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

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1935 volume:

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V f J' ',,, 2 5 .b W im , V y W, f ,, fl , - n, ,, ,,,-L W ., r I, ,, ,. , , amffgf aw, M424 .529 aff .Q ' 4,L.z'g., ,.,gv ' v -, 144, fr., V ff 171,333 W4 , ' 'LP AV f 1 1 - ,ff 1- :fg- X ,ff -r ,ff ,, ,f -f f Y -- ,gf ,zf ff f ,f gwf , i,fg,,, .-,. , 4 negbab-o ?2rm5 fvgzggg Poems oi Dedication OUR AIM by Robert Clippinger From Alma Mater onward go, The world to all a place doth show. Some find a place in industry Which they may fill with fidelity, Some leave on missions of good-will, Where they will go, time alone can tell, But some go to no far-off harvest fields To bring back records of fruitful yields. Perchance the lot may fall to you Some humble piece of work to dog You may not climb the hills of fame, But you'll be climbing just the same. You may be called to do a deed Which seems to you as just small seed, But it may grow-not wither'd be- And blossom forth to a noble tree. Upon your head no crown of praise May point to your unselfish waysg No robe, no rose adorn your path, Your part to be just a merry laugh. But though humble be your lowly stall, Put into it your best-your all, And if wealth be yours then to possess, Then share it out with kindliness. If dignities of otiice you can hold, Or deeds of greatness you enfold, Hold not your head above the rest, Think not yourself better than the best, But if influence you desire to impart, Let that influence come from an humble heart, For great things are as great things do- It matters not where, nor how, nor who. We are the class of thirty-live. We liveg we loveg we work, we thriveg And as through the world our way we wend, May this be our means to a glorious end. Where we begin no part doth play In what folks'll say at our close of day- He's kind, and just, and noble too. May that some one be me and you? WHAT bIS TO BE Y Elizabeth Mearns We don't know where we are going But we are on our way-A cry From the deep, with strong winds calling- Winds of hope and desire and the fray. What do those maids of destiny Clasp beyond the veil of time? Will they forget us in some frolic Or lead us gayly along the air-routes of our visions Those visions of things that shall come to pass And those mirages of things that shall not come to pass. Twisted among the labyrinthine lanes of despair We shall yet break free and come forth gay. What if the lanes are rock-bound and rutted? Aren't they there to be overcome? Aren't the fortressed walls, bordering the lanes, Our strongholds of faith and succor? Some shall rest in the high places I Others shall stay in the low places For have not each a future to fulfill? Our day is young and rosy with promise For those who lift their eyes to the stars. Each one has a star and a wagon hitched to it! The star is beautiful now and burning, Yet time will dim its loveliness. And then-the wagon and all it contains Shall be our staff of fortitude. And why shouldn't it be? Won't the wagon be filled with Ideals and loves and deeds, Caught up from the wayside As each one slowly passes by? Over the luminous roofs of our dreams Comes a bird whose mission is opportunity. And lo-opportunity no longer knocks at the door! Those who would have, must seek And those who go out to seek, shall find. Great Ruler of our little day, We know not where we are going But we are on our Way- Foreword The staff desires that this annual express the senti- ments of the entire class. When we have stepped beyond the confines of dear old Alma Mater, in turning the pages of this book--which through the years may grow sacred--may We turn back, as it were, the pages of time, and see, spread out before us in living and everlasting characters, our most cherished and beloved memories. --The Editor The Board of Education compliments the Senior Class on their activities for the year and commends them in their production of this year book, the Wahian of 1935. We are whole-heartedly in support of the policies of our high school, and always have been willing to give our stamp of approval to every worthwhile project. We consider the Wahian one of the very fine accomplishments of your class. Best wishes to you as you graduate and enter upon your next step in life. K. G. POTTER, President Contents I Faculty II Seniors Ill Underclasses IV Organizations V Sports VI Humor VII Advertisements ! 5 I 4 5 N . 1 ! I I 5 I a 1 I i i u i n l if X t , gf Ce X sagj i 'ig Q ?gQf61ef7QX 5674 57 gffifigferffffioffm X 4 4 W Uk Wi W xc NQX K mx .X ,x S5535 . X-, 2 My W . X 'I 1 ' RK i Wir ' X. xix, K X, ,- Xxx Elx-Rxxxx Nw mx QW 53 X h Q 15 'M ,, ., li , X 4, u Q V, ak ' w X 1 ,J 1 HN gi' il ' I. 3 um -1 I 1 , , A I I jillql ,lj lffn -WAR Xa HQMQFX 1 N 1'l,J,JkfQi,Nm J! fjx U 'll llfffk ,Ulf 'is The Wahian staff and the class of thirty-five respectfully dedicate this annual to Mr. Baugher of the Commercial Department. He has been a staunch friend of the class since our entry into high schooL and by his interest and patience With us, he has Won for himself a place of high esteem in our hearts. , , , f f 444 I . ' , Y f I ! ' f ,' ' ,' 1 J I , 1 A A I, lf, if fj. if ,V X , I r V, X r, If lf I ' - V ,',.f f yu . 1- A ,f 1,1 1 tim M X xi 0i5??'X2,f M' Q l I Q X xj f' f si P35613 i W lb I if? fs ff 'flip b 5330 Q 50 PNA M fs 4 r,.4 , 5 Tffykg j f 1 ,' ,C 1' . . 7 y , f wffwifw ,I fy ,JP , f,f. Ill' I QC' M .ff if . Vu 1' ,lil ., .. , ' I . 1 f f , , if f H Ed' lilfljd X 1 K 4 , l ff I 1 ,!0f w h I l X 4y!1yflrLll rff W .,1f,1, 'f ff ff ,f V- f' 'f' I f. '! ' W1 ,ffm Vliff N10 If i f If 1 ff 611MHz V! iff f 1 1 1 ff K :sf Ixxls, N11 fffjlxf J lf!! Xff I f , , 1 ',gj.'Qlf nj!! Uelgnfjjf Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Class Editors Art Editor Photography Editor Sports Editor Humor Editors Business Staff Typists Advisers Wahian Staf Robert Clippinger Elizabeth Ambrose Nita McIntyre William Mearns Charles Damuth Mary Lou Bonebrake Evelyn Woodward Edward Hopwood Catherine Eberly Norman Foose Charlotte Fitz Rush Stouffer Crystal Leedy Mary Blair Mary Ellen Haugh Thelma Mace joe Verdier Mr. Baugher Miss Sleichter 1 w ' U V. 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M. Typing, Shorthand French, History f 0 1,44 438 N . W' fr . fi 5 fm hA'.. ' ff 1. ' ':, if if A . ly ' 4, v I RJXJXQ K' I ' . N. M. BAUGHER, B. S. PAUL M. BECHTEL, A. B. I If fl K Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Typing History, English 1 ' W9'w. Jkt ' 'E 1 if ' wtf , 157 , , iwph -W5 fi' A ntwww, . ,,q .o , L? 1 Q57 1 .I pf, ff .A of . fl f f rdf? ii X , X W0 Q A X CHARLES A. ENGLE, A. B. LQUISE H. FITZ, A. B. F X Physical Education, Mathematics Physical Education, Science ,I I W fLfu7 ' If mtwmwfwa. it t E5 Iliff ff' ffl A fr , A141 X-- X 'X i iffiffff-s' ,lffffffwffff'ii4f ff'f7f f'f7f: NA'i'l1 f f i X if' if 'li ff fi, fi, 'WX ii' Ili! Iliff, 1 X R it ' , i ' if Q,fkhyNWM9w5MVMwM.WtXm, X,XQx XXXXXLLH 'J 1 1 1 01 Xfiwf A I . R SN -, --L ' fx-. -fx f '7X- .QR Y-Y -R... L os? . E-fqplfqpyi K? ff?-cj. flap, ':?'XT1i.. -- V, 'XJ m AP, -X1 C: Ni. In f if -TX. L, X .f I f , H ff Q It L, . Q ' VM? .' . .rs ' 4'. n , V. , 1' cf - 1 V p I U f ' R ' t l t 1 V l . . , ' -' ' A A If r K R ' 1 . 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Class Flower: Gardenia OUTSTANDING SOCIAL 1934 - 1935 October 20-Football Dance Committee jack McGowan Crystal Leedy Charlotte Fitz November 3-Hallowe Committee Daniel Geiser jacob Hess Lena Rook Crystal Leedy Rush Stoufier ACTIVITIES 'en Dance April 12-Spring Frolic Committee Charlotte Fitz Anabel Haugh Elizabeth Kriner Gordon Thomas William Foust Four years ago, September 1930, one-hundred thirty-two greenies entered the Waynesboro High School with a scared and suppressed look on their faces. When this one-hundred thirty-two freshmen were called together by Miss Miller and Mr. Martin, Daniel Pee ,Wee Geiser was elected to guide us through our first year of embarassment and struggle. This class took a fairly active part in the extra-curricular activities with Pee Wee Geiser and Leon Billow on the track team, Criss Leedy on the basketball team and Elizabeth Mearns on the Blue and Gold staff. The following year Daniel Geiser was again elected president of the class of 35 . The sophs. continued to take part in athletics by presenting three sturdy men and two capable girls to the varsity teams. A number of class members also acquired places on the Blue and Gold staff, the orchestra and the band. The third year of the high school course was very successful. '35 contributed some worthy members to the basketball and football varsity teams. Pee Wee Geiser and Fritz Johnson displayed their skill on these teams. The boys won the intra-mural volleyball championship. This class also sponsored one of the most successful proms ever given. The last year in W. H. S. was the best year of all. To the football team '35 gave Capt. johnson, Geiser, Hopwood, and Shockey. To the basketball team she proudly gave Capt. Geiser, Johnston, and Hopwood. The class of 35 was well represented on the debating team by Rush Stouffer, William Mearns, and Pearl Zuckerman. we W KK 7 WL W ff .N I I J ffl Ginn K W prxqrlgzrg Xi 1 mf W J, JM, fly Mf2iA,e,sbQ-iii if ,fz ', ' QQ Q ' , , vfffq, , , ' ' , , , M ' M ,W QMWWUJWQYQZKT7 'fb f' ,ug I 1 U ' Hwy Q, .ff ,p X M.'5i'!Q!?4wn '5 - A ' ', ,ML M' , 76 WM 5'!4cZ - 4, IZ! ,rs 1 ' 1 'tgifqg - M? ,wa 654, -f!fLoofuJ I . 'I ' ffvl f I 1 A1bQA-9' 'kfgv gfwmww' zfakw ' . , K , ,ni , ZA JOM! I m d Cfgffgqx , 4- A-411-'Af ff yibfsf 1 MW .' fiofff ?fl , ,f 314441 I ' 2 ff .ii ,g f MM ffzzzfwf M Mm WMM '2 ,fZ?Lf..!d m, fse11,.,u.5.,-ca.ffc7, . fx, ,AWWAQQ Zwf L-722, fcqw-' ,W -W P A ww MA 044160 A13 LL1! W mfvfwf ML BAL' W' mfg' W WM 'W , 17 -H In Glass 4 1' v X, ,f f ff tm 4 f I rv- 'IV Ku ! ,pp-my MAJL '7ZayL 4404, 79411441 dfilf f..., ' l,, , dZa,v.fff1..a4,cf22.,654J- ,diff I, . - I 2 ff nfnl, f 1 I I- .1411 1 406,01 mv 1 ' f Q' Ah, 3 ' 1 A' 'V' ff'- V '-4 Mb v5..2.v ffw, -nu ,.?.,,,.J,f,-41361, .au- M 1 I - I .J ' YQ an f f 4,,,,.,Zg5 M 11 f , ' , . I if ' Q -,My , .-A 3, ,-REF , midi, fi fwb . Q 1, ws-2 , N-2151 , , F wa Ill 1550, Q,-,P-. a,...,aLf . nw , cm' , W, WJ 'f , ,,, AWKJJZGJ ', I af ' , f 1 'Qgfllj 1 ' 21322 A , af ' .412 1 aww, 5 7 MW, ,- - M, vial ,fra 70,411 4,,,,49 , JQQY ff Q'5,,,,,,5 '. 7,.,.,4,lffz,c,c,z,u-+41 . 1 , . ' ,.,M,,,.,4W, M, Wfff MDM J fig fgzfiwwc '!g, J j,4E.ZJ-Ofzv 7 Q! a,44,4,C21M,!- J J, . M fW WA7 iLWfiiM'gJm'ju fwzififakdipgllff BF 6 TheLa tW'll dT f gb S 1 an QS Clffleflt P s of The Class of 1 935 gs 9 . In the oli'ice of Mr. john Lashley, attorney to the Board of Edu- . cation and loyal alumnus or the Waynesbore High School, this last will l F and testament of the class of 1935 is properly filed. J Q15 We, the class of 1935 of the Waynesboro High School, located 8 in the city of Waynesboro, county of Franklin, state of Pennsylvania, J X3 being in a happy humor, right mind and good memory, do hereby de- f P clare on this thirtieth day of May in the year of our Lord, Nineteen I V x Hundred Thirty-five, this, as our last will and testament, thus making J ' void all former wills made by us. 1 J ' V5 I. To the school: V 8 The privilege to graduate another class of seniors who 8 have achieved as many great things as the class of '35. L QI ' . II. To the Class of 1936 we bequeath: gi F As many chances to make good as we had. I x The privilege to walk ahead of the underclasses. i A Sk 8 III. To our illustrious sister class-men, the worthy sopho- 3 5 mores, gb gg Our athletic ability so that the coming seniors will have I . nothing to brag about. 5 gh f X IV. To the.Class of 1938: . v 5 Q? I Providing they become seniors, a copy of the WHO S Sf 6 WHO which will contain the names of the Class of 35. 6 ,5 Also this advice to 1-Ye freshmen who would make Q? f a mark QA goodly thing to doj , Do not, through confidence, js, 5 Bite ofi' more than you can chew. P J fs V. To our Class Advisers, Miss Mary E. Sleichter and Mr. se P Noah M Baugher' P I 'oi' lkfld' 1' 1' js X? h. d V ur Encerest tian s or ea ing us to a g orious goa in gp 8 everyt ing uring t e past year. 1 4 sa Y 'S,x:.x':,x'jw:.x':,x4j:.Ncxy x':.x':.x,,s.':.x. 43 l VI. To the Curiosity Club: V The Old Curtain so that they can find something to 9 do by building a tent for the purpose of hiding the Indians from the Q33 Cowboys. J VII. We Bequeath: ' Robert Clippinger's musical ability to the Shindle- i decker Brothers. V jake Hess's power of argumentation to the Debating 2 Team. S35 Crystal Leedy's everlasting wad of chewing gum to P Lillian Good. X l Gordon Thomas's success' to his brother jimmie. fs Paul Hess's wit to Harold Schaller. 6 An insurance policy to Abe Sanders to take care of Q1 black eyes. 9 Vincent Sweigert's presidency of the detention class to J john Fullerton. 3 VIII. To Captain john Newman and the football team. - Some badly needed football intelligence and a success- 6 ful season. C And lastly, we, the Senior Class of '55, do hereby declare and l appoint, on this thirtieth day of May, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen F Hundred and Thirty-five K. G. Potter and D. Keener sole executors Q, of this will. W All other worldly possessions not here mentioned which accumu- late from day to day from hard work and honest effort, we will to Santa Claus to give to the next class of freshmen as a Christmas present. Signed, gawk! Qeakm, t ' Pres. l Witnessesl mana, fefffaay C51 eifmlazaon f' I' I' f' I' I' 1' S' X I' I' ix l yxxxyxxxyccxyxxxyxaayxxxyxxxyxxx x .xyx':.x:.N5,x':.x':.x5,x':x':.xy':x':,x 4 I ORANGE AND BROWN SAGA by Elizabeth Mearns What is a saga but history, What is that but a mystery? The Orange and Brown Class of ,Thirty-five Has a four-page saga, alive With kindly acts, famed events and deeds, The means by which it filled its needs. This class, like a viking, ventured To launch its shining ship, though censored, Into the New World of high school. Here it fought its battle, like a duelg Against great odds it sought and won. With pens for battle-axes and puns For shields, it climbed upon the decks Of other class-ships to burn and wreck. A roving sea-robber, it searched For treasurers and loot which slipped and lurched just out-of-reach in exam-frays. Smattering of learning and a spray Of foam and froth, some will carry In their sea-chests, while others will tarry Under the weight of the jewels Which will sail with them as two-edged tools. Tools or jewels? Both, to give aid On the strange routes and stranger ports laid Upon the map whose chart they must trace. Knowledge to use, and truth and grace, These gems, they receive in exchange for Long hours of work and bitter war. From port to port, Iceland and Greenland This viking barge has crossed the strand. Sad incidents have marred the beauty Of this brave vessel, yet duty Has painted the scars with great renown. This ship, now stranded, on the sound, Its Vikings leaving, on to each bark, Each one seeking his own true mark. The New World is old to them all, now. So they set out to find just how To build the highest, best ligureheads, Their boats to lead with, not to be led. The ocean of the world is mighty For only strong craft, not flighty. Therefore, like the wounds on the school-page They shall have harder ones to gage. Into the face of the rising sun With sails spread wide, life just begun, Speed the sons and daughters of vikings. Young heads lifted, light so striking! THE ORANGE AND BROWN QA Parody, '36 will always favor the crimson, red, and blue, While those of '54 to the maroon and steel are true, The gardenia white shall flourish in fame and renown, While the class of '35 defends the Orange and the Brown. Through our four short years of high school within these walls so dear, We daily sought to master our problems oftimes drear, Or we won athletic victories, and whether up or down , We always stood loyal to the Orange and the Brown. When the ruthless years o'er-take us, stealing fast our youth away, Tho' young dreams betray us, and good fortune seems to sway, We will banish disillusion and every lingering frown, To recall those days of gladness 'neath the Orange and the Brown. THE FLOWERING TREE by Elizabeth Mearns See, how the snowy blossoms flee From the arms of the Mother Tree? Fragrant showers of white and rose, To make way for the fruit that grows. Like sweetest music here they lie, Brave reminders of days gone by. Petals that have twisted and turned, Tortured by ambition that burned! Taken from the tree that's sowing- Youth-sent by their warm hearts glowing! FOUND-An Old Love Letter! My Darling, Did you ever see a dream walking? Well, I did. When I Throw another log on the tire, Smoke gets in my eyes because I'm mistaken in you and yet you are Temptation Everything I have is yours, you know. Have you ever been lonely? Come to me and we'll make love when it rains, or Take me where the daisies cover the country lane. It's one minute to one and I'm thinking of The cabin in the pines. I'd like to know Who walks in when I walk out because I don't want to be Your last year's girl. In the valley of yesterday I see you By a waterfall. Don't you remember me Down by the old Millstream ? I'll keep Young and beauti- ful for a Sentimental gentleman from Georgia. Truly, I love you Sophisticated Lady P. S. I love you, How about a little celebration at the honeymoon hotel? Sweet Sue TO THE FACULTY I May Fortune beam upon you Who have enlightened our erring ways And may all sorts of luck be with you For many lengthy days. II May honorable Miss Sleichter attain fMay I repeat that old refrain ?j A conference room I would have For your ediflcation and gain. III To Mr. Lehman of Red Pencil fames Some more red pencils and well known n To burden on-coming seniors With identihcations and shames. IV To the sage and san Mr. Ike A Sherlock Holmes hat and a bike A spy-glass too will do To search out news, then pursue. V Coach Engle will also need Some football players with speed And for him soon I hope A gym with a wider scope. VI To Mr. Martin of the curly pate Be kind to him Oh Fate When his ship up the harbor sails HIIICS Bring him microscopes, toads, and snails. VII May Miss Schue, gracious and kind Only the best of luck find May Fortune on her smile And treat her well a long while. VIII For Mlle. Amberson petite A stool for her weary feet A fire-side nook and an excellent book Will make life for her complete. IX Miss Smith I am sure needs time The way she rushes Thro' snow and thro' slushes Is nothing short of a crime. V EPITAPHS Here lies the body of Ralph Newcomer Who decided he would become a plumber, He opened a pipe which he thought contained water But gas instead took him from his mater. Rush Stouffer died a terrible deathg Heart trouble they say was the cause. ' The real cause though was lack of breath ' While deabting he forgot to pause. Bob Clippinger lacks a girl friend But admirers lacks he not, At all debates girls look at him And think he's pretty hot. Life is sweet But sometimes bitter, When you woo a girl And then don't git 'er. Here lies the body of Shenton, George, Buried with Zumbro, Frankg Ikey gave 'em what he thought was But wasn'tg and gosh! how rank! 'Zuckerman Pearl is quite a girl, A first violin she plays She'll try in two the strings to saw I suppose for the rest of her days. Here lies the body of Alberta Riddles, For Bill she couldn't prepare the vittles As he said she couldn't make them hot, Therefore he put her on the spot. Dead men tell no tales they say And we hope it's true we confess, For alackg alas! alack a day! Here lies the body of jacob Hess. Vincent Sweigert, the sleepy guy ls very far from dead, But my, oh me! me, oh my! How he loves to lie in bed. A gallant hero comes to the fore In the glory of football fame The girls they all this man adore Delbert Shockey is his name. Roses are red Violets are white How can I sleep lf l'm out all night? Here lies the body of Singer Geiser Who thought he could act like the old Kaiser, But he fell in a man-hole with a terrible thud And now he's buried under 6 feet of mud. Whois' Who Moststudious - - - Did Most for Class Most Popular - Best Looking - Best Athlete -- Most Musical - Biggest Flirt - Best Dressed -- Wittiest - - Most Cheerful -- - - Most Talkative - - - Most Absent-Minded - - Robert Clippinger Florence jones Daniel Geiser Charlotte Fitz Daniel Geiser Crystal Leedy George Peiffer Charlotte Fitz Daniel Geiser Crystal Leedy Robert Clippinger Alberta Riddlesberger Ernest Haines Mary Lou Bonebrake jack McGowan Annabelle Cover joe Verdier Lena Rook Gordon Thomas Lena Rook jake Hess Louise Brewbaker Richard Bentz Winifred Miller 95 Us Q3 L- .O ns QD CAUSE OF DEATH EATS FAVORITE OCCUPA- WHERE FOUND NAME Z 9 H 'Libbie Ambrose ln the hall Serving soup Canary seeds Lost a giggle Marian Armstrong Somewhere else Stat gazing Sweet pickles Change of air Gladys Baker In town Meeting strangers Bean soup Lost a game Ted Baker In Hoover's truck Delivering Raisins Over worked Carolyn Beall Movies Daydreaming Soft drinks Forgot her laugh jane Benjamin Up street Walking Grape fruit Stayed up too late Richard Bentz With his Sax Whistling Raspberries Heart-failure Jerry Berklite Miss Allen's Room Wishing Hash Shock Leon Billow Out of town Sitting Onions Made a wisecrack Mary Blair Driving Going places Potato soup just wore out Mary Lou Bonebrake No where special Fl rting Sweet potatoes Didn't see Lux Eugene Bouder At the helm Entertaining Yeast Blew up and burst Gladys Brechbiel In Leiter's Selling U1 Cracked ice Lost a sale Louise Brewbaker With Dubbs Falling in love Hard tack Laughing Valentine Bristow The Grille Sitting Spinach Women Jean Brubaker Walking up town Walking around Prunes Slipped on a prune seed Betty Buhrman Everywhere Running to the oflice Souse Spontaneous combustion Ordean Bumbaugh With the boys Standing Devil's food Ovetstudy Clyde Carbaugh At Boerner's Shooting pool 58th Variety Won a game Bob Carbaugh In bed Snoozing Spice cake T00 much sleep Bob Clippinger At the piano Receiving compliments Fruit-salad Lo-ve Dats Clopper Loafing in the 'Lab Reading notes Fried cream Worry Anabelle Cover On a date Pumping Chocolates Early rising Sidney Creager On Main Street Resting Watermelon Left town .-1 tempera- in ange gling den ch Gig Sud 1'0ZC1'l 311' F rn C1 N 0 .D 'U 0 .M w DQ on 25.5 Cooki Sketch castles ir ga Buildin o 3 -C 3 sv E O VJ muth Da harles I-4 GJ -1 --1 I LJ .2 c Vi gr! ...g -Cv 2,026 N 0 .-IIE U 'S U.. 22 CI-C 0? Ea 0 .-:I Y-A-A -. 3: US as cn. Clad n: E? 'U U -Cm . S' - :s Ee .Eb QE N -ga: ...U ... 4.5 no 'Ui' 53 KJ I-4 U.V5 EE mC! I-um L C oon-struck M RSI ng To lki Wa A prop Yawnin Peanuts su U: w P4 aid 'Old M laying g hair avin P W 'Sl 2 ooo w breath of m m O ul va U va va .-4 M on 5 TU 'E 5- on on :s GD l Y., C 0 the Squat n ome round Scho O H 4 b- 3.3- Hula-4 8-40 5-D Clqm 02: -.Mo D 53 u H ood D AP? C5 Cl -C1 O J h Wit Charlotte Fitz Hopes Potato-salad ks ewing toothpic .a LJ 'U U u Deser Foose Norman Desertion IIS Baked bea .jazzn i Playing 5- er clas he low Among t SI Bill Fou Cl ua E V C I: o ... 5 U 'BEL .2 .5 E 3 Ev 3 gn U QJEC'-A-4 E-CEO E235 mA?Q -ca 3 9 as E95 3 tu'U.P.q1, enm- -U 53 fusutio 253750 0053.5 IUMU :GJ 'E a S 5-A a: SQ o 'U' on ffconon ....'5.Er:.' .Z 3 0012 v c:.-. UO':4q Zmgfgl-1 J E o YD 'as 3.23 : Of: .2 .250-mg 2355 -C14-dig semi .,...,.. ... B245 l-4 3 .... vm 51' -im. 53 6336 UB E238 F299 Unconsciousness CS che Crab-appl l'I'lCS 0-0 Cl ...- O4 0 Sle IIC ey Alo Gourl Charles baseball 0112. no 0 an o .Q KJ V1 2 'U o o Z is u --1 D EQ U -Y: u OD CI .-4 P .-1 1-4 Q Pk rx. sy 1: B O .. VJ H o on N I1 rn 0 .E Q 'JI he u aa 9' Ilfe A flat Butter-milk English eciting in R ng the Ford i riv D Hair Lauran CAUSE OF DEATH EATS FAVORITE OCCUPA- WHERE FOUND NAME Z 9 H 2 C Edith Han r Everyplace Asking questions Shortc ke Stunted growth Thelma Harm In English class Never late Salads Worry over her work Betty Harrison In class Being pleasant Sugar cakes Wishes I Nummy Haugh Before the mirror Posing Cream puffs The mirror broke Pipey Haugh Talking to boys Seeing Strite Ginger cake Missed Strite Melvin Haugh On Gym floor Running Chewing gum Laugh'ng Maxine Helfrick Among the Relatives Fixing her hair Asparagus Meditation Ann Hess With the Gang Having dates Pretzels Starvation Earl K. Hess Talking to the girls Loafing Applesauce HQO jake Hess In chapel Giving pep talks Bologna Hurrying Elaine Hollinger At Ike's Wandering Chili sandwiches Grew six inches Eddie Hopwood Down town Vamping the girls Bare-footed bread Fel1f?J Doris Houser In a dream Riding in the 'Nash Dream cakes Lost a dream Fritz Johnston Almost anywhere Sleeping Spagetti Moved Flo jones Meditating Getting A' plus Boiled cabbage Excitement .r: U :s E5 O O ... 'o U -'ld .. ld I-1 in 0 --4 O va 0 O -C va 'U U --4 1- I-I-1 6-I 0 ... :1 o- on c ... o. U v M rn A-4 GJ D-4 N D. 0-0 C. -- 5s x-4 u- N U as. 00 mi eu M -U 1-4 GS .i: .2 nd bluffs of OU! 30 R soap Soft oo L: YE 3 In 'U ... .:: U ID ... E C1 Pi 54 U L: Q. 0 M -cz 51 N .c: U E2 ll ll 3 S 5 E 0 U .ff CL, 'Umu .Goa cs .ng me .we C H-40 ' a'8gJngO6':' we Ning o.,,,:::u,,,- JQDUQQ' CDLDIUJ,-lu. 55 s.: HQ as-4 S BU M 3 E 'U ml-1 -4oG',-I--.- -1 L-4 ,Q o,,,o5.8. GMAUZD-4? 3 u C' as 'U U Sa N- :con gon -5.5 III-E tu 9.c:w:.12g0 -.. ffi3:ff'E3'f ...p--1. 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Sv :Sl HHS, 5' l vw: - ' f - mm: UU FU H I -f I f I-IE :ai L12 I .-rillyilwlll-I I , ' :HEI I I 54 If QE 5 if J' y' a E c o l T .- l i E ,. t0o O ' 515 1 X : f V 4 I' A V r x 1 I 1 1 I 5 I I P r 'IN-I-P2554 I If E 3 :fl if fi E school da now ave s -apd WOW F . 'gf' 85,2 ' . ' , -fl I f' I' I 1 f a If ' I 1l ' z fl? LD?-wh if 5 5 il ' If 1 1 lneve wnh ho and cheer, For wealllmnd world all H M-I Pe b I bg-, V-We owe To Thee, I O I Thou,ll'xe 'l'lY?T and bill LZ, :gil ELL f-I 3 I QI I 1 I 3 I I R f ind il ' l Y I If 'If If'if?fl5?iEEff ITIIQ' -r gl we I I r r I I ' I , -1 - 1 ' ' I4 i - 7 - j X f I al beslavv fm-esT sclwulfov miles a- You I -ns 'mm mis A fly eyes Thafwe l l L-fIIIgIP3IIr 1LJjI2I5I 1- ni nl i ll' 77 . .. L v Y 5 , ., ' I 1 , ut L - I 5 4 5 I ni' ' I ' A il H Y ' If , A Q I 3' break These fies '- l'-are-will To '32, Fare wel! fo fhggm class of Orange ancl Brown. 'Q V l I ,PI I I? I7IIfIfIw II .I 57515 Theodore Baker Commercial Elizabeth Ambrose Commercial Class Basketball, 1-3-45 Volleyball, 1-35 Hi-Y 3-45 Blue and Gold Staff, 45 Wahian Staff, 45 Sorority, 45 Archery Club, 35 Dra- matic Club, 4. Hobby-Dancing. Great things are as great things dog Libby you'll End great through and through. Hobby-Swimming. and noiseg sorrow and joys. Marian Armstrong Academic Avocation Club, 15 Archery Club, 2-35 Home Economics Club, 4, Hi-Y, 1-2-3-45 Soror- ity, 5-45 Christmas Play, 5. Hobby-Bicycle riding and studying French. A mighty hunrress, and her prey is man. Avocation Club, 1, Archery Club, 25 Geology Club, 3, Rifle Club, 4. Boys will be boys with their racket But Baker'll go with you through Carolyn Beall Academic Avocation Club, 15 Library Club, 25 Tyging Club, 3: Hom: Economics lub, 45 Volleyball 45 Minstrel, 4. - Hobbyfliishing and hunting. A good name is better that riches . This is the doctrine thai Carolyn preaches Gladys Baker Jane Benjamin Commercial Commercial Athletic Club, 1-3-45 Class Basketball, Avoca-tion Club, 15 Travel Club, 25 Home 1-2-3-45 Class Volleyball, 5-45 Class Basket- Economics Club, 35 Girls' Chorus, 45 Hal- End Ball, 3-45 Class Baseball, 3. lowe'en Party, 4. Hobby-Sports. Hobby-Dancing. Quiet, sincere, and earnest, too, From quiet and unexpected sources, Here's one, though the world holds Often spring the world's great forces. few. 1-f-. K C, . ,N . , ,rf , Q f C cmyx hx ,-., QL. 1 4- 1 . -U JLXI ix 13 I .1 r 518 '35 ----'-ee - H Plz. 1'-fr.. A- x 'Q x' lf ffl 1 if X? LK Q- -, X Richard Bentz Mary Blair 1 42 -Z 'Qkfj 1, K -A e- . fx A d - A Commercial Q U I 61 -3 fi .1 xx li Band' I-2.3.4. Saharan' 1-2-3-4. Swim. Vocation Club,.1g Travel Clube 23 Library .1 1 ' f l ri ice- x ming Club, zz Rifle Club, 3-45 Hi-Y, 41 Clube 5-42 Wahlfm SMH' 41 HPY- 1-5-41 y X 1 14, V 3: R X Class Track 1 Sorority, 45 Home Room Program Com- , ,xv xx ef fx U - ' f mitte , 4. 5, -4 , N 0 X AE-1 Hobby Music. ' I H0ibymDanCing. X ala, 0 XX f 'AA Jn :kv Bentz is .the boy with the clarmetg --Always a smile for everyone, 1, - X if 693 For finding a peer, we are looking Rather sober, yet full of fun'-v f Mig n 5 o U yer. , K 5 ix, ' i f 1 4 X 'MX 1 X . 1 X-XL X lx . x Kllllrxvl X ilk let X .vig 'ts g , gGeraldine Berklite Mary Lou Bonebrakef gq.,yg X Comm ' 1 V Academic V .Q , ' N-1-,Tr el Club,ellC:aLibrary Club, H1-Y- V45 Afchefg Cl'-'bjgf' ll. rx A 4 A letic Club. 5: Girls' Chor- Offhfsfra. 1-2-3-4: horal px . ugh 4g Wahian Staff, 45 Sororlryhy , -' X b y--Swimming and danc- H0bbY G0lf- ' s X gs. 'E 5,5 'bk erlryi' is one of those for- V 'j t a e blondes Fun and frolic, glee wasfxqa there, 5 ,- V rg, X The will to do, the Soul K0 'XV i 1 ,pm man and world dare. 'V - L 'AXE ' ' ' V tl f cl. f A X , 1 AL ix xgflxwxlus V On :X .N Q9 Ll? XA V xl V A 4 1 fy 'K N, .- vb X Mu X X ws NN ' . V ff: -' n V ' e .l N, ,A , ll-'ixxli A l a Xxx xxfsx f L- ,X Nxxfxgriix l , wr I, . A v A, ,N . Q I fi 'Milo L. . r Q ' V 5 X X ltijx ly f - ' hr-.ixlfx ' r, X f ,, ' .-Ax R K llbi V , A 'l yi. v l X .2 Kll'.Ql'r, 'N 71,17 wr NN t A f rg 'it t 1 , . or xr r. ft q - - my 'imr i 3 .Ury ' I ,. . X -'T' i 'YA Q Leon Billow Eugene Boucler t ' X W df , ' 2 Academic Academic , L ' E M X 'NX Band, 1-Z-5-4g Orchestra, 1-2-3--ig Class Band, 1-2-5-43 Orchestra, 2-3-4: Travel 2,2 ' . A1 . J Basketball, 1-Z-5-4g Class Volleyball, 2-3-4: Club, 3g Archery Club, 5g Hi-Y, 31 Ath- 'Qi .' C' .71 I l 1 Q, K, Choral Cub, 4g Operetra, 1. 1 letic Club, 4. Q 'f ' ' n f f I' Oi 1 fxixx Hobby-Collecting pictures and autographs Hobby-Music. V- 1 1',lT'-.4s1.T f, illllgg 1 of Orchestras' 9 Little to say, but much to be done, ' yr ,. ff If I I' f , ' X D0 Yolhfeel fad find EVTAYY and Lone- Gene may be quiet, but bubbling k', 1 U E if 4 , vf 4 ' just ca on Lee an is saxop one. Wlth fun' , 3 1 .1 I f ' , , A 1 4 1 V1 f A V, , V' 1 515 , , . 1, : ' I A, V X i.f.,Q.Jgf!fJ sy, J ,,l',ffA'jf fy l V I 'rf' - Y .Qi-O Q , 1 ,fy A , , I , V, f l . 7 ' 1 ' 1 V f gf 1 V XXK I X f ' 1 ' f . A 1 'ff f,f.! ,l,f',' Q-l ' I Iffff f 1 M iz fvfffep. if , J 1 ...- V.- R . N, 1. ta. . ff ,, 'Y f I' . . Q,.t,,5v. .1531-,..,- 'C-y ugfL'f,.6'J lf..-, X---, . I , . - ,, . 1. My Wg, ...J , , ., I ,XV V5 . , f W , by - . , , K 1.3, V V X Q V 1 AV V 5 fix f V V 'J 9 QNX ' I . I M lvl V .f',' 9 K: , 'Jr' , -.,.,..- -..,, .. --,.-...,,.---....,..4,-.M...V V by D W Y fl KJ X , , . J' -X, rio '. .K A s it ,A ,f nf. Q4 l'j,j.1 V 'X Gladys Brechbiel jean Brubaker 1, txiixs J p K Commercial Commercial iw Zf' ff 4V.4',!,'h K X it Library Club, 1 g Travel Club, 2 g Ath- Avocation Club, 1 g Dramatic Club, 2 g L, 5 ' w ,I f 1'-,ip leric Club, 3g Craft Club, 4, Class Vol- Live Wire Club, 3: Out of Doors Club, 'X 1 N Xa V ,Ax l leyball, 3-4g Basketball, 4, 43 Baccalaureate Chorus, 5. ff fb 'N , 9 A V f, ,Q if Hobby-Sports. Hobby-Hiking. L' V. 4 Cf, if j 3 Some folks in this world have little In acka es small does fine oods 1' Vf A P 8 8 C I 1 1 .J X' llfj . ,li - - 'f 'J f', ' 0 ,5bV 'Mt to say , come, K, ,LN U ,' ,fi X, Bow down on our knee-the tribute Among them is ean, rated A-Number if 'N ' be ' It W we y I ' ll Q D , SQ-V is X to pay. One. J V -J . . -'f 1, - -l J I x ' t Si. 1 A f XA If . J 7.-X19 -L 2 159 4 ' K . I ,V,', Louise Brewbaker Betty Burhman L' , General ' L Vocation Club, 11 Home Eco- nomics Club, Z3 Athletic Club, 31 Glee Club. 4. . Hobby-Hopping to Hanover. 4 -Talk and talk and gib and Academic Z Class Volleyball, 1-2'1Q 5,4 Bxsket - End - Ball, 3-45 , if Club, 344, Prom C'mmlt if ' 1 J 'Hobby-Tennis or an og f ',v , r VH gabblq V sports. IVV- 1,5 .Will she ever stop that inces- Wgifressfii ,herself '59 if sant babble? me a ' f ,gif ' for aff 'Cf K Vt V 1 V51 Toi A ff' if L 2, if V, fa A ,J ,, ,, I jffff' rg, ii, VV VV: V1 4l ' ff fs .1 If i I jfil, I ff' 2' I , : J fj , - 1' , Vi- 1 if 4, 4 , V, V ,. J VV VV IVVV' 3315 V,! .' r ,f f ' 'V h , Valentine Bristow Ordean Bumbaugh ,Ky ' - j' Q! ' Academic Commercial ,F 4 hail' I IX , fa ' Hi-Y, 1-2-5-4, Declamation, 15 Class T Square, l-25 VRifle Club 5-4. f ' f T I Treasurer, 2, Prom Committee, 34 Dra- Hobby-Swimming. V, , , ff Q: t ,f -V mafggbbcgikfjagfggf Rumlillies above the rang indltpel lilrfi ,rV I V1 ' V, ill QQ? -'X 'HIL I Q First, religious and moral principlesg die vighizmpamon an aim u a 1 ,f li' ,Q , J ,ff 'V Secondly, gentlemanly conductg ' l f V - , J 1 QW, ,Q f' , g Thirdly, intellectual ability. f if f ' li l gn: AX l' JV rf,-'VII' QV fl-'15 iglelog lf , 'l i it r-My t,'slf 5 . 4' 15 ,ff , ' , .1 l l ' .' . I i f ' I lflff . . Wh' lil 71 h A 1 , ' t -ff f ff1'fyw J! , t X X N Xi L 5 1 ' 1 ' 'A - ,IV V X A- I , 1' V Vff,VVf V lVVV!!V, fVfj'V X IH V i V V, ,if ' V , VVf f 'N Q tllfiflf! 'XVV1 f V, VV ff' 'E K-VV 'V V fl! flfVV 1'f!0 AV 5 N-Qs W V J f g.! ,ll V .j l H 1 1 f,VVVl ff vVfV' I VVf 'j' Vw fc, if jf! ,' Off XXX .XV- lV f ,f 1 IL 'll .' 1 1 , V, V v 1 1 A 1 ' I - 'X ,, X X C 'X X I V' 3 t .' 5 1 V. f ' f ff' .1 f , Hf!VL'f1,Mffll,,. H' 1 Q. 9x9x fb. Q. Qv,,Q'f' .l .V -' V' 0- . ,-1--. f W1 A . ,' f' ' . ',' ' f' V '. ff T' fin- ff' : T'-1 11 S if A' I N' .H - 5 , - 2 gf , , . 7' , i ' ,f , f , , ,W , I W - .--. -.----s- A.A -.,,.--.....n.......--M--..-..-.. .M LY. .y df, 1 'NR lx QJJOXQ. X, li fi ll lgsmf -.xy , 'X' Clyde Carbaugh Dallaseyne Clopper lg ,V l X ' I -,f ' General Academic MJ' Lg Q 76 .fb THQ T Square Club, 1-3, Rifle Club, 35 Typ- Glee Club, 4, Choral Club, 4, Hi-Y, QL, ' - ' XX ing Club, 4. 1-4, Prom Committee, 4, Sorority, 4, , ' i GX XX A ex Hobby-Horse-back riding and swimming. Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4. Q32-,lf-, V N ,X V Hi, there! fellows, wanta have some H0bby'D'awmg' l ll X f' fun? She has such a lone name that we just ' tg X clk 'X Then come with me, we'll off to the fall .hef 'DHISU flw, 3 - ' , hum. And smce she speaks so for herself, f-N tv., X Xb, why that'll be that. ' J l 55. 5 lt it l X 7 X lib, :xxx-lt 'Nh lim fx wllxubsx 1 'J ,x 'gl ,XX it Robert Carbaugh General A ig, T' Square Club, 1-3: Rlfle NCQSI 21 Typing Club, 4. 5 by-Swimming. ' xbewalre, all ye creatures that Y runt in the wood! .N 1 1 r , i nl . , Annabelle Cover -l 11 Commercial 9 .7 Vocation Club, lg Rifl 5 , tf 2: Class Volleyball, 23 Q Club, 53 Glee Club, 4. '94 ' A Hobby-Dancing. ' 'l,, ' Annabelle's jolly, a fslllfg 4 'i l HN i Al A, Yxe-Q Zbetter be crafty, or and gay, v A L X V welll have you for food. You'll never forge Q ' 'X 'tx Ng W many a day. ls Xl'Jvt-lyk li. .N -T0 x xl' 3 ' .ly I , if. J . f S I .. .A 1 it ' x I ' I, Q' .X 1 1' . - l ' Q T V I i Y Y 1' . r T, i r. Tera' lvfq in if 'li ' FN- llffj 'vga ' xl. ' 7 v 3,1 ' 1 D f K' , .I , V, .' .Kill , x l 'Q ff ak '-:J y ' l N llx'jlR,'3X K 5 I V - : ' - '- Robert Cli in er Sidne Creager ,X Q ' X , X PP g Y X A I , 8 3 ' 1 ffm . Commercial General f 1 1 ' K. '15 Band, 3-45 Orchestra, 3-4g Wahian Staff, Physchology Club, 11 T Square Club, -,Y-.mg ' ffr' , , X, fx, X 41 Dramatic Club, 3-4, Chapel Accompan- 2-3, Class Volleyball, 2, Rifle Club, 4. Q-X 'B . 5. ,MN 5 V , ' 1, ,XX l ist, 2-3-4, Choral 'Club,' 1-2. - Hobby-Woodwork. f J-1 -X 3 N I 1 l 4 ' v 1 'A V, N Hobby-Ticklin' the ivortes. HSIOW and Steady... -, - I I fffl 1 1 ' . By the work, one knows the work- ll, , I ff l It h man. 1 , , .Half ff! 'J 3, ' I i f 1' I wig :rw l l ' 1 ' i fl-I ' 'A' K l 1 1 ll l ff J flfwlwf gif ,, if 41701 jj f f I ' 1 5 l ' ,A 1' X 1 1 e I r e f ff lf 1 l ' ' ' i M f , . u lil' I ' l l , ffl 1 1 if fflflff 1 ' - l V , f fi, A, I ll ij I J! 11 .A fi If , ,J fl, I 1 .1 ,Af jf! 1 1 . f T , lg ,f , .ff-jr ,ci ,, ' lx 1 i f f. .N 1 f ff 1 Esther Crider Charles Damuth Academic General Hi-Y, 1-2-5-43 Oineretta, 1, Live Wire Rifle Club, 1, Aviation Club, 2, Blue Club, 25 Typing C ub, 5, Sorority, 3-45 and Gold Staff, 2, T Square Club, 4, Chor- Girls' Chorus, 4. al Club, 4, Wahian Staff, 4. Hobby-Bicycle riding. Hobby-Microscopy. A girl with a smile is a girl worth- Quiet and unassuming but always while. on the job. Ennis Culler General A Science Club, 1, Dramatic Club, 2-5-4, Choral Club, 3-43 Thanksgiving Program, 4.- Hobby-Singing and Acting. But he's a man for a' that. Lucille Dorsey Commercial Vocation Club, lg Dramatic Club, 2, Live Wire Club, 3, Baccalureate Chorus, 3, Out Door Club, 4. Hobby-Hiking. Her ability is greater than her stature. Lois Culler Rebecca Durst Academic Commercial Athletic Club, 1-3, Class Basketball, 1-2- Vocation Club, 1, 'l'hanksgiving.Play, 15 3-4, Thanksgiving Program, 4, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, 2, Home Economics Club, 4, Choral Club, 4, Hi-Y, 4. 3, Baccalureate Chorus, 3, Craft Club, 4. Hobby-Singing, Hobby-Knitting. She likes pleasure, she likes fun. Faithful to every trust, honest, and clean and just. Catherine Eberly William Foust Commercial Academic Athletic Club, 1-3-45 Kodak Club, 2g Band, 1-2-5-43 Orchestra, 2-3-43 Ty ing Athletic Council, 45 Blue and Gold Staff, Club, 53 Hi-Y, 1-2-3-45 Cornet Solbist, 4: Wahian Staff, 4, Operetta, 1. 3-4, Thanksgiving Play, 1. Hobby--Sports. Hobby-Music. She's quite a self-determined per- By music, minds an equal temper son. know, Charlotte Fitz Academic O eretta, lg Hi-Y, 1-2, Chor- al Cliub, lg Blue and Gold Staff, 2-3-45 Wahian Staff, 4, Prom Committee, 3. Hobby-Reading. An eastern wizard made you Of earth, and stars and Ere. Nor swell too high, nor sink too low. James Gale General Orientation Club, 1: T S uare Club, 2, Choral Club, 3-4g thas: Basketball, 1-2, Hi-Y, 5: Out Door Club, 4. Hobby-Scouting and Gymnas- tics. Loathing pretense, he did with cheerful will What others talked of while their hands were still. Norman Foose Lulu Geesaman General Commercial Orientation Club, lg Aviation Club, 2, Advertising Club, lg Live Wire Club, 23 Geology Club, 5, Typing Club, 4, Wa- Choral Club, 5, Glee Club, 45 Baccalau- hian Staff, 4. reate Chorus, jg Choral Club, 4. His manners were gentle, comply- N Hobby-Smgmg' , , , ing and good, She is of an even disposition and will have friends about her. Daniel Geiser I Academic V3f5lfY F00fb3l1, 2-3-4: Varsity Basket- ball, 2-3-4, Football Club, 13 Curiosity Club, 3-43 Christmas Play, 2-43 Class President, 1-2-3-4. Hobby-Athletics. On the court and off the court a sport and a perfect gentleman. Earnest Haines General Riile Club, 1-2-33 Curiosity Club, Hi-Y, l-23 Class Basketball, 1. Hobby-Resting. 4: Always laughing and having fun. Dorothy Glass Commercial Travel Club, 13 Science Club, 23 Home Economics Club, 53 Girls' Chorus, 43 Class Volley- ball, 23 Operetta, 1. Lauran Hair Commercial T Square Club, 13 Rifle Clul 2-3-43 Rifle Team, 3-4. Hobby--Swimming. A full, rich nature free t Hobby-Reading. H And her smile like sunshine trust' darts into many a sunless heart. 5 Charles Gourley Edith Haner General Commercial Orientation Club, 13 T Square Club, 23 Avocation Club, 13 Travel Club, 23 Ath- Geology Club, 5-4. letic Club, 3-43 Volleyball, 53 Baseball Hobby-Fishing. Team, 3. I Do tomorrow what you cannot do H H0bbY'Daf1Cmg' 3 She lives in peaceful harmony with today. the world. i - --nt. -t a-4. my-11 -5.1-. , . x f --.,-B -c gl' , ' rd , FQ' 'V ' ff' K- ' 7 Q7 lf, .., CM UR 4, , K fs --s - xl xx fl' Xl- ' lx Thelma Harm L it Commercial J 5. Y-,4 1 Q Avocation Club, 1, Live Vfire Club. 1-35 ,QNX 4' 'X Ilragel Club, 4, Baccalureate Chorus, 3, Y ' i F '- , 1- O 'Hobby-Dancing. gli Jlxx ll A modest manner fits a maid. x , 'f fr E ll 'kb 'lx's'AiQ tlx idx b .XXL t se 'L .J is Kill -. li 'W 3 ll Betty Harrison . l Academic V- lfocation Club. lg General -,Clu 2: T ping Club, 3-4. fe H by-blleedlecraft. , kathy l, handful of common i se 'se is worth a bushel of ,..- f . t. Mary Ellen Haugh i Commercial 2. Library Club, 2-3-4, Prom Committee, 5, f -, ' Blue and Gold Staff, 4: Sorority, 3-45 Wa- ', t. fxi hian Staff, 4. - Q ' H ' Hobby-Fishing. . ' yi x ax fx N i Full of fun, but with sincere thoughts V QQ. lik: '- in mind, . ii! i HP. . . . , V. ,,-ny ipey s charming smiles will always lf Af , .- ti gap -, keep her in the front lines. l - li 5 X b sl '.,,-,,,s X , ' IX, I -cfs fm kit, Melvin Haugh gg ' 'vi Commercial ' 1 . V22 Vocation Club, lg 'uf' Club. 2, Athletic Clu , ' 5354, It l Curiosity Club, 4, Class skpt-. ball, 53 Varsity Basketball: Hobby-Playing baseballli 1' i He that climbs the tall'tree-X Hs N , - - .. , , X. lelimmg- has won right Ito, the - N., fruit. ,' - A 'N ti , , X ' ll, , KX XX ix, ,N Q ry, f - t ' A. tk wh K lol. 'tb AXA, V .Qi Ay .ixx ,I . -.2 1 'AN' 'VK K V . Y x... X 1 A x . -x' 'lt n l V F P fi x Q X ll 1 li ' , l Y .2 l l - gall xx' X C. 'X . l 3 ' ' ' l lx , . ' ' , , Y ,-7 i , X . NRA 1 . ll 2: X XN E.. ' -.X it I - fl, lilulg ENN X l .f . lil 2 A Y 's-,CX 1 i 57 ' x 1 -Y-W . , liiiwvlmiu :L X Q . - , mtg! . lily-ga ,X l ' ix 21 N' Anabel Haugh Maxine Helfrick f - i ' ., - C ' 1 Commerci l , ' ill ft Y lx Libmn, Club, lflglglrfgcgperetta, lg Class Library, 1-2-3-4, Career Club, 1, Olperetta, I 'I ' 1 , Volleyball, 2' Prom Committee, 33 Soror- 1, Thanksgiving Play, lg Choral C ub, 4, ' - 5 ' ix y j l ity, 4, Class Basketball, 2, Hi-Y, 1. Minstrel, 4. 4 Q Q 4 '- :A ti. ,Q-A 5 l Hobby-Dancing. Hobby-Dancing and Tennis. K R f 1 3 l 9 I N'-at X Daphne knows with equal ease, Brighter than the sunshine itself. gf J -, ' - ,Xl How to vex and how to please, I i l tl I But the folly of her sex lg fi Q ' , Makes her sole delight to vex. , V-fl 3 l ix , ,fff 4 I A ' ' . ,F ' ,' .- ii.. ,!, - ...ev CCH, . .V ' f f l . l f I V, l 1 , 1 If lf' 'ld l i J 1 I W I f' fl Y ll f l ' 1 ' e P, If ' w X 1 1 I tint f QM Earl K Hess WAXV N Pt General -J A541-Y, 1-2-3-45 Project Club, Vggieifle Club, 25 Typing Club, 1. 1 1 K, tg -0 ph gxx , .- Q3 Q , fx Ts 2 i2:.-msfLm.2 0 ef: W l Xeekifiv lp QQ O 'H+' s- NWN, ' 1 J t , 1 eg w,,fwes- A W A. A ,Y ' Y, Flrffigxp 5 :ax 1 all ll, :Tin 6 H126 g :ji Q: 5 A H ' fi -Q . un V ff if ey' - Q Q, 5 ,fly , ::-lb 21223-0 , f' 2 2 M Saas- i ,SAX P-5.555 Q i :5Q'QS g-C 93 g l ,gh iii '14 oo D I 'Ak 4, 'AG at 5 5553 5' .4 955 'Es We 5' vQ:g gg f fx X QQ gms FWD 00 , Mtv N 2 En? f rs 4 V3 , l Ed 3,14 E3 g A ' 46 6 ,S :VFQ ' U ' O iv, . O .,C, .,L y 2 FE' i t '. F' 5 'XD E my I C' ff . 'J NEA 5' EN ' -I ,fvfflg tm M.. gf H H rf 1 ,Q-1--'K' ,-I W X .al Q4 g EEE , , ' I ir: .f 4 'T' 'D vw R . '-2 T 01 gl ,lt 6 5':r .. 'Al A aye.: Q- fl pa 5- C S-'4 xx VV Q I -. 1, X ,, gm 'U ll? If-3.5, El-B 'o'C3g 'fi ' O E ' 'fl Q4 Hs '-' NL! 'f ,, E Off 1 if 2.01 3 CT ,q yy Q13 'ire 67? ' i ' Q K if Pu: ' ff 9 C24-pl KX Syl 2 V xxx - ' sf 1 . G ,SXf f V cf Cj, Qf- Q x X. 32 4 Vs! 1 , fx ' K ' fix XX Q. NN 1 ,f'. Zh S- 5 R. 9? Ffa 5 75' U B -K x 11 - Elaine Hollinger f 4 C1 b, 23 T ' Cl b, 34 qmiunoslty Club' 4' I H Ecgnomics 4glClass M 5 game for anything. End-Ball, 3. if , 'bikini' Hobby-Dancing. f 'Q' ' I' X- ' k good as she lo lj' ,A 'jf' r , 1 Mr we 'jf 4 f I Q A, 'if pt ,.ay 'lg ff' 'ef V' ff' M fl ,227 ff, ff' 1 ' ,' Lggvb' I I 'Pr , -I I' 1 Y , , -' , gf xf, V I, - ,yef faie fy ' M ,H I -3 1 vxlf' ff' igZPt':?'l' if fl I f lj ' 1,74 ,i , at Alf' 1 q ' fl ,J C, 1 of ,, Wf t -t so f W if ' If SQQ, Jacob Hess Edward Hopwood Ai , L' I f- General General iw, ' I' x 'Q J., Aviation Club, 1-2, Curiosity Club, 3-4, Athletic Club, 1-2g Curiosity Club, 35 ,r -ff if O If 51355 ' Basketball Manager, 45 Jt. Varsity Basket- Typing Club, 45 Wahian Stall, 4g Varsity 'M ' lx 41,4-2'f1y ball, 1. Basketball, 4g Varsity Football, 3-4. ' X! DQ - 1Q,t5fjf'j,.g44f - Hobby-Reading. Hobby-Sleepin'. , r' 4 ' V 5 1 Y, A mind most eager to' expand, ac- He was ever grave and quiet. , ' 714 M , I :XJ :pf companied by a competent hand. J , , f 1 ' fy! i QQ QM w,t,i lffff, '55-4+fL i UQ jf l 1 ll v if 'r Q if 1' V f . 41 lf if M10 ,1,Mf! l,l7.,l,V ,fmff V ,W ll I fy 'fffffl' JV!! i-ill 'ff df!!! ff! fl N X!! 'ff lil J, 4' ll hal' lf fi I, j' JA LV , I if 'J 1 lf 'xl li i 7, V 5 J, , . 1 , . 1 V , , I ! Q Mer, A, , I Nfl, Wpy l1',gilflglj?1 If If ' item l 4l'ii',vfff'4'ff'f0lfYf fx X M1fff,f, fflLl if f I 1 10lL fl, f'l7!!f1, VW j I . Hof -. t -I.. M v--- .. n ,jf-. W, ,Q ye. :,,.'-. tx, Doris Houser Richard Keagy Commercial Academic ' f Class Volleyball, 25 Hi-Y, 1-25 Avoca- Band, 2-3-45 Hi-Y, 2-35 Class Basketball, 1' .K tion Club, 15 Live Wire Club, 2-55 Out 5-45 Class Volleyball, 2-5-45 Athletic Club, 'X . ,Q . Door Club, 4.. 35 Tyging Club, 4, xx K Hobby-Dancing. Hob y - Collecting autographs of Or- - Y i l -- chestta leaders ' 'X I1 5- ,Q-1, None knew thee, but to love thee, H , ' I Ag, 'jf , X Q' ,KE X None named thee but to praise. N0 Smnet and H0 SMI Pefhapfg . 2 'L' N f ix But then the very best of chaps. Q' k Tlx K. ,u.-,.,-----.gg,l 'H ' 5 l 1 v X. '- N V, Fred Johnston x Y' General .A letic Club, lg Swimming ,Clubt 25 Football, 1-2-3: Foot- bpllvwfaptain, 45 Vars'ty Basket- bll-l..l-2-3-45 Trafk. 15 W Club President, 4. Hobby-Eatin'. That all-softening, over- powering knell the toscin ,t ol'l'tl'le soul -the dinner tl ffm ' ik ,'- ' KD. 1 Richard Kepner 3 Q! 'A Q,- Academic f ,xl Prom Committee, 35 Assistant Football Manager, 35 Hi-Y, '-l- - 2-35 Aviation Club, 25 flfypingg K Club, 55 Archery Club, 4. - f Hobby-Dancing. ' A man who was extremely .X X careless of his' single state. ' -, 'bells' ffx , x,,Q.bX.i . x A . il. X, . ' l 3 if' S ,NN ,A . 1. E X xi A A 7' 'Al X A K xl. Q an Q 'x x xx ' fx FW- 'Lily X, ---,ya . X Q Cm? xi lk x .X . ,Ll N. V x' e - l 'AX -X x' , 5. eb X . ,I 'lf Q' 'RS-NF, , li if 5. l - al if, i , 'Tlx 'gg A .. 'L Florence jones Dorothy Klinger x ' K Academic Commercial u 5, X21 2 Blue and Gold Staff, 3-41 Waliian Staff, Live Wire Club, 1-2 5 Choral Club, 5-45 ,I Q ' ', 45 Hi-Y, 3-45 Glee Club, 45 Choral Club, Class Volleyball, 25 Girls' Chorus, 45 Bac- 3 NI' - - i 45 Dramatic Club, 2, calaureate Chorus, 3. i , i ' 1, ll Hobby-Reading. Hobby--Reading. ll' I j f ll, She doeth little kindnesses, Laugh and the world laughs with if 57 X In which most of us need aid. you. X 'A 1 5 ff . xi 1 1' ff . 5 L , V, ffl . . . 5. . ,V Ji Aylftlfi. rf lf? x '? 't'1-vw-4--A. .1...,,- ., ,..,,, ,A ,.,, ,,,,,,,--1, 'W --.--.-.v.-..-... .. . -,..,u.. 2..- -,.. X, , ,-V! , ,f , , -- I X I ,V , fry? ' 1 C21 f-we f ff? f' n ff? , - tg ' , ..L. . W, ,xf'ZQj1, fy --x.,.QA agp 1 pq 1,40 5' if 1 , X :-, A' Jie , 4 fn'-, ' , J ig .. Y 9 X., i it 4 , ff 'J .f,.,f,., ,4 ,ff . K. 1. . fr lx 17,7 V wr , C ii A ,J ,mi 1.1 b 5,5 ,V , . , , ,, , ., . X . I , ., kj .. X , 1, if 4- f - me Q---ww -- - ee 4----M .A-..-.....4 .og 'V 3 M , mi-1 l. Q. v , i 'V 1 t X ' ix - ,f K X it il f X t 1:35 ' Al Evelyn Kirby Crystal Leedy OV fx .C -- x., 1 0. J tx ,,-' ,M ax Commercial Academic 1' 1 Avocation Club, 13 Live Wire Club, 2-5, Varsity Basketball, 1-Zg Class Basketball, UQ' , ' ff7f',. f'1IB' Travel Club, 45 Baccalaureate Chorus, 5, 53 Sorority, 3-4g Choral Club, 43 Wahian f Y X WIA3 vv Hobby-Reading. Staff, 4, lntra-Mural Manager, 4. A Lliidh ' ' X A quiet dark-haired girl, whose way N Hobby-Dmfclng' H . L' , ,' 671 M ' iftxx Is steadfast kept from day to day M0dC5f, falf and WIS? 15 She C' ' ffg lj' y 1 ,W Y ' ,, ' U 1 , A y And lo al to the last. ff L11 i J J. 1 ,Q tx I Y fi new fd tl 'li D ,- t ,- ---f ,o 'l U A X 4 l X A l 10 6 i fo , A sv 'N F 6 'i,'i,v 1 Elizabeth Kriner Louise McCleary 4 I i Commercial Ac dem' f ' A Bahd, 2-5-4: Sorority, 45 Hi-Y, Avocation Cliib, lc, Live I-41iCh0w CltEli,b4g Glee Club, Slug, 23 Typing Club, 3 5 qi 've 'r , 2-3. u , 44 H'-Y, 2-3-41 'Hiolbby -ll-lavinlg dates with ity. 4. I I .J,Ted. Hobby-Reading. ffgff ' 5fi AlWays neat and dignified, ffg ' gentle and sweet, is greater. I A, Speech is greatg but jlgffgifiicgi I uv . Ha fs She is just the girl you love Q n I .::ig..v'Evf -iii' to meet. W H - f ' 1 g 1 3 jeg V 4 be C, 1 if . if ' iffy l f aff,-V H , f r f L 'z -A 'Vg' , Q K., . I, iff I' f A 1. hr, , ll . I ' f ' . ii I1 f' . I Zi? ' . if ' 'A fi' ' if . ,Q V f Ml . it . at yr' t ' i fl - - j ff' , if jig, 'Ili - lx I 'ffjjf , 70 E, I 3 X Phyllis Kugler Paul McCleary 7' fi f.fL1 7 . 1 I, f . 4 l l n Academic Commercial ff 4'j'f'fIf?i 'J IQ 7 1 - x E Vocation Club, 1, Rifle Club, 23 Typ- Vocation Club, 15 Aviation Club, 23 , N ' 35' ',,- V UQ! V ' , mg Club, 3, Choral Club, 43 Class Bas- Rifle Club, 3-43 Hi-Y, 2v3v4g Choral Club, ' V ' Q x HJ- XL ketelind-Ball, 3, Thanksgiving Play, 1. 4g Blue and Gold Staff. 3-4. ff, f 9 jgx 2 'li V I ,:,v,':,f 1 Hobby-Loafing in Mr. Becthel's Room. Hobby-Playing basketball, I 1 , ' , Y 5 I--an X I'll be happy, I'll be free, l'll be Few hearts like his with mischief , ' if If I fi? ,' f X sad for nobody. warmedg . , f' 1 yr QQ gi if 1, ' ,lx Feyv hegds with knowledge so in- ,,f ' I V ,' 1. Mlgj -f Q X Orme . g 3 ff ,' I ' ' 2 ff i 1 I I V A- I ,i.f!7 ' i I 5 1 ' ' A ' ll 1 . . 1 ,fl ,G f V X I ' I Y- . i , lr, l l ff Lff J . X ' ,Af , ' f 'H 1 ! 'ff A f A l ff! wff'fiff fkfff fffi XXLQQX x A 1' 1 'iff ' 'E f IJ Xl I ,I ,i ! ff 1 ' H' lf If' ,ffl lj If V H.-akxxx .X X, 'Xx4'Nf if li i lf I f 1 f , 1 4 V . 1 in caft . , , It , 1 . if' f 1 xxtafc. XX ,xr XXX -..,, sep.- ,I ii -, , j i , iw I iff' V V. v . f ,f .i . f ff. fi. 'fflff 'efeffxf' K xx Kg, , . f i 1 1 5 3 , i 'l!, I- J ,Jig X If 11117 iff, ty!! e CX. X--gx ex xxxi I, f. 1 2 H: 1. , ,, , If ,f 1, XX X, X xx ca 1, , , J Q 1' ' f1,fff1,1f fy f'- xY y- erXrXX X14 y' f 1 A 1 I L14 fav M571 JJ! .1,l. in X S g I A ' v 1 jack McGowan Florence Mann Academic Commercial Band, 1-2-5-4, Hi-Y, 1-2-3g Dramatic Avocation Club, lg Live Wire Club, 23 Club, 25 Typing Club, 3, Archery Club, 43 Home Economics Club, 3: Choral Club, 41 Prom Committee, 3. Hi-Y, 5-4g Baccalaureate Chorus, 3. Hobby-Dancing. Hobby-Dancing. Silence is a virtue, Possess it if you can, lt's seldom found in woman, And never found in men. Nita Mclmyre Commercial Library Club, 1-2-3-41 Class Baseball. 3: Hi-YQ 43 Sorority, 4 Blue and Gold Scarf, 4: Wa- hian Stall. 4. Hobby-Swimming. 'Grace in all her steps llegtven in her eyes. Her look composed and steady eye, Bespoke a matchless constancy. Elizabeth Mearns Academic Blue and Gold Staff, 1-2-3-4 Arhleric Club, lg Dramatic Clul' 2-5-45 Class Basket-End-Ball 4, Christmas Play, lg Thanks givin Play, 4. I-loiby-Reading. A daughter of the God's divinely tall. Thelma Mace William Mearns Commercial Academic Avocation Club, lg Travel Club, 21 Li- Rifle Club, 1-2-3-45 Prom Committee, brary Club, 3-4, Class Volleyball, 2, Wa- 33 Hi-Y, 3-43 Wahian Staff, 4, Debating him-i Staff, 4, Team, 3, Activities Council, 4. Hobby-Swimming. Hobby-Night Owling. ln her chin a delicate dimple, An open countenance, but close By Cupid's own linger impressed. thoughts. I-. ,,:37e 2 '- . Lf - ,fr f 1 ,s ,1, f ' A 1 1 rf X ,ww 1 . 'L 1 I I n Q 4 ' , xt V X U QW li, A J xiii JU Juli ' 000,67 Of, JO J 5 Vg , fx Ethel Moore J-Hxxif. -6,3 General Winifred Miller Commercial Dramatic Club, 1-3-43 Live Wire Club 23 Thanksgiving Play, 43 Class Basket: E d-B ll, 43 G' 1' G'l Pl , 3. nHobl9y-Danciigmg Us ay Her dark eyes-how eloquent! IU' if rientation Club, lg Live Wire U Split , 23 Choral Club, 3-43 Hi-Y, 1' hristmas Play, 33 Glee Club, -49 Q qgobby-Reading. !,.,,f'm talents are more of a jf, 'V t class. f' Fifi' I fain ' Mg tif' f 1 ' 'iz 1 ffffi 'sex '. 'f, ,fl 5: lx' ILL 'J' wr - 1- ,K .3 ng, ,- .- ,- if 'i P . 3 s .il , M ,L ,.. .i,. . L' 2 NN Dorothy Needy General Vocation Club, 13 Home Economics Club, 23 Athletic Club, 53 Glee Club, 4g Class Basketball, 2, Hobby-Dancing. f . Do you not know I am a woman? f What I'd think I must speak, X ,if I I 1 I Us' , M Mildred Newcomer!! Commercial f f Dramatic Club, 3-43 !Hi-in 3-43 Sorority, 4. f - 'I . Hobby-Swimming. 1 ' ji She looks as clear asfjiofpf ing roses I ig Newly wet with dew.'f f' ' ,ff 5' ttf- H iff IVQNKIKX-,xxx lx K I yi, , . Z! , A A fx N L' ' 1' ff WIT ' rf' ,f if N5 g 1 ef' l 3 1.45, i lim is if :ii l 1 ff' , l Vi f -iff! if ' l , ,rv . ., I 3,3 . X K, ft, .va - fr, ff ,kg , F fZ7 l'f 1 ' r . , ,frrfsiv IL!!!-t! Y, ll 501771, . - -LQ. 5 Earl Naugle Ralph Newcomer if -fi' 17 I-'i Commercial General !ff'jjU, I 'iff Q Intra-Mural Manager, 53 Athletic Club, Rifle Club, 33 Curiosity Club, 43 Class ,,' i ' ' r 3.4. Vollegball, 4, ff - 74 , X Hobby-Golf. Ho byfRatlio. - f,' nr, if iff! V4 There's not in the universe a more What man dares, I dare. 1' yf'Nl -Ll' ridiculous nor a more foolish man I - ,V QB, All Q V than one who tormentsf' 5 I ' 'X iw ,ft f I , . A 'lf' ,f I I J ,V i 'Af A I ,f ff . FT i . 7 ,fi-,' Y F ' ' X. Y -5- - my-Wu W.--H V : ' I -It it ! I W X A ,, lil, ' 1 f r I Q ' Ni'-sXNijif' N. I gs N , , l ' ' 1 I J 7,66 ' 1 f , , X 1 V,fL,f!fy, , : v V I 'r' N , 3 'I I 1 I if X Le 1 SPX, ifizffi 1 i K I I K' I A f If ' X 3 5' f I I MIT?-big Xe if I f 1' J J 1 I , I -1 , I , ., X- 'wr X X- X J: ', ' , 1,1 f' , iff 1 , f'ffffff,,XiXxX i fi' If A Clarence Noll Academic Athletic Club, 3-4. Hobby-Reading. Character is higher than intellect. A great soul will be strong to live as well as to think. Oswald Peiffer Commercial T Square Club, Rifle Club, 2-3-4g Hi- Y, 2-3-43 Football Manager, 4, Inter-Mur- al Manage., 2-3, President of Sophomore Class, 2. Stood 1, O Nature! man alone in thee, Then were it worth one's while an man to be. janet Oller Household Arts Avocation Club, lg Live Wire Club, 25 Home Economics Club, 33 Glee Club, 4. Hobby-Sleeping. A good heart is worth gold. Margaret Printz Academic Vocation Club, lg Dramatic Club, 2-3-43 Thanksgiving Play, i Hobby-Swimming. A low sweet voice-an ex- cellent thing in woman. George Peiffer Commercial T Square Club, 1, Aviation Club, 23 Archery Club, 5, Library Club, 4, Blue and Gold Staff, 4. Hobby-Horseback riding. Here's a sigh to those that love me, And a smile to those who hate, And whatever sky's above me Here's a heart for every fate. Hilda Pryor Academic Vocation Club, 13 Dramatic Club, 2-3- 43 Hi-Y, 4. Hubby-Collecting souvenirs. Her air, her manner, All who see admire. , , . .f P , --fl .-. ' .W-ffv ..-' ' ' N -. .f 5 gd A, ir -A , ff- - --'- fa rj --, h .-' 4 .- 5345 5. :ff ., 'IIN-7- f- pf , .. as-4, V -11:3 .X in 7 -yi jl,f'7 Af A V F Y ' 4- Y , ' fix 1: ,iqwtk--Q. ,, L55 I ' . K If lb , AfVjJf,?Mj:::,- .icy-f,,,,t,: .xr x - x- ft VZ U 1. 771,53 ,,'t'.A U -J ...jfri .L if ,5 vi. 4 ,if -in A541 ,JI ,. K tzlrljixxxg tx xx I f I A v A A, A , J Q3 txt-AD -T., . vii? ,fr-it , F ,V Q: V? VE L, 1, S1 1.3 0 VJ 1, XA. I ,LX ax 047 f I ' V1 t.- -f fir -A . UA -' , f ' A W ,,, 4,,A M-.. . -....-...,.-,. ,..- ... wiv-.. A Lf' L, b t ' ,,,,,,,.H.,,-...,,..,,,, ,.,,--,...,...-...., .,,.-.,.,.. -V---V in I , X O vs ! ' 'su Q--eT?7, , ! t 53 --X :ij 1'-' Florence Puican Lena Rook I Z- -f ' - x. d , ., 19'-7 J Commercial Aca emic ' Y 0 Avocation Club, 'Q Travel Club. 2, Home Hi-Y, 1--lg Sorority, 2-3-4g Class Bas- J! if x K-, , ' 't .3 Economics Club, 35 Out Door Club, 4, ketball, 1-2-5-43 Ath etic Club, 44 Class tf t - A fx , 5' V Baccalaureate Chorus, 3. Secretary, 2-5-45 Class Volleyball, 3-4. Y, X 'F X f 1, AX ' Hobby-Dancing. Hobby-Dancing. f N Lf..-4 ' A fi A' l-Ier face has a wonderful fascination So gentle, yet so brisk. L X xi Q3 . R., lv , R . Uxlj l in it. A 5' ,fy , :,' gf, .f O 1, ,f 'V 5 L1 +R FX- QL ' rf, U X. fl . . U 4 I 'l X4 I I 0 x ' ff kIj'ix John Rebok Charles Sensheimer ' fj,gL, 'Z ' 1 Grneral n , Commercial 1,1 ,Mxut :Mocauonal Club,' 13 Avzauon Band' 1.25.43 Vocation 11, - !: 't 25. Dramatic Club, 4: 11 Archery Club, 3, Cho V .t ksgwmg Play, 1-4: Class Club, 4, nine Club, 4,1 C iw tball, lg Glee Club, 4. and Gold gmff' 4, J P I ,yr . by -- -Collecting specimens Hcbbyn-Swimming' ,aff jd servation an experiment- ..O.nly a boy, like othqijg !ff,Y'lpQl1im 'twas always natural with taskfi faml, gud es! A ,W,,mL please'-, sports an un. fn -141 2 . jk--' .25 V' ' ' Y g t , - f fifff ' 2 ff 5 A V . L X fo. g, x . N T -:ry X' X- X Q --T771 V, -fQs ,Oc 'Q f .Q-V Q., -ix 5,59 37T'Tb? '25-liao ...-.-.,, ..-..-'7 l7r'Q'7I3' K -QC-Q. .- -mf-rg we -raw, - f'L1..ftw- NX- sf'-My 5 nw .i .ua N N, sf? ft. 51-7 ,fy 7,4 fr: L -X N ,W if-E f , -. af- 1' ff N C K- -4.193 f-Ar-U-S ' W:--51' tml 4 7 ' X 2 -Q -a?.j r gr-NX ' A -,fi 5' J 'f ,jf SNNS ' ' -f 1 - Q ...---f' -fQ1Qft'.Qr-.,. ,, ,g....f.I1lLf',f f , ' i':--1- fi ' ' . 'M' . r.-1 . 'f w, N -., , ,,--' f c x,:-!.E,, 'Wa ' - J 1 ,iff--' f A ,wt-. 1 g - . cr- . -txt-T ' 9 , V ' AC, K., xx ' i ,,,- ' 2 N ,XXV f,,.- cg-- 1 Q' 'J' i E9 X ,X w E :ra O ' ' Q p O 2.2 -.C X UU-Q f X-X C D. ff? ' X --Q-N Tw! ,, . NY X, Z I ,Cixi T- S' 5- 5 5'-I gn . .... :z . ,., -.. D fo 5-s-:N ,., C 1 'J ' .' X- ' Q-?':v W ff: 5: ' -Q-Q w xii-Q Hg 5 5 at -'QQ e ' X- -C, 4 ' Q n' . 55 3- 55 5' ' 4 er? F' 9.9 2 . -Q' ii sq.. As- 1:92 'iii f ruin Q. I, Xfi- ik vf X . I 3 ' QT K ff D QUIZ I ff '15,-t wg-- ff ffl 'o S! 5-'N:-.ff , , X- ,712 51- 2 K X 3 H I B - I ' ', sv O'U T 5 f 1 X f E H :ig 3 EY' ' ,ff ' L5 G' sf S I , ' Pr ' ' fb ll! f 3 g -tn? ff f 1 ., 1-Q ,, O 3 U, fl . X H O E f' 5' f cu ff O H .-:B W ff X. :FQ ro H R- D- , , H- rn-4 v-1 f fff , :r 31 ' me , , , '-- W O ra f 'f 5 WN D' f 1 R- C . f H f 2 Ff- ffffff N S .':' -e z-- -f as X:f 52 J .xx S E 2 Kg: N D- -25: ,S K - ,,, x v S X ,. ,.,- . xx --. C x tx -- , , , ' - A- s ffrugfg x- . 1 1 . '- X A XY '-- . X - Xu w., .- '-- -. X . N A' ' -- -- t .-.X N: . X K'-N t i ' i -.. et-'lc ' xt- 1 ' . X K s 'w'x Q. V Ni h ,r X- ,six ,N M ,kxsxx :'g,4vf5t-wx ,N V ' C ,A A ,g .- YXESSX, - h ,lm x.,g.fc:,x-A N' - K--lx- C A ' SAX like 2355, C -Qfifi l ff f 'ffff I f f f -ff ' , 1'l,f l! X -il ' . r f J . ff f I. X 1,71 3 ,f,I,,f,flll I, ,AVL !g0,w!Z 11 Vffnllfwl Delbert Shockey Donald Snowberger General General Science Club, 1, Rifle Club, 2, T Square Vocational Club, lg Aviation Club, 2: Club, 3, Curiosity Club, 44 Varsity Foot- Geology Cl-ah. 3, Athletic Club, 43 Class ball team, 43 Class Volleyball team, 4, Basket.::tl1, I-2. Hobby-Football. Hobby--Arguing. Ile has the combined qualities of a The answer to a ma1den's prayer. man and an athlete. Elizabeth Shockey Academic Hi-Y, 1, Sorority, 43 Athleti: Club, 1-4, Class Baskezball, 1-2- 5: Athletic Council, 4, Intra- Mural Manager, 4. Hobby-Dancing. So many gods, so many creeds, So many paths that wind and wind, While just the act of being kind, ls all the sad world needs. Louise Shorb Commercial Travel Club, 1, Athletic Club, 2-3g Dra- matic Club, 4. Hobby-Playing Cards. Nature made her as she should, not too bad and not too good. Filmore Spangler Commercial Vocational Club, lg Archery Club, 3-43 Band. 1-2-3-41 Or- chestra, 1-2-3-43 Choral Club, 4g Hi-Y, 4. Hobby-Clarinet Playing. A gentleman in word and deed. Rush E. Stouffer, jr. Academic Orchestra, l-2-3-4, Hi-Y, 2-3. President 4, Debating, 3-4, Class Treasurer, 4, Wahian Staff, 4, Blue and Gold Staff, 4. Hobby-Arguing. A combination of earnestness, cour- tesy and ability. .Q-if ,, 15' .,- - f - ' ij' ,. . 'l'D 44-5 F 7' af- .H K' ' is W- , A l..l.T'9-, 1' nj? ,, JZ Nfif' , -K ' -- 5 - ,-', ,K 325-, , A X ..---,ff 5 1 'Hb f' Q.L7? 1 l'.f,'.,, V, fig .btxfii -,K - V. :irish ff -'HJ ,-G'-J., 6D ?QrA,3 AN,,i,r1fjiA-gi qi. fbi QA ...X 5 N ,X yxxlx., Prix N ,.-:Tx?4f .5 Vf. I, ,l wo 5 ,Q 6 X ' WOCW5' cu Xl Xllx' Nuys? .. U in 6 , ' KX Xb 'V' L I L!! li f' 'x 2 X x L 1, ,x r df? ,V . 1 ack, . XV .Q X 1, XD , Q N, , L A ., LJ B X, X: , 0 f .V , ,. . W--. W- - A Ax 0 :I X X. Elizabeth Strine Vincent Sweigert , ffl, ,f-6 ptgfk I General Academic Tig , X C 0 0 'ff Avocation Club, 1, Home Economics Project Club, 13 Travel Club, 25 Geolo - ffl Club, 5-4-5. Club, 34 Out Door Club, 4, Class Traci Lvl, M N J 1 fl 1, lg Class Basketball, 2. Hobby-Dancing. Some people have a perfect genius for doing nothing and doing it assiduouslyf' Hobby-Going places and doing things. Blushing is the color of virtue. H, ,,,,, !- Elf .YN Nut I rbi, 0 gr me A ' Afjfgihifrw L 1 ,X fi O Janet Sn-ine Gorden Thomas V' i General Academic Blue and Gold S.aH, 2 3-4' ocation Club, 1: Lire Wire ' lt z-3,4 ll l-io .by--Going Places. vs a smile for every- , fl l V1 TJ: ill. N-X . lfnff t l X -ll ww T i fy' 'fx i kc! ,x lflx VM' 'c3l,jlgS' , X by X'-SZ, K il i 1 4xw.,. 1-c Dramatic Club, Christmas Play, ball Manager, 5 mittee, 4. Hobby-ellating Dry He was a master of the heart. 2-3-4, l-li-Y 3- . 4: Asst. B s ' . Activities t ,-'J crm ' in ' 4 s ' ' 14 ff ,f2f':f- 1' .fffiff fffif' ' I -i ,- wf' Q' li fif ,ef 5 .?,?.I!. f ff ' ,. ,' 1 ,NS ', X H X , X. :Lilly At I y 1 xl C Eff' s 1 ' if l fx X i 1 i V, f f 1 i 2 r ,ally I fl A I JI :V X., it-il f I f 1: L .' ,f '. f , ,P , f Civil!-mix' i li 1 1.53 N' 'Hx 1' i ,fi 1 tg' Y V T' Q W X yy! r J J f ' 1 ' .. 1 ,- ' ' ,f' ' 55 l-. lx W0 il Emma Sulanke Robert Toms , ,Qfffj 41,32 ', 1 i ' ' General Academic ,lug V ' f I Ihr X Avocarion Club, lg Home Economics Club, T Square Club, 1, Swimming Club, 2, ,,,,!l,' , Q 7' 'A li 7 2, Glee Club, 4, Athletic Club, 4, Class Curiosity Club, 3-4, Class Volleyball, 3. f ' 1 I A f'l,f-..-W Basketball, - Hobby-Swimming. 'nfl X ,ff O A y, 6ji'fJi6,,.y,7 N H0bbV'R'd'f'g m Fofd 'fucks' A man he seems of cheerful yester- ,, f Nl, 'ff,Q4L4f,':'f'. X Then She Wlll talk- YC Gods! HOW days and confident romorrowsf' ' . , 1 l MIX J she will talk. ' - 7 ' -, V 1 , V l , flff WYM 1' I X., ixi ,. I F f Fjciii gf. lr Lg A 1 i. 1.f' i' Z, ' , lf' nl -if f li i i Xl fuss. X .- iw I f iy'! ,Mf', .l,fi f,ji,-yfffr 1 V fi 'X 'xxx X , N Xfcjul, ,N . , , If , I If I If V, fl, , I I H v, V. N Milly' TX N., -i-Q? X xxxxixihiii. it . Y lr Www ' ,f f , T XY 2 Xi XX fl l lfw f I ,fff l ,','j I jf ,' 5 1 ,ji Ji ff X X x X i .il I 1 ' ' ' A , ,, Q V ' f X , ' 1' J'Wf,1f',1'i,,i' , Hffn X X N fi A 1 fi XX xy, !iljfffT J' 'ii i', 1 ll 0. if I X al ix i i Y- M Oientation Club, lg Travel lc eV-al A Xi- Ho y-Sports. 'i an ll A it all A-, . xx ' K. X N was B firi- Cf, df -222,0 J ff ?f fi lifif-ass. .l L ff A L, fb -Hawk J 5fCZJZ?i5N.d!4Wi?7l 4751 Ji, 5 ,l c lf? Z 453552 ffl. Harold Trace 1 General 1.3 R it' a hir more. Margaret Unger Commercial 25 Athletic Club, 3: Craft 43 Class Basketball, 1-3-43 A Basket-End-Ball, 3-4, Base- ls Q Volleyball, 4. 'iief twinkles in her ii, ,A . .VA .gl N M X 1 , w ,XA i . . nl x , A x rx X i-. 111, -... M A.iAA .A X -X-XXX I- Vx .QM X .AXA XA . 1 X -xl -'i AA l'l0bbY ,SW1mm1g1g- A A Volleyball, 5-4. lm going to go it' a bit before I H0 bY-L03flfl,- Settle down. 1 have 'gone if a Disturb him not, let him pass peace bit already and I'm going to' 'go ablY- Harry Wallace General Athletic Club 3-4' Class Basketball 3' Vocational Club 1' Rifle Club Class Volleyball, A4.' ' i Gmiogy Club, 5, Curidsity club, 4, 'ciasi X Economics, 3' Class - 2 H'-Y, 2, C B , 3. Hobby-Swimming. Quiet and sedate l li L. Kathryn Weagly Al J fl Commercial - . A etic Club, 1-3-4- A BV lf' '. v , if ew X tl' I . fl uv . . . ,, ,i. L, ' t i, if l I1 . x I .' x 'cl A' l SX. AA 2 llooibbxlm X A 'i-. l lull El . A, izthl. ' lass 1 3 0 Val .lg gl. , xA ,A .A, H I f 1 fl, .,A, . .1 ., my 4 A Y , lily! 1 ,Af . 00 A r CTW 1 y Cl gli QD C. 1 .Ar 1 w, ill X . i .LA . .' -4 .r , Ai, is -XX i xml .K NXT A All A Joseph Verclier X , i ,f'6p1f,7 X' l Phyllis Weagiy ' l F ffl .1 ln A Anim, X Commercial A Academic I . r , .' , , 'SQ - T Square Club, 1-2: Archery Club, 53 TYP1f1g Club, 3: Choral Club, 4: Hi-Y, L 7 5 9 lfy l -Uh Library Club, 45 Cheer Leader, 3-4, Wahian 1-3-4: 50f0filY, 3-4: Athletic Council, 4. Staff 4 Blue and Gold Staff 4. . .X I 1Jl'Aig Hdbby-Horseback riding. , - 1 i 1 ' - - He made of us rah! material. if 5 . 'f I 3 1 A, if' 4 i l J . 1. Q I lj, lx 1 - l ' . I A I .1 ' . 1 I 4 I , ' 1 . . 4 1 ' A , Hobby-Outdoor Sports ' mmf 74 Thy modesty is zz candle to thy f .' -' -I mirth. I ,. f I 1 .' 'f fill ' l 'u : i v ,' f If A I f ' . . A. A I 1 f , if l,f if A ,l,f17ff,. A y If fl! !f,'.f ,', ',f,, -1. ' 'll I f A ff, ,A lA x Al f 1 J A I l..l i 1 ,jA 1 Q 1 . A . , A iff!!! . 'li ' Mg 4 W f' f ' ., - l ll 1:1 'll 1 'iff .' l ,-' 1 ff ffl' if v I Q ' .pw AA AAA A 'ffAAJ,li2!ij2?f! ffHNhfU5Uf Ai- ff! if .ff , NA.. ,lf , f 1,4 Q ff , ff .f,fAAffAff0!A ! ffffjcll MZ, 1 f I 4 fag? gag ' ' Odddfao QD ff -- 1 wfix fg QV QD 1 M 122 as-g fi dw 5 R6 1 I H con - Ollrmerciaest f J OI-Ihbbyj ilmgs Club, fs Cm C1 b 4 Evelyn Woodward ' W ' If F h Wa C1Abh14 Club,E?3fr?m'Frcial A f 000 f'f7f h I S ' St the fl f k C1 E f3,'1i,g5iiIfZa21Z1iif,'jH1?v55f'E'?5sfigafkeg . F rts. ' . , 1.21 gf fb 1':Jdulg1i?fhCi2f:, too, doing ' 0' s A 65 - 1 x 5 I, ' N 931 gaf ' W Q X 1 6 6 L I Afhletic fjlilogingcaglhide W 5 A ff X 351:?g4?1'g3 3' Clicira1Axgf,fL0n .Clubi Pearl Zuckerman 1 ,. ts m ' - H ' Ch H' , , H flight g E, ea 3133 YQ bgrn mid- E1 bbyfc H C15 4 G? gli, 45 1 W W0 m1d 1'g f OHM Th 1 g 5 f 15 7' ,f f pf I V! V015 11 W 1 i' il i V X ff! ff' 1 Q3 J .fl Jw '1 M Q A W J ' fffljff 1 WW W1 uf 014, :Iwi W Wy ,-,!yff41j, ,Qi ' 'M2f?fzf11111 Ifffff ff , 1, f'flW 1' 1 - f 1 ' ' 11,11 H ff! f'0!ljf?!'fC4!!fffwjffffa 1,,I ,U If .jffwlff Mg!! W 4ffMff5'A'ffW4Mf Wj'y'4fjy Q41fQf 1ltl,ffll, X X14 ff ff 1 lu mjfljlfff 5 Htl ' . , A ' , , . .' FJ. v 1 -- U . 7:-.1 Q-4:44 ilk?-v5.im.1.:L11x,f.MIai?'5lM5571-4HEi'3 :S1:N'.l.-,nil .- ,- V- ,Q . .Q . if' 4 :J 4. x, I v ,.,. r 3- X 1, - 4 A I., V , fr ' , ffl' ff ,. 'f.'gi.!L ' , l T ,V V, L N, 'A -I tW.1i,i,-A Rs, ,, 1 , 5? 'p4 Wx 4 Q 'V .,i . -5 It 7 ' ' , -4 'P ?gQ'3w! ' , g, ' j-' jlj, Q if ,4 Lf :Q ,e,',jLf?5af,'Qf'1,w'fvj.,j' Q -sim A -73 :V +1 j1,,.!'v'. '-'sin 3 fy, ff J . '-f. J -if 'S fyr, J, -.Lv', . 1-. ,z LH:-'q'1Q.,,,',-1 , , ,,W . , -XM , . - ' ' vm. wif' , , - , e' , A,,.,',.,, 1 a, N949 ff f V- W, . sv,,,.,,, f 3, Q, f Lxgqli W A S.-,f P A , ,, A . f ':'-.wr f w 4 . M4 4 K 4 .h A . , ' ' '-3.-31, K F ,,3,.'- ' ' ,g. ' ,x,P,.,,', i,'1,gfi.. ,zip H 2 3- R A -. ly. .-'Nl'-.j. V, ,, - -4 ,,..,,.L .w,,-fp,-,-..g,v , N Q 5, 5,0 . -V MW, I maui . .. .,, , g '13 W V f., i3i 7851 Aff? 73' .f 9 .Tf1:? ,'j:.fu - ,.-fwji',f3i,?45sf1515fg J- ,Ji iv,imi,,,5hi4au , 9, HX A ' +-1 -, , ,fv,. w, mf V - , CVJ., by '. 4' A ' '1 Sz rfly,,,:' 1 fr 4 1- 7 L Qiklx . jf-' -ww i 'Jf ' -lflr-5 ' . P. 'Rai AL 1, -. H-3 , Q W ,. f Qz.4miv?!7'j m f ' ,Q , . -xc . Lf , g -V if . gi ,V ' -,,- . ,- f W 1 :Ji Jyy ' X E 422 Wx N W fgf llflw QQ ' igg'TiQf ff4gg,, 3:i A rrr- gm H5 14 W is FQ g' ,A ff 4 Ne w 3 --7-if 'iiQgf23q he fXAQp9iQSNA' 5 ww i ff 16 '4- - ,W gy ,Q iam f N1 U V, tb f NJ ji 1 N 2, WWW 1 lf!! f,!?! ffm L if 'V W, , I ,E , 1 1' N ' tl 1 ' ' k '1 ' . iff? .1-i,.'- 5 ' W W ff 7, x x. I fgiffilfgiifl IH I X , E ffl? -1 J - ' L :' WU T Q MW, ,M gi V - 5+ ' ? -L In j , fbf K ew,4w,J fQ i,, f lift ' M W 1, ff! W 'QQ HHXH. 1 txvx X X J , ff f f, W W lwwxd L E S C:.,,m!,f3, ff fy , ,V A 4,-eif.. 41? life. MN is . ,. 51.5.5 M..,C7, fajxqrw Afgtlga, A M' X ia K . ' - gf lf, vazf 5-I and Wi' . ,- -- , - .- 'Y . , 4 N -' - -. W Q. ,..,..., K L Q, 17: Q 4 1' Nu iq ,, C??Mga QL7. 11 U ' f , .cfs Qld ., . 'Via'-j1'1 Vt X ff' L fmt, .1 9 fi fyif ,f ', 1 ' 'Q ' f ' . . 'f ri ,sfij if U gil V'-'cw f,'L,'k X ,f AN ,N D I 5,15 l-if ' If U ll 1.7! v L1 l l X l li 1 i X x 1 I f ff ' 5 l f i fir! wif 4 iff, , ! Junior Class .132 President Richard Welsh l f Vice President Donald Peiffer Secretary Mary Weagly Treasurers George Heckman Ruth Heefner - 4 The junior Class of 1935 number 155. It is proud of its football athletes. .L '- Those who received letters are: George Heckman, Donald Peiffer, Chester Martin, William Spangler, Clarence Fox, Edwin Manahan, Bob Stouffer, and john Newman. . .5 Out of the quintet that is noted for basketmall, three are juniors: Donnie 4 fi Peiffer, George Heckman, and Dave Foreman. T The Blue and Gold Stall' is represented by these students: Frank Zumbro, f g' if T fr V, ' . i Helen Burner, Frances Kepner, Kathryn Shoemaker, Richard Welsh, and james! f H Funk. T H- , , , , gt . fi z K-' f'- X F 4 ' Richard Welsh and Frank Zumbro are the debaters from the junior Class if . 1 . 'W , :,.p,, ff 1' , ' ' ' ,i K The junior Class is well represented in the band and in the orchestra. Thos ' 1 'who are members of the orchestra are: Doris Billow, Harry Criswell, Hazel Ga ff! i. Bling, Mary jane Cline, George Shenton, Louise Oller, Lucille Reachard, Rac f rig 1 54 Tj- Bowers, Charles Ridenour, Robert Fahrney, Elizabeth Wingert, jane McClea y, 4 J J Q 1 V Marion Ecker, and Peggy,' Metz. , f Y! ' ,- Q-an 1 tv - f , f ,Q , f ,1 . , 1 Y I 'il U- x L L' ' l U , I i I i ' V , ', l lfff ' X, lL iiviyl ,. 'j . 5' fl ' r V , . , 1 , f V , ',, .N ,gi X .X t C X- 5, X , 1 A . 1 Q A I ,ij 6:1 X f f 1 . XVI , Wi v, 'I I, ff., Vflplyril lllffy Il kxxx t Clip QT K-,pcb x A JH g y. , I I i v , f ,f i . ' f i T ff y f, 'f i ,XT von- Q infer X--C 'PAQ i , T T ' K ' i , A 1 I f I fl' i f X , 1 I fl, I i, f' J If J l, R -,XX x ll 1 'X L yy I I ti Y fi 'I ,ff .v, ,ip f te- he ext is X' in w llflft ?flf T - 1 ,wi ffm, X f ft N ll , Alexander, Mildred Anderson, Ruth Ashbaugh, Herbert Balsley, Robert Bare, Anna Benson, Alma Berlin, Mada Billow, Doris Bowers, Rachel Brechbiel, Barbara Brown, Evelyn Bupp, Lloyd Burner, Helen Bush, Frank Bowers, Viola Carbaugh, Theo. Carbaugh, Helen Chamberlain, 'Clayton Cline, Marv Jane Compher, Catherine Conrad, Madolyn Cool, Mark Criswell, Harry Decker, Paul Diller, Kenneth Durst, Lewis Ecker, Marion Fahrney, Robert Fishack, Ott Flanagan, Rose Flanagan, Terrence Foreman, Betty Foreman, David Fox, Clarence Fox, Lucille Freshman, Charles Fullerton, john Funk, james Gantz, Paul Garling, Hazel Garver, Lane Geiselman, Howard Glessner, Katherine Gluck, Margaret Goldstein, Ada Gonder, Amos Good, Betty Good, Lillian Grossnickel, Kenneth Hare, Margaret Hartman, Edward Haugh, Norris Junior Class Haugh, Robert Hauptman, Leonard Hebb, Edwin Heckman, George Heefner, Ruth Heintzelman, Elvin Hess, George Hoover, Mildred Hopwood, Josephine Hovis, Doris Humerick, Hazel jacobs, Howard Johns, Max Johnston, John Kadel, Julia Kahl, Herman Kauffman, Alma Kauffman, Anesta Kauffman, john Kepner, Clyde Kepner, Frances Kepner, Meredith Kriner, Gladys Kuhn, Charles Lesher, Charles Little, Frances McCarney, janet McC1eaf, LaRue McCleary, Betty McCleary, jane McKibbin, Robert Mackley, Ioeseph Manahan, Edwin Manon, Betty Margin, Robert Martin, Chester Metz, Margaret Miller, Benjamin Miller, Glenn Miller, Helen Miller, Isabel Miller, jack Miller, LaMar Minnick, Cornelia Monighan, Nellie Morganthal, Edgar Morganthal, Blair Naugle, Francelia Newman, john Noll, May Oller, Betty Oller, Louise Roll Fred O'Toole, Robert O'Toole, William Peiffer, Donald Pilkington, Gladys Poff, Marguerite Pryor, Reacha Rebok, Rideno Rideno Rock, Charlotte rd, Lucille Cline ur, Charles ur, Lillian Ralph Rodgers, Richard Rosenberger, Eugene Ruppert, Margaret Sanders, Charles Shearer, Allen Shoemaker, Kathryn Shenton, George Shorb, Smith, Rose Eleanora Snively, Raymond Snyder, Glenn Snyder, Harley Spangler, William Staines, Christena Stains, Phyllis Stitely, Mabel Stitely, Madeline Stitely, Marjorie Stoner, Donald Stoops, Harold Storuifer, Robert Swope, Isabel Tarlton, William Toms, Toms, Edna Violet Trobaugh, joseph Vail, Charlotte Vail, Norman Verdier, LaRue Wagner, Dorothy Weagley, Mary Welsh, Richard Willson, Betty Wingert, Elizabeth Wolfe, Louise Wolfkill, julia Yingling, Naomi Zimmerman, Walter Zinkan d, Elizabeth Zumbro, Frank a x 95 L- .Q Q QD C +A Q 45 S Ll . QJ -M 2 21 In E3 3 pin rn an Ei -E 5 c M : EE mm Q N 3 g Q 2 U E23 Q QE .,., H QE 3 gba H W8 O U40 35.21-4 as C' 000 Gbs-4 Euan --HN: U'hU?'-00 H-gg, m ECL .xf-1:5-ww mum ag, Q9 H' Huvwh 0 'E Hz848ES5LU:SHBam mm 5..f..ZUI-iw-. n-lv--I rm c1 F E W o 4 E L-L: Wm 'J 'Ju E8 'L' Vg -C.-1 rn .EI 13gx E 3 H VJ md gs .,, -4 Q 5 :uma 1 U W Q. H:?w mm mm 5 : ,.1U,,, .cc weed, ...U q,,C 1 u -...--. vi-...ww ...--.,,q.,,C.' O13 -... C5'Up. m-H.l.15 3:d D-45:5 --1 bb -MQ URS G!-DN D- N bf Hua widcagoa sofyuw M1 L-:.,,B.s2mUg5g I-4 cn O :RK cn c: LL1 YU v-I E M: ww ww E: - xii EEwFCmEmw-m u'tJ...-...U -1--. GCN -gduu -...--1 G :Hug-1C A-1 GE -Q4-. ,,. m...C'.r: , :w'U....,,. MOON C--4.4 FmmOQQi5NU3H3SS QI-'WQMU-H-I 2 D va Ou 5 rn-4 G 3 an yu 5 I-Hn Q at O . l MB 3 QE 5,04 ,Q Lug' O mi ,O IN 'g mg nuU6u HUG-4uU1..0 ' N 8:3 5'U'C3wTJ '-u . .-. 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X, Sophomore Class President john Reddig Vice President William Miller Secretary Corinne Wallace Treasurers Corinne Fox Beatrice Bock The Sophomore Class entering the high school as freshmen, elected john Reddig, President, james Thomas, Vice President, Betty Eader, Secretary, and Corinne Fox, Treasurer with Arlene Hepfer as assistant treasurerg Mr. Bechtel and Miss Fitz as advisers. In sports they proved successful by contributing a few men to the football team. The boys' volleyball teams put up hard fights to the opposition, and the basketball teams won second place in Intra-mural Basketball. The girls, although , not quite so successful as the boys, gave a very fine account of themselves. Entering high school as sophomores, the class elected john Reddig, President, William Miller, Vice President, Corinne Fox, Treasurer, Corinne Wallace, Secre- tary and Beatrice Bock, Assistant Treasurer. ' The girls were fairly successful in every sport undertaken, while the boys sup- plied the football team with such stars as james Leedy, Francis Lehr, and Glenn Henicle. They also gave to the basketball team three men: Glen Heniclef Francis Lehr, and john Reddig. The sophomores again distinguished themselves by having the largest number of students on the honor roll. 5 I I 1 5' F I :N l f, V If ' , ., t A ,. , 1 lf . N. .li 'ff'ff1 'Fw-Xi c , -' f. F .C -,X - -.v-.-F .-,,..2. vm., asm, ,., ,tvs-f. Sophomore Class Altland, Stewart Ambrose, Charlotte Ankerbrand, Kenneth Baker, Robert Baker, Viola Barlup, Myrtle Barnhart, Merle Beckner, joseph Beckner, Wilbur Bock, Beatrice Boone, Margaret Brame, Evelyn Brightful, William Brinkley, Margaret Brown, Frances Byers, Donald Cashman, Robert Cook, Thomas Conrad, Thelma Craig, Louise Damuth, William Davis, Mildred Dickens, Pearl Diehl, Charles Diifenderfer, Lily Diffenderfer, Norman Doyle, Kathryn Durst, Frances Dusing, Margaret Eader, Betty Eck, Anna Elden, Mary Ann Engle, Jane Foust, Harold Foster, Charles Fouke, Paul Fox, Corrine Frantz, Ada Frantz, Aldus French, june Fries, Betty Gale, Pearl Gardenour, Harold Garver, Betty Good, Willard Graham, Alma Haley, Dessie Harrisdn, Mary Haugh, Isadora I-Iaffner, Wilbur Heefner, Betty Heefner, William Henicle, Glenn He fer Arlene P , Hess, Estelle Hoffma Holtz, Howe, Hull, P Ingels, jones srer, Louise Harriet jane erry Renie Obie Kahl, Helen Keagy, Kennel, Gerald Madeline Kirk,, Daniel Kissinger, Myra Koontz, Walter Lecrone, Helen Leedy, James Lehr, Harvey Lock, Aaron McCarney, Sylvia McCarney, Edgar McKelvey, Henry Mace, Clarence Malles, Mark Manon, Harry Margin, Lucille Martin, Elaine Martin, Elizabeth Mlartz, Gilson Mickey, Thelma Miller, Anna Mae Miller, Josephine Miller, Paul Miller, Wilford Miller, William Monn, Elizabeth Mowen, Elizabeth Nell, is llen Newcomer, Bernadine Newma n, Mary Oyer, Lillian Patterson, Mary Patterson, Ralph Printz, Sarah jane Puican, Reddig, Theo. john Roll Reachard, june Ricker, John Riley, Robert Rock, Alfred Rodgers, Bernard Rowe, Helen Schaller, Harold Schaeffer, Evelyn Schaeffer, Reginald Shank, Geraldine S'-rink, Margaret Shearer, Richard Shockey, Ethel Shockey, Mary Shoemaker, Elmer Shook, Vaughn Showe, Kathleen Shrader, Georgiana Smith, Frances Smith, Catherine Snader, Lois Snider, Robert Sollenberger, Robert Spangler, Jennie Stauffer, Warren Stephey, Kenneth Stephey, Richard Stevens, Vivian Stickell, Katherine Stitely, Mary Louise Stoner, Peggy Stoner, Samuel Talhelm, Sprague Tarlton, Melvin Thomas, james Varner, janet Verdier, Paul Walck, Gertrude Wallace, Corrine Walters, james Weaver, Sarah West, Eileen Whetstone, Harold White, Richard Whitmore, Earl Wilhide, Merrille Wingert, Kenneth Wolford, Marlin 5' 7, , N .Z aciglj' KJV ' V. si ,. ,V as , q lj a f LE V fl 1 , I .1 ' L w ' X. .. 4 ,ff Hn, ,, N 3, , - , f ,. W W - . ff A ' if If if ,vnu ,,,,,,,,,,, ' 74 Ly!! i ,1 .,,A ,. W- ...,..4...,,-,. -,-,,,,,r.,,,,,,,, -7 ,, ,,, , A ,-,,,., - .. .-.W V . V--f--,M k gg Y 1' iq-P-7 T U Q.Qfl'f ' . f , lx T5 fl K' 4, Q15 'X Wx kj A ' 50, 2 000 j f f,. mi. a Q :N dy!!!-wsxfi 'AX U' TNQ X ,g 4 l F gil' reshman Class ff ,R 3 Hi? W 2 . 5-'Jflf y President Robert Bouder flip? - Q Vice President Laban Leiter '21, ' X Secretary Dolores jones Q,-Q53 3 Treasurer Betty Thompson 13114 A y Advisers Miss Fitz Q, ' Mr. Bechtel ,Q-fl: Colors-Black and Gold N x gf K' In the fall of 1934 one hundred sixty-three freshmen entered high school, very eager to begin the life that we had all looked forward to for so long. 3 It was not until October that we Hnally became an organized class. At our 1 H Hrst meeting we elected the following officers: President, Robert Bouder, Vice President, Laban Leiter, Secretary, Dolores jones, Treasurer, Betty Thompson. In this manner we became a part of the Waynesboro High School. The class of 1938 in W. H. S. has already shown a great interest in all the activities of high school life, as members of our class may be seen in the orchestra, lfk my T. wi. ,A fi P-,LL at 1 ffii, J +5 Pal Zidk-X J flS'Q,,if 0 lg ft A ,i 6 V i , l 7 Il yi 1 ff , . f,fQ'f !'yy ji ,I ,A UZ , !', .f ' 34 V' tit' fi ,ly . ' I , ffl? f if f ,f'j'f, i'E 'f64 W! if I gg ff ,fd ij, ,4f'.,:! f lf' 1 i, ' f . 4 ', , ' at ,If 1 ' I .1 ll , V , ! 7, H: 4, .f f ' gi l fl ls the Band, the Blue and Gold staff, the Basketball, the Football, and the Debating 4 I yjjfifnfif ul 3 t 2 Teams, and the Assembl Pro rams. V fx? lf' 1. . Y 3 ,ff 1. iff in At hrst, everything seemed new to us. There were so many classrooms, and Vyjcyf '- P xwe could never remember which numbers were on the first, second, or third 1,,f,'Q 'I ff, ifloors but srraduall we learned and could find an room we wished without ,fp- w',s,,,4,fP' , y -ffl' . , 3 , . 0 Y Y J, ,Lf ,P fl - Q P wg i ifear of being lost. ,f lg, jj, ' L' 54e'ff1fQf,7 lx Now that we are approaching the end of our first year of high school, w ,ff L -I I ,' ,f' ' -', w V T ff---, ,if o e that the three ears to follow ma be as leasant and rofitable to usa ff eww f .P 5' Y P P YmiayC5,VJ',v3 fy, A1 t is one has been. I P, J, I ' I' lA,-P 2 1 'Qi 'W TF . al .. ' aft x I. . v ' L2 if A I -' ' f ' f f Q , 1, 'P ' ' l A f ' 3' ' gi-f,f? g . I v U l i X' fyaf' J I , 4,4 e f , Q lliflff f ,fly If! , M 1 K 'V fi' , it , I V ,, , 'DY 'rc s g , SN . ,1- , V , , A i , U I ,4 ., ,, ,xf,,,x N t, ,X V i I 'I ff' A A ' ' r f T I he 'Y Ui klqsi-51:5'xDsff Q-if ff 5 ,f rc -3' X i f' i . V 'Tljlf 'TTXXTT' PQ Blfixseifxx-.i s Lili! 'i , ' I K ii' ' f P ff ' as-,As X Q-aff 4 H A I ' ,,., 1 5 ' 1 ffff fx, XR sf F3 X XS, l V I. ' X ll, ff! Q f 1 1,4 NX 'X XX- S5 Xie!! ujllv' if ,ffl iw' .fm Freshman Class Roll Altland, Robert Anderson, Charles Arthur, William Ba, er, Doris Baker, Harry Barkdoll, Charlotte Beckner, Richard Beckner, Martha Benedict, Amy Berlin, Kenneth Berklite, Joseph Billow, Frieda Biser, Louise Bock, Elizabeth Bouder, Robert Bouders, Josephine Bowers, Merle Brewer, Kathryn Brightful, Charles Bupp, Mary Calimer, Howard Carbaugh, James Carson, Hubert Clopper, Pauline Compher, Eugene Cook, Lee Cool, Reberdia Cordell, William Cover, Ralph Creager, Mae Creps, Gladys Crider, Floyd Crumbacker, Margaret Danfelt, Lewis Davis, Norval Dehart, Francis Dorand, Franklin Durst, Fronch Eberly, Charles Ecker, Janet Finney, Jane Fishack, Sidney Fisher, Dale Fitz, H. Louise Florence, Robert Flory, Betty Fockler, Hilda Fox, Richard Gantz, Robert Gift, Woodrow Goldberg, Toby Gordon, Virginia Gourley, Milford Green, James Hahn, Lewis Harbaugh, Delbert Hardman, Robert Hardy, Evelyn Harne, Delbert Haugh, Isabelle Haugh, Sylvia Hauptman, Raymond Heckman, Edward Heller, Betty Hoffman, Ruth Hollinger, Butler Houser, Lenore Jones, Delorous Kahl, Ruth Kauffman, Annabelle Kelly, Geraldine Kepner, Robert Kern, Edwin King, Sylvia Kinley, Harris Kirksey, Blaine Kolb, Marie Kriner, Virginia Kuhn, Harry Largenr, Elizabeth Larson, Lee Roy Latshaw, Carolyn Leiter, Laban Lesher, Harry Peiffer, Louise Price, Irvin Pryor, Charles Pryor, Luella Rebok, Paul Reed, Wilbur Reed, Nellie Ricker, Harry Riley, Stanley Roberts, Wilma Rock, Marshall Rohrback, Doris Rossi, Victoria Ruppert, Melvin Seir, Josephine Selby, Caroline Serba, James Shank, Gerald Sheldon, Gertrude Shindledecker, Woodrow Shockey, Donald Shorb, James Smith, Jessie Smithfield, Charles Snader, Earl Snider, Luray Snider, Clarence Snider, Harold Speake, Kathryn Little, Alson Lucket, Mary McCarney, Allen McCarney, Herbert McCleary, Mark McFerren, Anna McFerren, Earl McFerren, Pearle Manherz, June Martin, Glenn Martin, Walter Mathews, La Verna Mentzer, Franklin Mentzer, Joanna Miller, Everett Miller, George Miller, Larue Morganthal, Grace Mort, Donald Naugle, Erhelyn Naugle, Harvey Newman, Clarke Nickel, Joseph O'Toole, George Peiffer, John Peiffer, Lenora Sprenkle, Richard Starliper, Russell Stephey, Miriam Stevens, Elmer Stickell, Margaret Stoops, Mary Jane Stouffer, Josephine Stover, Darwin Sweger, Lucille Swope, Frederick Thompson, Betty Toms, Milton Topper, Eugene Verdier, Richard Verdier, Roy Wagaman, Eugene Watts, Blanche Widdowson, Harold Wilhide, Leatha Wise, Betty Wolfmger, Mary Louise Woolridge, Thorneta Yeakle, June Yingling, Sylvia Zimmerman, Helen F I 5 I 4 I 1 5 L E i 5 a 1 I 5 u F 5 5 H ! I l . E , I r X S A 3 E if S w 5 z 3 5 2 ! A 2 l i i - 3 5 I , f' f f I J f I xl A W 'N l I w iw i 5 illlli 1 I d ' 1 o XX 'L l QQUAQ. ff 4 fl 5 5 F 4- i TL+x,wfN 1 Ve ,Sw-f 1 .ET' - x KN U , 1 HL ifgw ' ff ? R Y 'fQ,17d J X X A WJ' f i w5f5 4 i J rex-:N 4, X fx xx Aki- N 1, .jf , . , 1. , 2 yr F K f + f . ix. -x -X ,, ' I -4 . X fg,,Q v .Q TKT! fgiX'XXi,x' 1 jxl 3 Mjjffi flu fr? i 'X fkfyn A-x-21 , Fw i g - MAN mf ' 4 -um Awixx 1 K li? 'J lWbX 2 M ff N , v X X f XY Ng- X , la X - J X QV X h xx, K Aj f 2, Z -, w fi M J!! Nj! Ri iwcxxmtc' 2 'zfgifv-255-:all N, cl I X ffifjiw 'QQJ X9 jmv' W 1- X ii ?YYjlJ15' 4' y 'X,,A N ? T 1 lqifzf ' . G Y Xfxlgj 5 A l I ,fj??2igTN L I n W Zi k- ' -A.r,V ,:,7 -L,...f E: 4 .xi-Y ?H gl' ,-,..f- Debating Team COACH Mr. Bechtel Affirmative Negative Robert Clippinger Rush Stouffer Richard Welsh Frank Zumbro Pearl Zuckerman fAlt.J Toby Goldberg QAlt.D Because of the illness of one of the members, Mary Newman assisted on the af- firmative team. The question for debate this season was Resolved: that the federal government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunities throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education. FRANKLIN COUNTY LEAGUE February 26, 1935 W. H. S. Opp. 1 2 Waynesboro Aff. at Greencastle Neg. Chambersburg Aff. at Waynesboro Neg. March 11, 1935 Waynesboro Neg. at Greencastle Aff. Chambersburg Neg. at Waynesboro Aff. Standing of Teams Points Chambersburg 8 Waynesboro 6 Greencastle 4 SOUTHERN PENNSYLVANIA INTERSCHOLASTIC EORENSIC March 15, 1935 W. Waynesboro Aff. at Hanover Neg. Gettysburg Aff. at Xxfaynesboro Neg. March 29, 1955 Waynesboro Neg. at Hanover AH. Gettysburg Neg. at Waynesboro Aff. Standing of Teams Points Hanover 8 . Waynesboro 7 Gettysburg 3 Q 3 0 1 2 I 2 Debates J 1 2 LEAGUE H. S. Opp. 0 5 3 O 1 2 3 0 Debates 3 2 I Blue and Gold Stay? Editor-in-chief Charlotte Fitz '35 Associate Editors Frank Zumbro '36 Harold Foust '37 News Editor Florence jones '35 Sports Editor Gordon Thomas '35 Society Editor Francis Kepner '36 Humor Editor Helen Burner '36 Exchange Editor Richard Welsli '36 Alumni Editor Catherine Eberly '35 Feature Editor Elizabeth Mearns '35 Cartoonist Kathryn Shoemaker '36 Reporters Elizabeth Ambrose '35 Nita Mclntyre 'SS james Funk '36 Corinne Walltice '37 Mary Newman '37 Laban Leiter '38 Business Staff Business Manager Paul McCleary '35 Advertising Manager Rush Stoulfer '35 Circulation Manager Edgar Morganthall '36 Typists Mary Ellen I-laugh '35 George Peifler '35 joe Verdier '35 Charles Sensheimer '35 Faculty Advisers Miss Mikesell Mr. Harshman This group of students publishes monthly the school paper containing school news, sports items, humorous articles, poems, and cartoons. This year the paper had the distinction of winning third place in the annual contest conducted by tle Coluntbia Scholastic Press As- Sociation. The members of the staff have an excellent opportunity of receiving training in journalism and fit themselves for work on the staffs of larger papers. 54 9 4. Lil ' R l 42, g O 7174, . xl ' W . , N , i 1 X' N l R The the ff kxt ,f ':'Q 'If I 1 , V officers for the President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Library Club PFCSCHY YCHI' 2lI'CI Nita Mclntyre Ruth Heefner Mary Blair Mary Ellen Haugh Miss Lowry During the school year of 1929-1930 the Library Club was organized under supervision of Miss Lowry, the present librarian. The membership of the club has grown from twelve to thirty-two assistants. The students are trained to render valuable service to the school, the library, and the librarian. They must be reliable, efficient, enthusiastic, patient, and quiet. Anyone who wishes to make legitimate use of library resources is heartily welcome. Our library strives to maintain a library atmosphere and assistants do much toward creating this feeling both when on duty and with library patrons. The members of the club are: Thelma Mace Anabel Haugh Maxine Helfrick George Peiffer Rush Stouifer Lucille Reachard Margaret Hare Betty Fries Betty Garver Kathryn Glessner Phyllis Staines Christina Staines Margoric Stitely Betty Wilson Betty Heefner Lucille Margin Helen Lecrone Evelyn Hardy Amy Benedict jane Manherz I 4 j -. . r f l' ., I 1! Q i 'Jf',,f, '- ., ,I Lillian Ridenour josephine Stouffer Betty Heller Francis Smith Corrine Fox . Mary Louise Xwolfingeii, Josephine Sier L joe Verdier ' 1 7: if r kr .XM l Xe . X-.1 'x -T xx. is, X N u 1 N ,. -,A Ns J 1 SJ l if ik 5 'v 5 1 I ... an an H-.JSWIT 'fI!f?'a4f'i7 f.Q'f6'r JfW 0'? SQG' KH, ,nf f --35, N' . Yi TW! S ' ' -f'.',.J' 'J '42 A ' ,V . 'i . ,4 1, , - - , ' ty' ,af - , A ' ' W I xl . A it A --A---H--as--we-A My---WA------------F-a--A--we--'S- S M C- cf t is L Qi lf: , I ii glfib ' L in I 'J ,Q K J llc N as il W5 llsgyl tombs U his we P LJ R me X if I Q V , T: ,ffl , 1 X 'fi Rx x ia' X . Choral Club 5 Adviser Miss Smith fi .L 'Q .' Accompanists Peggy Metz fi M , Florence jones -. ' O I t Q Ruth Heefner Elizabeth Wingert i,ifk': L A Frances Kepner Marion Ecker Q Mary jane Cline Dorothy Klinger 'l Lucille Reachard Barbara Brechbiel Louise Oller Elizabeth Kriner Elizabeth Zinkand Charles Sensheimer N Mary Weagly Robert Margin 4 in Phyllis Weagly Robert Snyder ' I Lois Culler Leon Billow L 'Ja Lulu Geesaman Charles Damuth it Betty Buhrman Robert Fahrney Ethel Moore john Rebok Maxine Helfrick Paul McCleary Ann Laween Hess Filmore Spangler julia Kadel David Foreman Mary Louise Bonebrake Rush Stoulfer ' S 1 y Dallaseyne Clopper Ennis Culler I ai Q K xi N -l Pearl Zuckerman Richard Shearer ' 1, ' f N fly 4 r L Y-ix, Catherine Compher james Gale - p I x J 1 fl, yi ' y . X Cornelia Minnich Bud Leedy 7 L ', ,I 1, ,p , I , Albam Riddlesberger Elwood Wilhide y g Y 3 y , f ff , ' This club participated in several school functions and receives the same tr n- K i i I L 0 in as the Girls' Glee Club. i , J y ,Wok ff i l 'J A U 'iii A714 '. f 5 f K fy, fllfffmfff X f i Y, fr af ..-C L gf ff fy K i 1 I I I ffl' If fl V X!! vf Q ll y J V I , 1 J fry 'fl' ff 1 1 Q f If J In If 1 XJ X Girls' Senior Hi-Y President Phyllis Weagly Vice President Mary Weagly Secretary Esther Crider Treasurer Louise McCleary Advisers Miss Crouse Miss Rider This group sponsored a dance and other activities during the past year. At Thanksgiving and Christmas the Club sent food and toys to the needy of the munity. Its ideals are the same as those of the Boys' Hi-Y. The members of the club are: Elizabeth Ambrose Marian Armstrong Doris Billow Mary Blair Beatrice Bock Mary Louise Bonebrake Barbara Brechbiel Mary jane Cline Dallaseyne Clopper Lois Culler Marian Ecker jane Engle Betty Foreman Betty Fries Lois Snader june Shadrach Ethel Shockey Mary Shockey Betty Garver Ada Goldstein Anesta Kauffman Betty Heefner Ruth Heefner Estelle Hess Florence jones Frances Kepner julia Kadel Alma Kauffman Elizabeth Kriner Helen Lecrone Frances Little Lucille Margin Larue McCleaf jane McCleary Peggy Stoner Nita McIntyre Florence Mann Cornelia Minnich Mildred Newcomer Peggy Metz Bernadine Newcomer Ellen Nell Betty Oller 'Louise Oller Marguerite Poff Margaret Printz Charlotte Pryor Hilda Pryor Lucille Reachard Lillian Ridenour Lena Rook julia Wolfkill Betty Zinkand Pearl Zuckerman COII'1 L x yu, .14 ,., Q 53 its x rl CS Q-Q CE-u. . - .f L- -b 1 V t V 'N-, nf - 'i--,... f ' V IPX CS. ew., 1- 6 ' , ' . f ,. . fl x 1 ,, 1 ti .i- . V ,. xx T'3Xx,..1z-X f' f---ee ,L 1 ,t H ' v .rkxvg A ,rt - 1-.V i vb PM ' t'i4X: 'N wb 'W L 1 VUL.. an , X XX: px xo 'fs .L t . t JM I-54 rl rx' v ul L F 1 ' Rc 'fi f ra ...- L t wr 1,5 O O , I Jumor Gzrls Hz- Y First Row ffrom left to rightj-Lenora Houser, Geraldine Kelly, Charlotte Barkdoll, Delorous jones, Amy Benedict, Mary Louise Wolhnger, Josephine Stouffer. Second Row-Larue Miller, Virginia Kriner, Vivian Larson, Charlotte Bohn. Third Row-Louise Peiffer, Margaret Crumbacker, Louise Fitz, Dorothy Leiter, Geneva Pot- ter, Charlotte Stover. Fourth Row-Pauline Clopper, Annabell Kauffman, Jane Manherz, Doris Baker, Emma New- man, Helen jones, jean Whittingttmn, Janet Devor, Ann Heefner, Fifth Row-fjean Easton, Mildred Shank, Phyllis Fisher, Charlotte Sheffler, Louella Weikert, Frances Strite, Pauline Shockey, jean Miller. Sixth Row-Betty Wise, Louise Biser, Ruth Hoffman, Nellie Reid, Ethel Peiffer, Pearl MpcFer- ren, Larue Trostle, Thelma Lesher, Virginia Steck, janet Ecker, Emma jane Kercheval, A. W. Puff, Mrs. Ivan Shefller. The Junior Girls' Hi-Y was formed in 1929 by the Senior Girls' I-Ii-Y. Our planks are: Clean speech, clean sports, clean living, and clean scholarship. At present there are fifty mem- bers. The Junior Girls' Hi-Y added many new members. As a result, the group was divided into the Eighth Grade and Freshman Group, each group with its own oilicers as follows: FRESHMAN Amy Benedict President josephine Stouffer Vice President Mary Louise Wrwlhngei' Secretary Betty Heller Treasurer Advisers Miss Sollenberger Mr. Poff EIGHTH GRADE Delorous jones President Charlotte Barkdoll Vice President A- , Geraldine Kelly Secretary ' Lenora Houser Treasurer Advisers Mrs. Shefller Mr. Poff A l ' I , 1 'I .N Q if ' f lf, f 1 I I 1 , f I f I I Tau Kappa Phi Sorority The Tau Kappa Phi Sorority was founded several years ago for the purpose of fostering honor and friendship among its members and the members of the high school. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisers The members of this Elizabeth Ambrose Nita Mclntyre Mildred Newcomer Lena Rook Elizabeth Shockey Phyllis Weagly Louise McCleary Officers organization are: Dallaseyne Clopper Annabelle Haugh Mary Ellen I-laugh Marian Armstrong Mary Blair Mary Louise Bonebrake Elizabeth Kriner Alberta Riddlesberger Crystal Leedy Esther Crider june Shadrach Miss Solliday Miss Miller Ruth Anderson Anesta Kauffman Mary Jane Cline Betty Manon Betty McCleary r r l ' 1 ,iff ff 65 0, M275 ff ,fyj gfgfzf ,f A xg, Q V?-ef' .fr . ,V p it jg 1, ,is if .1 V ,v ' 1 i i r 441. r -5 -it fi ' . - , -r V-fi If A5 A ,Q .f Y -fy-, ref -gi tx f f - 1 5 i Q ' f If ,C f X, r ,I Q I ' - Y, 1 e 1 'fy 535 W 4 . ' ii A 'E of U L55 Ee- ia lm 1 r Q to ' gg me L!! ,lk xxx X' N fl ,E . . l WMA kb Nxj lu k xl LQ no :ffl x 4, big, if A A Q ly ay , U Qt X ,N Wd .X W .1 I A V X HX Qs Y .EU R 6.5 xx V., X J .1 'tl r f if, e l I NA., jx pi' ix ju -up EY Y V Ilx Cx . fx It kwa Xl 0 jf , '- r i W. H. S. Rifle Club 1 Il K Y .K President Robt. McKibbin f' . Q, e, Vice President Oswald Peiffer ' N1 Secretary Lucille Fox fx 'X is ' U' Advisers Mr. Smith fn , Mr. Harbaugh K ' K, . Mr. Baugher r r f -e l For the promotion of safety habits and efficiency in the use of firearms, clean ,l p NZ v '5 sportsmanship and competition, wholesome recreation and useful citizenship. 5 f. ,ll li. X riff, E. 7' kJ wll A t 'ra 9 vi I 2 5 57 . ll?-xJlE.'7 Q33 I 'if 4' YYA V7 ,ijp NJ? I hixlxlzf ig ' ' N i lil-tam. . I 'T 1 . l , ,E I Lv I -Y-' ll, IW YQ ll il' in 'Z fl! ' .7 ' xxx r 'iw 1' X rx. W A ff 1 . xx f i lm l ' X 5 fl 1,. 1.5 4 I l', J ll l V' r fl f -ids f J all X' ' X ' 'W'f1'.'! 'frf r , K X If-if .' ffff J' l if x f'!r.f!r'f i if ' ' Hr' 'ff Wjffff, If-,rl , , 1 , , X l I!UfllV!l! 'V Af AH' ,I I t l I f 1' W f' 1' pix , rf. ,fl f, ,f ,V fl' I f jfd .'cP. I fl ,iff , ,, ,ATU - r- f '9 CQ' 'Qs' fn ,I A451 xp ,lf ,,.s,,--. 3 .gf ,.,,IImI,,ff51'QjAg5ff'S?5fc, A 5, y, ,Aff .fgfflsj f?f21fF'i,q.::v dIjIrI'-QIQIII1 I fi:-26224 it ,E 1 ee s sei ei ? U N L ' .- ' . L L air: K-+21 so sf - ef, Q 1 L J . H I EN 4' as G2-reefs ---N Q Q G 5525 QI, V213 iff? IXI5 IDI 59 X 75,0 I 1 0 LI , ! , I W .I E X A J' IIIAI 000 mr of 45.0 if ON' if Nl' X if ,, fi, ' 1,5 S emor Orchestra A fix fi i 'fi 'ly' J' by DIRECTOR iff III! , 2, Miss Smith ' we-f 4 W LQLIIL. .I, I QI PERSONNEL S 'ff garlfk lk Violins String Bass Richard Bentz i if fgaxxyx Mary jane Cline Betty Heller Rush Stouffer ll' ,A ' 'KXI X5 Vaugh Shook Trumpet Filmore Spangler li 535- Pearl Zuckerman William Foust Mary Louise Bonebrake -ffffff 0 -V il Q' 7 Willard Good Eugene Bouder Jeannette Gingrich f if gaon 'Q lp I Robert Fahrney Charles Ridenour Oboe V' XJR 1 3 Frances Smith Drum Lewis Danfelt 1 X, Lucille Reachard Leon Billow Bassoon 'IA f' , yM l Louise Warren Piano Harry Manon VJ? ' fc X Louise Oller Robert Clippinger Saxophone ff 1, , ,inf Marion Ecker Flutes Harry Criswell l Y- lf!! Harry Ricker Hazel Garling George Shenton , ' , Betty Heefner jane McCleary Trombone ,fl A , fi 4 1,9,aI,1f,fpx Elizabeth Wingert Josephine Stoulfer Robert Bouder ,- Ufiff' X I1,',yI5 ,.-2 ,i Cello Clarinet Doris Billow I If ' Q,II,,I iw 47 l, Rachel Bowers Alberta Riddlesberger Robert Snyder ,ff 'A ' I' I I fl Qyffy X This organization has an important part in all school activities. lt also participated in fjif, p various public functions during the school year. 7 . 05 4, I, , I M44 at fy K.: I wi EI ,If I, III V I ,ff H A x ftmypifff L :fa L fyi f V75 Nga! ,, ,XV X Ill' ' I Jlfi, i y , ' it f Q' ,l ,l I,'ff'W ' If -', . . at f f it fa if 4 ,I III, , ,I Q -.ffjfzwgi I l ,- f If ,' 1 .- i, 44 'WA ,,, ' ' fifriy -' ' l jfffll f,fWf,,fwlr, L , f I I' iff' f In I I I,II II I I I I I I I II I I, I If- XI ,xxx Y K- I III I , I I .1 f I I ffl II ,KVI I IIMUIII 1, 1,7 I7ItjIII,,7,1,II,IIjI,f,IIf, f,,III KIIIIIIIT ,,Xc.-' if , 'I IfrI, II I: 1 I I I1 Q I ! X 1 'Y If II,, I WAI! A ' ' J If 'V !fII- f'1','A!fXXy,,-XI xy vQXQX,QSf1'3iK ' I I 1' I I,I' , I : II: 'ff f vfilfff, ffff, Xa rx, fr 4 I V , f . f x , f I f l ' ' f rj N f If 'ff ff f' rx e X: X X f if ' 9 1 1. I 1 fl I 1 I Li , I as I I j 1 f , 1 1 J , ,ft 1, !f!,fff,n X HW ajyfsjef 5, fbi L g liiiffgly flqfilwlfi? Qing Nfl U 5 1 f Ri 279 fix' sei- ti v, J RRR R ffioglm N lou l 5 fi in lib will 1 N -X ' 1 l X. 5:5 K . ftlira 'RX cw I 7 M t T. . Y R rye. 'lk N' -N ll lax , L K -1 li. NN .-. X f nt- l , x X T 1 ,ll X I LA . s XX 1 Ni' -XLR XXX - - -'- ll x wa 'RX ll ' 4' cj it 1 Jumor Orchestra f is X' v'l . t , .N xr. mx N-X ' , w '- ,N TXT' fxx fx ' DIRECTOR it RX' J X 2' ', R g'4'ff jkSN I Rx A Miss Smith ' ey R343 y yxf., PERSONNEL .5 My U' 'ix gm l E ' r A V. ft Violins String Bass Billy Gelbach 1 O -t t Lucille Reachard Betty Heller Imogene Wfarren by 1 X- Ny! Marion Ecker Bassoon Betty Wilson 'E' LXX Elizabeth Wingert Harry Manon Sammy Thomas V 4 X 4 l Louise Oller Trombone Ruth Brown 37 yt' l l Harry Ricker Robert Snyder Oboe . fl, 1 ' 'X Betty Heefner Tommy Thompson Louise Danfelt , Q ' ff' , Daniel Bowers Alma Kauffman Saxophone N - .f Q james Mumma Harold Snyder Fred Kepner 1 Q.-RV ' U i Carroll Wolff Flutes Trumpet f 1 ' E do M117 ,UNA j Charlotte Stover Josephine Stoulfer Harold Foust f if- '7 of ' '-Lil La Rue Miller Betty Fries Bass Horn I I I -' Rtxv -1 .Y jane Manherz Virginia Steck Robert Florence 'fjlf iffy eltf ' KM Mary Louise Wilhngcr Madeline Stitely Piano . 'G ,gl-I '7 Cello Clarinets Peggy Metz l , dl 7!',f1 l j ,Rd ZH' ' X Rachel Bowers Jeannette Gingrich 1 t Dj. W , 'ff ll .gxqfx - K l Dorothy Dell Chalfant Mary Louise Bonebrake I ' R -'wil' l 'ix all This organization is more or less a training school and when a member has attained suf- ll i' i ,J ly ' 31 ' lyfix y'4l.1icient proficiency he is promoted to the Senior Orchestra rf' ' l 1 gl 7, ' Q x , it 1 ' wx ' ' , ' F ,' fl l . , , ' -- iii lil D 1gwi'v '? 'lf LX, ig ,' fy 1 . f-5 V' , K t ,Q 7 E L., ' v ll-,ill , 'lmfi'-Y iiflflll .Q S 1 M iiiiy -f I if ff v'ilf',,W,x'v ' ff! I H Q H45 ly' . if 5,1 i 1 1 ff ' f!! f 'li 1 ti ' l ghd!! ff if if 1 '- ' - T if Ili 4 'J W 5 lf! , ty , y A yi, il .yyy fy, ,pw f 1 ii 5 if ' , f . f ' ffffffi ,aff ' 1 ' f l ' x R l ' . l 'i f' f -' ' -' f ff ' f f X Jr , ljlfhl . ' E 5 1 , 1 ff ff!! fr f i , 'M A , -I-ff fuel! W 1 ,f .' - 1 A fr! , 1 I, 7, - - A ,va Qflu tx Q X ,lil ' gf r if ga,-tx' P 7' V- ra-W .f if 'ff'-,rrff Q .NJ Vfifiix 1 ' :- I, 4 Omailif i U T r x 6. . 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Mg ,,,k. ,xxx 5 Girls' Glee Club Adviser President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Accompanist Lois Culler Margaret Crumbacker jane Benjamin Geraldine Berklite Viola Byers Dallaseyne Clopper Catherine Compher Annabel Cover Esther Crider Barbara Brechbiel Margaret Boone Louise Brubaker Freda Billow Doris Baker PERSONNEL jean Elden Lula Gessaman Dorothy Glass Margaret Gluck Toby Goldberg Betty Good Lillian Good Ann Laween Hess Mildred Hoover Josephine Hopwood julia Kadel Dorothy Klinger Elizabeth Kriner Phyllis Kugler Miss Smith Alberta Riddlesberger Phyllis Weagly Louise McCleary Crystal Leedy Peggy Metz Florence jones Florence Mann Cornelia Minnich Ethel Moore Dorothy Needy Louise Oller janet Oller Gladys Pilkington Marguerite Poli Helen Rowe June Shadrach Emma Sulanke Elizabeth Wingerr Elizabeth Zinkand Pearl Zuckerman This chorus has participated in several school functions and outside activities The group is trained for choral work in higher institutions. L f I , if Q, - -4 fd X t J I - i ', it ff, .f X. i' t I il . ,I 1, Mfr, -x.,Q--QQXXSX-XXXVA wx P V ' l L i l l l il l X , , .., - u 'X 1 'V t xi .HX i 1 ka kk ik D l ic i Junior-Senior Dramatic Club The junior-Senior Dramatic Club sponsored by Miss Witherspoon, aside from giving several short dramatic sketches during the various club performances, have contributed to the chapel programs this year on two occosions. The majority of the club took part in the Puritan Style Shown, a pageant which was presented as the Thanksgiving entertainmentg and later in the year several members of the club showed unusual talent in the one-act play, Elmer , Directors Secretaries Gordon Thomas Mary jane Cline Herbert Ashbaugh Elizabeth Ambrose Clayton Chamberlain Hilda Pryor Assistant Directors Treasurers Frances Kepner Robert Clippingcr Mary Weagley Robert Margin Paul Hess MEMBERS Elizabeth Ambrose Herbert Ashbaugh Evelyn Brown Clayton Chamberlain Mary Jane Cline Harry Criswell Ennis Culler Robert Fahrney Edward Hartman William Heefner Paul Hess Harriet Holtz Alma Kauffman Frances Kepner Robert Margin Edgar McCarney Elizabeth Mearns Wilford Miller Winifred Miller Mildred Newcomer Margaret Prinrz Hilda Pryor john Rebok Raymond Shindledecktr Kathryn Shoemaker Louise Shorb Jennie Spangler Gordon Thomas Mary Weagly 5 e I , 4 1 1 Wiz: 'X . 4 .5 Sf' ,Q Q H , . Q 'A . .,.,: , -i ..:.. , r mr N, . X .- J .-v, 1 9 591 5 fm. M. ,Sa,M.A5., Senior Boys' Hi- Y Program for year 1934-1935 Date Speaker Topic Sept. 10 Mr. H. D. Strine Coal Sept. 24 Mr. L. H. Maxwell Be Yourself ' Oct. 1 Mr. D. N. Benedict Economic History of the U. S. Oct. 8 Mr. J. B. Doc Metz Your Future Responsibility Oct. 15 Prof. Cope of P. S. F. S. Education Oct. 22 Mr. A. C. Wersch of Quincy Lindbergh's Rules for Self Improve- Orphanage ment Nov. 5 Mr. C. D. Speck Clean Speech Nov. 12 Mr. J. H. Stoner Confederate Retreat from Gettysburg Nov 19 Mr. G. H. Whetstone Purpose of Y. M. C. A. Nov 26 Mr. Shank Scientific Inventions Dec. 3 Mr. N. M. Baugher Self-Control, Liberty and Law Dec. 17 Mr. E. G. Snider Pictures of Trip to South Sea Island jan. 7 Mr. W. L. Byers of P. S. F.S. Mont Alto and the First Iron Furnaces Jan. 21 Rev. Ankerbrand Passion Play jan. 28 Mr. H. L. Steck Choosing an Occupation Feb. 11 Mr. C. N. Kirkpatrick Russia Feb. 18 Mr. Ira K. Miller Stone-cutting Feb. 25 Dr. Bridgers of Monterey Illustrated Talk on Social Diseases Mar. 11 Mr. N. F. Keller Mar. 18 Rev. Benchoif Mar. 25 Mr. Charles Rip Engle Apr. 1 Mr. Gordon Vink Apr. 8 Mt. D. J. Keener Apr. 15 Mr. W. Y. Grove Apr. 29 Mr. Raymond Ikey Har- baugh May 13 Mr. C. L. Johnston May 20 Mr. P. M. Bechtel SPECIAL MEETINGS OR PROGRAMS Sept. 16 First Degree Initiation in United Brethren Church Sept. 17 Second Degree Initiation Oct. 26 Hallowelen Party Dec. 11 Football Banquet Apr. 8-12 Hi-Y Week May 6 Election of Officers and New Members May 23 Farewell Banquet The ideals for which our Senior Boys' Hi-Y exists make it the fine organization it is. Many of the boy leaders in our school are members of this group which makes its influence for good felt not only in the Y. M. C. A. and high school but in our community as well. HUBER D. STRINE I have always been an advocate of the Hi-Y Movement. The Hi-Y in Waynes- boro has been a great success in that it has enriched the training of high school boys and girls for lives of unselfish service. This club teaches boys and girls clean living, and a clearer understanding of their individual and social relations. D. J. KEENER sk E 5 i Y We 'f Q W. mW,,,,wm ,. ..,, , , ..., ,,,,. 4 ':,. Q.. ,..-. 2 . fdggeaw, -.. Q HT? S, -Q - . 1 :gl Q :,.:,. M 1 -A 1 f 151 1 'A . J -4- 1 .Q if sw' S x 5 KU M. if . ' va .., 2 , 5- si as f , . .... .E xg, kk 'SWJ 1 X3 X! Q L ' FTP .J L ifk 1 ' ? Q ..,. , if I -,,.- 1 f K W 551 Sf V V fm V 3555 xivi Q5 V 5 5 5 mmf Y,ms ?' 4 ,f ' fm. 12 Q 3353 QMS ,,.f f W ' Q 5- if Q Q ...,,:': Z :'. 1 5 1 P TV ' 4 . -X db ' w Senior Boys' Hi- Y Program for year 1934- 1935 Date Speaker Topic Sept. 10 Mr. H. D. Strine Coal Sept. 24 Mr. L. H. Maxwell Be Yourself Q Oct. 1 Mr. D. N. Benedict Economic History of the U. S. Oct. 8 Mr. j. B. Doc Metz Your Future Responsibility Oct. 15 Prof. Cope of P. S. F. S. Education Oct. 22 Mr. A. C. Wersch of Quincy Lindbergh's Rules for Self Improve- Orphanage ment Nov. 5 Mr. C. D. Speck Clean Speech Nov. 12 Mr. J. H. Stoner Confederate Retreat from Gettysburg Nov. 19 Mr. G. H. Whetstone Purpose of Y. M. C. A. Nov. 26 Mr. J. J. Shank Scientiiic Inventions Dec. 3 Mr. N. M. Baugher Self-Control, Liberty and Law Dec. 17 Mr. E. G. Snider Pictures of Trip to South Sea Island jan. 7 Mr. W. L. Byers of P. S. F.S. Mont Alto and the First Iron Furnaces jan. 21 Rev. Ankerbrand Passion Play jan. 28 Mr. H. L. Steck Choosing an Occupation Feb. 11 Mr. C. N. Kirkpatrick Russia Feb. 18 Mr. Ira K. Miller Stone-cutting Feb. 25 Dr. Bridgers of Monterey Illustrated Talk on Social Diseases Mar. 11 Mr. N. F. Keller Mar. 18 Rev. Benchoif Mar. 25 Mr. Charles Rip Engle Apr. 1 Mr. Gordon Vink Apr. 8 Mr. D. Keener Apr. 15 Mr. W. Y. Grove Apr. 29 Mr. Raymond Ikey Har- baugh May 13 Mr. C. L. Johnston May 20 Mr. P. M. Bechtel SPECIAL MEETINGS OR PROGRAMS Sept. 16 First Degree Initiation in United Brethren Church Sept. 17 Second Degree Initiation Oct. 26 Hallowe'en Party Dec. 11 Football Banquet Apr. 8-12 Hi-Y Week May 6 Election of Ofiicers and New Members May 25 Farewell Banquet The ideals for which our Senior Boys' Hi-Y exists make it the fine organization it is. Many of the boy leaders in our school are members of this group which makes its influence for good felt not only in the Y. M. C. A. and high school but in our community as well. HUBER D. STRINE I have always been an advocate of the Hi-Y Movement. The Hi-Y in Waynes- boro has been a great success in that it has enriched the training of high school boys and girls for lives of unselfish service. This club teaches boys and girls clean living, and a clearer understanding of their individual and social relations. D. J. KEENER 1' 2 'Vw Ikea.-1,1 'Y Waynesboro School Band DIRECTOR Lynn G. Brenneman Student Director Robert Clippinger ' PERSONNEL Drum Majors Robert McKibbin' Elizabeth Kriner' Clarinets Richard -Bentz' Fillmore Spangler' Jeannette Gingrich' Imagine Warren' Sylvia Yingling Ruth Brown' Betty Willson' Corinne Fox' Harry Criswell' Eileen Smith' Marjorie Stitely' Freida Billow' Richard Shearer' Richard Keagy' Betty Shindledecker' William Arthur' Clyde Funk' Lois Diller' Charles Horner' Mary J. Stoops' Richard Reeves' Mary Cordell' Glen Snurr' jack Miller' Jane Keener' Murial Essex' Marshall Rock' Alto Clarinet Charlotte Sherller' French Horn Aldus Frantz' Lenora I-Iouser' ' Concert Band Melophones Glen Becltner' Madona Humerick Flutes Jane McCleary ' Hazel Garling' Virginia Steck' Madeline Stitely' Bass David Foreman' Robert Florence' Perry Hull' Norval Davis' Robert Burner' String Bass Betty Heller' Harry Ricker' Saxophone Leon Billow' Allen Shearer' Fred Kepner' Baritones William Cordell' Edward Hartman' Glenn Snyder' Trombones Robert Bouder' Robert Snyder' Bassoon Harry Manon' Glockinspicl 8r Timpan Robert Clippinger' Hass Drum Sna Cor Frank Zumbro' Herbert Ashbaugh e Drums i Druzrs I Charles Sensheimer' Earl McFerren' Harry Ricker Ralbh Verdier Arthur Snowberger Mark Cool DCIS William Foust' Jack McGowan ' Lamar Miller' Harold Foust' Laun Smith' Gerald Keagy' Iohn Little' Robert Ringer Elmer Baker, jr. Irvin McCleary Harold Gardenour Eugene Deardorff Pearl McFerren Charles Ridenour Harold Widdowson Harold Snyder' Ohoe Doris Billow' Richard Rodgers' Tom ny Thompson' Alma Kauffman William Myers Lewis Danfelt' The Waynesboro School Band was organized in 1932. Since that time this band has be come one of the outstanding school musical organizations in the Cumberland Valley. They have competed for and won many prizes. At football games the band has aided in cheering rhe team. The band has performed very creditably at the Southern District contests. AA f-ik , g v Q A AM 8 W it . X Q in fs Z QW -' -. - Q H A Q QUKA. Q Y vs f- M ME Sa-QQZA we 'A': ' y ff ' 'S mum . 'QE id, v Q .43 Wm, wx ww i t 5 Archery Club Adviser-Mr. Wetzel President-jack McGowan Vice President-Walter Zimmerman Sec. 8: Treas.-Edna Toms 1 Boys Athletic Club . Current Interests Club Adviser-Mr. Bechtel President--Gertrude Sheldon Secretary-Pearl McFerren First ' Club Adviser-Mr. Lehman ?lAdVl5'9l!T Mff fSrr Captains-Bud Leecly 8: John Recldig Craft Club Adviser-Miss Fitz President-Margaret Unger Secretary-Evelyn Woodward Curiosity Club Adviser-Mr. Engle President--jake Hess Secretary-Frank Zumbro Instructor-Mr. Martin President-Edwin Manahan Vice President-Frances Little Secretary-Carolyn Latshaw Treasurer-Norman Ditfenderfet Freshman Dramatic Club Adviser-Miss Ambetson President-Floyd Crider Vice President--Latue Miller Secretary-Victoria Rossi Treasurer-Betty Thompson Geology Club Adviser-Mr. Martin President-Mark Malles Vice President-Jack Miller Secretary-Elvin Heintzelman Assistant Secretary-Gerald Shank Treasurer-William O'Toole Home Economic Club Adviser-Miss Miller President-Charlotte Fitz Vice President-Elizabeth Strine Secretary-Beatrice Bock Home Economics Club Adviser-Miss Solliday President-Betty Foreman Vice President-Mary Shockey Secretary-Louise Craig Treasurer-Betty Oller Live Wire Club Adviser-Miss Harper President-Janet Strine Out of Doors Club Adviser-Mr. Harshman President-james Gale Vice President-Vincent Sweigerr Secretary-Harry Mhnon Treasurer-Gerald Keagy Science Club Adviser-Miss Sleichter President-Lee Roy Larson Vice President-Earl M7cFerren Secretary-Edward Heckman Treasurer-Harry Baker T Sguare Club Adviser-Mr. Probst Chief Draftsman-Charles Damuth Inspector-George Miller Travel Club Adviser-Miss Strickler President-Walter Martin Vice President--james Funk Secretary-Thelma Harm Treasurer-William Foust Typing Club Adviser-Miss Allen President-Edw. Hopwood Vice President Edwin Hebb Secretary-julia Wolfkill Girls' Athletic Club Adviser-Miss Schue President-Lena Rook Vice President-Catherine Eberly Secretary-Elizabeth Shockey Mr. Stickell Friend to All W. H. S. Students and Teachers INSPIRATION C. H. Stickell A red bird singing in my cherry treeg A little yellow butter-cup smiling up at mcg A gentle breeze floating by with a nodg What a Heavenly thrill,- My heart stands stillg I am walking with God. SERVICE C. H. Stickell I found a flower along the road, It was withered and almost deadg I gave it some water, and how it smiled, As it raised its grateful head. I found a bird in the grass one day, And I mended its broken wing, In a few short days I knew my work was good For I heard it sing. Then I found a soul along life's path, And I helped as rny God had willedg So that soul repaid me a thousand fold In the hopes it helped me build. SR X xk - X X N'Ax fr:-Q 1 X X R+- X XX iii N Qfwx X X X X XX ' X X x F T- 53 Q ,XX Q x X N X Y X '.-4 X 1 XX 5. .Jax XX Xiff 553' up X ZZEEE? Xxb . A x 54 xt H x xx xx g X ,6X SNEEEESEE: t X X 3 ' 5 S xx Xb C35 SSS S K5 if E X X -3 is Ny x ,xx :tix XXX X 1. k X X ss xx ,Ng Q X WX XPS gy S S V I' R' ki nx Xu H XsX WN X XE Xxxxx 'X XX X 'wihxx . NXQ I - QSSN ' A -X E x 5. Q NX N 1 R N Afiix iw XX 3 Q -XF X , S S 1 +.-. ' ,.f- 5 5 5 5 3 5 E f E 5 3 I Football W Club O. Peiffer Newman Hess R. Stoulfer D. Peiffer F- Lehf E. Manahan C. Fox D. Shockey Slgillitlgn J. Leedy C. Martin E. Hopwood 'D' elgoreman G. Henicle F. Johnston D. Geiser The football club was organized October 28 with Fred Johnston as presi- dent and Bill Spangler as secretary and treasurer. Meetings were held previous to every varsity game for the purpose of discussing plays to be used in the next game and to iron out any misunderstanding of plays and formations. The meetings were held at the homes of the various members and speakers were present to ex- press the feeling of the town fans. Among the speakers at these meeetings were Supt. Keener, W. Y. Grove, Prin. Strine, and L. C. Smith of the high school faculty. 1 ,1 I . AS. lfNGl.lf ABRAN1' SANDERS OSXSUALD PlflFl:lfR JACOB HIZSS Couch Asst. Buskctlmll Coach Fuorlmll Mgr, Bnskcrlull Mgr CHEER LEADERS From Row: Alma Benson, Evelyn WOIJLlW11fLl, joe Vcrdicr, Crystal Lccrly Back Row: Carolyn Lutshaw, june French, Harold Sclmllcr, Mary Wczxgly, nnrl Helen Knlll. w ci- , Football W Club O. Peiffer J. Newman J. Hess R. Stoulfer D. Peiffer F' Lehf E. Manahan C. Fox D. Shockey Slfizliiiln Leedy C. Martin E. Hopwood 'DI Foreman G. Henicle F. Johnston D. Geiser The football club was organized October 28 with Fred Johnston as presi- dent and Bill Spangler as secretary and treasurer. Meetings were held previous to every varsity game for the purpose of discussing plays to be used in the next game and to iron out any misunderstanding of plays and formations. The meetings were held at the homes of the various members and speakers were present to ex- press the feeling of the town fans. Among the speakers at these meeetings were Supt. Keener, W. Y. Grove, Prin. Strine, and L. C. Smith of the high school faculty. Football Squad First Row-Fox, Hopwood, Peiffer, Capt. Johnston, G. Heckman, W. Spangler, Geiser. Second Row-Manahan, C. Martin, D. Shockey, Leedy, Lehr, Stouffer, Newman. Third Row-Verdier, Carson, E. Heckman, G. Miller, Gonder, Don Shockey, Decker. Fourth RowfBalsley, Beckner, G. Martin, Reddig, Baker, Margin, R. Rock, Grossnickcl Coach Engle. Fifth Row-R. Rock, Diller, Gift, Durant, Gantz, Davis, Trainer Rosenberger, Manager Peiffei CLARENCE FOX U56' Left End GLENN HENICLE H37 Left Tackle JAMES LEEDY 57 Left Guard FRANCIS LEHR 37 Center DONALD PEIFFER 3 Left Halfback 6,, t A A-.. CAPT. FRED JOHNSTON 35 Quarterback JOHN NEWMAN 36 Right Guard ROBERT STOUFFER H36 Right Tackle EDWIN MANAHAN H36 Right End DANIEL GEISER 35 Right Halfhack GEORGE HECKMAN U36 Fullback ' '5' '-vvvwrwww ,.,.,.1-,,,,, .,..,!,.,4,,,',,,., ,,.:. HOPWOOD When Pee Wee Geiser was injured in an early sea- son game, Eddie adequately filled his shoes as half-back for the Tornadoes. He play- ed a hard, steady game and supplied plenty of action for the football fans. FOX This stalwart end is one of the best pass receivers that W.H.S. has seen for many years. His nickname of Lover hints that he is also popular in activities other than football. PEIFFER Peiffer made some of the longest runs of the past season, and contributed much to the success of the team. He should bea real threat to oppon- ents during the com- ing season. Lettermen JOHNSON qcapminy johnson started the 1934- 35 grid season rather slow but he soon developed into the best back in the Cumber- land Valley, being an out- standing open field runner and passer. HECKMAN This is the lad that carried the pigskin around the end for a touchdown many times to score for his Alma Mater. If there were a hole in the line, George saw it. GEISER Pee Wee was one of Waynesboro High School's triple threat men. Although he sustained an early season injury, he played an import- ant part in the later season games. SPANGLER Despite the fact that Bill is small, he is a fine blocking back, and he made possible many of the long runs that resulted in victory for W. H, S. MANAHAN Eddie has the rit and fight that ogen backed the team up when they thought all was lost. Therefore he supplies one of the essentials of agood foo.ball team. LEEDY Leedy has the brains and the brawn that go to- gether to make an athlete. He is a hard charging linesman, with the de- termination that is need- ed on the gridiron. MARTIN This boy is one of the hardest tacklers on the team. He developed fast and for this reason great things are expected of him during the coming SHOCKEY Although Dink did not come out for football until his senior year, he fast became one of the leading defensive players on the team. The squad STOUFFER Rough House accur- ately describes this left tackle. Despite the fact that he lost his temper several times, he proved an asset to the Blue and Gold Tornado. 568500. LEHR Lehr is another of Waynes- boro High School's promis- ing athletes. He is a hard tackler with plenty of spirit and light, and he should go far in the athletic field. will miss him. NEWMAN Newman is a steady, hard-working linesman, who never complains when the going gets tough. His fellow play- ers like him to such an HENICLE Bruiser is the big man on the team. l-le is strong and fast and there- fore, he should de.clop into one of the mainstays of the team. extent that they have elected him 1935-36 foot- ball captain. . ,...,,.,,, 1934 Football Record September 29 Waynesboro 0 - Penn. Ave. Cumberland 0 Playing its first game in the new Fairview Avenue Stadium Waynesboro High School battled Penn. Ave. of Cumberland to a scoreless tie on a rain-soaked turf before a small group of fans. Both teams threatened to score several times but each lacked the punch when the opportunity presented itself. The Tornado missed its chance to score in the fourth quarter when on fourth down Capt. Johnston was stopped on the five-inch line. Dedication exercises were postponed due to weather conditions. October 6 Harrisburg Academy 13-Waynesboro 6 Rip Engle's Tornado went down to its first defeat in fifteen games before the onslaught of Dusty Miller's Orange and Black Eleven, 13 to 6 on the Harrisburg Academy Gridiron. Blocked punts and a penalty for slugging led to- two touchdowns by Harrisburg Academy. Geiser snared a pass from Johnston in the final quarter for the Tornado's only score. Waynes- boro suffered a double defeat for Pee Wee Geiser fell on his weak shoulder and cracked it for the second time. Geiser will probably be lost to the Tornado for the remainder of the season. October 13 Handley High 6 - Waynesboro 0 Handley High of Winchester handed the Tornado its second defeat of the season at Fairview Ave. Stadium 6 to O. The stellar punting of Baker, Handley right guard, kept the Tornado at bay during the entire game. Handley scored in the second quarter when the Waynesboro ball carrier fumbled and Ramsey, speedy end of Winchester, scooped up the ball and ran the remaining 37 yards for the only score of the game. In the last quarter the Tornado carried the ball to the 1 yard line but lost it on downs. Dedication exercises were held prior to the kick-off. October 20 Chambersburg 12 - Waynesboro 0 Chambersburg High swept aside the Tornado in the most brilliantly played game ever witnessed on the Fairview Ave. Turf 12 to 0. Napper, Snapper Rine's colored streak, scored both touchdowns, one of which was a run of 75 yards. Keith, another colored back, played a wonderful game and was largely responsible for the defeat. In the second quarter Heckman crossed the goal line after a beautiful lateral but. the referee called the ball back, ruling the play as imcomplete. After the game he admitted hat he had made a mistake. High tackles by Waynesboro marred the beauty of the game. October 27 Waynesboro 15 - Hanover 9 Swooping out of a rain-laden sky, the W. H. S. Tornado scored its first victory of the 1934 season by defeating Eichelberger Senior High of Hanover, 13 to 9. Hanover scored on a safety in the first quarter when King Lehr, Tornado center, inter- cepted a pass and was downed behind his goal line for a safety. In the second quarter, Heckman smashed through the line, broke loose, and sped to the three yard stripe before being downed. Two plays later, he smashed over for a touchdown. Hanover scored in the same quarter on a beautiful pass from Kinnemanto to Kaltreider. Early in the third quarter Waynesboro again scored when Johnston, eely-hipped quarter- back, ran a punt back 40 yards for a touchdown. Johnston scored the extra point on a line buck. - Waynesboro's fine pass defense kept Hanover from scoring at least twice during the finishing time to play. Nearly three hundred fans braved the intermittent downpour to wit- ness the contest. November 3 Waynesboro 31 - Allegany 13 Striking with relentless fury, the Blue and Gold Tornado earned their title by defeating the highly tooted Allegany Grid machine by a 31 - 13 score on the turf of the Tornado Stadium. Fans saw a great exhibition of long runs, excellent blocking, passing and kicking. , Heckman scored the first touchdown on a 50 yard run, and Peiffer secured the extra point. Johnston scored the second touchdown on a 45 yard run. In the second period, Peiffer made the third touchdown on a line buck. Later in the same period, Heckman intercepted an Alle- gany pass and scampered 55 yards for his second touchdown, making a total of four for the Tornado team. Allegany scored in this period on a pass from Boor to Jordano. Boor kicked off for Allegany and Waynesboro scored its fifth touchdown on the next play. Johnston, Tornado captain, started to the right, cut back through the line like a bolt of lightning, and picked his way through tlie secondary, running 64 yards to a touchdown. Boor scored Allegany's other touchdown on a buck, after the Allegany team had steadily worked its way down the field. November 10 Waynesboro 13 - Martinsburg 9 Paying no heed to the superstition that Martinsburg could not be beaten on its own field, the relentless Tornado swept across he hard clay gridiron and beat the vicious Bulldog into submission. The 13 to 9 score in favor of Waynesboro effected a three-way tie for the championship of C. V. A. L. This is the first time Waynesboro has ever beaten the Bulldog on its own field, Martinsburg has never beaten Waynesboro on the Waynesboro field. Late in the first period Fred Johnston intercepted a Martinsburg pass and behind perfect interference dashed 80 yards for the first score of the game. The Orange and Black scored their touchdown in the second quarter on a pass from Clohan to McDonald. With the score tied, the Tornado came back fighting and won their way down the field by sheer force, Heckman bucked the ball over for a touchdown. The punting duel continued until the fourth canto when a Bulldog pass brought the ball deep into Waynesboro's territory where they lost the ball on downs. In the shadows of the goalposts Fred Johnston tried two running plays and then called for a punt formation. Fred smilingly received the ball from center Lehr, and touched it to the ground, giving Martins- burg two points amid the boos of the Martinsburg fans. On the next play Fox kicked a long one down the field which was recovered by Shockey after it had been touched by an orange-jersied player. Waynesboro was in possession of the ball when the game ended. November 17 Waynesboro 38 - Boswell 0 Rip Engle's November football team passed its way to an overwhelming victory over the Boswell High School aggregation, 38 to 0, before approximately 600 fans. Waynesboro's passing attack completely demoralized the Boswell Eleven and they never threatened to score. Never before in the history of Waynesboro Football have the fans been treated to such a dis- play of brilliant plays. Touchdowns were made on passes and great running by Johnston, Peiffer, Heckman, and Spangler. November 24 Waynesboro 32 - Hagerstown O Striking with lightning quickness, the Blue and Gold Tornado descended from weeping December skies and ran roughshod over the Maroon and Gray Eleven, 32 to 0. The game had been postponed from Thanksgiving because of a water-soaked field. After an exchange of punts, Waynesboro was in possession of the pigskin on their own 33 yard line. On the next play Heckman sped through the Hagerstown line and traveled 77 yards for a touchdown behind perfect interference by Pee Wee Geiser. Heckman scored twice more during the remaining minutes on a pass and a spinner. Peiffer crossed the final stripe in the second quarter after a 40 yard run. A few minutes after the half opened, the Tornado scored its last touchdown in the form of a forward-lateral with Geiser on the receiving encl. Johnston scored the two extra points with a drop-kick and a line-buck. Hagerstown was outclassed by Waynesboro in every gridiron requisite except sheer grit and fighting spirit. Basketball Squad First Row-Peiffer, Foreman, Capt. Geiser, G. Heckman, Fred johnston Second Row-Coach Engle, Redding, Hopwood, Henicle, Lehr M Haugh Third Row-Altland, R. Rock, Gonder, J. Johnston, Verdier, Diffenderfer assistant Coach Sanders, Manager J. Hess. WAYNESBORO 56 32 19 60 34 50 19 15 25 37 24 .1 DJ 22 23 17 42 17 29 19 24 20 22 H 32 W. T. H. S. Alumni Penn. Ave. W. T. H. S. Hanover Hagerstown Gettysburg Western Md, Frosh Alexandria Middletown Martinsburg Dickinson Frosh Hagerstown Gettysburg Penn. Ave. Silver Springs Martinsburg Dickinson Frosh Hanover Chambersburg Saint james Martinsburg Chambersburg Winning two games from Hagerstown and one from Martinsburg, the Waynesboro Tor nado was defeated at home by Martinsburg thus ending the C. V. A. L. in a tie Waynesboro defeated Martinsburg in the playoff at Hagerstown, 22 to 20. This win was Waynesboros third in playoff riffs with Martinsburg. M. ...ru Girls' Intra-Mural Sports Review of 1934-1935 Intra-Mural Sports GIRLS' INTRA-MURAL ATHLETICS More girls have participated in athletics this year than in any other year since the organization of our intra-mural sports. Half of the girls in our high school have participated in one or more of the sports offered. This year opened with volley-ball. Enthusiasm on the part of all girls made it one of the most successful tournaments of the entire program. Our own class of 1935 emerged the champions. It was necessary that the girls finish basket-ball before the boys' varsity season opened. Because of this the basket-ball games had to be played early in the winter. After some very close scores the juniors, class of 1936, again claimed the champion- shi . PBasket-end-ball resulted in another victorious tournament for 1935. None of us should forget the keen competition furnished by the Freshman Class. Fieldball, a new out door sport, was added as another spring activity along with baseball. Last spring our class won the baseball championship as juniors. A new award system has been worked out by our Girls' Athletic Council. Catherine Eberly, an outstanding athlete of our class, was the first girl to qualify for the major award. Girls' Athletic Council Fourth RowfMiss Allen, A. Benedict, T. Lesher, Miss Fitz. Third RowHB. Eader, L. Margin, j. Engle, P. Stover. Second Row-M. Stitely, R. Anderson, F. Little, C. Eberly, E. Sulanke, E. Toms. First Row-E. Ambrose, E. Hardy, C. Leedy, L. Craig, A. Goldstein. Head Manager-Crystal Leedy Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshman Shockey, Mgr. A. Goldstein, Mgr. L. Craig, Mgr. E. Hardy, Mgr. P. Weagley R. Anderson B. Eader D. jones E. Sulanke E. Toms Engle A. Benedict E. Ambrose F. Little L. Martin T. Lesher C. Eberly Madeline Stitely . Stoner . Gordon P V The Girls' Athletic Council was organized in the fall of 1954 for the purpose of permitting the students to have a more active part in the organization of girls' activities. With each home room represented, definite contact may be made with all the students in our school. Through the group an award system has been set up, whereby major awards for girls in athletics may be earned. The required number of points has been graduated so that all classes have a fair chance in this system. The points that have been decided upon for each class are: Class Class Numerals Major Awards 1935 50 40 1936 35 55 1937 40 60 1938 40 60 ,,,.psr-.- . f' ' - 1 3 H L'5l7Wf'5 L: : lil' if'Jb'1i1Q'W-.5-TPVS: ws ' BASE-BALL TEAMS Freshmen Class of 34 Junior Sophomore A. Haner C. Eberly A. Benson M. E. Beard G. Baker H Burner M C. Steck E. Woodward R. Flanagen P. G. Benchoff M. Unger QCapt.J B. McCleary C. M. Frantz E. Ambrose B. Manon P. H. Thompson fCapt.j N. Mclntyre H Miller G. E. Tritle G. Brechbiel E. Toms M. Marjorie Stitely fCapt.J L. juniors were Champs in Base'ball last year--'34 BASKET-END-BALL TEAM Seniors Juniors Sophomores W. Miller H. Miller J. Miller C. G. Brechbiel L. McCleaf C. Ambrose A. B. Buhrman N. Yingling C. Wallace G. L. Rook A. Benson B Heefner D. E. Hollinger R. Shorb E. Shockey V. M. Un er M. Noll A. Eck L. E. Ambrose L. Fox H. Kahl J. E. Mearns R. Anderson L. Oyer N. G. Baker Madeline Stitely P. BASKET-BALL TEAMS Seniors juniors Sophomores E. Ambrose A. Benson M. Davis D. G. Baker fCapt.J D. Billow J. French T. G. Brechbiel B. Mann C. Fox T. D. Clopper B. McCleary H. Kahl D. L. Culler L. Miller L. Margin B. C. Eberly M. Noll E. Mowen T. L. Rook Madeline Stitely J. Miller C. M. Unger M. Stitley fCapt.J M. Newman E E. Woodward E. Toms B. Shisler fCapt.J P. N. Yingling L. Snacler J. P. Stoner H. juniors were champs this year in Basket-ball-'35 VOLLEY BALL Seniors Juniors Sophomores M. Un er L. Wolf M. Smith B. L. Rooi QCapt.J M. Noll G. A. Shrnder fCaptJ J. C. Eberly H. Miller 1: Shockey C. G. Brechbiel B. McCleary fCapt.J E Shaffer R. M. L. Bonebrake D. Hovis A. Frantz B. C. Beall L. Fox J. Engle T. G. Baker M. Conrad F Durst A. E. Ambrose A. Benson C. Ambrose D. E. Shockey Seniors Cham ps in Volley Ball in-'35 Freshmen Harrison Newman CCap Ingram Wallace Stoner Miller Davis Margin Freshmen Latshaw Benedict Kelly jones Matthews Pryor Mentzer Reed McFerren Freshmen Baker Billow Goldberg Jones Heller Lesher Latshaw fCapt.l Larent McFerren Stouifer Zimmerman Wise Stouffer Latshaw Hoffman Heller Billow fCapt.l Benedict Baker t.J 'Win R . 1E,., f HUMOR A police judge said women now do seventy per cent of the driving, but men still hold the steering wheel. Plfblfvkvlfvlf Charles Damuth: Did you see that girl smile at me? Bob Carbaugh: Yes! I smiled too the first time I saw youf' :ic ae as wk as Bob Hess: Happy freshmen. Miss Sleichter: Yes, only four more years and their education will begin. vlfvlsbkbkbk Mr. Martin: Paul what is a skeleton? Paul Hess: A skeleton is what you have left when you take a man's insides out and the outsides off. vlffkifvlfvk Carolyn Beall: Abie, who gave you that black eye ? Abie Sanders: Nobody gave it to me, l had to fight for itf' vl45l4PK2l4bl4 james Gale: There are two sides to every question-the right side and our side. janet Strine: Bill, if you live up to your oration you'll be an honor to the family. Bill Foust: I expect to do better than that: I am going to try to live up to the Baccalaureate sermon. aw as ar wk ae Miss Schue: Alberta can you tell me what battle Napoleon was killed in? A. Riddlesberger: I think it was his last. as va as wk Ss Words of the wise: Ignorance is bliss. Waynesboro High School must be a happy place. as as as as as Charles Damuth: I wrote my last novel in two weeks. Ennis Culler: What delayed you? Mr. Baugher: Does your wife miss you when you stay out late? Mr. Strine: No, often her aim is pretty good. Pkvlsvkvkvls Harry Wallace: The engine seems to be missing dear. Lois Culler: Never mind, darling, it doesn't show. Pkfkvkvlsflf Mrs. Harm: I wish I knew some way to make Thelma rise in the mornings. Dallaseyne Clopper: Why don't you feed her yeast? Pkvkalivkvk Miss Sleichter: Is there anything you can do better than anyone else? Earl Naugle: Yes, read my own writ- ing. vlsvkflfvkvls George Peiffer: I just saw a horse with a wooden leg. joe Verdier: Where? George Peiffer: On the merry-go- roundf' Plivlfvkbkvk Thelma Mace: I've come here for the winter. Californian: Well, you have come to the wrong place. There's no winter here. Father: Robert did you have the car out last night ? Bob Clippinger: Yes, dad: I took some of the boys for a run around. Father: Well, tell them I found two of their lipsticksf' vldfkvkfkvlf Phyllis Kugler: What's the most ter- rible noise you ever heard? Annabel Cover: A snore after coming in about four o'clock in the morning. -1 ff... .,. ru-1-:1,.,-.-.3 Mr. Strine: You're late again Joe. Do you never use your alarm clock ? Joe Verdier: Yes sir, but I've not found it alarming. vs as wk at bk Mr. Baugher: George, what's a dry dock? George Peiffer: A physician who won't give out a perscription. Pklkvlfvlfvlf Dorothy Glass: I'm always sick the night before an exam. Margaret Unger: Why don't you take it a day earlier? vkvkflfvlfvk Freshman Girl: I'm going to give you a piece of my mind. Senior Boy: just a small helping please. Hllvlffkvlfik A Waynesboro teacher is described as having taught the same class for twenty years. This is probably the record for back- wardness. Pllifvlfvlfvk Mr. Bechtel Qtalking to Paul Hessj: Paul, if ignorance is bliss you should be a happy boy. ' Plfvkvkvkilf Charlotte Fitz: A park policeman kept a boy friend and me from making love on a bench last night. Gorcly Thomas: Really? Fitz: Yes, he and a little blonde were occupying it. Sllvkvkvlfik Paul Hess: So you hicks are from In- diana, eh? Tourists: Yes, what of it? Paul: Well you don't look like Indiansf 128888 Ralph Newcomer: I always throw my- seld into every job I undertake. Earl Hess: Did you ever think of dig- ging a well. ' 1- -1'--mfz 1i'isf'v-:gre We fr- ......-- V .. . SIMPLE PARODOX The love for love is always fair Beneath a moonlit night: The selfsame love is very rare Beneath another light. Plfvllisvkvk Next to a one-legged ski-jumper, the rarest thing is a practical joker who can take it. vlfvkvlibkvk jake Hess: Well, do the photographs look anything like me ? Photographer: Yes, but we can alter that. vkvldbkvlfis Self interests makes right. People de- spise a money thief but not a joke thief, because money is valuable to everybody. ax: an tk an at Mary Blair: I certainly had blessed me with hair yours. Maxine Helfrick: fPlatinum Blondej Well, I wish nature had blessed me with it too, dearief' wish nature the color of Hkvlfbliikvlf Fred Johnston: Don't you think that fullbacks ought to be good .or a few yards? Rip Engle: Yes, he'd be good for the stockyard, the brickyard and the grave- yard. Pkvkvlfvkblf Jack McGowan: I've seen your face somewhere before? Midge Hollinger: How odd! Jack: It certainly is! as wk ak as as Mr. Lehman: Theodore, have you your report? Theodore Baker: No, I couldn't find the book. Mr. Lehman: What book? Theodore: Well I looked in a book to find the book but I couldn't find it. Dorothy Needy: Did you hear about Elaine's eloping with a boarder in the ho- tel? Louise Brewbaker: Oh, that was only a roomer frumorj. wk wk at as va Leon Billow: I'm not the champion long distance saxophone player, but I play- ed Annie Laurie for three weeks. Eugene Bowder: Did you? Leon: Yes, but my opponent played Stars and Stripes Forever. To-morrow never comes, they say: But all such talk is idle gush, For when we have a debt to pay To-morrow gets here with a rush. vkvlfflsvlfvk Esther Crider: Why has he put her picture in his watch? Elizabeth Mearns: Because he thinks she will lose him in timef, Plfvlsvkflfvls Rush Stouffer: This debate is going to be a real battle of wits. Earl Hess: You sure are brave to go unarmed. vkvlsvlfvlfvlf When a girl linds her dress does not match her complexion, it is always easy enough to change her complexion. vlGPl1?FPl12l2 Richard Bentz: That man wanted to bet with me. Richard Kepner: Who took him up? Richard Bentz: The elevator boy, I think. ' Slfvlivlsvlfvlf Mr. Smith: If I cut a beafstcak in two, then cut the halves in two, then divide the pieces, what do I have? PeeWee Geiser: Eighths. Mr. Smith: Correct. Again? PeeWee : Sixteenths. Mr. Smith: Correct. Again? PeeWee : Thirty-seconds. Mr. Smith: Correct. And once again? PeeWee : Hamburger. They cannot be complete in aught Who are not humorously prone, A man without a merry thought Can hardly have a funny bone. 212 21112 214 Criss Leedy: My father is getting license for the cat.', E. Sulanke: My! How come? Criss: 'He's tired of having me stay in Chambersburg all night. Skvlfvkalsvlf Student: Mr. Harbaugh, let us write an essay to raise our marks ?,' Dink Shockey: I think this is a good idea. Bob Mt:Kibbin: Shockey, you'll have to write a whole book. Fkvkvlsvkvk Miss Sieichter: If each of you seniors would sell five tickets, look what that would be. Don Snowberger: Yes! A miracle. vlsflsbkvlfvlf A man carrying a sign reading Deaf and dumb stopped at the door of one of the teachers of the Waynesboro High School. The teacher asked, So you are deaf and dumb? The beggar answered, Yes.,' Plsvliblfllfvk Miss Sleichter: Pick that paper up please, it annoys me. Margaret Unger: I don't hear it mak- ing any noise. Hlfiifvlfvlfvls Pee Wee Geiser: Permit me, then, to die at your feet. june Shardrach: I see no objection to that, only father said that you rnustn't hang around here. ' Pkvlfblsvlfvk Paul McCleary: What relation is a door-step to a doormat? Oswald Peiffer: What relation? Paul McCleary: A step father Qfar- therjf' Lena Rook, watching the farm hands spreading out a stack of hay to dry could restrain her curiosity no longer, so she politely asked: Is it a needle you're look- ing for? vlfvlfvlfblfvls Ikey Harbaugh Qmaking assignmentj: Tomorrow start with lightning and go to thunder. SISPFSFHKSIG Mary Ellen Haugh: I read, To a Sky- lark this afternoon. Anabel Haugh: How did you get the pesky thing to listen ? vkbkvlfvkvk Bill Foust: Where are you going with that gun? Gene Bouder: I'm looking for the little bird that tells my girl everything. vkbkilfikvls PeeWee Geiser: I notice you're not eating much candy these days. june Shadrach: No I've pretty near- ly gotten out of the habit since I've been going with you. vlfilsvkilffk Taxi Driver QLauran Hair as he takes a carload of south-end boys home from school, addressing his car: Migawd, what a clutch. Voice from back of car QMelvin Haughj: What business is it of yours? Hkvliblfblfvk Marian Armstrong: What is a hug? Esther Crider: Energy gone to waste. ?FPkPl4Hl4Hlf june Shadrach: Are you fond of out- door sports. Criss Leedy: Yes, if they have cars. vkvkilsvlfvk Yes, remarked Paul McCleary as he gazed affectionately into the mirror, all of the great men are dead but one and I feel sick. Keppie : I passed right by my girl's house last night. jack McGowan: And you didn't even go in ? Keppie : No, there was a car parked outside and it said Dodge PKPIGPKPKPK Dallaseyne Clopper: You say you llunked in Physics? Why I can't under- stand it. Pearl Zuckerman: Same here. That's why I flunked it. Slfflfvlfvllwls In English class, Catherine Eberly was analyzing the sentence I ran ahead of the rest and seated myself on a rock. Miss Sleichter: What is myself? Catherine: Direct object. Miss Sleichter: Correct. is on a rock? Catherine: That's where I seated my- self. Now what vkilfilfvlsill Definitions that Mr. Lehman gave to his Economics class. Logs are trees cut down and lumber is trees cut up. Steel is iron with a college education. Slllkvlfvllvk Mary Blair: Have you read Beowulf ? Dot Klinger: No, I don't like animal stories. blsvlfblfvllvk Mr. Lehman: Edward, tell all you know about zones. Eddie Hopwood: The world is divided into two zones, male and female. The female zone is either temperate, frigid or torrid. The male zone is either temperate, intemperate or drunk. Plfilffkvkvk A woman's ears are good receiving sets and oh, how she can amplify. sf wk -if as if Leon Billow: Why didn't you tell me this Ford didn't go before I bought it?'l I 4 Nb 1 N f X X, m ,C M 1 E Qf K5 Y -Q. .w. , -: , ' W L j fl fb! 'C ,Ml gy K . OKE HUMOR A police judge said women now do seventy per cent of the driving, but men still hold the steering wheel. Pl4Pl4vl4Pl4Pl4 Charles Damuth: Did you see that girl ,H smile at me. Bob Carbaugh: Yes! I smiled too the first time I saw youf' :ie an :if vs an Bob Hess: Happy freshmen. Miss Sleichter: Yes, only four more years and their education will begin. 1414214214214 Mr. Martin: Paul what is a skeleton ? Paul Hess: A skeleton is what you have left when you take a man's insides out and the outsides oH.', ?l42l42l4Pl4Pl4 Carolyn Beall: Abie, who gave you that black eye ? Abie Sanders: Nobody gave it to me, l had to iight for it. vl42l4Hl42l4vl4 James Gale: There are two sides to every question-the right side and our side. Pl4Pl4?l42'SPl4 janet Strine: Bill, if you live up to your oration you'll be an honor to the family. Bill Foust: I expect to do better than thatg I am going to try to live up to the Baccalaureate sermon. wk :ie :ie wk :ie Miss Schue: Alberta can you tell me what battle Napoleon was killed in ?,' A. Riddlesberger: I think it was his last. ak as :xc is :if Words of the wise: Ignorance is bliss. Waynesboro High School must be a happy place. :ie as ae as wk Charles Damuth: I wrote my last novel in two weeks. Ennis Culler: What delayed you? Mr. Baugher: Does your wife miss you when you stay out late ? Mr. Strine: No, often her aim is pretty good. P!4Pl4P!4Pl4vl4 Harry Wallace: The engine seems to be missing dear. Lois Culler: Never mind, darling, it doesn't show. 2142141421454 Mrs. Harm: I wish I knew some way to make Thelma rise in the mornings. Dallaseyne Clopper: Why don't you feed her yeast? Pl4Pl42l4Pl42l4 Miss Sleichter: Is there anything you can do better than anyone else ? . Earl Naugle: Yes, read my own writ- ing. 1421421421434 George Peiffer: I just saw a horse with a wooden leg. joe Verdier: Where? George Peiffer: On the merry-go- round.', Thelma Mace: l've come here for the winter. Californian: Well, you have come to the wrong place. There's no winter here. Father: Robert did you have the car out last night? Bob Clippinger: Yes, dad: I took some of the boys for a run around. Father: Well, tell them I found two of their lipsticksf' 2l4Pl42l4Pl4Pl4 Phyllis Kugler: What's the most ter- rible noise you ever heard ? Annabel Cover: A snore after coming in about four o'clock in the morning. ' '5' V Mr. Strine: You're late again joe. Do you never use your alarm clock? joe Verdier: Yes sir, but I've not found it alarming. an wk ae ae as Mr. Baugher: George, what's a dry dock? George Peiffer: A physician who won't give out a perscription. vkilfvlfllfvlf Dorothy Glass: I'm always sick the night before an exam. Margaret Unger: Why don't you take it a day earlier? va af as wk PF Freshman Girl: I'm going to give you a piece of my mind. Senior Boy: just a small helping please. PIHSKPKSICHK A Waynesboro teacher is described as having taught the same class for twenty years. This is probably the record for back- wardness. 1821121454212 Mr. Bechtel Qtalking to Paul Hessj: Paul, if ignorance is bliss you should be a happy boy. ' Slsvlfvlivlsvk Charlotte Fitz: A park policeman kept a boy friend and me from making love on a bench last night. Gordy Thomas: Really P Fitz: Yes, he and a little blonde were occupying it. af is ae sk ek Paul Hess: So you hicks are from In- diana, eh ? Tourists: Yes, what of it? Paul: Well you don't look like Indians.' SFHKIKSKIK Ralph Newcomer: I always throw my- seld into every job I undertake. Earl Hess: Did you ever think of dig- ging a well. A-:cr ,,.z'1'.s:'s:f-.v v SIMPLE PARODOX The love for love is always fair Beneath a moonlit night: The selfsame love is very rare Beneath another light. vlfvkvlfalfvk Next to a one-legged ski-jumper, the rarest thing is a practical joker who can take it. Plfvlfflfvlsvk jake Hess: Well, do the photographs look anything like me? Photographer: Yes, but we can alter that. vkvkvlsvlsvlf Self interests makes right. People de- spise a money thief but not a joke thief, because money is valuable to everybody. Hlivlsvkblfvlf Mary Blair: I certainly wish nature had blessed me with hair the color of yours. Maxine Helfrick: fPlatinum Blondej Well, I wish nature had blessed me with it too, dearief' vkvlsvlfvkfk Fred Johnston: Don't you think that fullbacks ought to be good lor a few yards? Rip Engle: Yes, he'd be good for the stockyard, the brickyard and the grave- yard. Pkfkekvlsvls jack McGowan: I've seen your face somewhere before? Midge Hollinger: I-low odd! jack: lt certainly is! sf as an wk sk Mr. Lehman: Theodore, have you your report P Theodore Baker: No, I couldn't find the book. Mr. Lehman: What book? Theodore: Well I looked in a book to find the book but I couldn't find it. Dorothy Needy: Did you hear about Elaine's eloping with a boarder in the ho- tel? Louise Brewbaker: Oh, that was only a roomer frumorj. Plfvlfbkvkvls Leon Billow: I'm not the champion long distance saxophone player, but I play- ed Annie Laurie for three weeks. Eugene Bowder: Did you? Leon: Yes, but my opponent played Stars and Stripes Forever. Plfvliifvlfik To-morrow never comes, they say, But all such talk is idle gush, For when we have a debt to pay To-morrow gets here with a rush. PFPFFKPIGPIC Esther Crider: Why has he put her picture in his watch ? Elizabeth Mearns: Because he thinks she will lose him in time. vkvlfvkvkvk Rush Srouifer: This debate is going to be a real battle of wits. Earl Hess: You sure are brave to go unarmed. Pkvlsvlfvlffk When a girl finds her dress does not match her complexion, it is always easy enough to change her complexion. vlfvkvlfekfii Richard Bentz: That man wanted to bet with rnef' Richard Kepner: Who took him up ?,' Richard Bentz: The elevator boy, I think. vkvkvlfvkrk Mr. Smith: If I cut a beafsttak in two, then cut the halves in two, then divide the pieces, what do I have? PeeWee', Geiser: Eighths. Correct. Again? Mr. Smith: PeeWee : Sixteenths. Mr. Smith: Correct. Again? PeeWee : Thirty-seconds. Mr. Smith: Correct. And once again? PeeWee : Hamburger. They cannot be complete in aught Who are not humorously proneg A man without a merry thought Can hardly have a funny bone. ri: 134 121 ak PK Criss Leedy: 'iMy father is getting liCense for the car. E. Sulanke: My! How come? Criss: 'Heis tired of having me stay in Chambersburg all night. bkvkvkvkik Student: Mr. Harbaugh, let us write an essay to raise our marks ? Dink Shockey: I think this is a good idea.', Bob McKibbin: Shockey, you'll have to write a whole book. Pkbkvlfilfbk Miss Sleichter: If each of you seniors would sell five tickets, look what that would be. Don Snowberger: Yes! A miracle. 33934433 A man carrying a sign reading Deaf and dumbi' stopped at the door of one of the teachers of the Waynesboro High School. The teacher asked, So you are deaf and dumb ? The beggar answered, -IYCSI, vlsilfdfvlsvlf Miss Sleichter: Pick that paper up please: it annoys me. Margaret Unger: I don't hear it mak- ing any noise. Hlfiifblfvk Pee Wee Geiser: Permit me, then, to die at your feetf' June Shardrach: I see no objection to that, only father said that you mustn't hang around here. vlfvlfvlsvlfvlf Paul McCleary: What relation is a door-step to a doormat? Oswald Peilfer: What relation? Paul McCleary: A step father ffar- therjf' Lena Rook, watching the farm hands spreading out a stack of hay to dry could restrain her curiosity no longer, so she politely asked: Is it a needle you're look- ing for ? Hlfflfekvlfvls Ikey Harbaugh fmaking assignmentj : Tomorrow start with lightning and go to thunder. vkvkfkfkvlf Mary Ellen Haugh: I read, To a Sky- lark this afternoon. Anabel Haugh: How did you get the pesky thing to listen? Plfilfvkvlsvk Bill Foust: Where are you going with that gun? Gene Bouder: I'm looking for the little bird that tells my girl everythingf' Pkvlfvlivkvlf PeeWee Geiser: I notice you're not eating much candy these days. june Shadrach: No I've pretty near- ly gotten out of the habit since I've been going with you. PKHFSFPKPII Taxi Driver QLauran Hair as he takes a carload of south-end boys home from schoolj addressing his car: Migawd, what a clutch. Voice from back of car QMelvin Haughj: What business is it of yours ? Ilfiklkvlfili Marian Armstrongxi What is a hug?', Esther Crider: Energy gone to waste. ilfvkvlfvlfvk june Shadrach: Are you fond of out- door sports. Criss Leedy: Yes, if they have cars. Hklkifvkvlf Yes, remarked Paul McCleary as he gazed affectionately into the mirror, all of the great men are dead but one and I feel sick. Keppie : I passed right by my girl's house last night. jack McGowan: And you didn't even go in ? Keppie : No, there was a car parked outside and it said Dodge. vkvlfvkflfik Dallaseyne Clopper: You say you flunked in Physics? Why I can't under- stand it. Pearl Zuckerman: Same here. That's why I flunked it. vkvkikvlfif In English class, Catherine Eberly was analyzing the sentence I ran ahead of the rest and seated myself on a rock. Miss Sleichter: What is myself? Catherine: Direct object. Miss Sleichter: Correct. Now what is on a rock? Catherine: That's where I seated my- selff, vllvlfikvlsvlf Definitions that Mr. Lehman gave to his Economics class. Logs are trees cut down and lumber is trees cut up. Steel is iron with a college education. Slfvlivllvkvlf Mary Blair: Have you read Beowulf ? Dot Klinger: No, I don't like animal stories. Hkvllvllvlsfk Mr. Lehman: Edward, tell all you know about zones. Eddie Hopwood: The world is divided into two zones, male and female. The female zone is either temperate, frigid or torrid. The male zone is either temperate, intemperate or drunk. vlfilfvkvlfvlf A woman's ears are good receiving sets and oh, how she can amplify. vkvlfvllvllik Leon Billow: Why didn't you tell me this Ford didn't go before I bought it? rvr Gunnar! fl Vx ,QRS i NH, ' xxx XX X , f .xgmij f'-ag-l,,.L..Y.:? X f ff My , 'V AXP1 41' ' .'M. T7 Nf 5 EBM ' Im' K fzif X K -f xv f 6 X 4 7 ' 1 f 7 ff' pg X052 EN 4 .9 xg xx f '-HR A HN if Q N I D N ng? I, r A 'i x 1 41,1 , J' I K 131, i ' mx X XJKX 1 'X' x ix ,H I m CN K I N K i f QQ? r ,ASW X N ' 9 NK X 'xx .- 5 1 , 3 Yr' fiiizf fi UQ M by .nn Q' V 19 F J pxtpllfl , x Q 1 X I W . 'iiifr Q N A KS AN ADMISSION The faculty, student body and friends of the Waynesboro High School grate- fully recognize the splendid attitude and cooperation of our many business friends in making Possible this fifth edition of the WAHIAN. We pledge you our support as occasion affords. We shall always remember the following advertisers and contributors as PRE- FERRED FRIENDS of W. H. S. CITY DAIRY G. W. Bonebrake, Prop. Pasteurized Milk and Cream 108 Ridge Avenue Phone 96-R Compliments of Citizens National Banic 8a Trust Company Established 1901 S. L. SHANK A. G6I'd2l'Ii'lOUl' Phone 716 RADIOTRICIAN 153-157 S. Potomac 319 Fairview Avenue WAYNESBORO, PENN A. - - 1 1 - 1,- 1n1n101n- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1:1 .1 1:1:1u141u1u i X f X N P f 3 'S ' .,llu1 3 S s . 5 E ,f sz -' P, x 5 - . ,nr- , .. '- , 1 - . L ,.+ ,Q 'uv , V ,BV ,V 'A A ws ,- vp:-7.-.gk-ur '-, .- ' , ' ., , 1' f ,:-- .' , W Y '54, frv w-3 fl 1 ,,x,y,. -, , ,mv ,...,,, qw. . . 4 ,, , -X. , . . . . s My V . --, . 1 ,R .,.,.- , , .rv .Vin f'- . L' wg f A' ' ' . ' . '4-wr. 5- g , ' 4. '1 7015 t - 5 pgs., K nj., gt:!2g.i.f,L.:gMV , ,f-,4,.!., . .M X ,- . .',. V v 7,3 w,,,,,,, ki, ., V Ax j.',g.. V J, V , .XZ A '..,f' 1 I V ' A TZ: I 3 , ffl' A ,-fznmwf ' h v ,. if L .Q 'TW,Li5,'f ' x , 1 f 1 ,yi .Y I 1 f . Y, . 1 , ., w ,. ,fm 1 .- A.,-.mw L1 af- H F' 1- .fel-ll ,S,. A ,V x '--, 55-Q. 1 4 '-ma-.. ,Y-mg My I WR fa 'f , ,B Na. . ,if .QT 4 ' i 1 ze , '45 ..-73, -2 , iw-1 Q :aff ' 4. Q3-ibm www? M7.. --'.'fM'5.L rf' . 'Av E vm ' 4 v4 wi ' 'Ll - , A .rf 1 w Autographs ff 'V T? 'F -mm ,ff -,.., .f , 4 ,... , v ,Q- ,Jf . gm . .U -1: W 1 '45-, gm' nw . 4 Y ,x 'NA '-'Ep A , ., x ' 1 V 1- . . . ,B , . Vid 'V 1 'Q , L.,g Z' gigZf, f i2'k, , fikifff f 5-7 ff N X A ' fffff z Q,f, , , W2 S ,f Q WW L- . x 13 f 1 , iq N 4. 1 Nb9'V1 rig-- '44 if x f MM f yr, k f Ls'-,gg . f M f in X , Zrfliffiifff 1,1 Q fpf,'i5f f,- ADVERTISE ENTS AN ADMISSION The faculty, student body and friends of the Waynesboro High School grate- fully recognize the splendid attitude and cooperation of our many business friends in making possible this fifth edition of the WAHIAN. We pledge you our support as occasion affords. We shall always remember the following advertisers and contributors as PRE- FERRED FRIENDS of W. H. S. CITY DAIRY G. W. Bonebrake, Prop. Pasteurized Milk and Cream 108 Ridge Avenue Phone 96-R Compliments of Citizens National Banic 8: Trust Company Established 1901 S. L. SHANK A. G6l'CICI'll'lOUI' Phone 716 RADIUTRICIAN 155-157 S. Potomac 319 Fairview Avenue WAYNESBORO, PENNA. ,i,1-1.10-11ininzuiuiuzuz-in: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 -1 1 -- 1- -- 1 - Urma-Service-Stores-Inc. I I Groceries Individual ' V, X Meats XX mme: ' owned ue Produce EQMMUNITYASSETS ' YOUR HOME TOWN MERCHANT SERVES YOU BEST Look for the Grocer with the Urma sign COMPLIMENTS Of W alter Y. Grove I Stenger Compliments Muslc House and Studio of Wolff 81 Mc:KoWn Com Furniture 81 Floor Coverings 39 W. Main Street Pan American Band Instruments Everything Musical inioiuinq 1 iuiuinini 1 iniuiniuininl :loin nzuio n n niuiu Cavalier n 1 1010: 1--1-n In u 1 E n n U i rv i i fa n : 3 'Q 111020 COMPLIMENTS OF The Waynesboro Advertising Club Say it With Flowers C. L. JOHNSTON HCHIY ElCl1l1OlZ CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH FLORIST Motor Cars Phone 27 Waynesboro, Penna. Phone 656 250 S. Potomac St. D. L. Miller 8: Co. Pharmacists Myers 8: Myers 8 20 E. Main St. Phone 505 Stationery, Parker Pens 8: Pencils 6Name engraved free! Try Our Quality Assorted Chocolates Phone 6011 310 S. Potomac St. 50 cents per Box 1 Sodas, Cigars and Cigarettes l Reymer's Assorted Chocolates Prompt and courteous Service X Prescriptions Carefully Filled nioioioioioiuiuia 101 101 iuiuioilxilxiuiuiuiuioioilxi 110 . nu 0.0 U U U U U U U U U n U U ! H U U II U in o,1 1 ooo'--1111-----1111111 1014.1 11.410 Urma-Service-Stores-l nc. ,-I X ,fa x Groceries Individual f, O Meats Y- nvlcl ' ' Owned H Produce EQMMUNITYASSETS ' YOUR HOME TOWN MERCHANT SERVES YOU BEST Look for the Grocer with the Urma sign COMPLIMENTS 0f W alter Y. Grove b Stenger gjf,m,,1im,,,,tS MUSIC House and Studio Of Wolff 81 McKoWn Com Furniture 81 Floor Coverinbs 39 W. Main Street Pan American Band Instruments Everything Musical Cavalier Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1010111141 n 0 01110 u1u1 1 111159 i U ll 01:11:11-ri oi via: nl ni:-zninzoiui :fini ra H U U U U U U H U II U U U : U 1 1 1n.1o1u1n1n1n1u1u1:111:1011:1010141101-14-:min1u1u1u1n1n1n1:p.,,gn,1-0101 The Wayne Laboratories Chemists and Bacteriologists Analytical - Consulting - Research DON'T GU ESS 'ANALYZE Commercial Analysis Accelerated Weathering and Corrosion Studies Ceramic Development and Research Bacteriological Examinations - Clinical Diagnosis 17 E. Main St. Waynesboro, Penna. CONSOLIDATIODPS Atwater Pocahontas Washed Coal America's Favorite Household Fuel SMOKELESS - ECONOMICAL - CLEAN - LESS ASH Egg, Stove, Chestnut, Pea W B. Thompson :Q Son Waynesboro, Penna. Always a Friend of Compliments The Waylieslmoro High School f o The Record Herald The Corner Grille 1 1 1 1 11:11-11 1 1 .1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1-111 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 it 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 25170 and the balance in monthly install- ments starting October 1, 1935. 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 Insurangc 54 Travel Agency 59 East Main Street Waynesboro, Penna. HOWARD E. CRAIG General Insurance Phone 536 Masonic Bldg. Waynesboro, Penna. BETTER HAVE IT AND NOT NEED IT THAN NEED IT AND N-OT HAVE IT MacPhee Tire Service Compliments General Tires Batteries Retreading gf Vulcanizing Cleaning Fluid J. C. PENNEY CO Gas -- Oil Si Accessories 29 W. Main St. Open on Sunday , i 1n1o1:.1o1:nn111 1 1411111111 1u.1n1u1o1: 1 1 1 11,1111 is 1111141111111 1-111 THE ESSEX STUDIO B. H. Essex, Prop. THE PRICELESS GIFT OF TODAY IS YOUR PHOTOGRAPH OF YESTERDAY WAYNESBORO, PENNA. Phone 174-M COMMERCIAL SAVINGS Wolff Block TRUSTS First National Banlc 84 Trust Company Coca-Cola compliments Bottling Works Exclusive Bottlers of Of Delicious Refreshing Carbonated Beverages 1 Phone 66 Waynesboro, Penna. I ozuzuz .2 iuininiuuiiii 1 EVERY DAY YOU SEE MORE REMINGTONS IN USE livery Day New Users Are joining the Ranks of Those Who Prefer Remington for It's Sturdy, Solid Construction and the Perfect Work it Produces. And Those Who Have Used Them Over Long Periods Know there is Longer Wear and Longer Life-Which Means Lower Operating Cost. In Portables Too-- Remington Leads The World Complete as Most Big Machines and Built on the Same Sturdy Lines, Remington Portables are Ac- claimed by Their Owners as the Finest Portable ever Built. Obtainable in Noiseless Models too at Slight Extra Cost. There Is a Remington for Every Need and to Fit livery Purse. You May Try Any Model in Your Home on Free Demonstration. ERVIN'S N ' 'Speed.. E 0 'Beauty... W - ' Smootlmess Remington Rand Model 1 An entirely new portable-new in design, construction and per- formance .... . Acclaimed by owners as the finest standard portable typewriter ever built. Yet it costs no more than ordin- ary machines. Price 2560.00 Generous terms. Take advantage of the 7 day free trial Compliments Of Wyand Baking Compan Phone 659 Waynesboro, Penna. Arthur's Dairy ICE CREAM Z rn P H Z be FU W rn H SUPREME QUALITY I I I I I I I I I I I I I l , For Quality Meats 84 Groceries Call NOGLE'S 4th 8: Church Sts. Phone 355M - --'rt 2 U Q U n E U U II U U U B U U H U H U U U U U H o 0.4 41101-1n1c1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1n1n1n1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3111111 1 11014 COURTESY of B. R. BARLUP 81 SONS THE HOLDEN PATENT .BOOK COVER COMPANY Miles C. Holden Springfield President Massachusetts The Good Lumber Co. Established 1854 Compliments Successor to N. S. Good 'Sc Son 0f Lumber Millwork Concrete Blocks McCrory Stores Co. Building Supplies Quincy, Penna. Waynesboro S 193Ru l 945R22 101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10...n1u1,n1u1 1 1:11n1n1u101o1014,1,,-, I i n o fl rr n i c s a e i : E .Q HAVE YOU EVER WISHED 1-'4 x? -xv -V Q Q. a i . 0 M 1- ' - 1 m....1.f- To secure a thorough preparation for the C , - ' r professions-law, teaching, medicine fn, ' .1- ' 9 ministry-or for business? ' L' ' - at ,fIi'5 1 .. A f- 1 'A ' -Q To attend a small college where student- QQ ' l teacher contacts are close and student- ' .- ,gg ,f fHj,,,,fQ!'L .fy student relationships wholesome? :E lj' S1753-'XFj'l:Q1 5 b V ,,.ff-'f' ,. ll1fr3Q',QN,51L e,'- 0 N To browse 1n a great library where thousands A l 'lilgwyffly of books and periodicals are available for K 1 1 ' stud ? . 5 i-l:f25'9yi,f l ' y I J. ,A :qi Afcfmq , .A -':3:SS X . . ' f llll5t?1'0fMf s ke ' To broaden your scope of interest, deepen - Q fig V V your understanding of life, and strength- -- gg-55 ff ' en your hold on spiritual values? if-' 'Z ll ' V ri fgtyr If You Have Enroll at ll 555' CL an do-flu ' 9 6? s 0 'vi , 5 'Y I E-jffiy, I Juniata Colle e ge 1 4,2 if 1 M525 f Liz: . f -Luc Charles C. Ellis, Ph. D., D. D., President -jj Huntingdon, Penna. Contributed By A Friend Antietam Paper Company, Inc. Paper and Paper Products of every Description. Hagerstown, Maryland 12010115014 10101011 1010101111 1101 SEE BECK 81 BENEDICT HARDWARE CO. For Athletic and Sporting Goods 86 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Penna. 011 11 11 101011 1010101011 111101011 COMPLIMENTS OF The Waynesboro Advertising Club C. L. JOHNSTON Say it With Flowers HGHIY ElCl1l10lZ CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH FLORIST Motor Cars Phone 27 Waynesboro, Penna. Phone 656 250 S. Potomac St Myers 8 Myers L. Miller 85 Co. Pharmacists 20 E. Main St. Phone ICE 81 COAL Stationery, Parker Pens 8: Pencils fName engraved free? I Try Our Quality Assorted Chocolates Phone 6011 510 S. Potomac St. 50 Cents Per Box Sodas, Cigars and Cigarettes Reymer's Assorted Chocolates Pf0mPf and courteous Service Prescriptions Carefully Filled I 10111101-ziiipiiziizuiniuz :ii 1 1 :viiiininin:aiuiiminniuiniuioiuioi 1 5 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 Hcckcrman's Drug Store On The Square The Clayton Insurance Agency Insurance of all Kinds Phone 554 Wayne Bldg. Cornelia S. Clayton jos. W. Brooks, jr. N if W Qlll 1211 f UQ! i0QOQlIQllilIlllllllll I Compliments of Samuel Dreyfuss jhntheg 3a elllliller 'fgezruig Salim Now Featuring The New Frederics Permanent A 5070 Cooler Wave on the Frederics Machine Phone 611 3 N. Potomac St WUTllfiiflliill0QOCOQllQOQUQ0l0QOQ0l0QOQ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111 1.04-pg. o ,.,pn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 e U U U U U U U U U ! U U U U U U U U U II u u U U n U U i a e o 011:11 L: 1: u i n u u e ii E 0.0 Compliments A Friend Ro H0 Cgmpliments E ELE ,I W R of Arcade Lobby , Gibbs Peoples Wanch, Clock and jewelry Repairing Will call for and deliver your clock. , We specialize in Swiss Watch Repair- Service Stores ing W. Cgmpliments G' SON of KEX7S'l'ONE Anthracite COAL Sl X' B ituminous S'1'A'l'If Waynesboro Perma. North Church above King ! ! ! ! 2 U ! ! ! ! I i i ri : 110101 10 U U n U U U I fo o UNION EMBLEM COMPANY Valley! Trust Building, Palmyra, Penna. Manufacturers of Class Pennants, Caps, and Felt Novelties Full Line Class Rings, Pins, College Jewelry, and Invitations Presented by P. H. Nissley Illlye Qsnihnng magna niel For DRY CLEANING OR LAUNDRY NEEDS Call The Waynesboro Laundry Phone 63 Home of Odorless Dry Cleaning COMPLIMENTS OF AMERICAN LEGION joe Stickell Post Stop at The Sign of The Flying Red Horse! Ask For Mohilgas and Mohiloil Now First Nationally 1011110301: 101: 141141ininiuiuzoiuiui 1 in in iuini 113111 iuiniuinim 3 10101 1 1 1 1:11:11 1 10111 11111: 1niuiuitn::miniuin-iuioinqiininincau1 THE DIETRICH BUREAU G Q 0 d S C O I 2254 N. Chadwick Street Semler Sporting 9 W. Washington St. Philadelphia, Penna. Hagerstown, Md. . Highest quality educational attractions of prov en merit for school assemblies. Athletic Outfitters Wholesale Fishing Tackle and Our special assembly artists have been furnish Sporting Goods Retail ed by this company. CONTRIBUTORS E. N. Greenawalt Williams Floral Gardens Velvet Ice Cream Co. Ullman's Shoe Store Pryor's Tire Service W. T. Grant Co. Kauffman's Shoe Store C. I. Swartz, Druggist Mikesell's Meat Market Roy Friedley, Notary Public H. C. Gordon DI. P. Kisecker Leiter Bros. Goldbergs - Apparel for Women Val Smith Store Manges Restaurant 8: Dutch Kitcher Bohn's Electric Store Baker's Drug Store Jones Beauty Parlor J. Newberry Co. E. E. Martin Service Station J. F. Apple, Jewelry Co. UNION EMBLEM COMPANY Valley Trust Palmyra, Penna. Manufacturers of Class Pennants, Caps, and Felt Novelties Full Line Class Rings, Pins, College Jewelry, and Invitations Presented by P. H. Nissley mlm COMPLIMENTS OF Qmihnng mzxgxle AMERICAN LEGION H121 joe Stickell Post For mu DRY CLEANING OR LAUNDRY Stop at The Sign of The Flying Red Horse! NEEDS can Ask For The Waynesboro , , , Laundry Mohllgas and Mohlloll Phone 63 HI-Ignle of Odgrlggs Now FiI'St N3ti0ll3lly Dry Cleaning 11111134 11:11:10iniuioiniuiniuniuiu1 1 ifiuininininininzniniryi in: ..1:a-.-un'-:xiiuixarlzxi 1 10101111111 U 2 magnealtnru Eating num Compliments Of Warner Bros. Arcade and Strand THEATERS ?Bock's French C i Dry Cleaners Dry Cleaning and MCll,S Apparel Compliments Of Waynesboro News Agency Greetings Compliments And Pennsylvania Threshermen and Best Wishes Farmers' Mutual Casualty F m Insurance Company ro A Friend Harrisburg, Pennsylvanil Victor Cmhwaz 6 Som Ina SHIPPERS Big Vein George's Creek Coal Manufacturers Face Brick and Hollow Tile Williamsport, Md. Hagerstown, The MacMillan Company 60 Fifth Avenue New York City Publishers of Textbooks and Books For School and College Libraries. G. Raymond Waterbor, Rep. iniuiniuit 1mx10101i11ir1ivininioiuioiniavia inin1ui11101111111nxiu-niininini ni rin: wir10101411111oiuianiirinqagoiuioioi McFadcIin's Sport Shop T Y P E W R I T E R S Everything For Every Sport Special Prices to Teams All Makes, Sold, Rented, Repaired 45 W. Washington St. A Hagerstown, Md. Write for List and Prices Racket Stringing, Golf Clubs Sweaters, Bicycles, Fishing Tackle. C. L. Eichohz New Oxford Penna- Football - Basketball - Baseball 40 Clinton St. Newark, N. J. National Academic Loren Murchison Cai, 6 GMM, Company 84 Co. , 821-23 Arch St. Philad lphi , Penn . Jewelers ci Stationers e a a Manufacturers and Outfitters of Academic . . u and Church Wardrobe-Choir Gowns, R1HgS and PIUS, Medals and T1'0Ph1eS- Hats, Surplices, Cottas, Clergy Robes, Cas- Club and Fraternity Jewelry socks, Pulpit Gowns and judges Robes. Phone 3-5282 Compliments Ira P. Rom berg er of School And Office Supplies Sole Distributors of the Famous A Friend Penwrite School Line Harrisburg, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS ON THE 1935 WAHIAN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1014:-u1u1u1o1-o1n1u1n-N10-1u1nc1ui THE DIETRICH BUREAU G O O d S C 0 . 2254 N. Chadwick Street Semler Sporting 9 W. Washington St. Philadelphia, Penna. Hagerstown, Md. Highest quality educational attractions of prov en merit for school assemblies. Athletic Outfitters Wholesale Fishing Tackle and Our special assembly artists have been furnish Sporting Goods Retail ed by this company. CCNTRIBUTORS E. N. Greenawalt Williams Floral Gardens Velvet Ice Cream Co. Ullman's Shoe Store Pryor's Tire Service W. T. Grant Co. Kauffman's Shoe Store C. I. Swartz, Druggist Mikesell's Meat Market Roy Friedley, Notary Public H. C. Gordon J. P. Kisecker Leiter Bros. Goldbergs - Apparel for Women Val Smith Store Manges Restaurant 8: Dutch Kitchen Bohn's Electric Store Baker's Drug Store Jones Beauty Parlor J. Newberry Co. E. E. Martin Service Station J. F. Apple, Jewelry Co. The Engravings in This Book Made by Horn-Crone-Horn, Inc COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS ARTISTS PHOTO-ENGRAVERS York, Pa. School Annuals Publications Commercial Catalogues Advertising ,ma Fayetteville, Penna. I E l ,fy Tw?-Y QV , ,V ,, . yy V, .- ,. A fmgfw.-q.,,,,,f-T ,,.- .V.' , K , ,im .N ,, .- U - ,- ,,., V ,, , M .,. . V ,M .4 9 ,,,1aq 1, lywm- .-'P vf- , , 'auf' - 'H' . 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