Economics Club lor she was jes' the quiet kind Whose natures never vary, Like streams that keep a summer mind Snow hid in january. Glenn Beckner Commercial Curiosity Club 15 Football Club 25 Dramatic Club Qrg Rifle Club 4g Blue and Gold Typist 43 Wahian yprst. No matter when Glenn is seen He wears a face of joy, He always helps when ever he can In other words, an all around boy. l I Lillian Benchoff Commercial Phiup Bell Commercial Travel Club lg Kodak Club Zg Rifle Club 3-4. To those who know thee not, No words can paintg And those who know thee, Know all words are great. be Play 4. Idella Benchoff General Live Wire Club 35 Choral Club 34 Christmas jr. Hi-Y 15 Live Wire Club 1-2g Athletic Club 3-4g Sr. Hi-Y 4. Gentle of speech Beneficient of mind. Virginia Berklite Commercial Sight Seeing Club 1: Live Wire Club 2-3g Home Economics Club 4. Silence sweeter is than speech. 7 . f.-rf How her fingers went when they moved by note Through measures fine as she marched them o'er The yielding plank of the ivory floor. Ilean M. Benchoff ll -Y . General Typewriting Club 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 4. When greater perils men en- viron, - Then women show a front 0 irong And, gentle in their manner, they Do bold things in a quiet way. Earl O. Blair Academic Jr. Orchestra 1-25 Sr. Orchestra Brflg Book Club lg Dramatic Club 2'3g Choral Club 45 Hi-Y 1. ,Tis God gives skill But not without men's hands, He could not make Antonio violins Without Antonio. Ada G. Bonebrake V General i A . Dramatic Club'5g Typing Club 45 Choral Club -l. So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good, So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, pure. james Bowling Commercial Local History Club 11 Kodak Club 2: Rifle Club 5: Radio Club 45 Blue and Gold Typist 4. Charm strikes the sight But merit wins the soul. Stradavarius Agnes L. Buhrman General Dramatic Club 3-4g Class Volley Ball 3-4 Only the actions of the just Carroll Buhrman Academic if Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Travel Club lg Rifle Club 2-5g jr. and Sr. Orchestra 5-4g Band 5g Choral Club 4. His tongue within his lips he reinsg For who talks much, talks but in vain. Smell sweet and blossom in her trust. James Chen Commercial Dramatic Club 5-45 Blue and Gold Business Man- 4g Wahian Staff 4. james is a viliant man and free, . His largeheart, his kind hand Bring joy to our little land. v Glenn Clapsaddle Commercial Bank 1-2-5-45 Book Club 15 Science Club 2-5--l. His chief care is the wish tu bt- wlm hu ought to he. Marcus Bumbaugh Commercial - Career Club 13 Travel Club 2g Rifle Club 55 Ath- letic Club 45 Class Volley Ball 4. He is great who is what he is from Nature, And who never reminds us of others. Amy Buterbaugh Commercial .Home Economics Club 53 Athletic Club 4. Good humor teaches charms to last, Still makes new conquests and maintains the past. Q Robert E. Carson General Athletic Club 1-25 Class Basket- ball l-2g Christmas Decoration 1g Jr. Varsity Basketball 3: Swimming Club 3: Typing Club 4. Talk to him of jacob's ladder, and he would , Ask the number of steps. Wilford Coolr I Commercial Curiosity Club lg Travel Club 2g Culture Club 5g Athletic Club 4g Blue and Gold Typist 4, p He is truly great that is little in himself, And that maketh no account of any height of honors. - t it .. t Q J-aneHCool-3 V- ip lntra-rnural-Volley Ball 5-45 AthleticfClub 5-41 Ec- nomics Club A4. I , V, W But thou do'st make the'veryL.riight itself Brighter than day. x N Clarence Wm. Crider Dramatic Club 1-2g Typing Club 53 Hi-Y 2-55 Athletic Club 43 Cheer Leader 3-4. But far more numerous was the herd of such' - Who think too little and talk too much. f f Louise Dailey General Typing Club 3g Home Economics Clu Such a nature, Ticklecl with success Disdains the shadow Which she treads upon. Lois Detwiler Academic K Career Club lg Athletic 2-5-45 Class Basketball 1-2- 3--lg Class Track Team 2: Sororityx 3-45 Class Volley Ball 5-4, But O, She dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter day, Is half so fine a sight. Frances Frilly Eicholz Commercial Class Basketball 1-2g Commercial Club lg Athletic Club 25 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Class Volley Ball 35 Dramatic Club 3g Choral Club 45 Asst. Basketball Mgr. 3g Wahian Typist 4. -' When Frill comes tripping into the room -Call She brings a light to conterfeit the gloom. 'N .- V Donald Eigenbrode Commercial Rifle Club 3-43 Choral Club 45 Christmas Play 4. Come, sing now, sing, for I know You sing wellg ,I see you have a singing face. ,f .rf- Hollis Dick General Science Club lg Rille Club 2-3g Choral Club 4g Christmas Play 4. What e'er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to please. 3, 'Ralph E. Dorand I Academic Band 1-2-3-43 Dramatic Club 2-3-43 Class Track Z5 Sr. Hi-Y 3-43 Christmas Play 3: Orchestra 4. His smiles, his tears of boyhoocl's years, His words of truth are most sincere. 5 fs l Cm Aldene Ecker Academic Dramatic Club 2-3-43 Operetta Zg Asst. Football Mgr. 2-33 Debat- ing 5-4g Band 3-45 Clas Vice-Presb dent 31 jr. 54 Sr. Orchestha 45 Hi-Y 3-45 Wahian Staff 4. The man who seeks one thing in life, and but one, May hope to achieve it before life be done. . it, now and then, jean Susie Elden Commercial Class Basketball 12 4 H'Y 1 2 - - 3 - - -5: Christmas Play 2-4g Choral Club 3-4. Grace was in all her steps Heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love Hubert Fisher Commercial Travel Club 13 Science Club 25 Dramatic Club 3: olley Ball 33 Rifle Club 4. our silence most offends me, ut to be merry best becomes you, Joe Fisher Commercial Curiosity Club lg Science Club 25 wimming Club 3: Rifle Club 4: ead Intra-Mural Manager 43 Wa- ian Typist 4. truck smartly, hows a spark. Operetta 2 il NY- - If 08-3- Edward Florence General Dramatic Club lg Class Basketball 1-33 jr. Varsity Basketball 1-25 Operetta 23 Track 23 Football Club 25 Football 2-3-44 Basketball 3-4g VV Club 3-45 President 4. - I . ' Fame is what he has taken, Character is what he maintainsg When to his words we awaken, We shall never forget his name. Mary Florence General Typing Club 35 Home Economics Club 4, Our deeds still travel with us from afar And what we have been makes us what we are. Kathleen Fogle ' General Dramatic Club 3-4. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Chester Foose Cooperative Local History Club lg Football 2-3-45 Athletic Club 2-3-4g Jr. Varsity Basketball 3-43 Wahian Staff 4. Officious, innocent, sincere, To all of us a friend. .. M' Quentin Florence Academic Football 1-2-3-4g Class President 1-2-3-4g Debating 2-3-45 Blue and Gold Staff 3-45 Extemporaneous Speak- ing Sg Class Volley Ball 3-45 Hi-Y 4. Wahian Staff 4. So high is grandeur to our dust, So near to God to man When duty Whispers low, Thou must, . This youth replies, I can. 4, YJ ,, . Josephine Flory General . Typing Club 34 Home Economics Club 4. The mildest manners And the gentlest heart. , f' jgfnf ' I '--fRalph H. Flory Commercial Hi-Y 1-2-35 Book Club 15 Sc ence Club 25 Archery Club 3: R dio Club 4. - Ralph is like a book in breec esg . ' He has occasion flashes of si ence, A That make his conversatio very delightful. Arthur Foreman General Hi-Y 1-2-53 Class Basketball 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club 1-2-5-45 Volley Ball 1-2. The world's great men have not commonly been great scholars, Nor its great scholars great men. Ferdinand Forthman . General V Current History Club 13 Track Mgr. 25 Operetta 25 ootball Club 2g Football 2-3-4g Basketball Mgr. 3-4g XV Club 5-45 Class Volley Ball 3-43 Swimming lub 35 Curiosity Club 4g Christmas Play 4. 2 ' f X Q his boy called Puffy lived upon a smile, nd well it fed himg e always looked plump and fair, n football held or anywhere. Miriam Frantz Track 1-23 Basketball 1-44 Com- ercial Club 1g Athletic Club 23 ibrary Club 25 Operetta 2g Soror- 3-4g Dramatic Club 3-4g Class v olley Ball 4g Christmas Play 4. - er speaking eye lanc'd gladness 'round the glitt'ring room, here high bo-rn men were proud to wait ' here beauty watched to imi- Cafe. :QF George Freese General Football 3-45 Basketball 55 Athletic Club 3-45 Class Q Volley Ball 4. 5 He is complete in feature, and in ind, With all good graces to grace a gentl an. x.. Mary Fullerton Commercial I Curiosity Club 11 Journalism Club 25 Dramatic Club 5-4. Endurance is the crowning quality, And patience all the passion of great hearts. Daniel Gluck Commercial Local History Club 15 Athletic Club ZQ Archery Club 3g Rifle Club 4. Promise is most given when the least is said. Frances Good Academic Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Travel Club lg Dramatic dak Club 35 Typing 4. Nothing is more simple than greatnessg Indeed, to be simple is to be great. Pauline Funk Commercial Commercial Club lg Travel Club 2g Dramatic Club 33 Choral Club 4. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of some other maidens are. ,I Archery Club 33 And the heart Unto every art. joseph Garver Commercial Book Club lg Athletic Club 25 Class Basketball Z Rifle Club 35 Radio Club 4. For his heart was in his work, giveth grace Charles Glass General . Class Basketball 1-2-3145 Physio ogy Club 14 Science Club 23 Ty ing Club 5-4. , The soul's calm sunshine And the heartfelt joy, Is virtue's prize. 1 . Hilda Gordon Academic Typing Club 3g Dramatic Club 45 Wahian Stat? 4. Knowledge is, indeed, that which next to vir tue, truly and essentially raises one above the other. Anna Haner Commercial Class Basketball 1-25 Home Economics Athletic Club 2-5-4. Life is mostly froth and bubbleg Two things stand like stone: Kindness in another's trouble Courage in our own. Club Harold Hann General Rifle Club 4. His words are bonds, His oaths are bracelets' Ns 3 His love sincere, His thoughts immaculate. General Choral Club 4. Class Volleyrliall Some, like a rose should beg Each rhyme a petal should be' For fragrance and melody, y That Dot's lips so repeat. William Haugh Academic Rille Club 35 Typing Club 4. The only argument available with an east wind is to put on your overcoat. Dorothy Dot Hardy Basketball 2-3-4: Operetta-e2- Dramatic 4.' Club 2-3-4 NW .11--Q v ' . lv V ' L- ff i A X 1 '25 .fffvt raw- . - I JJ' l. 'ff lr' I f it Tl Florence DeFord Hoover Academic OfCh?5ff3 1-2-3-45 Sr. Hi'Y 5-41 Live Wire Club lr Dramatic Club 25 Choral Club 5-4: Sorority 3-4, Many things have happened Many things have past But these memories of high school da s Y Always will last. Anne Johnston Academic Class Basketball 142-35 Literary Society lg Curiosity Club 2' Librar Club -4' Class Volle Ball 4: Wri- , , V 3 ,, Y hian Staif 4g Prom Committee 5. Around the mighty master come The marvels which her pencil wrought Those miracles of power whose fame ls wide as human thought. Glovelia Hess Academic Library Club 1-2-3-4g Class Basketball 1-2-5-43 Choral Club 45 Dramatic Club 13 Hi-Y 1-45 Class Volley Ball 3-4. Or light or dark, or short or tall, She sets a spring to snare them all All's one to her-above her fan. Shell make sweet eyes at Caliban. ' Margaret Katherine Hess , 1 General HLY lg Library Club 1-2-3-45 Career Club 1-3. Choral Club 1-4. The more we live, more joys appear On life's succeeding stagesg Four years in W. H. S. seems but a year But then we are prepared for the coming ages. I, ll Fred Hoffman My Commercial Current History Club lg Dramat- ic Club 25 Kodak Club 33 Geology Club 4. What crackeris this same that deafs our ears With this abundance of super- fluous breath? John Johnston Commercial Curiosity Club lg Rifle Club 2-3A4g Rifl just at the age 'twixt boy and youth When thought is speech And speech is truth. Brenton jones Commercial Commercial Club 1g Athletic Club 2-59 45 Sr, Hi-Y 4. Rifle Club Smiling always with a never fading Serenity of countenance. Dorothy Kauffman Academic Class Treasurer 1-2-5-45 Kodak Club 25 Operetta 2g Orchestra 2-3- 45 Hi-Y 5-43 Dramatic Club 35 Sorority 5-4g Choral Club 4g Wa- hian Staff 4. She's petite, but she's divine, She's all our fancy paints herg In her future she will shine. e Team 5. Naomi Kefauver 4 fl .oft Commercial Athletic Club 35 Class Volley Ball 53 Home Eco nomics- Club 4g Hi-Y 43 Thanksgiving Play 45 Be to her virtues very kindg Be to her faults a little blind Let all her ways be unconfin'clg And clap your padlock on her mind. M. Kathleen Kepner General Career Club 1g Class Basketball 1-35 Athletic Club Zg Varsity Basketball 2-33 Dramatic Club 5-4g Cheer Leader 3-4g Sorority 3-4g Intra-Mural Manager 4. lf to her share some errors fall Look on her face, And you'll forget 'em all. 'i 1.-L, . QS - 'Y L 1 1 Lillian Larson Academic Travel Club lg Blue and Gold Staff 2 g Hi-Y l-2-3--li Athletic Club 2g Operetta 2g Sorority 3-4g Dramatic Club 3g Wahian Staff 43 Choral Club 4. Her airs, her manners, all who saw admired, V. Courteous though coy, and gentle, though te- tired. Martha Lowe Commercial Operetta 23 Live Wire Club 2-53 Blue and Gold 5-4, Sorority 5-45 Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club 4. The joy of youth and health her eyes display'd And ease of heart her look conveyed. 1, .1 gK ,A I :fx . ' I uf' 'Ji J 0 ' Y' ,fxt 'A x rf Y X.-- 1 fl. Norman W. Kepner General Dramatic Club lg Class Basketball 1-35 Class Vice- President 2-43 Typing Club 35 Athletic Club 45 Hi-Y 41 Rifle Club 2. A jolly youth, We're fond of himg Fun Without, And a warm heart within. janet Koons Commercial Travel Club 15 Live Wire Club 2g Dramatic Club 3 4 So mild, so merciful, so good, So patient, peaceful, loyal and pure, janet is a classmate dear Not to be forgotten in the coming years. I X , Donald Kriner that General Current History Club 13 Thanks- giving Play lg Rifle Club 2g Arch- ery Club 3-4. His life was gentle, and the elements So mix'd in him that Nature might stand up , 2 And say to all the world, This was a man. Wilfred G. Lux Academic .1 Ht-Y 5-4g Typing Club 5. Athletic Club 4. i How short our happy days appear. When we are near the ones we hold dear. Pauline McCleary Commercial Sight-seeing Club lg Live Wire C conomics Club 45 Class Volley Ball he is pretty to walk with nd witty to talk with, nd pleasant too, to think on. Jean McClellan Academic Dramatic Club 13 Library Club 2- 45 Hi-Y 1-2-5'-4g President 4. arewell then, high school, classmates and joys, e store away our memories like a small child his toysg hat right, what true, what fit we just callg et this be all my caregfor this is all. lub 2-55 Home 4. Katherine McKee Commercial Hi-Y lg Curiosity Club lg Athletic Club 2-4 Qrihery Club 35 Class Volley Ball 2-33 Basket a 3. Kate is merry and blithe, Three-quarters of the year But Oh! it cuts her like a scythe To think that graduation time draws near. john Marmarou Academic Football 2-5-45 Editor-in-chief Wahian 4g Jr. Var- sity Basketball 1-2-55 Typing Club 3g Blue and Gold 3-4g W Club 3-45 President Curiosity Club 4g Class Basketball 1-2-3-45 Football Club 23 Current Events Club 1. A kind, a gentle heart he has To comfort his friends and foes No matter how his time is spent It is for the good, one knows. Henry Martin . ' Academic x, Sight-Seeing Club 15 Class Basketball 1-Z-3-45 Christ- mas Play gg Thanksgiving Play 4. I never take a nap after dinner but Lb 9-A! When I have had a bad night, And then the nap takes me. ll Albert Martz Academic Class Basketball 1-25 President jr. Hi-Y lg Travel Club lg Athletic Club 2-43 Junior Varsity Basketball 13 Varsity Basketball 3-44 Swimming Club 3. Let us now praise famous men- Men of great showing For their work continueth Greater than their knowing. Erma Martin General Hi-Y lg Operetta 25 Dramatic Club 2-5-4g Volley Ball Team 3: Sorority 4. She sits tormenting every guest, Nor gives her tongue one rnoment's rest, In phrases, batter'd stale and trite Which modern ladies call polite. I I Ex I ' . 1 Wilbur Martin Cooperative Local History Club lg Rifle Club 2-3-4, A nobleness to try for, A name to live and die for. Jeanette Martin Commercial Live Wire Club lg Class Basket- ball lg Athletic Club 23 Archery Club 3g Class Basketball 33 Choral Club 45 Christmas Play What's the use of worrying It never was worth while just look at jeanetteyand yo will see ' -V Always, a very pretty smile. Omar Martz Commercial Basketball 1-2-3--lg Captain Basketball Team 4g Football 1-2-35 Captain Football Team 43 W Club 3-45 Volley Ball 5-45 Swimming Club 35 Current History Club 3: Curiosity Club 4. Unheralded, W. H. S's. captain came As one that answers to his nameg Neither dreaming how high his charge, Nor his privilege how large. t r . l June Mentzer . Commercial Commercial Club 1 g Kodak Club 2 g Dramatic Club 3g ome Economics Club 43 Wahian Typist 4. sweet attractive kind of grace, full assurance given by looks, ontinual comfort in her face he studying of her high-school books Renard Miller V Commercial Curiosity Club 15 Science Club 2g oject Cub 33 Rifle Club 3-4. is work well done, his ladder put aside, urning a crown with more than kingly pride, ontent to hear the higher, crown of worthg hile work endures he'll do his share on earth. f .4 . 44' Richard E. Miller Academic Rifle Club 3-4g Hi-Y 5. We never know the true value of friends While they live, .For we are too sensitive of their faultsg Wlhen we are parted from them, we see virtues. Merle S. Moore Commercial Science Club lg Track 1-2-35 Book Club 25 Rifle Club 2-3-4. The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. 1 1.2 -fi f 1 their mf' Gilson Noll Commercial Science Club 13 Kodak Club Z-59 Choral Club 4g Christmas Play 4, He is noble in every thought And in every deed. ZW Robert Northern V K Academic C Travel Club 1: Rifle Club 23 Geology Club 3 Typing Club 45 Wahian Stal? 4. jerry sits upon his throne ,- A sceptered hermit, '- Wrapped in the solitude of his originality. Xi' Kathryn Oller Academic Travel Club 1-2g Choral Club 25 Hi-Y 3-45 Li- brary Club 4. Giver her, kind fate, 9. private station, A mind serene for contemplationg Title and profit she resigns The post of honor shall be thine. Richard O'Toole Commercial .gs Elizabeth Null C Commercial Athletic Club 33 Home Econom- cs Club 4g Thanksgiving,Play 4. She with a dream at pleasure Shall go forthkand conquer a crown ' For she with her work's measure Can trample a kingdom down. Orchestra 1-2-5g Commercial Club 1g Rifle C Kodak Club 23 Blue and Gold Typist 4. When he was young and had no sense He bought a fiddle for eighteen pence And all the tunes that he could play lub Wasg Over The Hills and Far Away. ' will 9,4 lv! Hilda Peiffer Commercial Travel Club 15 Athletic Club 2g Operetta Economics Club 35 Volley Ball 3. Always willing to help you out, Never discouraged beyond a doubt, Everything a friend should be Truth and courage and quality. 'N . Ordean Peters Archery Club 4. X Gayly this young Troubadour Played a tune on his guitar And sang a very pretty air Than won for him a lady fair. Thelma Peters Academic Live Wire Club 5 3 Hi-Y 4 4 Sor- uty 4. A daughter of the gods, di vinely tall, And most divinely fair. 2 5 Home Enniss S. Pfoutz Cooperative Football 1-2-SQ junior Varsity Basketball 1-2g Class Basketball 1-Z-3-4g Athletic Club 1-2: Operetta 2g Live' Wire Club 23 Swimming Club 33 Club 5-4. A little nonsense now and then, ' ls relished by the wisest men. Anna Belle Pilkington Commercial Commercial Club 15 Rifle Club 2g Hi-Y 2-3-4g Dra' matic Club 55 Home Economics Club 4. Annie is a joy to this place For who doesmore with a beter grace? Ordean Rodgers Cooperative Track 1-2g Football 2-3-4, Local History lg Ath- letic Club 2-3-4: Club 3-4. He that is slow to anger is better than the ff.: ff Mary K. Porter Acad Travel Club 1-23 Library Ball 4g Hi-Y 3-4. Heart on her lips, Soul within her eyes, Soft as her clirne, And sunny as the skies. W mighty And he that ruleth his spirit than he that taketh a city. 3 Z KJ ! K eth sohrbau hl 'f Com e ' ! thl tic Cl b -45 Clas B sketbal 3-4. T e reason , t e tempera will E ur T foresight, strength nd skill. emic Club 3-45 Class Volley Thelma Pryor Commercial Live Wire Club Ig Athletic Club 2-3: Home Eco nomics Club 4. And ne'er did Grecian chisel trace A nymph, a Naiad, or a Grace Or finer form, or lovelier face. Clarence Richardson Cooperative, Football 1-2-3-4: Basketball 1-2- 3-g Track 1-23 Operetta 25 History Club lg Athletic Club '2-3-4g Club 5-4. . , Here is a youth who did his best And proved a hero for W. H. S. In football, basketball or track, Never did his courage lack. Edith Rossi Commercial Commercial Club 1 journalism Club 3 Home Economics Club 4 Genteel in personage conduct Noble by heritage generous Samuel Royer i Commercial Athletic Club 3 -4 A cheerful temper joined with innocence make beauty attractive, knowledge deli ful and wit good-matured. Marcellus Shaffer Commercial Curiosity Club 13 Travel Club 2g Proiect Club 33 Radio Club 4: Hi-Y 3-4. A man not perfect, but of heart So high, of such heroic race That even his hopes becomes a part Of earth's eternal heritage. Club 7 Dramati and equipage' and free will ght Edward Shefller Commercial Hi-Y 3-4g Rifle Club 35 Class Volley Ball letic Club 53 Track 3g Football 5. l shall not look upon his like again. OM 4 i Martha Shockey I General Exper1mental'Physco1ogy Club lg Opererta 25 Athletic Club 2g Sorority 5-45 Class Basketball 31 Choral Club 3-43 Class Valley Ball 4. Mirth, admit rne of thy crew, To live with her and live with thee, ln unreproved pleasures free. 5-45 At He was a man, take him for all in all, Kathleen Shuff General Typing Club 35 Home Economics Club 44 Sorority 4. Innocence in genius, And candor in rpower, ,-F Are both her noble qualities. , Brandt Singer Academic Band 1g Sight-Seeing Club 1g Rifle Club 2g Avia- fx tion Club 3g Geology Club 4. If you wish in this world to advance , Your merits you're bored to enhance You stir it and stump it and blow your own trumpet, Or trust me, you haven't a chance. J X Ur J. Richard Shockey Academic Class Basketball 1-25 Debating Club 1g Kodak Club 2g Hi-Y 2-3-4g Typing Club 35 Athletic Club 4. Out upon it! I have lov'd, Three whole days togetherg And am like to love three more, If it proves fair weather. it r QM , William Shrader H Commercial Hi-Y lg Curiosity Club 15 Football 1-2-3-4g Class Basketball 25 Travel Club 23 Athletic Club 33 Rifle Club 45 Wahian 45 Class Volley Ball 43 Debating 4. His heart is as far from fraud as heaven from earth. ' ,M ' I f V ,. .. 1 , Benjamin E. Shriver General' ' Band 165 Travel Club 23 Swim- I ming Club 3g Thanksgiving Play 3: Choral Club 4g Rifle Club 43 Christmas Play 43 Hi-Y 4. Quips and cranks and wanton wiles, Nods, and becks and wreathed smiles. Joanna Smith eneral G . Travel Club 2-5g Home Economics Club The readiness of doing doth express No other but the doer's Willingness. 4. Lucille Smith Commercial Travel Club 13 Live Wire Club 25 Home Econom s 53 Athletic Club 4. 'o us more dear, ongenial to our heart, assessed with charm and ll the gloss of art. Percy Franklin Smith iAcademic Debating Club lg Dramatic Club 5-45 Wahian Stal? 4. tis fame was great in all the land. Gerald Snider Commercial Commercial Club 1g Travel Club 23 Athletic Club 5g Orchestra 55 Rifle Club 4. What fairy-like musicsteals over the sea, Why! It must be jerry with his charmed melody. , Richard Snively General T-Square Club lg Rifle Club 2-3-43 Rifle Team 5. UThe glad circle round him yield their souls To festive mirth, and wit that kno-ws no gall, .1 Dolores Snurr Commercial Basketball 1-2-3-45 Athletic Club 25 Choral Club -ig Sorority 4g Hi-Y 1 and 4g Volley Ball 45 Local History Club 1. The thing that goes towards making life worth- while, . That costs the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. Frances Snurr Academic 5 Hi-Y 4, Speech is great, but silence is greater. Eugene Snyder Cooperative 1 Science Club 1-2-35 Athletic Cl 4. On with the dance, Let joy be unconnn'dg Grace Spangler When youth and pleasure me His dancing always shines. Commercial Home Economics 3-4. Sweet drop of pure and pearly lightg In her rays of virtue shine -3...-1 More calmly clear, more mildl bri ht J 'Ji Y S Than any gem that guilds the right. Ida M. Spangler General Live Wire Club 1-43 Athletic Club 2-55 Class Vol- ley Ball 3g Class Basketball 5. Laugh and Ida laughs with you Weep and she leaves you alone. C Book Club 15 Athletic Club 23 Library Club 3- V Mary Sprenkle General Operetta 23 Athletic Club 2-45 Sorority Club 23 Athletic Club 4. There is a soft and pensive grace, A cast of it on Mary's face, That suits well the forehead high, The eyelash dark, and downcast eye. Richard Staley mm ' A Co ercial Travel Club 25 Proyect Club 5g Boys' Athletic Club nnocence in genius, and candor in power, are both noble qualities. Katherine Steck Academic Thanksgiving Play 1-45 Sorority 3-43 Blue and Gold 2-3-4g Dramat- Club 25 Choral Club 3-43 Christ- as Play 45 Operetta 25 Class Bas- tball 3: Class Volley Ball 5-44 rchestra 4. e moves like a goddess. nd looks like a queen. Kodak IWW Charlotte Stephey Commercial Home Economics Club 33 Athletic Club 4. What is lovely never dies, But passes into other loveliness, Star-dust, or sea-foam, Hower or winged air Louise Stephey Commercial Home Economics Club 35 Athletic Club 45 Volley Ball 4. Character is higher than intellectg A good soul will be strong to live. As well as to think. 'Lv' 71 W4 'Ll if J- 'I 5 f ' - - Harry Stover General Class Basketball 1-4g Varsity Basketball 2-3: Cap- tain 33 Curiosity Club 4. Somebody said that it couldn't be done, But he with a chuckle replied, That maybe it cou1dn't, but, he would be one Who wouldn't say so till he tried. Martin Stover General Class Basketball 1-45 Varsity Basketball tain 5g Curiosity Club 4. O, that I were where, I would be. Then would I be where I am not, For where I am I would not be And where I would he I can nm. 1 Louis Stevenson General 4 Football 55 Hi-Y 3-49 Typing Club 35 Athletic Club Woirth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. . ,. ,c Richard Stitely Academic y Local History Club lg Travel Club 25 Dramatic Clu 3--lg Volley Ball 4. The star of unconquered will, Rises in his breast, Serene, and resolute, and still And calm and self-possessed. L 'n Arthur Stoner Commercial Advertising Club lg Hi-Y 1-2- Science Club 2g Athletic Club 5- Dost thou love life, then do n squander time, For that is the stuE life's ma of. 2-jg Cap- 0,4- Winifred Sweger Q h , Home Economics Experimental Physiology lg Live Wire Club Hi-Y 3-4g Sorority 5-45 Prom Committee. For it stirs the blood in rnan's hearty And makes its pulses Hy, To catch a thrill of a happy voice, And a light of a pleasant eye. Helen Thompson l Commercial A Hi-Y 1-2-5-445 Class Secretary 1-2-5-45 Travel Club 1g Basketball 1-2-3-43 Athletic Club 2-35 Sorority 3-4g Choral Club 43 Wahian Staff 45 Operetta 2. It is good to be merry and wiseg It ils good to be honest and trueg It is best to be friends with the old friendsg Before you are friends with the new. 1 Etha Tritle l Commercial Class Basketball 1-2-5-4g Dramat- ic Club l-5-4: Athletic Club 2 Class Volleyball 5-45 Hi-Y 5-4. Some are born great, some a- chieve greatness, And some have greatness thrust upon them. 2-5-49 I Edna Wagner Commercial Class Basketball 1-2-3-4g Sight-Seeing Club letic Club 2-3-4. A face with gladness overspreadg Soft smiles, by human kindness bred! Robert M. Walck Academic, . Hi-Y 1-2-3-44 Nature Club 1g Rifle Club 2 Choral Club 3-4. po Knowledge is the hill which few may climb, Duty is the path that all may tread lg Ath Louise Warren Academic ' Literary Club 1-3-45 Book Club lg Travel Club 2: Orchestra 3-45 Hi-Y 5-4. She lives for those who love her, For those who know her trueg For the heaven so blue above her, ' And the good that she can do. Charlotte Weaver General Dramatic 3-4. Her angel's face, As the great eye of heaven shines bright, Makes a sunshine in the shady face. Donald R. Webb M1 General Dramatic Club 2-5-4' Declama- gizn 1325 Choral Club 4g Christmas Q J ay . W 'Q His talk is like a stream which 1 'QE runs V J With rapid change from rock Xl to rosesg X. 5 Slips from politics to punsg It passes from Mahomet to ' fi Moses. X. l George E. Whetstone Academic ' l' Travel Club lg Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Journalism Club 23 Operetta 2' Blue and Gold 3- Editor 4 Christmas Play 3 4 Choral Club 4 Thanksgiving Play 4 , , I I 1 9 Talent is that which is in a man's power! ' Genius is that in whose power man is. Virginia Wilson H' Y 3 S 4ACadlSlnlC b 1- : r r' 5- g A ' C1 .35 Ch 43 Chrisrmaso Blalyy 4. I em u or You may wear your virtues as a crown As you walk through life serenely, And grace your simple rustic gown With a beauty more than queenly. al Club Virginia Wyand Academic Book Club 15 Travel Club 25 Hi-Y 1-2-5-4g Li brary Club 3-4g Blue and Gold 3-45 Wahian Stat? 4. Soft peace she brings, wherever she arrivesg She builds our quiet, as she forms our lives Lays the rough paths of peevish nature even, And opens in each heart a little heaven. 1 Genevieve Zimmerman , Commercial - 4 History Club 1g Travel Club 2-33 Home Economics Be it jewel or toy t Not the rize ives the joy, P 3 . . But the striving to win the prize. l 'I u ,gf 2' I I Barton Zody Cooperative Science Club 2g Rifle 5-4. In general those who nothing have to say Contrive to spend the longest time doing it. 4 Cinmx-1-1: w , L v , i 1 Z fcf 62:5 M1 1 f Xmifrff ffgwjywff 5 , Qs, ,H figpwm fl! I fjg' , Nw Q2 W7 UN W M 511- 2 M ll f 3 aiu -' l 2 Psa! X' W E. 4 -:L I 155 66 X ff f i' :ZZ f, i II Us ' ,ggiifzf 5261?- lt f ' V 1 f Q I ff E f 2? 'f ' Hr 1 .. N ? - ' ...., ef ff f Wi' y fi 1 QW. W M M ,W ffzgw, .fig 1' ' A f ff , , UNU BLASSLS Junio lass President Daniel Geiser Vice President c jack McGowan Secretary T' Lena Rook Treasurers Betty jane Tracey Oswald Peiffer Advisers XMiss Allen Mr. Harbaugh The jolly juniors entered W. H. S. with an enrollment of 175 members and nearly all remain. Our class has been prominent in scholastic, athletic, musical and social activities. The juniors have contributed some worthy members to varsity football and basketball namely: Pee Wee Geiser, and Fritz johnson. Both the girls and the boys have responded to the call of the coaches and have enjoyed the inter-class volley ball and basket ball games. The boys have won the volley ball championship among the four classes. Ambrose, Elizabeth Armstrong, Marian Baker, Gladys Baker, Theodore Barlup, Isabelle Barton, Erwin Baumgardner, Robert Beall, Carolyn Bearinger, Elaine Benjamin, jane Bentz, Richard Berklite, Geraldine Biddinger, Richard Billow, Leon Blair, Mary Bonebrake, Mary Lou Bouder, Eugene Bowser, Emma Bowser, jane Brechbiel, Gladys Brewbaker, Louise Bristow, Valentine Brubaker, Jean Buhrman, Betty Bumbaugh, Earl Bumbaugh, Ordean Carbaugh, Clyde Carbaugh, Robert Cline, Hester Clippinger, Robert Clopper, Dallaseyne Cover, Annabell Cox, Ethel Cox, Grace Creager, Sidney Crider, Esther Culler, Lois Culler, Ennis Damouth, Charles Dorsey, Lucille Dull, Harriet Durst, Rebecca Eberly, Catherine Fitz, Charlotte Florence, Alma Foose, Norman Foust, William Funk, Anna Belle Gail, james Gautz, Leroy Gardner, Elaine Geesaman, Lula Geesaman, Virginia Geiser, Daniel Glass, Dorothy Gourley, Charles Hammer, Behrle Junior Class Roll Haner, Edith Haines, Ernest Jr. Hair, Lauran Harrison, Betty Harm, Thelma Haugh, Anabel Haugh, Lucille Haugh, Mary Ellen I-laugh, Melvin L. Hawbecker, Blanche Helfrick, Maxine Henicle, Fred Hess Ann Laween Hess Earl Hess Eva Hess, Jacob Hess, Paul Hess, Robert Hollinger, Elaine Hopwood, Edward Houser, Doris Hovis, Louise Humer, Paul Johnston, Fred jones, Florence Kauffman, Dennis Keagy, Richard Kenyon, Charles Kepner, Richard King, Norman Kinley, Wilbur Kirby, Evelyn Kirkpatrick, Crawfo Klinger, Dorothy Kriner, Elizabeth Kugler, Phyliss Leedy, Crystal Levick, Richard Lohman, Susan McCleary, Louise McCleary, Paul McGowan, jack McIntyre, Neta McKibbin, Robert Mace, Thelma Mann, Florence Mearns, Elizabeth Mearns, William Miller, Richard Miller, Roy Miller, Winifred Minnick, Audrey Minnick, Ruth Moats, Woodrow Moore, Ethel Newcomer, Mildred Newcomer, Ralph rd Needy, Dorothea Noll, Clarence Oller, janet Palutz, Christine Peilfer, George Peiffer, Oswald Peters, Zula Printz, Margaret Pryor, Hilda Puican, Florence Rebok, john Resseguie, Wm. Riddlesberger, Alberta Rook, Lena Senshimer, Chas. Serba Scott, Scott, Scott, 9 Helen Charles Elizabeth Raymond Shadrack, June Shank, Harry Shockey, Delbert Shockey, Elizabeth Shockey, Robert Shorb, Louise Shrader, Gerald Silver, Robert Shank, Margaret Shank, Vevienive Smith, Amy Snowberger, Don Spangler, Fillmore Spessorcl, Margaret Starliper, Helen Stewart, Marvin Stockslager, Madeline Stoulfer, Rush Strine, Elizabeth Strine, janet Sulanke, Emma Sweigert, Vincent Thomas Gordon Toms, Robert Toms, Ruth Tracy, Betty Jane Trace, Harold Unger, Margaret Verdier, joe Wallace, Harry Weagly, Phyllis Weagly, Kathryn Weaver, Pauline West, Mildred Wetzel, Virginia Wilhide, Elwood Wloodward, Evelyn Zuckerman, Pearl Sophomore Class President Richard Welsh Vice-President Frank Zumbro Secretary Mary Weagley Treasurer Peggy Metz Advisers Miss 'Miller Mr. Martin The class of '36 entered high school in 1932 with lots of pep, and they still show it by doing more than their share of cheering. This class is well represented in the various school organizations. Donald Heckman contributed to the success of our undefeated football team. In basketball the class is represented by Eugene Rosenberger and Eugene Thompson. Four of our members are on the Blue and Gold Staff: Kathryn Shoemaker, cartoonist, Helen Burner, Richard Welsh, and Frank Zumbro, reporters. The class is more than proud of its debating team member, Dorothy Cloud. A number of the Sopho- mores also belong to the band and the orchestra. Sophomore Class Roll Alexander, Mildred Anderson, Ruth Ashbaugh, Herbert Balsley, Robert Bare, Anna Benson, Alma Berlin, Mada Billow, Doris Bowers, Rachel Brechbiel, Barbara Brindle, Russell Brown, Evelynn Bumbaugh, Elsie Bupp, Lloyd Burner, Helen Bush, Frank Byers, Viola Carbaugh, Theodore Castleman, Maude Chamberlain, Clayton Cline, Mary Jane Clopper, Geraldine Cloud, Dorothy Cloud, Lucy Coffman, Elizabeth Conrad, Madolyn Cool, Mark Cook, Wilson Compher, Catherine Criswell, Harry Davis, Ernestine Decker, Paul Diller, Kenneth Durst, Lewis Ecker, Marion Eyler, James Fahrney, Robert Fishack, Ott Flanagan, Rose Flanagan, Terence Foreman, Betty Foreman, David Fox, Clarence Fox, Lucille Freshman, Charles Fullerton, John Funk, Robert Garling, Hazel Gantz, Paul Garver, Lane Geiselman, Howard Glessner, Katherine Gluck, Margaret Goldstein, Ada Gonder, Amos Good, Betty Good, Lilliam Grossnickle, Kenneth Hann, Gerald Lamar Hare, Margaret Hartman, Edward I-laugh, Noris I-laugh, Robert Hauptman, Leonard Hebb, Edwin Heckman, George Heefner, Ruth Heintzelman, Elvin Hess, George Hoover, Mildred Hopwood, Josephine Hovis, Doris Hummerick, Hazel Jacobs, Howard Johns, Doris Johnston, John Kadel, Julia Kauffman, Anesta Kauffman, John Kemper, Clyde Kepner, Frances Kepner, Meredith Kinley, Charles Kriner, Gladys Kuhn, Charles Lesher, Charles Little, Frances McCarney, Janet McCleaf, LaRue McCleary, Betty McCleary, Jane Mackley, Joe Manahan, Edwin Nammon, Betty Margin, Robert Martin, Chester Metz, Peggy Miller, Benjamin Miller, Glenn Miller, Helen Miller, Isabelle Miller, Jack Minnick, Cornelia Nomigan, Nellie Monigan, Nellie Morganthall, Blair Morganthall, Edgar Morrow, Harvey Naugle, Francelia Newcomer, Emmert Newman, John Noll, May Oller, Betty Oller, Fred Oller, Louise O'Toole, Robert O'Toole, William Peiffer, Donald Pilkington, Gladys Poff, Marguerite Potts, Maomi Pryor, Charlotte Rebok, Cline Reichard, Lucille Ridenour, Charles Ridenour, Lillian Rock, Ralph Rodgers, Rochard Rosenberger, Eugene Ruppert, Margaret Sanders, Charles Sherer, Allen Shenton, George Shindledecker, Raymond Shoemaker, Kathryn Shorb, Rose Snyder, Glenn Smith, Eleanora Snively, Raymond Snodderly, Clinton Snyder, Harley Spangler, William Staines, Christinia Staines, Phylis Stitely, Mable Stitely, Madeline Stitely, Marjorie Stoops, Harold Stoner, Donald Stouffer, Robert Thomas, Eugene Toms, Edna Toms, Violet Trobaugh, Joseph Vail, Charlotte Vail, Norman Verdier, LaRue Wagner, Dorothy Weagly, Mary Welsh, Richard Wilstmn, Betty Wingert, Elizabeth Wingert, Kenneth Wolfe, Louise Wolfkill, Julia Yingling, Nao-mia Zimmerman, Walter Zinkand, Elizabeth Zumbro, Frank Freshman Class President john Reddig Vice-President jimmy Thomas Secretary Betty Eader Treasurers Corrine Fox Arlene Hepfer Miss Fitz Mr. Bechtel Advisers The history of the Freshmen Class began on the 25th day of September, under the class advisersg Miss Fitz and Mr. Bechtel, who called a meeting of the class. At this meeting the oflicers for the year were elected. They were, President, john Reddig, Vice-President, james Thomas, Secretary, Betty Bader, and Treasur- ers, Corrine Fox and Arlene l-lepfer. At a meeting a few months later, navy blue and silver were chosen as theclass colors. During the year the freshmen not only supplied the football teams with promising material but on the gym floor strong boys' and girls, volley ball teams. In basketball the freshmen irls h d f ' l even a more successful one. g a a air y successful season while the boys had Ambrose, Charlotte Anderson, Charles Ankerbrand, Kenneth Baker, Viola Baker, Robert Barlup, Myrtle Barnhart, Merle Beckner, Wilbur Beckner, joseph Bock, Beatrice Boone, Evelyn Brame, Evelyn Brinkley, Margaret Brown, Francis Buhrman, Dorothy Buterbaugh, Lucetta Byers, Donald Cashman, Robert Conrad, Thelma Cook, Thomas Craig, Louise Creager, Frances Crider, Floyd Daley, Rolland Damuth, William Davis, Arthur Davis, Mildred Dickens, Pearle Diehl, Charles Dilfenderfer, Lily Diffenderfer, Norman Doyle, Catherine Durst, Frances Dusing, Margaret Eader, Betty Eck, Anna Elden, Mary Ann Engle, jane Fouke, Paul Foster, Charles Foust, Harold Fox, Corinne Frantz, Aldus Frantz, Ada Fries, Betty French, June Gale, Edna Gardenhour, Harold Garver, Betty Good, Vlfillard Graham, Alam Greene, Martha Haffner, Wilbur Haley, Dessey Harbaugh, Mary Harrison, Mary Haugh, Isadore Haugh, Beatrice Freshman Class Roll Heefner, Betty Heffner, William Henicle, Glenn Hepher, Arlene Hess, Estelle Hoffmaster, Louise Holtz, Harriet Howe, Jane Hull, Perry lngels, Renie Ingram, Phyllis Jones, Olie Kahl, Helen Keadle, Rosalie Keagy, Gerald Kennel, Madeline Kenyon, Charles Kirk, Daniel Kissinger, Myra Koontz, Walte Leahy, Florence Lecron, Helen Leedy, james Lehr, Francis Lock, Aron McCarney, Edgar McCarney, Sylvia McKelvey, Henry Printz, Sara Puican, Theodore Redding, john Reecher, june Richardson, Margaret Riley, Robert Rock, Alfred Rodgers, Bernard Rowe, Helen Shank, Margaret Shank, Geraldine Shaffer, Reginald Shaffer, Evelyn Shearer. Richard Shisler, Betty Shockey, Mary Shockey, Ethel Shoemaker, Elmer Shook, Vaughn Showe, Kathleen Shrader, Georgiana Smith, Francis Snader, Lois Snyder, Robert Sollenberger, Robert Spangler, Jenny Sprenkel, Richard Stauffer, Warren Mace, Clarence Malles, Mark Manon, Harry Margin, Lucille Martin, Elaine Martin, Robert Martin, Genevieve Martz, Gilson Mickey, Thelma Miller, 'Anna May Miller, Wilford Miller, William Miller, Paul Miller, Josephine Miley, Charles Mitchell, Glenn Monn, Leroy Monn, Fannie Morrow, james Mowen, Elizabeth Nell, Ellen Newman, Mary Noll, Austin Oyer, Lillian Patterson, Ralph Patterson, Mary Peiffer, Evelyn Price, Flora Bell Price, Floyd Pogue, Bertha Stephy, Kenneth Stephy, Richard Stevens, Vivien Stickell, Catherine Stitely, Mary Stoner, Peggy Stoner, Samuel Stover Pauline Swope, Isabel Talhelm, Sprague Tarleton, Melvin Tarleton, William Thomas, Jimmy Trace, Norman Varner, Janet Verdier, Paul Walck, Gertrude Wallace, Corrine Walter, james Waltz, janet Weaver, Sara Weaver, Louise Wfest, Eileen White, Richard Whetstone, Harold Whitmore, Earl Wilhide, Merle Wolford, Marlin Yingling, julia MMM , M .SW - Ml I K gw ,fffff L ,NU 2 1 R22 1 my , fl X f .f V I ff! xr KX 5 ff 7 1 FX 'UNT NX ' 'XZ x XM! 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' S- -2 Q -f:-,..T-fx-gig: 4' ,-I -I, fix Q , , S 1-, g 3 XXX T- ff' :V 'aff 'T ' V, +1--1 4 W 1 Y Zi-, -' JR UHBANIQZATIUNS .f-'1j,,::-ggi-5, V 4,...,f,-:?l,rv- K 'L 'fm' ,,,,- lar.. ,, ,I f. efeialf LW, , f-'Z .lf iv ff:--gre' 1 W- ff ff' f --,faeae 't sferefslefsff W ee' c M--0-.d, A ,Sb X ' -V M-,,.,,,j,x 4,51--f ' -5 A 'V -----W Y YL- Y -. Y ' N - ff ! ff .f - -if .f f 7' ' f fl I. f. f 1 xi I FM w ZW! ' Q4--svn, iiiWi-'fQEif?7fityirbt ri fee .' ii.t b GiGiifa'Q iiiiflf ix. y ... - 1 agii ,T , Debatmg. Team 4 - . V. .f X .fry hwy kX-. gig 4 ,fn V,,f , K I 1. V V K . ji V - iii 7777 Y ii fy A '! Resolvedflfl'haft The United States Should Adopt-The EssentialiFeatures'Ol :The !British'Syste'mffOf:Radio Control A-rid oaperatiorr 3 ' e Y 5 mmKV Khr, x'Alifirmative' . V Negative ' ' , , QDorothy'-,Cloud ig Z - ' -William Shrader V ' gQuentin' Florence' f,Capt.j Aldene Ecker fCapt.f C ' V .Rush ,Stoufferf fA'ltQjV . V William Mearns fAlt.j 3. 3 Coachg Mr. Bechtel Y x y U 'iii Franklin County League y Y Waynesboro Opp.. Y Y Greencastle Neg. at Waynesboro Aff. Y 1 2 Waynesboro Negfat Chambersburg AH. O 3 Greencastle AH. at Waynesboro Neg. y 3 as Waynesboro Aff. at Chambersburg Neg. X O C Southern Pennsylvania Interscholastic Forensic League 3, Southern Pennsylvania Interscholastic rForensic'Leaguey . Waynesboro Neg. at Hanover Aff. A 3 3 0 Waynesboro Aff. at Gettysburg Neg. 2 ' ' 1 Hanover Neg. at Waynesboro Aify, 2 y 1 Waynesboro Neg. at Gettysburg Aff. . 2 1' Waynesboro Neg. at Shippensburg AH. y C W G . While our teamscored only four Q41 points inthe Franklin Countyilleague they capably represented Waynesboro High School and gave an excellent account of themselves in alltheir debates. y g V, f 1 The nine points scored in the Forensic League brought the trophy to Waynesboro. . . s g y y , , ff fe a .1 - ---2 XA X . X ga . SQQ A ,I ,,,. 41'-T ,WC K-..-fi ,fe-W , ,., XX, 1.4543 Zff . X W ' X63 me Yr Z! if Nifgf. it Q ffffifff ffffllf fi Y' J' ,A f V w ' R' Fzbf, H Q, 4 ., i , --C f it W , 4 M. i ,fi M X l il .X 'XX xx NX xi ' lj ' X , L , gy. .la tmdGo1dSm17 . Editor in Chief Asst. Editor in Chief' K Asst. Editor in C News Editor. Sports Editor Society Editor Humor Editor 7 Alumni Editor Exchange Editor Poetry Editor Cartoonist Ellen Beard Vaughn Shook Helen Burner Richard Welsh Wilfred Cook Glenn Beckner Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager George Whetstone t Charlotte Fitz f I Frank Zumbro Y Virginia Wyand X john Marmatou t Florence Hoover Gordan Thomas Martha Lowe Q Katherine Steck Elizabeth Mearns Katherine Shoemaker Florence jones Betty Heefner john Barkdoll Corinne Wallace james Bowling Richard O'Toole james Chen john Ambrose Paul McCleary Rifle Club President Edward Shefller Vice-President john Johnston Secretary Lucille Fox Treasurer Oswald Peiifer Mr. Smith Advisers Mr. Harbaugh Mr. Baugher The Waynesboro High School Rifle Club is a member of the National Rifle Association. The club aims to develop interest in shooting to im rove individ al , P u ability and to teach the proper care and handling of guns. Once a week each of the 75 b ' ' mem ers reports at the club range on Fairview Avenue and fires fifteen shots for praftice and qualification. The club as in the previous years, sponsors a rifie team which meets in rifle matches, teams of near-by organizations. Choral Club President George Whetstone Secretary Helen Thompson Accompanist Katherine Steck Adviser Miss Smith This musical club was organized in 1933 by Miss Smith, for the purpose of training students interested in music to make public appearances, The club holds its meetings every two weeks on Friday morning. This club helps out at many school activities. Sopr ano Alto Bass Evelyn Alexander Ada Bonebrake Betty Buhrman Grace Cox Ethel Cox Miriam Frantz Pauline Funk Lulu Geeseman Dorothy Hardy Blanche Hawbecker Glovelia Hess Ann Laween Hess Katherine Hess Florence Hoover Ethel Moore Amy Smith Helen Thompson Pauline Wfeaver Idella Benchoff Annabelle Cover Dorothy Cloud Francis Eicholtz Jean Elden Dorothy Kauffman Dorothy Klinger Lillian Larson Jeannette Martin Alberta Riddlesberger Katherine Steck Dolores Snurr Martha Shockey Virginia Wilson St. Claire Benchoif Carrol Buhrman Donald Webb George Whetstrmne Charles Wilson Tenor ' john Barkdoll Earl Blair Holles Dick Donald Eigenbrode james Gale Gilson Noll Ben Shriver Robert XX'alck yl f i , o 0 Q K 0 . Semor Gzrls Hz- Y President. A A Y c Jean McClellan Vice-President Phyllis 'Weagly Secretary i A 'Dorothy Kauffman Treasurer A Virginia Wyand A f Faculty Adviser A Miss Rider Miss Crouse Y. M. C.!A'. Adviser Mr. Poff This very active organization was first formed in 1925. iThey held their meetings every Monday in the Y. M. C. A. during the school term. This club sponsored many social and charitable functions during the school year. , X I Wm jf T ,.','r ,-e:r1..,,., , T K if yffy ,ffffe 4,c- V ,,,igeTp3,, . - izirf, .47 .:i.-Y ' ' ., V Y Y 5 -V f: ffl'lV YTWLZTQTT .--- - -791 ' -T f Ex 'TQ-WA f - sex -- 'El XX :R w. -L. .X ix X. Clegg ,C - X.. X. - CJ If fA. fffffTT'T VH ffl Mil V79 Will? xl ' 1 fi'! ,f - , - 4f .,.f ix- I. ry il, 'Vvlgr ,l ' lm, .y , X N TT?-' si Va ixlllpy i N. sifml MXXXXXX .,llxRKXfi ,fWW - Tryif :V 'V 1 ff' f' .V W if uf, 1-lilsilfj' f Q lf Hy, .1 ff' .Lf 'ff 'T'A Pj A ig . 7, yfflryi fi! My fl , gi A 2 y ,,,, is'fyN, 1 f 41- fe.: A milf., , ,., .11 We 4',r1.f -W - 'sz g 4',,,, , lg , x V , . 'Q Cfliresidenfl is 7 - VA ' C I fl ' ' q C C Peggy Stoner l of .. .. pVice-President C Lois Shader ' 'Secretary Mary lShockey 'y Treasurer' - Berry Eader f s b QY. M, C. A. Advisers K Mr., Poff ' Q This club wasiorganized in 1929 by the Sr. Girls Hi-YL' The members are from the grammar school and from the Freshmen Class. .p The club like the Sr. Club, upholds the four' planks of the Hi-Y platform. They are, Clean sports, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean living. ,gpm Library Club President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser H Anne Johnston Betty Jane Tracy Virginia Wyand Ellen Beard Miss Lowry The aim of this club is to train those students who are interested n this type of work, the various duties of a librarian. Senior Orchestra lst Violins Saxaphone 2nd Mary jane Cline Earl Blair Louise Warren Pearl Zuckerman Vaughn Shoal: Willard Good Dorothy Kauffman Violins Frances Good Frances Smith Robert Fahrney Flutes Florence Hooner Hazel Garling -lane MCCleary Harry Criswell George Shenton Violin Cello Rachel Bowers Clarinets Albert Riddlesberger Richard Bentz Rush Stouffer Fillmore Spangler Carroll Buhrman Trumpets Eugene Bouder William Faust Charles Ridenhour Trombone Robert Bouder Doris Billow Drums Leon Billow Bass Violin Aldene Ecker Piano Robert Clippinger Director Miss Smith Violin Dorothy Kauffman Bobby Farhney Frances Smith Betty Heller Lucelle Reachard Elizabeth Wingert Louise Oller Marian Ecker Betty Heefner Buddy Ricker Mildred West james Mumma Carol Wolff Donald Moats Evelyn Alexander Flute Virginia Steck Josephene Stoulfer jane McCleary Hazel Garling Junior Orchestra Clarinet Bass Violin Ralph Dorand Jeanette Gingrich Mary Lou Bonehrake Ruth Brown Sammy Thomas Billy Gebach Oboe Louis Danfelt Trombone Alma Kauffman Robert Snyder Tommy Thompson Saxaphone Fred Kepner Aldere Ecker Piano Katherine Steck Cornet Lamar Miller Mary L. Wolhnger Harold Faust Bass Horn Bill Miller Cello Rachel Bowers Director Miss Smith Sorority President Kathleen Kepner Vice-President Helen Thompson Secretary Katherine Steck Treasurer Dorothy Kauffman Miss Miller Miss Solliday Advisers The Tau Kappa Phi Sorority was organized in 1927 by ten girls whose pur- pose was to foster friendship and honor among the students of the school. The organization has increased its membership by accepting several girls into the club each year. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Senior Boys' Hi- Y . 21-Election of New Members. Dec. . 25-Second Degree Initiation. Speaker, D. J. Keener. 2-Com. R. W. Macke. 5-Attended Court. Dec. 8-First Degree Initiation in Lutheran Church. jan. 9-Elmer Smith. jan. 16-Dr. B. L. Zentmyer. jan. 25-Business Meeting. lan. 26-Hallowe'en Party. Feb. 6-Claude McPhee. Feb. 13-Val Smith. Feb. 20-Faber W. Heefner. Feb. 27-Dr. Edward Sipe. 4-Football Banquet. Mike Thompson, Feb. ll-Dr. Gilter from Sanator- rum. 18-Joint Meeting with Way- nesboro Girls' and Hagerstown Boys' Hi-Y here. Entertainer, Ed. Snyder. 23-Xmas. Party for Poor Children. 8-Business Meeting. 15-Don. Mort. 22-H. E. D. Gray. 29-Dr. Earl Glotfelty. 5-A. Stover Fitz. 8-Boys' Dance. 12-Glenn Lehman. 19-Ioint Meeting with Wayne Heights Boys' Hi-Y here. Speaker, I. G. Baird. 28-Sleigh Ride. Mar Mar Mar. Mar Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. A r p . Apr. Apr. Amr. May 5-joint Meeting with Hagers- town Boys' Hi-Y. Speaker Mr. Hicks. 12--M, T. Brown. 19-Attended District Hi-Y Rally at' Spring Grove. ZGAK. G. Potter. 8-Visited County Home. 9-16-Hi-Y Week. 9-John Shank. 10--District Hi'Y Rally here. 11-Discussion-P. M. Bechtel. 16-joint Meeting with Hagers- town Boys' Hi-Y-Rev. R. Wagner. 23-Col. E. A. Zeigler. 30-Stoler B. Good. 21-Election of Otlicers, The Boys' Sr. Hi-Y was organized in Waynesboro in 1925 with a membership of twenty-five boysg today the club has a membership of forty-two active boys. The organization is jointly conducted by the Y. M. C. A. and the high school for boys of the three upper classes. Boys are eligible by election, for membership in the club. The life of the students in the high school of today differs greatly from the life of the students a decade or two ago. This change is due to more moral and religious training and social relationships which are best brought forth in clubs. The Boys' Sr. Hi-Y is the only lgloys' organization in Waynesboro and in other communities in which these can be secure . The Boys' Senior Hi-Y in Waynesboro should be considered an intricate part of the boy's educational life. My associations with this club have been quite pleasant and en- joyable. I have observed the fine contribution the Hi-Y offers for training in citizenship. This young men's organization will develope excellent leaders and intelligent followers. It will contribute much for better' and truer character. ' D. J. Keener. 'The iHHL16HC6 of the 1933-34 Senior Boys' Hi-Y has been strongly felt in our high school. Its leaders have contributed to the development of school activities in no small way, and its programs have been not only inspirational but highly instructive. We are proud of this characteflbuilding organization and its contribution to our school life. H. D. Strine. Q . Waynesboro School Band Flat Clarinets Alberta Riddlesberger Richard Bentz Fillmore Spangler Ellen Smith Betty Wilson Harry Criswell Ralph Dorand Corrinne Fox lzmmo Jane:-Kercheval CharlotteiShel'Her . Eugene Warren Sylvia Yingling Ruth ,Brown -r Jack Miller William Arthur Clyde Funk Richard Keagey Marjorie Stitely Helen Burner Frieda Billow Mary Jane Stoops Richard Shearer Glenn Snurr May Louise Cordell Charles Horner Marshall Rock Charles Whittaker Charles Snider jane Keener Betty Shindleclecker Lois Diller Richard Reeves janet Gilbert E Flat Clarinets Charles Burner Jeannette Gingrich Oboe Lewis Danfelt Flutes and Piccolos Virginia Steck Elizabeth Fries Madeline Stitely ,lane McCleary Soprano Saxophone Morma Smith Alto Saxophone Harry Shank C. Melody Saxophone Leon Billow Trumpets Eugene Bowder William Foust Lamar Miller Harold Foust Laun Smith Charles Ridenour john Little Harold Widdowx'son Robert Ringer lrvin M:Cleary Elmer Baker Eugene lfenrdorff Comets Jack McGowan Gerald Keagey p Mary Louise Wolhnger Mark McCleary Pearl McFerren Fluegelhorn Donald Gingrich Trorrbones Robert Bfmder Dorise Bill'-W Robert Snyder Richard Rodgers Alma Kauffman William Myers Tommy Thompson Harold Snyder Mellophones Lenore Houser Aldus Frantz Joseph Beckner BB. Flat Bass David Foreman William Miller Perry Hull E, Flat Bass Robert Florence Baritone lidward Hartman William Cordell Norville Davis Richard Frantz Glenn Snider Marimba Mary jane Cline Frances Kepner Tym pani Robert Clippinger Gloekenschpiele Robert Clippinger Snare Drums Fred Oller Charles Senslieimer Harry Ricker Earl McFerren Mark Cool Bass Drom Herbert Ashbaugh Frank Zumbro Tenor Saxophone Freddie Kepner Baritone Saxophone Charles Wilson Basson Harry Manon ., .,. Ar.: AVIATION CLUB CURIOSITY CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB Pilot President President Glenn Henicle John Marmarou Louise Holfmaster Asst. Pilot Vice President Secretary Benjamin Miller Omar Martz Betty Eader Navigator Secretary Adviser Mada Berlin, Donald Peiffer Mr. Bechtel Mechanic Adviser The club studied settings, Floyd Crider Mr. Engle characterization, make up and Adviser The club included anything other principles' of drama. Mr. Harshman The Club has made several trips to the local airport to in- vestigate its aviational facilities The club planned an actual flight for each of its members for later in the school year. and everything that its mem- bers were interested in. Phil- osophy, Astromony, Geogra- phy, Science, Athletics, etc., were considered in the club ac- tivities. They also produced a play or so for their own education and attended some of the produc- tions of other dramatic clubs. ARCHERY CLUB President joe Verdier Vice President Mary Louise Bonebrake Secretary 84 Treasurer Marian Armstrong Adviser ' Mr. Wetzel Each of the members of the club made his own archery equipment in order to more thoroughly understand the sport. When the weather per- mitted the club practiced arch- ery on the Fairview Avenue Field. vi BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB No officers. Team captain serve for club period only. Adviser Mr. Lehman The club is naturally compos- ed of boys interested in athle- tics. They played games in each period, sometimes in the high school gym, sometimes at the Y. M. C. A. and if the weather permitted out of doors. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB President Catherine McKee Vice President Margaret Unger Secretary Catherine Eberly Treasurer Gladys Baker K Adviser Miss Fitz The athletic club was one whose members had lots of fun and received much exercise. During the club periods, the girls enjoyed games such as basket-ball, soccer, basket-end ball and various other games. DRAMATIC CLUB GEOLOGY CLUB HOME ECONOMICS President President President Earnest Bearinger Quentin Florence julia Wolfkill Secretary Vice President Vice President Thelma Peters Paul Humer Hilda Peiffer Adviser Secretary Secretary Miss Witherspoon Richard Welsh june Mentzer The club produced such ll Adviser Adviser successful play that it was pre- sented for the student body on a chapel program. This play, Doris and The Dinosaur was one of the best the school wit- nessed during the school term. Mr. Martin The object of the club was to encourage the study of the fundamental principles of Geol- ogy, among the young people and to create in various ways more general interest in the subject. Miss Miller This club has taught many young girls how to make fine candies and other delicacies. The main thing that this club accomplished was the making and mending of toys for the needy children. .Wmfgq DRAMATI C CLUB President Aldene Ecker Vice President Dorothy Hardy Secretary Erma Martin Adviser Miss Harper This energetic club in addia tion to the regular dramatic club programs gave a fine play, Gringoire in chapel. Also when a program was given to start the new curtain fund the cluh won the ticket selling contest. DRAMATIC CLUB President Corrine Wallace Vice President Peggy Stoner Secretary Estelle Hess Adviser Miss Hoover The club was organized for the purpose of seeing whether or not W. H. S. had any bud- ding genius ,for the stage. This club taught the art of make up and stage setting. DRAMATIC CLUB President Gladys Pilkington Vice President jane Engle Secretary June French Chairman of Program Com- mittee Elizabeth Coffman Adviser Miss Mikesell The members of this club learned various thingsg stage setting, make up, etc., pertaining to the stage. The club has sponsored several small plays during the year. HOME ECONOMICSA LIVE WIRE CLUB XRADIO 8: TECHNIQUE CLUB President , CLUB President f Elizabeth Kflnef President . ' Helen Arnold Vice President Grace Spangler Secretary Elizabeth Null Adviser Miss Solliday The purpose of this club was to teach young girls the arts of home making. Under this general head, the girls learned to make candies, fine desserts and to sew. Vice President Vfinifred Sweger Secretary Peggy Metz Treasurer Virginia Wetzel Chairman of Program Com- mittee Pearl Zuckerman Avdiser Miss Schue This club accomplished much. It has proved itself a true friend in all school activities. Its out- standing accomplishment was the Xmas party held yearly for needy children. Marcellus Shaffer Vice President joseph Garver Secretary Charles Diehl Adviser Mr. Strine . Building a crystal set, a two tube radio set, and learning the practical uses of the radio were the general activities of the club. They also took pictures, and developed both the film and the prints to make prac- tical, photography. SCIENCE CLUB TRAVEL CLUB T SQUARE CLUB President President Supcrirltffrldctlt Fred Oller James Eyler Clyde Carbaugh Secretary Vice President Chief Draftsman Margureite Poff Anna Bare Robert Carbaugh Adviser Secretary Time Keeper Miss Sleichter Margaret Brinkley Delbert Shockey The objectof the Science club Treasurer Adviser was to familiarize its mem- Perry Hull Mr. PrOlJSt bers with the different types of Adviser The club studied Mechanical science. Some of the types mainly used, were chemistry, general science, and radio. Miss Amberson The travel club was one which interested every one. Many of the students in this club were able to see by pic- tures and talks many of the foreign countries as well as points of interest in their own Drawing practices such as work- ing drawings, sketching, and blue print reading. These were especially valuable to those contemplating an Engineering Course in college. TYPING CLUB President Crystal Leedy Secretary Lena Rook Adviser Miss Allen The members of this Club learned the secrets of a good typist. This club aided those students who did not take the commercial course but yet wished to learn typing for their own personal use. l i C. H. Stickell Janitor and--friend GN - -lbw! I? , I 1?-.X Af if ff 'KSU I -gf-X' Z Riagg, ff2if ' ' gl Q - TF Y , ? , , - -ff! A- -J C , 1, X- 2 Y ff4'f'f:f ' ' X' ml EZ 1 -S II ff ' , 4 - .. ff ' - A ' , E ,Y,A? 1- 1- Y . , Q,--:lg-Q:-T ff Qi '-4, ff-! 3 ,i ,.. --v '-,. W l-,,i- -11. ,47- -,,..,-f .,3,k-l,,.,,,..- -. 1.11-f - -,. EPUHT5 Charles, Rip Engle, the man who has put Waynesboro High on the map of the athletic world, has the sincere gratitude of the athletic teams and the students. Two of the championships came last year and two this year, including the undefeated football season this year. Rip, just cannot help producing championship teams wherever he goes. Q. Florence R. Stouffer C. Foose O. Martz G. Heckman D. Peiller F. Johnston Ed. Manahan G. Henicle J. Newman R. Beard S. Geiser O. Rodgers C. Richardson Penn Avenue Harrisburg Academy Penn State Forestry Winchester Chambersburg Hanover Allegany Martinsburg Mechanicsburg Hagerstown RESERVES SCHEDULE 7 0 0 6 7 O 0 0 6 0 26 mrrrg-0 9- D-' 1-r1:: 1'1 E2 3 595 225 FDDSD P'1 O Yi C Q 2 Cp 'C O C N- E' Qs. in S ETF ZVSPL-1 94. QQQH 52551 v-sD-fr'bD- 2222222222 Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter Back Right Halfback Left Halfback Full Back End Tackle Guard End Quarter Back Halfback Halfback H. S. H. S. H. S. H. S. H. S. H. S. H. S. H. S. H. S. H. S. 18 29 14 15 9 26 6 25 14 20 176 Il fi .ff'f' f f ,fi F ' f, J' .fi ,- SQ 'fr 1' x '51 , i '1 X at x i za e gg .,. - W. ,,....,.,. , ,.,.,..,., , ,... Q 'Z 'sz , it M , ,, sa i fag, 5 rf at t, f as . a ii? pg si 7 M. 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F' --1 at .- , ' --'- or , Wai,,.rg,w.sa bf . , Eg to ' ','r.,.4Y e T at '-, 5 H or ' W l, ,END ' 0 . iQ 1' ' ootball Resume Never before in the history of the NXfaynesboro High School has any of its athletic teams reached the height upon which the present team now stands, for the Tornado of 1933 won ten games in nine consecutive weeks and finished the season with an undefeated and untied record. The ten straight , amply reward- ed Coach Rip Engle and his play- ers for their untiring efforts. The boys felt they had to win for a coach like Rip . The 1935 edition of the Blue and Gold Tornado raised the curtain on the current football season by down- ing the strong Penn Avenue eleven of Cumberland, Maryland, Saturday, Sep- tember 30 with the ,convincing score of 18 to 7. Early in the first quarter the Tornado scored its first six points. Heckman scored on a line buck after long gains by Martz and Rodgers. Heckman on the first play of the fourth quarter aided by beautiful blocking, raced fourteen yards for a score. Again after long gains, Martz took the ball across for the final score. The following Saturday, October 7, the Tornado met the much rooted Harrisburg Academy and downed them for ths second consecutive win of the season. Four touchdowns, a field goal, and two placements made up Wavt1esboro's total. The Blue and Gold combined reverses, spinners and line bucks to completely demoralize the Academy and keep it scoreless. The proteges of Rip Engle play- ing a completely defensive game, e- merged victorious in their third en- counter of the season, by downing The Penn State Forest School 14 to 0 on Saturday, October 14. Richardson took the ball on a trick reverse and ripped off fifteen yards. Led by per- fect interference, he scored the first six points, early in the first period. W. H. S. scored again in the second period when The Tornado-linemen recovered a punt on the five-yard line. At Winchester, Virginia, Friday af- ternoon, October 20, the Tornado met its first C. V. A. L. opponent. This game proved to be one of the crucial contests of the season, and only after a hard-fought game was the Tornado able to return home with the 15 to 6 victory. Tired and weary form the preced- ing day's encounter at Winchester, the over-confident Tornado met their ancient rivals, the county-seat eleven at Chambersburg, Saturday, October 20. Suffering from the effects of the Winchester game, the Tornado was slow in starting and as a result the Chambersburg eleven scored early in the lirst period. Seeing their dreams of an undefeated season fading away the partly cripple Tornado came out the second half with determination to win. Early in the third period Cap- tain Martz kicked a field goal mak- ing the score 7 to 5. Donnie Peif- fer replacing Geiser, started the Tor- nado on a rampage when he got off to a thirty-yard gain, putting the ball in scoring position. Captain Martz carried it across for a winning tally. The final score was 9 to 7, John Newman who replaced Puffy', Forth- man because of injuries, played a line game for the Tornado. Going to Hanover for their sixth game Saturday, October 27, the Tor- nado played havoc with the Bowers- men , downing them 26 to 0. The W. H. S. forward wall played its fin- est game of the season opening large gaps in the line and clearing the way with perfect interference by Foose and Stouffer on the left side, and Mar- marou and Fox in the right. Being the favorites, the Tornado was over-confident and as a result did not play the brand of football of which it was capable when it met the Allegheny High Sclfool, Saturday, No- vember 3, at Cumberland, Maryland, The game would have ended in a deadlock had not Fritz johnson in the last two minutes of play after re- ceiving a punt on the thirty-six yard line, reversed his field. Making a sensational run of sixty yards he put J 1.551 uv! the ball on the ten-yard line. Captain Martz carried the ball over for the lone score of the game, 6 to O. Puffy Forthman, giant guard, and Manahan who replaced Fox, played a fine de- fensive game. On Armistice Day the Tornado wag- ed war on the Martinsburg High elev- en, downing the Corbournites 25 to O. This victory over Martinsburg virtually clinched the C. V. A. L. Championship. Heckman scored twice on reversesg Martz tallied a six pointer on a line buckg Eddie Florence, center scored six points when he blocked and recovered the ball in the end zoneg Stouffer, Foose, Marmarou, and Fox led perfect in- terference on reverses and i'Red Florence did some nice blocking on the ends. g.,ai.f, On November 18, the Tornado after being outplayed by Mechanics- burg for three periods hit its stride and scored twice in the final period. Trailing 6 to 0 in the fourth quarter, Eddie Florence blocked a punt and Stouffer picking it up, ran twenty yards for a touchdown. Heckman scored the extra on a line buck. The second touchdown resulted after a pass from Fritz Johnston to Chet Foose which put them in scoring territory. Donnie Peiffer scored the touchdown. Pe-Wee Geiser diminutive half-back, displayed some fine tackling in this game. The Tornado bowled over the last of the ten pins on Thanksgiv- ing Day by downing its ancient rivals Hagerstown, 20 to O. Martz scored early in the first period as a result of successful gains by Rodgers. The remainder of the first half was score- less. Coming back strong in the final half, the Tornado scored twice when Heckman intercepted a pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. Martz also took the ball over for a touch- down for the final score of the game. Red Florence, stellar guard, who throughout the entire season was one of the main stays in the forward wall, played the greatest game of his career making tackle after tackle. Wfaynesboro High School may well boast of the accomplishments of the 1933 football team but the members themselves say, We owe it to Rip. V. Albert Martz Omar Martz fCaptj Fred Johnston Eugene Thompson Eugene Rosenberger Basket Ball Team Forward Center Guard Forward Guard , ' 0 .- 5 1 U Daniel Geiser Chester Foose E. Florence Basketball Resume The 1933-34 basketball season has proved a great success. Under the tute- lage of Rip Engle the Tornado captured the third C. V. A. L. crown in four years, thus gaining the firstvleg on the new trophy. It was one of the strongest teams in the valley winning eighteen out of twenty contests. The Tornado centering around Captain Omar Martz, and Fritz Johnston, the only two veterans left from the previous season, started its schedule December fourteenth by downing the Mercersburg High quintet. Two days later it met the strong Penn Avenue five and conquered in a close game. Also for the first time in many years the Tornado downed the Alumniin their annual Christmas tilt. The Blue and Gold quintet overcame the Hagerstown five in the first C. V. A. L. contest. In the next league game the Handly Judges were defeated by Waynesboro. Journeying to Cumberland, Md. the Tornado lost its game in twelve starts, to the strong Penn. Avenue team which had been previously defeated by the Tornado. Going into the home stretch with three league wins, the Tornado downed Hagerstown and Winchester on successive dates but lost to Martinsburg. This put the Tornado and Martinsburg tie for first place. Waynesboro won the champion- ship by beating Martinsburg in the play-off held in the Hagerstown High gym. Although the team loses four regulars by graduation: Captain Omar Martz, Dudel' Martz, Eddie Florence and Chetl' Foose, we prophecy a successful season next year. p BASKET BALL SCORES Mercersburg 12 W. H. S. 43 Penn Avenue 21 W. H. S. 26 Alumni 20 W. H. S. 43 Frederick 22 W. H. S. 41 Mercersburg 14 W. H. S. Y 34 Western Maryland Frosh. 28 W. H. S. 43 Lemasters 16 W. H. S. 55 Frederick 8 W. H. S. 34 Hanover 19 W. H. S. 30 Hagerstown 7 W, H. S. 30 Winchester 15 W. H. S. 47 Penn Avenue 39 W. H. S. 33 Martinsburg 21 W. H. S. 31 Western Maryland 22 W. H. S. 29 Hagerstown 13 W. H. S. 24 Winchester 23 W. H. S. 27 Martinsburg 32 W, H, S, 28 St. James 17 W. H. S. 52 Silver Springs 14 W, H, S, 23 Martinsburg 26 H. S. 34 S Miss Fitz has done much to create an interest in girls' athletics in the Waynesboro High School since she has been conducting the girls' gym classes and inter-mural sports. Although varsity athletics for girls have been discontinued in W. H. S., the students wish to extend their sincere appreciation to Miss Fitz for her fine work and they hope that if varsity athletics are renewed in W. H. S. Miss Fitz will take up her former duties as varsity coach. gt Abe Sanders who has been coaching The junior Varsity in basket-ball has proved himself a coach well worth mentioning. He has produced a very good team this year and has won the appreciation of the student body. We know if Abe continues in this vocation he will more than make good. W Club Edward Florence ..... I ............. President Ferdinand Forthman --- ..... Secretary-Treasurer The W Club was founded by the lettermen of 1933 under the leadership of Ted Stone: When the club was first organized there were only eight members, but now there are twenty five members. The purpose of this club is to create a spirit of cooperation and friendship among the boys. The club is composed of all letter winners in athletics. During the football season the players held a meeting before each game and had blackboard drills on tac.ics used by opponents as well as their own. Cheer Leaders Kathleen Kepner, Clarence Crider, Crystal Leedy and joe Verdier, our cheer leaders, have performed their duties remarkably well. Their leadership in cheering was one of the main factors in helping our football and basketball teams to have a victorious season. X W X , X -.E ' - A, f'1-,L X L-U . 1,?-, X ,, 'Mf X , S fl x 'T Q: S - , i g TX x S Q S x S Y s 'l .,-f- ,- - 'ai M Z- -,, ,4 ' f '+ S-T2 Z +- ..-:-54 .. - - L. ' ,. Z-3.1 -is Q Q ff I 'X -'iff L., -5 f , I fb I fff 1 X 1. If 0, dfbf H UIVIUH Humor Miss Sleichter: john, shall I put it on you with a button or a safety pin? john Barkdoll: What? Miss Sleichter: A gag. john: If you don't mind, Miss Sleich- ter, I'll take a zipperf' 2l4PkPl4?kPk Virginia Wyand: Every night before going to bed I write down my day's thoughts. . Helen Thompson: How long have you been doing that? Virginia: About five years. I Helen: You should have nearly a page full now. vkvlsvlsvlsik jean Elden: fin the labj: There's a hole in thebottom of each flower potf' Mr. Harbaugh: Yes, thatis in case the bulb is put in wrong side up. Plsvlsvlfvkvk Here lies till Gabriel's trumpet peal The bones of Shelby Sharps. He dozed while holding a steering wheel And woke up holding a harp. Plsblsikvlsvk Hilda was very proud of Steves prow- ers. He must be a very fast runner she said to a friend. It says here that he fairly burned up the track under his record breaking speed, and it's true because I saw it this morning, and the track was nothing butcindersf' Pkvlfvlfilsvk Mr. Martin: How many bones have you in your body? Martha Shockey: Nine hundred. Mr. Martin: Thais a good many more than I have. Martha: Yes, but I had sardines for lunch. ae as ak Pk wk Red Florence: Shall I tell you what you are ? Erma Martin: If you do you'll get a black eye. I envy you little lightning bug, You Worry not a bit For when you see a traffic cop You know your tail light's lit. john Marmarou: 'IH e l l 0, darling would you like to have dinner with me to-night? jean McClellan: Why, I'd love to, dear. ' Johnnie: Then tell your mother I'll be over at seven. Plfvlsakdsak -Joe Fisher:- Why is a pancake like the sun, Puffy? Puffy: I donit know. Why?', joe: Because it rises in the yeast and sets behind the vest. Pkvlsflsvlsvls Mr. Baugher: I can't think why my watch won't go. Perhaps it needs clean- ing. Bobby Baugher: It can't be dirty, dad- dy, because I had it in the bath tub this morning. Plsfkvkfkvlf Mr. Lehman: Give for any one year the number of bales of cotton exported from the United States. Carroll Buhrman: 1-491. None. 962141421456 There was a man in our town And he was wonderous wiseg He swore fit was his policyj He would not advertise. But one day he did advertise, And thereby hangs a tale, The add was set in quite small type, And headed Sheriffs Sale. Pkikvlfvkvls Red Shockey: l'I've got a bad head this morning. Mim Frantz: Ido hope you'll be able to shake it off. Pkvkfkikfls Lend me your mug to shave. Oh, shave yourlown mug. George Whetstone: Do you think they approved of my speech? Toots Steck: Yes, I think so. They were all nodding. Plfvlsvlsvkik Red Florence and Bill Shrader were shipwrecked. Say, Bill , said Red, can you pray? Bill: No. Red: Well, can you sing a hymn? Bill: No, Red Qafter thinking a littlej: Well, we'd better do something religious. Let's take up a collection. Pkflffkvkvls Percy Smith: You oughta see the birthday present my mother gave me. It made my eyes stick out! Bob Carson: You don't say so. What was it? Percy: A collar three sizes too small. vl4Pl4PkPl42l4 The hours I spend at work, dear heart Are as Arithmetic to meg I count my motions every one apart- Efficiency. wk sf Pk ac wk Each hour a task, each task a test, Until my heart with doubt is wrungg I conservate my darndest, but at best The boss is stung. Pkidsdfvk O theories that twist and turn! O frantic gain and laggard loss! I'll standardize and stint at last to learn To please the boss By gum! To please the boss. vkvkvlffkvk Robert Northern: I saw a dog that could do somersaultsf' Bob Walck: That's nothing. I saw a horse that could turn cart wheels. ac a a wk as Aldene Ecker: Where have I seen your face before? Doe Snurr: Right where it is now. Don Webb: What happened? You got a bump on your head the size of a goose egg. George Whetstone: Aw, I was injured in practice. Some one hit me on the head with a baseball batf' Don: I didn't know you played base- ballf' George: I don't. I was practicing for Choral Club. vkvlfvkfkfk Etha Tritle: Good looking people don't take good pictures. Mary Knapp Porter: I know I don't. Pkvkvlfiifvk Miss Sleichter: What is an advertise- ment ? Puffy: An advertisement is the pic- ture of a pretty girl eating, wearing, hold- ing, or driving something that some one wants ro sell. ' Pkvkvlfbkfk Kenneth Rohrbaugh: Bob, do you think a monkey looks like a human be- ing? Bob Beard: Na, it don't look no more like a human being than I do. Pkvlsvkisald Ed Florence: She is a rarely beautiful girl. Dude Martz: Very rarely-in fact, al- most never. Pl42l4PkPl4Pl4 Puffy: Do you ever see the sun rise, Kate? Kate Kepner: Yes, but I'm in too much of a hurry to get in to pay much at- tention to it. vlfvlsvkbkfk 1 TraHic Cop: Where's the f1re?' Bubs Larson: In your eyes,you great big gorgeous patrolmanf' vkvlsvlsfkii She will not sing the old songs That used to be the rage, She fears that some smart suitor Will figure out her age. Waitress: Will you have some fresh mushroons?'l Art Foreman: Yes, if you're sure they're not toadstoolsf' Waitress: 'Tm quite sure, I opened the can myselff' Richard Stitley: Ada Bonebrake has the grippef' Bob Walch: Its about time she gets a- hold of herself. 2334343434 Mr. Lehman: We call a wise man a wizard. What do we call a wise woman ? jake Ecker: A witch. 3436343434 We understand why a fool and his mon- ey are soon parted, but where he gets it is what puzles us. Thelma Peters: l'Will you love me when I'm old? Peach Shelllerz Don't be silly dearest. We'll be divorced long before that. 3334334 Red Crider: I can't make these darn pineapple temptations. Virginia Wilson: Say, didnlt you ever go to Sundae School? sv as as :ic aa There are many, many college yells, Most of them sound quite nifty: But the most popular one of all Iis Dear Dad, wire me fifty. 3434343434 Ham Naugle: UPop, if I saved you a dollar, would you give me 50C of it? Mr. Naugle: Well, I guess sofl Ham: Well, I saved it for you. You told me if I passed my exams you'd give me a dollar and I didnlt pass. Lillian Bencholf: So you've seen dad- dy, darling? Did he behave like a lamb? Norm Kepner: Absolutely! Every time I spoke he said Bah ! Ecker: My golf socks are about shot. Dorand: What do you mean ? Ecker: They've made the 18th hole. 3434343434 Red Crider: You're too big to play with the girls. Floyd Crider: I'm not even as big as you are, and you even kiss 'ern. 349334343 Ben Shriver: We're coming to a tun- nel, dear. Are you afraid? Betty jane: Not if you take that cigarette out of your mouth. vs :k a Helen Arnold: I think I have a cold or something in my head. Beamer Blair: Must be a coldfl 2934343434 Garage man: How much gas do you want? Dick Miller: A gallon. Garage man: Oh, weaning it, huh?l' 343434834 Miss Sleichter: And what's your name, my good man ? Prisoner, 9742 Miss Sleichter: Is that your real name? Prisoner: Navy, dat's just me pen name. Dude had a date with-well you know -and forgot the time. The announcer for Paul Whiteman's Orchestra said- Now, itls One Minute to One. Dude rushed home and found it was only eleven o'clock. Evidently Dude isn't as deb- onaire as his brother. You never can tell. It isn't wise to ase- sume that a man is polished just because he casts reflections, as 34 wk si: a Mrs. Hess: Katherine, won't you sing something for our guests? Kate Hess: l'Oh, but mother it's so late and besides they are beginning to gof' Have you heard of the Scotchman who Climbed over the gate to save the hinges, sang through his nose to save his teeth, rolled under the dresser and waited for his collar button to find him, who drowned because he didn't want to waste energy swimming? rlsrkalfbkelf Why do George and Katherine smile when they hold the same book in chapel and sing: Blest Be The Tie That Binds? Miss Schue Qin Latin class reading from Evangelinej: This is the forest prim- evalf' Evelyn Alexander: What is a prime- val forest ?i' Miss Schue: A primeval forest is a place where the hand of man has never set foot. 1 P Pk :xc ak ik as Faults Womens faults are many, Men have only two- Everything they say And everything they do. fkfkblfdfvk Have you heard what Professor Robert Martin did? Here 'tis. He sent the order for class numerals to Dry Run instead of Big Run. Anne Johnston: What makes Miss Harper look old? Glenn Beckner: Her agefl vlivlffkileik Mr. Baugher and Harry Stover out in the country caling on a dairy farmer for a Wahian Ad. Poster in yard gateh CROSS DOG- Harry Stover: Think I'll stay in the car-Letls not mess with him. Class Room Answers There are two parts to a sentence, the subject and the predicament. To kill a butterfly, pinch his boraxf' The teeth are the grind organs. Geometery teaches us how to bisect angels. Gravitation is that if there were none we should fly awayf' Georgia,was founded by people who were executed. Weapons of the Indians-Bow, arrow, tomahawk, and warhoopf' Bigamy is when a man tries to serve two masters. The pyramids are -a range of mountains between France and Spain. The seven great powers of Europe are: Gravity, Electricity, Steam, Has, Flywheels, Moteors, and Lloyd Georgef' Liberty of conscience means doing wrong and not worrying about it after- wards. G 'lA circle is a line that meets itself com- ing back. A schoolmaster is caled a Pedigree. A Kaiser is a stream of hot water springing from the earthf' Champaigne is a make believe head- achef' Wind is air in a hurry. An equinox is a man who lives near the north pole. Henry VIII married his wives and axed them afterward. A gender shows whether a man is masculine, feminine, or neuterf' Peany Funk: I was going to have sponge cake as a surprise for you, dear, but I confess it was a failure. Ordean Peters: What was wrong? Peany: I don't know for sure but I think the store sent me the wrong kind of spongesf' I never Sausage eyes as thine, And if you'll Butter hand in mine And Liver round me every day, We'll find some Ham-let far away. The president of the local gas company was making an address. 'iThink of the good the gas company has done, he said. If I were permitted a pun I should say, Honor the Light Brigade. And the cus- tomers immediately shouted, Oh, what a charge they made! Sgfkvlsq- Ernest Bearinger was pushing his baby sister's perambulator down the street. Hey, Ernestf' cried james Chen from a- cross the street, Do you get paid for that? Naw, replied Ernest desqusted- ly. This is a free wheeling job. Miss Smith: Has Louise any educa- tion along musical lines? Frances Snurr: I should say so! Name the record and she can tell you what's on the other side.', Gene Snyder: I warn you girlies, I'm dynamite. Bubs Larson: Well, I'm your match. Did that young man have the nerve to smoke in the parlor last night? I found a match on the floor. Dorothy: 'lOh, no. He just wanted to see what time it was. Mrs. Kauffman : Mary Roberts Rinehart, writing in My Story about her resourceful grandmoth- er, says: Completely untrained and with no openings outside of school teaching for women in those days, she fell back on her needle. Reminding one, comments A. W., of the man who sat down on the spur of the moment. rkvlivlfvkblf Mr. Harbaugh: Do you all know what the inside of corpuscle is like? Ellen Beard: Most of us do, but you better explain for the benefit of those who have never been inside of one. Erma Qpassing a cemetery, K-K-Kate, are you afraid of g-g-ghosts? Kate. I should say not. They are jokes to me. Erma: Th-th-then look behind you and g-g-g-get a g-g-good laugh! Ilsflfflsifvli Did you know? Some people believe the movies would be better if they shot fewer pictures and more actors. A fellow like Will Rogers is worth his wit in gold. An appropriate sign for Harbaugh's car is- Rust in Peace. Pkvkvkflsfk ' Miss Mikesell: Did any body comment on the way you handled your new car? Miss Schue: One man made a brief re- mark-Fifty dollars and costs! Plfvlsakvlfvk Flo Hoover: I want a pair of stockings for a medium sized leg. Anne Johnston fat Penny's: Flesh? Flo: Certainly! Did you think it was wooden? Wib Davis: Would you endorse cigar- ettes for 352,000 ? 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' 3'2 ,H f 1 ' - QS ik if if 'WfWfif2' 4fiW -f - 2 ' . f- f fwfw , p m 1 I M' FQ-X ahtnff' ,.- Y- ' , Af 1H'Q.h',f1fgegQsH- ' .rf jg ,3 713- - 1 1 9, Wx xx rl D l -A ,Lili ' .G 17 -,?0,j:,ixgQ?.V I, J .t-,E '!1:9s?'iisz'32jf44xs5, ' ,, ny,-Q , WEEKS? 1- 4:f :W4 .Ymi',7i'3 i 19' 'l5WlS9?l4f-4f417f??5f 'ap'-3:i,5g' 'gjgfygcer m ,. Ui' 5 ,.'-f 'f?+g5,--14A 59fE2'1,. . Wi- 5' f'2,,,4-ii' li i '1-Ji V '-'il' d:, ,..- ,L1e!j'f i zffg ,P , Q P A - 'iff 5314. f 62 1 14 i1 i2'iT3E13 il- f f .---Q .gi 1?-'ii'gZl Zfxlfii if-4? ff?-117' N 21 S 'J' .Ji 6 53- ', Wil-,L ' Q if x iffyg - -I N . ii ' ' -4...s?- :J.- - F241 , ' :-A- Tg,,?411H. J'?5kf 'gc : X ' . AUVUHISEME 1015101014 init 3 14 1010101 101010101 101014 if 1 1011 APPRECIATION To the advertisers and contributors who so greatly assisted us in making this fourth edition of the WAHIAN a success, we the faculty and student body of the Waynesboro High School express our sin- cer APPRECIATION and pledge you our support. As the value of this volume appreciates as years go by, so shall the value of the advertisement or contribution appreciate. COMPLIMENTS OF The Waynesboro Advertising Club COMPLIMENTS The Record Herald 0F A friend pf Waynesbom High School 152.5 6.0133 um BUDGET VACATIONS FOR TEACHERS Spend your vacation in Europe. Steam ship and travel are the lowest in years. This trip can be arranged with a deposit of 2576 and the balance in monthly installments starting October 1, 1934. This arrangement can also be obtained for various Ocean Cruises of the Cunard Line. Will be glad to discuss this with you in person. K. G. POTTER Insurance 8: Travel Agency 39 East Main Street Waynesboro, Pa. Tl-IE EIIEX ITUDIU B. H. Essex, Prop. Photographs of today are treasures of tomorrow. WAYNESBORO, PENN A. Phone 174-M Wfolff Block S. L. SHANK 'GI 2 II IJII EIUIIB CV h Q N 5 Sales Service - 4 155-157 S. Potomac WAYNESBORO, PENNA. Telephone 716 11 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1010101 10101 1 1- .. : ..g. U U U l E U H U U U U U II II U U U H U U U Q U U ! Q H U U H l U U U E U H Q U U II I cf REAL - COMMUNITY BUILDERS Groceries - Meats - Produce Urma-Service-Stores-lnc. INDIVIDUALLY-OWNED YOUR HOME TOWN MERCHANT SERVES-YOU-BEST LOOK-FOR--THE-GROCER WITH THE URMA SIGN WAYNESBOR0 NEW S AGENCY R. N. Boerner, Prop. Newspapers Magazines Billards Bowling Sodas Candy Meet your friends at the CORNER GRILLE Cor. Main and Potomac SODAS - SUNDAES - CANDIES A TOASTED BAR-B-Q SANDWICHES IKE PRICE, Mgr. PENNANTS - BANN ERS 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- rention. Catalogue Free Standard Pennant Co. Big Run, Pa. C. L. JOHNSTON CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH Motor Cars Phone 656 250 S. Potomac St. -1011 1 iuloiu-1-u1n1u1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 151 1 To secure a thorough preparation for the professions- law, teaching, medicine, ministry-or for business? To attend a small college where student-teacher contacts are close and student-student relationship wholesome? To browse in a great library where thousands of books and periodicals are available for study? To broaden your scope of interests, deepen your under- standing of life, and strengthen your hold on spirit- ual values P IF YOU HAVE, ENROLL AT -'U?f ??L!tt, 239.4595 HUNTINGDON, PENNA. Detailed information upon request to Executive Secretary. COMPLINIENTS ' , Walter Y. rove THE DIETRIC BUREAU 2254 N. Chadwick Street Philadelphia, Pa. Highest quality educational attractions of proven merit for school assem- blies. Our special assembly artists have been burnished by this company. R. H. CRUM JEWELER 15 N. Potomac St. Watch, Clock and jewelry Repairing Will call for and deliver your clock We specialize in Swiss Watch Repair ing. 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 For Quality and Service See D. M. WERTZ SI CO. QUINCY, PA. Fertilizer, Grains, Feed, Coal, Salt Fruit Packages, Etc. Phone 904R12 N. S, Good 8: Son Building Supplies QUINCY, PA. ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Standard and Portable models 1 4 'V Authorized Sales and Service for Waynesboro All makes Sold, Rented, Repaired St 4,1 l, qi --.M .Q-,,. .A ,M . t i 'f,, X , Ji' .Hi t V . J V I -N V . ' uv 'fl' . 222'-.,,,' ' 1' ,L ,:., :.., : , . f'f.,:u,. yr 1- ' -sw - ' ' - 'Fei-i,,Jj,'f ,'f'l'- f ' L , ,K-:lf--:.gj5,3aVgF,, . Stock of 150 machines. C. L. EICHOLTZ S The Typewriter Man NEW OXFORD, PA. 1 -21110.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1u1o1o.,u1n1nzo.-U1.1 1 1 1: COURTESY OF B. R. BARLUP 8r SONS Clean Milk From Clean Cows McFaddin's Sport Shop Everything for every sport COMPLIMENTS SPECIAL PRICES TO TEAMS - 45 W. Washington St. Keystone Service Station Hagerstown, Md. -1 North Church above King Racket Stringing, Golf Clubs, Sweaters, Bicycles, Fishing Tackle. iller' s FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERINGSW - STOVES WAYNESBORO, PA. Bell Phone 60 2111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1n1u1n1u1u1 1 111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 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 Compliments Of A Business Friend Compliments Bock's French of Warner Bros. l V Dry Cleaning A R C A D E and and Men's Apparel S T R A N D Theaters 1.,.T..,g. 0 1 n,:.ouns U II H U E U U U U II H U E E U E U E E F E -1' 11 11 11 -1 1- 1 :ol-vin:-mininintv. 20101010101 1 .T 1 1 1. 1 1 FRATERITY - - COLLEGE and CLASS JEVVELRY Commencement Announcements, Invitations, Diplomas jeweler to the Senior Class of Wfaynesboro High School L. Ci. BALFCJUR. CIJNIPANX' i e Manufacturing jewelers K Stationers Aztleboro, Mass. Compliments . A V Courtesy ' of your , of O1dSH1Obl16 Dealer Citizens National Bank J. S. Snowberger K Sons 85 Trust C0' Wfaynesboro, Pa. Phone 272 COI7l,plil11,0HlS 0 f Company, Inc. Paper and Paper Products Underwood Elliott Fisher Company of every description. Harrisburg: Pa- Hagerstown, Maryland CITY DAIRY G. W. Bonebrake, Prop. Pastcurized Milk and Cream 108 Ridge Avenue , Phone 96-R 0 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 4.4.1.1n1n1n1.,t.,1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,101.,.1n1U1 1 +1-nt.-znzuumiiii 2 .1 E 1 3:1 1 1 1 1 1n1o1n1u1u1 1 1 1 1 1 Cadillac Dodge Willys LaSalle Plymouth Cars Sc Trucks Automobile-body and fender work by factory trained mechanics. Emmett D. Hoffman Garage Phone 327 Waynesboro, Pa. National Academy Cap 49 Gown Company Coca-Cola Bottling Works Exclusive Bottlers of 821-25 Arch St. Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturers of Delicious Refreshing ' . And High Grade Academic Wardrobe, Choir Out- Carbonated Beverages Hts and Judicial Robes' Phone 66 Waynesboro, Pa. It's Thrifty to Buy at Reicharcrs Nlarlcet 18 N. Church St. Meats, Groceries and Green Goods Phone 454-J XVaynesboro, Pa. The MacMillan Company 60 Fifth Avenue New York City Publishers of textbooks and books for school and college libraries. G. Raymond Waterbor, Rep. IRA P. ROMBERGER School Supplies, Stationery, Office Supplies, Etc. 1206 North Third Street HARRISBURG. PA. -1----,11111.11111111111111111,,1 010111111111---111----------- SERVICE STRENGTH I SAFETY First National Bank 81 Trust Company Victor Cayhwa 6 Som, Im. h SHIPPERS Big Vein Liioiii Lsreireek Coal Face Brick and Hollow Tile Williamsport, Md. - Hagerstown, Md. Myers 81 Myers The Clayton insurance' ICE 81 COAL I X CHC Phone 6011 310 S. Potomac Sr. 9 Y Insurance of all kinds Prompt and Courteous Service P50116 554 Wayne Bldg- Cornelia S. Clayton jos. W. Brooks, jr, HCWARD E. CRAIG General Insurance Phone 536 Masonic Bldg., Waynesboro, Pa. BETTER HAVE IT AND NOT NEED IT THAN NEED IT AND NOT HAVE IT 1-0-1 Z1-1 --1 1' 1 1 -.le-1:101011:14:1-411411-01:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments Wyand Baking Company Phone 659 Waynesboro, Pa. Say it with Flowers Walfs Lunch Cigars Henry Elchholz Cigarettes Candy FLORIST sodas Sandwiches Phone 27 Waynesboro, Pa. Home Made Pies 2 North Potomac St. SEE BECK 81 BENEDICT HARDWARE CO. For Athletic and Sporting Goods 86 West Main Street Waynesboro, Pa. D. L. Miller 8: Co. Pharmacists 20 E. Main St. Phone 505 Stationery, Parker Pens 8: Pencils CName engraved free? Try Our Quality Assorted Chocolates 50 cents per Box Sodas, Cigars and Cigarettes - Reymer's Assorted Chocolates Prescriptions Carefully Filled THE HOLDEN PATENT BOOK COVER COMPANY Miles C. Holden President Springfield Massachusetts 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10111-oiuinzui 1 1111010101411 1 1 1 1 1. 1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1u1n1n1n1n1u1i1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 11 ATWATER POCAHONTAS WASHED COAL Americcfs Favorite Household Fuel Smokeless - Economical- Clean - Less Ash And More Heat Screened sizes: Egg, Stove, Chestnut and Pea Sold By W. B. THOMPSON 8 Waynesboro, Pa. ANSON W. GOOD COMPLIMENTS 6' SON OF Anthracite COAL J. C. Penny Co. Bituminous S Wfaynesboro, Penna. When You Think of Compliments TYPEWRITERS New - Old - Exchanges of or Repairs Gibbs Peoples Think of Service Store, G. Herbert Ervin Quick-Loca11Eflicient Service Complete Remington Agency SEMLER SPORTING GOODS GO 9 West Washington Street Hagerstown, Maryland Athletic Outfitters Whoksale Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods Retail 1u1u1:1n1:v1u1 1 11-5151-11 1 1.1 1.1 1.1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1-1 1-1 11 1 1 1 1u1n1u1 Contributed Friend Contributed by Ira K. Miller KURTS BROS. The School Supply House of Clearfield, Pa. ulf it is used in the School, We can Supply it. Compliments 0f BOI1N'S Waynesboro Sanitary Milk Plant R. R. Arthur, Prop. Properly Pasteurized Milk 8: Cream l:'s Safe l'1I,ICC'1'RIC STCJIRE ,, ,K , Sugar Creek Arthurs . . Ch 1 D ' k The Home of Philco Radio Creamery Buiigomge Cheesgfo are rm 72V2 East Main Street Phone 466 40 Phila. Ave. 40 Clinton Street Newark, N. J. oren Murchison 81 Co. jewelers 8: Stationers Rings and Pins, Medals and Trophies, Club and Fra- ternity Jewelry THOMPSON COLLEGE 205 S. Geo. Street, York, Pa. Day and Night Courses Higher Accountancy 84 Public Auditing Executive Secretarial Course Commercial Teacher CPrivate School? Drafting-Mechanical 8: Architectural Civil Service-Railway Mail, etc. Aviation Drafting-Ground Aeronautics Dictatypy-Machine Shorthand Chain Store Management 8: Accounting 1 -f1uin1o1o-0:11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101 1 1 1 1.101 Complim en ts Of A Friend The Engravings in This Book Made by Horn-Crone-Horn, Inc COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS ARTISTS ---- PHOTO-ENGRAVERS York, Pa. Best Wishes from Mccrory A Friend Stores Corp CONTRIBUTORS Sam Dreyfuss Baker's Drug Store Val Smith U1lman's Shoe Store J. P. Kisecker Flohr's Lumber Yard H. C. Funk W. T. Grant Co. Raymond M. Hale E. N. Greenawalt Kauffman's Shoe Store Coss Meat Market C. I. Swartz, Druggist J. Newberry Co. E. E. Martin Service Station Williams Floral Gardens , A Wilson's Meat Market Leiter Bros.-Apparel for Women P. G. King-Wholesale Confectioner The Young Men's Shop-Apparel for Men Manges Restaurant and Dutch Kitchen Roy E. Friedly-Notary Puhlic-Masonic Bldg. Sherman Inc.-Style Center for Ladies' 8: Children's i Apparel, Accessories 8: Shoes School Annuals Publications Commercial Catalogues Advertising ' F ayetteville, Penna